Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1931 volume:

Q N , 4 - ,P O EQSON i-QE? is A 6 0 WWC V 'MASOM 61 n, COLQWO 'fl 'kg ' 4411 Q gf' gk fx- '7- Q9 AJ?-'by I Q , qza OCC TAL 65 Amsaw rex M2 UMQLDLEGUUMXT Ig-1 '1 U 112 IL U 'I' X fy vb JA 1 W I j f Q w S N X -'QQ MONTREAL V X A v j -- O C , 7 C U80 - BOSTON Q - O FQ ' .,, 'T ' ' ARQUETTE ,Q 9 O QRNELL N WN , .Fifi MICH: A98 , Bm Q y n A V I CHIC .kg 0 A QQEI-uc P ILICETON ' li , R TE . O 1 oeeau Ff3EGlE ENN ,1 -, owe DAME PITT Q, 5 N, A N ,Nmso Oggupigfge 3383- Og i-OPNNS Z V , Dx N by kb , INDSNA M VIRQINIA 6 H - .,-15: N-LEE 0 V N ul, fx, 2 WM' ' I v 'r ou E ' J NDERBILTO I H HCQQOL' A JB 5' EU UQ N N 1- M96 t A Y c ogguxx OUTHQZARO A 6 QR'6MET 'OD'5 AL.Ap wg xQCHRns-nAN iq 6 wif: gf QQ X 3AY1.oR N - UL 5 RSE MlS?SlPPl A LCES DA ,Q 95' ULANE ' N 4 fl l ' K J ' W Q Q 0 I v N? X cya! V x ' FLOATING UNIVERSITY PEO , Q A H., .li r ' . il. , I gp .sw if uk,-c ?WWv , 'g.,m . - N 53 up 9' . '. Afif' I FHL 4' .1 'Mm fx-BME A 521-2'?S 4, .Air . Q- fsv 'lie ,Q PW' ,A . 5 BCH' f -fa y xt 4 R K .1 GEN. 378 K179 1931 The Kaw MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 81 Local History Branch independence, MO 64050 317 W. Highway 24 G E 2. ,, 44. 1 . h 1. , 'Q A . viz, '.' ig ' W, .QQ I 'Dm . Q, X' ,. r -fini, U.,-,jj-A 2 -1 L V 1'f':N's Q. -A 'TEM' , f.,.n . ' A L .H .Ar . ..,-fi ' 1, : ,. . 1 n L sr ,,,. . . . , 41 O , . 09 ,, , 1. V ' ,Af I - ,, W 4 ' I - xx T 1 ww , , , 4, fi Af ' 'L a X Q fwf ,AF'. 2 fy Q 1 -F il f',AgG f 'En ,k ,q :' ci 3,124 Q V . 46, , Q. ..-A 4.4 4 ML. ku' .Aga ff'T 'ln' 1 ., -7 YF :,g,f.f: w . Q' 1 'tml ' 4 , -4.- .K -IH' . 1' ' '7' . 4 . - - K , ' 'L 'I 1 1 fs 1 a ' i'Q-HQJ.iE-Sn-.f'j..fZ-6-i3ef21.J..-SLMif 2 ww...- ' lp- . .Wy .f,,1, an -. 'A f Q , V43 if 4 T 3 I 4 f, '- 22 4 ,fa if ' as If 91 ff, ' I V 'S Q 1 V ZA 1 THROUGH THESE PORTALS TO BECOME A PART OF THIS STATELY INSTITUTION: TO LIVE FOR FOUR YEARS IN ITS ATMOSPHERE 'OF LEARNING AND CULTURE: THEN TO GO OUT MATURED. FROM THIS COLLEGE, THE CENTER OF OUR LOYALTIES AS IT IS THE CENTER OF THE COLLEGIATE WORLD. ' - ' I .4,,f 4,51 fe 22 60 29,2 if I YQ Z ZW , fan Fw 1 4 ,f f ' I 1 , 4 I ,Z , , ,, if f I-, - , f ,L q- gr V , 314: ., ' 2,15 ' Zi? ' ' ' . 914 'f1a.- 24' 11: ' ' gif ' . 02, ,A -.:,. . ex A I j inf- ,154 -4-fm F- . A Ar . ..:, y 'N 1 .. .H- g., 1' V' ,ligase-we ' ' , .am .. ls. Q . I I v 3 I I IS THE TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL PUBLICATION TO BE PRODUCED AT WASHBURN COLLEGE. IS PRESENTED TO THE- STUDENT BODY EACH YEAR AS A REPRESENTATIVE RECORD OF THE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES AND ACHIEVEMENTS. IS PUBLISHED BY A STAFF SELECTE UNDER SUPER- VISION OF THE EDITOR AND SINESS MANAGER WHO ARE ELECTED BY T I STUDENT BODY. MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRA Genealogy 81 Local History BranCI1 317 w. Hi9hWaY 24 G E Independence, MO 64050 RY MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 D000 12698171 5 I I I-I IT HAS BEEN THE AIM OF THE I93I KAW STAFF TO PRESENT VIEWS OF WASHBURN COLLEGE LIFE, THE SERIOUS AS WELL AS THE MORE FRIVILOUS SIDE, TO PICTURE THOSE THINGS WHICH ANY WASH- BURN STUDENT DOES, THE THINGS HE LIVES FOR. THE PLACES HE KNOWS SO WELL. FROM THE TIME HE ENTERS UNTIL HE LEAVES, MATURED, AND FACING THE WORLD AND THE FUTURE WITH A DIPLOM , HIS LAUGHS. HIS TEARS. HIS AMBITIONS. HIS FRUS- TRATIONS, AND HIS ADVENTURES ARE REPRES NTED IN THIS PANORAMA OF LIFE OF ONE GLORIO YEAR ON WASHBURN'S CAMPUS. 'T T -A MI, ' I I A I I I x 355 , X , . 1 I I f , ' I 1' 4 elf' I 15, Ig, I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I N SS XI 'NN ,SX W F 4.6. A- ' TO THAT THING SO NEAR TO ALL OF US. THE SPIRIT OF WASHBURN: TO THAT INHERENT QUALITY OF LOY- ALTY WHICH PERVADES THE ATMOSPHERE OF THE CLASSROOM AND GUIDES US AT WORK, AT PLAY, IN COMBAT: TO THAT QUALITY WHICH BINDS US FOREVER TO THESE HECTIC, HAPPY DAYS, FILLED WITH LAUGHTER AND WITH SIGHS, AND WHICH WILL MAKE US REREAD THIS BOOK IN FUTURE Y ARS, TO SMILE, TO LAUGH, TO CHOKE BACK TEAS-TO THE SPIRIT OF WASHBURN! W -I EE VI 5 U3 Fu U7 C TTI O T1 -'I I ITI X E 171 -I I ITI FU TTI TI O W l'I'l U ITI 2 0 P -I '11 , U , ' THE sc:-so W fs. FEATURES ' Y if if A ' A T I 'f 4, ,, f 4 :iff 4 1' f'1.,,Jk, fag. V .frm V i fl V ' if , ., 4 4 f xi I 1 Q3 1 I' ,sl Q 'Q 'ww' 3,9 ff' 17- A Qu - P 1 ! F 5 Q ' 4 H Ji' 'R A l A t J X C Tx E fi X X X V? ff A N I The campus ga+eway of uncul gla cial roclc, worn smoolh ancl beaulifulf by +he lashing of dis- The Galle +an'r seas cluring eons, is symbolic of lhe change and changelessness of +ime and culfure. The library, elaesieal ahd mellow, 1 wH'h i1sgwi de , worn Sfeps, houses for 'rhe seeker all 'rhe eewisedomfjeof Hweeages. 1 1 ,, f , 1 9 , f , f J Akin WQZZFH ,iq-yviq. -- . r 'f' -ff,-fi , - ' ' :. , . - .. J 'w P, r ii5gQ:X5V ' 1,Aii'S511' ,4x, ?g',, fgmf 11,1-Z !-Ai'-we .,-.J iggfgfik' Q4 iff- 'Q QEE 'wp qv Q ' 'ff,if 2P'i:-uw'- Affk- . 11 AW , fig? 7 . :AH .m ai : jf -'-,RE -,5!r'r-Herr:-1. 1 Gy, f.?',f:'-. 5215- me , ' 91 .T--1-E i+F1 '1 '5'y,,ui5fT 1224 lr' fsffgl Jiv iii 0'-gf 1133 ff.-7,-' .i' .1r17r'.e-- My fi wiv' 1 1 Sy Wie .f P 1- ff 95f'9'1 '-'I H.-'g-'I 1 Wir.. .-A ,'1'f'.fQ -1' f wfr- -. :-- y 5-Q.: .1 ,L 1 -'.f w , 3.41, 11 1, like -If.. gl. ',', mf '2 , :Q-uv. ' 13 5' 'fix ,, jx ,3,,,1-2.1. W, 3. ,134 Q . -5.514 If ' SU -, Q., gf,-,Z ' . ef ' .am Y g f, 33523 , . :gf M 5-,.Qqg4f , .1155 ,121 if U 9413i ' . , A- - fr 'Lf' 1 S. :N 'fQi,+- 1-' 1 '5J'5'.:r -'14 ,N .- .- -v1.,.t... 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The observafory, rising in sfafely grandeur, Hed +0 fhe ear1'h wi+h 'rhe lowly ivy, poin'rs +OW6l'd The Observator Hue s'rars, unfafhomablel and unaffainable. W xg 'Gu 4 Larriclc Memorial Such small, shady spo+s as fhis are brimming wifh, The liHle,l gay remembrances of college days which splash 'rhe pages of one's menial mem- ory-book wiih brilliance. . r, . .,,. Pg '4 Zu, -,- yav- ., IN sq. . va . -Q hjyf- v' , ,' 2' uf, Y, 33,522 . -.f . , ,-J H- 1 ,,:-A fswd. lt grin . .x,,i'.f, :. I Jh'ftg.,!f'3 55. 5 ,, . . . Wi., V . U Q?-'.'3l 4?: , f' 1 - gf.-.iffwf ' If 'V -5' T 1 E' V .e if. 5, ,, ...Yu ' nj , Q w, ,--., . , :HM 5:3 -Y' ' f iff 'i i 'ifi 'l i fl Li- vi? 'i JUZY HQ . f.zqf .ff rf.: ic-ff! 14-'.1 'f ,L ,-:M 'itz P sz: . 'sf ' ' 1' 'Tl' ' Q- '?' M if 'f? f-X if Ib ' ' fy- . . ' .26 - -'- . - ,.,g:,F-4. 1. . Ls-'YQ' '.c.1a .ffig 1' A 1 wife' ,'6Q5!lt'qg,5' 1 gg M ',,g,,,.....: p...,m.......-zz ,. ' . 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TL- I, , ,I V 3, ,3Tl?H?,Ga3,,a:4 4, 11.5, Vziihlilii ' Iliff T T l ife aw . - f ,1-f- .2 - fm,-.nf . I 'io' ti- f 3TiHb'55'fFTL2f1 7ffEz2'5::f':.Q .4 G. ff- f wf1:1g,'3'3.4vd,g9'hf1i.5nr-We '- ' . 'rs -Q1 .' . ' -1 wi :Mgt 3, - S.'f?',e:.'1. fi'-QT,-f'i'1'g f ' if T . 6:51-V5 55 -. Thi 5 ,Mg-955f5.' ,f 4-sr ? , 4 til :3 YI- 31' qu Z ' App: - 11- ---' .5-Q'7', X -T f. ', ng V gffiifi-1' 3 , ,-.T 'fifT.f'.- Yf -': 15-v'q 'p :Jf,JAf '.g1' Y' T ...iv, f. -5 3 ,, .,'Aj -. ,: r p4 ,.,, .., .iw 1 -, .. - - 5-1351, f' 1 i t . . fi 1 fy V' I ' H 4 -, -,-, ,,--:gn - ' Hi ar ' . x w 4 ', , - rflftvif nie - J 1 rv 2' 'T-Gfegfg H32 1 2 -h , - V ' . s. V - - ' ,I -,y,,. .4.- My yi, ' NHT A ' . 'P THEHLY1 , 'NS.4t1:i..ieL Aa14.3?i?i:1-:r a QEQLQ-45-'lfgiii hz.. The Chapel And heard once more in college fanes, The sform +hen high-buil+ organs make, And fhunder-music, rolling, shake, The prophefs blazon'd on The panes. TTennysonT U 1' V f . f f W f v 4 Q 1 v fwugf' V ji!-f . A ,, . ,W1gfqg7L fg,'fH,-gp, . -f,r'-.. ' .Y-N 'H' ,. -M ., M1 r'5'T,5L5 :.. X Q L A V -,Q-ffikifif .171 'l- ' -mg. 1 - 1 ' f b.,.- M. . up ,, .. QQ ,-L. ,, mv,,g 1 1 hw. , , ,Qu J ,. ,, .-ff.-1-'--'T H gig nm ,.- A - 7- ss . .4 5' f --Ja f - Wg'-ff A ,351 -15 1 STUDENTS, FACULTY. THE VINE-COVERED BUILDINGS, WHEREIN HOURS WERE SPENT IN THE PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE, ARE SHOWN HERE AS THE BACKGROUND OF THE SPIRIT OF WASHBURN. 4, , . iff: 3 5 152' ' 1541 ' fer 'xc-fa 24, ,, .wi ,W , ag. ,7 , .,,, ,4 Q 1 5 ig? 1 Y 'vii , - X31 ' ' ' 3: I I I , 'W ,ei , 1 fsf I I wi in ' '25 I I ' I f E I I I 1 i I f .,, f. , VM ff, I I I f A , I L I I I P J I f , f X , , , fu I 1 I I I ,J L.,w 1 4, , - .N -.-,'?',.1'Y .1651 iii '-'. -f n Hg ,4'HfT ' 'T 1- VJ,-. .x. 'wil .. ' ,, . K- - , .. - , f N-.W vw K' 12 J 4- ' 1 , Je..- Q VK ,. :.':1-g,?ff- . --'L , , 411 ., ,R ,.+3,.g:- - gg. wwf .-: 'YL Y M '. ff 1,4 A b ,-gn .,,. f W7 1. . ., 4- , - , I 'iv' . ' , 1 1, ,.. 1 ' p ,. N 43. ,N , V fx 41-Qffi'-tw , L, 'ffvnik 'ff xi L , W . ,, - 1 1, , A college is known by Hs facullyg and by Hs abilHy 'I'o hold Hs ins'I'ruc'rors. 'Wash- burn numbers among Hs facul'I'y many men and women who have devolecl 'Phe bes'r years of +heir lives 'l'o Hs growrhg as well as younger inslruclors who wish fo become an inlegral parr of Washburn ancl 'I'o grow as H' grows. The Faculty at PARLEY P. WOMER .THE PRESIDENT Dr. Parley Paul Wfomer, active president, will retire in the fall from a 16 year administration as the president of Wfashburn College. He will remain on the faculty as head of the newly-organized citizenship department, of which he is the founder. Dr. VVomer came to VVashburn in 1915. During his term as president he has served VVashburn faithfully and wholeheartedly and he leaves behind him worthy record of his achievements. The physical education department has been considerably enlarged and five new departments have been added: American Citizenship, Bacteriology, Drama, Home Economics, and Journall ism. To Dr. Wfomer, VVashburn is indebted for a football -bowl and three new buildings: Benton Hall, Mulvane Art Museum Wfhitino' Field House, ! 6 and Moore Athletic Field. Several fraternity houses and other improvements have also been made on the campus. Page 18 l ' PHILIP C. KING ASSGCIATE PRESIDENT Philip Coates King is the present associate president of VVashburn. W'ith the retirement of Dr. P. P. Vlfomer in the fall of 1931, he will assume full duties as president. X Mr. King came to VV'ashburn in April, 1930. Since that time he has shared with Dr. XNomer the duties of field and college administrative affairs. Mr. King, who is the son of Henry Churchill King, president emeritus of Qberlin College, received his degree from Oberlin in 1910. Previous to his coming to Wlashburn, he hlled several pastorates in Congregational churches in Toledo, Cleveland, and Columbus, Ohio. Mr. King is exceptionally well fitted for the position of president of an independent college and students and faculty of IVVashburn welcome the new president. Page 19 L .?..2f E Arif EXECUTIVE The executive members of the faculty are those who as- sist in the administration of all college affairs. Although this group has no particular powers as a body, each member fulfills his own special duties.. Included in this group are the officers of the College: Duncan L. McEachron, vice- DUNCAN L. McEACH RON Vice-President-Treasu rer ELLA M. PIXLEY JESSIE DEAN Secretary Librarian Page 20 MEMBERS presiclent ancl treasurerg L. D. lYliittenioi'e. i'egisti'a1'3 ancl Miss Ella M. Pixley, secretary. Miss 'lessie Dean, college libra- rian, also fills a place in this group. Susan M. Guild, clean of woinen and XVilliani A. Irwin, clean of inen complete the list of nanies on this able aclininistiative body. WILLIAM A. IRWIN Dean of Men L. D. WH ITTEMORE Registrar SUSAN M. GUILD Dean of Women l Page 21 ' ai 1 my 1. ,gj39?4?Eii?I'i'S LIBERAL ARTS Vfashburn College has behind it a history reflecting the splendid pioneer spirit of our fathers, blended with the romantic associa- tions of early times. Founded in 1865 by leaders of the Congregational Church in Kansas, it has followed the trends of edu- cation long established in this country by other schools of Congregational founda- tion, such as Harvard, Yale, and Oberlin. Waslib-urn is independent and self-govern- ing, free from sectarian or political control. Wfashburn College is fully accredited by the Kansas State Board of Education, the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the Association of 1 American Universities. It is also a mem- ARTHUR G, SEL'-EN - ber of the Association of American Col- . Dean leges, and of the American Association of . University VVomen. The teaching staff of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has grown from twenty-six in 1915 to forty-nine. Qualitative standards for graduation have been appreciably raised in recent years. Courses offered by the VVashburn College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are those traditionally recognized as a basis of higher education. To students with necessary ability and energy, the College offers a liberal education, and provides them with an intelligent knowledge of modern civilization. A Top Row: Gilbert, Maxwell, Becker, Kingman, Holm, Gardner, Baker, Zimmerman, Ford. Second Row: Harshbarger, -Seigfred, Johnson, Morgan, Niehaus, Loper, Moore, Hull, Kauffman. ghllgd Row: Hollingsworth, Prouse, Leavitt,-Leland, Hoyt, McKay, Foltz, D-oubt, Householder, 0 urn. Page 22 'lYf'fW SCHCDGI. GF LAW XVashburn College School of Law was founded in 1903 and since that time has assumed its place as the leading professional department of the school. From the time of its organization until 1918, the school occupied quarters in the business district. Tn 1918 the Law School was moved to the campus and was housed in Crane Gbservatory until September 1923 when it was moved to its present location in Holbrook Hall. The first dean of the Wfashburn Law School was Ernest Bancroft Conant, A. B., LL. B., of Harvard. Harry K. Allen, LL. B., of Wfashington University, present dean came to Wfashburn in 1923. At the present time, the requirement for HARRY K. ALLEN 1 entrance to the Law School is tivo years Dean college work. As a result of action taken this year, the requirement will be raised to three years college work. This ruling will go into effect September, 1932. The library of the Law School now consists of about 10,000 volumes. Plans are now being made to spend 33,000 improving and enlarging the library. The Vifashburn 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 that organization. It is also on the approved list of the American Bar Association, and fulhlls all requirements of that association. Raines Hambleton Russell Osborn Platt Ralston Page 23 A 1 ' 5t'l2?FH'iW,?SEi5'1Y?2ff 'fl' i7'ff'fW? ?fli'fTfl??if'i 7 f7f5i3?'ii'7f fl i' Yilpfi , , C SCHOOL OF MUSIC Early INashburn catalogues carried no more information about music in VVash- burn than the statement that excellent music instruction was available in Topeka. Wliat a contrast to the courses and ready infor- mation of the VVashburn College School of Music in 1931. 1902 is the year that marks the appear- ance of a School of Eine Arts at Vlfashburn with ive music instructors on the faculty. In 1920, under the leadership of Henry V. Stearns, the Music School was separated from the Eine Arts School, renamed, and reorganized. Courses in music were estab- 6 I lished on four year basis leading to a I degree of Bachelor of Music with Public School Music as a major. The school also offers, in conjunction with the College of Liberal Arts, a major or minor in Applied IRA PRATT Dean Music, or Public School Music, tovvard a Bachelor of Arts degree. Ira Pratt, active dean of the Music School came to VVashburn in 1927. VV ith his notable ability and foresight, the school has developed into one of the best of its kind in the state. Many able graduates of this school are teaching throughout Kansas and represent the recognized Worth of its instruction. The Music School at VVashburn College aims to satisfactorily supply the ,musical needs of Wfashburn students in every line and welcomes close contact of the students so that these needs may be better understood. MUSIC FACULTY PARLEY PAUL WOMER, B. D., Sc. D., ....., . President IRA PRATT, Mus. B., . . . C ........... Dean Professor of Singing, and Theory. FRANK SPENCER KENYON, A. B., WINIFRED DICKSON HANSEN, MUS- B-, Mus. B., Professor of Pianoforte and Theory. Instructor in Singing and History of Music. THEOPI-IILUS LEBARON BEARSE, Mus. B., Assistant Professor of Pianoforte and Theory. PAUL HANSEN, Mus. B., Instructor in Vfiolin and Theory. RACHEL EAJOI-INSON, A. A. G. O., Professor of Pianoforte, Organ and Harmony. Page 24 EULA R. SMITH, Mus. B., A. B., Instructor in Sight Singing and Public School Music. MRS. ARZA J. CLARK, I Instructor in Pfianoforte. Director of Childre1i's,Work in Music. HARRIET I-IIGBY BARSTOW, Mus. B., A. B., Instructor in Pianoforte, Assistantito Mrs. Clark. COLLEGE FACULTY President. Hezicl of the Department of American Citizenship. PHILLII' COATES KING, B. D., A. M., .Associate President. DUNCAN LENDRUM McEACI-IRON, A. B., Litt. D., Vice-President. Professor of English Language. ARTHUR GODFREY SELLEN, Ph. D., Dean. Professor of Biblical Literature and History. VVILLIAM ASBURY HARSHBARGER, B. S., Sc. D. Professor of Mathematics. DANIEL MOSES PISK, Ph. D., D. D. Professor Emeritus of Sociology. CHARLOTTE MENDELL 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 HOLLINGSVVORTH Ph. D., Professor of Greek and Latin. JESSIE DEAN, B. S., Librarian. LUTHER DENNY VVHITTEMORE, A. M., Litt. D., Registrar. Professor of Education. XVILLIAM JOSEPH MORGAN, A. M., D. U. P. CSorbonneD Professor of Philosophy and Social Ethics. 3 WILLIAM H. HARSHBARGER Washburn's Senior Professor ROBERT HILLS KINGMAN, A. M., Professor of Zoology. BURLEIGH REED, B. S., A. M., Professor of Chemistry. VVILLIAM ALEXANDER IRXVIN, A. M., Dean of Men. Professor of Economics. ELs1E L. JONES, A. M., Professor of Home Economics. VICTOR EDVVARD VVHITE, A. M., Professor of Political Science and History. BERTRAM VV. MAXXVELL, Ph. D., Professor of History and Political Science. NATHANIEL E. SAXE, A. M.. Professor of Modern Foreign Lan- guages. FLEMING G. MOORE. Ph. D.. Professor of Physics. GEORGE S. PULBRIGHT, A. B., Professor of Public Speaking. Page PJ 2 17, yi any ' 'N-New yzciwzgw' 5 f f ,fo Q. ,f ,ff ,,f,,, -C 7 mv. ,, 'fw- '-ozmm ff ' walff' I 2 5 W2 f . ff? 1 Q. X ,ft MILDRED WILSON, A. B., C. P. H., J. D., Professor of Batcteriology. ERNEST E. BEARG, A. B., Professor of Physical Education and Director of Physical Welfare for Men. LESTER T. HULL, Ph. B., Director of the Art Department. HARRY JUSTIN COLBURN, A. M., Associate Professor Of English Lan- guage and- Literature. TRANN LAMAR COLLIER, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Psychology and Education. , FRANCES DAVIS WHITTEMORE, Assistant Professor Emeritus of Art. SUSAN MARGARET GUILD, A. B., Litt. D., Dean of Women. Assistant Professor of Modern For- eign Languages. KARL AUGUSTUS MENNINGER, A. M., M. D. Assistant Professor of Abnormal Psychology. . A. S. HOUSEHOLDER, A. M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. OSCAR JOHNSON, A. M., Assistant Professor Of Modern For- eign Languages. - FRED R. NIEHAUS, M. B. A., Assistant Professor of Economics. HELENE ROSS, M. S., Assistant Professor of Modern For- eign Languages. EARL C. SEIGFRED, A. M., Assistant Professor of Dramatic Art. ERWIN J. PROUSE, A. B., Assistant Professor of Astronomy. ALBERT H. WINTER, B. S., Instructor in Shop. FREDERIC ZIMMERMAN, A. M., Instructor in English. Page 26 R KATHLEEN McKAY, A. M., Instructor in Modern Foreign Lan- guages. N. A. BAKER, LL. B., C. P. A., Instructor in Accounting. IMOGENE FOLTZ, A. B., Instructor in Botany. WALDO CRIPPEN, A. B., Instructor in History. ELMER HOLM, A. B., Track Coach andz Instructor in Physi- cal Education. JAMES I. GILBERT, Instructor in Art. EARL KAUFFMAN, Jr., B. S., Instructor in Physical Education. GEORGE GARDNER, A. B., Basketball Coach and Instructor in Phys-ical Education. MARNA LELAND, B. S., Instructor in Physical Education. CLARENCE JOSEPH BECKER, B. S., Instructor in Chemistry. JOHN HAMILTON RUCKMAN, M. S., Instructor in Engineering. DOROTHY FULTON, Instructor in Art. MARY HUNTOON HOYT, A. B., Instructor in Art. EARLE G. BROWN, M. D., Lecturer On Hygiene. CHARLES LOUIS ATKINS, LL. B., B. D., Lecturer On Biblical Literature. HELEN STEELE, A. B., Assistant -in Home Economics. WILLIAM FORD, ' Assistant in Journalism. GEORGE HENRY MACK, Jr., A. B., Assistant in Journalism. f ,.,.,.,,,, ,.., g ... ,,,.....,,....,. I Q ....... llltsf. ..... f... i ............... 2 ....3f....A . .s..ff. ...l.. . ..t... . ...R - ..-. .. - gg . , .. . gv g ... ..,, . A L AW FAC U LT Y PARLEY PAUL WOMER, B. D., Sc. D., . . President HARRY K- ALLEN, LL. B., .......... . Dean Evidence, Legal History and Ethics, Future Interests, Rights in Land, Titles and Trusts. ANTRIM M. HAMBLETON, Ph. B., A. M., LL. B., Assistant Professor of Law. Administrative Law, Agency, Con- tracts, Partnership and Quasi Con- tracts. EDWARD D. OSBORN, Assistant Professor of Law. Bailments and Carriers, Damages, Equity, Municipal Corporations and Torts. WALTER T. CHANEY, LL. B., Lecturer on Kansas Procedure and Trial Practice. CLINTON J. EVANS, A. M., Lecturer on Domestic Relations and International Law. JOHN D. M. HAMILTON, LL. B., Lecturer on Federal Proced-ure and Mortgages. EARL H. HATCHER, LL. B., Lecturer on Legal Bibliography. HOWARD A. JONES, A. B., I. D., Lecturer on Bankruptcy, Bills -and Notes, and Personal Property. THOMAS AMORY LEE, M. A., LL. B., Lecturer on Wills and Private Cor- porations. JAMES A. MCCLURE, A. B., LL. B., Lecturer on Insurance. GEORGE T. McDERMOTT, Ph. B., I. D., CUnted State Circuit Judge for the Tenth Circuitj Lecturer on Constitutional Law. OSCAR RAINES, LL. B., ' Presiding Judge of Practice Court. WILLIAM C. RALSTON, A. B., LL. B., LL. D., CAssistant Attorney Generalj Lecturer on Code Pleading and Sure- tyship. ED. ROONEY, LL. B., Lecturer on Criminal Law and Pro- cedure. MARIE RUSSELL, A. B., M. S., I. D., Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and Conflict of Laws. GEORGE H. WHITCOMB, A.. B., LL. B., Uudge of Second judicial D'istrict.j Lecturer on Sales. EMILY SANFORD PLATT, Secretary of the School of Law. Page 27 S -or :wwe - 2 ,, f mg, Page 28 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Officers of the Board- Parley.Paul Woiiier, B. D., Sc. D., LL. D. . . President D. L. McEachron, A. B., Litt. D .... Vice-President Ella M. Pixley,'B. S .... . . . Secretary Term Ending June, I93l Leon C. Schnacke, D. D. . . . . . . Topeka Willialn S. Lindsay, M. D. . . Topeka Hampton L. Shirer . . . Topeka Byron H. Davis . Topeka Ella M. Pixley, B. S. . . . Topeka Robert Stone, A. B., LL. D. . . . . . Topeka A. H. Denton . . I .... . Arkansas City Edward G. Buckland, M. A., LL. D. . New Haven, Conn. Term Ending June, I932 T Harwood O. Benton, A. B. . . . . . Oberlin Warreii W. Finney, B. S. . Emporia john A. Crabb, M. D. . . . . Topeka C. Benjamin Frankiin, A. B. . .... Topeka M. L. Alden .... . Kansas City, Kansas Howard D. Tucker, A. B. . . . . Eureka - Charles A. Steele, LL. B. . . Tulsa, Okla. Term Ending June, I933 George C. Bowman .... . . . Topeka I. R. Burrow . . Topeka George A. Guild . . . Topeka Charles S. Elliott . . . . Topeka Frank A. Quail, LL. B. . . Cleveland, Qhig David W. Mulvane, A. B. . . . Topeka David Neiswanger, A. B. . . . Topeka William M. Mills, A. B., M. D. . . Topeka Zi AHer hours and hours of pa'rien+ perse- verance, sfucienrs finally arrive in +ha'r much-envied group known as upper class- men-a fleeiing and momeniary glory, however, for soon come 'rhe covered honors and diplomas-and +hen once again freshmen in rhai +errible school of experience and hard knocks. Upper Classmen z. 11,--,q ge'13'! ig 17116 ' ' ,M A www 1, 4 ,, My ,f.f f li THE SENIOR CLASS Morris Garvin Franklin Reamon Phillip Hambleton Officers Fall Semester President ........ Franklin Reamon Vice-President .... . Fredrica Dawson Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Clessie Gilmore Student Council Representative . . Everett Royer ' Officers Spring Semester President ........ Philip Hambleton Vice-Pres-id-ent . . . Fredrica Dawson' Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Lenore Poole Student Council Representative . . Everett Royer Officers Law School Fall Semesfer President ......... Morris Garvin Vice-President .,.. . Ben Dingman Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Marshall Taggart Student Council Representative . . John Bremer Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . Marion Flick Officers Law School Spring Semesfer A President .......... Paul Dice Vice-President .... James Erwin Secretary-Treasurer .... . Eloyd Strong Student Council Representative . . John Bremer Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . Sherman Brollier Page 30 cc , i ccc ,rc cc r C ap N VERA McDONALD English Topeka JF- C0mm.: Y. W. C. A. GERALD HAYES Topeka Economics Kappa Sigmag Pres. Fresh. Classg Glee Club, 1-2- 3-45 Spanish Club, 1-2. ORLIN G-RANGER Topeka English Tau Delta Pig Quill Club. Marysville Philosophy Opeya. VIRGINIA ENGHOLM Topeka English Beta Sigma Omicron5 Y. VV. C. A., Cab., 3. CAROLYN EDSON Topeka English Kappa Alpha Thetag Fresh. Comm., Soph. Comm.5 May Fete Comm., 2-35 Quill Club, Chancellor, 45 Press Club, 2-3-45 Review Staff, 2-35 Kaw Staff, 3-45 Vice-Pres. Jr. Class5 Chair. Jr. Prom.: Vice- Pres. Student Council, 45 Alpha Lambda Epsilong Pan-Hellenic, 45 Blue Pepper, 2-35 Gold VV, 3-45 Nonoso, Pres., 4. OTIS MUMAW Topeka Public School Music Band, 1-2-3-43 Chapel Choir, 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Mens' Quartette, 2-3-45 Dramatics, 3-45 Y. M. C. A., Cab., 1-2. ' EMMALYN BROCKWAY Topeka English Blue Pepper, 2'-3-45 Alethean, 2-3-4, Pres., 45 Y. W. C. A., Cab., 3-4. DOROTHY MAYDEN Junc+ion CIIY English Beta Sigma Omicron KENNETH EARP El Dorf-do Zoology Phi Delta Txietag T1-ack, 2-3-45 W. Club. Page 31 ,, .. ., .. .,,, , - ,,, .1 , , f,', .I f W f ig gfffelvefmmleiiiiaiaiiwiaiiirfwigisfftawe:aildaaeig.rata-133.155-.r,-Sa-azQtii!a...,f.1aos5BZlmd2...affIa5aE3E1Ga..ai4fL.s?:aHas..- ,. 1 1 BERNICE READ Manha++an Piano ANITA AIRLANE Chicago. III- Zoology Zeta Tau Alpha. WILLIAM HAMBLIN Topeka Economics Pi Gamma Mug Band, 1-25 Orchestra, 1-2. KATHRYN SWORDS Topeka English Delta Gamma5 Spanish Club, 3-45 Fresh. Comrn.5 Soph. COInm.3 Y. VV. C. A., Cab., 4. CHARLENE CHARLES Sfafford French Kappa Alpha Theta5 Soph. Comm.5 French Club, 2-3-45 Quill Club, 3-45 Y. VV. C. A. EDWARD WHEELER Topeka History and Political Science Phi Pi Phig Pi Gamma Mug Glee Club, 3-4. WILLIAM HOFFSTOT Kansas City, Mo. History and Political Science Phi Delta Theta5 Tau Delta Pig Pi Gamma Mu5 Sr. Commencement Speaker5 Cheer Leader, 15 Pres. Soph. Classg Jr. Prom. Comm.5 Dramatics, 45 Y. M. C. A., International Relations Club. ' susAN SNYDER Topeka History and Political Science Kappa Alpha Thetag Chapel Choir, 2-45 Glee Club, 1-2-3-45' Dramatics, 1-2-3-45 Lead in Enter Ma- dame, 35 Minor lead in Pillars of Societyf, 45 Tau Delta Pi5 Pi Gamma Mug Pan-Hellenic, 45 French Club, 3-45 Ichabod First Aiders, 2-3-45 Kaw Staff, 45 Y. W. C. A. JUANITA HOBBS Topeka English Kappa Alpha Theta: Tau Delta Pi5 French Club, 2-35 Alethean, 1-25 Fresh. Comm.5 Soph. Comm.: Ichabod First Aiders, 2-3-45 Chair. Comm. Grad. Ann-ouncementsg Y. VV. C. A. IDA MAE RICHARDSON Topeka Bacteriology Alpha Kappa Alphag TV. A. A., 1-2-3-45 Point Sec., 3-45 Basketball, 1-2-35 Hockey. 2-35 Y. VV. C. A.. Cab., 4. I I Page 32 . 1 MARY LOUISE LONKER Ashland English Kappa Alpha Thetag Y. XV. C. A, LINDA wlNDHoRsT Topeka Zoology CONRAD SCHLEGEL OH, Mathematics Football, 1-25 Track, 1-23 VV Clubg Engineers' Club, 2-3-4. ovETA THOREN Tgpeka Home Economics Zeta Tau Alphag Y. W. C. A. U Manhaffan Mathematics Beta Sigma Omicrong Tau Delta Pig Chapel Choir, 3-4. ELMER WINDSCHEFFEL A+hoI Economics Gamma Alphag Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Captain, 45 VV Clubg Athletic Board, 3. RALPH STOWELL Oberlin Economics Alpha Deltag Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Men's Quartette, 2-3-43 Chapel Choir, 1-2-3, Basketball Manager, 43 Golf Team, 4: VV Club. VIRGINIA PRUNTY Wamego English Zeta Tau Alpha, Fresh. Comm., Y. W. C. A. BERNICE WHARTON Topeka History and P-olitical Science Beta Sigma Omicrong Alpha Lambda Epsilon, Blue Pepper, 2-3-4, Review Staff, 35 Ed. Board, 35 Press Club, 2-3'-45 Spanish Club, 2-35 Y. W. C. A.. MARJORIE WILLIAMSON Ola+he English l Club Xlcthean 1 2 4' Fresh Comm ' Soph Quii gf - ' , ---0-, - - -A ' Comm.: W, A. A., 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-41 Hockey, 45 Pres. Benton Hall, 43 Y. W. C. A4 Big Sister Chrm., 3. Q f I ' V - . i f j if W' f- ..A,-W ,. ,. . , , -,, . ef, , . .craiiifw-11115.-38,4 24.4. . ,Q L fiiiil .4 Page 3 g .. . 'E 9, Page 34 CLESSIE elLMoRE Topeka Drama Opeya, Student Council, 3-4, Blue Pepper, 3-4, Sec. Sr. Class, Washburn Players, 3-4, Staff, 4, Y. VV. C. A., 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres., 3. EVALYN HOWS Topeka Botany Alpha Phi, Fresh. Comm., Soph. Comm., W. A. A., 1-2-3, Chrm. Petty Pant Prom, 3, Alethean, 1, Sec. Soph. Class, Blue Pepper, 2-3-4, Pan-Hellenic, '2-4, Kaw Staff, 1-2-3-4, Hockey, 1-2, Nonoso, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. New York Theater Guild Produc- tion, 3, Y. W. C. A., Cab., 4, May Queen, 4. WINIFRED HOAG Topeka Drama Chapel Choir, 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Dra- matics, 1-2-3-4, VVashburn Players Staff, 4, Y. W. C. A., Cab., 3-4. PHILIP HAMBLETON , Topeka Mathematics Tau Delta Pi, Sagamore, Delta Alpha Omega, Pres. Jr. Class, Pres. Sr. Class, Engineers' Club, 1-2-3-4, Pres. 3-41, W Club, Football, 1-2-3-4, Tennis, 1-2-3-4, Basketball, 3-4, Member Athletic Board of Control, Gold VV, 1-2, May King, 4. DOROTHY DUNCAN Wakarusa English Zeta Tau Alpha, Fresh. Comm., Soph. Comm., Glee Club, 2-3-4, Spanish Club, 2-3-4, Blue Pepper, 3-4, Y. VV. C. A., Cab., 4. VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG Topeka French Beta Sigma Omicron, French Club, 1-2-3-4, Y. W. C. A. OSCAR POWELL , Topeka Philosophy Teolog. Club, Pres., 4, International Relations Club, 3-4. PHILIP ROBERTS ' Topeka Economics Alpha Delta, Alpha Lambda Epsilon, Student Council, 1-4, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Review, 3, Bus. Mgr. Review, 4, Ass't Athletic Mgr., 2, Ed. Blue Book, 3, Press Club, 2-3-4, Sagamore, Y. M. C. A., Cab., 2-3-4, Pres., 4. JAMES TEMPLE Topeka History and Political Science Tau Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Reserve Debate Squad, 2, Theolog. Club, 3-4. HOWARD HAWKINS Kansas Ci+y Biblical Literature Teoiog Club, 3e4, 'Y. M. C. A., Cab. 3-4. ,,,,,-,, 5, e - ' be W 3-'I Y WK 1 4 4- f FRANKLIN REAMON S+. Louis, Mo. Economics Alpha Deltag Pres. Sr. Classg Mgr. Basketball Team, 43 VV Club, Spanish Club, 25 Chemistry Club, 23 Interfraternity Council, 3-49 Men's Pep Club, 43 Y. M. C. A. I HELENE VAN HORN Topeka French Alpha Phi: W. A. A., 1-2-3-4, Pres., 33 Blue Pep- per, 2'-33 French Club, 45 Vice-Pres. Fresh. Classg Fresh. Comm.: Soph. Comm., Student Council, 33 Athletic Board, 33 Y. W. C. A., Cab., 3. VERA GRACE RICKENBACHER Topeka Spanish Delta Gammag Spanish Club, 1-2-3-45 Y. VV. C. A. MARION BATES Topeka History and Political Science ELIZABETH MOORE Topeka Latin Tau Delta Pig Classical Clubg Y. VV. C. A. EDNA CLARK Topeka History and Political Science MORRIS BIGGE S+oek+on Sociology Football, 3-4g W Club. MILDRED LEE Topeka ' English Kappa Alpha Thetag Vice-Pres. Fresh. Class: Aletheang Soph. Comm., Ichabod First Aiders, 3-43 Blue Pepper, 2-3-43 Y. W. C. A., Cab., 2-3-4. MARTHA NATIONS S+. Joseph, Mo. History and Political Science Delta Gamma, Blue Pepper, 3-43 W. A. A., 3-45 Hockey, 33 Y. W. C. A. HILTON WOODBU RY Topeka Public School Music Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Chapel Choir, 1-2-3-43 Band. 1-2-3-4. Page 35 ,ff Page 36 ELIZABETH HAUCK sf. Joseph. Mo. English Zeta Tau Alpha, Blue Pepper, 3-43 Nonoso, Quill Club, VV. A. A., 3-4, Asst. Chrm. May Fete, 4, Y. W. C. A., Cab., 4. HELEN MYERS Newfon , English Delta Gamma, Spanish Club, 3-4, Blue Pepper, 4. LENORE POOLE Emporia Spanish Kappa Alpha Theta, Tau Delta Pi, MacVicar Scholar, 3, Nonoso, Alpha Lambda Epsilon, Press Club, 2-3-4, Review Staff, 3-4, Asso. Ed., 4, KaW Staff, 4, Blue Pepper, 3, Dramatics, 2'-3-4, Lead in Pillars of Society, 4, and My Friend from India, 2, Spanish Club, 2-3-4, Pres., 4, Gold W, 3-4, Jr.-Sr. Comm., Y. W. C. A., Benton Hall Pres., 2. BRUCE MILLS Hol+on English OZELL TRASK Forl ScoH History and Political Science Phi Delta Theta, Tau Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Theta Phi, Dramatics, 3-4, Lead in Enter Madame, 3, International Relations Club, Quill Club, Press Club, 2-3, Gold W. ELOISE WOLCOTT Larned Philosophy Kappa Alpha Theta, Fresh. Comm., Soph. C-omm., Jr.-Sr. Comm., Sec. Point System, 4, Blue Pepper, 3-4, Pres., 4, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Kaw, 3, Bus. Mgr. Kaw, 4, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Orchestra, 2-3, Stu- dent Council, 3, Nonoso, Y. VV. C. A., Cab., 2, Pres., 3. KATHERINE KENYON Topeka French Tau Delta Pi, Y. VV. C. A. EVERETT ROYER Topeka Economics Phi Pi Phi, Kaw Staff, 3, Student Council, 4, In- terfraternity Council, 3, Ed. Washburn Handbook, 4, Y. M. C. A., Cab., 4. FRANK RICE Topeka Journalism Kappa Sigma, Basketball, 3-4, W Club, Press Club, 3'-4, Review Staff, 3-4, Student News Bureau Staff, 4, Kaw Staff, 4, International Relations Club, 3, Men's Pep Club, 3-4, Alpha Lambda Epsilon. MARGARET MCCLYMONDS Wal+on Home Economics Alpha Phi, Nonoso, Blue Pepper, 2-3-4, Alethean, l, Dramatics, 3, Chemistry Club, 1, Y. NV. C. A., Cab., 3, Vice-Pres., 4. f 'i-2 - Q JAY KYLE Erie Law Phi Alpha Delta3 Pres. Student Council, 53 Men'S PSD Club, 4-53 Kaw Staff, 4-5. JOHN WORLEY Topeka Law Gamma Alpha. DELMAS HANEY Topbeka Law Phi Delta Theta3 Delta Theta Phi. DONALD MITCHELL Mankah, Law Phi Alpha Delta3 Swimming Team, 4-53 Inter- mural Boxing Champ., 5Q VV Club. EARL ARTLEY Colwich Law Gamma Alphag Delta Theta Phi3 Track, 1-23 Men's Pep Club, 43 Y. M. C. A. HOWARD BAKER LaCrosse Law Phi Alpha Delta, HAROLD JASPERSON Topeka Law Alpha ,Deltag Delta Theta Phi. FRANKLIN HAHN Smiih Cen+er I Law Phi Pi Phlj Delta Theta Phi3 Sagamoreg Student Council, 33 Ed. Handbook, 43 Gold W. 43 Asst Bus. Mgr. Kaw, 33 Bus. Mgr. Kaw, 43 Y. M. C. A. RICHARD WELLS Manhattan Law Phi Alpha Delta. FRED VIEUX Greensburg Law Phi Pi Phi3 Delta Theta Phil Band, 3-4-51 Or- chestra. 3-43 Interfraternity Council. 43 Debate, 43 Y. M. C. A., Cab., 3-4. I I Page 37 '- l A ' I DOLPH WATSON Lincoln Law HERBERT WILSON Salina Law Phi Alpha Delta. FRANK CLAMPITT Independence LHW Phi Alpha Delta. MORRIS GARVIN S+. John . Law Phi Alpha Delta, Pres. Law School, 5. MARK BENNETT I , Topeka Law Alpha Delta. WILLIAM STUDEBAKER Topeka Law Phi Alpha Delta. ROBERT JORDAN Topeka Law Phi Delta Theta, Delta Theta Phi. GALE MOSS EI Dorado Law Phi Delta Thetag Delta Theta Phi: Dramatics, 4-5, Leads in Hedda Gab1er ' 4, Pillars of SOciety,', 5, and LiliOm, 5. BENJAMIN HUMPHREYS Mulberry Law. JOHN BREMER Dresden I Law Phi Alpha Delta: Asst Mgr. Review, 33 Bus. Mgr. Review. 43 Student Council, 4-5. Page 38 -A . A - . 'I 2 Af B u , LOLA HODGE McPherson Public School Music Delta Gammag Glee Club, 2-3-43 Chapel Choir, 2- 3-4g Y. VV. C. A. MARTIN BAKER Topeka Public School Music Student Director Band, 3-43 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4g Chapel Choir, 3-43 Pres. Jr. Classg Men's Quartette, 1-23 May Fete Comm., 3-45 Dramatics. OTIS MUMAW , Topeka Public School Music Band, 1-2-3'-45 Chapel Choir, 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 1-2'-3-43 Men's Quartette, 1-2-3-45 Dramatics, 3-45 Y. M. C. A., Cab., 1-2. JENNIE HANCKS Wamego Public School Music Glee Club, L-2-3-45 Chapel Choir, 3-45 Girls' Quar- tette, 1: Y. W. C. A. BEULAH MAE WHITTELSEY Topeka Public School Music Beta Sigma Omicrong Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Chapel Choir, 1-2-3-45 Orchestra., 1-2-3-4: Y. W. C. A. Page 39 S THE JUNIOR CLASS Velma White Martin Baker A Charles Crabb , Officers Fall Semester President . . Martin Baker Vice-President . . Sally Lou Goslsett Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Thelma Wright A Student Council Representative . . Velma White Officers Spring Semester President . . . Charles Crabb Vice-President . . J. T, Marr Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Ronald Beard Student Council Representative . . Velma White Page 40 DOROTHY BRINK Major-Bacteriology Minor-Home Economics ELMO RE NITCH Major-English Minor-Spanish ISABELLE BRYAN Major'-Mathematics Minor-Spanish MARJORIE ADDING-TON Major--English Minor-Philosophy ROBERT MILLER I Major-Economics Minor-French FRANCES JONES Major-English Minor-Public Speaking JOYCE WRIGHT Major-Mathematics Minor-Physics ELEANOR SCH RIVER Major-English Minor-Education RUTH MONTGOM ERY Major-Mathematics Minor-Chemistry GENEVIEVE THOMPSON Major-Public School Music Minor-English b SALLY LOU GOSSETT Major-Spanish Minor-Home Economics LESTER JORDAN Major-Economics Topeka Topeka Topeka Topeka Topeka Maye++a Topeka Topeka Topeka Troy Topeka Tgpeka Minor-History and Political Science I L Page 41 sa'5::e-2-.q1w1,,, 5, , IRIS ATCHISON HELEN LYON CAROL LUX I I I Page 42 RICHARD Mc'-ENTIRE Major-Political Science Minor-Public Speaking Major-French Minor'-English BERNICE VOSBURG Major-Home Economics Minor-Chemistry Maj or-Drama. Minor-Spanish HAZEL FLEISCHER Major-English Minor-Latin CLAYTON MOORE Major-Econ-omics 'Minor-Spanish MARY ELLEN SOULTS Major-Mathematics Minor-Economics JAMES MARR . Major-Zoology Minor--Chemistry VERNA FLOYD Major-Drama Minor-Art Major- Minor-Economics History and CHARLES CRABB Major-Economics . Minor-English p I HELEN BUTCHER Political Sci I Major'-Public School Music E - Minor-French Topeka Topeka Topeka Topeka Topeka Topeka Chanuie Topeka Ness Ciiy Topeka ence Topeka Topeka 1 MERTON EARL V Topeka Major-Philosophy Minor-Journalism CAROLINE oosren To eka P Major'-History and Political Science Minor-Philosophy Major-Econ-omics Minor-History and Political Science ERMA CALDWELL . Major-Public School Music Minor-French GWENDOLYN SMITH Major-French Minor-English JOSEPHINE COPELAND Major-Art Minor-Education Topeka Topeka Randolph MAXINE MIDDLETON Major-Drama, Minor-Home Economics Topeka Kincaid MARJORIE GIBBS Major'-Public School Music Minor-English FRED MORNS Major-Economics Minor'-History BERNIECE HUMISTON Major-History an Minor-English CARL TURNER Major--Economics Minor-Spanish MARTHA KIENE Major--History an Min-or-English Topeka Weber d Political Science Topeka Topeka d Political Science Page 43 ilk N.-ZR 'b',F 3 Ab ffff - , ,f xgigeaz- S fi ZWM ,,,' ' V -W, XMQWW , 1 i. ,zz X Nye, , 90 Page 44 VERNA ANDERSON Major-English Minor-Sociology KATHERINE DAVIS Major-English Minor-Music CHARLES ROUSE Major-Econ-omics Minor-History .ICHLORIS HEYL Major-English Minor-French HELEN HENRY I Maj or-Chemistry Minor-Bacteriology FRANK BOWEN Major-Economics Minor-English EVA COOKE Major-Drama Minor-English JACK TAYLOR Major-Economics Newfon Topeka Topeka 'WaKeeney Topeka Topeka Salina Topeka Minor'-History and Political Science MARTIN BAKER Topeka Major'-Public School Music Min-or-Education ELIZABETH 'TAYLOR Grea+ Bend Major-History and Political Science Minor-English MADELINE HUNT MARION Major-History and Minor-Philosophy WOMER Major-History Minor-Education -H S+. Joseph, Mo. Political Science Osage Ciiy I ILONKA LIPPELMANi Major-Economics Minor-Philosophy LO REN BU RNS Major-Chemistry Minor-Mathematics HARRY WARBURTON Major-Economics Minor-Citizenship u MARJORIE MITCHELL Major-History Minor-Social Science NORMAN LANGHART Major-Chemistry Minor-Mathematics HAZEL MAY WALKER Major-English Minor-Journalism H U GH WALES Major-Economics Oberlin Topeka Topeka LaCygne I' Topeka Topeka Topeka Minor-History and Political Science GRACE SHAFFER Topeka Major+English Minor-Journalism NICHOLAS MA'RKO Brafislava, Czechoslovakia Major-History and Political Science Minor-Economics DOROTHY RECKARDS Maj-or-Drama Minor-English MI RIAM DU MARS Major-English Minor--French PHILIP GIBSON Major-Economics Minor-History Topeka Topeka Topeka lf? -' ' iff WWA 217' f ff QM. f Z J ,ov 7 f , fy ww, f w f fm' WMS I I ge 45 X ff Wfwfdaaf ix- S ,- ' -s.f,:,.f.gRqQ, j .gy .- i'U'3 Page 46 HARRY ST. JOHN Major-Economics Minor-History HELEN BOWMAN Major-French Minor-English JEAN McEACH RON Major-French Minor-Economics GEORGE RAMSKILL Major-Economics Minor-English ARNO WINDSCHEFFEL Major-History and Political Minor-Economics HELEN LOU ISE HARBERSON Major-Botany Minor-French HERBERT EBENDORF Major-Political Science Minor-English EMILY JO VALETTE Major-Public School Music Minor-Piano ESTH ER DANGERFIELD Major-French Minor-Botany FLOYD HINSHAW Major-English Minor-History JOSEPH GARTSIDE Major-English Minor-French VELMA WHITE Major-Mathematics Minor-Chemistry Topeka Topeka Topeka Burlingame Aih ol cience Topeka Topeka Glen Elder Topeka Waka rusa Topeka Topeka 33 RUTH DANG-ERFI ELD Major-French Minor-Botany CHARLOTTE MU LLI NIX T Topeka Topeka Major-History and Political Science Minor-Spanish WI LMA PLYLEY T Major-B-otany Minor-History an GEORGE WILSON Major-Economics Minor-English MAE NOLAN Major-English Minor-Spanish H ELEN SUTHERI N Major-English Minor'-Economics FRANK MEEK Major-Law STEPHEN LEE Major-Mathemat Minor-Physics FELIX PAYNE d Political ics Topeka Science Topeka Garden Ciiy Topeka Idana Topeka Kansas CH'y, Mo. Major-Economics ' Minor-History L I Page 47 i,fJ.,ff1f 'fy . - , . ... f Ml wrfswslxmp -2 ,,,,f,,,,,,,, ,1,,,,M M, f Vw Win ,Q T if? W fc A ,UMW 2:!444zfZWWm4Qrcfff ff, M ml ' f, 'ff I I Page 48 LEMOIN WILIEIT CHARLES TILLOTSON ROY CHIPPS LEON ASKREN RODELL CAPPER SHERMAN BROLLIER MARTIN HALL KATHRYN ALBAUGH BEN DINGMAN WILLIAM SHAFFER HOWARD WILSON DONALD SANDS 1,11 W Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law Law La W Glen Elder Le nora Wichita A+chison Topeka Moscow Waynoka, Okla. Topeka Topeka Topeka Jefmore Topeka 1 - 1 JESSIE BELL HASSEBROEK Topeka Major-Public School Minor-English VIRLEEN VAN NATTA Major-Public School Minor-English MARIAN POLLMAN Major-Public School Minor-English TH ELMA WRIGHT Major-Public School Minor-English PEARL COOVER Major-Public School Minor-Piano THORA WENDEL Major-Public School Minor-Voice Music Music Music Music Music Music Belleville AMouncl Cily Chicago, Ill. Sylvan Grove Elmonf Page 49 Page 50 Kr' W Q The mad whirl of +ha+ firsf disordered year of college-a blind rush 'rhrough meaningless formali+ies of college en- rrance-a blur of srrange new faces, 'rhen lhe period of gradual adiuslmenl' accom- panied by many a hearlache and l'hwar'l'ed ambifion. All foo soon 'rhe year is ended, and +hen for a year of complacenl' self-esreem - lhe worldly sophomore. MN MN N -fm.-my-ef 4 ,pw S xf 1 624' ll!-l D 'll 0 ' z I I -N ' - i Q' -655115-v'f,1:?aiQ ws',gQ,f:4 I I N - ,, , N ,gif 3,1 w ,, ,X 1 N -f , ,.,, X ,X .X . i , Q Us-ox.-7 X, 51,:,3,f,.sy,iX . Lower Classmen . ,,,. .,,k . W lryr ,ir VV -,W W, fr ,f H ,, gcffzr ,i ' vw f ' ,,f,,,',f yffw'f p ,pzcw-1. w, f , fZf iw 1 1,1001 W f :wig f fm, THE SGPHCDMORE CLASS J Janice Nickelson Vivian Oliver Elsie Ferguson Officers Fall Semester President . . Jerome Harmon A Vice-President . . Vivian Oliver J Secretary-Treasurer . . . Helen Withers Student Council Representative . Janice Nickelson Officers Spring Semester J J President . . Auburn Light Vice-President . . . Elsie Ferguson 1 Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Margaret Martin Student Council Representative . . Janice Nickelson Page 52 McCaig Brownlee Millard Newell Lovewell Ferguson Lauck Stone Strain Boyer Kennedy Drebing Van Zandt Duncan Goodrich G. Pierson Bowen Bowman Towson Baker Eckhart A. Pierson Dunlap Hopkins Tallman YVarren Saindon Coffman Parkinson Scott Johnson Day Chaffee Blake Page 53 Griggs Smith Shapiro C-ooper Pendarvis Graham Page 54 Forbes Wellman VVales Carbon Shurtleff Rader Hatcher Leeson Ijarns Thompson Nelson McCaustland VVhite Banker Swartz Cotton Porterlield Johanson Hitchcock Shideler Killian Hazelwood 3!W 1 Mills Tinker Fowler Cordon Cordill Strieby 1 - 57 AW? - Hettiek Oliver Coble Fedder Hoy Foster Light Russell Wfitmer W'eeks Pitney Eddy Nickelson Dittemore Keyte French Sebrell 8 McArthur Vfithers Morse Hanson VVi11iams Cambern Silvers Cobean VVeed Daniels Strnad ???i2if'5? !ff 1 E3ffFii3.2?a fiffil-Y''if'-M1152 ' Hall Cleaves Cranston King Gibbs Bewly Pa ge 55 Stevens Nevins Engler Thompson Page 56 Hudelson McCormick Hitchcock Jones Clark Burger swr l t THE FRESHMAN CLASS Carol Montgomery Stephen Mccandilss Aylwin Booker, Officers Fall Semester President . . . Stephen McCandliss Vice-President . . Margaret Lemons Secretary-Treasurer . . . Helen johnson Student Council Representative . , Carol Montgomery Officers Spring Semester President . . . Aylwin Booker Vice-Presiidenft . . Hudson Jost Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Dorothy Kendall Studlent Council Representative . . Carol Montgomery Page 57 f Bringle Tupper Roberts Peterson Luellen Adams Allen Bueehner Cecil Johnson Reese Marr Clark Sheets Shaffer Johnson Hyde Glusing Kirkpatrick Lauck Mitchell Elliot Taylor Voigt Overhey Grentner Allen Jones Garrett Greenland Booker Lonker Nelson Taylor Page 58 ff if me 1'7 fy.,-fr ,, .... ,,. ,. '3M'iW i 5 -f-ffiwz :l'f111t211+ 1 gl McKee Cheap Harrison Becker May Selwyn Oliver Gilchrist XVi1kins Bostwick XVi1son Dean Ramsey Moore Frazier Askren Meador Montgomery Kendall VVherritt Peyton Chittick Sandmeyer YVat50n Coffman Cook MCCandliss Hays Hubbard Lovett Hale Cooke McDowell Danigls Page 59 ' sg ' 1 if he Alberg Roinig Pomeroy Smith Lemons Wilcox Ayers Barker G. Hyatt F, Hyatt Gillman Jacquart Bowen Mauney Umland Stewart Pow McDonald Slopansky McPherson I-Iosier VV-Omer Linton Martin Carr Zeidler E. Lukens M. L-ukens Read Smythe Gonzales Petit Geoffrey Peterson Page 60 J Wiseman Rickenbaoher Shaffer Laughead Chubb A Carruth Benton Fisher Perkuhn ' Strawn McA1ister Schnatterly Pierson Strnad Hobble Francis Martin Eresch - Foulks Vieux Collingwood Moulden Erwin Page 61 1 -fa- -m-Q f - V A 'V' JH' .f is lu - 1-W, ' ,T ', A L .W ' ,W-'f 7 , 'QR N 5, 1. V V -viygyfg, l3glg!,,,z , , , X ' 3395 .Er I, gn 1 -w . r w 'W 15' xisaffai-v.f,.'i.J ,..?sm. 1 fl' ff U , .W o iff: A CROSS-SECTION OF THE MORE F R I V I L O U S. SIDE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY: INTI- M A T E GLIMPSES OF STUDENT L I F E AND FUN OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM ARE DEPICTED IN THESE V '1'7TLj+ i ,Z LQ: I I , I 'CW I : 2 I , X ' I I ' 2 I- F ff 1 1 I I . I I . I I P' E , I I I x 'E x 4 .I I 1 I I Lv,..,-,,, ' AI I ff 'f IMI ,-,IMI 3 .I I I4 f I1 is . 'I 1 I ,: I -I I 1 --A--Aw up :I E . - If I I A I 5. A 1. I ' I 1 I I I 3 ,Sf is if if , - , 1-'l'l f2?fll!'E! T LfilTr .2'-4i'XNE2Ah1N'2'lQWXg?aiK,l 0-C4GL'Ilii ' ' . ' l - S 4 From leff fo righf-or suif yourself ' ' fo- morrow's lawyers 0 0 foofball pepsfers ' ' a new slanf on fl1e women's gym ' ' lchabod filling sfafion ' ' Freshman-Sophomore foof- ball fracas ' ' fwo minufes before chapel. Undefeafed Cen+ral Conference Champions! A ihrilling, nerve-wracking, smashing season, wi+h 'rhe' Ichabods displaying rhe smoo+hes1' slickesi' brand of foorball seen here in yearsJ perhaps ever. A season +o be proud of. Homecoming day ' ' F-ra+erni+y houses all decked ouf ' ' Lo+s of pep and exci+emen+ ' ' Old grads back ' ' Perfec+ wea'rher ' ' And down wen? a scrappy buf ou+classecl C of E 'ream, 26 +o O ' ' Firs+ Hme in I5 years. Hobo day ' ' Washburn's finesi' old hell-rais- ing +radi+ion ' ' Creafed +o genera+e pep before some imporianf foofball game, if s'rar+s wifh a hobo congress' Hnen a big parade upfown, grub, and a big dance. Fm .,.... K 2 l , e l J . X f 9 We nominale for Wasl1burn's Hall of Fame ' ' salienl' personalilies, well known on +l1e campus ' ' figures disringuislweol for many and varied abiliries ' ' a'rl1le1'ics ' ' leH'ers ' ' or you make up your own excuse. Women's invasion info whal' was once 'rypically a men's domain 0 ' and highly successful loo. 0 ' Washburn women display iusfifiable pride in 'rheir a+hle+ic achievemen+s, which include all spor'rs bul' foo+ball ' ' give 'em lime, Jrhough. 1 In+ra-mural sporls ' ' ancieni Olympics in modern dress ' ' Heading 'rhe page, Alpha Delia championship baseball 'reamg 'rhen Phi- PiPhi's +anlcs+ersg and lasi' +he Kappa Sigma baskefball champs ' ' shade of Hercules. ' ' as we are seen by ollmers ' ' Several popular members of Wasl1burn's facullyl ranging from +l1e olcl-Hmers +o l'l'1e youngslers ' 9 A goool place for +l1e ab'sen+-minded professor ioke, buf Hfs slipped our mind. - 1 ' 'CY' Ui s img , f, f mfg e Q 4 if rx K 2 , . ,M 4 1 viii Y s , VA L, 33 A ,f ., ,Q - . V, .5 if, N , . 1 1 .QM Y... 1- Y 1 , Q S nc L fr 1 , X 1 f l 51' , f 5 Z n r r - M21 fri-4 Q as' 59.70 1- - .!,gj4,, ,M lil lK 1 I2 .1 Recognifion-whal' an imporlanl' role i'r plays in any field of organized sociefy. And perhaps sfronger in college circles- 'rhe firs+ mafuring and shaping of las+ing personaliry-'rhe successful culminalion of ambi+ions, desires, ideals. In 'ihe pages which follow are lchabods represen'I'a+ive of a l'rue cross-seclion of Washburn life. Limelight MCDST POPULAR MAN FRED DORNBUSCH Ever genial, ever friendly, in a real nianls man sort of way is Fred. Hels one of the headiest and niost valuable of football nien in Wfashburn or in the Central Conference -enough so, that he's football captain next year. In spite of honors sufficient to turn less steady heads, he goes serenely on his wayfjust Fred. Is it any wonder that the student body chose him most popular man. ,,, 1 i Q 4 1 f i . i ,z J i I i , I i i 1 1 l i T, Q Q E 2- fri Q 1 e L I W I S, It t L 4 fiiiifllgiifil E :lv-tfiif W E1.gi32iifgjtl 5,f'3iVT t.. fi 5255, M.. -tg t fx., , ..,,.,. .,..,f.7.,,5.,,,- ,T . i .Ai.3fY'1'QqsfPqg,-- V 4. it .,Qi.:,A-. wi -Ns.--Ai-4A.J.ZLJS-G.-.,' '-..L.- 4533, 1 i ' i i C I i Most PoPuLAR GIRL just about so tall-and about so big is pretty, petite Helen Bowman. Always pos- sessed of a happy smile, and a disposition to matchg with pep enough for three people, is it any Wonder that her list of -friends rivals the United States standing army in numbers? Helen has the happy faculty of making and keeping friends, which is perhaps the one reason she is XVashburnys most popular girl. HELEN BOWMAN g .,-..- MOST VERSATILE MAN PHILIP HAMBLETON Letterman in three sports-football, basket- ball, and tennisg high honor student: twice a Rhodes Scholarship candidateg a winner of Kansas University fellowshipg unusually active in departmental and,extra-curricular Workg steady and hard-Working no matter what the task-that's Phil. Beside all of that, he's a most modest and unassuming young man-and-very, very popular. MOST VERSATILE GIRL A fortunate combination of pep, good looks, personality and untiring effort is the short story of Helen Lyonls versatility in XVashhurn. Some of the diversihed fields in which she has devoted concentrated in- terest are: dramatics, Y. NN. C. A., sorority, women's athletics and numerous depart- mental clubs. In addition, Helen is one of the most popular girls on the campus. HELEN LYON My A 39 'A MW 4 Q v M.. .gf A 1 7,45 L. ,fx , mg, 4.-4 .,,. ., , .1 v 1 - , 1 . ,V . . ,, W , ,. X f' .xp , A fg? ' A I , 1 Amr .4 5'--, nf . ,H? R fb, 'bf'-'1l,:.-V , .F A, li -6,-nj.. ,,.-a5yw,:3 .Q sq, Q 1: ' , m.4,.L,, . r y ,.,1,e...,. ,4,,,f UH W A x I I I I I I x I I I I I I I s I I I I I I I TO STRIVE TOWARD BODILY STRENGTH AND PHYSICAL PROWESS, TO DEVELOP THROUGH TEAMWORK, UN- SELFISH COOPERATION, AND SPORTSMANSHIP, IS THE FUNCTION OF THIS SIDE OF STUDENT LIFE-- 's 41 W X fi de 6 V' I ff , .ff ' , . . T, I T 1 ' ' , 1 ali' 3 - 552 L..q izff 1-..d A D4 1551 4,1 jg 1 f 1 1 ' , V' ' 4:..r' m. ' ERNEST E. BEARG DIRECTCDR GF ATHLETICS Fully realizing that goohdathletics are good publicity, Coach Ernest E. Bearg has built a department which ranks well with any college in this part of the country. In the two years which he has been connected with VVashburn he has increased the number of activities, promoted a new athletic field and played a large part in the promotion of a new campus golf course. Besides this, he has developed a championship football team and has given the school a spirit that will boost VVashburn to the front. Page 1 1 M 44, ,, , , . , i'c7f,4::fi 9 f fififf M ff, V lfyiw 'f ' X f I 3 THE BLUE PEPPERS Women's Pep Organization The Blue Peppers, VVashburn XVO1'HC11,S pep organization, consists of seven girls from every sorority and from the non-sorority group. These girls, dressed in their new blue and white pep sweaters, lead the cheering at every basketball and football game. . . On Hobo Day, the organization was in charge of the dance in Thomas gymnasium and served luncheon in Ichabod Inn. Another feature of this year's activities was to introduce a new school song to the student body. Betweenhalves of the football games, the girls displayed some excellent drill work. It is the duty of the Blue Peppers to see that pep stickers are distributed throughout the school, to sell programs at the games, and to usher at school functions. Officers President . . Eloise Wolcott Manager . Mrs. Clessie Gilmore Secretary . . Mildred Lee Treasurer . Bernice Wharton Top Row: Sutherin, Hauck, Wriglit, Brockway, Gilmore, MeEaehron, Riffie, Wolciott, Butcher. Second Row: Lee, Gibbs, French, Davis, Camel. Smith, Armstrong, McC1ymonds, Hows. Third Row: Lux Duncan, Lyon, Bowman, Myers, Mullinix, Wharton, VVhite. Page 78 ' ' M--. t 2 a :iv , X zlggff- J V XS , i iQ iff -' fl' Via i ' f : way?-.zS,,g,, .ETA ',N-: .. Y l Y 1 f ff. w 1 A - , in . i livi ,sf T ' if .3 Vg, ff' I l W' xx . f f . I 2 f ,, -nv 5 ,, A lhfil 'GAG I- :E 1, A eil i Frosiy, snappy aH'ernoonsg 1'he speclacle of +wen+y-1'wo hard young a+hle+es lined up in fumulfuous encounier-'I'he smack- ing and fhudding of human bodies - 'rhe form ai'io n for aHaclc, while 'l'hou- sands of eager specfafors +hril l +o America's one fypically collegiale sporl'. Fooiloall lcHABoDs Head Coach ERNEST BEARG fairly good. CAPTURE VVashburn's was aa team of men well-coached, with a keen sense of team play, with spirit, with a capa- bility of smart thinking, and above all, a team which knew nothing but an earnest desire to win. With the opening of school, ap- proximately forty-five men donned moleskins and dashed into Moore Bowl for the first practice of the season. Included, were some twenty lettermen, and a host of excellent freshman material. Coaches Bearg, Holm, and Gardner then settled down to the task of rounding out a team which would develop into the promise which Coach Bearg had made the school the year before- Central Conference champions. Two weeks elapsed before the first game and the team looked Then came the opening game-at ELMER HOLM Line Coach Q. l f .4 fm night. It was a gala evening for all concerned, when the husky blue warriors trotted onto the field to meet the dashing braves of Haskell Insti- tute. The game was lost, 14 to 27, but it revealed a potentially powerful Blue team. Next came the K-Aggies, VVashburn's traditional foe. It was another loss for the Ichabods, but only after a host of Aggie substitutes had turned the trick. The Ichabods had stopped the regulars. Final f' .f f I ' I Page S0 T fff-5-H:-im .r E-.T . - 'fZ.'.fi'34f2f5'i'f ' 'f 4 CCDNFEREENCE TITLE score-1N'ashburn O, K.-Aggies 14. After those first two games, 1Vashburn settled down to business with conference foes. Pittsburg fell first, 13 to 7. Homecoming gave the old grads a chance to see what had not been done in more than a decade-1Vashburn's defeat of College of Emporia. The score was 26 to O. The next week-end found the Tchabods battling the highly touted Wlichita University eleven. Coaches and spectators alike watched a wonder team thor- oughly trounce the Shockers. Score 32 to 12. Next came the Emporia Teachers' game in the lair of the Hornets. McCoy was stopped in his tracks, which meant that the Tchabods were free to go about their WARREN SHAW business of scoring, which they did in a none too convincing manner. However they eked out a 13 to 6 win. The St. Maryls Knights, Kansas Conference Champions, were next on the list, and they were set to prove their superiority over the prospec- tive Conference title holders. The score of that game, the last night of the season, was 27 to 13 FRED DORNBUSCH . in Vifashburnls favor. - The last two conference games of the season saw Vifashburn defeat Southwestern and Hays Captain 1930 Captain I93l Page 81 4L..k... FW . 2 1 Teachers without any trouble. The Hays game resulted in a 33 to 7 wing the Builders fell before the Tchabod onslaught 33 to 6. The last game of the season against Baker on Thanksgiving day proved to be a disappointment to the fans. Baker, boasting the great Kermit Lange, was unable to do a thing with the Wfashburn team, and Lange never had a chance to get away. The game ended 27 to O, in XNashburn's favor. - After the season, all-star representatives of the Central and Kansas Con- ferences played a benefit game. A drizzly, freezing day, combined with a rather dull game proved something of a disappointment to the small gather- ing of fans. The Central Conference team easily won, 21 to 7. At the end of the season, 26 letters were awarded. Among all of these men, only five will fail to appear again next season. Top Row: Gardner, end eoachg L. Vieux, managerg Kauffman, trainer, Burgerg Leperg Dingmang Reidg Schlegel. Second Row: Holm, line coaehg Bearg, head ooaehg Breckenridgeg Wilsong Mitchell: Flickg Harnbletong Cochraneg Keyte. Third Row: Biggeg Groutg Cranky Barnettg Dornbuschg Shaw, captaing Ellisg Mcintyreg Ofiieerg Edwinson. Page 82 Clocklilce. precision - perseverance - unerring aim-co-operalion - perfec+ion of physique-+ha+'s a 'llmumbnail por- +rai+ of baslcelballl which, +l1ough il' lacks Hue bone-crushing brilliancy of foorballl more +l1an supplies 'rlnis lack in 'ihe +l1rill of in'rrica+e and lighfning- like formalions and floorworlc. Basketball 1 , ' iffilii fl L' T.: IM 3ziEr'HM 'ff ' URT S RS MAKE EARL KAUFFMAN Trainer I-Iambleton Cobean Center Guard The end of the 1930-31 basketball season found Wfashburn in a tie for fourth place- in the Central Confer- ence race. VVith four wins and. eight losses to conference foes and four losses to non-conference op- ponents, the lchabods rounded out a season of mediocre playing, and yet, there was an indication that there is material at hand for next year's team to produce a winning combination. A new coach, five letter men and not an over-abund- ance of new material all helped VVashburn to go through the season. Coach George Gardner, coming from McPherson college where he twice turned out championship teams, had a problem on his hands GEORGE GARDNER from the very start. He lacked a Coach center who could handle the ball adequately for his style of play and he had to experiment all during the season in order to ind one who could handle the job to' the best advant- age. In order to do this he had to resort to a different style of play than he had been used to coaching used to in the past. The season was interesting because of the fact that some of the best teams in the state were seen in action here. In some of the games the VVash- Martin Boyd Brids-on Forward Forward Center and one which the boys had not been Page . 1 tr 3 s i ta E t S4 ' I it - f, ' '9' 1li it ??'kVE' Lf-if 'Z'?'?'l7 CREDITABLE SHOWING burn team did not function so smoothly and in others, it displayed a whilwind attack that did justice to a team of championship calibre. The season opened with the Uni- versity of Kansas, the third of a three game series. XVashburn and Kansas had each won one game. The University quintet, later cham- pions of the Big Six conference, de- feated the Ichabods after an unin- teresting fray, although the Blue men battled them all the way. Following the University game, the Ichabods met the K.-Aggies and lost a heart-breaking game 34 to 28. The XVashburn team was edged out late in the game, after they had fought the charges of Charley Corsaut to a standstill during the WWDSCHEFFEL first half. After the K.-Aggie game, the conference season got under way and there followed victor- ies and defeats for the Tchabods. They lost to Pittsburg, winners of the Central conference championship, twice, and Southwestern twice. They broke even with Wlichita, College of Em- ELMER Capfain l93l poria, Emporia Teachers and Hays Teachers. LEO BURGER Perhaps the most closely contested game was Captain 1932 the game with the Champion Gorillas at Pitts- burg. The Ichabods had the champs beaten until Y - Thompson McIntyre Silvers Pgggrrsdm Gciliffltg Guard Guard Forward I l W' Page S5 li I 2 i'J4?Qil11'9?' n?:1,'.ff' 0 the closing minutes, when a hertofore unbeatable defense went to pieces and allowed the Pittsburg team to break through and win easily. At the close of the conference season, two non-conference opponents made their appearance in Topeka for games with the Ichabods. The Qklahoma Sooners, starting on a northern invasion, stopped off and played the Ichab-ods a close game, winning out in the last minute of play 30 to 27. Three days later the Drake Bulldogs, a Missouri Valley entry, defeated W'ashburn in one of the best games of the year. The game, as the last five seconds of the game were counted off, took on the aspect of a story book tale. Witli the score tied at 29 to 29, one member of the Drake team sent the ball into the air- the gun sounded-the ball dropped through the ring-and the game was over. The season, although it did furnish many thrills, was tame in comparison with others that have gone before. However, there was one noticeable fea- ture that brought comment from fans and students alike. It was the steady improvement that the team made all during the season. The men who were recommended for letters at the end of the season were: Capt. Elmer xvindscheffei, Capt.-elect Leo Burger, Robert Boyd, Gale Bridson, Phil Hambleto-n, Robert Young, Cecil Peterson, and Robert Cobean. Ralph Stowell was awarded a letter for his services as senior manager of the team. The seasons scores : Page S6 VVashburn VVashburn VVashburn YVashburn VVashburn VVashburn VVashburn YVashburn VVashburn XNashburn Washburn ..... .... Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Kansas University . . K.-Aggies . ..... . Wichita . . Pittsburg . ..... . Emporia Teachers .. College of Emporia.. Hays Teachers .... Southwestern . Wichita . Southwestern . Hays Teachers ..... College of Emporia. .....2S Pittsburg . Emporia Teachers . . Oklahoma University Drake University . ..,.,. ,..... ..,., ,.., .,,.r..,.r.....,.. Q t ...,,.,....-5,..,..,..,,.. .,, rgt, ,.,,,,. N p t g ,g g p g 1 g t g y A by . A. E... 1 l 5 ,,........ .,...............,, ,,... , ,. .. ...,,..,........ .M . l l z l l 1 2 Z While lacking lhe box-office appeal of l'he maior spor+s, spring sporfs none 'I'he less fill a mosi' in+egral par+ of any well-rounded a+hle+ic program. lnlra-murals have been developed +o a high degree al Washburn, mainly wilh 'rhe purpose of encouraging every slu- denl' +o in+eres+ himself in some spor1'. Other Sports r 'r evmuwrwirfhwn TRACK VVashburn,s improvement in minor sports was par- ticularly noticeable in track. Coaches offered Ichabod track aspirants one of the most ambitious schedules attempted for many years. In all, there were eight meets in which the track team participated. ' The first bright outlook for a successful season was the return of eleven lettermen at the start of the season. From hrst workouts, it appeared that Ichabod strength lay in the relays and the distance runs. Be- lieving that he could get together a formidable array of relay stars, Coach Holm concentrated on that phase. As a result, the relay teams made an impres- sive showing in nearly every meet that they engaged in. In one meet, the Hastings Relays, the Ichabod team competed with teams from five states and half of the individual medals and three out of the four large plaques awarded came back to VVashburn. Several outstanding members on the team are worthy of mention. The two-mile relay team was composed of VVard Martin, captain of the VVashburn track squad, Clerin Zumwalt, Glen Stalker and Charles Buckner. The mile- relay team also played an outstanding part in garnering points in the various meets. It was composed of Frank Mathias, star sprinter, Brad Thompson, the best dash man o-n the Ichab-od team, VV ard Martin and Clerin Zumwalt. Another very promising feature of the team was the work of Robert Cobean, a new comer to VVashburn track activity. Cobean's specialty was the high hurdles. John Folks the best pole vaulter, averaged around twelve feet. Other members of the team were, Kenneth Earp, Marvin Keyte, LeRoy Meador, Glen Crawford, Leo Burger, Don McIntyre, Floyd Hazelwood, and Marion Young. Carl Turner was senior manager. WARD MARTIN Top Rowzl Breckenridge-g Burgerg Meadorg Fullerg Petersong I-Iazelwoodg Stalkerg Turner, managerg G1bbOli1S, tra1nerg'Gardner, coachg Cobeang Bucknerg Youngg Folksg Earp. Second Row: Hayesg Brmgleg Martln, captaing Zumwaltg Thompsong Holm, coach, Mathiasg McKenna. Third Row: Fedderg Keyte. ' M V Page 88 1 GULF The Vlfashburn golf team, composed of only three members, held its own throughout the season. . Captain James Erwin and John Stitcher, who was A 1 tiff not in school this year, played in all of the matches yy yy with conference and non-conference foes. Romaine Schwartz was the other member of the squad. ln the M Central conference meet held at Topeka, Erwin was li A A medalist among the many golfers which the other six T .A schools, in the conference sent here. ii ' The team lost to the K.-Aggies and Wicliita in dual i ii meets. -' JAMES ERWIN All home matches and practices were held at the - Topeka golf links where the team worked under the direction of Chick Trout, former Country club professional. The schedule for this year: April 18, Kansas State: April 24, VVichita Uni- versity, May 2, Kansas State, May 9, Wfichita University, May 15-16, Cen- tral conference meet. .T- TENNIS The VVashburn tennis team had five- matches last year. It was a dangerous contender in all the duals and in the Central conference meet held in Topeka. The team gained a tie- with Wicliita after several games had been played and rain brought a close to festivities. The team defeated the K.-Aggies and lost to the College of Emporia, winners of the Central A conference meet. Members of the team were Phil Hambleton, Don Sands, Charles Crabb, Jack Jones, Lee Friedberg, Tom Chittenden and VVendell Garlinghouse. The team was coached by Prof. A. M. Hambleton of the VVashburn faculty. Schedule for this year: April 18, Kansas Stateg April 24, Wicliitag April 25, College of Emporia, May 2, Kansas Stateg May 9, Wicliita, May 14-15,16, Central conference meet. PHIL HAMBLETON1 Page S9 ,Q '3 ?1iT5Yb1i'1l'f 'i:l ' St Q::iaa.fa.:rss-4S..i Q- , ..., xf... . , , W, ,,W,f ,V N STEPHEN LEE BILL STUDEBAKER Intramural Mgr. SWIMMING Although VVashburn swimming teams are compara- tively new in Ichabod athletics, the teams of the past two years have made rapid strides forward. This year the team entered six meets, two with Kansas University, two with the Kansas State College at Manhattan, one with the Missouri Athletic Club at Kansas City and the team entered the National inter- collegiate meet at Chicago. Two meets were won and three other individual meets were lost by close scores. Eight men comprised the swimming squad. They were Stephen Lee, Gerald Tallman, Fred Morns, Sheldon McArthur, Billie Adams, John Lovewell, Stanley VVomer and Glen Stalker. . Tallman will captain the squad for next year. INTRA-MURAL W7ashburn's intramural program is perhaps one of the best in this part of the country. There is a sport for practically every student attending school. Many new sports have been added during the past year and under the direction of Earl Kauffman, Jr., director of physical education, they have progressed to the extent that nearly all organizations on the campus are en- gaged in them. The equipment for such sports is excellent. Be- sides the field house, a new field is in the process of construction which will become a practice field for football and a playground for all outside intramural sports. A large trophy symbolic of versatility in all intra- mural athletics is given at the end of the year to the organization which makes the most points during the school year. The trophy was donated to the intramural board by Mr. WT G. Studebaker, a prominent local insurance man, who with many others is very much inter- ested in such activities. Page 90 C .,.., .,.. .... ,.,., ....f. .IQAA ,... .,.. . .S S I g pg c M gl W Women have been making gradual bui' sfeady inroads in+o +he ancieni herifage of +he male. ln a1'hle+ics, girls are show- ing increasing prowess-'rheir spor+s al' Washburn include swimming, golfing, baseball, baskerball, hockey, and a hos+ of o'I'her spor+s which assure lhe girls a diversified a+hle+ic program. Women's Athletics w:fi?4f s2',fi3 f , s ...... y, I, V 'W' ' 1-1' 'G I .ykcffz I K T5 WOMENS ATHLETICS Miss Marna Leland, director of womenis athletics, has succeeded in placing her department in a position of prominence on VVashburn campus, and has greatly increased interest in women's athletics during her brief career as its director. Miss Anita Airlane assists Miss Leland and teaches classes in cor- rective gymnasium, swimming, tennis, and tap-dancing. k Each student enrolled in physical education is required to take one hour of regular gymnasium work during the week, and two hours of outside activi- ties. Students may choose from swimming, basketball, hockey, volleyball, and tennis. Interclass and intramural tournaments are held in basketball, swimming, baseball, and tennis. The aim of the VVomen's Athletic Department is to promote physical fitness and good health. ' A Page 92 ',', 'fi' A WoMEN's ATHLETIC AssoclATloN The Wfashburn W'omen's Athletic Association is an important division of the women's athletic department. This year, XM A. A. sponsored not only the annual High School Play Day but also the College Play Day, teams from four colleges participating in athletic events. V For membership in the association, students are required to earn one hundred points by making iirst teams of the various sports. Each year, W. A. A. has charge of the Petti-Pant Prom, an all-girl varsity, and the concession stand during football season. VV's are awarded to high point VV. A. A. members. a - The association was organized at VVashburn in 1922. Officers President . . . Helen Butcher Vice-President . Miriam DuMars Secretary . Janice Nickelson Treasurer . . Marjorie Williamsoii Point Secretary . Ida Mae Richardson Athletic Manager . . Elsie Ferguson T-op Row: Jones, Daniel, Floyd, DuMars, Leland, Pierson, Crosby, Cotton Griggs, Boyer, Hoy. Second Row: Ferguson, R. Montgomery, White, Selwyn, Mills, Warren, Nickelson, Hauok, Allen, Richardson, Butcher. Third Row: Bowman, M. Kennedy, C, Montgomery, Crow, Campbell, Smith, Killian, McEachron, Williamson, Lux. Page 93 -K i i 'T A ' i. A, e ' 'J .i L ? SZITEFPFWFK1 R4 FWW' , , , f' W 5 X - 1 1 gn N Y a v .. 'Gif' v W1 . ,. n .r nv r- CONTACT WITH FELLOW STUDENTS, ADDED RE- SPONSIBILITIES, A STRIVING FOR HIGHER GOALS. DEVELOPMENT OF LEADERS, ARE GAINED FROM THIS ASPECT OF COLLEGE LIFE- '-fm y .,,, --- -Y - . '- I 1 A fx 'Nx f , ., r MW I . I Qs QS I , ' -4- A-7 I , . I I I I , I . , I , I Z I. T 1 I I I I I T . A J 4 N 1 X - , I f4fLf I ' 5 'Z' ' 1 ,ff I , , 1 f , , I . 24 : 1 ga, . 4 Uv I my xx A I I f 1 .1 I I . 1 If , 5:5 Ng I ' MH - 3 , ' X- 'f , , , W Qu Q7 1 I . N , ,,, , fn ' A, n-H.KL !i15EeIhif? 71,385 !lrT-i'.F'Ei3 2'-37!. Z?F14.h1?kUTT.15E123.rI2. . f ' l I l l 5 l l 2 s i r L.. Rushing ' ' decorafed houses ' ' won- derful parfies ' ' lhen +he suspense wail- ing for bids ' ' happy hearfs, and some broken. A semesrer of arduous pledge dulies ' ' fhen +ha+ wonderful nighl' and a sororily pin-mos'r cove'red of all col- lege girls' possessions, unless il be a frafernify pin which so proudly si1's beside +o keep i'r company. T7 - f 4 ' 1 , X A' 'f r 'Z Wi? f I my 2' if f.., . 4, X 01... X My l jf 4 as ,ig Q , 50,6 3 -1 WS' DW' Q N ,Wg x -h aw? W Q Qffty ' 1 if 5 5, l s as M11 Sororities 'Xvr.:gX,-S. 1, , 'fm ,, 1 gyf 1, '4 f .ff mf 4 f, aw PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL President . . . . Betty Max Kennedy Secretary-Treasnrer . . . Susan Snyder Representatives Alpha Phi Zeta Tau Alpha Dorothy Brink Evalyn Hows Beta Sigma Omicron Bernice Whartoli Velma White Delta Gamma Marjorie Addington Betty Max Kennedy Helen Lyon Mae Nolan Kappa Alpha Theta Carolyn- Edson Susan Snyder Sigma Alpha Iota Thora We11td'el Thelma Wright I Hows Edson Snyder Wright Addington Kennedy Nolan Lyon Brink White Wharton g Wendel Page 96 1 A mlm SCDRORITY CHAPERGNES Alpha Phi . . Mrs. C. N. Nelson Beta Sigma Omicron: . Mrs. Laura A. Neiswanger Delta Gamma V. Mrs. Ada Pettit Zeta Tau Alpha . . Mrs. Sue H. Phlegar Kappa Alpha Theta . . Mrs. Edna Cozad Benton Hall . Mrs. Nellie McFarland Neiswangel' Nelson Pettit Phlegat' COZad l Page 97 M i if-. Smyth McClymonds Co-oke Sutherin Kendall Harberson Rader McCaustland Strain Wilson Van Horn Taylor Hitchcock Garrett Vosburg Heyl Thompson Millard Chiddick Brink Bowman Nelson Killian Mauney Chaffee Hows Caldwell Morse Nickelson Cotton Pow Hale Soults Warren Cleaves Anderson UPSILON CHAPTER A SYNOPSIS Alpha Phi was founded at the University of Syracuse in 1872. Its flowers are the forget-meQnot and the lily of the valleyg its colors, bordeaux and silverg and its publication, Alpha 'Phi Quarterly. There are now 31 active chaptersg Upsilon chapter was established at XNashburn in 1917. The house is 'on the West side of the campus. V CHAPTER ROLL 35 Active Members V5 Pledges Evalyn Hows Verna Anderson Helen Bowman Dorothy Brink Erma Caldwell Grace Chaffee Maurene Cleaves Margaret Cotton Elizabeth Hitchcock Josephine Chiddick Virginia Garrett Mary Foley, '34 Melba Mauney, '34 Class of '3l Margaret McClymonds Alice Meredith Class of '32 Eva Cooke Helen Louise Harberson Chloris Merne Heyl Mary Ellen Soults Class of '33 Wiiiifred Killian Gladys McCaustland Arlene Millard Dorothy Nelson Janice Nickelson Class of '34 Betty Lou Hale 1 Dorothy Kendall Pledges Faye Palmer, '32 J ml li lly Helene Van Horn Helen Sutherin Elizabeth Taylor Genevieve Thompson Bernice Vosburg Dorothy Rader Martha Stewart Jean Strain Frances Warreii Annabelle Pow Margaret Smyth Jane Wiiigett, '34 Ruth Vorhees, ,34 OF ALPHA PHI I , CHAPTER HOUSE . , .. ,, ..-W A. V ,.,1-.,,51,,,. 3 ,igffmp 3 nyf-,5, w C , ' 151322EZYZTSEEMA3mgaEm Fiib.Hi5wE-famti ,.,. a.,ai.:A.,1z.i,.v If: JL? ......:w:if?,f 'F 'PX M. Johnson Hunt Jones Shaffer White Engholm Mayden H. Johnson Sutter Bryan Whittelsey Armstrong Wharton Oliver ALPHA PHI CHAPTER OF A SYNOPSIS Page 100 Beta Sigma Omieron was founded in 1888 at the University of Missouri. Its publica- tion is the Urn g its colors are ruby and pinkg and its flowers the Killarney and Richmond roses. The charter of Alpha Phi Chapter was granted in April, 1931, to Sigma Delta at Wfashb urn college. The chapter house is on Mulvane street, one block northi of the college campus. ifiauid -,,. ,,, 1,-M ,,.r ,-Y...- V V 35 .19 ' 4 'CHAPTER ROLL 17 Active Members 4 Pledges Virginia Armstrong Virginia Engholm Isabelle Bryan Thelma Campbell Mary Frances Edvander Jane Ayers, '34 y Class of '3l Dorothy Mayden Helen Mitchell Mabel Sutter Class of '32 Elizabeth Crow Madeline Hunt Frances Jones Class of '33 Class of '34 Mildred Johnson Pledges iegegfzre lfafkgf aQ1Q.9.!5 Bernice Wharton Beulah Mae Whittelsey Grace Shaffer Velma White Vivian Oliver' Mary Gardner, '33 Wilhelmina Tasker, '33 Mary Theresa Wherritt, '34 BETA SIGMA OMICRCDN EXX .4-' I X S -Q ., M rs'- jg!.-: A, ,- C' 'lx L, will , f , . 'WX .arm -V -V CHAPTER HOUSE Page 101 f - SME S . 5 l Scott Rickenbacher Dangerfleld Lippelman Brownlee VanNatta Swords Walker Floyd Addington Pitney Romig . Dangerfield Butcher Van Zandt Lemons Myers POFt6Fl':l91d Laughead G. Hyatt Nations MCC-ormick M. Kennedy Greenland ,. B. Kennedy Hodge Plyley Dawson Read F. Hyatt McEaehron ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER A SYNOPSIS Page 102 I Delta Gamma was founded in 1874 at the Lewis school at Qxford, Mississippi. Its publication is the Anchora,', its flower the creain rose, its colors bronze, pink, and blue. Alpha Kappa chapter was es- tablished at VVashburn in 1920. There are 46 other chpters. The house is on Boswell avenue, one block north of the campus. y CHAPTER ROLL 29 Active Members 3 Pledges Marjorie Addington Fredrica Dawson Lola Hodge Helen Butcher Esther Dangerfneld Ruth Dangertield Josephine Greenland Frances Hodge Mar Louise Kennedy Virginia, Gilchrist Class of '3I Betty Max Kennedy Helen Myers Class of '32 Verna Floyd llonka Lippelihan jean Mcliachron Wilma Plyley Class of '33 Helen McCormick Grace Pitney Class of '34 Mary Maud Read 1592.111 R., - - l K .www mmm -7 -rg X . A H ' Q 5 4 r new eww Martha Nations Kathryn Swords Vera Grace Rickenbacher Hazel Snavely Virleen Van Natta Hazel May Walker Dorothy Mae Porterlield Alice Lee Scott Aileen Van Zandt Louise Romig Pledges Virginia Brownlee, '34 .Tean'Laughead, '34 Agnes Welsh, '34 OF DELTA CAMMA CHAPTER HOUSE Page 103 mmm l 1 Weed . Duncan Becker Hyde Wellman Watson Nolan K. Allen Prunty Grentner M. Allen Strieby Airlane Mitchell Peyton G. Pierson Pollman Nevins Lyon A. Pierson I-Iauck Gibbs Thompson Light Hatcher' ALPHA MU CHAPTER A SYNOPSIS Zeta Tau Alpha, founded in 1898 at the Virginia state normal, publishes the iiT1lC11llS,,, has for its flower the white violet, and as its colors, turquoise blue and steel gray. T'here are 61 active chap- ters. Alpha Mu chapter at Wfashburn was established in 1922. This year, the chapter completed a new house on sorority row, on the West side of the campus. 'WS w V Xin. - Class of '3I , 1 CHAPTER ROLL 26 Active Members 5 Pledges afelgfff Anita' Airlane Dorothy Duncan Marjorie Gibbs Helen Lyon Velma Hatcher Veva Light Maxine Nevins Katherine Allen Marian Allen Elizabeth Hauck Jane Keiser Class of '32 Marjorie Mitchell Class of '33 Alice Pierson Grace Pierson I Frances Strieby A Class of '34 Elsie Belle Becker Imogene Hyde Virginia Prunty Oveta Thoren Mae Nolan Marian Pollman Eunice Thompson Lida Weed Dorothy Wellinaii Helen McCord Eileen Reinhardt Pledges Maxine Marsfh, '34 Martha Peyton, '34 Virginia Watsoii, '34 Eleanor Grentner, '34 Mary Harrison, '34 GF ZETA TAU ALPHA CHAPTER HOUSE Page 105 ltizlf' A W W Henry Edson Poole ' Snyder Charles Griggs Sheets Daniel McKee Mills Benton Hoy Boyer Carr Wolcott Lee Montgomery Doster Middleton Schriver Cooke Ramsey Gossett Jacquart Cambern Hobbs Lonker Kiene Strawn Mullinix Hopkins Gibbs White Luellen Jones DuMars Womer Vallette ALPHA UPSILGN CHAPTER A SYNOPSIS Kappa Alpha Theta was organized at DePauw university in l87O. -The fraternity publishes the Kappa Alpha Theta quarterly. Its colors are black and gold 3 its flower the black and gold pansy. Alpha Upsilon chapter was established at Vlfashburn in l9l4. There are now '59 active chapters. The house is on the north side of the campus, the first house built in s 01. o 1' i t y r o W. B W' 'W V 'V ' zfiiifkiif Z CHAPTER ROLL 43 Active Members Charlene Charles Carolyn Edson Juanita Hobbs Caroline Doster Miriam DuMars Ruth Ewing Ruth Finch Opal Boyer Betty Cambern Jean Gibbs Mary Benton Virginia Carr Eleanor Cooke Virginia Crosby Class of'3I Mildred Lee ' Mary Lou Lonker Lenore Poole Class of '32 Sally Lou Gossett Helen Henry Martha Kiene Doris Kistler Class of '33 Jane Griggs Rosemary Hopkins Kathryn Hoy Class of '34 Madeline Daniel Beatrice Jacquart Mary Jane Jones Doris Luellen Miriam McKee Dorothy Riffie Susan Snyder Eloise Wolcott Maxine Middleton Charlotte Mullinix Eleanor Schriver Emily Jo Vallette Marcia Mills Marjorie White Marion Woiner Carol Montgomery Naomi Ramsey Nan Lou Sheets Peggy Strawn OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA CHAPTER HOUSE Page 101 .s-N ,P-.ffvwmv-,-., Q:ff-fl-r1w1:1fm ',7m ' 'w --as fi -S'T''?E'f'i7? iiT E?TYZZTa'5 .9E? s'fZf7 'ET' .1 'FT ' M 2.55 af Y ezisxsiiaiiras ..,, Wm.-i.r?As1ss'isii.fi.f if 7 mga- 'V -' , :f,'fw,7z ,fg -..............,,.m, a T H ETA A SYNOPSIS Weiidel Davis French Wright Coover CHAPTER OF Sigma Alpha Iota, inter-national profes- sional music sorority, was established at the University of Michigan in 19103. It publishes the Pan Pipes. The fra- ternity colors are 'crimson and white, and the flower is the red rose. Theta chapter, which is both social and musi- cal,'was established at Wfashburn in 1914. s 3 3' A CHAPTER ROLL 6 Active Members 5 Pledges Pearl Coover Eva French Jessie Clark, '33 Arland Norton, '33 Class of '32 Katherine Davis Thelma Wright Class of '33 Pledges Mildred Holmer, f- 1 A Qs. ilaf., V ,-I ,E sa.- QQ Piiilii QD ef f 'Q illlhw 3- .gone Thora Wendel Margaret Martin '33 Lois Louk, '34 Della Reid, '33 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA BOSWELL HALL ,Y , , e g A Q CHAPTER ROLL s-ii , , Ziff ' I , CDPEYA Opeya, a social club made up exclusively of non-sorority women, was founded at Vlfashburn college in 1929. Its Hower is the sweet pea, Land its colors lavender and pink. Its name is an Indian word meaning get together. There are about thirty members in the organization. The meeting place is theichapter room of Benton Hall. Its social functions are similar to those of a sorority. Clessie Gilmore Jessie Hassebroek Margaret Christman Elsie Ferguson Class of '3I Class of '32 Carol Lux Class of '33 Dorothy Horn Florence Shoaf Ferne Heckard Gwen Smith Helen Withers Eula Witmer Alice Towson Class of '34 . Margaret Cecil Mabel Myer Pledges Gladys I-Iinken, '33 Withers Lux Ferguson Witmer Cecil Smith Hassebroek I-Ieekard Gilmore Tows-on l 1 Page 110 I i z i l A semesfer of slavery, doing +l1is, 1'l1a1' and wl1a'rno+ 'For l'1ear+less and unreason- able ac+ives. Hell week, wi+l1 many and varied lorlures +o 'l'es+ 'rhe meHle of pledges ' ' and linen-admission lo flue inner shrine wi+l1 lhree years of parries, serenades, bull-sessions and ac'l'ivi+ies so dear +o 'rhe l1ear+s of college men. Fraternities Q FRATERNITY CHAPERONES Alpha Delta Gamma Alpha Kappa Sigma . Phi Alpha Delta Phi Delta Theta Phi Pi Phi . . Mrs. W. A. McKee Mrs. E. Hewitt Griffin . Mrs. J. B. Lewis Mrs. Effie Briusmaid Mrs. Lutie Bartlett Mrs. Nellie B. Yeager Brinsrnaid Yeager Bartlett McKee Grifiin Lewis M Page 112 B i i '.tf'v ff we' 4 f is Z4 DELTA THETA PHI Delta Theta Phi, national legal fraternity, was founded at Chicago Uni- versity in 1913. Its publication is the Paper Bookf' its Hower the white carnationg and its colors white and green. The john Ingalls chapter was established at VVashburn in 1927. There are 52 other chapters. CHAPTER ROLL Class of '3 I William Dumars Frank Hahn Delmas Haney Benjamin Humphreys Harold Jasperson l V. E. Artley' Mark Bennett Richard Floyd Wendel Garlinghouse Class of '32 Melvin Armstrong Rodell Capper William Shaffer Robert Jordan Gale Moss Warrexi Shaw Fred Vieux Chester Ingels Ernest Skinner Shaffer Moss Jordan Jasperson Artley ' Hahn Capper Bennett Haney Vieux Humphreys Page 11 xx: V W, f , ,rf TW, , 1 Newell l Stowell Williams Dingman V Jones Cook King Erwin Lee Thompson Wiseman Drebing Pierson Stewart Foulks McCaig Miller Womer Rickenbacher Bennett Shaffer Reamon Wright Day Clark Hitchcock Roberts Umland Hudelson Nelson Elliott Perkuhn Jasperson Smith St. J-ohn Ramskill McCandliss Lovett WASHBURN CHAPTER A SYNOPSIS Alpha Delta was ,founded at VVasl1burn College in 1912. Itis publication is The T1'iangle g its flowers, the red, and white carnationg and its colors, maroon and white. Last year, Alpha Delta completed its new chapter house, the latest addition to fra- ternity row on the east side of the campus. t 1 CHAPTER RoLL 46 Active Members 5 Pledges Harold ,Iasperson Carlos Cochrane Ben Dingman Fred Dornbusch Robert Boyd Gayle Bridson John Brosamer W Forbes Caldwell Robert Clark Harold Doherty Arthur Drebing x Kenneth Born Harry Cook Robert Day Wendell Elliott, '34 Class of '3 I Frank Reamon Philip Roberts Class of '32 Edwin Hitchcock Harmon Jones Stephen Lee Robert Miller Class of '33 James Erwin Louis Higdon Robert Holford James Hudelson Jack Jones Robert King Earl McCaig Charles McLeod Class of '34 John Lovett Stephen McCandliss Hugo Nelson Ted Rickenbacher Pledges John Felix, '34 Melvin Perkuhn, '35 . 194 QV A 99 Ralph Stowell Dean Officer ' Levi Sanders Joyce Wright Clifford Newell John Pierson George Ramskill Wayne Ryan Harry St. John Bradbury Thompson Edwin Williams Stanley W'on1er Ralph Shaffer Dean Smith Thornton Wiseman, 335 OF ALPHAaDeELTA' CHAPTER HOUSE . . llegml f 'X EQ lf .QPA ,iQ OC Q1 1 piyfffif 1 Zi ' Marco Duncan YVindscheffe1 Saindon VVor1ey Hazelwood F b or es Shaffer Artley Johnson Dunlap Eddy Moulden WASHBURN CHAPTER A SYNOPSIS Page 116 Gamma Alpha, which was founded at VVashburn College in 1922, has for its pub- lication the Torch and Shielclf' The flower of this fraternity is the purple iris, an cl the colors are royal purple and white. -The chapter house is on Boswell avenue, two blocks north of the campus. CHAPTER ROLL 14 Active Members 7 Pledges V. E. Artley Ronald Beard Kenneth Duncan Harold Forbes Roy Anspaugh, '33 Dallas Cordill, '33 Class of '3 I Charles Beall Elmer Windscheffel Class of '32 Ben Russum Class of '33 - Floyd Hazelwood Richard Loomis Class of '34 Kenneth Eddy Pledges A William Dunlap, '33 Harvey Goodrich, '33 Donald Johnson, '33 OF GAMMA I 'Lib DVA? ,mr A' ' 3' W -l 1 v: 1 ' i. : ,f Q . 5 ' . A U. ' ' -x , X1 if Qg! John Worley William Shaffer Clarence Moulden Raymond Saindon George Osterhaut, '34 Nicholas Marko, '32 ALPHA CHAPTER HOUSE Y 235 :views I Taylor C. Bowen Turner 5 F. Bowen , Blake I H. Bowen Tillotsion Rice Burger Mitchell Shideler Morns Rowse Bringle Parkinson Clark D. Coffman M. Martin Peterson G. Hayes Schnatterley Wilcox W. Martin Kirkpatrick Keyte Bostwick Meek Fisher Baker H R. ayes Cheap Askren Bewley Francis Pendarvis H. Coffman McPherson Engler Buechner GAMMA NU CHAPTER A SYNOPSIS Kappa Sigma was founded in 1860 at the University of Virginia. The publication is the f'Caduceus,,' the flower is the Lily of the valley, and the colors are scarlet, green, and White. There are now 108 active chaptersg Gamma Nu chapter at VVashburn was estab- .lished in -1909. The chapter house is across the street from the main entrance to the campus. CHAPTER RCLL 47 Active Members 6 Pledges 4 Leon Askren Gerald Hayes Frank Bowen Leo Burger Emory Dial Roy Engler Harold Fatzer Herbert Fatzer Irving Baker John Bewley Henry Blake Harry Bowen Clovis Bowen Henry Buechner Charles Cheap Clyde Clark Wallace Bostwick, '34 George Bringle, '34 Class of '3 I Vernon Hayes Class of '32 Earl ' Francis Marvin Keyte Wallace Fisher Howard Killian Ward Martin Frank Meek Class of '33 Sherman Burcher Harry Coffman Byron Gilligan Marvin Mitchell Fred Morns Class of '34 William Kirkpatrick Milton Martin Don Mclntyre Clark McPherson Pledges David Coffman, '34 Robert Hays, '34 F KAPPA S Frank Rice George Taylor Charles Rouse William Schnatterly John Charles Tillotson Carl Turner Philip Wizerg , James Neiman William Parkinson Gordon Pendarvis Winston Shideler Robert Young Cecil Peterson Robert Taylor Frank Wilcox William Slopansky, '34 Glenn Stalker, '33 ICMA CHAPTER. HOUSE W, Wells Barker Wilson MeA1ister Ijams Mitchell e Garvin Ebendorf Lester Chipps Bremer Wilson Weekes Hall Eckhart Hosier Hobble Max Hall Kyle Stone Cobean Willett Eresch Fedder Baker Studebaker Geoffrey Clampitt BENSGN CHAPTER OF A SYNOPSIS Phi Alpha Delta, national professional legal fraternity, was founded at the University of Chicago in 1890. Benson chapter was organ- ized at VVashburn in 1921, and is social as well as professional. The colors are gold and purpleg the flower, the red Carnation. There are 51 other chapters. The house is one-half 'block north of the campus onpCollege avenue. l X T CHAPTER ROLL 47 Active Members 6 Pledges Howard Baker John Bremer Frank Clampitt Clarence Clark Roy Chipps Max Coldiron Frances Buelsfeld George Dickerson ,lohn Eresch Henry Hale Robert Cobean Herbert Ebendorf William Eckhart Walter Fedder Don Christenson Giles Barker Howard Kline PHI AL Class of '3I Paul Dice Morris Garvin Jay Kyle J. C. Linge Class of '32 Martin Hall James McReynolds Tom Smyth Class of '33 Frank Hart Herbert Hobble Clifford Howe James Lester Class of '34 Max Hall Jerome Harmon Paul Ijams Orville Kaul Class of '35 Jack Geoffroy Merrill Strieby Pledges Leland Lundman Owen Samuel PHA f' XL ' QN. eI '..' . fs 0 A Q' V . .J M A ll Q I. O. 'Qc 1 'lk 06. lx! Donald Mitchell William Studebaker Richard Wells Herbert Wilson Lemoin W'illett Howard Wilson Stuart McAlister Richard Rowley Danford Smyth John Weeks Arthur Lepper Auburn Light Frank Sharp Frank Stone Hall Thompson Kenneth Shaffer Melvin Taylor DELTA CHAPTER HOUSE 'sz -s.- wg ' 1. 3 1 1 Roberts 1 Adams A Wilson Booker Bowman Dean Lonker McArthur Haney Cranston Pomeroy Linton Petit Reese Meador Coble Gibson Jordan Trask Hoffstot Carruth Crabb Swartz Earp Silvers Johnson Moss KANSAS BETA CHAPTER A SYNOPSIS Phi Delta Theta, founded in l848 at Miami University, has for its colors, azure and argentg its Flower, the white carnation. lts publication is The Scrollf, Kansas Beta chap-ter was- located at Wfashburn in 1910, and there are'now 102 active chapters. Its chapter house was the first to be built on the east side of the cam p u s. CHAPTER RoLL 39 Active Members 9 Pledges Richard Floyd Delmas Haney jack Caldwell Charles Crabb Kenneth Earp Melvin Armstrong Herbert Bowman Eugene Coble Linton Cofer Fred Ellis Billie Adams Wiley Cranston Aylwin Booker, '34 Arthur Carruth, '34 Paul Dean, '34 GF PHI Q Class of '3 I Williani Hoffstot Robert Hudkins Garrett Miles Class of '32 Chesney Floyd Philip Gibson Lester Jordan James Mitchell 'Class of '33 Alvin Fleming Marion Flick Wesley Grout Norman Grove Donald Makins Class of '34 Delbert Johnson Don Linton Sheldon McArth Pledges I' Bernard Golden, '34 Robert Grove, '34 Allen Lonker, '34 1 f yi' 4 , ,l 000 11 A fl f!8!f' Gale Moss Ozell Trask Robert Osborn John Stitcher George Wilsoii Keith Miller Paul Petit Sumner Quint Clement Silvers Romaine Swartz Leroy Meador Fred Pomeroy Robert Miller, '34 Donald Reese, '34 Howard Roberts, '34 DELTA THETA E CHAPTER HOUSE Page 123 W, ,. , 5451 , .f Q F. Vieux Gonzales Lovewell McEntire McDonald Oliver Burns Royer Wheeler Hubbard M. Wales Seibrell Stuart C. Moore Shurtleff H. Wales Capper Tallman Johanson Stevens B. Strnad L. Strnad Niteh L. Vieux C. Moore Hahn Voigt Langhart Warburton Sands EPSILON CHAPTER A SYNOPSIS Phi Pi Phi was established at Northwestern university in 1915, and there are now 19 active chapters. The fraternitys publication is the Q uarterlyf, its colors are tur- quoise blue and blackg and its flower the blue bell. - Epsilon chapter was established at Wfashburn in 1924. The house is on Seven- teenth and Boswell, across from the campus. 1 'WM CHAPTER ROLL 31 Active Members 5 Pledges Frank Hahn Everett Royer Rodell Capper Eric Johanson Norman Langhart John Lovewell Richard McEntire Donald Sands Max Gonzales Richard Hubbard Irvin Deschner Hudson Jost Class of '3 I Carrel Skeen , , V Class of '32' Clayton Moore Elmore Nitch Ernest Skinner Class of '33 Everett Sebrell Robert Shurtleff Donald Stark Ludwig Strnad' Class of '34 William McDonald Floyd Oliver Charles Stevens Pledges Clyde Moore F PHI P . .,,...... . Wag? Fred Vieux Edward Wheeler Hugh Wales Harry Warburton Ralph Wendel Gerald Tallinan Lloyd Vieux Max Wales Bert Strnad Hubert Voigt Keith Stager Vern Stuart - IPHI CHAPTER HOUSE , ':-g r,f ' ,wif ,fl : A-it-.EE-if ff 1, ' fra, 1 MM! ' M4165 ff, Y X mm, M,ff,,c'f 'ffffff ,f wyf4'ffg4,cg4 33 Ei , ' ' Q4 ' Page 126 x Q i Honor +o whom honor is clue 0 0 Such organizarions in Washburn are many- formeol, mos+ of fhem, for fhe purpose of publicly recognizing fhose more salienl' sl'uden'rs who have clisfinguishecl +hem- selves in +heir chosen fielcls of slucly, or in general exlra-curricular ac'rivi'ries. Honorary :113 :J,'-fzzjww UQ, H 'gggzf il ,rf i f , ,f ,Lyn V , , V. ., , 4 , , f iff, A j,,f,,, p V V . N ,Q I , - A V, I I . M 1 f , ' 16:3 ' f f 'if I I f M WZ Z 4 M ,V if ,,, ziiifff i ff. ,,, l fmzm f STUDENT CCDUNCIL The VVashburn Student Council, organized under the constitution of the Student Association of VVashburn, is composed of members chosen from the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Music, and the School of Law. The purpose of the organization, the constitution declares, is to promote the best interests of VVashburn College, to preserve its traditions, to encour- age 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 matters 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 fellowship between the faculty and the students, as well as between the constituent ele- ments of the student body. The VVashburn Student Council is a member of the National Student Federation. 1 Officers of the Student Council are: Jay Kyle, president, Carolyn Edson, vice-president, Clessie Gilmore, secretary, Velma Vifhite, treasurer. Addington Wliite McEntire Gilmore Kennedy Edson Wolcott Kyle Smith Rover Nickelson Earl Ferguson Page 128 ALPHA LAMBDA EPSILON ,Q-W-K -wi. ,F.VX:,.. fa 1i.,.i,s. , 3 U lgxq-Vrgfswr-mpgs' Alpha Lambda Epsilon, coeducational professional journalism fraternity, was founded at Vlfashburn college in the fall of 1930 by seven seniors in the department of journalism. ' The purpose of the organization is to create interest in the journalism department and in journalism as a career. The officers are: Editor-in-Chief V. . Carolyn Edson City-Editor? . Merton Earl Financial Editor . . Frank Rice Vvharton Roberts Rice Earl Johanson Vvalker Poole Edson DuMars Page 1 29 ff,f,y,,, g vi 2,3 W .ff , aw? ff 29223, ' 'f , 5191, 'T V5 i 1 'f' , I. 'M 1 H- ,, , W7 .' 7 f, fi ' . 7173 i i 5357? 47,1 ' my 5314 . ,gfA,iWQ'5 i it l t 12 fi ,, it f, r l il ll SACAMCRE Sagamore, senior men's honorary fraternity, chooses its members from the junior class for their leadership and unselfish service to NVashburn College. It has for its object an emphasis on the fine intellectual, social, and moral standards in life and the acceptance of responsibility in college leadership. The charter members of Sagamore, which was founded in 1912, were: Warreii Crumbine, C. Benjamin Franklin, Rees Hughes, Ralph Lemon, Cecil Lowe, and Henry O,Brien. Faculty members are: Dr. P. P. VVomer, Dr. W1 A. Harshbarger, Dr. D. L. McEachron, Dr. L. D. VVhittemore, Dr. D. M. Fisk, Dean Harry K. Allen, Dean Arthur Sellen, Prof. VV. A. Irwin, Dr. W. I. Morgan, Prof. Burleigh Reed, Prof. Cleveland Loper and Prof. Ralph Burkholder. This spring another faculty member was chosen, Philip C. King, associate-president of VVashburn. This year the following men are Sagamores: Ben Dingman, Ozell Trask, Frank Hahn, Philip Roberts, Charles Beall, Philip Hambleton, Warren Shaw, and W'ard Martin. A Hahn Martin Dingman Hambletonn Trask Roberts Page 130 T NCNOSG Nonoso, Senior- womenis honorary fraternity, 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, scholarship, and character. The name Nonoso is derived from the hrst two letters of the three words which form the VVashburn motto- Non Nobis Solumf' Nonso was founded in l9l7 by six girls: Hazel Jones, Margaret VVebb, Isabel Savage, Violet Crumbine, Flora Harrington, and Mabel Langhart. Faculty members are: Mrs. P. P. VVomer, Mrs. D. L. McEachron, Dean Susan M. Guild, Miss Charlotte Leavitt, Miss Jessie Dean, Miss Ella Mae Pixley, and Dr. Sarah Doubt. The girls who are members this year are: Frederica Dawson, Carolyn Edson, Evalyn Hows, Lenore Poole, Betty Max Kennedy, Margaret McClymonds, Elizabeth Hauck, Clessie Gilmore, and Eloise VVolcott. This spring there were six girls chosen from the Junior class: Marian Pollman, Mary Ellen Soults, Jean McEachron, Helen Lyon, Miriam DuMars, and Ilonka Lippelman. Mrs. Harry K. Allen was chosen as an honorary member. Dawson Edson Wolcott Hows Gilmore . Kennedy McC1ymonds Page 131 l . y y . Juanita Hobbs Susan Snyder Ozell Trask Orlin Granger Philip Hambleton Helen Henry Norman Langhart Dr. Parley P. Womer Dr. W. A. Harshbarger Dr. D. L. McEachron Dr. D. M. Fisk Dean Susan M. Guild Prof. Fred Neihaus Dr. L. D. Whittemore Miss Charlotte Leavitt Dr. VV. M. Mills Miss Marie Russell Prof. Cleveland Loper TAU DELTA PI Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded at Washburn, 1904 Active Mernbers Seniors YVilliam Hoffstot Winifred Hoag Lenore Poole Elizabeth Moore James Temple Juniors Helen Louise Harberson Edgar Martin Faculty Members Dr. W. J. Morgan Prof. VV. A. Irwin Miss Marjorie Cook Philip C. King Clarence Becker Prof. Frederic Zimmerman Honorary Members Dean Arthur Sellen Dr. Sarah L. Doubt Prof. Earl C. Seigfred Mrs. Philip C. King Dorothy Duncan Mabel Sutter Edward Wheeler Hugh Wales Katherine Kenyon Bernice Humiston Ruth Montgomery Dr. K. A. Menninger Prof. VValdo Crippen Miss Ella M. Pixley Miss Jessie Dean Mrs. Clara Day Boyd Mr. George Mack Prof. Harry J. Colburn Prof. Fleming Mo-ore Judge Geo. H. Whitcomb Mr. Harold T. Chase Prof Robert H. Kingman H. lVa1es Snyder Ham bleton Trask Granger Page 132 .Y-i...1i DE LTA PHCI DELTA Founded at Kansas University, 1912 Flower: Sweet Pea Josephine Copeland Ferne Cooper Sylvia Cohen Arland Norton Prof. Lester T. Copeland Epsilon Chapter Established, 1920 Publication, The Pallette Colors: Turquoise Blue and Black Active Members Bradbury Thompson Fredrica Dawson John Brosamer Pledges Mary Gardner Katherine Tupper Faculty Members Hull - Mr. James I. Gilbert Miss Dorothy Fulton Thompson Dawson Cooper Page 133 v l l l 5 Q we l 5031 i 1 1 L I if Is Y Ef I2 , 'A',V ' ' Q U I L L C L U B Wynne Rune Established, 1923 Chancellor . . Carolyn Edson Vice-Chancellor . . Frederic Zimmerman Scribe . . . . . Warden of the Purse . Keeper of the Parchments . . Prof Harry I. Colburn Miss Charlotte Leavitt Mr. William Ford Mrs. William Fordl Mr. Frederic Zimmerman Max Wales Orlin Gran-ger Joseph Gartside Martha Stewart Mary Louise Daniels Helen McCormick Edson A Walker . Jane Keiser . Orlin Granger y Marjorie Williamson H Carolyn Edson Hazel May Walker Elizabeth Hauck Marjorie Williamson Chloris Merne Heyl Charlene Charles James Ray Wendel Garlinghouse ozeu Trask L Ben Dingman Irving Baker eyl Charles Trask Granger Dingman McCormick Williamson Page 134 A PI KAPWPA DELTA Founded at Ottawa University, 1912 Beta Chapter Established, 1913 Officers President . . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . . Debate Manager .... Student Council Representative . Members Prof. G. S. Fulbright Charles Stevens Hugh Wales Max Wales H. YVales ' MCE11-tire Lyon James McReynolds . Charles Stevens Helen Lyon . Hugh Wales Richard McEntire Helen Lyon James McReynolds Richard Mclintire M. VVa1es Stevens Page 135 E1 . National Social Science Society V P Founded at Southwestern College, 1924 Kansas Beta Chapter Established, 1924 Publication '4Social Science Cfficers President . . . . Prof. Fred Neihaus Secretary . Susan Snyder Members I Student William Hoffstot Jack Taylor Edward Wheeler James Temple Stuart McAlister Arthur Robb Margaret Sutton llonka Lippelman Bernice Humis-ton William Hainblin Jack Caldwell Hugh Wales Edgar Martin Susan Snyder Faculty Dr. Parley P. Womer Prof. Fred Niehaus Prof. T. L. Collier Prof. Waldo Crippen Prof. W. A. Irwin Miss Marjorie Cook Dr. B. W. Maxwell Dr. W. J. Morgan Snyder Wheeler Trask I-Ioffstot Page 136 I ,fx W i i l l l 3 , I . l l i l I Z 1 1 1 sz,,' Numerous cleparfmenlal clubs and organ- izafions have come info being al' Wash- burn 'ro encourage co-operalion among sfuclenfs of like aims. They form a very r e al p a rl' in college l i f e4-mee+ing regularly ancl bringing +o fheir mem- bers subiecrs of specialized in+eres'r. Clubs ALETHEAN Alethean is the only surviving literary society at VVashburn today. Its history began in 1902, as the hrst organization of this sort on the campus, and has flourished and outlived all of its successors. The society meets weekly with interesting literary or musical programs. Once every year an open meeting is held, where all members of the faculty and student body are invited to attend. Officers President . Emmalyn Brockway Vice-President . Josephine Chittick Secretary . . Marjorie Williamsoxi Treasurer ...... . Thelma Campbell Chairman of the Program Committee . . Velma White Jones Bryan Vifhite Edvander Fowler VVherritt Campbell Lux Oliver Smith Johnson XVil1iamson Hunt Page 138 , , i ENclNEER's CLUB Any student of the department of engineering may be a member of the Engineeris Club. The meetings consist of talks and illustrated lectures given by members of the club, by faculty members, or by prominent local engineers. Every spring, what is known as the Engineers Field Day is held. For this event every engineering student is granted a holiday from classes. Officers President . Howard Oliphant Vice-President . . Charles Rehkopf Secretary-Treasurer . . Streight Lauck Top Row: Hambleton, McClelland, Dial, Smith, Gillman, Alberg, Sebrell, R. Loper. Prof. Harsfhbarger, Prof. Moore. Second Row: Prof. Loper. Stark, C. Moore, Engler, Pratt, Schmidt. Rehkopf. Third Row: Newell, S. Lauek, A. Lauek, Lees-on, C. Bowen, R. Grove, Oliphant, B. Brosamer. Page 139 FRENCH CLUB Any student who is taking French, or any person who has had one year of French is eligible to membership in French Club. Nothing but French is spoken at the meetings, which gives the student a more intimate connection with the literature, art, customs, and conversation of France. Mrs. Helene Ross is tl1e faculty sponsor of the club. Officers President . . . Jean McEachron Secretary-Treasurer . . Jane Griggs Program Chairman . . Janice Nickelson Schriver Read Gilchrist Cotton Nickelson Rader McEachron Boyer Mills Griggs Hoy DuMars Bowman Butcher Campbell Smith Armstrong Mitchell Page 140 ' SPANISH CLUB La junta Castellana, the Spanish Club, extended to anyone taking Spanish this, year or to anyone who had had one year of Spanish, an invitation to join. Until last year, La Junta Castellana had been limited to advance students of the language. It is the aim of the club to acquire actual practice and ease in conquering everyday Spanish. The club meets monthly. Professor Oscar Johnson is the faculty adviser of the Spanish Club. Officers President . . Lenore Poole Vice-President . . Dorothy Duncan Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Velma White Program Chairman . Vera Grace Rickenbacher Marr Bryan VVhite Xvilliams-on Duncan Rickenbacher Addington Jacquart Hunt Poole Myers Kennedy McKee Page 141 WASHBURN PLAYERS Y l The VVashburn Players, formerly the VVash- burn Dramatic Club, have been for the past two years under the able direction of Prof. Earl C. Seigffred who came to VVashburn well qualified by previous experience in teaching dramatics and in actual work in the professional theater. Through his efforts the drama department has grown and prospered until it offers both a major and a minor, with ample opportunity for the stu- dent to gain experience in every phase of work in the theater, from courses in the history of drama to those in stage lighting and direction. The longer plays, of which two are given each semester. are presented on the large held-house I stage, the largest in Topeka. It contains ample EARL C. SEIGFRED Dweclo' ment necessary for a successful presentation. On such a stage the student can gain a knowledge of the modern theater that is not only theoretical but highly practical. Then too, those who are inter- ested in dramatics but who may not be quite suited to acting, may find inter- est in such activities as constructing scenery and working as the stage-crew in the actual rehearsals and performances of the plays. Prof. Seigfred is assisted in the work of the VVashburn Players by a staff composed of students, who thus gain experience in handling similar positions in both the amateur and the professional theaters. Poole Collingwood Cooke Hoag Lyon Middleton Gartside Gilmore Fowler Soults Reckards r i l -... Page 142 H x K room for any production which might be given there, and possesses all the scene-changing equip-' 1' . - 1 K KK K ' K . - . 'L s- .K I-. ,.s.-za,-:K-frw-:1...as,Q .5.i:,i:Si.:Ew:, .Q ,, Q Q , . ,Sk 'f 4,4 1 af , I. . X 0,41 The plays presented by the VV'ashburn Players are of all types. They range from tragedies and problem plays to theibest of modern comedies. The past year, as is the usual policy, four' plays were given, two each semester. The first, The Queen's Husbandf' b-y Robert E. Sherwood, was a light, satiric comedy of court life on a mythical island in the North Sea, in which Roy Chipps and Dorothy Reckards played the leading roles. Ibsen's problem play . Pillars of Society followed, with Gale Moss and Lenore Poole as leads. In the spring the first play was Rollo's XfVild Oatf' a clever and witty farce of the young man with dramatic ambitions, written by Clare Kummer, with a cast headed by Roy Chipps and Helen Bowman. Last to be presented was Franz Molnar's famous fantasy Liliom,u with Gale Moss in the title role. Another division of the drama department is the Little Theater. The' small theater is located in Mulvane Art Museum, and is ideally suited to the presen- tation of the moreiintimate, one-act type of play. Most of these presented are those given by Prof. Seigfredys class in play-direction. Each member of this class gives a group of three one-act plays during the year, assisted by the other members of the class. In the class this year the following students gave their series of plays: Mrs. Clessie Gilmore, Miss Helen Lyon, Miss Eva Cooke, Miss Hazel Snavely, Miss Winif1'ed Hoag, and Miss Maxine Middleton. Miss Lola Molz also gave a series in conjunction with the department. Some of the plays presented were written by members of Prof. Seigfredis playwriting class. Scene from Enter Madame if . Page 143 I Page 144 F. Publicafions play a mos+ impor1'an+ role in any college, borh as a unifying influence among s+uclen1's ancl as a medium of un- clersfanding wi+h +he res'r of +he world. Washburn boasfs 1'wo major publica+ions, en'rirely s'ruden+-managecl, boih of which ra+e high in na'rional compe+i+ion. Publications Q Y . I . gas., ' f gif: 1 BETTY MAX KENNEDY ELOISE WOLCOTT Editor-in-Chief Business Manager The Staff Editorial: Business: Robert Miller Charles Stewart CAsst. Editorj QAsst. Bus. Manj Bradbury Thompson Susan Snyder CArtistJ Jay Kyle Carolyn Edson Evalynf Hows Hazel May Walker Marcia Mills Frank Rice Beatrice Jacquart Caroline Doster Charlotte Mullinix Virleen Van:Natta Louise Romig Lenore Poole Ben Dingman Dorothy Nelson . Mills Mullinix Hows VanNatta Walker Jacquart Poole Kyle Nelson Thompson Rice Doster Snyder Miller Edson Dlngman wmlm-M,,,,, ,s,.,, A 1 Page 146 , ,,i THE WASHBURN REVIEW MERTON EARL PHILIP ROBERTS Editor-in-Chief Business Manager THE WASHBURN REVIEW Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Associate Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Sports Editor . Alumnae Editor . The Staff Manager . Circulation Manager . DuMars A Poole Rice . Merton Earl Hazel May Walker . Lenore Poole . Philip Roberts Miriam DuMars . Frank Rice . George Mack Norman Grove Earl Walker Page 147 iii f PRESS CLUB The 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 one column each semester in the college paper. The purpose ofthe club is to promote an interest in journalism and the journalism department of the school, and to allow practical and valuable experience to 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. For the last two years the journalism department has been very closely allied with the Review, and all members of the journalism classes have been required to qualify for Press Club. Officers President . . Merton Earl Vice-President . . Lenore Poole Secretary-Treasurer . Hazel May Walker Rice Wales Edson Johanson Nieman Nelson Earl Vtfalker VVharton Campbell Crow Poole DuMars Holford Griggs Fowler Nickelson Page 148 I I I 5 I I I I I I I I . 1 I I I 0 A+ leasl' one lcey 'ro +he culfural level of any group is 1'he in+eres+ which if displays in +he fine ar'rs. Music has ever been a po'ren+ 'facror in Washburn life, anal, owing primarily +o +he un- Iiring eFfor+s of a music faculfy of ac- complished ins+rucI'ors, i'r is now perhaps enjoying i'rs grea'Ies+ popuIari'ry. Music MEN'S GLEE CLUB The NVashburn Menis Glee Club, under the efficient direction of PIOT Frank S. Kenyon has gained considerable prestige. The members of this organizationhave not only brought recognition and praise to themselves on Wfashburn campus, but have extended their reputation by having made num erous appearances in and about Topeka. Members Frank Mathias Carl Turner Hilton Woodbury Harold Fatzer Robert Young Hubert Fatzer Ralph Shaffer Robert Osborn W Philip Gibson Charles Cheap Milton Martin Fred Pomeroy Clydze Moore George Wilson Gerald Hayes Fred Ewing Norman Langhart Paul Dean Edward' Wheeler Eugene Coble William Schnatterley Fred Morns Ralph Wendel Billie Adams William McDonald Bert Strnad Cheap Dean Fatzer Turner Coble Woodbury ,M. Martin B. Strnad Hayes Osborn Kenyon Ewing VVi1son McDonald Sehnatterley Shaffer Fatzer Langhart Gibson YVhee1er Pomeroy Page 150 W ifzivi WOMEN'Sy cms CLUB The Xkfashburn W'omen,s Glee Club, under the capable supervision of Dean Ira Pratt, has completed a highly successful year. This group of women has shown unusual loyalty to their organization, a loyalty based on their love of good music. They have prepared and sung miscellaneous musical programs during the year, including a Sunday afternoon concert on the regular XV ash- burn series and a concert which was broadcast over XNIBXN. This spring, they sang two numbers on the May Pete program. Members Helen Butcher Winifred Hoag Erma Caldwell Lola Hodge Ora Carbon Rosemary Hopkins Josephine Chidtdick Betty Max Kennedy Eva Cooke Marian Pollman Margaret Cotton Dorothy Mae Porterfield' Fredrica Dawson Dorothy Riffie Elsiebelle Becker Margaret Smyth Dorothy Brink Hazel' Snavely Katherine Davis Susan Snyder Dorothy Duncan Genevieve Thompson Ruth Ewing Emily Jo Vallette Marjorie Gibbs Virleen VanUatta Luella Graham Ruth Vorhees Jane Griggs Marjorie White Betty Lou Hale Ernestine Wilsoii Helen Heniry A Marion Woiner Jennie Hancks Thelma Wright ' Elizabeth Hitchcock Carbon Cotton Hoag Hitchcock Graham 'Wilson Porterfield Wrigiit Butcher Gibbs Henry Smyth Rifne Dean Pratt Griggs Brink Caldwell VanNatta Vallette' Pollman Thompson Hancks VVomer White Duncan Hodge Snyder Ewlng Bowman Page 151 l I l 1 l l V CHAPEL CHOIR The Chapel Choir, under the direction of Professor Theophilus LeBaron Bearse, has become one of the most active of XNashburn's musical organiza- tions. Not only have its members and director added a great deal to Thurs- day chapel services with their musical numbers, but they have also brought recognition to the organization by the broadcasting of their programs. The Chapel Choir has also presented many programs in various churches through- out the city. Members Elsiebelle Becker Ora Carbon Fredrica Dawson Marjorie Gibbs Josephine Greenland Jennie Hancks Helen Henry Winifred Hoag Lola Hodge Betty Max Keninedy Mar Louise Kennedy Marian Pollman Genevieve Thompson Virleen VanNatta Pi Thora Wendel Marjorie White Beulah Mae Whittelsev Martin Baker Alwyn Booker George Bringle Martin Brockway Clyde Clark Eugene Coble Fred Mornfs Otis Mumaw Robert Osborn Williani Schnfatterley Hilton Woodbury ano-Emily Jo Vallette Top Row: Brockway, Bringle, Schnatterley, Vifoodbury, Osborn, Baker. Second Row Carbon Gibbs, Henry, Prof. Bearse, M. Kennedy, Pollman, Becker, Hoag. Third Row: Hancks VVende1 Vifhittelsey, VVhite, B. Kennedy, Hodge, Thompson, Van Natta. Pmge 152 Baritone: THE BAND Director .... . . . Prof. T. L. Bearse Student Director . Martin Baker Members Tfumpefi Clarinet: Bass: T Howard Baker Herbert Bowman Martin Brockway Henry Buechner Max Hall' Clyde Moore Gordon Pendarvis Leon Vaughn Ediwin Williams Alto : I James Ray Robert Shurtleff Hilton' VVoodbury Eugene Coble Herbert Ebendorf Richard Hubbard Reginald- Moore Winstoii Shideler Robert Steflins Katherine Tupper Trombone: Thomas Greene Clark McPherson Clifford Newell Frank Stone Otis Mumaw Fred Vieux Drums : William Baker Norman Langhart John Charles Tillotson Piccolo: Ruth Montgomery Saxaphone: Helen McCormick Vern Stewart Donald Johnson Everett Sebrell MEN'S QUARTETTE The Men's Quartette under the supervision of Frank S. Kenyon is indeed the most popular of VVashburn 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 impression. Their appearances have not been confined to VV ashburn alone, for they have appeared at numerous social functions. They seem to make a hit with every- one, from the faithful porter to the large appreciative audience. , - . 'V Members ii Roger Young , . . . . First Tenor l Ralph Stowell , . Second Tenor Otis Mumaw . - First Bass paul Dice , . 'Second Bass Page 153 i sz lim -l if f .- wif ' , k i A -'QTHTC Q If 1 X it is it li ,T THE ORCHESTRA Members First Violins: Piano: Paulf Hansen Eva French Marjorie Gibbs Frederic Zimmerman Flute: Mary Jane Jones Mildred Krallman Marion Lacey Ruth Montgomery Dorothy Jones Clarinet: Winston Shideler a v' 1' 1 sewn 10 ms Richard Hubbard Dorothy Mae Porterfield Helen Zeidler Tympani: gfl3rfiiLei5er Norman Langhart e e e Viola: Trumpet: Clyde Moore Do is Firestone r Martini Brockway Katherine Jordan Marna Leland Horn: Cello: Robert Shurtleif 0. E. Hunt Merle Weekes Hazel Weekes Bruce H- LYU11 HHCHCF Bass: Trombone: Louis Kerle Clark McPherson ' STRING QUARTETTE The String Quartette, under the direction of Professor Paul Hansen, has attained distinction for itself as an outstanding musical organization of VVashburn. This year the quartette has presented several programs about Topeka as well as on the campus. This able group also assisted at the Wfomenis Glee Club recital on the regular Sunday afternoon series. Members Paul Hansen . . . . . First Violin Marjorie Gibbs . . . Second Violin Katherine Jordan . . . Viola Hazel Weekes Bruce A . Cello Page 154 l Feeling +l1a'r a college ecluca+ion is no+ a +ruly rounded-oul' experience wi+l1ou'r some consideralion of religious values, many Washburn s+uden+s are inl'eres+ed in aH'ending meelings of l'l1e college Y. M. C. A. ancl Y. W. C. A., where currenl social and moral prob- lems may be sludiecl and cliscussecl. Religion Young Men's Christian Association The Wfashburn Y. M. C., A. is an organization which has a definite place in campus activities. Its 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 progressive program by bringing in outside speakers from various parts of the country, and presenting all sides of the problem under discussion. Aside from the weekly meetings the Y. M. C. A. takes charge of Sunday School at the Boyls Industrial School and manages in coQoperation with the Y. VV. C. A. the mixer which is held at the beginning of each school year. The Vlfashburn Hand-Book is also edited by the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Officers President . . ...... Philip Roberts Vice-President . . I. T. Marr Secretary . . . Max Wales Treasurer . . . . Robert Cobean Membership Chairman . . Norman- Grove Social Chairman .... . Robert Clark Community Service Chairman . . Everett Royer World- Fellowship Chairman . . Gerald Tallman Cobean Roberts McEntire Boyer Wales J. T. Marr Page 156 , - T Young Women's Christian Association The Wfashburn Y. XM C. A. this year has been very successful in sponsor- ing an extensive program of social service. Gnce a week the social service committee gathered together, at the Y. XN. C. A., a group of under-privi- leged 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 given in cooperation with the Y. M. C. A.g a christmas -party for the poorer children of the cityg and the annual spring pageant, which this year, as a Gypsy Festival, was very suc- cessful as an all-school affair of city wide interest. Cabinet Officers President . . ..... Clessie Gilmore Vice-President . Margaret McClymonds Secretary . Treasurer . . . Social Chairman . . Social Service Chairman . . Assistant to Soc. Ser. Chrm. . Transportation Chairman . . Freshman: Commission Leader Sophomore Commission Leader Junior-Senior Commission Leader Big Sister Chairman . . . Uunidergraduate Representative Publicity Chairman . . . Finance Chairman . . Program -Chairman . . Campus' Service Chairman Music Chairman . . . World Fellowship Chairman . . Frances Hodge . Helen Withers . Elizabeth Hauck . Ilonka Lippelman Emmal-yn. Brockway . . Mildred Lee . Dorothy Duncan . Helen Lyon Kathryn Swords . Lida Weed . . Marcia Mills . Jean Mel-Iachron . . Evalyni Hows . Elizabeth Taylor . Wiiiifrecli Hoag . .Virleen VanNatta Ida Mae Richardson McEaehron Lee . Duncan Hoag Taylor Richardson Withers McC1ymonds Brockway Swords VVeed Gilmore Mills Lippelman Hows Lyons Page 157 Freshman-Sophomore Commission The Freshman and Sophomore Commissions are discussion groups made up of members of the freshman and sophomore classes under the leadership of members of the Y. XV. C, A. cabinet. Each group meets once every two weeks. C . i ' The groups discuss questions of both local and universal interest. Dorothy Duncan is the senior leader of the Freshman Commission and Helen Lyon heads the Sophomore Commission. Freshman Officers President ........ Katherine Tupper Secretary-Treasurer . Mary Harrison Social Chairman . Virginia Garrett Sophomore Officers President ......... Janice Nickelson Secretary-Treasurer . Luella Graham Social Chairman . Helen Chittick Nevins VVatson Nickelson Graham Benton Jones Selwyn Fowler Cotton Crosby McKee Lyon Nels-on Warren Rader M. Kennedy Montgomery Duncan Page 158 . sk ,wx 2 ,R X 1 i i 0? ii O l JH , 4, if K ff 'N x N s-2'rsWN X f 1 fl X 5 J! W 5 ' f ,. 7l6'i' f' fly jy ,S f - X 'Q If f ' x X li yy QNX KXJA lx vs Q i Ng i ,Q x ' 59 i Q i f 54' 4' 112 ' 2 l if f 7 1 . N v 1 X ' S I xg . X X ' O X . , y I f 1, f A 'z Ancl now, wifh somefhing loefween a sigh and a whoop of ioy, we 'rurn +he book over fo +he aH'oge1'her merciless humor eclilors, wifh l'he kindly admonirion 'rhal' afler all i1 s only in fun: ancl perhaps, even 'rhough il' does rub iusl a liH'le- well-maybe your room-male will gel a laugh our of i+. Ancl +ha+ is somefhing. Punch S Alley Fleas-they bid the freshman class and weed out the males .. , -they ought to keep them-maybe they could make a success of a fraternity-No one believes that Arlene Millard is two-faced- Why would she wear that one if she is?-The sorority song: I Kqy' f' xx nf. 9 .X 3 ,. 5'- J Q -Ig.-5 Somebody stole our Gal-the Horse Thief -Grace Chaffee, the 157- actress-. Is there any one that thinks so besides Chaffee?-Helen jzg -351.1 Bowman has an innocent look for sale since she annexed a pin- . ,M F . . Maurene Cleaves knows how to wear clothes-but has never used - the knowledge-the only thing Mary Ellen Soults ever did was to make Nonioso-Peggy Hows must take all her work under Dean Guild-if not, she wastes a lot of time- if she doesnit get along, it will be because she runs out of soap CWe mean soft soap, you dirty thing.D 2, Pin Collecting , , USE YOUR CREDIT Our busmess 1S black shop at this Ffiemiiyd credit sllfofi ' for the things you nee . Fine ig But We treat you Whlte Grade Clothes for Young Men aiad - Woineii, on the easiest terms in t e Heat Wlth Coal City. si or sz a week win Do Save and be Safe 'lj A cAsn,or2 CREDIT Central Coal Company ,. Hugh Lawlor, Prop. EASY PAYMENTS Topeka, Kansas 218 jackson St. 823-Kansas Ave.-823 LOAISIS 5M0f0 and Gola With Reasonable Commission on well located, modern residence and business properties, semi-annual interest and privilege to pay S100 or more on any interest paying date. We make a specialty of our monthly payment plan of 6'M,. Will help you buy a home. Can make extra payments of S100 or more any month. Interests stops on every monthly or extra monthly payment made. Come in and let us explain in detail. 5M OXO -Farm Loans-52 OXO The lla is--Wellcome ortgage Co. Phone 6476 107 West Sixth Street Topeka, Kansas Page 160 -ei-- ' A Fie Pie Fie-national and un-important-not a subsidiary of the Y. M. C. A.-don't let the Walles boys fool you-these boys- are either politicians or puritanis-imagine that-all in one house too -they only want the boys who make-all A's-Dick McEntire does the glad-handing-you've seen Dick-just look north-the onfly politician with a political hgure-Carrel Skeen. also gives the fraternity some weight on the campus-no gambling inf this house -but stay out of that basement-these boys can play bridlge-a one club bid means- they can take one club trick-they take lots of prizes-they usually have to put them back ap. ee G-fr p '51 aw' -ia 10144 J' ' 7 neon' ' - oo 9 0 , ooo u e'o U 0 Q -.0 - Z no oo al The 4th Division . . 0 .B n o Q B 6 . B. a 'u 900.9 I Wlifffq . y lm - :F num... ..,. For years Washburn men have earned their way thru college carrying State journals. CApp1y to Circulation Manageizj I he Ginpeka Stain journal - CThe Evening Newspaper of Kansasj THE NEWSPAPER THAT IS DIFFERENT Full Leased Wire Associated Press A Newspaper of Personality and Originality 714 Kansas Ave. T0Pek-3, Kansas Is Fully equipped to serve your needs in A SHOE REBUILDING May We Serve You? Evans Rapid Shoe Repair Shop FREE DELIVERY PHONE 8531 . Phone 2-1234 1414 W. 15th Street SElVl1'1gS BO1'1d Progressive and lVlOI'lIgE1gC Co. Cleaners and Dyers W. D. Wei11be1'g, Mgr. Quality C1eaning-Alterations- Personal Service 535 Jackson Topeka, Kan' We Clean To Suit You Page 161 ,Qi ti 1 ,, ff H3 ABQ C920 0 3 ' 0 oogo W 0000 .00 0 ... O O . -OOO ' 80 ' . UO ll' f: l ..l -, f -...j.:::'.0o8 O0 .:.' ' ' 3 O ' , 03620 -D' - U. Q 5 .4 ' 3' n A A Athletes Beware! Saytas-membership by inheritance-every one has to marry- and have children-has been called a sorority-but no one can prove it-these girls came to school for an education--and leave with a superiority complex-we don't know why--they have one good girl-we can't explain that either-Elizabeth Hauck, daughter of the novelist-at least .she owns a typewriter-Dot Wellniaii, the 100 percent for Wellmani girl-the Pierson- twins- who would believe there could be two like that-Helen Lyon in some shape or form CLets keep it clean, boysfj-Kosmopolitan Keiser, Yu Know, Yu Know, the girl who likes checks, Czechs, Yu Know-Gibbs annexed Dean Officer immediately after he hurt his head playing basketball. Always a Washburn Booster Percy Walker Zercher Book 8: Stat. Co. Drugs-Soda T. L. Pattison, Owner Phone 4374 201 W. 6th Ave. Topeka, Kansas 521 Kansas Ave- Phone 8080 F. c. Beck p C. J. Baer THE BECK-BAER CO. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Phone 7251 722 Jackson Street SEND IT TO, 6 umLAunnnv onv cl.:AmN Fashions' Newest Can Be had at Mange1's a All at Popular Prices Mun. ,u,,uf For the Smart Collegiate PHONE 5651 M A N G E L' S Page 162 'D 5 iff 'varfii'-f' X ' ' iaeeflsiitisea . , a.i1'ai'fZ..,r, AWA Phalph Delts-the boys that God forgot4some of them he niever i ' knew-they get what the Independents don't want-the only dif- 4-Lf' ference between a P. A. D. and' an. Indiependent is the P. A. D. .--' I owes a fraternity bill-these boys throw parties-sometimes: they canft even find them again-they win elections too- and! filll all offices with yes men -you should see .Tay Kyle-but not hear 1: him-they think the best things in life are free-so don't bother 12 to send a bill-they're lawyers and, politicians-and that's' worse than a dirty name-their feed. bill is bigger than the Wickersham report-and they pay just as much attention: to it. Pouring the Line There Is No Better Life Insurance Obtainable Than That Furnished By THE LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. Chas. A. Moore, President TOPEKA, KANSAS H. MORTON WHITE FUEL CO. Wl1ite Coal For Comfortf' O05 ai S C li Yards 6 T I Phones 9th and Adams ul O0 ' - O We Specialize in Dry Oak and Hickory Wood ffyouyf Coal Is Right DVhe1fL You Buy From PVl1,ite Page 163 . , , , ,X Y .,,. , J. .-,L .af fa-. f . 5 -ff- y s -7' -, L '4. I?Q? 'X5't 41 -,WFT ffl?-1,,f,r,f e I ' ...lm if ,, - - V ' r v'1-,I - ,. ' .-'Nu s YIf-. V3f' fi'iL.J- ' .. ,L . -- N. 1. fs., A , . .. ' LH? 'ilfff Ei- :ff I. f mln ai YT 1237: iii,-ifl3iif::.SJ.Q:i5ni,. .SQ .L .JA1-Z.-vL,s.f,.-giL1.:J. ...,,w..Ixi....J - Life of the Party Awful Dilly-otherwise known- as- the boarding club-set a good table-but set nothing on it-these boys could stage a big unem- ployed parade-if they didn't have to walk-issue a blanket bid to Topeka High males--pledzge anyone that h-as a dollar CAmeri- can preferredij-they're local because there aren't any more just like them Cthank Godl-they say they would rather be a good local-why aren't they?-they think Wasrhburn is a Topeka High annex--they may grow up-but they shouldn't multiply-they probably won't-they can hardly add-own the largest mortgage -and other unpaid bills in proportion-have two campus cham- pions-Phil Roberts, champion joiner-john Brosamer, champion -- -Cfilil in the blank spaceki-1 We Blazed the Trail in Topeka with Lower Prices Save with Safety at the J. E. McFarland Drug Co. Four Rexall Stores Mrs. Stovers Bungalow Candy Franklins XX Ice Cream ELECTRIFY YOUR COLLEGE DAYS With appliances in your own room or home to give you greater convenience and comfort and you will have more pleasure in your recollection of your life at VVashburn. The Kansas Power and Light Compan 808 Kansas Ave. Page 164 ' Kaffa Alpher Theter-a bumper crop of brainy-bulky-bumpti- p ous bovines. Hoy supplies the brain-s4Dostor the pash--and the alumnae the reputation, tsk! tsk! Discovered sophistication could cover some ignorance-long dresses a multitude of mistakes. This - year's Comedy of Errors includes: Sampson, Jane Griggs-Delila, Middleton-The Foolish Virgin, Charles-the Pound of Flesh, Snyder-Little Sweetheart of the Prairie, Vallette-Helen of Troy, Cambern-Topsy, Gibbs Cshe just growedj-Nonioso can- didate, Benton-Offstage noises, Mullinix-Attendants, Alpha Delts, other horses: and sheep. A Weighty Problem New and Standard Books Society Engraving Parker Doufold, Waterman, Moving Picture Equipment And Scheaffer Fountain Pens A11 Makes of Fountain Pens Repaired , The Hall Stationery Company Topeka's Newest F' Y .,, I andmillfsitoflmg MQNNEIS MQER I mwastr- aut oo yfzjw' ' Efgiigi aiimfi QQ any Cyopofa a. Kansas - 831 Kansas Ave. BRIM FULL OF SERVICE For Washburn Athletics McKEE-REAM SPORT SHOP 730 Kansas Ave. Dwight T. Ream Harold McKee Page 165 ill: X g fq -1- K asig iifg' 4 ,Z ar g. l' 6 fl, 'A jax is '- -1 0 0 0 0 ' D. G. Initiates The G. D. D. Gfs-They are trying to regain their lost standing -they Hatter themselves-they never had any-Helen Myers has Frank Reamonfs' pin. for the third time-that should mean per- manent possession-Betty Max Kennedy, the Kaw Editor-Is the book out yet?-Helen McCormick, the baby-talk-lady-itta Skippy-ani' itta Eva-now just take Helen Butcher for instance- aw, you take her-they have the Hodge Podge of Nations- Il'lonka Lippleman and Virleenf Van Natta-you can't say it if you're not sober-Laughhead, Lemons, and Romig put s-ome form in the chapter-Mar Louise Kennedy can dance-no boys, its real, don't set your glass down there--Grace Pitney may some- day pass a subject-but it will be without s-peaking. ROSE, li If ill jerry, Drug Co. HK H 'Pat' Mulligan, Prop. ll ll II ll I. E enny X X f4MaX77 Iflf Clllifllll Franlclinis Finest HPEVEH Headquarters Sporting Compliments of GO0dS Paul Huycke lumber 60. Bowen:Nuss:Brown 511-13 Kansas Ave. Phone 9536 The Shawnee Investment Company Municipal Bonds Insurance Real Estate 116 West Sixth St. Phone 5668 Page 166 ie A if Eu? iii? A QW!!! Fiddle a Theta - second. in size - no particular ranking - ' -'- as many of them as there are SearsvRoebuck catalogues- members must have big ears' and egotism-must also be able to 2 give impression of rapidity with other sex Cwhich ever this one isj-Brother Joe Quint is campus sex authority-maybe he'll know-or find out-these boys travel' and go to Kansas Cityi- Most any of the brothers could Write a book-- Kansas City as Seen From a Hotel Room -What could one say about Paul Petit-Shut up, We mean in print. P. D. T. Wild Party Kinyon's Service Drug Stores College Hill Pharmacy Crescent Drug Store No. 5 1407 West 15th St. 2612 West 17th St. REMEMBER We Deliver Free-FREELY I. J. KINYON The most successful people are those who have always saved. It is not the amount of money that counts but the stability of the habit. I il..-1-1 The Capitol Building 81 Loan Association 534 Kansas Ave. TOPCRH, Kansas Honey Brand Ham and Bacon Hygrade Food Products Corporation WOLFF DIVISION Topeka, Kansas D. H. FORBES TIN SHOP-HARDWARE, Coal Heaters and Gas Ranges, Furnaces Genuine American Wire Fence American Steel Fence Posts Phone 6161 616 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas , . .W ,.,, k .,!, -,,, N ,..,, e...f-an-.K 1 :view , 3:5:3f':'5'r 7:53 fgziiygf W: 'fY:g '? F: '2 1 'if' 'W-- ,.,'g f I 'fi ii - I. t , , 5 Page 167 , Gam Alfalfas-the campus agriculturalists-yep, pretty seedy,- ,, their one bid to fame-they never have a party-that's mean-it ge keeps the Zeta Taus and Alpha Phis from saying just another A A , party -they get the boys that don't like the P. A. D.'s-they 5'9'4f ' i 7 ' QQ AQ' should enlarge-they should try making a fraternity for a change 4:':llllliJ !- -they should' change too, now and then-if they ever fail to for- willllllilrliny... feit an intramural game, they will throw all the intramural standb- 4 QA illlwi ings into a mess-Ronald Beard holds the club up-one at a time B V 1 -the boys make good husbands but so do the Thetas. Would-Be Don Juan bv: Q G ' Q0 i 9 - 9 Phone 4191 For Foods Womeljqs and 1M1SSeS , are We Deliver the Goods pp Correctly Styled for MORNS 8tMYERS Every Occasion I -0 O hr arrmw in Good Things to Eat The House of Fashion Phone 8974 915 Kansas Page 168 :Ii ,,3,'V.,,-.A Betuin Sinkuni-youngest national--very quiet, sedate-also con- centrated Csee Elizabeth Crowb-Vivian Oliver is only exception -That canary has circles-If you Clon't know Vivian, see .' Madelene Hunt and reverse English-This organization Came ' don't know would filli a big book with small print-the girls 'I would fill a big-anything big-some real girls in this club- according to the birth certificates-now have their own house- as long as they pay the rent-are going to add a carpet next year -say they're going to grow-it canft go on forever. Q !'! i-i . Aw I I. - 1 from the boarding schools-the girls from the farm-what they - 'f .-.I-X Athletic' Aspirations THE THOUGHTFUL BANK HELPFUL OFFICERS I EFPICIENT EMPLOYEES TIME DEPOSITS OPPORTUNITY CLUB SAVINGS PROTECTION-SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT EXCHANGE KANSAS BANKERS ASSN. MEMBER ACCOUNTS-CHECKING AND SAVING SATISFACTORY SERVICE I TRUSTWORTHY ALWAYS READY TO SERVE THE CONVENIENT BANK ESTABLISHED 1906 BUSINESS-LIKE AMERICAN BANKERS ASSN. MEMBER NORTHWEST CORNER KANSAS AVENUE AT' EIGHTH The Topeka State Bank Topeka, Kansas V KELLY Fritton Grocery Springfield TIRES Company BATTERIES GREASING ,........ WASHING Topeka, Kansas 207 West 10th 207 Page 169 . I A 3 V5 'X The Cys-How much space can you get out of three girls-or is it six-anyway its an odd number-they give musical tease-and actually serve tea-Katherine Davis sits on alll the front rows- one at a time-and makes good grades-they only date nice boys -so they never date-Pearl Coover who had nothing to do with being here-Eva French can't explain it either-They will initiate their Hve pledges as soon as they can play La Golondrina on the bass drum with ocarina accompaniment-they only speak to tenors and baritones-they want nothing to duo with bass college boys-they won't even pledge a mezzo-soprano without a doc- tor's certificate-their publication is Pan Pipes -neither their pipes nor pans are so hot. S. A. I. Musical Tea I It is our very earnest wish that this store may help you in the important problem of purchasing Youthful Apparel and Smart Accessories Right in Style! Right in Price! l pa- fwoar The Cvllege Hill TIRE REPAIRINC I Plumbing and Tin Shop Road Service Seth C. Lemons, Prop. 1419 Lane A Jar Eronomlcal Thnaporrulione It - ll S fCHEVROIFTf ' I' 1 HW Just Drive It+That's All We Ask One Ride Will Show You Why the New Chevrolet 6 is the Fastest Selling Car in the United States. New Colors il- Low Prices - Easy Terms The Bleva ns Chevrolet Co. 10th and Quincy Topeka, Kansas Phone 5664 Page 170 ,s fi 7 if T 1-aj?T-2??ff'1l,iff-ff 'Ei' MWWSH Kappa Swigs-just one big family-would like to be 'called ai fra- ' ternity-instead of a brewery-some of the boys are really 'human' r Z 'P -in spite of Bewley, McIntyre, Keyte, and: Young to the con- 3,,A ' Q trary-the campus serenaders-but they, can't sing-have their ' I :Wei , own dance band-but they can't play-Brother Tillotson, the un- '. funny clown-Scrawny Martin, who won his own popularity elec- d o ' ' tion-the boys they don't get, nobody wants-as well' as the boys . . ' they do get-are very religious-listen to them talk to God on - F Sunday morning-they can play saxaphones, baseball and women ' i 1,44 -should stick to baseball-these boys are the campus mysteries -how dlo they stay in schooli?-Their goal ZOO chapters by 1935 -they have one paid admission-theiboy didni't have a friend to A tell him. ' K. S. Root-Beer Bust I Aw? Established 1870 A , CITIZENS STATE BANK 845 North Kansas Avenue COMMERCIAL ' SAVINGS INVESTMENTS DO YOU LIKE A BARGAIN? Trade at Ward's. The Shopping Place For Thrifty People I Visit Our Ready-To-Wear Department The Neyvest Styles at Lowest Prices MONTGOMERY WARD 81 EO. Topeka's Oldest and Newest Drug Store Superior Fountain Service IIIEIIJII-25 Prescription Druggists 505 West Street Page 171 The House of Courtesy Style, Service, Satisfaction 66l76A07Z6l'01. 105-707 ICA NJ'AJ AVENUE Smart Collegiate Fashions College Hill Grocery Fancy Groceries and Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 1405 W. Fifteenth Phones 4168-4169 XVE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL OF GBLIVIQN- Ben Dingnian-because he will have a good vocation as the vice-presi- dent, secretary, in e ni b e 1' of the board of directors, etc. of an insur- ance company this summer. Jessie Dean-because she can guess a Lucky,' if she hears a soothed voice, and a shovel if she sees spooning. Richard McEntire-because he is a good all 'round boy, and he lost the election in a big way. Professor Colburn-because he is the only person who gets a laugh out of his own 1492 wise-cracks. Toddy Snyder-because we do not think she could get through the Held Th W a n - G . . ill S Company Tie Sfiop For Geizz tlewom en 815 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas Specialists in Women's Wearing Apparel-Always Showing the Newest in Styles-Materials Which Give Continued Service and Satisfaction-Prices Right COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, BLGUSES, ETC. For Heating, Cooking, and Water Heating You Can Do It Better With Gas Ask Us About Modern Gas Appliances The Capital Gas and Electric Co. Telephone 6435 200 West 6th St. Page 172 Y' gf lixf iiiwllifw-1 ,die :QR my yt . tif? fe -2? ' l 1 4 Frank A- Ripley, President. 0 ijohn W. Riley, Secretary-Treasurer Established in 1880-Incorporated 1904 . , Cleaners Rzpley s Hams Launderers 1 A Reliable Firm Phone 7791 ABranch Office and Hat Works 114 W. 8th St. Main Office and Plant 2nd and Quincy Sts. fnouse doors to vote next year any- way. Helen Henry-because We never did like affected bass voices. Nonoso -because the girls wear dresses under their night-gowns. lVashburn's deafest and dumbest couple-Joe Sumner Quint and Sally Lou Gossett. Anyway Sally Lou is hard of hearing. Melvin Armstrong - because h e should be an outcast from all civil- ized society. George Mack-because he would be able to think up a better wise-crack to put after his name than we can. Sagamore-nothing more need be said. My dear, did you ever hear of such conceit? XN addy Shaw-because he is such a good, good boy and should not mix we ' aaa. WHERE c,-un BUYJ Mons 7 Busy Kansas Stores Q 3524.50 Suits for Men The Arnold Drug Co. O. C. Neiswender, Proprietor Everything in the Drug and Chemical Line. We Specialize In Labo-ratory Chemicals. - Phone 6011 523 Kansas Ave. TOPEKA FLOUR MILLS CORP. Page 173 j A A Wm. Creenegi Son Grocery Co. Quality Cash Grocers 1 BAKERY-MEATS+-DELICATESSEN THE FIDELITY SAVINC-'S STATE BANK Sixth and Kansas Avenue I. H. Collingwood, President Matt Weightman Ir., Vice-President Russel R. Frost, Cashier Chas. Griffin Jr., Ass't. Cashier CAPITAL 95ZO0,000.00 Bank with the New Bank Pave the Way to Comfort With a Savings Account n WE PAY 3? INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 7 DELLETI EHS Topeka's Leading Department Store -llti. A Good Store V in a Good City with us mortals anyway. If you don't believe us, ask VVaddy. Helen McCormick-because we can not stand baby-talk even from in- fants. The Campus Lovers-Helen Suth- erin and Chesney Floyd-they make us sick. Pk X X X if Betty Cambern thinks she has the best figure in Washbririi. Stick around Betty, the best remains to be seen. :uf :rf as ak :sq VVe read in the Almanac the other clay that there are more automobiles in Kansas than milch cows. Too bad cows can't give gas. Pk :sf X X :sf D. G.: Fighting again? What are you and Frank mad at? Helen Myers: Regular intervals. E . B A U G H M A N L ICE CREAM AND SHERBET PARTY ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 23rd and Lincoln I Phone 4179 Bread is the Best and Cheapest Food WHITE LOAF FLOUR Bakes Everything Right Page 175 i1'gl te amwo 'k that makes good all along the line is yours to enjoy when you and your Royal Portable team up on class work and personal letters. Standard keyboard, visible writing and many other special features make the Royal Portable the most modern of lightweight writing machines-and the new color combinations are downright smart. 'Phone the Royal Representative to show you the Royal Portable today-he'll explain the easy plan of gradual payments. Ig Y L Seaman: TRADE MARK Western Typewriter Company 520 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Page 176 t MMS. ,:ifv.115Hv.-1 it ffl ' 1357 eng, , VVhat would be nicer than a Secretarial Course added to your College Wfork. Give us an opportunity to tell you more of the value of such a training. T Strickler's Topeka Business College Phone 9497 111 E. 8th Ave. Phone 8382 The School That Educates You For Success The only German words Profes- sor Seigfred learned to speak While in Europe last summer were No onionsf' :sf :uf :nc is :sc If Madame Ross goes to France this summer, hereis hoping she can understand the 6'slang over there after listening to our perfect French diction. is is 'xc wr is VVith the new golf co-urse near- ing completion, it might be safe to predict a decided slump in out- side reading and daily recitations. Pk X we is as One of our famous nevvs-paper- men on the campus should remem- ber that 50 cents Worth of preven- tion is better than S50 Worth of cure. We Leave It to You! If You Want Better Pictures-at Better Prices-Bring Your Kod-ak Films to- Chas. Stepp 710 Kansas Ave. Benton Hall was named after her uncle but we have a sneaking sus- picion they modeled it somewhat along the lines of his buxom niece, Mary Benton. vkakvlsvlf Pk VV e iv o n d e r how Margaret Smyth's brother's name is Smith ' when both have the same parents. FOX TOPEKA THEATRESg The ultimate in entertainment brought to you by the combined resources of thesnations greatest producers and the World's largest theatre circuit! FOX GRAND FOX JAYHAWK FOX NOVELTY FOX GEM FOX BEST A FOX THEATRE FOR REAL ENIOYMENT --ALWAYS ! , is L? gi Su L ghixigiiihgggyklgfe ,..1 ....,., AQ 5:11959 f Page 177 A CAREER To the college trained man, lfife insurance selling offers worthwhile opportunities. The work is pleasant and profitable. The remunera- tion received will be governed entirely by your own efforts. We train you in the fundamentals of life insurance salesmanship fin our Home Office School. If interested, call on or write E. F. Goodrich, Gen. Agt. 402 Central Building, Topeka, Kansas BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE CCMPANY Li.25,.N?RiGiif.k. SITTING BULL 'Twas the night before rush week And all through the dorm Not a coed was stirring, Not even the form Of the creature sitting As still as a mouse Wlio 'is known to the coeds As Sitting Bull Hows. She sits in the parlor To grab each rushee To force the poor girl To pledge Alpha Phi. She sits there from morning 'Till far into night But can't make the freshmen See Alpha Phi light, Pkvkfkflfvk Don Greenland is the only VV ash- burn man who can sit on his own inn-stepsf, A n appropriate scriptural pas- sage which would apply to all fresh- man chemistry students is Forgive them for they know not what they do Pkvkblsvkvk H a v e y o u heard how Brad Thompson almost starved to death this spring? He forgot to eat be- fore going to the Zeta Tau Formal -surely you've heard that the girls are trying to pay for their new house. X Pk Pk :uf x Charlene and Barney have de- cided that love is blind but that Dean Guild isn't. Pkvkvlffkbk It looks as though the Delta Gammas have bumped the Thetas on Lester Jordan. The Place You'll Eventually Go The Best In Photography BOECER STUDIO Studio-821 Kansas Ave. Phone 9221 Page 178 1 as if at s 1 The Pioneer Mortgage Company KANSAS-LQANS-OKLAHOMA Farm4City I Mulvane Bldg., Topeka, Kansas HUPMOBILE FREE WHEELINGF' Phone 2-3495 C Topeka Motor Company 113-115 10th Ave. west WHEARY AVIATRIX WHEARY AVIATOR A small case that keeps your dresses or suits wrinkle free. Brief Cases, Gladstone Cases, Pocket-books, Bill- folds, Key Cases, etc. Klein-Hillmer leather Goods 00. 115 East 6th, ' Topeka, Kansas We repair Bags, Trunks, Shoes, etc. Carlos Cochrane saved enough money in one week when he and Mici were fighting to buy a new suit. X :vc Pk vs fu- ' Important Notice: As a result of a thorough campus survey, the in- vestigators have found one fresh- man girl whom the Alpha Phis did not bid this year. :if :sf Pk Pk bk Mar Louise Kennedy tried to prove to us that she was a mere slip of a girl by falling down the library steps. wk Pk :sf ak X VVhich reminds us while we are speaking of some of our favorite faculty members that Mr. King is a real fellow-and what is more, we don't know of anyone who dis- agrees with us. THE UNITED sToREs -coMPANY Owners anc. Operators of 55 Beautiful Grocery Stores and Meat Markets. You Vlfill Find One of These Stores in Your Town. A IOOOXO KANSAS INSTITUTION Owned and- Operated. For and By Kansas People Page 17 9 H l' CGI I FGF STUDENTS will Hnd more of a' real college air-a more dignified crovvdfand muchnbetter training at the Capital City Commercial College Let us lit y-ou for ai place Where you can turn your college education into dollars and ,cents. 118 West 8th Street Telephone 4566 W. E. McCLELLAyND, President Wendel Garlinghouse is certain that there are several supposed he- men collegians in the Phi Delt Chap'- ter vvho would make good chorus girls. as wk vp X wk The Kagpadats have gone into mourning with sack cloth and ashes-they lost two minor offices in the spring elections-Ho Hum! Dorothy Rader, in the Gossarc, Shop: Please fit me in a founda- tion garment. Saleslacly: VVell, young lady, when you get a foundation maybe I can sell you a garmentf' :mf :uf X :if :sf Someone wondered when Helene VanHorn was going to take Dick Anclerson's pin. If We Had A Secret about the preparation of our good food, it would be in the two words women cooks. They are the reason for the good 'wholesomeness of all Pennant food. But there are no secrets about our cooking. Everyone is welcome to go through our kitchen and' bakeshop at any time to see just how our work is done. x . l . The Food's the Thing H5-17 Kan. Ave.. Second Floor Continuous Service ll A. M. to 7:30 P. M. For Over 43 Years The Southvvest's Leading CLOTHIERS Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Society Brand - Clothes Dobbs Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts and other Leading Lines PALACE CLOTHING, CQ. A. A. Guettel, Pres. 709-11 Kansas Page 1801 J ordan's Bread A Throughout Wasli- burn's recent period of development, the Jordan Baking Com- pany has been an en- thusiastic supporter of its activities. uYour Money's Worth in Food Johnny Foulks was with his date VVhen he lost his pants, one even- ing late, r The reason why-I'd hate to tell He met a skunk, you know how they smell. , :sf :sf :af as if , The height of Paul Dean's am- bition is to take Caroline Doster to the Isis on a street car. And then there's the girl who saic- she wasn't surprised when she made Nonoso, I certainly deserved, it if anyone ever did.', Over-confidence always precedes a fall-so watch out young lady! X is :sf PF :sf Mr. Collier says that life is a raspberry seed stuck between the wisdom teeth of time. Louis Van Dorp 81 Son Skylights, Ventilating, Tile Roofing and Steel Ceiling DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars Trucks and Buses, PLYMOUTH Motor Cars IMES AUTO CO. JAYHAWK GARAGE Van Buren at 7th Street Page 181 QW? iam 'FMQ Ti THE W. I, MILLER LBR. co. RED 3, WHITE Everything to Build STORES Anythingv Quality always Higher than the Price Stores located Ph 5616 one 1517 E. 6th A 17th and Clay and J. Earl Leech, Mgr. Silver Lake, Kansas COMPLIMENTS OF THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 601 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Incorporated. 1898 Capital and Surplus S150,000.00 Commercial Checking Savings Pooh, pooh ba doop- Bang! Bang! Plunk! They pound the piano night, morn- ing, and noon. No wonder the poor thing is never in tune. . Their jazz syncopation is hotter than any, If you.don't believe it ask Emmy and Jenny. The Vox Pops really have the ole. unselfish spirit, each year they pass the presidency of the student coun- cil from the Phi Delts to the Kappa Sigs. is X :sf X X Neither the Phi Delts nor the Alpha Delts lay claim to that rap- idly growing pile of empty bottles behind their houses. The Warren M. Crosby Co. The Store of Authentic Fashions C. A. WCDLF JEWELER Topeka, Kansas -T Kansas Avenue thru to Jacksoni St. 725 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Page 182 ffait 1 44 ICHABOD INN PP The Store Of All Things Collegiate ODE TO Miss DOUBT-by Angio Sperm. Ah Filament, Filament! Vlfhereu dost thou float- V Art thou in search of thy friend, Zygote? Rest, Filament, thy quest is oierg I cling to thee, old Zoospoire. The rarest bit of rationalization heard lately was after the Sagamore choosing when a billovvy young lady chortled to her disappointed boy friend, Never mind-look who did the choosing. is if :af :uf vs ! 7 ' Speaking oi politics reminds us of our chameleon-like politician- Merton Earl. WHEN YOU NEED FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION THINK OF H ubbardis Say it with Flowers Make our store your down- town Drug Store See our line of gifts before buying your Commencement Gift is o- e DRUG COMPANY You'11 like Trading at Kar1an's Where Quality is Higher than Price RLAN' Squat Aww: Ar mum f A Home Ovned Stan' The Home of Worthwhile Furniture Where your patronage is appreciated Page 183 BUSINESS TRAINING GETS POSITIONS WHEN POSITIONS ARE SCARCE! Individual Instruction Tuition Less , - Night and Day School all Year Courses Shorter No Charge for Text Books DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Topeka, Kansas Phone 3-2751 Martin Baker, Vlfashburnls most perpetual student since the era of jack Iarrell, Pi Wfingett, and Lloyd Miller, says he can faintly remem- ber hearing his predecessors talking about the time the Zeta Taus held a campus office. VVhich reminds us of the time we asked a staid member of the faculty if he would make a good chaperone at a varsity, to which he replied that he might, but that he ab-solutely drew the line at some of the chaper- ones he knew. The Well Baked Bread . . B u He r C r u st it'si made with milk FACE BRICK All Textures and Shades Common Brick, Cinder Blocks, Face Tile, Interlocking Hollow Tile, Build- ing Tile-all kinds and sizes, Fort Scott Bricklayers' Cement, Ricket- son's Mortar Colors, Wall Ties-, Metal Lath, Corner Beads, etc. Weatherproohiig Materials HARC-REAVES 8m CO. Phones 7756-7757 1820 Topeka Ave., Topeka, Kansas We are Always Boosting for Washburn Alexander Brothers J. C. PENNEY CQ. Baking Co. -- 529 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas Page 184 5,53 TW , Sec in- . llaffmt e 11,555 M393 UHQ CQ J? CEIDLIll.a2:NJLh.'F TOPE KA,KANsAs ' A KANSAS OWNED COMPANY Operating in-Kansas, Colorado, Missouri and Wyoming Writes twenty-two different and most modern forms of policies, all policies dfesigned to yield the most to the insur- ance buyer for the money expendedf. OUR MOTTO: RETAIN OLD FRIENDS: MAKE NEW ONES: BREAK FAITH WITH NO ONE. VV hat to do? VV hat to do? VVhen VVashburn teams were poor, people howled because they didnit have spirit enough to train. Now that the team is good, people say they are too cocky to train. VV hat the public wants is not a football team, out a Y. M. C. A. cabinet. SENIOR SNEAK DAY SNATCI-fuss: Qthe editor decided that none were printablej X X is sv Pk By the way, have you heard that only the Phi Delt pin men made the Alpha Phi formal? PK Pk Pk Pk wk Wfe are surely glad that Phil Hambleton is graduating-now maybe our grades wonit look so bad, STYLE VALUE Courteous Service Diamond Brothers 625 Kansas Ave. ALEXANDER BARBER S H O P It Pays to Look' Wfellu 909 Kansas Ave. Phone 2-5495 Page 185 :7wLz'QQ, W E! You, cioclress ihe smarlcsi How do ou thunk up. such Lovely Ln dress? , Wd-lf, my dear I believe ulegyvunq credtf to whom c 0 Lt L5 due ! I qob tl'u.s ouifct at ---- Harrg Endlich The Geo. F. DUMM CO. Decorative Fabrics-Upho1stery-Furniture- Floor' Coverings Elmhurst Plaza 1408 Huntoon Topeka Vernon Law Book Co. 922 Oak Street Kansas Cit Missouri Y, Don Makinis mother calls him Daniel because he is such a 4'Boone,' to the family. we :ac be :sf Pk Tilly is mad at us again because we didn't run up and kiss him the last time we met him on the campus. Pk X ak :rf :sc By the way, we would like to know the truth about those rob- deries at the Delta Gamma house. Exclusive Designs in Foot Wear For Women 30gES'GZN154z SHOES CO. Topeka's Oldest, Best and Most Satisfactory Advertising Service Copywriting-Layouts Commercial Letters Multigraphing Wales Advertising Agency Orpheum Bldg. Phone 6729 Electrical Contractor and Supplies W. E. BARRY Owner and Manager JORDAN ELECTRIC CO. Phone 6314 118 West Eighth St. Topeka, Kan Page 1 86 I- I T X WHAT DO YOU MEAN, D.UMB ANIMALS? The Dog says, I have plenty of bones, I'll just bury a few for a rainy day. The Bear says, I've been storing up fat all summer, now I can live on the interest and take it easy all winter. The Camelnsays, 'Tm not afraid of the long trip across the desertg I prepared myself at the oasis. The, Bee says, Now is the time to put away honey, I'll need it when the flowers are gflfle. The Squirrel says, I may be a squirrel, but I know enough to look out for the future. . The Young Man says, What do I care about tomorrow, I'm flush today Teach your S to have more cents. The Peoria Life will help you., PEORIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. H. Luellen, State Manager 620 New England Building, Topeka, Kansas At the May Fete we couldn't tell which was the Queen and which was the horse-but we remember hear- ing on the campus that our friend Peg Hows was the Queen-maybe We need glasses. Caroline Doster gets the Fur- Lined Figleaf for looking so hot and being so cool. flfvlfvkvlfvlf Someone just told us that Billie Adam's middle name is Speckf' The Goffee Cup CA Gold-Seal Awardj Dainty Toasted Sandwiches Hear Our Grchestrope Good Foods-Good Service Good Music Makes an Enjoyable Place to Dine 1002 Kansas Ave. International Ha rvesierg Company OF AMERICA 109-113 North Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas If A Page 187 f .4V,A 5,5 wiGE3 ,i .,,, P ,, P V V A, P N A I I N I I b H 5 In - N uv N L fwffz V 1 I. -. .V , t , , . , . - . . P. . nififf-f,,y 4 A4 , 3f 02546, ,far 'fgw 1 Wichers Portrait Studio Wichers for Pictures Ofhcial Kaw Photographer 809 Kansas Avenue Dial 6939 Donates This Page Fo-r Autographs Page 188 W i,q.3,v-M..1-A L , 4 V .F . W- - , 'l-'L W IlY'Lg P Estab 1895 B Q 4 R I 5 5 gl QVORE 25055 IN Q Q T I 5 ? 5 S CCff!14SQ!.sxeaeSeg?,9svSC91 1 EWS?-fiiif 2' BYRNE f'BoBBER SHOPPE , Marcelling, Hair Bobby 1 Permanent Waving I Finger Waving p A11 Lines of Beauty Work Phone 3-1952 710 Kansas Ave THE JONES PAINT co. V A ' in Established 1877 Paints, Glass, Wall Paper, Art Materials - '115-117 EAST SEVENTH STREET 7 Q Telephone 6949 Your Banking 9 llequirements ti I g Executives of this institution Open Your desire to place every banking Savings Account facility at your command. d S . Many Washburn students and ' an ave 7 g r a d u a t e s are regular de- ? Systematically positors. g me LIATIONAL 7a BANK . ' jg wfcnmimr TRUST oompmw TOPEKA -we ' -2: KANSAS Pg 190 ' A esaisiiiir if 7-ir, ilklgv lfll rw-1 W wa V fx .Awww - ' , A . 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