4 a .4 . ..-4. '- f we ' x I 1 ,I ' . .1 A 1 -. 1 g J, H dur v,. I f .rj F 4, 4 rg 1 9 I New :Am v, l ,m am, 1 V , W V - ,, ' A . : A V . Sh, f'-' - - ,I-. s 9. '- ., .H . . V ,- , . . J, ia. r r 1 s ' . - 33' z- ' 3 EM J . ,K 1 ., 4 A, H - . P H 'K .4 fi W- , Q ,., , my My V f f W 'jill 4 f 5' ' L ' rx : , , -Q .J 5 , 'Q' .4 . 5, 4 lr Q Q.. ,. r flu.. a 4' 'Mall' '11 . i Q' , Qs. I f amfl viii' A 54- :Vr ' , .,,,- A ., 'VY V Q -Q. v ,sq-0 gpg if .,. I Y I-,jf r 4.1 , 4 J , ' 4 . I Q . w W v Q- Q an I I I I L L2 ,.. ' I ' I wg I -X- --' ' A h vi.. V ,R 9:7 ,E Q Q nagu fy., , . :5, X C ' ,.A,, , V , I A,, ,. 1 33. . 4:.'-f,-,I .5 n A ' I I sn' x it , Q ' 5'-dxf! I H Q -gf -I I 1 'Ye Isffyib ' I - .I f ' Eg if L i ' ,fy ri 6 wi . . ,y - 'L I, y f- ' .ff I ' 95: A' R.. ' V I .I II... I X I Ag S? I I 'A U Y , N it E r 2 4- 1071 gf VV 'csc' Q- 155. , wx ' I ,b ' vi. : Auth- -: ... U 1 fi 'V , V , , .K -' F Y- ' Q , i L l l 'iff 13,1 5 l':Eb 2 . '59 'V LH , A X- 4 - QI! jg!! M3441 S if ,, J? V .i A gf, ff nl Twins jf' I f ' lx I '3i:,. N J IIAIFX Nix Q I Q 'Z -11.16-.ll , . tZ''Z.nfiSgi-.uvI.,lm,,? ' . 0 Th ,-ucx 5 A ENS. - ' 9 in--7: N-.r? ', .Y ' I + u 'E ' ' - gf:...s:f , U s , I 9:15, o' egg f fa., I ff- 46. . -: I-, V ' U K 'g, Ii: Y : 'il ig -Aw ,Rig ei, 'iw V ' A b AV A ' QI i ., :I-I I flu I I- g, .f 'S f X' as I if, fi 5 its j i' N1 5 ' 'F ,,fj-fl 'X - 42' we' Q , ' ' 2 ' ' 'ah 5 I in in - , E Ur-: Alia - is gy V ' Q A V. V ' ' S' Q '-Q if-Q V V ' f . Us - - L. I. . . , H 2 I fm i X A , , E. l x :-:ff 4535 V. V Q 5 vs O: I I f b LV' Y I If Q' V 'L ig ff- 1- ' f'-- . Q33 , xx 4- K' V 4 Amfi' f S I A, I f ' ggi - f-f . - - If A I Q1 J , y . ,i -Q v: , ' il OI 1 .. I ' I , 'Q Nxs. ' ' I l I 'bs 7 ' n I- I ' n I' A I .. I 1' .im--A -I 'SL A 18: -' ...- Fi I ' , W' I I 'E I ff f I 1. I I ,. --I-t V' ,' A, I , Y 4:24 xx 1i-- ' r 2713. IQ- k 1 ' if-1.,.i1,5 , K.. , .' T 2 H S . I , 55 in ' it ' ' 2 QL- ' ar: ' n S ?' I df I I' n x is '-I I . I: Q' , I I n Q, i.-- V V , Mfg.-: G XL-x 2 I... S ' J ,- j, :fb 2' lxmxx 1 , 'Q tx . 'N , Q 'Q' , Jah' Q - A V it lo E , V rg :I , - Q 211' , '13 Rza ?5f' V N - 4' ' I I b k n 'fm ASW- lm :M 552 ' M . ii i I. f I 1' V 1 v ' in -1 4 Z YI, YV ' YVVY ' A, V 14 1. V'?iVQ:-:.g,. I I I In n I n f Inn I ff nn W xii A -gfgg. I ,.. . GEN. 378 K179 1930 I 'f n nj I 'Q I' ' ij 'Ti 1 i f The Kaw I n ' ' I ' ,I ,M I I ,,,I,,..,, ,YW I I I , . , f' mpg,-ef' Q I n 4 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 , I I 1 GeneaIogy8ILocaI History Branch I , - ' 317 W.HIghway24 6 E In ' I I - 1 , Q-'Z Independence, MO 64050 I ' P 1 I I QL ,. I 'YI I I I , I I I I I I I I I I 's I I I 4l4.n .w M ,yagmn xzfuy..-fs.-uv.-..-., ,....-.............L...,..- ,,.,.. V V . W , , ,f yn. ... 1. -5: -- ,,,, , AA - v w -4 N, 1 -uw: W-Q fa X.. as ,kv .k inf'-'Lv nav. ,Q PM 1 , , sk ,Q , , 5 A a ,,,,x 5 -A M . S, ., fi Q A T'-7 , fiiv qi Q' ' .1 47, zu 4 af Ra ' QP fn 'f ESQ ' Ffa C A 51554 7 ---:ug -,z Q -.az-In-i : ',L .'i-zzggz , . -.g:, '-:?ir:'S:'f9!4'4,',?g. ,a-:Sir 5:55 -La gi.: gr 1:,E'j5:5:g,A I :4,L11g.f:.'g,1,-,: 'S51 24:5'-3.2.5,filwgiirgfjz:'35gE::1fE153Z-ff-:?3r.'3z'ffig1 5215:-:fg,f.:r35355:.::: --.--515-?1-2'EEE:rf:'g-2-, ':1.-5:h5.'.'.4:7:-N ' 2:5:1::'-'5-'Er-:i i - G vH'::13-:Ia '1-E'.5.: :' 55: -fifi:-1: ,.1.-:pggzpgngg-,f::.1,5-Q ,.1:.-fps:-.-.v-:Q:1iEw:f.-X1-11f:55,:m'N. ig ' -1:3 1: :-:-,- g1'g'-:l2'.::2f:: ,. nrt-Q-,..,I9,',.,i,vl,:-i-.R .1.'1.x.h..s , z. ... . . ., . .. .. 1 ,X 11, . ,Q 5: . 25:5-'Q-? f.!ifff.-.FP ' 11 ,I : ,.,-.,,,,:,::.-L.-. ,nf -1.5.-7-ati, ..,m- -vw-W,-v .. x x 1 JM ' ' FLW .1 1' Q:-S?-211:-:::::,::i:':'s , E'6.12,i9,f4.,4ifI-Rqg-21:.rgZ3 ?E:'g: , 3 aw- 431 gif -- r'-fi' ' 155 0-Vx, I lg, ,ka-1' xaxkkxx, QS. x , 33x as it ff: -5-'-X ' 'M 5 ' 91' v ff,-:fr-4, 'D J U25 . , fgi1.g. .5:-- W . , h . - '-:-:-: 55515524.f1s5ff-ff.12fsi:- FG?'-.'3'-1'r-ifsf-:'ip.tsl'-?:.:ff'f?f':.:I3?:2 fx f R-li -f el. .' ,.f X -4 1 F , A A-'f 53,1 'x if-1,...xQ x n ., . 5 ' fx V1 F I ' YJ' f 'L 1 ' r 'N '--X -ia-f: QQ :.'-lm' 1-'X'-.1-11 . - H-'rfgiiv-1.-..-bf 'rf-M 1? q '::'., ' '--2'i. - , . gig :.'QQ: 5ig?.E11isZ' f i. qg:.':'.fe,:ggL:l-3. 3.-,.::-N,-,i.:f5gn1g3lq ' x-a, ,., f HMI: V . . A 5:1 ' ,5, ' .' - -1 W W- -1v,',3' -Jn :5 1 '- -1 E: I- , f423.a1 RQ . s 5 - rf, :iz F:fgugi.f:: ,rl-Q .va Q! -: .1.. xf'.z'.u.:xl5H,- 1 I xl ' ggi- -1 W ' .g Q xi A-.1 -. ' ylyx , X A E1 x -ax 'x fg, '33, v 4 I A IX 1 I N 5 Pg ,bww ,Q , f- 'Y -f' 1, N, .wg 91 .JI 5 ' . 'F 1 xg' X yu 585 xixixxni fi- -7,1 I ' N UQ I x L 'it ' L' L lk' . ' ' Kitt: n Lilian 1' 1 , 1 1 . - x X 'W -1 N 2 f -. 'lf -ff ,X- .f N551 igligffff' 5 iff' I . K' 1' 6' X J 4' 1 f 1 f ry a -. .Q :,Ix'q. ,Ia 51 l R 'ngsax h f ,4 f G . fg?f.:- E. fl . '. sf ,- 1 : f! s - 59593531 3 '- 'f I - A 13 . n5Y4ftP55ifi55?- ffl iiggiff.-2? -211i P , 5,-:Y 11, 1 '::,. 3F f ' .-I- 1 'f': -5f:3: 5:51 . -.ag-. -: .1-2v ': . :.gg :g-.:r:v,--. 'ii 51.535414 -g -2' 511 xp , Rkffflfk 'f L, A 'f-14 '.'Pfi,34r'W'giJ . .. is 4, Er-'ff ' N Q lk l I I gl 6 1 JN 'W f ' 3 f. 22145:-2,1452 :1 . . 'I' 1.14.8-: fur, bw. 6. 4-55. ' 1 .X 1.1Q1l2i,.5 95'.?fc3f-,: 'JH ,, f g ' .1171 'F 5 'L -:Sz 9355. ' ': ' 1 - ' , '- :-Hgw ' ' M :Q-,155 Z. ,. ' 17 - -' ZF? ' -'FSL ' A Egfr: 5 5, 1- .- reg , 4 f Q 1-W. '3-:I-'i' .'1'-1 . ' - am - '-za-L 5541 'T ,., gf:,5:f:,5:f.'f: 4' + 1 .'i5 aff ' .- ..-fe:- -'- A' 5? - H51 ' f --,-..x'q.3f1'f11:'H fig ' 5 Qu' U 4' :Q Jiffy ::5'f?f --'- ,CZ 1r24a,.2igQ.' ' .1113- 47i?if' f' ,mfh-gg-12.11. i5ffZi7?2?'.'.- 1 2'-:rm 1 uf' ,VA 5. fl- if ei Q . A ,,,,,,, - , ,:,,,f.9.'1.,, , .. , Mm- CONT INENT PUBL XIWWXWXIWIXXIWINXINIW MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1 0 Genealogy 8. Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 GE . :-'iflrzrff'-fi.,:4b:5f -F,-1 ., ,. L1 A 5-rf-1 2' ,- . -' ' If vg 5 i rf-' '11 ' - '!iJ'N'I'Z23,f-13-1' Q' . . - fi- -1. rr' 5251? :sf-1 ' 4 . - ,. , '1-1 52 31 3.g 'i', 4- :.,5e:a':.-F52 'A Y k! 'L W' 1 , .'...--, 6255 -Ez 4-igzqygqqyf..... A ful.-.V ur 'Fi:f..:'f:52s:. :if f 11Z:::35i.155:f-:Y--g:..:,:'5 lf . fn S J Uiffv . ' X 24-1 1- fri.-1-.T.-1.125-'Sf ,'-ff' 1 aT42 f. 21.: ': .fier4'-L-:He K if .Y 'ak L 3:ii5Ef1Qf1:'zE ff 'L 1:5 35.53,-11'-,1-1,-'w?:g 1 3: Q 135. -: 2 ':!,':54aaf3 -E 5 1 -fi-L' 'A 1, -4 f . . , ', l. N' Qf5 f'fQf 'FZ ev fw - ,xiii sri 1 f' 1.s-1a1:1p1.- ' - , 2' 51:35:14 . 1 4 ii' Lvl 17:12 '5 9531.1 -v - .l' .-1 .1 ' H.. 3 ' - .:: f - . 42155: ' isa .,.,- L mf .-.-Ili . ' Y X . .-rsflffnizztgair If eyvgifsf- F'.'F.?i-+fi'g1f:!:r:' ' -f .:1.' . ' 1, -fe' wax sig' 5: fi!-uf,--2'?f g1if5,5E?f5-Z: .-',eaaaq::,f: .fs5gx:Q?Q?9-.4'.i-1122 -...,,,.,.-,- yn- .-.'g:..g. ..,.- -.4 . 55-1 fir:-Ar' A 1 E 225' ,qiil ,'i.'-g!.EQ1: 2ZC!111- VZ 31.2 .nv-' - . .' iff via f ps- ikif 75153551 isa' .f We .eff FP1- HEEL .if 521' .-:::-s wggr iff? ' ' ai? ififf -'tif -5 if 'G Lf - 'fa iii ' . if - .- iff . ,. the-.-1.5- w. ' ' ,.,,,3vg ff ' 4 . ,. A 'i1ff::45i?3s??3f?i4-E53' 'i ' - J Qff 1-'L-191 ' -1. v . , :1 1' sl-.fi f I gf 'ft'j,35g,A,:3, 533. SLL. ,1 If T : L - -T -1:13 ,, ,, -- ., -' 1 ' .-'11,..,-. f lil J fr . . xl 1 1 : V .J U yn, .. . 5, L 'xg A il TEL . iii' ff if . :f3il:esi'3i1' 541332.fff'f.':'f'f5555'5?5.21.if.15L -5 F 53139 '5????f'f?5c5fiE5'37i11'Igfs1 ' ' , . . , , , ,,.g,:5:.-5,5-1-my' . ,D,Q,x,, 5q:.-,z,a.f.'4.- N - 'ilftzaaiii'2:-:s:4f?'fi- 5 'f ':T' ' ' E I-Qi-5:25531 2 if:,:g:zg:2:z:2i5515f:1m5sH 5 - .4 b:5n'r:1?.-.ififivz :S -ff:-.ez-::--H ' -' EWWYRQNGMT LUTIE ANNETTE EVANS EDITOR FRANK HAHN -MANAGER I Q O I 4 MQ-CONUNENTPUBUCUBRARW, 5 .,-.Qual izirr x .. '. ' N .. .-.1z- 1- x ...Im J x ,, :55:s5.a5aa ,.... x 1 I' ' 5, -:L .. , N . ... I I. I- L X I Bef, I- S1355 jjj, I 1 I I A ggi:-L , T?f5z1,l-.akE?fff:- ., I,..:::::::. . 1 .', , . , - N211 ' -- x 1 IJ-:::.3:::3:: V . . - 1-.1I'.1::5 .,:?::51.'.-I- . 1. -Sq fI:' W : 'izi 1 5 iff? 'ai .s G?-FIA-1 ': ' va ..-- Y' I' 'gf -Q'5gf52-'. '1.'::::.' '. Ii Qi'f:'1Q'5:I I Y I 2:13,-1 I , X .liivifif 315.19 ,:,'sfg.-ff:-:-yi, - ,Ik - - Wi E51 ':'f'5 ':.':g' 3fi.'::'ii1Ii,-' II I. -'fm' IQ?i'i' 4 'f 'ffilififif' pg, -5 1:1 1. b an, fi-.is15:15-iz:-.Er-.1 we -1gf:e::2'-f--:f.-- ,Iz-,:, -f. 'QI-5-1. '.-gf I I V. -21-2 xjQj-q15:.I.gg:IC:1'-:Q: if-: ,, I II ,I,1:l' 1-pe, ,QQ-If' '5' 13, ivffi, 3!A.1ffE!5S3 -,-:- Ig' I Y:-'11:5p:1':-'fi '-IE3Eg.iff51,i-. .L?:'5ff152-'IQ-I. ' -2 1 '!-ga! -fvgqrfv-we-.-,:lif::',:.41::.:I xg. -:z-1.2 Ju' if:'.' Aga. -5.45,-.,:L,:Q-:rr-'f'-'- 'f::.1:1'f:E: -.2 '3:'3?0sLE.-'-I-'fiicff'E2r?ifiaifEzii!E.fS-,525476 . b l'f3 .:f:'-7' 1i?.i11 if?1. .' 'EIYI-ffx :i5'I5fi-.I:'ifjjfQ'I,Q-.'gi5j-ffli:fQYIEf5iE'fy'j, If' . ..,I. -7 ' :'555rE: JI,-,-,3-,Ir:'5: ' A 'A -' f liff5 'k 'ff ffE :P fX ff . f . -,- N Q 'HP' f bi ' '7i155'!,1I515i ,' Ln . - . :.I ,-'jf34. .-' 5 ' 'lr ,Q-75 ,. ' .:'z:'g1 119151 :S-Af 'E' fa--v ' 1555313 -:',5:y3i .1 22:35 44 '9:--Jw '17Lfg1'. 1 , ,Y may fi? f Ti? TY 53,4 Q ' 1. V'-fifiif ' if'f5.1:5.M5,, 41, 0 ', .A SL 2 ':,'g.fg -P - Iv. I I -.-.:.1.I :. -. 4' . f V N: ..L, '. , , V , :. .4 . -I.j.'Ig54.3 .5 ff: .inf f' -- f1f: 'f'ii 5'f.f EI --1 2:j : Lfjf:' 1 V-'-,ki . vii, I 155.5 :fflfgliif ' Q - 4' Pug -:. 555-s -- ,W . --g.fs:asff-il: 4, ,s:f,,:s.f --. ..gh'!s: - ,-:JJ :ms '.2,.4i'g,.a:::s5 W. 'A up ' 554552456523 ' v:fL ,Efv..-f f-12-1-- iaE:?S':-EW i1' 155- ':53i?5f'7'1?f?' .2 1 ' '-:E-N - 51115.45 1' . F' T-'-:5'1 'E ' . ', -' 'A-Liv. ' - . .' 1 17.1'5: '5f' E' H5 1 :31- : W1--11U ' 'if' ' F-i f 511-Iv '- 'f' ii P' : -: ' ...'? fLif5.1' 1152 1,3 5 'JET' a...ff 'a':'4ig5?1x - QW' 513355 .I!:: 'f , Iv- , I uh I 51' -:UIQ :guy -y3'.I'1 .. L- :' I, 3-5 ggi, il 35141 il15 '5:- rein f?? 11?f 'K' 'Sb-i f fif Y: 'z 'TX'?'3' :1f ff 'A 1fZ'E ' .I f'-:25f129fv ST: :f'-?- 31552 ' , 1' bfi WEB h'TJf,!f1Q5i' ' it?'. - I, ' 'L-f 2 V11 '- ,I f fir' 5 1 'ML43 z -97:1 .1- rf -61:33-' 10-9: T .' 11,571 X La neg F? tif,-F 1:.',-4 fre. ,-I 'Q '3g4-e,.:,'!3g1'- , ::-,- iff- If -1 I.. ur: ,.sffs5S1QI2f.:, I I :- ' . - I Luis - -,i-In 9555 33:34:52:-a2.5:f-.I.,' gf.-'f f2z'i'51, 4 -- -1--1:'2,f:I I' 235: -ir :: 1535, I I ,,., II...f-1...'.f.f---zizaf-Eg --'-3.259-':f:fQ,:.': 'L 3 url'- 'Qgg5I I5::?:--.-:f.w:1-v-1 - 'f Q54 ir 'fir '2:- -Trwf-:hw . -w: zz' ,:' fn!! 5 A - ,fl - f 'iiifu-. ye TE 4 . :.i- '-t- r 55 5: --:Tis 1: I EQ ,532 f 'Z 1 - a'.53 !1,'1 -'.:2r-Mai 22' wr' 1422- ' A , '. .--ggfftw 4- , '. 'fig .-I-1 -' fi 4:35 I .- - 1591, V.,-, -z . .v...'.1'f1 1.- .,'- 3,-,, 2 s, iffgsssgsafsl- fff..a.1, if Rasta E31 ' ' 2:C- 'Q - 1I!:3:f.g..'CifEz-'S ' .i' I . .42 J :F ,:r- 5-,si .z-S55i5g'Sf::1i.' 1 -1 F far!-up -. , if- 1' 9. Q:-.fgam gifs ' WI? pf: 1 5 '--if 55-' 4 ' ,U ES- :PIE-55' 1. 5 4 .- .n f,ef- wybiarv' Ifzz' ,f gf I I S SI u.:I:I.,. 1::: 4 ,I I 4 -Lv ::.5' f' f.. 2 -'-': v' -in-1-35? '5::ZgSKc5Q5 f, L12 j ,..-I-.-ziqfigzrf' :1.:'V:f1'!,f9Wf'1' bf -,s32G2'.g! ,L...:'.3q:- v-5:3-1-'.-' j.g...ji:ggI: ' '::-:-':. 3... .,. ' 1 . . .- 1.45: 4:79:57 'Z 11 ,Ji 1 . -. ' ' i441-' J:?:?i:'i5ii..: .7 msg ..!,-I ..., ff? ' ' 1gi:5 DUEJLISITED BY THE STU DENT BODY WASHDUQN COLLEGE Tomi KA, KANSAS VQL. as C766 KAW HELIANTHUS W Of QFWPCJJ , as1'1burn's first an- nual, was published for a student body of 2475 THE KA ' ' W IS pub11shed for a stu- dent body of 1230. T n T e T 1 T T -1 .- ' f'f'45- '1.1:fi11f-.ff .255 gg-''f.'L1-.f-f1:'.,--,z,., . I ...., ., , .,,,,, ,a , , ., ,. , - J . 7. -. :.?.5v.1..1' .. I !- 1, -I .HZ , .:'3:1:::i:-.,.. 1: az : .- . - - N T V 4559553-:Ez-5 ' -if Ez' ?f:E'f 315- ' f : Q ff' I 1 E':5':'f:' -2 'r 11- ICQ 1 ff , -w :-.2?- fs? .2 . 'x ' 'EY ':, '-'- 7 , 1 ::.'- -':',n-I ' ' V-T , ' - 1 T . 1 , ., 4.5, , . , ,, ,. .... .-1 ,n ew ,.. . .1- 1 .4 .4.qQ,- 5. .- , . , K Ge. .fir f a M R 4- A '1 1'-We-11 ':.a-.iv :ref -ss:::21:ef.f.., 'fJ...,.gs:: - 1 : X: 5195 X f wk-55 T. 1ffaaaa,f,f:1:1nf T- 4.-K .F ,ff 1 1-TL .fi : ' ' ., '. 14,3 '25P5. 7 5.1f2iE:55Q:55fE3Z2f ' -25,1 ff' ' .T 1 ' .221 7115: 1. 46 T 1' 1 iffy Ai 1 1: . ,. X S L ..-. ., -. ,U . , . 5-..-p... - fg .UT J. '?'f,.E ff. ,A-.J .. IW'-'-'i5,,,,,-Afffj -' 2,5522 52133111 wi ' ,g-2541 , ' 1 , kgafm :f5.L:: :. -.:x'Q,',' es lg' 02. 3.1 V M11 +15- 5 52215, 'x 'gf-f.fj1':f1i Y 'if-':Z.i5?j'i' 1:133a':E .A 1.4 ff' i'?5:.b2f:!7735i:1:?fI:fiif555:1255-i 32?353?'.:'A F. K +R A 'Y ',,, , f-'fizfyf -'fsfl if.f',ff:.',.1.f',16'3,2.- f -I-,I-if! 'r. Pi?:rax1,'ei'gLf, '. 'fi 'Lair' -of ' :--'.'--225.5 iz'-24-V: -f.- I ' SHLT5: I ,F-T 1 . 3:13, :' :'5g-.i':'Z '.'.. ' ' ' :.'-2: , 74 ag f. -fy, ff +3 L-ffsiaifewy sail: fs i.Q:f?'.f ' :X qi- .., '1' '5 5255522 11 513 9324-!. If -iga15? - . : fif 'i6y? V 'Y4' 12.41 er. if ' 4.51 -'f'j'! 41f:?s5:1.E1:f Z -:.a' '- --Sas 12 if .-2:'f'-Wlffv 'Z .f if-' rf'5.f'f-' as 1 133- pg! ,,h'1g-3.51,-.-'Z-,::5 5..-1 j?-mi if ' 'f' '- viii: -I , . :: -5.f.gi:?n555f ' 1 ,ii 515 -1 f'::1:'f,f' -21.-'.1Q'11:s3av5.'.H..,f .A ,sff1:'I: h a: -. ,Java '?v.'LfS.:g-:I- -ff..:Lf'2' ' -.Ei-5H'- 2f,5:f.f,gu '153:5'f1:.c-.15 ':?fie!'-if .fi!x5'2a:fLL V! .. '5 Zffffl ,fl TT 3 121 wi- ' 'R A' :1iEfff- -2. if 111' vf Y- 1-sexi-If Y 1 '- ..-.-.-J-. :-zqiwf, iii' -E :5Wf1':2:s,'- f. : TTT f-za, 1' .-I 1-54 sf'1'-gfslm' '1 -A iffzeav -isa Q'2'1,I' -Effvfw-if -f-.Q siwf.-:. 11 11: .-1:2-55 f .I 1-fn: f. .. ,. .1124-,-:s .'-. .':-1'-.-X5gfA:ax3:L - '1414-,Xia .1fs9:f:.-pez: V gxj. 35, 3 . ' Yi- 5:35 - '-vii 15 3i:'v'4'-'I' -', fr' ,1,1'I1' if' r'11f7f.,5:,' :1'5':Erl?f 1 'fK:3'-'i'2-1, 4' 3.1if:ff,.:c-:Q-'s' 1-Iff'-' ' fi:-1 .1 - nf- :.fff'i1?f:1-nm-feffya,-'.f ea'1::v'1:2f-1413. - ,.' , '..-, ,.,f1f.-EQ'-2115 '- -:gf-ge,-.1.gq-,Q V Wg, 4 .vnlr--ig,-,Q.-.'.',1:',:YTg15,55Q: -.557 :jg:g13,.g- .. , .. . .... .., ,, . '45, '-lx , I 'fx 2 'gg -15 f ,E :-'sz-ai 12.3 !5:'f.:fI'5'5 I f2'??Pi? E? i-:fiuggeagigi -. 15 , -. .1 ' '21 -X .2 s- fsvriisifzezwf:,.-',15z:ars:51a '12 5,-'1ii3xgf,g,:Q1g:s ' 5?i'f'IA I-4.1 ' 5.1 1 . I -ssiv-16 ' .i'1?:s5ff.1.'?Z- ! . ' 1 .1 ., S-'42 .-if-'fs5:::a',p.:gg,5iLf1iz.1s,Gf1i2i1?h:E'fif5'-, fl, wi!-E-' ,:A,:,.,:.84.:1A Q ,J VZ- D . 5 W, -. I ,, -. xl-1-5-3 qi V13-31,1-.'r-,i l -5, . 'Q -, - :1'3j.-15 ,, 1':3fY'D, f:'f5f??5?- -'fi3:-2-5-',f'.--.ff-iii fl 3.'fif:1if -35- rhll-V-fv J... V - 1 A L, 519'-gg: . zz- v- , ,gg-'--4:-..:,,, ,:, 1.3.-iq... T . - , -, ,.. .nun J -we Wg: L-f 5? 2353 251 7,1 ' A, 4. 1,951.3 A .1 . -w h i z: 'Eh E .gli Tiaflir '51?i i fJf '..5-' 'Z755',-f A Ph. 5 Q, ' :-ax Q. ,5,,,.,,f::' ah- W i , .. 1 .ffrikgx Q5 - -gg'.f5'i5fis.-f-,:.:, ' wh xiii-fa - :L '. :, 1-ir 'zp '. .gg.2::.2:-5-g11:f'Q, 1, . 4-' -'L .. N , xi 5-e. -3 .- r 3?f'33f iEf ' T T -,-'.ZQi1' Q 5.-N qr 51,5 ',.,,,W '-?'s-: 5 5 Y,-Zfffjf' : .T-57 1 1 A :sf ., 'regex 5:r5qffcQea5s,,, ,f .5,'g,q:,x,,- Q5 guy, .- 1 V -', 1 ' ' 11- 1 ef: fef:1aar::.-:s -arg. 1: was muff- H91-2-11 - u 1 . 1- , - 52 -fz fkizggfe'-Q1-Inf. I w:-211. ' 2 f ' ' ' if - i1i?P-veffz' if X .W -Te' fy 1 ' 5 .gg :rs 1-ff. 15 -.ai ,.f5?fE!2, ,::5h .a- 1 k , -gush:--3:-, . .'::, :.r:.....-LQ .-- - . - -': 5 .1 ':g:f ' '55 3f:,:51S5f '-1-1-' -1.-Q1:f's32'5::-,ies-F. -M' ia- ' 13555. 5 1 TDTIETDTITEATITTTINDPN WITH GREATEST RESPECT AND 1 ADMIIZATTQN F012 ITIS LGYALTY AND T DEVGTION TOWADED THE PROGRESS FOQWHICHWASHDUQN STANDS THE STUDENTS GF WASITEJUQN CCDLLEGE mzouow DEDICATE wus 1950 KAW Z0 TIPDATHTILTIEY TIP' WDME C766 TITS AW of Programa To whom at the close of h1S Pres1dency, ITiIVeHshburn IS 1ndebted for Mulvane, Benton al Moore Bowl, F1e1d House, Fratermty homes and other lmprovements Tr I ' ' T T T T R . T T ' 5 .. Q . T 1 1 T L J S I , f -'F .ifil 73217 ' :gg 31,33 -L 5 If , ::,:::' J . '23-I , - .I v 'I' . 3 4. 'Isis E5:211fQ:'434E??wa'11 : 1-fiffijjai-, Qi ' 1 fi 1:1 f5f':'i i. ' ' ' 'f.':,- - . - - E Wig ' .- I ' 111:-.f1:+.i'E-:Q ' ,' -fs! .. 'zu' we 5 1 I if- 'i:1f11 -125555-Lfiifi' ' - 5 ,, ' - I ffffi . .. , F-'I-II,,31 nf5wf I ,? in-'ff2,5 :2 9 '2?1i531:T225i2iffE'3' if. . -TQ! Q ffFf.Y'y' 24' .'-:iff .,..-3.12.52.-.15EaEEr'a, :Ez if If-I I 1s'2E- 12,-fu , Fifi'-'f 31 '-?5n1:-5:4,f.',:5-5112-.waht-,y gg:-fuf.ri::,:5:-.H:gy-, -Qing I5,'-'- - .I.fA ' g12i.g-?EfFi7!'xir3:55:: 1,g:I:- 12' ,'!.S:V gzgrgiq, aiaeg Z-nf ga, 5'-:-1233,azggyglssgffsgglf-:i.5g1,i'-11' 'E -.Na .- Ig Fil -if:--F? -,-1e':'5fQ5Iafff-ta1111? ff?Fflif:im'G's2:m5s:f:'-' :'.r:,-::g:1:?: wglxig. ..fEg-':f : iff ::g1:11:',f?:5 :nf-Hlisz'-1!E'.3-.1?','AL-- ifir1fL'5al51'.5 fS11i1JE5yg?S5?r-2?fi,gf-'S:r'lugs. 3 351- -.'5s :L - A-'f sw' ll I :f5.-?'-1.- -':f?i'-Y5Er!- .2-if-iff ff 'I 'i3:i22' fr-'fa-.4'u4f1EE:wf:EZ4'-,-3.-: ,.. , ., N .g ..., . 1 . 5 I . A., x, ,1 ..4, '54 ' '-'T 1-. 125-5 ,si-.-1-:.2iei1E,?ii.525i- -,562 Y 'fi '-59E2:12zb1i11L?2i2.-Eiiivfs '1::f:f::, :,I3?:.- .Lf-05:11 is :sf-:ff ' 'i.z'i:W1g:ff1 1 1.111 fr, a21Q!: .QQ:kr:::111 ?2:ffr:.'-1-Alzcfbvfvr': -H '- -.1551 ,vu igxfiggfffffg . 4. 121' -'1 -E-3i1:'.'-,ea-jf-, inIiflaiiz-z71f'F:fs-.gig , 1-Ffff 513' , -.2 . .1- f .v., 5, .1 -. V ...cur-.. ,- rn- -:...rsHf71I W -if-,ff:'.W 1-.assi -5 ', f222ehfi':'.ay. fig? .'.'eE1f:::H'-'L'f- Q: isis' 1faegssf:.'gf fE.f: 1 f5'?'Z-1'- ' 1. -'-z':'J'f':' 3:5 - f:1i'.ur -in-i-ffif. 1' ::,:g'5-r -' 'f I -1 PJ1i:1Z?': zz' 1- -frm--'-Z1w1f31S.' -'f?ff .-:iii-Ieawf-. werfifa-:.'nf-1'5. 51:1-. 5 ,-sif .,yf5gEf':vg15,eggq'gg'f5'I3g1g-153.4 f'-ia ,,f:5.1.-b pf -' iv- .fic Zia!-LIISS :171':3L1'5f53!f:fg 1: i,f,,lj-.f.' A,-:liz-:ff-'-':'-311531 ,- :,,:i ':Ec', -.-1225: 5125 WE: ':1:-li:s1se3'fI '.f.S':ffL11f H+?is-1.2f-5-5i11+:fw'ff2211M4'?4?'sIa',1e:15gvEQ-zfyaaf I- . -A 1.'w'-:--,,v.E.'- 44:--L'ny.-.a.--I-1.r,.-1,rf.-Aw-.1hQ12-:,-:.l3'1i3v:- --:H -3 .. 3, ,yn 3 '5f.,4n-ZEf3'.1m, ' 121 3'Prez,::::f3.45-35:19:15q'F3-.-.-Zffg1.g11:,f:gi' '-ggirifjgynklg: 45:5 133 gg! ., -ac., ,,-.vffxv-,L-. JSQBH-.. -rx ..3a.La-fy.- . .Q-1,-5.g.'-P.-Y--I.4--9 -.,,---.,-..-Aw -1. 'a -1-.g,'i,xgff,T.1.1113+-'f3''.j5.g:55f5.'j5'.1 1-ja: f'F.i2ff 'ft 43.211115 .aff 32 -fi 5'fii'fi'f'f-L. ' ' 1 'i:2I3f2f:':3' -755 . . V- :fu -1-FEV-'fi-:'.e f,'f,!55::: '1iEf,:::5, 25 H EI?-fjfffzf 'QTEif, f:Z5'-,filjfifail'--.,- A lim- f T? ffl ,iq f , +'ii2 lf2: 3531 -wx P1 ' . I 1,111--,gi M ' sf : . ' - L 1 7 5' : lf' ,W -rr: .1 - f-1. A We - em , . :xr .fr Q :- .:- ,: g 'I -:1'- A If wi . as 71 1 .,, . . ., 5. 3: ' .-1:3 'A I- i ILE , THE H950 ILAVV STAFF PIZESENTS THIS EDGOIQ IN THE HOPE THAT IT WILL ISE ONE OE THE MILE- STONES OE WASHIBUIZN DQGGRES5. C766 llig of QPQYPCJJ W hburn's progress has been equal to her as increase in evaluation, originally that of S2,000.-now 31,6 16,997. X '-'J':' 'I -Z -11. 'vv-'-..-',---.'.'- u P41 ,-.- .fu -'P:-':1: f1- -:HL .'::f .- x.2':::g-I -1:'Ir1!::1:5-.-:, '. , 77:4-5 4, .-5144-5 ,Q-::.',',: gg- 5..', . 1-:5A::fr---- -- , , .-,--vu., -- - . ',-ff 1.:,- gm-. :fem 'ufffiffi . 1 . 3 I- 5:2 ,:,:2. -3 115 'f'fi5If'.Q -'I'.-fi-Zf'2g'1,EPlZj.fg -ff I f. 221' 5.1.13 -12.521, ,. 4 - .1-251:55-'1:54:53 E. --..-.,., 1 . -sf. , u ?E:Ii.!sg Nw.-f,v.g-.Q 4-.za-If. f If' , ., I E ' T:-1 -5 '3:5T1'1,:j:, :1'f'. .f-:Sf :T-133355222211-fiiQ13:: ' if :rp .3139i '5ff'.jf5iIj,2I11i2Qi QiEEf -'.I5:'r2if 5 I W1 'L is - - - H-fe' ffiq:e11f'azaf.f:'5f.!!-'HInf: -Iffff' f- I U .xf431j.jg514. l :..7i,5g.gf..- JA ,..k QA-.:.g' 1 f fZ5iE4.g1.,g?i5'5:v1'digg.: 31 1' 15: f??:ff- ' -- f 'v-'t3Qi5g,q ? 21'.x.gg?4'GiE4R'MHi:.:f 1, I--H' .-e,,f arg -efrff I .4113-min-:f 4- ,- -' . . :.:,. '.:J.-1 .. '-,I-:5:E::f , 1 411, 11--'51-1 ,:::,5 -L :I-. --2'-.12-3-. -- :.r.-:::.:v. ,-Ar-. vipifl ,- ':'-f',, f'N.g.I:' , . ,',-'11 . C3-4.21,-,-qv 2.1 .-.:?.fia::af'e ' I. 3. - 1 cg 'IG-'gang-.-,:g.yf .' 2 lf' 7512'iifffffffii-H+-:Af?'H2f:1'P'6 :fit df. 12532f-'Li i1.i'3s1?--5231? sf: .vt pr ' '2'!cfffe.ff.f.-:asa I 1?'- .22. :.,1'eEiii-11 - -, -f?'1:'4zsgf-1E532 .giaiz, ff: 1' .4 .-S'::.,135-' if . +55 -L1 Qi jwlilit-f ,Q 5 1- ' .,.. ' 2Wge4:gagQg's-351' ,5:e5a:f,Qug.eg, 'iges1s:,Vg.,i3: sg' -I 22? ' -fa-'aff 2 4 ' :avfff:5ss.'f5f1f',ff . '- : 1- 'v.'-., ':7. .-ht: '.-,- - -35 ' H516 327 ' - F'-f111'T'1 -'4. ' -'-':?1.' .zfff 11 .. .... U.. I-. .1- I . ...Jw - 2. fe.. gf, I- .If A --A -, ,:5:,1v, 5--: ' .51 - gf .. :ff 1 ,. 'fa V. ' w 15525 . 'rg 1 - ng .zivffffszs Im. 'Tiff 15151: ' V 2 - I t . Q I ff gf If I '23 .l 1 .5 54 , Ie 1- ., E 5 SIX: 1 ,?',sg'5:?3Es 5 5, -3 -fir: 5' : - :- 1' fa .51 . 5531 2352 .f .Fig--g 5 I :G 3 1 1. 115' .fifff ,'-'iIf.E1': I a' L v. M111 4 ' -g2e2 . ,iQ1ee- e 551' affg' A-.N -'v -fn! --: 4 ' . .-' I -1 . '.' ,. . ..'-'tri jggiy -f 5' - I I :t-35 V , 'gf ' I g if 1 Lin,-.--,,.:: .1 ' . 5, -fx., E.,-V 'aaiisgi-ez:-.',, '- -f- --. - . . Q.. ,hy J .- -:I . 11-I Hz- 'PS: i:-. -. :. .L - -'w' fi I ' v +24 .:sff'.fs- 'raft 'wig 'fi 'lziffifg -zz I f ik . Q it-:,:,.,'?:v ,,ai.f1.,..-i ' .'5. jg' 55. ,-: Lv I-T, 11 ,- vi' ...-:..',:r:1-If-41 .- I 4 G.. H, ' it 4E--I-.'.b',:- .:f.11:-:e, f -1 Ig?-f . ,gffhy ' ly 1g 1 'f!f:'.G:IQ ,iifw 4222, isue- -. E .. .'-'tiifF3j'1 1 ' msgs... -' WL -' 54 ADMINISTRATION--LIBEDAI. ARTS LAW SC WOOL--MUSIC-'ACT I V I T I E5 ATI'II.ETIC5 CIILGANIZATIONS' ICVIABODIAN. v C7662 HIS AW of prqsrrcunr We note that the first quarter century of Washburn's life a faculty of from seven to fifteen presided. We now have iifty-eight. HUD R.ilF'14XRiILi1EYY HPI? WWMEHH . ...fum-v'-1 f.n..:.-u..a...:.-+m4..wf.-va-s::s:1ga1:-55 a:z1::a''.:5:g:s:y2:15wiry3-:aici 2' -H -H-'1'f -'I N 1. , . .. . , ,..,:...m...-- C765 HPS AW of pfegrcwa A. B., Ohio Wesleyan Universityg B. D., Yale Universityg Sc. D., University of Glascowg D. D., University of Minnesota. JSltf311iTWLHlS7S wc01r'n,.a1ncd1 crazy cdlgonrs, 99 And cranking and uneven floors. JJ Not till the hours of light return, A1111 we have built do we fdlcccerirnlw Life is shormf amcdl the art 'Ilfomg MSumc times 121 thousand twalnglling instruments 'wiillll hum about mine cams. J Battles are lost in the same spirit in which they are wean. MSt1ilU1 der these scenes my memory walkes, Amd ffomillly lbzrcoocdls with miiser eauref' l JJ is Af ' vi, f , 4 Q 'V Oh 14O1I Cd1 our God, be thou count grmicdlc, While life shall last, Nw fwot can slliicdhef' gL1v.9ff: , P , , A ' ffslgf X -X.. x rf g yi' if ' ' .1 , , , 4,7 YN, I, .,.V V ,,f,., V - 1' , Y 1 1 1 , 1 3, -'Y 5' .31 I , . in I 1 A D 1 , T : ' a1f1w..1, 1 v any -.'J.1f..f:,'-f K - f , 'f,'f:.'j'f,v31g43-451,ff,-QV - V f' ' -3,-fafifni m,,.g,-,, - Zig., ,HL-flgzw-wefgm ..f.,4.,1,,,u,,..,,,,,,,, MM an H M ' A 1 ff'fl0 :-..,2'-x'lUz..' :.vy-1.--even.-1,.,J...f..,..f.f. ,. , mr -Mu-.x-,-. Q,,.-M........,A,........... K - ilf+. , , ..i,...Tf- UTHM M 'UL AIIUIP MNNMXTMATMWN boo 14, UNE PARLEY P. WOMER President , L, . In L L , L 34 N? 1A?7' L DUNCAN L. McEACHRON ELLA M. PIXLEY Vice-President ' Secretary Treasurer Page 20 1' .fflgfffw ws L. D. WHITTEMORE Registrar Page 19 ,v if if if li l 1 4 1 ,. 1. gi ly The Board of Trustees OFFICERS OF BOARD Parley P. Wo1ner ....... . . President D, L, McEachron . . Vice-President a Ella M. Pixley . . . Secretary For Term Ending june 1930 George C. Bowman ........ . Topeka I. R. Burrow . . . . Topffka George A. Guild . - T0Dffka Charles S. Elliott . . . . . Topeka E 1 Frank A. Quail, LL. B. . . Cleveland, ohio l David W. Mulvane, A. B. . . . Topeka l l David Neiswanger, A. B. . . Topeka 1 Wm. M. Mills, A. B., M. D. . . Topeka For Term Ending june 1931 -Leon C. Schnacke, D. D ....... . Topeka Wm. S. Lindsay, M. D. . . Topeka Hampton L. Shirer . . Topeka Byron H. Davis . . . Topeka Ella M. Pixley, B. S. . . Topeka Robert Stone, A. B ...... . . Topeka A. H. Denton ....... . . Arkansas City Edward G. Buckland, M. A., LL. B. . . New Haven, Conn. For Term Ending June 1932 Howard A. Benton, A. B ....... . Oberlin John Crabb, M. D. . . . .... Topeka C. Benjamin Franklin, Ag B. . ..... Topeka M. L. Alden ...... . Kansas City, Kans. Howard D. Tucker, A. B. . .,,, Eureka X Charles A. Steele, LL. B. . , Tulsa, Okla- Page 22 , Q19 N . :XY I ' fi KX vw - ,xy-' 1 ,I , xiys JESSIE DEAN Librarian SUSAN M. GUILD WILLIAM A. IRWIN Dean of Women Dean of Men mg,- .Y , X N IT Aff A 6 44 15 ff , f- Ax, ,, 1,. Y :ng-w-j:, xfvuwfnix .. , 'Z' 1 J , j wvnazrf HL mmnimlixm lMm'm s Liberal Arts lffacullty PARLEY PAUL WOMER, B. D., Sc. D ........ . . . Pr6Sid6111i 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 WILLIAM ASBURY HARSHBARGER, BERTRAM W. MAXWELL, Ph. D. B. S., Sc. D. 1 Professor of Mathematics. CHARLOTTE M. LEAVITT, A. M. Litt. D. Professor of English Literature. CLEVELAND SCOTT LOPER, M. S. Professor of Engineering. SARAH LUCINDA DOUBT, Ph. D. Professor of Botany. JOHN EMORY HOLLINGSWORTH, Ph. D. Professor of Greek and Latin. LUTHER DENNY WHITTEMORE, A. M., Litt. D. Registrar. Professor of Education. JESSIE DEAN Librarian. WILLIAM JOSEPH MORGAN, A. M., D. U. P. CSorbonneJ Professor of Philosophy and Social Ethics. ROBERT HILLS KINGMAN, A. M. Professor of Zoology. BURLEIGH REED, B. S., A. M. Professor of Chemistry. WILLIAM ALEXANDER IRWIN, A. M. Professor of Economics. Page 26 . cw Professor of History. HARRY JUSTIN COLBURN, A. M. Associate Professor of English Lan- guage and Literature. ELSIE L. JONES, A. M. Professor of Home Economics. FLEMING G. MOORE, Ph. D. Professor of Physics. VICTOR EDWARD WHITE, A. M. Professor of Political Science and His- tory. NATHANIEL E. SAXE, A. M. Professor of Modern and Foreign Lan- guages. MILDRED WILSON, A. B., C. P. H. Professor of Bacteriology. ERNEST E. BEARG, A. B. Professor of Physical Education. GEORGE S. FULBRIGHT, A. B. Professor of Public Speaking. TRANN LARMAR COLLIER, A. M. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education. KARL AUGUSTUS MENNINGER, A. M., M. D. . Assistant Professor of Abnormal Psy- chology. -sl-if? ARTHUR G. SELLEN THE nrst Kansas college received its charter under the name f'Lincoln Collegen in February of 1856. Its organization was due largely to the efforts of H. D. Rice, Colonel john Ritchie, and Harrison Hannahs, under the auspices of the Congregational church. It was for atime moved to Lawrence, but was returned to Topeka when the present site was obtained. As a result of a gift of Deacon Ichabod Wfashburn of VVorcester, Mass., the name of the college was changed to Wfashburn. Rice Hall, Old Sciencef' was built by subscription, on College Hill, in 1874. Then came Hartford Cottage and Boswell, first as a library. Holbrook Hall was built in 1879, as a girls, dormitory. VVith the recent construction of Benton Hall, Holbrook was remodeled for the VVashburn Law School. From 1902 until it was discontinued in 1913 the VVashburn Medical school had its headquarters in Rice Hall. ln 1890 McVicar chapel was erected and the beautiful evergreen and shade trees for which VVashburn campus is famous, were planted. The dramatic organization presented funds with which the boulder wall surrounding the campus, was started. Tn the following order the other campus buildings were erected: Crane Qbservatory, the YVhite House, heating plant, and engineering shops in 1903, Carnegie Library, in 1905, Thomas Gymnasium, in 19083 Benton Hall and Mfilvane Art Museum, in 19233 and in 1928 the liield House and Moore Bowl. Gfgf 1 P2136 25 , ,X . .I if .f xx, 1 ffm xi .ij If T :iff H If Page 28 Ufficers of the Senior Class FIRST SEMESTER President . . ......... Charles Harris Vice-President . . - Marie Davis Secretary-Treasurer .... . Patricia James Student Council Representative . . Katherine Reed SECOND SEMESTER President . . ......... Leonard Boyd Vice-President . . . Marie Davis Secretary-Treasurer . Fredrica Dawson Uffieers of the Junior Class FIRST SEMESTER President . . ........ Philip Hambleton Vice-President . . Carolyn Edson Secretary-Treasurer . . . . May Cooper Student Council Representative y. . Ben Dingman SECOND SEMESTER President ............. Ucal Budd Vice-President . . Carolyn Edson Secretary-Treasurer . May Cooper -A Isnt SUSAN M. GUILD, A. B., Litt. D. EARLE G. BROWN, M. D. Dean of WO111e11.h Lecturer on Hygiene. Assistant Professor of Modern-Foreign Lccsucscc- N. A. BAKER, LL. B. Instructor in Accounting. ADLAI S. CROOM, A. B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. WILLIAM ORLIN KENYQN, B. S- Instructor in Chemistry. OSCAR JOHNSON, A. M. Assistant Professor of Modern and CHARLES LQUIS ATKINS LL' B. Foreign Languages. B. D. Lecturer in Biblical Literature. FRED NIEHAUS, M. B. A. Assistant Professor of Economics. ELMER HOLM, A' B. Instructor in Physical Education. ROY WYNNE, B. S. Difcctcf Of Athlctics- MARTHA THoMPsoN FORD, A. B. Assistant Librarian. RALPH BURKHOLDER, A. M. Assistant Professor of journalism. LESTER T' HULL, Ph. B. Director of Art Department. ALBERT H. WINTER, B. S. Instructor in Shcp- WM. LEEPER CRAIN, A. M. Acting Professor of Modern and For HELENE ROSS, A. M. eign Languages. Instructor in Modern Foreign Lan- guages- EARL C. SEIGFRIED, A. M. Asst. Professor of Dramatic Art. FREDERIC ZIMMERMAN, A. B. Instructor in English. ERWIN J. PROUSE, A. M. Asst. Professor of Astronomy. KATHLEEN McKAY, A. M. Instructor in Modern Foreign Lan- JAMES I. GILBERT guageg, Instructor in Art. HILDA GUENTHER, B. S. MARGARET A. DONALDSON, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education. Instructor in Art. IMOGENE FOLTZ, A. B. D. DON HAINES, B. S. Instructor in Botany. Instructor in Engineering. WALDO CRIPPEN, A. B. EARL KAUFFMAN Jr., B. S. Instructor in History. Instructor in Physical Education. HELEN STEELE, A. B. IWM. FORD Instructor in Home Economics. Asst. in Journalism. U Page 27 THELA CALL Joplin, Mo. English Zeta Tau Alphag Pi Kappa Del- ta, Sec.-Treas. 4: W. A. A.S Hockey: Basketballg Orchestra 3: Glee Club 3-49 Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 4, Chm. May Fete 45 Varsity Debate Squad 33 Blue Pepper: Honor-Wg Nonoso. MAC CHESTNUT Denison Economics Football. AGNES CRABB Topeka Economics Alpha Phig Y. W. C. A.g Fr. Comm. 3 Pan-I-Iellenicg Blue Pepper. FREDRICA DAWSON Topeka English Delta Gamma: Glee Club 1-2-3- 4g Chapel Choir 2-33 Blue Pep- perg Pan-Hellenic 3-4: Sec. 43 Sec.-Treas. Sr. Classy Delta Phi Deltag Vice-Pres. Fr. Class. GLADYS FIX Topeka English Sigma Deltag Blue Pepperg Po- litical Science Clubg Tau Delta Pi. 1 Page 30 BETH CARTER Topeka Botany Y. W. C. A. MARJORY COOK Kansas City, Mo. Economics Delta Gamma. BLANCHE DARNER Topeka English Y. W. C. A. LU TIE ANNETTE EVANS Iola Public School Music Zeta 'Tau Alphag Orchestrag Y. W. C. A.. Helianthus 1-29 Alethean 33 Blue Pepper 3-4g Sr. Class Comm.g Press Club 3- 4g Assistant Editor Kaw 33 Edi- tor 43 Pan-Hellenic 43 Student Council 43 Honor Wg Nonoso. MABEL GAGER Topeka Spanish Y. W. C. A.: Spanish Clubg Basketball: Chemistry Club. KX.. 1 . j ,Y A7 I ' f .. Seniors HELEN H. ADAMS Morganville English Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-4, Sec. 43 Alethean 1-2-3-4, Prog. Chm. 3, Social Chm. 45 Benton Hall Pres. 43 Glee Club 2-3. 5 CLARENCE BECKER Topeka Chemistry. Tau Delta Pi. INEZ BOLTON 'Topeka English Alpha Kappa Alpha, Y.W.C.A. LEONARD BOYD Topeka Ec-onomics Alpha Delta, Sagamore, Sec. 4, Pres. Sr. Classg Pres. Jr. Class, Pres. Pep Clubg W. Club 3-4, Track, Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 3-4, Soc. Chm. 4. JOHN BRINK Topeka History, Political Science Men's Glee Clubg Band, Pi Gam- ma Mu. LOIS ALLEN Chanute History, Political Science Alpha Phi: Vice-Pres. Jr. Class, Chr. Jr. Prom. Comm.g Pi Gam- ma Mu. JOSENA BENTON Oberlin English Alpha Phi. THELMA BOWMAN Topeka Mathematics Alpha Phi, Editor Kaw 33 Pres. Blue Pepper 4, Mang. 33 Vice- Pres. Fr. Classy Fr. Comm.: I-Iockeyg W. A. A., Sec. 2, Vice- Pres. 3, Pan-Hellenic 2-3, Stu- dent Council 3, Sec. Point Sys- tem 35 Y. W. C. A., Honor W 35 Nonvoso. MARJORIE BRADSHAW Topeka English Alpha Kappa Alpha. BLANCHE BURNS Morgan, Colo. Mathematics Sigma Deltag Press Club 3, Alethean 1-2-3-4, Sec 39 W. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Treas. 33 French Club, Sec-Treas. 43 Y. W. C. A. Page 29 Q l 1 1 l 1 4 1 X I l 5 3 i Z i 2 MARJORY HOOVER Topeka English Dramatic Club: Y. W. C. A-9 Jr.-Sr. Prom. Comm. JOHN L. HOWEL , Topeka Philosophy STUART MCALLISTER Topeka History-Political Science Phi Alpha Delta: Pres. Student Council: Pi Gamma Mu. GEORGE MACK, Jr. Garden City English Phi Delta Theta: Press Club: Chm. Editorial Bd. Review: Quill Club: Kaw Staff 4: Wahooey: Sec. Student News Bureau. HUGH MARSHALL Topeka Economics Kappa Sigma: Asst. Mgr. Kaw 3, Mgr. 4: Pres. Soph. Class: Pep Club: Y. M. C. A.: Adv. Mgr. Review: Sagamore. Page 32 PATRICIA JAMES Winfield English Delta Gamma: Fr. Comm. French Club: Y. W. C. A.: Sec. Treas. Sr. Class: Blue Pepper Jr.-Sr. Prom. Comm. WARREN H. JONES Topeka Engineering EDGAR McKEE Topeka Economics Quill Club. BROMEL MARSHALL Topeka Zoology. LOUIS MYERS Topeka Economics Phi Delta Theta: Y. M. C. A.: Pep Club: Glee Club. Phi Delta Theta: Pep Club: ..-E 2 ELIZABETH GILCHRIST Topeka 'English Sigma Deltag Quill Club 1-2-3- 4, Scrib 33 Press Clubg French Clubg Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm.g Y. W. C. A. 5 RICHARD H. GREER Topeka Chemistry Alpha Deltag Quill 1-2-3-4, Warden -of Purse 3, Chancellor 45 Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mikadog Chapel Choir 3-43 Dramatic Club 1. CHARLES HARRIS Topeka Economics Alpha Delta: Inter-Fraternity Council 3-43 Pres. Senior Classy Golf Squad 2-3-4g Student Coun- cil 2. RUBY JEAN HETTICK Severence Sigma Deltag Alethean- 1-2-3, Pres. 43 Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mikadog Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4. ODESSA HICKS Topeka English LYDIA GREENE Topeka Mathematics Tau Delta Pi. INEZ WINONA GRIFFIN Kansas City, Mo. English Alpha Kappa Alpha: Y.W.C.A. VERNON HAYES Plainville English Kappa Sigma: Football. FAYE DAIONA HILL Topeka English Chapel Choirg Glee Club: Ale theang Spanish Clubg Blue Pep per. J. B. HOLLAND Topeka Philosophy Kappa Alpha Chi. Page 31 9 KATHERINE REED Parsons English Kappa Alpha Thetag Delta Phi Delta, Pres. 3-45 Student Coun- cil, Treas. 4. WINONA STEFFENS Topeka Spanish Sigma Deltag Delta Phi Delta, Pres. 2g Blue Pepper, Sec. 45 Vice-Pres. Sr. Classg Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 2-3-45 Spanish Club, Pres. 43 Honor W 23 Press Club 2-33 Dramatic Club 2-33 Pan- Hellenic 2-3-45 Fr. Comm.: Nonosog Tau Delta Pi. FLORENCE TAYLOR Topeka English Zeta Tau Alpha. BETTIE PAUL THOMAS Topeka Orchestrag Icabod First Aidersg Y. W. C. A.g Pres. French Clubg Pres. Spanish Club. Page 34 C' MARTHA DUMARS Topeka Hist-ory, Political Science Kappa Alpha Theta: Pi Gamma Mug Sec.-Treas.: Y. W. C. A.: May Fete Comm.: Dramatic Clubg Spanish Clubg Blue Pep- per. BETTY TASKER Topeka English Zeta Tau Alphag 'Treas. Fr. Classg Alethean 1-2g Fr. Comm.g Y. W. C. A.g Blue Pepperg Spanish Clubg Treas. Jr. Classg Jr. Prom. Comm. GEORGE TAYLOR Abilene English Kappa Sigma RAYMOND SMITH Arkansas City Economics JOHN L. REEVES Topeka Philosophy Q LOLA MOLZ Topeka Spanish Sigma Deltag Y. W. C. A.3 Blue Pepperg Spanish Clubg Soc. Chm. 3, Alethean, Pres. 4. MARTHA NICI-IOLSON Topeka English Alpha Phig Dramatics 1-2-3-4Q W. G. L. S., Pres. 23 Y.W.C.A.3 Spanish Clubg Blue Pepper. RALPH WILSON 'Topeka English Gamma Alpha. HAYDEN WILLIAMSON Olathe English Alethean 1-2-3-43 Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3-4. HAZEL MARIE WEEKES Topeka French Sigma Alpha Iotag Sec. Student Council 43 Pres. Pan-Hellenicg Orchestrag String Quartetteg Quintetteg Ensembleg Blue Pep- per: Aletheang Kaw Staff 33 Fr. Comm.3 Tau Delta Pig Nonoso. ELIZABETH NEWBY Ft. Scott Chemistry Kappa Alpha Thetag Quill Club 1-2-3-4, Scribe 2, Keeper Parch- ments 43 Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 43 Press Club 1-2, Review Staff 23 Helianthus 1-2Q Hockey 1-23 Chem. Club 1-2, Blue Pepper3 VV. A. A., Treas. 2. ION E PEAK Topeka Botany Alpha Kappa Alpha3 Inter- Racial Comm. ' CLARA WILSON Topeka English Delta Gammaj Tau Delta Pig Press Club: Pi Kappa Delta3 Fr. Comm.3 Y. W. C. A., Cabi- net 43 Blue Pepper: Delta Phi Delta3 Vice-Pres. Student Coun- Cilg Nonoso. DOROTHY WILLIAMSON Olathe ' Home Econ-omics. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4g W. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 33 Alethean Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 41 Basketball 1-2-3-4. ALICE VOILAND Topeka English Kappa Alpha Theta. Page 33 9 --- KENNETH EARP E1 Dorado Major-Zoology Minor-Ch emistry VIRGINIA EN GHOLM Topeka Major-English Minor-French ELIZABETH GILCHRIST Topeka Maj or--English Minor-Education ELLA GOOD Topeka Major-Latin Minor-English PHILIP HAMBLETON Topeka Major-Engineering Min-or-Mathematics .IENNIE HANCKS Topeka Maj or-English Minor-French Page 36 CAROLYN EDSON Topeka Major-English Minor-Journalism RICHARD FISHER Topeka Major-English Minor-Greek CLESSIE GILMORE Topeka' Maj or-Dramatics Minor-English ORLIN GRANGER Topeka Major-English Minor-History and Political Science FERNE I-IECKARD Marysville Maj or-Philosophy and Psychology Minor-Mathematics ELIZABETH I-IAUCK St. Joseph Major-English Minor-Spanish Juniors VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG Topeka Major-French Minor-English ELIZABETIiI BLAKE Topeka Major-Chemistry Minor-Bacteriology Zoology UCAL BUDD Topeka Major-Economics Minor-English FLOYD COLBURN Topeka LL. B. MAY COOPER Topeka Major-English Minor--Chemistry DOROTHY DUNCAN Wakarusa Major-English Minor-Spanish and CHARLES BEALL Topeka Major Economics I Minor-English KENNETH M. BOIES Topeka Major-Physical Education Minor-Mathematics JACK CALDWELL Topeka Major-History and Political Science Minor-Economics JIM COLLINGWOOD Topeka Major-Social Science Minor-English ALICE' CURRIER Alstead, N. H. Major-Public School Music Minor-English JEMIMA EATON Winfield Major-English Minor--Education Page 35 9 CHARLOTTE MILLER Topeka Major-Economics Minor-English ELIZABETH MOORE Topeka Major-English Minor-Education MAE NOLAN Garden City Major-English Minor-Languages MILDRED PEEBLER Topeka Major-English Minor-Spanish VIRGINIA PRUN TY Wameg'o Major-English Minor-French FRANK RICE Topeka Major-Journalism Minor-History Page 38 HELEN MITCHELL Topeka Major-English ' Minor-French MARTHA NATIONS St. Joseph Major-History and Political Scienoe Minor-Education WANDA OFFICER Topeka Major-History Minor-English LENORE POOLE Fredonia Major-Spanish Minor-Journalism FRANK REAMON St. Louis Major-Economii f Minor-History IDA MAE RICHARDSON Topeka Major-Bacteriology Minor-Physical Education GERALD HAYES Topeka Major-Economics Minor-English 5 WM. HENRY I-IOFFSTOT, Jr. Kansas City, Mo. Major-Political Science Minor-History and English JUANITA HOBBS Topeka Major-English Minor-French BETTY MAX KENNEDY Topeka Major-English Min-or-History and Political Science MARGARET MQCLYMONDS Walton Major-Home Economics Minor-Bacteriology VERNON HAYES Plainsville Maj or-English Minor-Psychology WINIFRED HOAG Topeka Major-English Minor-French EVALYN JEAN HOWS Topeka Major-Botany Minor-Bacteriology and Mathematics ELEANOR JUDD Garden City Maj or-English Minor-Psychology MILDRED LEE Topeka Maj or-English Minor-Botany VERA MCDONALD Grantville Major-English Minor-History GARRETT DIILES E1 Reno, Okla. Major-Economics Minor-Philosophy ,f Page 37 EDWARD WHEELER Topeka Major-History and Political Science Minor-Economics MARJORIE WILLIAMSON Parker Maj or-Philosophy Minor-Education Page 40 A U? A Aix ELMER WINDSCHEFFEL Athol - Major'-Economics Minor-Education ELOISE WOLCOTT Larned Major-Philosophy Minor-English VERA GRACE RICKENBACHER Topeka Major-Spanish Minor-History and Political Science V EVERETT ROYER Topeka Major-Economics Minor-History RALPH STOWELL . Oberlin Major-Economics Minor-English CHARLES TILLOTSON Leonard Major-Economics Minor-English ROSE MARY TURNER Topeka Major-History Minor-English BERNICE WHARTON Topeka Major'-History and Political Science Minor-Journalism DOROTHY RIFFIE Topeka Major-English Minor-Music Theory SUSAN SNYDER Topeka Major-History and Political Science Minor-French OVETA THOREN Topeka Major+Home Economics Minor-Chemistry OZELL TRASK Ft. Scott Major-History and Political Science Minor-Economics HELENE VAN HORN Topeka Major-French Minor-English HELEN VVHEAT Medicine Lodge Major-History Minor--Education Page 39 SOPI-IOMORES Acker Addington Barnett Berger Bicknell B-owman Bowen Brink Burns Camel Cecil Caldwell Dornbush Crow J. Eresch DuMars Ellis Doster Page 42 Baxter Bridson Butcher Irwin Davis Feeley Berberick Bryan Coates Gordon Ebendorf Coover Uffieers of the Sophomore Class FIRST SEMESTER President . ........ . Denzil Gill Vice-President . . Thora Weiidell Secretary-Treasurer .... , 'Isabel Bryan Student Council Representative . . . John Eresch SECOND SEMESTER President . . . . . .... Louis Higdon Vice-President . . , , Thora Wendell Secretary-Treasurer . . Charlotte Mullinix Uffioers oil? the Freshman Class FIRST SEMESTER President . . ........ . Robert Boyd Vice-President . . jane Griggs Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Margaret Martin Student Council Representative . . Mar Louise Kennedy SECOND SEMESTER President . . . .4 ...... Robert Cobean Vice-President . . Helen Bennette Secretary-Treasurer - Helen MCC0fmiCk 6157 Page 41 SOPHOMORES Ewart Gibson Gossett Hunt Hodge Page 44 Fisher Finch L. Foster Gill I-Iigdon I-Iabberson Henry J arrell A, Johnson I-Iuminston Gardner Fleisher I-Iobble Heyl Joseph Foster Hale I-Iassebrook Johnson M. Hunt ? -.i..........l,, SOPHOMORES Schlegel Soltz St. John Sutherin Wagner VanNatta Powell Sternad Nelson Vieux Thompson 'Wright Schnatterly Schriver Pollrnan Stitcher Stevens Myers Swords Wales Wendell Vallette Vosberg Young LJ Stack Perry Swan Taylor Wizer Wallier Page 4 SOPHOMORES Page 46 WV01ford VVoodward , Van Zant Whiteker Wendell White Zimmerman Womex' 1--7 SOPHOMORES Karns Killian Keiser Lester Kingsbury Milford Kirkpatrick Moore Lauck MuMaw Lippelmann Nitch Lyon Peterson Manty Rowls Montgomery Rouse Langhart Kirk M-orns Lux Rehkopf Mullinex Kempe Maulden Law Osborn Middleton Russum ' Page 45 FRESH MEN Hitchcock Graham Hinken Iles Jones Hodge Light Loomis McCaig McCoy McCormick McLennon Peterie Peterson Page 48 I-Iolford Hoy Johanson Lydick A. Light McNay Piper Herndon James Hudelson Horn Hill Jordan Linton McCaust1and McEachron Judy LaF0nta King Metz Potts if ' FRESHMEN Steele Rogers A. Smith G. Pierson Sebrell Nelson Quint Snyder Smyth Plyley Shidler A. Pierson Reifschneider Mills Staley Rosvall Silvers Pitney Scott Nickelson Pratt Schaffer Smith Roder Schahan Oliver Redfield Millard U Sramek A. Scott Sigg Porterfie Saindon Morris Piougher Page I FRESHMEN Cochran Dannens Dittemore Ewing Ellis Gaither Grove Page 50 Cotton Cox Dean Drebbing Forbes Goodrich Griggs Cofer Crouch E. Dangeriield Day Duncan Elvander Ferguson Eckhart Ferguson Fowler George Grout Harmon Graham Cole R. Dangerneld Douglas Floyd Gates Geoffry Healzer WW FRESHMEN Hazelwood Williams Leeson Voight Vernon Sturgis Stone Hatcher Stark XVelsh Tallman Wellman Strosnieder Shaw Young Wolford Withers Wilmot Wakefield VanZant Towson VVales Tinker VVeed Strain Strnacl Stefiins Shapiro Wright White Timpe Taylor Thompson Shimer Steele Page 49 Murphy Martin Davis Ferguson Parkinson Mitchell M. Mitchell Owens Lee Kaul Mather Martin Russel Middaugh Makins Swartz Shurtliff Oliphant Morgan Mallett Lepper Greenland Page 52 FRESHMEN Amos Blake Hopkins Bradshaw Kistler Burcher F. Cooper Baker Bartell Jacques M. L. Kennedy Brown Chaffee Churchill Baer Bodwell R. Boyd Bridson Kenney Caldwell Carbon Bewley Boyer G. Boyd Killian Buchana n Cristmen Cobean Benson Bowen Kennedy Brosamer Luellen Carlson Cordon Page 51 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 cfk fi 'li 5 f' I X liz: ff:-FA 'fi 5' ' -:'?:,7x,1l V S Q 1.3. vftll L 1 fr: ' U . . r . . Q lffuff , . qbgtxi - -fi 2'i ,. ,rl ,uf f' - i r fv'f5if'. AW X01I11l11IU11HD11lL Law School Faculty PARLEY P. WOMER, B. D., Sc. D ........ . President HARRY K. ALLEN, LL. B ................. Dean Conilict of Laws, Equity, Future Interests, Oil and Gas Titles and Trusts. ANTRIM M. HAMBLETON, Ph. B. A. M., LL. B. Asst. Professor of Law. HOWARD A. JONES, A. B., J. D. Asst. Professor of Law. WALTER T. CHANEY, LL. B. Uudge of Probate Courtj Lecturer of Kansas Statutes and Trial Practice. CLINTON J. EVANS, A. M. Lecturer an Bills and Notes, Insurance and International Law. JOHN D. M. Hamilton, LL. B. Lecturer on Federal Proceedure and Mortgages. EARL HATCHER, LL. B. CSupreme Court Reporterj Lecturer on Legal Bibliography. THOMAS EMORY LEE, M. A., LL. B. Lecturer on Real Property and Wills. JAMES A. McCLURE, A. B., LL. B. Lecturer on Evidence. GEORGE T. MCDERMOTT, Ph. B., I. D. Uudge of the United States District Court.J i i Lecturer on Constitutional Law. OSCAR RAINES, LL. B. Presiding Judge of Practice Counrt. WILLIAM C. RALSTON, A. B., LL. B., LL. D. fAsst. Attorney Generalj Lecturer on Code Pleading and Sure- tyship. ED ROONEY, LL. B. Lecturer on Criminal Law and Pro- ceedure. - ROBERT L. WEBB, LL. B. Special Lecturer. GEORGE H. WHITCOMB, A. B., LL. B. Uudge of Second Judicial Districtj Lecturer on Sales. CARL CHASE Librarian. EMILY SANFORD PLATT Secretary of School of Law. Raines Platt Jones McDermott Evans I-Iambleton Ralston Whittcomb Hatcher' Page 56 L99 Hamilton Russell HARRY K. ALLEN QREDIT for the founding of the Vlfashburn Law School belongs to ex-President Norman Plass who, with the aid of several Topeka attorneys, effected its organization in the spring of 1903. Immediately Colonel T. W. Harrison presented his entire law library and a number of well known lawyers volunteered their services as instructors. For eight years the school was located at 118 VV. Eighth. The down town locations were considered quite favorable due to the close proxi- mity of the law offices, courts, and state library. The school was twice moved before taking up its present position of permanency in Holbrook in 1923. The first dean of the VVashburn Law School was Ernest Bancroft, A.B., LL.B., of Harvard. He was succeeded by Edward Delahay Qsborn, who was shortly followed by TN111. Reed Arthur, a former VVash- burn graduate. Harry K. Allen became Dean in 1923. At present the school requires two years of college work for entrance. In the near future the pre-legal requirement will be three years of college and before many years an A. B. degree. The VVashburn College School of Law is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is in full accord with the high standards required by the organization. C. L Page 55 SENIORS KENNETH L. BRIGGS Ft. Scott LL. B. FRED E. EMERY Garden City LL. B. THELMA E. HELSPER Cannon City, Colo. LL. B. EDWARD D. MCELVAIN Parsons LL. B. CHARLES F. POMEROY Topeka LL. B. Page 58 HENRY D. DANGERFIELD Topeka LL. B. FRANK P. ERESCH Topeka LL. B. MARCUS M. KNOTTS Topeka LL. B. LLOYD S. MILLER Manhattan LL. B. CLYDE A. RALEIGH Isabel LL. .B. , A . R A -' . ' A , ' ' 1 Ozflilliieers oil: the Law School FIRST SEMESTER President . . . . Donald Russell ViceQPresident . . John Foulks Secretary-Treasurer . Floyd Strong Sergeant-at-Arms .... . John Bremer Student Council Representative. . Paul Dice SECOND SEMESTER President . . ......... Edgar Winget Vice-President . . Irvine Ungerman Secretary-Treasurer . . Wm. Studebaker Sergeant-at-Arms . . Iohn Bremer Page 57 JUNIORS VIVIAN E. ARTLEY Colwich LL. B. JOHN BREMER Dresden LL. B. WM. DUMARS Topeka LL. B. HAROLD G. JASPERSON Topeka Q LL. B. FRANK I-IA1-IN Smith Center LL. B. Page 60 cw QQ 1' HOWARD BAKER La Crosse LL. B. FRANK R. CLAMPITT Independence LL. B. WENDELL GARLINGHOUSE Topeka LL. B. JAY KYLE Erie LL. B. J. C. LINGE Tecumseh LL. B. DONALD A. RUSSELL Topeka LL. B. IRVINE UNGERMAN Topeka Q LL. B. ' Q0 , Q? FORREST D. SMYTHE Topeka LL. B. EDGAR W. WINGET Topeka LL. B. Page 59 FRESHMEN Boyd Askren Meekes Mitchell Ingles Wilson Page 62 Call Dice Albaugh Marshall Becker Capper Coldiron Davis Dunn Skinner Sands McCas1in Dickerson Fieger McReynolds Hall Smith VVells VVillets Armstrong ' Reamon Scott Smith I x I 7, X D. GALE MOSS E1 Dorado LL. B. W FRED R. VIEUX Greensburg LL. B. WW HEEHIEW' M swnmsjo J WARREN SHAW Topeka LL. B. LEO CARL WEBS Alexander LL. B. J. HERBERT WILSON Salina. LL. B. Page 61 'mg E- i , . 1 a , QT.. .V v ,Q- , , I f JPL . 1 Q 1 4 , . W f ,A 1 dlfimiefadulf 7 . 1 f f-7 ftfts, f' 'IX il 'L' . .X ,f A-.lm I . ' ' N x . . l X' X' Sl- jjj IRA PRATT REVIQUS to 1902 the Department of Music met all requirements of the time. In the fall of that year H9022 a School of Fine Arts made its appearance on the Wlaslihurn campus with the following faculty: George B. Penny . . Dean and professor of voice, organ, musical composition, and history of art. Aelf Klingenbergh . ..... Professor of pianoforte Albert T. Reid . . . . Instructor in drawing and illustration George M. Stone . ....... Instructor in drawing and painting Orwell B. Towne . . Instructor in oratory, public speaking and dramatic art Helen Ruth Ingals . . ......... Associate professor of piano Clara Spencer Grimsley . . Associate professor of voice culture Lu Celia B. Clarke . . ..... Instructor in violin Frances Davis Wliitteinore .............. Lecturer on Art Wlith this consolidation of the art interests on the campus the newly formed School of Fine Arts offered the degrees Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Oratory, and Bachelor of Painting. In l906 Mr. Iill11g'C11lD111'g became dean and Mr. Penny opened a studio in Kansas City coming to Wfashhurn for two days each week, to con- duct classes in organ and theory. Horace NfYhitehouse came as dean of 1909 and in September l9l0 the College Bulletin announced courses of study offered in the Conservatory of Music, The Department of Dramatic Art, and The Art Institute. All of these remained under the general head of the School of Fine Arts. In l9l8 Elias A. Bredin came as dean and stayed one year. i QQQ7.. it Page 65 D J! Henry Valentine Stearns came as dean in 1919 and Frank S. Kenyon who is still with the school came the same year as professor of piano. That year also saw the School of Fine Arts discontinued and the School of Music organized as a separate unit. With the building of the fine new Art building the School of Music was given all of the space in Boswell Hall, and in addition now has one class room in MacVicar Chapel. Ira Pratt came to VVashburn as dean of Music in 1927 and is still with the College. The School of Music now has a faculty of nine teachers employed for their full time, and offers a type of instruction of recog- nized Worth. Washbtirii School of Music was a leader in the demand for better training for music teachers and now has many successful grad- uates doing line Work in the schoolsiof Kansas and other states. The future of the VVashburn School of Music will be a reflection of the future of VVashburn College. A Sclhooll of Music 1F acullity PARLEY P. WOMER, B. D., Sc. D .......... President IRA PRATT, Mus. B. .......... . . Dean Professor of Singing. FRANK .l. KOLBABA THEOPHILUS LEBARON BEARSE. Professor of Violin. Asst. Professor of Pianoforte and FRANK s. KENYON, A. B. Theory' 9 Mus. B. Professor of Pianoforte. CLARA ELLEDGE RACHEL E. JOHNSON, A. A. G. O- Instructor in Sight Singing and Public Professor of Organ, Harmony and School MUSIC- History of Music. ' WINIFRED DICKSON, Mus. B. MRS. ARZA 'CLARK Asst..Professor of Singing and Music Instructor in Pianoforte. H1S'f0fY- Director of Children's Work in Music. MRS. MARION L. KLEINHANS, Instructor in Pianoforte, Asst. to Mrs. Clark ' . ..... ---..-....,.,. Kolbaba Elledge Bearse Djcksgn Page 66 1 il NM xx A X '17 ,W All 1 SENIORS AGATHA MA E BEA N Cimarron Public School Music Zeta Tau Alphag Chapel Choirg I-Ielianthusg Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Blue Pepperg Honor Rollg Ale- theang Y. W. C. A.g Kaw Staff, Honor Wg Student Council 3-4, Sec. Point System 43 MARIE DAVIS Topeka Public School Music Sigma Deltag Y. W. C. A.5 W. A. A., Athletic Mgr. 25 Press Clubg Blue Pepperg Athletic Bd. Control 15 Vice-Pres. Sr. Class: Tennisg Basketball. ALBERT MARLIN Humboldt Music RUTH LOUISE RICKENBACHER Topeka Public School Music Opeyag Orchestrag Fr. Comm.3 Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 43 Blue Pepperg Glee Club 43 Alethean 43 String Ensemble 3-4. EMMA CURRIER Alstead, N. H. English Opeya. LUTIE ANNETTE EVANS Iola Public School Music Zeta Tau Alphag Orchestra: Y. W. C. A.g Helianthusg Alethean, Parliamentariang Blue Pepper, Sr. Class Comm.: Press Clubg Asst. Kaw Editor 3, Editor 4g Pan-Hellenic: Student Councilg Noniosog Honor W. MARGARET MORSE Topeka Public School Music p Nonosog Blue Pepperg Dramatic Clubg Quintetteg Ensembleg Or- chestrag Y. W. C. A. BEULA MAE VVI-IITTELSEY Topeka Public School Music Sigma Deltag Orchestra: Glee Clubg Chapel Choir. G65 Page 67 ' Q 1 hi ll ,s 13 of 4 xi .Ii ,, ,J 'S If G I I S 1 ,. fi ff 5 4 , F s 1 I , r 1 I 3 I ! I 1 Y 1 i I i i 4 Page 68 JUNIORS EVALYN BROCKWAY Topeka Major-English Minor-French ALICE CURRIER Alstead, N. H. Major-Public School Music Minor-Education J EN N IE HANCKS Topeka Major-Public School Music Minor'-Voice OTIS MUMAW Topeka Major-Public School Music Minor'-Education SOPHOMORES Manty Bond Van Natta Gibbs VVe1sh Vallette Kernpe Butcher Wright Hunt C. Davis Osbourne Caldwell Thompson Page G9 FRESHMEN Martin V Benson McCoy Sh aw Berger McCaust1and Voight Lydick F Page 70 orbes Rosvall in- Q, Z P Q X 5 ' 5-ffww f U1 B+ Q7 S 7 N i .-'.'-? -:-. Q f Il L- Q.-ay , 2: -1-' E 6 0 X BEAD IIWTIUSIIND - Washburn Menps Gllee Cllulb HE VVashburn Men's Crlee Club under the efficient direction of Dean Ira Pratt has gained considerable prestige. The members of this organization have not only brought recognition and praise unto them- selves upon VVashburn Campus, but have extended their reputation by having made numerous appearances in and about Topeka. This spring the club took a trip through the eastern part of the state and always their concerts were received with a great deal of enthusiasm. This year their popularity has also been extended to the radio World. MEMBERS: Clarence Carlile Eugene Coble Paul Dice Dick Greer Gerald Hayes Fred Morns Otis Mumaw Bob Osborne Dana Pratt Bill Schnatterly Wesley Scroeder Ralph Stowell John Hyland Steele Carl Turner Hilton Woodbury Roger Young Brink Osbourne Morns Steelg Y0l1Hg Pratt Turn er Pratt Ha Yes S h tt Coble Greer . Staley Mumaw Sfioaiuefly Page 72 Womenps Gllee Club HE Washburn College Women's Glee Club under the capable super- vision of Miss Clara Elledge has completed a highly successful year. This group of women has shown unusual loyalty to their organization, a loyalty based on their love for good music. They have prepared and sung miscellaneous musical programs during the year, including a Sun- days afternoon concert on the regular Vllashburn series. Their spring work has been centered on the study of a cantata The Legend of Grandof' MEMBERS: Beulah May Whittlesey Dorothy May Porterfield Helen Butcher Thora Wendell Marian Pollman Susan Snyder Betty Max Kennedy Lola Hodge Dorothy Duncan Ruth Rickenbacher Margaret Martin Margaret Fadely Maxine Mantey Harriet Shaw Virleen Van Natta Thela Call Winifred Hoag Ruby Hettick Marjorie Gibbs Faye Hill Jennie Hancks Helen Bowman Marjorie White Genevieve Thompson Dorothy Riffie Mary Beth Forbes Marion Womer Agatha Mae Bean Helen Wheat Alice Currier Anne Belle Welch Dorothy Davis Fredrica Dawson Arland Norton Erma Caldwell Margaret Reel Porterfield Worner Richenbacher, Reel, Wheat, Currier, Kennedy, Riffle, Snyder Caldwell Manty, Shaw, VanNatta, Gibbs, Davis, Welsh, Martin, Fadley, Forbes K ie Valette Hoag, Bean, Elledge, Call, Hill, Duncan, Thompson, Hodge White lforiiijnan Butcher, Norton, I-Iettick, Wendell, Dawson, Bowman, Hancks, Vlfhittlesey Page 73 Chapel Choir HE Chapel Choir under the direction of Professor Theophilus LeBaron Bearse has become one of the most active of Washburn's musical organizations. Not only has itis members and director added a great deal to Thursday Chapel service with their musical numbers, but they have also brought recognition to the organization by the broad- casting of their programs. The concerts rendered by this group this year have shovvn an artistic interpretation of the Works of such com- posers as Palestrina, Verdi, Bach and Handel. MEMBERS: Beaulah Mae Whittlesley Josephine Greenland Virleen Van Natta Mar Louise Kennedy Lola Hodge Marjorie Gibbs Thora Wendell .Margaret Morse Betty Max Kennedy Winifred Hoag Agatha Mae Bean Genevive Thompson Marian Pollman Faye Hill Marjorie White Margaret Reel Hilton Woodbury Fred Morns Richard Greer Bob Osborne Martin Baker Otis Mumaw Piano-Emily Jo Valette Greer, Brink, Osbourne, MOFHS, Steele, Hayes p HVatn Natta, Reel, Morse, Bearse, Hoag, Norton, Vvglgh un , Hodge, Kennedy, Bean, Vvhittlesey, Vvendeu, Hopkins Page 74 lr'-' 'Tllime Washburn String Ensemble THIS year marks the beginning of a new organization in the School of Music, The VVashburn Girls' String Ensemble, under the direction of Frank Kolbaba. At the initial recital in the fall the Ensemble played with success to the largest audience of the season. The organiza- tion Iieally embraces three groups, the Ensemble itself, a String Quin- tette and the String Quartet. During the year these girls have practiced and performed many num- bers from the chamber of music of the great composers, bringing to their audiences a medium of musical expression which is seldom heard in Topeka. ENSEMBLE First Violins: Second Violins: Professor Kolbaba Ruth Rickenbacher Irene Bond Alice CL1I'I'iC1' Lucille Griswold Obligato Violin: E'fhC1 Keeblff Margaret Morse . . . . 1 : Marjorie Gibbs V10 a Doris Firestone Cello: Hazel Weeks Double Bass: Mary Beth Forbes ' Ofa C21I'b0U Piano Estella Stone STRING QUINTTETTE Professor Kolbaba Margaret Morse Irene Bond Hazel Weeks Marjorie Gibbs Estella Stone STRING QUARTETTE Irene Bond, First Violin Marjorie Gibbs, Second Violin Professor Kolbaba, Viola Hazel Weeks: C6110 GG Page 75 The Urclhiestra UNDER the leadership of Dean Ira Pratt, the orchestra has greatly increased in membership and ability. Their annual spring concert this year revealed a well balanced orchestra playing with artistic finish and rendering in a truly symphonic style, the works of Webe1', Mozart, Tchaikowsky, and Saint Saens. . MEMBERS: First Violin: Tympany: Frank I. Kolababa Norman Langhart Irene Bond Margaret Morse Flute: Marjorie Gibbs Mildred Hunt Krallman . . Clarinet: Second V1011n5 Bromell Marshall Ruth Rickenbacher Winston Shidler Alice Currier Ethel Keebie B-EISSOOHI Lucille Griswold John Kinzer Kenneth Wilson Viola: Trumpet: Doris Firestone N. P. McComas I. H. Mochran Cello: Horn: Hazel Weekes Robert Shurtleff Mary Beth Forbes 0, E, Hunt Trombone: Clark McPherson Bass: Drums: Louis Kerle Fred Morns Piano: Estella Stone Menps Q-uartetite Roger Young Otis Mumaw Ralph Stowell Paul Dice HE Men's Quartette under the supervision of Frank S. Kenyon is I ' indeed the most popular of musical organizations. This small group is forever attracting considerable attention. Their singing is always met with a great deal of enthusiasm, and leaves a favorable and lasting im- pression. Their appearances have not been conined to Washbtirn alone, for they have appeared at numerous social functions. They seem to make a hit with everyone, from the faithful porter to the large appre- ciative audience. , Page 76 f N H ,X 1413521 102 HI vs. 5. ,FQ , N WF, .GAZ- , K7 III L I F , , J . :1?f',J3s1.. ' --E5T1 L'- 1 ff' P 5+ZEi'12'ff1, f 9-z'f F' W 2 'iff Q' 4 ' Y , .,'f,,'.:fF 1 ,mm L 5: , .' J .. f ,, . ,V J, -' FEZ. , P x 4 -. :Sli , 1 ', i .5 h,..v... 53 , ti x. 1E.,Q -.-. X ' 4133:-ETH if , ' H-sniff? 1' 5'-,-rw Q. '41 ,-' '1 , .,f'1',-ygd ' K-ff fiffffi -2' 7- 5 fini Af .af x - , . ..ww ,V 'ffm A . -, 14 , N, Q- 'u .'.,,.f ' 'X' 'N : A ' 1 il 5 f3ff,vf35'i3f??.s fn: ' 131 ,i5' 1?:r Q E' -Q Y- - J- .D ,- , 1 ,-1,515-5, , ,Q-1 , .qv I ... ' 3...,f '?'f'm M' ,uf .. W 1 if M Q, rw 1, A A : W 5ggIaq., ' f , ,, f '. vi: :-,gif Av, A .Q.A -Q,:i3fffie'?5 f q , ,1'2L , . , f,.,1g, ,L L. -1, 4' ' ' '-SfFzf- my . HJ Qfg' ,?,:i'?'.?rJz 'Q' .ff V, ai'-f 'I' K A 7gff'iw'ff'i4?tAi,wf.2E't,'W7? ,- ,N , : 'gg ,Q , f .ew V 5 iA,,,.,:j V, l fzf' ' ,P 'L' ff ' 32 ,',. f','ztl1'f , , 77 ' ffl 7'i5'5F. 5-I7 if 25-L 1 .. ' ' , f ' .,w.x. 1,,,,4:J gg f,H3, ':' 'F ' ml' -21, 1 - ,54 :Af my . ., 54'-' . uf V ,, ,, Qi .rwngsxfklr V Wm: lj 1 11'-'A :Em . Q V'-if Q ,- -. Q 1 M5 -Wifi as P, - '7f f',.1. .ff - .- Vliamff- .ul J T-,ggggw??m:, 3,233 xi ii 325, 1-f' K 4 ,j' ai' ' . ,V -' 3'-'J Jw- H51-1r. ,,uf 7 , . , r la- f . , V- X ' 1 jf Qisgg f - 'W f Qi v'-0, ,n ,W -. 1qifw9'..?f,'.,jQ X . gf- r., , .ff-, ,w1m,f,f-.f-.,,p 2 ' J ,V ,Q ..,.-A-' H - V 1 ' A + ,, .,, , ,J -'1v FiEL5Q, , . 2 V, -I LI, , W, 5 V .. 2' ,, - PM - ' 'fi 'pf' ff - W Wi ' :'fg.f'- 'ff-,.:1Qf t,l '.3 , + 4 .X K 'g'.:f'? , . A ,, , gm -we WP f -5 , ', ,.-.'-, ' -3' X5IQf'77 NR'kh,fQf'f, 7P 'iv'? uf,,'l'IIv'fff ' ,M if , r fvfw-1 sf Wfvsf 'H ' i at ew ' L? ' 4 A ' ,, X ff F 'fll ,. x 3, w23u,ga,j,,J.,f..-gi51'f:'f:5,13Q,, sz. A .V ' Ii 4 5' A ' '- ww-Q 'l 11 .mlm-' :QM S . Q-L - - z mi ',?TPf2di-,'2i'i ffL27mA -iff, f - ' pvffzpg i,:fg1?,f'5sw--,,.g1,, 92. ,iiffaff ,. 2 . ,JS Ii. I,',qw1wf- 1 -, g,,,l :fa 4azN 3lf , :ig '3- U '.-- 7' g . W w 1:Ma.f:.f,'5, 12415, Ag ,534-w5cg,':,41--lang? if V 31-, Z., ,,q,,.q,-,,,w,,g, .42 ,,.,5 1 ,k4g,:.g,JQ1',g,,,' jg, gg., W- , , .231-7 f if2ff5: L y , , fx-'iFj:12'EEL5'7tf:'?:: '1 f141fi,es f2 fg,2,:1I' WMU! ' ' sei - fffcgff :Nw-'3f?ff'. ,N ,fff..:r. -11-A,..ufh,,f N11-,f n- f 1-' qw, ,, --:'n',2-Kxwfs-A-Eff ,M A ,, ' ' 1,v,.,-..- -.'. . 9 r 'Q- .,'.,f,f' ,V .. 2 MQ , - ww r ' Q, - -11 fi, EMS, ':fg!:g,- Kgf,h',,a d'!? Z1i:f'f,5f 'f f vw V .1.- f , , f:puf2fZ,,,a - yfifffif 4?1rfff?F,4i3fw . ,. ' ,wimsx 'f V' Q ', J' My 'l7l:ffL ',- ,:L N' 'if'-. -1-4 Wt' ' 'K :4 lf7M.'kf J f 1' 'ff' '- ' W? ' 'f' f'3'uI : 'J-if-'f'z5fi'bflfs'-iiaf,, 4 AI'2f'fTiEff,fr,-,-gif'-53-'j'Q 5',5f:xif?'Nff'? ?Kr,f. ,I - NFL- ' - - . . ,4 ,. ., , , .,,, , ? ,, ,, - '-f-1: -1 A - , '13'F l-kLi,J fi?i'.'Q' U, -ff- F EVi'fffm1:,'Q : f .iff 'if . 'Ziff-.':f'7' Pf f g3f?2Z'-2'f.T1, :Lf,i51 ',-W4ff7?1?fF?,,f1 4 7 ' L ' 5i'E3 ff iffy' ar . ' -Lid: ,,.' ' '? - : 'V '-,.f'1's1 '?' ,143 4' .fri ,, ,I gx My f. - -Q ' L, Lf.g , ' 5, , i iff,-jf'-'Wa ,af ,w 1 J M LL f 1' M' f ' - MILF-Y' , v .. ,1 , , ,, uh, -W I. l V, , -..wx ,, ,H , . 1.--JK. - ,N -.f.,.v.,, f--M1 , . MXL, . HF., . ,,- ,yw V, vp.: ,,,, . ,,.. ...mi ,, I, ,..,, ,, , ,.,, -. -, ,, , A A, A L , 16' v. ' W ' . ,,-W, 'v.'r,4.,,1: 5,44-Q!g,+ X. . ' . -- ' 1-tx'-L1'.x1:1f:.:' I-M 'Qi317, fr 4,-. , -, , . 4 ' ff,u1,fnVA,.....:,.,.':,-ffvw' V1 . 3. ,A . ., 1 ,, if Ah, , I, gk' Wx.-, ,. , , .. .- , . , ,. , , '21 . f , -' Q 2 'A ' ,ver,.....::gn, , ,Hr ,' A , f g ,. . , 4 ,,1,L,K.zg,y4Wq?27i41?1iu'1 - , 1 - ,125 fL.,F9Qg.fw'?+5zFL1' ...QQ , 4 f fr ' -. .5-51,?Y5'ijLE:,Ijf:f1s.' . . , , -i A f' 11, , 'T-:F+gL:F,fi1 ' . 1 ' Q..-3, , 'g'3g.g'Q,1wifl-,z W..-.-T55 5 fy.: W' ' ' -, ?' f-' ' ' :f- wg, 'r ,f+, ,1'.53:-5 +1141 r,-5. ,gh , 'Q ' 1 . ' ,--'34,-:Q'w,v gf-vifs,-.5 wa. ya, 5 . ,Z . N'1Q,L,,5, Fld-j:g3.g',qQf ,ggf , , Q QL: K, . ,Ly .ev ,,, ,. , , -. 512: -, , V H ' K, ,g A ,Q K1-.Q-,-.. , .f , . 414' , A , ' ,A u, . 1375. ' ' .1 ' ,A ' , f, L. 5'4- v.,, 1, A vJ'.Q4gf:3gE , . ' 'L.i,f',5 .filiisii V1 3 1-.2-1,Lg.,. , , ,ru V -V, -eff In-Y 'N ' 4 V :nw vQ:L3-'Id ' 1 . , ygtifg , ., ,. -- fn? f A Yfzig, A . gli'-mg 'P -fl? , 5 ' s. .A .Q ' 'Amd ' 4 ' ,A 1 I ' ' ,.-ei --A 5 L 3 Q ' ' if F55-iif EL I X V llPflD1ll3YIU1lL.ZXIlE2llHlF'NK' I I Most Versatile Man Warren Shaw Most 'Versautillc Girl Eloise Wolcott Most Pcoprudlaur Man Ruger Young Mwst Pcompnunllaur' Girl Marian Pollllmamm , w 1 -RQ nfl nw r e - Q 4 . ' L Q 5 U Q L .f l K , nniulwkm X I ', I5 A ..1':z.l l 1 V Q A I 1 , g 7 ' 5 z. , I W' B ?.?oC9'qQ o V A CIIIXIIWIIPTIDN IILIII IIFIIE 1 .. . 2 iq ?z.,gw, ,A 'Fx Q n'-Rf, J., ,. X L 1 22' V 'mi Pg, 5, , L .-,L,45 f y ' ' f.. :VMI-AN bi 2. ,. .. Q in-ki H391 0- MLA. -'T f O ASH L-,IO BURN NH QPQQAO OZ'Z'LCCO2'ZXZ, 2'LQ' f v 63542 ' nbimozie nv BI o X glimpses www 'QQ egfeawwgfg' 1 rl A ledge Duty LES QBQ4 fo '-'J '!'.- ' IGIPNB AWK 'L rf 1 940 Z, Depccrbnmezxbca WWC!-I IS Y 'Law ui I- K LU, f 5 Q x gg. Sie Q0 OOK 9 L fwfr ,ef 6,83 xfX!' 'ff Q52 me vmefg xx ll-IIEILIPIE, ALANI L IM, 9 Q ix XS .S 9 Niki X Q,NFXLxs EL mvmjnn lin?- gnifi. ? . V V..-o , . ,. A . Iv at J A . t z I A uh.. V' Afmqm-MHLHETINIMES ' ' . mf'sf1Pr PQEi fT'?WP1Q 1-nf.3f T.,:,. 'r1 - ilk-3 , 'r0' A . ,:,, , W: 1 ' y .,. ,gf J. f . -ara-.:,y fl g,-3 1. 1 fran, ' ' A ,-.,'. ,-1-.E-1.1. . M If .IWW-. x- 5.14.1-fv.uYg15fa?f.... , ffl? Athletic Program JJJPHYSTCAL Education for every Ichabod might well be the slogan .of the campaign of athletics for each VVashburn college student, as outlined by Earl Kauffman, director of physical education. Physical training classes for every freshman in VVashburn is one re- quirement of the administration this year. For the underclassinen these classes are in six courses, each of which is especially designed to better the physical condition of the participants. A class for beginning swimmers has been inaugurated in the new field house pool. Another class for playing various games is being conducted by Kauffman. In this class, the freshmen are taught to play basketball, volleyball, to march and to do calisthentics. Soccer is being introduced to a small class. Speedball teams and classes will be introduced next fall. An entirely new physical course was opened last fall in preventative and remedial physical education. Starting about a month before the basketball season, a class in tum- bling was taught, not only to freshmen but to any boy wishing to join. An elaborate program of intramural sports also was sponsored by Kauffman. An intramural board was formed, composed of a member from each fraternity, one from the non-fraternity group, and one each from the faculty and student council. This board has control of rewards, schedules, and arranges the intramural games. Tennis, basketball, track, swimming, handball, volleyball, horseshoes, baseball, and free-throwing all are included in intramural competition. Organization scholarship also is to be included. In order to interest his students in the intramural activities and to train future managers for the college athletic teams, Kauffman also has in- stigated the intramural manager system, wherein students serve as man- agers of the respective intramural sports. Coach Ernest E. Bearg seemingly has his two eyes busy with his foot- ball team this year. He is keeping one constantly on the job looking out for the best possible way to make Washbtirn football jump suddenly from the -bottom toward the top of the Central Conference, and the other eye is looking out over the horizon to the future for better football teams to represent VVashburn. Predictions are that Vlfashburn will be champion of Central Confer- ence football play in the 1930 season. The team will be the same next 'fall as it was during the past season. That, with Ernest Bearg and Elmer Holm doing the coaching work, spells success for VVashburn in football. f Page 97 l l l Coaching Staff Ernest E. Bearg Ernest E. Bearg is a graduate of Vlfashburn and has returned as director of athletics after a period as assistant football coach at Illi- nois University and head coach at the University of Nebraska. I Elmer Holm came to Washburii from Nebraska University. He is head line coach and assistant to coach Bearg. A Roy W. Wynne Roy VV. VVynne, head basketball coach, has been with Washbtirn for three successful years, having a Central Conference champion- ship team l929. The student body vvas sorry to see him leave. Earl Kauffman, director of Physi- cal Education, came to Washbu1'11 this year to inaugurate an entire- ly new Physical Education cam- paign. It is proving highly suc- cessful. Elmer Holm Page 98 Earl Kauffman ll. I QS 9 9 ' 1X JI :WWI 6 IIII fn B Q AD 4 umm ML K ' 2. ,., N llllllm :J U Jlllln. W 4 ulIlN5' K ,v , - K ,pw , Q 1 X I W ,... sv'-M '-1' 1,--.fy .0229 ':. Ny, A X, .A H f-.2 fn. Q .-1.. -Ark wr. fum .,. ant, kdakliuwnj Summary off: the Season JJIT was a good team and has played through a successful seasonf' That is what VVashburn college and Topeka football fans were say- ing of the X?Vashburn football eleven and its performances during the 1929 gridiron season. Teaching a system far diHerent than his players had studied before, and unacquainted with his men, Ernest E. Bearg, with the assistance of Elmer Holm, assistant coach, drilled the group of Vlfashburn football players for two weeks and then sent them into a regularly scheduled battle with the VVilliam Jewell eleven at Liberty, Mo. VVashburn was unorganized and VVilliam Jewell won, 16 to 2. Cf the remaining four games of the first half of the schedule, VVash- burn won but one, defeating the Pittsburg Teachers. The closing five games told a far different story, however, and VVashburn lost but one game, losing to the fast playing Tulsa Golden Hurricane in a mud battle at Tulsa, Qkla. Playing before a crowd of more than 4,500 fans, the Ichabods failed to stop the line plunging of Kermit Lange, star Baker university fullback, and lost to the Bakerites, 18 to 14. The game was VVashburn's first home fray of the season. Evenly matched and both well groomed and in excellent playing condition, necessitating few substitutions, the two elevens battled back and forth, first on one half of the field and then on the other, until the final quarter, when VVashburn kept the ball deep in Baker territory, lacking only the necessary punch to carry across a win- ning touchdown. Next, the Ichabods journeyed to Pittsburg, accompanied by a host of VVashburn students, in a special train and staged an aerial attack which resulted in VVashburn's first victory of the season and a 12 to 7 defeat for Pittsburg. The game also was the Ichabods' first try for Central conference honors. 1 Inexperience again proved the undoing of VVashburn when the Icha- bods tackled the strong College of Emporia eleven at Emporia. More than 1,000 Topeka grid fans joined some 2,500 Emporians in watching the fray, which was crammed with one thrilling play after another. Late in the final quarter, with the score standing 6 to 0 in Em- poria's favor, Wfashburn found itself on its own 18-yard line. A short pass was completed, the VVashburn ball-lugger-Richard Rhodes, fresh- man end, raced to the Emporia four-yard line where he was overtaken by a fieet Emporia back. The inexperienced Ichabods failed to push the Page 101 i ball across the line and the game ended with the Emporia Collegians holding the long end of a 6 to O score. Vvashburn completely went to pieces the following week, losing a loosely played and ragged game to a smooth working VVichita Wheat- shocker eleven, 20 to 0. And then came the change. The turn in football results had long been awaited by VVashburn football fans. When the smoke had settled from the battlefields in the next five Washlnurn games, VVashburn had second place honors in the Central conference and its most successful football season in a decade. The smoothly playing Emporia Hornets came to town with their stingers sharpened to unusually line points. A battle royal was staged. VVashburn's determination to win manifested itself. It was noticeable throughout the entire game. Back and forth charged the two lines, back and forth raced the back- fields. Signals were called with a vigor, the players jumped at each other with the alacrity of wildcats springing at their prey. The final whistle resounded. Washlnurn had won. The score was 6 to 2.1 The Knights of St. Mary's next invaded the Vffashburn bowl. Swift line plunges with a great line opening huge holes in the St. Mary's for- ward wall resulted in a 19 to O victory for Waslibiirn. Their only set-back of the closing half of the season was given the Ichabods at Tulsa, Okla., when Washbtirn invaded the country of the Golden Hurricane and crumpled before a late game rally, Washbiirn losing 19 to 7. A charging-hard-fighting VVashburn team represented the Ichabod school at Winfield and W3ShbL11'H won, 13 to 0. , Then came the tenth and closing game of the season. The Hays Tigers of the Kansas State Teachers college invaded the VVashburn bowl. Sport scribes had predicted a great line battle. The two lines battled and battled fiercely. W3ShbL1TH,S line proved stronger and, backed with excellent backfield play, Waslibtirn won, 27 to O. Page 102 M59 CAPTAIN VVARREN SHAW, Topeka three-year letterman at center. Captain in 1929 and captain-elect for 1930. SOLOMON SCI-ILEGEL, Otis, two-year letterman at guard. FRED DORNBUSI-I, Ft. Atkinson, Wis., two-year letterman at quarterback and full-back. EUGENE BARNETT, Kansas City, two- year letterman at quarter-back. - PHIL I-IAMBLETON, Topeka, who let- tered the two past years as a tackle. ALFRED REID, Topeka, a two-year let- terrnan at half-back. Page 103 GEORGE WILSON, Topeka, earned his second letter playing at tackle. FRANK SHARPE, Axtell, is a two-year letterman owing to his full-back playing ability. VIRGIL ELLIS, former Perry youth, is another of the two-year lettermen at guard. I LOUIS WEGNER, Onaga, earned his sec- ond letter by virtue of his play at end. BEN 'DINGMAN, Topeka, won his first letter, playing in an end position. DEAN OFFICER, Topeka, earned his first letter defending the Washburn left-end position. Page 104 CHARLES CRANK, Hill City, who earned his first letter the past year at tackle. He is a freshman. A , WESLEY GROUT, Concordia, freshman youth who lettered while understudying for Shaw at center. WALTER FEDDER, Hill City, who, al- though a freshman, lettered in an end position. , CLARENCE EDWINSON, Topeka, whose nimble heels earned him a letter in a 1 half-back's position. Another frosh. RICHARD RHODES, Topeka, is another freshman to letter in an end position. WILSON BURBRIDGE, Troy, whose tackling ability earned two letters. ARTHUR LEPPER, Liberal, another freshman who lettered as a guard. Page 105 Page 106 Washburn Washburn Washburn ..... .... Washburn ..... .... Washburn Washburn Washburn . Washburn . Washburn Washburn The Seasonps Scores . . . . . 5William Jewell Baker . .. Pittsburg College of Emporia Wichita . Emporia . St. Mary's Tulsa . .. Southwestern Hays. 1, i-f'gP-AD W DESK IIE 'IIFIIEDUX IILIIL Summary of the Season THE glamore of highly successful basketball campaigns with cham- pionship honors neatly tucked away at the close of brilliant court seasons somewhat darkened the realization the past year that Vlfashburn was represented by a good basketball team. Composed mostly of freshmen, the VVashburn team was not as suc- cessful the last season as it has been in past years. Yet, one reviews the season only with an eye on the number of games won and lost if he is not satisfied with the record established by the yearling group of basket art- ists, who competed against veteran, experienced players in every one of its season's 21 contests. Coached by Roy VVynne, who had drilled a Central conference cham- pionship team the year before, the group of freshmen players, strength- ened by several veterans, met and were defeated by the University of Kansas Jayhawks in the opening tilt of the season. Kansas doubled the score, tasting a sweet victory for the trouncing suffered by the VVash- burn Ichabod quintet of the year before. Then followed other non-Central conference games, with the young Ichabod team winning a game and losing the next one. The conference opened and Vlfashburn won a brace of games which gave the Ichabods a nice start toward a successful season. The stronger conference teams arrived in Topeka for battle and could not be stopped. Slashing goal attacks backed by excellent defensive play caused the Vlfashburn offensives to buckle and .fail. The inexperience of Coach VVynne's yearlings evidenced itself. The men each tried to play his best, turning in good games as individual players. Bill DuMars was playing his last year and starred in most of the games. Flanking DuMars was Elmer VVi'ndscheffel whose ability to toss counters from the deep side of the court brought many anxious moments to the opposition. Robert Boyd and VVm. Pattison who have teamed together for three years showed nice playing and are counted on for next years campaign. Clarence Edwinson and Alfred Peterson took turns playing the center tip-off position. It was in the defensive positions that new men were outstanding. Robert Young and Emory Dial teamed during the closeing stages at guard. Understudying them were Jack Boyd, a sophomore, and Richard Rhodes, freshman. Earlier in the year Dean Gflicer, sophomore, played regularly at guard, but an bad head injury resulted in his removal from play. He will be back next year for renewed action. Qther members of the team were Frank Rice, a letter man at forward, Clem Silvers, freshman center and forward, and Phil Hambleton at cen- ter. Darrel Dunn, a former Southwestern and Carey Salters of Hutch- inson, stars, played at the start of the season. Page 108 f BILL DUMARS, Topeka, ended his Wash- burn court career after winning four let- ters as a forward. ELMER WINDSCHEFFEL, Athol, whose ability to sink goals from the forward position has earned three letters. FRANK RICE, Topeka, a one-year letter- man at forward. DEAN OFFICER, Topeka, guard with two letters to his credit. JACK BOYD, Topeka, whose defensive ability as a guard earned him a letter the past season. DARRELL DUNN, Hutchinson, played with Washburii until rnid-semester in a guard's berth. Page 109 ALFRED PETERSON, Overbrook, played the center position Well enough to letter his first year. BOB BOYD, Topeka, whose fight and scor- ing ability earned him a letter. He also is a freshman. BOB YOUNG, Topeka, is another yearling Whose defensive ability brought him a letter. RICHARD RHODES, Topeka, defended the Washburn goal to earn a letter in his first year of play. 4 CLARENCE EDWINSON, Topeka, alter- nated with Peterson at center and earned a letter. CLEM SILVERS, Olathe, played as an un- derstudy in the forward positions. Page 110 L O Q' Washburn 5 9 ?Lc:lfer MSL- 9 v :gi g xv f Y ,niili Q V ' V IIWIIIINQIDHIQ SHPWWQTS l llntiramnuralls 'THE close of school in June this year ends the largest and most com- plete program ever attempted in intramural activities for VVashburn college men students. Witli the new field house serving as the scene of the majority of intra- mural and intracollege contests, practically every form of intramural competition has been served to the VVashburn fraternity organizations by Earl Kauffman, Ir., director of the intramural department. In order to erase opportunities for dissention, Kauffman first organ- ized an intramural board of control composed of one representative from each fraternity, from the independent group on the campus, and athletic coaching staff representatives. A year of good rivalry, free from petty dissention has been the result. Although a track meet was held early in the fall, the participation of lettermen in the event led to its being thrown aside and plans made for re-staging the event this spring. The all-school swimming meet last fall came to a similiar fate, owing to the participation of a student instructor. An example of the close friendship and sportsmanship existing in intra- mural play is shown by the casting out of the points earned in the swim- ming meet. Steve Lee, the student instructor, proved to be the out- standing swimmer at Wfashburn, earning a number of first places. Wlien the matter came up for discussion, it was Lee who recommended that the points not be counted in the final intramural standings. A volleyball tournament, won by Alpha Delta, was the first actual intramural activity. Although it was the first time that VVashburn or- ganizations have competed for volleyball honors, the sport attracted all the fraternity organizations and an independent team. Kappa Sigma won second place honors, losing only to Alpha Delta. The annual intramural basketball tournament followed, Phi Alpha Delta's team of large, rangy goalshooters outclassing all opponents to win the event. Alpha Delta took second place. A large silver loving cup is presented the organization winning the basketball tournament, being offered by Arthur Lowe, a former VVashburn basketball star. It must be won for three successive years to become the permanent property of any one fraternity. Another new intramural sport introduced at VVashburn this year was handball which attracted a host of students. Another new sport was the free-throwing contest, which was won by Jack Jones, a representative of Alpha Delta. The third new phase of intramural competition was the horseshoe pitching contest, staged late this spring and closely followed by the an- nual baseball tournament. , Soccer and indoor baseball will be added to intramural activities next year. I Page 112 'fyeea A 1' Ml 'llliraclk THE majority of Wfashburn track activities were staged in the Wash- burn athletic bowl. VVasl1burn opened its season by losing two closely contested matches to Baker university and the College of Emporia. To Baker VVashburn lost by a 68 to 63 score. A similiar fate befell Vlfashburn in the Emporia meet., VVashburn held to a close advantage until the mile relay. Em- poria clipped off the mile in far better time than did Vlfashburn and the Ichabods were downed 66 to 64. A number of men on the squad took part in the Kansas Relays where they displayed far better ability than was expected of them. A quadrangular meet was staged in the VVashburn bowl and was fol- lowed by the central conference meet, VVashburn's first after-dark track field event. The matches were contested under the glare of huge arc lights. Freshmen proved to be the most outstanding on W3ShbL1TH,S cinder path, although the team was led by VVard Martin and George Bicknell co-captians. Bicknell is above par as a high jumper, winning first place in most of his meets, Lester jordan, sophomore, is another member of the'VV,ashburn squad who excells in high jumping, tying with Bicknell in several of the contests. Martin is a 440-yard dash man. An injured leg muscle kept him from competing the early part of the season, but his return to form and condition enabled VVashburn to continue its strong march toward a highly successful season as the spring contests came to a close. Clarence Hcurlyi' Edwinson probably was the most versatile member of the squad. He took first place in pole vaulting in a number of the meets, and usually second or third in about five other events. Brad Thompson, dash man, and Crawford are two other members of the squad who have proven to be consistently good track artists. Craw- ford delights in pulling the strong mann stunt, running both the mile and two-mile runs and trippling on the relay team. He won first place in both the mile and two-mile in several of the meets. Marian Young evidenced excellent ability as a dashman. His bursts of speed when sprinting toward the tape caused friend and foe alike to cheer him. Floyd Hazelwood, another frosh, has proven to be a con- sistent point winner in the held events. Qther track artists on this year's squad are Lepper, Peterson, Schlegal, Boyd Meeks, Breckenridge, Foulkes, Steele, Sellards, Dingman, Hoff- stot Hinshaw, Brossamer, Earp, Carlisle, and Stone. Page 113 Tennis THE Topeka city tennis champions and seven other experienced court artists are representing VVashburn college in its inter-collegiate tennis play. W'ith a wealth of material from last year's squad in Wenclell Garling- house, Donald Sands, Richard Fisher, Phil Hambleton, and Lee Ereid- berg, strengthened by the addition of jack Jones, Topeka champion, a freshman, Tom Chittendon, a sophomore of long experience, Truman Randall, another frosh, and Charles Crabb, Coach A. M. Hambleton faced one of his most successful court seasonis at the start of play. Phil Hambleton and Jack Jones are the two former Topeka city cham- pions. Both are fast, rangy net artists, possessing excellent ability in handling serves or returns. They are especially strong in single matches, and work together nicely in double events. Matches were arranged between VVashburn and the Kansas State Agricultural college of Manhattan at Topeka and in Manhattan, with the University of Wichita at VVashburn, and the Central conference meet at VVashburn May 8, 9, and 10. Gollflf' THE success of the Washbtirn college golf team for this year is ex- pected to closely resemble the success of the golf teams of recent years which were led by Clarence Becker, stellar golfer whose gradu- ation robbed the Washbu1'n team of his services. James Irwin, who was teamed the past two years with Becker, led the brunt of this year's Wasliburn attack against other college teams. He is an able golfer of long experience. Charles Harris, another member of last year's golf squad, also repre- sented VVashburn again this year. Harris has a good drive and is known to be a steady, consistent golfer. Grville Kaul, freshman, is a youth who sport scribes predict will equal and perhaps surpass the golf records established by Becker during his career as an lchabod golfer. Kaul, a Topeka youth, already has many years of experience in championship play to his credit. He was an im- portant cog in the Waslibrirn team's play this year. John Stitcher, the other new member of the golf squad, is a sophomore and will have two years more of competition. His coolness in play and excellent drives have made him one of the better golfers in state inter- collegiate play. The team has been coached by Ernest E. Bearg, director of athletics, and has matches with the Kansas Aggies, the University of VVichita, and in the Central conference meet, May 9 and 10. 6 Page 114 x a n y 3 f H My NW ' WWQDMHENVQ mmmqmnsmmus Miss Hilda Guenther cesses be as great as have been S director of women's athletics, Miss Hilda Guenther has seen a rapid growth in her department during the last three years. Miss Guenther is assisted by Miss Anita Airlane who has charge of several of the corrective gymnasium classes, swimming, and tennis. The department promotes physical fit- ness and good health through recreation of games and exercises. The school year is divided into three seasons: fall, winter, and spring. Stu- dents may choose their activities to work on during these seasons provided they are physically fit. Every student is re- quired to take one day outof the week for regular gymnasium work during the winter. Miss Guenther is not returning to VVashburn next year. May her new suc- her successes at Vlfashburn. W. A. A. MEMBERSHIP into the Washbtirn VVomen's Athletic Association ' is gained by earning 100 points in various athletic events. From its ranks are chosen teams in volleyball, hockey, basketball, and tennis. The organization has charge of awarding VV,s,' to high point members. Each year W. A. A. sponsors the Petti-Pant Prom, an all-girl varsity. It also has charge of the annual Play day. This year the various teams went to K. S. A. C. to participate in athletic events. The association was organized at Vlfashburn in l92Z, and is the only women's sport organization on the campus. Page 116 President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Point Secretary Manager . . OFFICERS - - . . . . . Helene Van Horn . . Peggy Hows . Elizabeth Blake . Helen Butcher . Mae Richardson . Dorothy Brink 7' RUM a submerged place in student life at VVashburn college, athletics or women aie emerging to a position of piominence-are develop- ing into one of the better courses of the college curriculum. Credit for the growth of the department, for bringing the department to the attention of the majority of Waslibiirn college women, is given to Miss Hilda Guenther, director of the department. Miss Guenther is young enough to be a friend and a companion of the college -girls thus gaining their confidence. She is an able enough physical director that she has attracted many young women to the department from the sopho- more, junior and senior classes. The department, with Miss Guenther at the helm, has grown in size considerably througout the past three years. In past years, only freshmen have been interested in the Women's athletic department. Miss Guenther has developed the department until as many upperclass women as freshmen women are enrolled. She has had the assistance the past year of Miss Anita Airlane, a stu- dent instructor. The Vlfashburn WO111HH,S Athletic association is an important division of the women's athletic department. Organized in the spring of 1922 for the purpose of promoting athletics and sports for women, it has given the womenls physical director a great deal of assistance and aid in devel- oping the physical department for women. By making of itself the type of an organization that is attractive to the co-eds, it has brought many women students into the athletic department. One of its requirements for admission is that a young woman must make a certain number of points in women's athletic contests at the college. M Blue Peppers, women's pep organization, is another group, or an in- dividual organization, within the women's athletic department. Al- though membership in Blue Peppers is not restricted to students taking work in the athletic department, its interest is in the department activ- ities. Miss Guenther has outlined a rather rigid course of women's activities and athletics during her term as director of the department. Interclass tournaments are held in basketball, track, swimming, and hockey. Intramural tournaments are held in the same activities. At the conclusion of tournament play, Miss Guenther, with the aid of the tourney officials, has selected all-star teams for the various sports. Class hockey teams were pitted against each other between the half- time intermission of one of last fall's football games. Page 117 It is through such activities as those that Miss Guenther has increased interest in women,s athletics almost a hundredfold during her career at Washburn. The fact that she is not returning next year has proven to be a sore-spot to many students, all realizing, however, that she is going to larger and better fields. Life saving courses in swimming are among the new features of the de- partment and the inter-organization swimming meet this spring was an innovation in the department that createdconsiderable enthusiasm. The home of women's athletics at Washburn is Thomas gymnasium, which, until two years ago, was the home of all Washburn athletics. The construction of the new field house and the ensuing move of men's ath- letics to the new structure, left Thomas gymnasium to the co-eds. Al- though some twenty-two years in age, it is adequate as a building for the activities of this department. New gymnastic apparatus has been installed in the building. , The erection or establishment of a large, completely modern hockey field is practically all that the women's athletic department now needs. It is possible that the present hockey field west of the Washburn athletic bowl will be re-constructed into a modern field at an early date. Plans are under consideration, it is understood, by college administrative authorities for the development, on a major scale, of the department as a whole. With a director as able as Miss Guenther in charge, it is prob- able that the Washburn department could be developed into one of the outstanding departments of its kind in the middle west. Tennis also is one of the major activities of the department. Scores of girls compete daily for tennis honors, a small silver loving cup being the award for the co-ed winning the school singles championship. A We have but one wish to make concerning the department-may it have more directors as able as its present director, Miss Hilda Guenther. Page 118 0 7' W- 2 ' - WW, v ,. - 'Lai , M.. , ,ff .W Y. HAZ Q flil, Tiff, P II, ,ly V ,IM J, . - 3' ,. MWMNM WMF MENS E5 G O K 5 E V E N far' 'Q ,.. 1 .... ,, ,, , w. 1. . ,uh Wim- -v ,. .. , , J .im ,WN - , V . xr.: v,,.,-M-. W gh. 'hi .Y N95 - Y.. . f Q . 1 ,, -, I w Q if W fr: I if y 6 , 3. Q. f, ., v N., ff? V 11 ' 'f f anrantaaxxgasn-szrsvmia-:qf.54.mvvm+LMa,if ,Arm k ffzJr'gkQQQfm,.f.Kr' Vkzifgcsf-C'1,. L' ' Student Council THE WHSl1bu1'11 Student Council, organized under the constitution of the Student Association of NVashburn, is composed of members chosen from the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Music, the School of Law. The purpose of the organization, the constitution declares, is to pro- mote the best interests of Washbtirn College, to preserve its traditions, to encourage and control its activities, to regulate conduct within the sphere of student jurisdiction, to have charge of all college elections, to supervise the relations among student organizations, to decide any mat- ters of difference that may arise therefrom, and to be a general clearing house for all matters of student interest. The Council has, through the year, tended to promote a closer fellow- ship between the faculty and the students, as well as between the con- stituent elements of the student body. Officers of the Student Council are: president, Stuart McAllister, vice- president, Clara Wilson, secretary, Hazel Vlfeekesg treasurer, Kathrine Reed. I l Wilson, McAllister, XVo1cott, Gilmore, Eresch, Bean, EV-KDS, Yan Horn Kennedy, Wri,ght, Hale, Reed, Weekes, Mel-leynolds, McEnt1re Page 121 Quill Club O promote higher ideals of literary achievement by constant practice and helpful criticism is the aim of the American College Quill club. Members are admitted to the club upon the merits of their manu- scripts. Manuscripts are presented under a pen name, thus assuring fair- ness in judging. Tryouts are held in the spring and fall. Thirteen new members were taken into the organization this year. lfVynne Rune of the Americana College Quill club was established at Vlfashburn in 1923. OFFICERS Chancellor . . . . . . . Richard Greer Vice-Chancellor . . . .. Professor Colburn Warden of the Purse . . . David Hale Scribe ....... ' . Carolyn Edson Keeper of the Parchments . . . Elizabeth Newby McKee, McDermott, Garlinghouse, Kieser, Trask, Gardner, Gilchrist, Hauck Walker, Edson, Charles, Morse, Granger, Newby, Greer Page 122 0 P- Alletheaim LETHEAN is the only surviving literary society at VVashburn today. Its history began in 1902, as the first organization of this sort on the campdus, and has Hourished and outlived all of its successors. The society meets Weekly with interesting literary or musical pro- grams. Once every year an open meeting is held, where all members of the faculty and student body are welcome. OFFICERS President . . . . Ruby Hettick Vice-President . . . Dorothy Williamson Secretary . . . . Elizabeth Crow Treasurer .......... Marjorie Willianison Chairman of the Program Committee . . Thelma Wright i Ferguson, Davis, Smith, Williamson, Jaques Campbell, Burns, Williamson, Brockway, Adams, Williamson Riekenbacher, Crow, Edvander, Hettick, Hill, Molz, Reel Page 123 Spanish Cllulb A junta Castellano, the Spanish Club, extended to anyone taking spanish this year, an invitation to join. Until this year, La Junta Castellana has been limited to advance students of Spanish. It is the aim of the club to acquire actual practice and ease in conquer- ing everyday Spanish. The club meets monthly. ' Representatives from the Mexican districts of Topeka have been visitors of the club this year. Professor Oscar Johnson is the faculty adviser of the Spanish club. OFFICERS President . . ........ Bettie Thomas Vice-President . . .... Lenore Poole Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Vera Grace Rickenbacher Chairman Social Committee . . . . Dwight Bolinger Mullinix, Gossett, Rickenbacher, Poole, Meyers Wohlford, Trask, Bolinger, Bowen, Van Horn Thomas, Duncan, Bryan, McKay, Johnson, Tasker, Wellman Hunt, Baxter, I-Iauck, White, Berger, Mitchell Page 124 f French Club NY StL1ClC1'1t Who is raking French, or any person who has had one year of French is elegible to membership in French club. Nothing but French is spoken at these meetings, which gives the stu- dent of French a more intimate connection with the literature, art cus- 3 toms, and conversation of that country. This year the club presented a play in French. Mrs. Helene Ross is the faculty sponsor of the club. OFFICERS President . .... . Bettie Thomas Secretary ....... . Blanche Burns Chairman Program Committee . . jean McEachron Boyer, Hoy, GUESS, Snyder MeEachron, Mitchell, Charles, Armstrong DuMars, Ross, Luellen, Voiland, PGFYY, Woodward QQ Page 125 Bllue Peppers EADING the cheering at every football and basketball game, is this group of VVashburn girls, dressed in their blue and white pep sweaters. The organization consists of seven girls from every sorority and from the non-sorority group. Membership is limited as closely as possible to upper-class girls. , As features of their activities this year, the Blue Peppers put on a stunt drill between halves of the football games. Under the efficient coaching of Rogers, an alumni and TN man of Washburn, the club evolved an expert drill squad. Their cheering section in the Washburn football bowl was in the shape of a W this year. It is the blue peppers who see that pep stickers are distributed throughout the school, and who sell programs at the games. They also are called upon to usher at any school functions, and, in general, make themselves useful. OFFICERS B First Semester Second Semester President .... Thelma Bowman President ..... Eloise Wolcott Manager . . Elizabeth Newb.y Manager . . Mrs. Clessie Gilmore Secretary . . Winona Steifens Secretary . . . Helen Wheat Treasurer . . Mildred Lee Treasurer . . Bernice Wharton l . .....,,... ,. -.Q Newby, Fix, Davis, Evans, Wheat, Armstrong, Bryan, Gilmore, Davis, Cooper, Officer, Miller Morse, Lee, Gibbs, Tasker, Nicholson, Van Horn, VVelsh, Riffie, Wolcott, Steffens Edson, James, Weekes, Crabb, Bean, Call, Hill, Bowman, MoC1ymonds, Martin, Campbell Moltz, Butcher, Nations, Riokenbacher, Wright, H. Bowman, Dawson, Crouch, Wendell, Kennedy, lDuMars, Wharton Page 12 6 f Engineering NY student of the department of Engineering may be a member of the Engineer s club. The meetings consist of talks and illustrated lectures, given by mem- bers of the club themselves, by faculty members, or by prominent local engineers. Every spring is held what is knovvn as the For this event every engineering student is classes. President . . Vice-President. . Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS 0 - . Q Engineer's Field Day. granted a holiday from Philip Hambleton . Jewell Benson Charles Rehkopf l Haines, Rehkopf, Hambleton, Mitchell, Anderson Jones, Laucke, F. Pratt, Benson, D. Pratt, Leeson Stark, Middaugh, Daniels, Oliphant, Wright L: k Page 127 Alpha Kappa Alpha Founded at Howaid Washington D. C. 1908 Epsilon Established 1923 Publication Ivy Leaf Flower: Pink Carnation Colors: Alpha Green, Salmon Pink ACTIVES Ina Bolton '30 Ida Richardson '31 Marjorie Bradshaw '30 Inez Griffin '30 Berker '32 lone Peake '30 Ann Sawyer '30 Juanita Forbes '31 Juanita Pyler '31 Ann Williams '31 Berone Peake '31 Ophelia Carlile '32 Marthella Evans '32 Marjorie Hardeman Cassie Moten '32 Lillian Reynolds '32 Fayetta Smith '32 PLEDGES Lucille Jeffries '33 Jeannette Temple '33 Bessie Green '33 Peak Evans Bolton Carlile Molten Smith Richardson Hicks Page 128 C' Bradshaw BO0keI' I-Iardeyn.-an as ' ,o' '5 ' .lu r h ix. X Az ' '5'Il f' IIPTIU IIB ILLII QIZAJIINII ENS The Kam' Lutie Evans Frank Hahn QEditor-in-chief Busmess Manager Betty Max Kennedy CAsst. Editorj Agatha Mae Bean Lida Weed Helen Lyon Stuart McAllister Brad Thompson THE STAFF Eloise Wolcott CAsst. Bus: Mangj Carolyn Edson Jay Kyle jim Collingwood Everett Royer Evalyn Hows McAllister Bean Edson Thompson Wolcott Weed Hows Lyon Kyle Collingwood Kennedy Royer Page 130 - The Washburn l Review Harry Elliott John Bremer Edltor-ln-Chlef Business Manager THE STAFF Charles Beall Phil Roberts CAsst. Editorj CAsst. Bus. Mangj A. Harry Crane Ben Dingman Berniece Wharto11 Bob Holford Carolyn Edson Ruth Elliott James McDermott Roy Berberick Jack Iarrell Lenore Poole VVharton Beall Edson Berberick Roberts H01f0rd Page 131 Pr-'ess Club HE columns of material published in the Review is the requirement for membership into Press club. To retain membership in the organization, each member must have printed in the college paper one column each semester. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in journalism and in the journalism department of the school, and to allow practical and valu- able experience for those interested in newspaper writing as a career. The editor of the Review is 'ex-officio president and picks his staff from members of the Press club. This year, for the first time, the journalism department has been closely allied with the Review, and all members of the journalism classes have been required to qualify for Press club. OFFICERS President . . ..,.. . Harry Elliott Vice-President . . . Lenore Poole Secretary-Treasurer . . Charles Beall Middleton Roberts Elliott Beall Bremer Edson Berberick Oliphant DuMars Johanson Schriver Rice Evans Bicknell Lee Poole I-Iolford Millard Page 132 S I N J ? i 5 x i T l i J l j. 1 ir if l i i Y Q v 4 In K1 ll l il l ll' 5. I il l ii 'l ,l l ll 6 'i l A . ,ul l i Q SCIDIIIQ GDIIQIIHIFHIIIES lpanahelllleniio Council President ............ Hazel Weekes Secretary-Treasurer . . Fredrica Dawson Alpha Phi Dorothy Brink Agnes Crabb Delta Gamma , Frederica Dawson Clara Wilson Kappa Alpha Theta Martha DuMars Alice Voiland REPRESENTATIVES Zeta Tau Alpha Wanda Officer Lutie Evans Sigma Alpha Iota Hazel Weekes Thelma Wright Sigma Delta Winona Steffens Velma White ' Evans Weekes Voiland Crabb Wright Wilson White Steffens Dawson DuMa.rs Brink Page 134 Sorority Chapenrconnles Alpha Phi . . A . Mrs. S. N. Nelson Delta Gamma . . . Mrs. Ada Pettit Kappa Alpha Theta . . . Mrs. Edna Cozad Zeta Tau Alpha . . Mrs. Sue H. Phlegar Benton Hall . . . Mrs. Nellie McFarland Phlegar McFarland Pettit Cozad Nelson Page 135 Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University 1872 Upsilon Chapter Established 1916 Publication Alpha Phi Quarterly Flower: Forget-me-not, Lily of the Valley Lois Allen '30 Iosena Benton '30 Thelma Bowman '30 Agnes Crabb '30 Martha Nicholson '30 Evalyn Hows '31 Margaret McClymonds Mildred Peebler '31 Helen Van Horn '31 Irene Bond '32 Helen Bowman '32 Dorothy Brink '32 Ruth Elliott '32 Lucille Foster '32 Helen Louise Harberson Chloris Merne Heyle '32 Edith Lauck '32 Virginia Law '32 '31 '32 Colors: Bordeaux and Silver ACTIVES Constance Nelson '32 Alice Rafter '32 'Mary Ellen Soults '32 Helen Sutherin '32 Genevieve Thompson '32 Bernice Vosburg '32 Elizabeth Taylor '32 Grace Chaffee '33 Margaret Cotton '33 Pauline Gaither '33 Winifred Killian '33 Arlene Millard '33 Frances Morse '33 Dorothy Nelson '33 Janice Nickelson '33 Dorothy Rader '33 Harriet Shaw '33 Jean Strain '33 Frances Warren '33 Page 136 O PLEDGES Q Verna Anderson '32 1 1 A Maurine Cleaves '33 Juanita Ferguson '33 Gladys McClaustland Miriam McNay '33 Katherine Shimer '33 Annie Laurie Taylor '33 Martha Stewart '34 '33 Allen T. Bowman Crabb Bond Hows H. Bowman Ferguson Nicholson Foster Brink Chaffee McC1ymonds Law Lauck Sutherin Soltz Cotton Gaither Nelson Taylor Killian Caldwell Sturgis Benton I-Iarberson Strain McNay Shimer I-Ieyl Taylor Roder Peebler Shaw Nickelson Nelson Thompson Vosburg Millard Turner McCaust1and Page 137 W r L in ii i , , s :i X, 4 i i 2 1 I l s l 1. Delta G.amma Founded at Oxford College 1874 7 Alpha Kappa Chapter Established, 1920 Publication Anchora v me 4 Flower: Cream Rose ' Colors: Bronze, Pink and'B1ue ACTIVES Marjorie Cook '30 Jemima Eaton '30 Patricia James '30 Clara Wilson '30 Elizabeth Blake '31 Fredrica Dawson '31 Lola Hodge '31 Betty Max Kennedy '31 Helen Myers '31 Vera Grace Rickenbache Katherine Swords '31 Helen Wheat '31 Margaret Addington '32 Helen Butcher '32 Esther Dangerlield '32 Ruth Dangeriield '32 Verna Floyd '32 , Lucille Lawson '32 llonka Lippelman '32 Jean McEachron '32 Wilma Plyley '32 Virleen Van Natta '32 Hazel May Walker '32 Norma Crouch '33 Mary Beth Forbes '33 Frances ,Hodge '33 F Helen McCormick '33 Grace Pitney '33 Page 138 O Dorothy Mae Porterfleld '33 Alice Lee Scott '33 Aileen Van Zandt '33 PLEDGES Martha Nations Montana Dannens '33 Josephine Greenland '33 Mar Louise Kennedy '33 H. M., Walker Cook Wilson Dawson Wheat Nations Hodge Butcher Swords Geoffry James Kennedy Dannens , Forbes Myers McEachron l Porterfield McCormick Blake Pitney -1 Rickenbacher Powel Scott Floyd Hodge 1 E. Dangerfield J. Eaton Crouch Q R. Dangerfxeld 1 Lippelman Addington Plyly Page 139 Elizabeth Newby '30 Kathryn Reed '30 Margaret Soller '30 Charlene Charles '31 Carolyn Edson '31 Juanita Hobbs '31 Mildred Lee '31 Caroline Doster '32 Miriam DuMars '32 Sarah Ewart '32 Ruth Finch '32 Sally Lou Gossett '32 Helen Henry '32 Winifred Kirkpatrick '32 Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Alpha Upsllon Chapter Established, 1914 Publication Kappa Alpha Theta Flower Pansy Colors Black and Gold Kappa Allplha Theta . - as 0 ACTIVES Doris Kistler '32 Maxine Middleton '32 Charlotte Mullinix '32 Harriet Perry '32 Eleanor Schriver '32 Emily Io Vallette '32 Bonnie Woodward '32 Ruth Ewing '33 , Jane Griggs '33 Rosemary Hopkins '33 Kathryn Hoy '33 Iette Lee Luellen '33 Marcia Mills '33 ' Marjorie White '33 Lois Wohlford '33 Page 140 PLEDGES 1 Mary Louise Lonker Marion Womer '32 Opal Boyer '33 Helen Kenney '33 Beatrice Jacquart '34 Newby Ewart Gossett Henry DuMars Snyder Poole Kistler Hoy Hobb Griggs Luellen Reed Lee Kinney Hopkins Kirkpatrick Riflie Soller Valette Ewing Finch Wolcott Boyer Middleton ' DuMars Schriver Voiland Mullinex Mills Wohlford Charles Woodward White Womer Doster gg Page 141 Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Alpha Mu chapter Established 1922 ' f il . . . Publication Them1s Flower: White Violet Agatha Mae Bean '30 Thela Call '30 C Lutie Annette Evans Betty Tasker '30 Florence Taylor '30 Dorothy Duncan '31 Betty Hauck '31 Oveta Thoren '31 Charlotte Miller '31 Waiida Officer '31 Mae Nolan '31 Virginia Prunty '31 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steele Gray ACTIVES Marjorie Gibbs '32 Marian Berger '32 Helen Lyon '32 Marion Pollman '32 jane Keiser '32 Irene Baxter '32 Marjorie Mitchell '32 Margaret Whiteker '32 Evelyn Morris '33 Alice Pierson '33 Grace Pierson '33 Lida Weed '33 Dorothy Wellinan '33 w PLEDGES Anita Airlane '32 Page 142 Maxine Manty '32 Dorothy Reckards '32 Clara Vivian George '33 Ora Carbon '33 Jane White '33 Viva Light '33 Velma Hatcher '33 Tasker Bean I Evans Keiser Miller Wolford Call Thoren Duncan Officer Nolan Prunty Pollman Baxter Manty Hauck Gibbs Lyon Hatcher G. Pierson A. Pierson Taylor Whiteker Berger Morris Light George Wellman l Page 143 Sigma Delta Founded at Washburn College, 1927 Flower: Pink Tea Rose Colors: Royal Purple and White Blanche Burns '30 Gladys Fix '30 Elizabeth Gilchrist '30 Thelma Helsper '30 Lola Molz '30 Winona Steffens '30 V Virginia Armstrong '31 Marie Davis '31 Virginia Engholm '31 Helen Mitchell '31 Page 144 ,6 , n 5 24 ACTIVES PLEDGES Bernice Wharton '31 Thelma Campbell '32 Betty Crow '32 Madeline Hunt '32 Estella Stone '32 Velma White '32 Lucille Young '32 Marjory Dean '33 Geneva McCoy '33 Mary Frances Edvander '33 Helen Bennett '33 Leona Wells '33 Jacques , Davis Mitchell Steffens Young White Crow Armstrong Wittlesey Molz McCoy Fix A Hunt Burns Dean Engholm Helsper Gilchrist Campbell I Page 145 Page 146 Sigma Alpha llota fp Qx fl x 9' s 461' 1 3 shi . l 'ii 4'-QP 'Emi Q5 'Qi' ' fgi Qi 45745529 Hazel Weekes '30 Thelma Wright '31 Pearl Coover '32 Katherine Davis '32 Founded at University of Michigan, 1903 Theta Chapter Established, 1914 Publication Pan Pipes Flower: Red Rose Colors: ACTIVES PLEDGES Jessie Clark '33 Crimson and White Thora Weiidel '32 Margaret Martin '33 Genevieve Lydick '33 Anna Belle Welsh '33 C' Voight Martin Wright Benson Welsh Weekes Davis Lydick Cooper Wendell k Page 147 H N' on H ri? ,fy 7 f I H. ls lo li iw 1 N L i I E 1? 11 1x fi I 1 I E . w 1 i I 1 i 1 X I 1 2 v 1 I 1 I 1 5 1 e I 1 X A I 0 ! 4 lo , il I1 i: I? i3 F? EJ ii P E W le I 1 4 1 1 7 2 A , I , I W n 1 A P f I w gf ,. li I o l x v I 1 1 I R W i i l e 1 x ,i ,W Upeya' 2 Founded at Washburn College, 1929 Flower Sweet Pea Color: Lavender and Pink Emma Currier '30 Ruth Rickenbacher Mae Cooper '31 Alice Currier '31 Clessie Gilmore '31 Fern Heckard '31 Ruth Ridlon '31 Mabel Sutter '31 Isabelle Bryan '32 Eleanor Burns '32 Ines Cordon '32 ! '3 Jessie Hassebrack 32 Bernice Humiston Jennie Karns '32 Page 148 '32 WW 'Jil ,-YT? ' ' v ACTIVES Marie Kempe '32 Carol Lux '32 Margaret Reel '32 Gwen Smith '32 Mattie Wells '32 Margaret Christman Elsie Ferguson '33 Dorothy Horn '33 Loretta Reel '33 Sophia Shapiro '33 Alice Towson '33 Frances Vernon '33 Helen Withers '33 Eula Witman '33 '3 Lux Cooper Wither Gilmore Rickenbacher Bryan Wells Towson Horn Shapiro M. Reed Karns Kempe V I i o Page 149 'tvs M W, Z N 'S,,. MQ I , .AA , v . HV, ' u.inn.':su.u.sun ,, ,..'fau1.rfl.n!nlnzmJuu1.4ix-.,:l!-.s!!gc'nwls'.ss1mm1v:an.nr .x ' 2? 5 4- 1 ' gf I X C, zz, hares . gl . L ,p 5: .-.... gs!!,j.'fi!l' f ,jg a::::::i....,..., mgfiuimgnnv M :::::s:::::w::za:::a:n!mgmggngfgv , + , ,ssgszzssgesus:::::sg!!!1! U '2::::s:2::::::::sl!isz: ,Hr g ':::::sa::::? Ill fl gsagsfzeaasass' - I fffE11ii--2:51212 '.':.'-EEZ1'srs:'sa 5 X 115:-Szlzgqqega . BIQAAD ': :gi III TIT III HES ilntorzlfraternity Council President ......... . . Kenneth Briggs Vice-President . . Jack W. Jarrel Secretary-Treasurer . . Clayton Moore REPRESENTATIVES. Alpha Delta: g Phi Alpha Delta: Lenard Boyd Jay Kyle Frank Reamon Gamma Alpha: Charles Beall Henry Dangerfield Kappa Sigma: Kenneth Briggs Harry Elliott Frank Eresch Phi Delta Theta: Jack jarrel Warren-Shaw Phi Pi Phi: Clayton Moore Richard McEntire J arrel Briggs Kyle Boyd Eresch Moore Beall Reamon McEntire Shaw Page 132 N, Fraternity CMRDCTOHCS Alpha Delta . . . . Mrs. W. A. McKee Gamma Alpha . . . Mrs. E. Hewitt Griffin Kappa Sigma . Phi Alpha Delta . . Mrs. I. B. Lewis . . . Mrs. Effie Brinsmaid Phi Delta Theta . Phi Pi Phi . . Mrs. Lutie Bartlett . Mrs. Nellie B. Yegger Brinsmaid Griffin Lewis McKee Yegger B2LI't16tlZ Page 153 n-Ln. .1 , ..-. Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1860 O Ki?-,'-T Gamma Nu Chapter Established, 1909 Flower: Lily of the Valley .aa 93 '51 ggxrfesv- . . Pub11cat1on Caduceus az-Qi,- Kenneth Briggs '30 Vernon Hayes '30 Hugh Marshall '30 James McDermott Edward McElvain Raymond Smith '30 '30 '30 Leon Askren '31 Roy Engler '31 Gerald Hayes '31 Ward Martin '31 Frank Rice '31 Charles Tillotson '31 Carl Turner '31 -ifieg -: 'fi ' Colors: Scarlet, Green and White ACTIVES E: ,, ,.- ,, Q , . ,i .. 1, ,iliiljl Frank Bowen '32 1 Emory Dial '32 Harry Elliott '32 Wallace Fisher '32 ., ,A 1... Page 154 0 Scott Gardner '32 Charles Helsper '32 Jack Hunt '32 Howard Killian '32 Frank Meek '32 Fred Morns '32 Charles Rowse '32 William Schnatterly '32 Henry Blake '33 Irving Baker '33 Harry Bowen '33 Sherman Burcher '33 Byron Gilligan '33 Stanton james '33 Winston Shidler '33 Phil Wizer '33 Robert Young '33 Arnold Zabel '33 PLEDGES Gordon Pendarvis '32 Jack Bewley '33 Darrell Dunn '33 Elmer Middaugh '33 Marvin Mitchell '33 Pat Murphy '33 William Parkinson '33 H+ Briggs Schnatterly F. Bowen Baker Rice Askren Burcher Bewley Dunn Fisher Bowen Shidler Gardner G. Hayes Hunt James l Martin R. Smith Killian Linton Marshall McElvain Meekes Parkinson Middaugh Mitchell Morns Murphy Rowse Tillotson Smythe Taylor Tinker Turner Blake Smith Young Wizer Page 155 Phi Delta Theta Q N,-f i- .f , Q 5 5' il 4 ..-. MW 7 fair? Omg Christopher Funnell '30 George Mack '30 Edgar McKee '30 Garrett Miles '30 Lewis Myers '30 Bernard Peterson '30 Ozell Trask '30 Stewart Beck '31 Jack Caldwell '31 Kenneth Earp '31 Richard Floyd '31 Wendell Garlinghouse '31 Phil Gibson '31 Delmas Haney '31 William Hoffstot '31 Robert Hudkins '31 Robert Jordan '31 Warren Shaw '31 George Wilson '31 Melvin Armstrong '32 George Bicknell '32 Clarence Carlile '32 Founded at Miami University, 1848 Kansas Beta Chapter Established, 1910 Publication The Scro11 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Azure and Argent ACTIVES Charles Crabb '32 William DuMars '32 Chesney Floyd '32 Lester Jordan '32 Gale Moss '32 Robert Osborne '32 Howard Sellards '32 Eldridge' Shriver '32 John Sticher '32 Charles Bradshaw '33 Eugene Coble '33 Linton Cofer '33 Fred Ellis '33 Wesley Grout '33 Normon Grove '33 Don Makins '33 James Mitchell '33 Sumner Quint '33 Romaine Swartz '33 Clem Silvers '33 Jack Iarrell '39 Page 156 PLEDGES Clarence Edwinson '33 Keith Miller '33 Truman Randall '33 Herbert Bowman '34 Wylie Cranston '34 Alvin Fleming '34 Sheldon McArthur '34 Frank Watkins '34 Garlinghouse Trask Miles Osborne Hoffstot Myers Moss DuMars Sticher Jarrell Caldw Jordon Makins ell Staley Quint Cofer Crabb Mitchell Grove Silvers Coble Gibson Earp Ellis Grout Bicknell Bradshaw Swartz CQ Page 157 , ' lr -17' Qilalilb ,. .---- , - ....... :::- . W5 Richard Fisher '30 Frank Hahn '31 Albert Marlin '31 Everett Royer '31 Carrel Skeen '31 Fred Vieux '31 Edward Wheeler '31 Rodell Capper '32 Hal Davis '32 Newell Feeley '32 Richard McEntire '32 Phi Pi Phi Founded 'at Northwestern University, 1915 Epsilon Chapter Established, 1924 Publication Quarterly Flower: Blue Bell Colors: Turquoise Blue and Black ACTIVES Clayton Moore '32 Elmore Nitch '32 Edward Rekhopf '32 Donald Sands '32 Ernest Skinner '32 Eric Johanson '33 Charles Stevens '33 Ludwig Strnad '33 Lloyd Vieux '33 Ralph Wendell '33 Harry Warburton '33 Page 158 PLEDGES Fred Baker '32 Norman Langhart '32 Lawrence McGee '32 Hugh Wales '32 Loren Burns '33 Ross Ferguson '33 George Hanson '33 Leece Morgan '33 Merle Redfield '33 Everett Sebrell '33 Robert Shurtleff '33 Frank Sramek '33 Donald Stark '33 Robert Steffens '33 Hyland Steele '33 Elba Steele '33 Bert Strnad '33 Gerald Tallrnan '33 Max Wales '33 i Moore Martin Mallett McEntire Steele Langhart A NVhee1er Stevens Johnson Feeley Ferguson Hahn Vieux Strnad Burns Douglas Davis Capper L. Strnad Fisher Johnson Wendell Wales F. Vieux Sramek Steffe Sebrell Sands Shurtleff Skinner ns Steele Morgan Royer Redfield Page 159 . . ox I .0 X or fl V -5 'N f sf V559 1x 1. Y, 'Q Leonard Boyd '30 Thomas Fieger '30 Richard Greer '30 Charles Harris '30 Warren Jones '30 Frank Reamon '30 Mark Bennett '31 Ben Dingman '31 James Erwin '31 Harold Iasperson '31 Stephen Lee '31 Harlowe Preston '31 Philip Roberts '31 Ralph Stowell '31 Gordon Acker '32 Roy Berberick '32 Jack Boyd '32 Gale Bridson '32 Thomas Chittenden '32 Carlos Cochrane '32 Floyd Colburn '32 Fred Dornbush '32 Virgil Ellis '32 John Foulks '32 Roy Greer '32 Louis Higdon '32 Alpha Delta Founded at Washburn College, 1912 Publication The Triangle Flower: Red and White Carnation Colors: Maroon and White ACTIVES . .JT?!5ElL?m,1, '- :. ' 1, .lf 1, 1 iuamffxv-15's 1 swear - aww., zm wff - P :r::'1:Qv?a ' 1 pp: f U. - ,,.,,zQ,,m 1 1 s q .4 'W' -. F' img ' 1 'Q' ' ea r'x: 'x fff, 1 ,p ' -1 . ,: L 41,,fJ7:iLff?f'Z'5i, , Wi 25:97 -gf . H -1 ,M-F44-'s,i 14s5':,1S1 .,i'.' 'LSB ifZ,1'fKf J f f' ' 1 W 3' .1 . ' iwllfli-:3'4:ff 1- -5 Q53 '11 23' f' , f J- f-:af Claude Iles '32 Chester Ingles '32 Thomas Johnson '32 Robert Miller '32 John Pierson '32 Dorus Piper '32 George Ramskill '32 Lee Sanders '32 Solomon Schlegel '32 Wallace Scott '32 Harry St. John '32 Charles Stewart '32 Robert Swan '32 Joyce Wright '32 Robert Boyd '33 John Brossamer '33 Forbes Caldwell '33 Arthur Drebing '33 Claude Gates '33 Robert Holford '33 James Hudelson '33 Jack Jones '33 Robert King '33 Earl McCaig '33 Brad Thompson '33 Edwin Williams '33 PLEDGES Paul Allen '32 ' Charles Crank '33 Robert Clark '33 It 13.11 1 , 15 : 1 1 ww v nsx v IM. A my ' ' ' , l,.. ..,, .r.. .1 ga' -W-ffm'ffwf-'r'i'c 'Rgrr:a Qfffffy 5fff1ifW ,ff G' , 1' , , .. W5-1:35 ,ujiji 712,81 QMCTS sv ., x . M 11. f ,... -1 1 Wx. -',----iff S 1 , - 3,1 55 ..,., rv-ff 1 M-I 713 :L4,,..?55g1g 1 x af '5 ' as MM? ff -5 .zmfiffw nfs, 'T I X I 1 fish , A X Q X vw ,1 Kew A H1 B Y I .. 'Bali 514' gy ,,re95f:S?45v?Pl 4.1 4,1 N s K .X 0. S., P 55 -sz ff s A X 'Y 5 ' ' 1 if iwxg 3 1, ax - Q N' '5 1 tree v N ,,, in Q, we W, .Mug Y Edwin Hitchcock '33 Clifford Newell '33 ,K , f f 11 Q 1,1 fi 'f cw-, a'?'f1L..,.1-:az -My-1 ' . :ff as M11 1. AS---f - f F-. A-W ,men Q,-I -N -1. 1-'12 mx- 1 ef f' f A ' 'M K ' -- - fi fMw5'R?'ii2fS2f?31'?'1E:'i''fri' fMiff3 'S:f f- 1 - fs .M .... is wi ' Page 160 Erwin Perry L. Boyd Greer Ellis Holford Drebing Hitchcock I-Iigdon P Gates Feiger Iles Harris Ingles Jasperson Johnson Hudelson J. Jones Joseph King Lee Stowell McCaig Schlegel Roberts Scott Reamon Piper Pierson St. John Dornbush Wright Acker Swan Thompson Berberick J. Boyd Bridson R. Boyd W. Jones Brossamer Clark Caldwell Churchill Cochran F. Colburn Cole Chittenden Page 161 Gamma Alpha f I OVAQ fl -i 'Li if 5, i Pi' Qvifi' il' 1731. iq -X . 1 1. A, . , A if -n Ai' 'Q' x..f QQ! Henry Dangeriield '30 Vivian Artley '31 Charles Beall '31 Clarence Maulden '31 Elmer Windscheffel '31 John Worley '31 Eugene Barnett '32 Barcley Rowles '32 William Shaffer '32 Phil Zimmerman '32 Founded at Washburn College, 1922 Publication Torch and Shield Flower: Purple Iris Colors: Royal Purple and White ACTIVES John Griffen '33 Howard Miller '33 Frank Vernon '33 William Wakefield '33 Albert Cecil '34 Robert Crabtree '34- Kenneth Duncan '34 Richard Loomis '34 Ben Russum '34 Carl Sigg '34 Page 162 PLEDGES Glenn Crawford '34 Lester Dittemore '34 Harold Forbes '34 Frank Pratt '34 Alfred Peterson '34 Raymond Saindon '34 Richard Timpe '34 Marion Young '34 Barnett Bea,11 Cecil Loomis Dangeriield Beard Windscheffel Dittemore Maulden Artley Peterson Leland Pratt Russum Rowles Potts Shaffer Saindon Sigg Wakelield Timpe Vernon Duncan Zimmerman Wilson Page 163 XX C . Q' '94 A' Frank Eresch '30 Lloyd Miller '30 Donald Russell '30 Leo C. Webs '30 Edgar Winget '30 Clyde Raleigh '30 Howard L. Baker '31 John M. Bremer '31 Frank R. Clampitt '31 Clarence L. Clark '31 Paul A. Dice '31 Harold W. Finkle '31 Jay Kyle '31 I. C. Linge '31 Donald I. Mitchell '31 William Studebaker '31 Richard Wells '31 I. Herbert Wilson '31 Glen Van Orsdol '31 Roy B. Chips '32 Max C. Coldiron '32 Martin S. Hall '32 James B. McReynolds '32 Tom Smyth '32 Lemoin A. Willetts '32 Howard Wilson '32 Page 164 Phi Alpha Delta Founded at University of Chicago, 1920 Benson Chapter Established 1921 Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Gold and Purple i ACTIVES Herbert Ebendorf '33 John Eresch '33 Denzil Gill '33 Herbert Hobble, Ir. '33 Clifford Howe '33 Stuart T. McAlister '33 Frank Sharpe '33 Danford Smyth '33 John Weekes '33 Jay Coates '33 Wayne McCaslin '33 Glenn F. Boyd '34 Ernest Brown '34 Harold Walter Harold Jerome Eugene Carleson '34 Fedder '34 Healzer '34 Harmon '34 Judy '34 Paul Ijams '34 Orville Kaul '34 Arthur Lepper '34 Aubyrn Light '34 Roy Owens '34 Alfred E. Shahan '34 Wayne Wilmot '34 Edward F. Clark '34 Robert H. Cobean '35 PLEDGES Henry Hale '32 Clifford Morgan '32 Richard Reese '34 Willis Snider '34 Hall Thompson '34 A. A. Cecrle '34 Miller Smy th Reifschneider Lepper Mitchell Shahan McAlister Kyle Webs Light MeReynolds E. Clark Dice Hobble Ighams Dickerson Lester Hall G. Boyd F. Eresch ' Clampitt Ebendorf Brown Bremer Wel Winget Coates ls J. Eresch Linge Howard Wilson McCaslin Healzer Carls-on Harmon Herb Wilson Chips Russell Gill Wilmot Clark Cobean T. Smythe Owens Willetts Baker Kaul Judy Raleigh Coldiron Page 165 Delta Theta Phi Founded at Chicago University, 1913 John J. Ingalls Chapter Established, 1927 Mark L. Bennett '31 Henry Dangerfield '30 Fred Emery '30 Richard A. Floyd '31 Frank Hahn '31 Delmas Lee Haney '31 Benjamin Lee Humphrey Melvin Armstrong '32 V. E. Artley '31 Rodell Capper '32 Ben Dingman '31 William DuMars '32 John Foulks '32 Wendell Garlinghouse '31 Chester Ingels '32 S ACTIVES '31 PLEDGES Harold G. Jasperson '31 Robert L. Jordan '31 Marcus K. Knotts '30 Robert Nelson '30 Bernard Peterson '30 Ozell M. Trask '31 Gale Moss '32 Wallace A. Scott '32 William M. Shaffer '32 Warren Shaw '31 Ernest Skinner '32 Charles Stewart '32 Fred Vieux '31 Trask Knotts Emery Ingles Garhnghouse Shaffer Moss Hahn J3SDerson Vieux Shaw DuMars Dangerfield Page 166 Z A I IIQIIEIILIIICIBIIICIDIN l I i 3 f e i , . x I Y i E 5 i n I s Young Mcnps Christian Association THE VVashburn Y. M. C. A. is an organization which has a definite place in the campus activities. It's membership consists of a group of men who are interested in social, religious, and economic problems of today. This year the Y. M. C. A. has sponsored a highly successful progres- sive program by bringing in outside speakers from various parts of our own country and afbroadg and presenting all sides of the problems under discussion. ' Aside from the Weekly meetings the Y. M. C. A. takes charge of Sun- day School at the Boy's Industrial School and manages in co-operation with the Y. VV. C. A. the mixer whichfis held at the beginning of each school year. CABINET OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . . . Henry Dangerfield President ...... Max Wales Vice-President . . . Frank Hahn Vice-President W . . . I. T. Marr Secretary . . . Gordon Acker Secretary . . . . Fred Vieux Treasurer ..... Phil Roberts Treasurer . . . Wesley Schroeder fRobert Clark Charles Beall Committee Chairmen 4 Gerald Tallman Committee Chairmen Homer Milford l Robert Cobean . l Norman Langhart Cobean Tallman Dangerfield Beall Hahn Clark Acker Roberts McEntire Langhart Vieux Wales Milford Page 168 0 Young Womenps Christian Association HE Washburn Y. W. C. A. this year has been very successful in spon- soring an extensive program of social service. Qnce a week the social service committee gathered together, at the city Y. W. C. A., a group of under-privileged children from various parts of the city. These children were instructed in several phases of practical home economics and supervised play hours. Other activities of the year were the fall mixer, a christmas party for the poorer children of the city, and the annual spring pageant, which this year, as a Pageant of the Nations, was very successful as an all- school affair of city wide interest. CABINET OFFICERS President .... Eloise Wollcott Vice-President . Mrs. Clessie Gilmore Secretary . . . Winona Steffens Treasurer ..... Adella Robb Social Chairman . . . Mildred Lee Social Ser. Chm., Margaret McClymonds Fresh. Comm. Leader . . Thela Call Soph. Comm. Leader, Elizabeth Newby Big Sister Chm. . Marjorie Williamson Undergraduate Repr., Constance Nelson Publicity Chm. . . . Clara Wilson Finance Chm. . . Helene Van Horn Program Chm. . . . Winifred Hoag World Fellowship Chm., Fayetta Smith World Fellow. Chm., Ruth Rickenbacher Campus Service Chm., Ilonka Lippelman Wolcott Wilson Steffens Hoag Call Nelson .Lee Lippelman Engholm McClymonds Newby Gilmore Van Horn Rlckenbacher Page 169 Freshman Commission discussion group made up of members of the freshman class under the leadership of a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, Freshmen Commission meets every two weeks. The group discusses questions of both local and universal interest The aim is to acquire broader outlooks. Thela Call is the senior leader. President Secretary-Treasurer Program Chairman Social Chairman . Dorothy May Porterfield Aileen Van Zandt Helen McCormick Marjorie Geoffrey Viva Light Grace Pitney Pauline Gaither Janice Nickelson Martha Stewart Grace Chaffee Winifred Killian OFFICERS MEMBERS Margaret Cotton Alice Towson Alice Lee Scott Helen Withers Clara George Velma Hatcher Frances Warren Becky Shimer Frances Hodge ,lean McSpadden Verna Floyd . . Lida Weed Pauline Gaither Janice Nicholson . Grace Chaffee Mar Louise Kennedy Mary Beth Forbes Lida Weed Helen Rogers Ruth Dangeriield Esther Dangerfield Mary Elizabeth Fowler Luella Graham Jette Lee Luellen Elizabeth Sawtell Dorothy Wellman Geoffrey Porteriield Niekelsfon, Warren, Dannens, Graham, Towson, VanZant, Taylor - Plyley, Dangerfield, Dangerfield, Sawtell, Amos, Scott, Fowler, Luellen Shimer, Kennedy, Floyd, McEaehron, Call, A Hodge, Forbes Page 170 0 2 3 I 3 3 i i 1 i 2 I l i i E in Sophomore Commission ,HQSE members of Freshman Commission who were so interested that they wished to continue the discussion meetings formed the Sophomore Commission. Elizabeth Newby is the Y. VV. C. A. cabinet member who has been their leader this year. Emily Io Vallette Charlene Charles Constance Nelson Winifred Kirkpatrick Miriam DuMars Mattie Wells Jennie Karns Virleen Van Natta MEMBERS Elizabeth Taylor Marian Womer Ruth Finch Ilonka Lippelman Helen Lauck Betty Kingsbury Harriet Perry Lauek, Nelson, Wells, Charles, Finch Kirk, Vallette, Kirkpatrick, Newby, VaHN21tfa, THYIOI' Kingsbury, Womer, Karns, Lippelman Q9 Page 171 . ,yi rm -4 ,f ,M we MUNUHQWLHQY Tau Delta Pi Honor Scholastic Fraternity Founded at Washburn 1904 Dorothy Crawford Hazel Weekes Alice Voiland Bromel Marshall Winona Steffens Susan Snyder Philip Hambleton Dr. Parley P. Womer Dr. W. A. Harshbarger Dr. D. L. McEachron Dr. L. D. Whittemore D. M. Fisk Dr. Dean Susan M. Guild Prof. Fred Neihaus Miss Jessie Dean Prof. Harry J. Colburn Frof. Fleming Moore MEMBERS Seniors Adella Robb Gladys Fix Lydia Greene Juanita Hobbs Margaret McGurnaghan juniors Orlin Granger Clarence Becker Faculty Members Mrs. Clara Day Boyd Miss Ella M. Pixley Miss Charlotte Leavitt Prof. Albert Wehe Mrs. Helen Wehe Prof. Frederic Zimmerman Prof. Waldo Crippen Honorary Members Judge George H. Whitcomb Dr. W. J. Morgan Prof. W. A. Irwin Prof. Cleveland S. Loper Mr. Harold T. Chase Dean Arthur G. Sellen Dr. Sarah L. Doubt V Prof. Robert H. Kingman Weekes Steffens Wilson Snyder Marshall Bolinger Hambleton Granger Page 174 Hobbs Burns Fix Greene Becker Delta Phi Delta Founded at Kansas University, 1912 Epsilon Chapter Established, 1920 Publication The Pa1lette Elower: Sweet Pea Colors: Turquoise Blue and Black ACTIVE MEMBERS Wirioiia Steffens Clara Wilson Katherine Reed Ainsworth Johnson PLEDGES Brad Thompson John Brosmer Sylvia Cohen Ferne Cooper Vera Amos Josephine Copeland Fredrica Dawson FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Lester T. Hull Miss Margaret Donaldson Mr. James I. Gilbert Reed Steffens Wilson . Johnson Page 175 Sagamore IEACH spring, Sagamore, Senior men's honorary society, chooses its members from the junior class on a basis of leadership and unselfish service to VVashburn. It has for its object an emphasis on the fine intel- lectual, social and moral standards in life and the acceptance of respon- sibility in college leadership. The charter members of Sagamore, which was founded in 1912, were: Warren Crumbine, C. Benjamin Franklin, Rees Hughes, Ralph Lemon Cecil Lowe, and Henry O'Brien. Faculty members are: Dr. P. P Womer, Dr. W. A. Harshbarger, Dr. D. L. McF,achron, Dr. L. L. Whit- temore, Dr. D. M. Fisk, Dean Harry K. Allen, Dean Arthur G. Sellen, Prof. W. A. Irwin, Dr. W. J. Morgan, Prof. Burleigh B. .Reid, Prof. Cleveland Loper and Prof. Ralph Burkholder. 1 , This year the followingmen are Sagamores: Hugh Marshall, Lenard Boyd, Frank Hahn, Edwin McElvain, Henry Dangerfield. l Boyd Hahn Marshall Dangerfield . McE1vain Page 176 f Nonoso RIONOSO, Senior vvomen's honor society, chooses its members from the representative Women of the junior class each year. Selection for this honor is based upon service to the college, leadership, scholar- ship, and character. The name Nonoso is derived from the Hrst two letters of the three Words which form the VVashburn motto- Non Nobis Solumf' Nonoso was founded in 1917 by six girls: Hazel jones, Margaret Webb, Isabel Savage, Violet Crumbine, Flora Harrington, and Mabel Langhart. Faculty members are: Mrs. P. P. Womer, Mrs. D. L. Mcl-Iachron, Dean Susan M. Guild, Miss Charlotte M. Leavitt, Miss Jessie Dean, Miss Ella M. Pixley, Miss Sarah Doubt. The active members are: Clara Wilson, Margaret Morse, Winnona Steffens, Thela Call, Hazel Vlfeekes, Thelma Bowman, and Lutie Evans. Steffens Morse Wilson Spellman Call Weekes Bowman Evans Page 177 Pi Kappa Delta Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Ottawa University, 1912 Beta Chapter Established, 1913 OFFICERS President .... . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer . Forensic Manager . . James McReynolds Richard McEntire . . . Thela Call Irvine Ungerman MEMBERS Thela Call Clara Wilson Mattie Wells James McReynolds Richard McEntire Irvine Ungerman George Dickerson Wells Wilson ' can McReyno1ds Dickerson McEntire Ungerman Page 178 C' Pi Gamma Mn National Social Science 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. Womer Dr. W. J. Morgan Dr. B. W. Maxwell Prof. T. L. Collier Prof. Fred Niehaus Prof. Waldo Crippen Lois Allen Martha DuMars OFFICERS Professor T. L. Collier . Helen Louise Spellman MEMBERS Stuart McAllister John Brink Susan Snyder Jack Hunt Marjorie Cook Wm. Hoffstot Ozell Trask Edward Wheeler Jones, Brink, Niehaus, McAllister. Trask Cmppen Maxwell, Cook, Collier, DuMars, Morgan Hlmt Allen, Hoffstot, Snyder, Wheeler Page 179 LVKQ5 1. 1 P 11: g AL 1 U. 1 ,, 1 ' iw . , ' . K , ,v ,: . .ff Wi. -. at ?9',f,gf? 31: ' I? X' gg ,-gZi,A.1'.g'2-if? e fy, . . 3321? ff.-ZW ' f' ff: f .A Sip!! 1v.3:g,'. I ,933:,,-: , Qi gg! 1-Q , V: , nm., Lkzg pflvit . -' ,551 , - 1- 'P . wv, -L 5,f:' , -Q fx, if if 1 H2 ,f . '- j -, Q ff 121' ' - ..:-5QV11V.G'ff' 'V If' E V 'E l f , , K' ' Eff f :I ff ' 1 , :V -4,5 -,f A ', , ' ,' 5.-'-Q1 ,v' ,,f . if 5, 1 ,A r ,9 '.-'-1ff.f1 ,I rt 1 Jffs 1 , ts 115,51 sl -1 -' 19' ' MKMAHHQQWMAN W -, 1 v. -, f'1FF'5i4 J: fi . NW Wf'f ,i' A T' Lfwv ,, ,M m q V , , A .W , ,W , A A , N ,. 1 f I ..1.L'1..-QQ' 1' f f ' l Xe , X N Q Q Q' ' 'ul uI 'IlllllllIl if'lIulQ X y 4,5 lmm .. ,fn-lluhllv I - ' X f.a25: xii QQM4! f gfc-at J QU of Hx:-J lsumamgv amuw! 9 0.0ViflQOQKYQ!IQOQQDifllOilDQlIlilllD-0Q0iOl0l0l0l0ill i 1 i i ilillliiilfzf ! l ! Q Q Your 2 Banking Requirements Open your Executives of this institution ! O desire to place every banking ! Savlngs Account facility at your command. ! ! and Save Many Washburn students and ! , graduates are regular de- i g Systernatlcally pgsitgfg. 2 ! A A i Q fmcc f sn 1 two NMI K g ! it an , l - - g fire NTRAL TRUST m1tBY g S TOPEKA -KANSAS ,Sugoi ioioinioinioi 1 nic: 1 11 1 ifitIlIllil!iiiIl0i0i0iUQOQ0i0Ql.:. gig?-lk Page 183 QIi0QOQ010i0Q0lOiK Q i li ii QliQillDilliQllQli i 1 iii 1lQPl iQ Q i Qlilll ililfa BYRNE BOBBER SHOPPE 2 . . ! Marcelling, Hair Bobby j Permanent Waving A11 Lines of Beauty Work ! Phone 3-1952 710 Kansas Ave. S lii0i0Q0l0lUi0l Q ll ll QI 1 i Q!Q0l0,0l0i0il i Q li i l ll! Q0 Shawnee Tire 8: ' Accessory Co. 119-21 E. 7th Street Diamond Tires- Accessories PQ IKQ QllllfQOQDi 1 i Q Q0 UQ i1Q Q11 i QlQ iii iiilfil Impeccably Smart Collegiate Footwecwf PAYNE SHOE CO Di0Q i ill QIQ Q l i l i iii 20:0 01101 311 1 if in 1 1 1 3 1 2010 QOQ i Q Q0i0i0QlIQIIl0l0i0i010QOQ0-KO:O Professor Colburn fout in the country on a hike with the Quill Clubj: You've got a car here, Elizabethg you drive into town and find out what time it is. Elizabeth N.: But I don't have any Watch. Prof. C.: That doesn't matter. Write it down on a piece of paper. , Several Tlietas gave up classes during Lent. Barney: Wlio is the best look- ing man on the campus and Why am I? It is reported that Ish Rice gave up drinking coffee for break- fast so that he Wouldn't lose sleep in his morning classes. WICHERS FOR PICTURES WICHERS STUDIO 2 1 1 Telephone 6939 g 809 Kansas Avenue Page 184 Topeka, Kansas g i li i 1 i i Q iii i Q li !i0iUi0i0QOQlO:f 0Q0i0Q010i0i0i0QOQOQ IQ i into One sophomore speaking to Qgillli 1 ll0Q0i i lil i i ll Y O il 2020 Q another: I'1n going to raise Wheat when l've graduated. Now when V ! l'n1 a Wheat farmer and you are 2 Suu a SOphOmOre- Successors to Crocketts E T I As far as sports Writers are DEPARTMENT STORE able to determine, the only real 630 Kansas Ave. all-American football team in the Q United States is the one from Dry Goods Haskell Institute. Ready to Wear Q- Q There is a certain sophomore Mllllnefy who is. reported to have made Notions everything in college except his 3 grades. Draperies House Furnishings l Professor Morgan Cin a philos- , , , ophy classj VVe don't knovv what Men S Furnlshlngs sleep is except that it is a favorite Bedding indoor pastime. Qi.,QI,ilDQCYQOQ'0Q1,QIQOQCY-1YQOQOQKIlD20iflQOQOQOQOQUQOi0QOQ0-0Q Q DCO? g SPORTING GooDs HEADQUARTERS ! ! Baseball Equipment Football Equipment Fishing Tackle A l Tennis and Golf Equipment i i SPAULDING DISTRIBUTOR ! i Everything in Sport. Supplies ! i At Your Service E Q l g Bowen-Nuss- Brown Hardware Company r i 511-13 Kansas Ave. Phone 9536 2 2930110343 1 li 2 1 10101010101 -1 1:1 10102010103 111 iii 1 1 3059 g - 2 It I3 d I f Q l Q lc E1 O lflfl Q g 4 Q l g The Store Of All Things Collegiate C i 0:0101 Zvi 3 i 11: 1 1 1 1 3 Q Q Q Q - Q Q - QOQOQUQ Q CJ V W' 1 10140245 Page 185 Xa O QXOli0Q 1 li l lliilll i l ilillllflllllllliilili iliifli illilil llii il 020710141 Q YQ Q l1li0l0i0l0Q0i0i0i1i0l0i0i0l0Q0l0l1i Q Q Q QUHQIQ 1 i I! I Feddy's Candy-750 per pound Franklin XX Ice Cream-70c per quart Toasted Sandwiches ! i 2 Gr'fElMlf IDIIIICSP CCD. Q j 510 W. ioth 5 i During an influenze epidemic scare some of the Delta Gammas are said to have gargled with Flit. A Zeta Tau Alpha pledge, to mention no names, is not exactly dumb, but she said she thought the Rover Boys books were dog stories. Suggestion for a good popular song title- Buy Your Troubles a One VVay Ticket. Q O:Ol10Q0l0i0Q i i i iii ill ii l0xOO:O!l illlillil0l0l0illi0i0l0i0ll100 2 ' 2 3 g !! USE YoUR CREDIT ! I SEND IT TO ' ! I Shop at this Friendly Credit.Store for ! S I C the th1ngs you need. F1ne H1gh I ! Grade Clothes ,for Young Men and i I - I Xlfomen, on the easiest terms in the i C A G ity. A I S1 of S2 a Week Win Do 5 , LAUNDRY S C .. ...... I C E ESEZLEGSAT-3 I :Aw .wut-:N'rs S g ! i 4! CAAH on cnzorr I I I PHONE 5651 QI - . V S 823-Kansas Ave.-823 Q - A i 9 51031 li iii i l lil I i i llQ i ilO:QO:Qli i iDilllihlliiilillilliliilll i 106 pO:Oll0Qll Q i l ll QI T i i Q i 120: ll i l 1 if il l l i Qlllllilb? 5 5 ! T OPEKA FLOUR MILLS CORP. i -. 3 8 Qalifiiil 1 i l Q i Q i Q ill llQ iii i l T i Q l iii Q i lliilby Page 186 itlihzlf Q oiox10241ioioxoioioioinioimaxrrimmictzuzonixmicximixni014:xcrzozozoioioioirozo Always a Washburn Booster C Q ig Kaw Packing Co. ! A Topeka Institution C g Percy Walker Ask Your Dealer For C Dr s-S d it 'L , C g ug O a KaWfBrand Ham, i Phone 4374 Bacon, Lard and I ! 201 W. 6th Ave. Topeka, Kansas g E Sausage 2 ! i! i 9 Q.QD10WKDillQKIll!WOiliifiilll0l0i0l0i1QxQIO:4li ill W Q0i0i0Q0i0l 10111011010- Hello, said Bus Ellis. Hello, replied several girls. Then as Bus Walked on out of ear-shot one said, There is one boy I would rather see going than coming. Betty Max thought a long, long time about a present to give John for his birthday. She wanted to give him something he would rather have than anything else in the World. So she gave him back his pin. QEdi- tor's note: This is fictionj Harry Elliott wants to take advanced accounting so that he can handle figures better. v OXOIifIWIlilli0l0i0i0i0l0illi lil l0l0i0Q010Q l0I0i0l0l0i0Q1DWOWOQOWI'0 9 l ! i S. W. Corner 10th 8: Topeka 17th 8: Strong S. W. Corner 4th 8: Quincy ' i 947 Wabash 10th 8: Ridge 1418 Seward .- C Q y E 5 SERVICE 5 XZSIE GIVE! IT i . i ! i i gThe Long 0iI Companyg U g ,A ! g '-'- ' ! Q Corner Norris 8: Jackson 3rd 8: jackson Corner 6th.8: Brooks i ! 2502 E. 6th Ave. 27th 8: Ohio S. W. Corner Curtis 8: Tyler Q i 1401 N. Kansas 21st 8: California ! I . '- 1 1 1 1 ici 3 1 3 iuioioioiuioizoe Qzoiiixiiixiiiiiini 4 Page 187 O2li0iQQKQTiQlQiQQQliQliQiilQQ 5:0IQKIQOQKlQOQ1PQ!DQ!DQ!lQ0iflillQ1IQ!!l0QOQOQOQKlQOQOQ0l0l0l0i0i0Q1 U:Qll0Q PQ Q DillQOQIDQOQCDl0QOQ0i0Q0l0Q0l - 0 'f:0iUiiIlllii11iilli!iiIlilQilllQQ-lQ4..Q ! . There Is No Better Life Insurance Obtainable Q g Than That Furnished By E Q ! I 2 THE LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE co. 2 ! Chas. A. Moore, President Q E L 5 Q TOPEKA, KANSAS ! Q I , Q A visitor on the campus noticed a quarantine sign on the Phi Delta Theta house. He said, VVhat is that house under quarantine for P The student who was walking with him did not know. They both walked closer to the house and read the sign. It said, 'Quint' Paris dressniakers probably had to lower the skirt length because of Newton's law oi gravitation: all that goes up niust come down. - . Professor Morgan tells a Scotch story about the man who heard the cheer leader say Let,s give the team three cheers, and the Scotchman murmured, VVouldn't two and a. half be enough ? 2 H. MORTGN WHITE FUEL co. 5 2 White Coal For Coizifoiff' i i :: - 5 AN Q 4 00 Q l x Cf i Q siiiriiid Adams 9 YE Phones 2 'V OD e0 i ' i Q We Specialize in Dry Oak and Hickory,Wood g Your C 0a-Z is Right When You Buy From White Page 188 -59 iliQiilKO:d 1011020 0QIllllQ0l0l0i0i0l0il i l01lOzQ V OOC PQOQQIQKIQOQKPQI!QOQOQOQ0l0QOQOQlO.Q OKCDQIDQ!lQ0lIDQ!DQ!Di0Q010i0T0i0QOQ 1:1 1 :ri 311 112111 1:11119 ai Oak Floors-Balsam . Q Zercher Book 8: Stat. Co. Wool-Celt0X, 3 g T. L. Pattison, Owner will make aigufcgrgaitggfg attractive I E E C Visit our new Warehouse at Topeka. i V The last word is Care of Material. ' ! -,,1- i E Quality-Service S l Q V 5 Qi I. Thomas lumber Co. 1 i 521 Kansas Ave. Pl'101'1C 8080 ! i Topeka Silver Lake Q i North Topeka Rossville, Kansas Q A l Stewart Beck desired a little privacy when he Called at the Foster home. I-Ie attempted bribing the little brother. I'll give you a dime if you stay in the other room, he said. No, I don't want a dime. I'll give you a quarter. No, I don't want a quarter. I'll give you a ride in my Car. No, who wants to ride in your old Car anyway. Well, then what do you want P I wanna watch. O U:OlQOQ0l0Q0i0QOQOQ1Q QI iii 2 1 ill! i Q Q lil Q ill QOQ0l0:l..O Q 2 SAPIENTI SAT. l Q That, dear frolsh, if you don't know Q your latin, means a word to the wise. i I 2 Braeburn Clothes For College Men Q and Harmonitzing Furnishing Goods ! 3 SMART FROCKS FOR COLLEGE WOMEN I CHICK HATS FoR COLLEGE WOMEN I CORRECT SHOES FOR COLLEGE WOMEN ! g FULL OF STYLE AT MODERATE PRICE i i ! Q NG E1L'S ' Q I i i i 713 Kansas Ave. C 030101 l iii Q lil l illllfiill ill i if ill l iii i Q Qi, Q 0 V Page 189 O .Q Deli i0QCDQ!Di!ll!ll01Ui0Q0lllQ0i0il.xQ 10:0 0:0DQKIQ0llDQOi0QKIllDQOl0QOQ0i0i0lflzO Owl illliliflill!li0Q0i0i0i0iili0i OXQFQOQUQOQOQUQOQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q D Q Q u Q Q Q QOQOQOQOQOQOQ1.:. I Q I g 714 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas i i Is Fully equipped to serve your needs in g i Shoe Rebuilding i I May We Serve You? i g e G . . Q g Evans Rapid Shoe Repair Shop Q i FREE DELIVERY PHONE 8531 ! i O:QllIDi1lQOQOQ0iIll010l0i0i Q K l i Q i i i i iii i ll0i0l010l0QlO:Q' Pie-VVhat shape is a kiss? Mrs. Pie-Elliptical fa lip ticklej. - Pie-No. Give me one and I'll call it square. Girls take advantage of men. They want to kiss them when they are babies, and they won't when they aren't. The Alpha Delts call their cook the' secretary of the interior because she has control of their food supply. l ' E! I Q Professional Public Servicev Correct. Styles For E Q gi Every Occasion j a -- is i i at ff?-fb i n CONNECTICUT ! ' ' c 0 A. 6 5 MUTUAL LIFE ig CLOTHING Co. e , ! - 3 'rQa:Q.fv 0 , g CO0 729 Kansas Ave. Q V E .gflQ1Iii7iflifIQCDilDilD-0Q010QOQOQ0il.gO ! O. L. General Agent ! E01Olllllllllli1ifliibiflillilllillllllliliii ! Verne W. McKinley Electrical Contractor and Supplies i ! C. M. Chick Troutt S ! Gladys L. Huson, Cashier W E B g i C ii ' ' e A Owner and Manager ! Q Phone 2-3523 New England Bldg. i i JORDAN ELECTRIC CO i i i ' e Q Phone 6314 Q Professional Public Service Q! 118 West Eighth St Topeka Kan i . ' . , . V Oilily 0i0i0i0QKlQOQ0i0i010l il iIOIQOXOli0i0i0i010QllQ0i0Q0i0i0i0QOQl0.0 Page 190 1 0:0 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 1 fi 101030103 Q xi 11 lbs 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 is your grade when class work and per- sonals are typed on a Royal Portable, most modern of lightweight writing machines. Nowadays long-hand writing is quaint as a celluloid collar-Royal-typed means easy to write, easy to read. Phone the Royal Repre- sentative to show you the new color com- binations of the Royal Portable-ask him about the pleasant planof gradual payments. L i Western Typewriter Co. 520 Kansas Ave. TOPCKH, KHHSHS Page 191 Qllilf Qli0Qi QDQUQU QDQOQO UIUQ Cll0Ql QYQOQC OQK Q I, Dllilillliillifllli01lO3OOXOl10i Q Q if Q Q 1 Q if ll Q if an i ! Q2 Ihe Warren M. Crosby 00. i C. A. WOLF The Store of 2 JeWe1e1' , ' i Approved Fashions Phone 8404 ! Kansas A3E.e1tIlili'uIi2nf:skson St. E i 725 Kan' Ave' Topeka' K iflitbi0itD11I1021I1I1101011DiDEQOzolilliflillilhiihilli lQUQ0l0QOQOQOQ QOQOQ Q1lQ010QOQOQ0,0.0,CUIC , l ' l df' C9631 r l WHERE CASHQBUYS MORE I ! 2 fm 7 Busy Kansas Stores i ' 324.50 Suits for Men 5 1 M.. Q 11Q0l0QOQ0l0Q i i 7l0iKf:C Arnold Drug Co. , O. C. Neiswender, Proprietor ! QOTOQ0i0QOQOQOQOQ i0QlOx. The Q I ML x ctw MAKE QXQCLES AROUND ANY CAE ru ' -rowfv! Everything in the GAL OH' SO THATS WW f Drug and Chemical YOUQE so DRZY-I Line. We Specialize in Laboratory Chemicals. Phone 6011 523 Kansas Ave. Q I Men's Made Clothing l C R H to o o and 720 K A Measure . . n a e. . Furnishings a S S V Shirts Page 192 Where Style and Quality are distinctive ll0QOQ0l0Q l i ll YQUi O O..IQCDQ!DQ!DQOQIIMUMDQOQUMOMOMOQO 9 'OOQPMOM Q li MQQ Q QOQOQOQOQOQOQOMOM S . Motor Cars And Trucks Better Than Ever E Q 6 Cyclinder Sedan, S998 2 8 Cyclinder Sedan, S1295 IIIYIES .H'lfJ I'O1MlfCJEIll4l3 CIO. g Dodge Dealers Since 1914 i Kansas Avenue at 11th St. Tgpeka, Kansas The Alpha Delts claim that Sol Schlegel was a model freshman, but in the opinion of the campus he was a Model T. Necessity is the mother of snif- Hes. Professor White gave a long and involved discourse in a fourth hour class. At the end he asked, Are there any questions ? Ozell Trask raised his hand. Yes VVhen do we eat? Some Wfashburn co-eds are Wearing Kissproof lipstick be- cause they have read the paint signs that say if you save the sur- face you save all. O:QlQOMOM0l0l0i0Q QOMOQOQOIUQOMOIODI MOMUQ cfm: 0:01 0501 suit Christopher's Studio M. L. Christopher, Photographer 632 Kansas Ave. Phone 8664 Topeka, Kansas 0ifDQ!DQ!liUMODOQOIOQUQOQCDQOQCO 01010QCIQCil0l0illQOI0l0i0Q0l4U Topeka's Oldest, Best and Most Satisfactory Advertising Service Copywriting-Layouts Commercial Letters Multigraphing Wales Advertising Agency Orpheum Bldg. Phone 6729 2 HONEY BRAND g HAM AND BACON Hygrade Food Products Corporation Q WOLFF DIVISION 5 Topeka, Kansas i - 1113131 914111111111 iii 11111 i 10101 1 301 1 1 Z t Page 193 OQOQOQOMOMOMOM Q I i0l1T0llQ ll MOQOQ ill i0M0i0l0QOT0llOi 011 M 11 M Q if i0Q0iUQOQ0i0iif lilliillllllillll 1 1 10101010140 xxnioioioioic 101 1010101010 DQOQIO OSOIQIDQIlQOQOQ0-0,0QOQOQ1DQOQOQOQIQQOIOPQC Q Q DQ!D21lilIQUDOQOQDQOQOQIlQl.:. A I! I I . '! S Q FaSh1OI1S, NCWCS12, VERNQN LAW g Can Be had at Mangel's BQOK CO, i All at popular prices i . C Q for the Smart Golleglate 922 Qak St, ! Q C Q g Kansas City, Missouri g QIQli0QOQ0i0QOQOQOQfPQOQOQOQOQOQKOgQO:Q,QOQOQOQOQ0i Q H Q QUQOQOQOQKOIQ- Reach for your sweetie, and if you're not lucky you get a strike. One of the nicest gifts a college man can give a girl is his pin. With most girls the pin is mightier than the sword. In most cases the nicest thing she can do for him is to give it back. Giving a pin as a present has its advantages because you can use the same present for so many girls. Girls like to receive them, too, because they always have room for one more pin-on their pin cushions. The girls are bullies, though. It is always said that a girl takes a man's pin. 0,0DiKDQliiili0i0lllQ0i0l0i0l0i01llQKO:0 Oz.,QCDQOllli0illl0i0Q0i0l0QOQOQOQ40:0 9, ! ! ! ' ! v I I I 5 The Well Baked J ! Bread ! Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I Q .. QQ Q 5 ! ! ! I I ll' . -. I ' 2 C ni temni me wlih ' Q Q Q hoogldii lv if if Q g Peter Pan and Eiilfagggcffbfcrftfqunfgvwom Q Of' . i Butter-Krust i i Psha.w! bo as I do! Eat, i S 2 what you wantandyouwpni 2 - needwworryabouitli -L+' Q I I vodll take mv advuce ond. I g 1 i i leave vow' clothes problemsto f E Where You Se-le aI'o:lVIorrows Styles i I E! 0 ay ! , Alexander Brothers I-Iarr'gEnd1iCh C C 733 Kansas Avenue G ! ! ! Topeka, Kansas ! 9 Owlili Q i0l0l0i0Q0l0Q0l Q0iUQKO:COz0i0: l 'l0Q0i0i0illi0i0i Q lllilfp Page 194 4301101 10:1mioioioioioioioi T0 QODQOQ lQlPQOQllQOQ0iUQOQOQOQ DQOQI ! Q Exclusive Designs in Q Foot Wear For Women I i Blue Moon Hosiery i . e Q K Q ! 9955 Q g S CO. g 819 Kansas Ave. fxQ9:010i l 1 i W 1 1 Q iii W Gollege Hill Grocery 5 Fancy Groceries g and Meats ! i Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 1405 W. Fifteenth Phones 4168-4169 i i 020,201 rioioioioioioioiox 1 liO1lOxOO:4Ii 4mioi0:1micmini01030103019-10110: Do right and fear no man. Donit write and fear no Woman. ln a wedding the bride is the center of attraction-the groom can't even be the best man there. The girl's father gives the bride away, and the groom gets the mother-in-law thrown in extra. Kenneth B.: Let's go to the talkies. Pat. J.: Do you have a car? K. B.: No, it's the walkies tonight. P. Oh no it isn't. lt's the balkies. 0:0lQOQ0iQQ010i0l010i ioiqpQq3it1i10:OQ:ODWOi0i0i0l0i0l0QllllDl0Q010l0QiU.Q g It isn't the Q food alone Q that brings your guests back time I after time. There's our quiet dining room, e cozy and home-like. There's efficient I service by our trained women and girls. There's attention to details to e assure your greater comfort. And . there's moderate prices on all foods. just try The Pennant next time you e eat downtown. l We also operate The Pennant Cafe- ' teria, 12th and Walnut Streets, Kan- i sas City, Mo. Q CAFETERIA I sscono noon. 915 KANSAS Ave. i 'Ho5'J5i 31OLi5'e EIB!-Jz?J,EIE1 1 ! 915 Kansas Ave. ! Continuous Service g 11 a. m. to 7:45 p. rn. i The Food's The Thing 6 QW: ii - Where Quality is Higher than Price ii i ' ' , . - . AFQ 5- Ill'-'ls ' e U' ,ji -1 li Q' Q g g .VN 4-. . nun!!! 5 The Home of Worthwhile g Furniture 2 ii I ii l !! Q! gg Where your patronage is E ! ! appreciated Q ! ! Olfiiililii 1 i iOilO!Q 99,0101 I 1 ll ri , .1 G it Page 195 10149: 2 You'll like Trading at Karlan's ! 0li0i0 QIQO Q0,0QOQOQ0,0QOQ0i0Q QOQ FR1TTo GROCERY CO. Staple and Fancy Groceries -. 1000 E. 4th 1100 W. 6th Phone 8505 Phone 4151 011201 1401 Seward Ave. Phone 7721 OQUQOQOQI QUQI Q QOQOQOQ0i0Q illil Q 1 Q l0i0QOQ Bill Ford giving an order for breakfast in the Inn. I want an egg on toast-well done-and I don't like Wingsf, Lenore Pool and Jack Iarrell were walking in front of the Phi Delt house. Said Lenore, Why Jack, isn't your house modern P 'To which Jack replied, Yes That's just the Alpha Delt house you see back theref, Gamma Alpha ftelephoning for a datej Let,s go picnickingf' Alpha Phi: No, I don't Want to. I'd rather go picneckingf' -- . One of the best ways of break- ing a date is to order a four course dinner. i OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS OFTEN A'T THE Q y DOOR OF THE MAN WHO HAS SAVED HIS MONEY. BE THRIFTY AND BE C HAPPY - C i i O i i The Capitol Building 8 loan Association 5 Topeka, 534 Kansas Avenue Kansas Qliliilil Page 196 UQOQ IQ Q Q i Q Q0i0QOQOQOQ 01111Dillillillilbilllllllbifiilillliiqi 0Q0l0lC QI il Q i ll Q iliillillilfxf Ozflilli Q QI i i I i The Carnegie Foundation dis- covered that most colleges are in- stitutions of learning entirely sur- rounded by a football team. i l3FllETIEIiS H Tobelcfs Leading Debartment Store Carolyn Edson went to Wasl1- burn college so that she could see life in the rah! rah! rahl i - Q M- They called him Omega be- cause he was the last Word. -P 2 A She was only an optrician's daughter-but oh m'eye. C ! Good Store ! Louis Myers gave a report in in a English. I-Ie ended it by saying, Robert Louis Stevenson died in - South Sea Islands, Where he vvas Good buried. I-Ie has been there ever sincefl I 30:10:01 :oz 111 111 1 11143430303 I 1112111 if? 3 11 301 ! R ! Q IE: . E A IJ' Ci' I-I 1VI H. S' I S g ICE CREAM AND SHERBET I . . i H PARTY ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION i I 23rd and Lincoln Phone 4179 1 1 i i if f:Q?l0Q0l0i0QOC0l0Q li Q Qli lPQii Q l 1 3 1 Q 1 llli OSQDQOQ i0Q010l0l0l0Q llll Qlllll illilililfl 4 0 i I I . Q Bakes Everything R1ght . 11111113111 Oztlillilbllililil E WHITE LOAF FLOUR 5137- Page 19 0i0i0l0l0i IQ l 10Q01 Q02 vioxx: 1 1:1 3 im: 1 3 1 1 ir QlWOW!,lOlOQOii!Q0l010QOQ0i0iOQ0 QDQUQUQKDiIill!10Q0i0Q0i0i0D0lllill Q ,QCDQ!iQ!DQOQOWIDQOQUQOQOQOQOQOQO W T QlQ Qllli llill i l QDQOI Wm. Green 81 Son Grocery Company Quality Cash Grocers A BAKERY-MEATS-DELICATESSEN ifDiDQOlilQCIQOWUQOQOQOQUQUQODOQ Q0ifDWOQQill!W0i0QOQ0l0l0QOQOQOQ THE FIDELITY SAVING'S STATE BANK Sixth and Kansas Avenue J. I-I. Collingwood, President Matt Weightman Ir., Vice-President Russel R. Frost, Cashier Chas. Griffin Jr., Ass't. Cashier CAPITAL S200,000.00 Bank with the New Bank ' Pave the Way to Comfort With a Savings Account WE PAY 377 INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Pg 198 Q1IQClQCIQIDQIIGOQOQOQOWOQOWOQOQCYi 9 301-IQQQQ 11142 - Q Q Q H M Q izizziiiiaiifioicbzo The Gillespie Glass 8z Paint Co. i A11 Kinds of Glass and Paints j MIRRORS E . ,623 Jackson Street Phone 2-1649 Topeka, Kansas i OICYQOQO-0i0i0Q Q0l0Q iQ Q0l0l0Q0l0i0l0l0Q 101 i0i0l0i0Q0i0i0QlO!O 6 Frank Sharp, who is a grocer by trade, is so bashful that he took a girl to lunch and proposed by spelling I love you with the alphabet soup. Chesney Floyd, a prominent young vvheat farmer from Ness County, is so modern that he catches his ducks while they are swimming by sprinkling bath salts on their tails. Cleopatra started the asp me another craze. 0:02ID10iOil!lil!!illitiiiilCl11IifPillilD1010i0i0l0illillI0i bl0QOQOQOQ01i ,Q Q i T Q ELECTRIFY YOUR COLLEGE DAYS C S ! ! g With appliances in your own room or home to give i A you greater convenience and comfort and you will Q ' i ! have more pleasure in your recollection of your life at E ! g Washburn. i i g The Kansas i s Power and Li ht l 2 Company E ' 1 l 808 Kansas Ave. C A f r ! 11010101 1 2 11 1 30105 ozuioiiiniri-iiiiiciriiiiicii , A G67 Page 199 0 Y Q i .?lQ0i liiiililf i Q1 if,QCliflQ0liDQOQOQ0i0QOQOQOQOQOQ1 i i Q PQ! if Q1 rn 52 ce- n-I-gh Giga :QQ ,QUQ E-Q5 05. me Elgin? 2 523 9.. ' O.. '11 U2 O gg: fl' Ef 3 5' Q.. 'UDP 9' eng:-UH? if 0-gn' sugigw 'D O 3.590 1 aaa? on 'B' 519. 32 as 52 'U QE 235 - l E The Hall Stationery Company 5 i 623 Kansas Avenue - i QXQPQOQKPQUQCIQ!DQOQIPQ1ll!DQ!,QCillPQOQKDi0QlDIOQ1ll0QUQOQ0l0TOQ0l0Qlll0lCOzQ Prank Bowen: It says here that 10,000 germs are exchanged with every kiss. Helen Butcher: Garlic is a preventative. F. B.: Preventative for what? The germs? H. B.: No-the kisses. The Phi Delts were discussing a lecture Dean Irvvin gave concerning Ireland. He said that a person could not cross Ireland without smelling like peat. Richard Floyd wondered Who Pete was until he decided it must be Pete Bogs. inioioioioioicxioioioioicnic 1010?ifliI71011Di0l4li0ill10i1li01'1Diili01lU30 Q Topeik-a'S Newest I 5 COLLEGE HILL I and Finest Young ig CLEANERS E Q Mens Store Paul Shreve, Manager I ii ' 9 RELIABLE AND EFFICIENT 5 1 766 I-ir A is I - , W ..... -T- ! 'nfany i I Prompt Service Alterations i E dm Member of Valetor Service i i 831 KHHSHS AVC- i 1406 west 15th sf. Phone 8998 .vlolf ififiiliilifliflilliilif i ifliwg OiC?117i0illl010l0i0i iU10l0l0llllKO:O wlifil if lllillilDil,iiDICDilPilifiiillillillilllliiilii iii i0l0i0l0l0l0l1iO i BRIM FULL OF SERVICE . S 2 For Q r Washburn Athletics Q KELLER-REAM SPORT SHOP ! 2 730 Kansas Ave. i Dwight T. Ream p Harold McKee Q O20Vifliffifliliiliiliifbi mnoqpoxngoqnqp 1 10... gp 1 ,..,., ,. 1010,-,,,1,,1,,,,,x,,g Page 200 9 Oflifill 1011ll1li0i0i0lllQOQ0i010l4.gO'?0i0l lldlilli i i i W 1 9 Q.QY-0i lQOQOQ0lUQUQOQ0l0Q IQ 11131030:Oll0i0i010i0l0l0i li010l0j0Q01 f:QlQ0l0Ql ifillli0i4li0i0i1Dl0l1l10llOXOOXO!iflilllliilllibilbiiillilililbiflillllit O OEQPQUQI l 10WIIllDQIillD14iiili!!QC,Dill,illQCDQ0l0lKll0QOQOQOQ0iC I ll illifw i The House of Courtesy i E . g i Style, service, Satisfaction C1ty Hand Laundry Q 2 and Y DIY Cleaning i 705-707 KKANJAJ AVENUE ! i i ,SMART COLLEGIATE l i FASHIONS i g 413-415 Jackson St. Phone 3-1395 E - i - i It happened during a quiz in Economics I. Professor Cocky noticed that a certain freshman continually referred to his watch during the quiz. The professor became suspicious of foul work. Going back to the student he said, Young man, let me examine that watch. He looked at the crystal and in big letters on a paper pasted there was the Word Foo1ed. The Dean returned to his desk. In less than a minute the student again took out his Watch, examined it closely and returned it to his pocket. After he had done this three times more the Professor had a .. 2 Q Phone 2-1234 1414 W. 15th street i i - . 5. , Q . g - 5 Hubbard,S Flowers gi Progresslve Cleaners Q gi and Dyers Q 527 Topeka Boulevard 2 A U W. D. Weinberg, Mgr. i Q i ! Quality C1eaning-Alterations- i ! Phone 2-8268 Personal Service i ! We Clean To Suit You I ! Q! -..Q G We Blazed the trail in Topeka with Lower Prices g Save with Safety at the i 2 J. E. MCFARLAND DRUG co. g g A Four Rexall Stores i Mrs. Stovers Bungalow Candy 5 E Franklins XX Ice Cream i ! i I1 xi xinixft 02110101 1 xi ri ll ri xi lllllibliiiillilllllllilllllil i 1 in 1 ll O Page 2011 1 i 3 iipzq 10:5 fo OXQlQOQOQlll0QUQ!lQ010i01OQOQKPTC,QCDQOi4lQ0l0l0l0i0i0l0Qlli0l0Q0l0i 9 0.0l:0QOQOQ0i0QOQ 1 YQ DQ YQ IQ l Q1 Q DQ IQ i QI l0Q l 6 'OSQDQOQ if QUDUQO- QUQOH Q D QUQOQ DQOQ QOQOQ QOQOQlQ HGH QI Q IQCUOQ 5 ! i ! 5 The Topeka State Bank i g 8th and Kansas Ave. C i U . . C j Large Enough To Give Good Service ! Small Enough To See That You Get It. ! i ! liillllilfllfliUifii0i0i0i0l0l0i0ilYillifiiliiliitllll QQ bright thought. He Walked back to the student and demanded to see the Watch once more. Snapping open the back case of the watch, the Professor found there Words, Pooled againf' Marriages may be made in heaven but on spring days it looks as though there is a recruiting station on the VVashburn campus. Did you read the news story about the man that tied dynamite around his Waist so that he could commit suicide? All that it did when he ignited it was to upset his stomach. Oi!iiKDiliilDilD10illillill!DICIitD101011P14bill!!iOiKilllifiiibiliilliliillillllill9:0 Q rhewi ins campafly g ! 'LI-'or f0HflO'OUf. i g 815 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas i i Specialists in Women's Wearing Apparel-Always Showing the i Newest in Styles-Materials Which Give Continued Service i and Satisfaction-Prices Right I i COA'TS, SUITS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, ETC. 50010101014'I''If'11N'0'D0I0 0C'01010001ICD1N14wb1DIfwbvrorodvorfwxoenozoxoxf 2 For Heating, Cooking, And Water Heating j You Can Do It Better With Gas 2 Ask us about modern gas Appliances U . . . We Capital Gas and Electric o. Telephone 6435 zoo West 6th sr. Page 202 0 40? ,sf ioioinioioioicozd a E up i -f p. , I .f , Q p p , i , If 5 E -A I 1 l . i ' l ,,e I l fun., Q SZ' Q? ge g womervs FAS:-nQNs Azz SMX l YEA! LET some S1L.LY New 99555 i FASHION cone uv A-ND ALL THE I woMEN MUST WEAR W. i 1 cs 1 1 3 1 1 iiillliliilli0i0i0i0Q0i0l 1 1:1 1 1:11 111031 ifDi!DilillIl0Ifll!Plllffllllllblliltlillllliili llliililiiilllli0i0l0i0i0lllEO CITY LOAINS 5205 and 60f0 With Reasonable Commission Q on well located, modern residence and business properties, semi-annual interest and privilege to pay S100 or more on any interest paying date. A We make a specialty of our monthly payment plan of 6'M,. Will help you 1 buy a home. Can make extra payments of S100 or more any month. I Interest stops on every monthly or extra monthly payment made. Come Q in and let us explain in detail. ! 5M OXO -Farm Loans-52 OXO -1 Phone 6476 i 107 West Sixth Street T Opeka, Kansas I E O f' Page 203 i0l0i0Q0l Xl ll ll 14 if 1 T lil I if H021 101430 .3 The Da is --Wellcome Mortgage Co. O QQDWOWOWOQOWOQUWOW1liflilIQ0l0QOQK,QIIQOWUQOQOWODOQOWOQC - Oz0QOQlllQ Q Qli QIQ W Q Q 'llQlQ 1 QPQ Q Q11 Q W W if 9 9503i0i0i0i0Q0-lliOl0lililDQ!DlllilDitil!iii!illi0D1lQCDilDQ!Di0l0l0i0l0QOQl... i For years Washburn men have earned their way thru college carrying State ! i Journals. CApply to Circulation Managerj i - S 5 he npeka Stain ,jjnurnal g B CThe Evening Newspaper of Kansas, i ! THE NEWSPAPER THAT IS DIFFERENT ! .I . g Q 1 Full Leased Wire Associated Press i 2 A Newspaper of Personality and Originality Q O'QlQ1iQ!DQOQOQKDQ!DQOliDl01010QOQ0l0Q0llIQOiK,QUQCDiDQOi010i0i0Q0i0ilO:O 0 Wl1y buy a home? she asked, I was born in a hospital Ward, reared in a boarding school, educated in college, courted in an automobile and married in a church. Nowadays I get my meals at a cafeteria, live in an apartment, spend my mornings playing golf, my afternoons playing bridge and my evenings are for dancing or the movies. When Iim sick I go to the hospital and when I die Iill be buried from an undertakers. All I need is a garage with a bedroom. U Daughter: No, daddy, I vvon't need any clothes this summerf, Father: 4'Ye gods! I was afraid it would come to thatli' Jordarfs Bread Your Money's Worth i 5 in Food ' I i 2 2 The Jordan Baking Co. Q 5 5 5 Page 204 'N 10101011010 1010101140 Oiililillliili iii i i lil i i iii lil i ll i O:OlQOQOQ0l0QI l ll i 1 illillilli il iiiillli if l i Q l if Q Ill I Q .Off 0.0 f 'V-f O F. C. Beck C C. J. Baer Q l g E BECK-BAER co. g Plumbing and Heating 2 Contractors Q Phone 7251 722 Jackson Street Q:QDillifPQKlQ0llllUQlli0Q0i0l0i illifliliil - IQ QIll!Dill10T0i0l0i0QOQOQlO:O Cohen and his family sat down to dinner on Sunday. To his three boys Cohen said: Now children, which of you would vant it a nickel instead of meat for dinner Pi' Each of the three decided in favor of the cash settlement, so Mrs. Cohen put the meat away. Then she brought in a pie and put it on the table. Now my childrenf, inquired Cohen, how many of you vant a nickel's worth of pie ?', ': I ! g Action Pictures E i Aerial Photos Q Exteriors l g Interiors i Groups Q i I S I 5 H RGLD B. woLFE g i COMMERCIAL PHo'ro SERVICE I S Copies i Cut Photos Movie Outfits ! Q Kodak Finishing i Oil Photo Coloring I 9 3, 0 I , I - gajH-HQQ-UQUQQQQQIQQIQJQOQKOJ Page 205 i QOQ0lflQOQOQOQC'lQlf:. 0,0 0:0 O:QlQIDQO-U-0-020QOQOQOQOQOQOQOQC 0:0110lCll!Di0lOliDi0ifllIIiKlilDill!iiillililliilliiillillillilll0l0l0l0l010QlO:O ' , Q Frank A. Ripley, President John W. Riley, Secretary-Treasurer ! i Established in 1880--Incorporated 1904 U i 0 4 Cleaners g g 1 p eye. Q i Launderers ! i A Reliable Firm 1 Q 5 Pho-ne 7791 Q V ranch ce an at or s ain O ce and Plant 2 B Ofli d H W k M Hi ' i 114 W. 8th St. 2nd and Quincy Sts. ! - e YQOHKDQOQIlilDil,lllTOQOQ0iOliIlUi!!iIIlllHKiQ!lQIDTCll!lillQ0lUl0l0QOQOQlO:Q A Scotchman was leaving on a business trip, and he called back as he was leaving. Goodbye all, and dinna forget to tak, little Donal's glasses off when he isna lookin' at anything. I can't marry him mother. He's an atheist and cloesn't believe in hell. Marry him, my dear, and between us vve'll convince him he's Wrong. G Q - ! Rent-A- Ford Co. E! i ! S4791 i! i I 206 W. S' th Ph el 7 O Q 5 New lx Nashes 5333 li NEISWMGER g l Cars Chryslers Rates m ST NT Q u Buick is sssszaz gbzzirxrss 5 g Chevrolets -fe 1 U s - E p Fords Q Topeka, Kansas - S . lc l g Drive ,Em Yourself ' M i4,illi0iUi0T0'i0i0i0i0l0lOTiOgOOM!i ill iililli 1 illol Qli la 95.315 if3147143if7ifYif1iflifiifliffillillillitli i 1111 10111 lil iilililiillli? ' A I E It is our very earnest wish that this store may help you in the i I important problem of purchasing i g Youthful Apparel And Smart Accessories i Right in Style! Right in Price! Q 5 5 2 , Q ogemioio: 1 1,1 1 1 1 gig 1 1111313 3 33,1 3 G, 3 3 143 3 iwg Page 206 9:0 ,WilQ1bill!ll!lilif0DOQOQOQ0l010i4f:O Q OSP l illitlilbiibitllilliitllIli-Kliflilliiliiilli1010l0i010i0l0l0Q0 WO1VlEN,S AND IVIISSES' APPAREL g Correctly Styled for Every Occasion 3 - . Q E112 artmztn 5 Q 6 Q ! Phone 8974 House ,gil Fashion 915 Kansas ozoioioioioioini i1if1DilDifli0iflllbillllliflilliililll ri 1 rqoqpoqoqnqoqwe Surgeon: 'Til Sew that scalp wound for ten dollars. Patient: 'rGee, Doc, I just want plain sewing, not hemstitching and embroidery. XNhy are you running a steam roller over that f1eld?', asked the stranger. 'Tm trying to raise mashed potatoes, explained the farmer. .EQ i il!iflilllK,ltlif110lKll!iif7l0iflllDQlD10l0i0l0i0l010lllQOT i Qliilfzf i WE MAKE IT A BUSINESS!!!! E i i TO MAKE YOUR BUSINESS j oUR BUSINESS Q . . i l Lowe'S Printing 8a Publishing Company 501 jackson Street PITOUC 4076 ,SMZOIU 1313 01 1, gg1g up :fsingowcm 11 1111 11111 1 'ioiwi' 2 li Q Q 7 lc ! g Q Sullivan Art Store S ' - ' l Ha G g 0 I Artistic Framing i -STTG-Z7-C 0 M DA NY - 'I a Specialty 5 ! Q Phone 6759 712 Jackson St. g 3 . . A 9 ' 3 3 111101 111 ixicxxcmicrilricricof 0:0301 1 2 it 1 1 1 1 1:1 3 1 4:15000 U 0 Gif? ' Page 207 9 ?O!Q Q Q Q Q QIQ Q Q Q Q H m Q Q Q Q a M QM Qi... A I i - G i g THE J. K. J ONES PAINT CO. Q C lished 1877 I ' Estab V ' U g Paints, Glass, Wall Paper, Art Materials 2 115-117 EAST SEVENTH STREET g Q Telephone 6949 g .!0QOQOQ Q i' Q Q1 Q Q Q Q Q QOH Q Q Q QKQ Q Q Q IQ Q Q Q - 101403 Brother Jonesf' said the deacon, can't you-all donate same small 73 contribution to de fund for fencing in the cullud cemetery? I dunno as I canf' replied Brother Jones. , I don't see no use in a fence around a cemetery. You see, dem what's in there can't get out, and dem what's out sho' doan wanta get in. I see by the paper that a widower with nine children married a widow with seven childrenf, That was no marriage. That was a merger. Ignorance is bliss A football game is exercise, Bliss is happiness Exercise is healthful, Happiness is chocolate, I-Iealthful is strong, Chocolate is candy. Onions are strong, Candy is sweet, Onions are vegetables, Sweet is an adjective, Vegetables are grown by farmers, An adjective is a part of speech, Farmers are shrewd, A part of speech is a Verb, To be shrewd is to be intelligent, A verb shows action, Therefore Ignorance is Intelligence. Action is aw football game, Oh, Yeah! - QIQYTOQOQOQOQOQ Q QOQ Q Q Q l Q Q l Q l Q Q l Q QOQOQUQOQOQOQCU:Q gi . Y ur . Robert Pierce Robert S. Pierce g i ' -f-LAL? ,-- 5527-r, ---.1 X114 5'-13141, I 9 Q . h?5fT71QWf'2f Q7f'f1L'-.Z-2'rffrees: ' :GQ-tisri f - M! ' 2- il 4' ' 15--.'e5N-f aff fdffvfff - a ' 4 W 1 ' v ' -,gf 1 imp, 1' C i 2ff r rr . I 0 IW ' i ., -' i BUILDING MATERIAL OF QUALITY I i Phone 6581 Topeka 3rd' and Jackson ! .i0i0QllQOi0i1lli Q l Q Q QAlUQ0i0Q0i Q QDl0Q1lQ0iKil0i0i0QOQ0ilOgQ Page 208 ,,,..e....., OU11 D1-IQTG GRAD1-11-211 ll 0 If GE ll OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER The Place Where You Will Eventually Go. LST? Page 209 'xg J Phone 9221 821 Kansas Ave. V , K +P il ' Page 210 ' QMEPMTUQ7 Qzfmz X? W T354 2, Established 1895 'Q UD P UD U 5 2 UR Eva Q .Q 1:1 xy 5 3 Lf :EIB S 4 2 Ea CCfffffYf1Q?9.EX.1f,Ef,e9.SJA55ffDHHS G19 QI'DiDQ!!illilli-0QUQllQ0ilDlIDifIQlIi0Q11QCIQ13QCD1KDQIlillifll0QOQOQOQOQODOCff:. -. A O Autngraphs . c i c i c i i C ' c ' c C ! U ... i ' 0 A ' A ' i -. Q I ' i - i ' :: C l 0 C CDQOi0QOQOQOI0 0 . . i 10Q0iUQ1lQ0l0l01OQ0i0i0lxDl011ll0i0Q0illi0i0i0QK .O Ov Page 212 Q-w,,,- F' 2 iwln-comnmemr Puauc uBBRaYI' 7 Ik. - .X ,:5ti,H5.,2 5' li. A .gk-.A,:..,, 1'f1ELfr53f 'xv-A1 z-iv. Q-4 'N .. V ' S 3' f, ' . 796 TF? A ,te .54 .11 15121, , A W ,..- -,,.' ., W V,, N f , 1: 1 . 1 f , g-,cn . n,A4,.4-'. n-A--x ,-,,. H , .Fw , A. -1- 'L U, .Y 1 .i .arm ,,,.....k 1, f -I -4 A 1 ,W 'V,'f , my V . ,g if . .i9f7?ii, ?':ifJi .? f , V 12,351 gi Y ..ryfiv, , , ' A :gui 5 . QQ, 5 , -ii W , gil . -- - '-U 'firfi ' x ?.5,,', - . , 5, r ff:-rg ,gy 2 fmffyy, 1, N',qg,.,,, ' 1- ,f ' , , , . . . , 1 ...w.,,., A ,, f ,fy-X. , .Az V I , Y ., , 1' Q-Pu:l'2 ., f ' -. ' If- , , , . Q' - V V- ffl f if .V fx, 7:3 ffl 5125.55 .1 4'4 f gm ' ef ,Q 4.2.1- , '-rf , .1 '4 1 f-I ' .,- ,v 'fax ' ' ng. ky. -x : f L ' ' 151-Y Vf ' ' Qf1 ' ..-, 4, , . .,,y-'wx Y X lg-.1750 ff ., --f7 f3 . 1' k ' -r in V: .dial H A , . lf' -Aff V . QA - 1 .A-ff -I ,.-.5,,::r ., , - ., ,V -,115 ' ,311 ,P - - ci'kf,j.Li5.? v , ' Ui' 'Ji' .wiv 1 , .-T HL' T ' .2 11-22. 4 v 2955- ' .- Y' 7- J, , af 1 su ' g ,, Q., ks, -1 5 . 4 M , W I , ' :'1iX.g F W J -- 1 Q, .af -A Q ,,, ,Lf .. 1 ,jk g1QjQ57f ..-IJ' ' .J L, l --xg, ffffb 4, ' f1.f'X ' ,, Q., ,,,, ,- - iii: -. - Lzff' ' ,ffg H , 'J' 't ,V Q . , , 7 .nah WN.. Q Q2 -7 L . Q 5 X-ffif - 1, , 'W- wi , ,, , .,- .L , ,,, , S .S-. ,. . . JB., ' '75, .LQ N. A . wg- 'fa . . ,. QQ 4 ' ' .5',1. ,- , wi.. iii' . - ' , ., ,,g. Q , - s A ., 1 1 -,za f Yr -5- - ' A vt f I, .1,f. Tiff. 5.13 .1f','f V fill 1-2, 4 wej, S. , -f 5 2.5 4' 41, 'xi '- ' l,.. - wr , C' Q . S52 'X 331 .fy ,gm ,, af '34 ,si -lf 1 536 F gin: ggi, :-J.. my .My iyfvgsf. ,1, kg nf.:- 'Q7f:.33i?I ,.-:Q qi. K h .ii --.-wit: KM, WE, ff' - 7553, 1 1, ,fx J.. 'gy gil V ' was ' 'rf -' T ' FLA Q . J S 5 sf? A ' ' ' swf Vi' .. , 4' .3 X-91.1-'ll , ,i X ,f . . .X ,b my X ,yivq ' 'Sea M -Q.. -. EN. g5,,,1,gmff, 1 ' Q? Q' '11- 1 f-. 1, 7 ' sf' f .f-,gvg . mf., af -'P - w, L 4 ,. 1. - ff 5 A .ug V .yr 1' J' P . V. u Jiw- .kt ,,.La,,VV, . 11. V Vpzif-V -..-J. ,. ' fy I'Vif'f:'1f-5 - . Vi-.nl V V, 'V 'iam . .1 'F N v . ,- V,j'J,,L Y V Agia, . ii? Ef ' , ,Vial - -:VBL.?' V Q? . -1M v ,jf e.V 1 w .A,. AV F W W . V . ., W' 'Z-Q V:f:3.:?'A?':ff, V if V ' 'Y M '31 .Sf 1 VT ' 45. V - ' 'ff'V V, ffm. 1:25. Q: jggf '-' ,, f Lzgf' ' af ge , . .,, V, , ,. V, ,, 7 ,r,. fun , 1, V, ,,,, Q.. 5 V 5 ' ,V '. ' V TQ' 5 ' 2. ' . V. all 3. .,-Z-li,-gy ' . ' 'j ' .17 ,' -fy, -V V V. -fi?-Sr-if mf. 12: VV , .Viv 'W' - -JV-.-K sag V ' V. K .. -41 F7 :J V V . - ' V: V- VV, .-iff 1. VWJQQVVV - V' 'fbi . if-,fi-f V ' 7 V' QA., , Vrmf5,V' 55.3 . .Vw . ' 1.33 'y'.,.L, .V A . . : ...gg x, ...Mig-M :lx U V .vii V-. WM in I 4'V,LY,I . 'ST ' ' '-' Vlf ' ,VH 0' :M ' ., Q, W ' .9515 A VV gi 1 ' V V 3 .1 . . . V. '71 ...IJ 'r-VV-avr' -.,:gA.'- J., .V .1-F, .. , . , .- --9, A ,fv-5 , 1 Y 'A 4.. ,. f-px.. Z. , hz. :Wi J V., .Q . V ' ,V K V , Sbgfiba-: TN-57' in ' -.-. vga . .. V V 1 ...., - . -fre-V ,..e. ww- . PEP' .1 . .: , -M .mr gf rv jg 11' V , Ts. 3 . V: if ' :le ' A . 2 '- LT' . . V -- .fi , 'A 'f Q T, I V ,P - 'sf' '-I , 'f' , f 'I .E-if? V , 5.4 . V fit- 'Q -'-f Vw , -A. .V .y:.sV 5 V ' ' V -11 . VV. fm f2Ti,?1V V . 1 ?'4,V -K.. , ' V V, V 4. VV... . .qsgrpg V'.,q- 1. 'J 'Vai .,.f. .,V,,,..- . s.-,ff ' . -ui , , ,V A. 1,-4. 'I' g':'Q,f'?'1' 4' ,V . -31 Q 1 .V if , TY' ,- if My -1 4. ff 123' --,....V 55, , , , Q-V... . Hvs-.- Q ,, 'V ...Q 'mir' V. af VV Egilr. .4 ,. -A W I . V ,Vps r . ,X V I ' .MQ V 5,34 N1 VV V1 ww ,nw .,.-1 -Rina V 1 Q' ' w 3742. A+ ' ' ' V 1515 .NW 'F ' 2:15-If ' W . -.--' V 'A V. V: ,V ' V ,V 1. ' ' ?'V f3wV. T' QV A M.:-Q-1. .,V. 1- '.- 5. H-V . .V V 4 .,,V.-,,,,.VV V ,wi .. Y - .g VV V. - V . ' ' V fit- V -, V .V ':fw..r:-V 'V Veg -ff' ' ,V -.V.., V V A, 11.213 'Ugg :kk--' ' I ff?-'T'r1V:. 1- L ff. V i Vg, :z -V '-- -. V V. ' ay 5- U-,VV V V, ,ff -f1V,.1.V, Aw-N-V ff - a V .I ' ' V Y- - - ' a- wg-.V.',,Vv'f' T7 'r ' r 'u ' - f ' , , - V v VV V 'jf-. ,V , .P Y . . V., is ,Via ' , A L ir55FVigg.f'f1i kf . ' VfrVf,QV... 2-bf - .f-1:? iV.j'l 5? W' .Cf !V:V, Aii,'1.zgr3 V. V . g - 1 - VV.V-V... Lu. V Q, A -V ..V- ,.,V V V V -,A . r ' . .1-,J 'rf V g- -A AV .V .Jr , . 1..- A V. .. , B 1 .ff V if-J M5 . Q . :Q V .. sta ' V 1 A V V ' -...Hi A ' 1-' V - vm . -,. . 'Vf F, 3 gf:ii,V V V , x Y, V ...gy V -gr. . ... K .. Vrwb. : T w- . 51, Fifi fm-5' ' VV.L-VJ,rsm.Lf 'YF ...A , ,H .Q ' 1,1-N ,. . 31... V ' 311,559 -Q-.T .V wmv., 2. , X .ffl .' 5- E14 A V i .Nh V . ,.. .,,.f .,, .J f V :gf V1 V , gf' .q.5-,V, ,. yew - 35, vi .wh - ...y V. 75 r..x:VJf1'at . 'J' ,Qf ff. .- ' Pal ' 'X 5. .. ,V 5 .44 :kg SV if A. ..,v .. -. V 1:51 JF, ?-xyf VF V, .,,-K, ' 'if 1.1. -sg, V V--V -inf ip 2-1- , .Zvi-I Y - :Vi -' we M ,skim E Vw: 3 . E 1- ' .. . ' . -.931 V 4. .fiP.C1v 34' Vfv V 'JF'
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
