Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1935 volume:

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' 3 +4-I ., Tiff I ' I 1 -f I- 1 I - ., I ,W ' ., 3,-. K - . h L ' .1 J. xl I 5 54 ..,,A- . A , , ,ij ,, ' 3' ay ax. Ev Lf' , Q f 'ln I - 4-. .iw '4 A 2 'Q QQ' L I Qiiffr 5' 'W xg.--5 - I., I , , i,:-:if ' K A iii! I 3 f L, rin' . K' W- mix-.,f-gf - , .- rvrg- K. -. f p, A -. 5 'fa 4, S59 1, ,Ax V . I 2,-5-:,,gff:y fit' ,Q '10 f L 1,31 f M I , , V. A WILLIAM .IRWIN AN ODE TO HAPPY MEMGRIES WE have enjoyed 'lhe responsi- bili+ies il' has l'hrus+ upon us: and may you now also enjoy i+, and forever keep if as a remembrance of rhose happy days-spenr in 'rhe classroom, al play, and in combal' -which aH'encl rhe high privilege of glorious years in college. V. 4 ga. xi . ffl! x 5 ' , , X, Z 1 gl ' M ' I ' . xx, ' - 'x I ' L V fl N E 'M' 7 ' - f me s ' f ' r W X ,JI f lfv x 'f ' -X J, i .J f Xl 'V' T ' , V .fill Q' K- ' I ' ' 61 l ' .c . bfi 5, Z if qui' L55 X li ' i ' L3 :Y j ' X 1, I X 3. 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M-W-mMW.,v 'Aw WV, M, . --v.......,,WTRy H W Aqelhsf fhe show and sky, The wihfer elms and pines make ehgleepafferhed perpehdiculers. The limes How up and down, wi+h new and Them e sTehJr To form an ambush for fhe sfers. Come, see Hwe norflw wind's masonry Nighhfall again wiJrh even song Nesfling among +he lofiy pines and Cedars The Casa Del Vifomer and Muivane Ari Museum wifh Their sheer loveliness slrimu- lafe Jrhe wish for Jrhe beauiiiul, wilrh- oulr which higher educafion is fufile. Venerable, vine-covered McVicar Chapel 'ft' f 'i'25'14f'?'C-'-i !Ylilzf S V5?7 il Be il ours lo medllale in lllese calm slwacles, Jrlwy milder majesly. and To llwe beaulilul order ol Hwy works, learn lo conform lo llme orcler of our lives. ,,-...Q-4,,. 'Y ,sb Moonliqlwl on Qbservalory I-lill Such beau+y and be-neficence combined. My Friendly Neighbors are Hwe Trees. 3, 4'- vw. -if A3681 555- Q P H I 15 -Eff , .- 5. 'N :K 'I'- xlib, Lg, ' A 4 fi' . - P1 5 Z- '? N 'i -l ' Q -,..... rv- Q Q - ,rr-J-QW V if Y W A THE SCHCDOL X 1 Z O 5 C3 4 ,annum Seplember I7, I934 Dear Babbie: Here is lhal lelfer fhaf I prom- ised I would wrile afler I gol all seffled in school. Say friend, am I ever worn down lo a mere nolh- ing. All of fhe work fhal' I had fo go fhrough fo gel enrolled, we even had lo fill ouf a card so fhe press would know all aboul us if we become famous or somefhing. I wenf clown lo fhe main parf of fhe cily foclay fo gel a new scarf lo go wilh my sfring dress. I rode down on one of fhose funny lilfle eleclric buses. Com- ing ouf of Ray Beer's, I bumped info Mr. Crippen and his mofher. He was carrying a liflle black suifcase lhal he swings around wherever he goes. He is my his- fory feacher and l swear he winked al' me fhe ofher day in class, was I embarrassed! Oh, Babble, you should meef my journalism leacher. He is sure swell and has iusf loads of books in his office. He reads all of fhe good books and one of fhese days l am going lo gef up enough courage fo ask him fo lend me one. Professor Irwin, lhe economics professor lalked in chapel Iasf lime. The kids here have nick- named him Cocky, or rafher he has had lhal nickname for sev- eral years and il' sure fifs him, buf he really does know whaf he is falking abouf. Well, l will have fo be gelfing over fo fhe library, il is one of 'those fhal' Carnegie presenfed lo differenf colleges. I have fo gel a reporl' for economics and don'+ remember whal' book if was in, buf l suppose fhe girl al' lhe desk will help me. She sure is a good sporl. Wish I could have a dale fonighl. Had a swell one lasf Salurday, buf will fell you all abouf lhal lafer. Some girls are here lo go fo fhe library wifh me. Wafch your sfep and fell me who Allan is going wifh now. Your pal, Francis L C. KING Dr. Philip Coales King, aclive presidenl, has served as lhe execulive head of Wash- burn College for lhe pasl four years. During This comparalively shorl period of adminis+ra+ion, Dr. King has esiablished himself in a posilion of Tremendous popu- larily wilh lhe sludenls, lacully, and people of Jrhe s+a+e. A liberal and con- scienlious leader-Dr. King is idenlilied wilh every progressive enlerprise involv- ing sludenl body and college. ADMINISTRATION ASIIIIURN College's faculty execu- tives aflfl much to the sehool's pre- cedence by their whole-heartecl co-opera- tion with their fellow faculty members and the students of the college. They ably earry out the administration of the school and the regulation of stumlent affairs. Dr. Parley P. Vilomer, presiclent emeritus of the college, retirecl from the office of president in 1931 after sixteen years cap- able aflministration. Ile is heacl of the cit- izenship clepartment which was the first of its kind in America. llis untiring work in this Helrl has won him national fame. D. L. KI'cEachron, vice-presiclent ancl treasurer of Vkrashburn, was gracluatefl from this college in 1897. Ilis task is not only to execute his official cluties but also to teach college classes. Miss Ella M. Pixley is secretary ancl as- sistant treasurer of the college. She is a XYashburn grailuate of 18911, ancl became a member of the faculty in 1913. llliss ,Iessie Dean, librarian, began her iluties here in the fall of 151413. She special- izeml in library training at the University of lYiseonsin after receiving her degree from llvashburn College. li. D. Xyhitteinore. registrar, is a grail- nate of ,Xmherst College. Ile became a member of the XVZ1SllIJllI'l1 faculty in NSI to holfl that position until 1899. After IHSEI he was superintendent of Topeka Schools ancl state superintenrlent. In l!ll7, he re- sumecl his membership in the VVashburn faculty as registrar ancl professor of etlu- cation. ez'-ia.dQ'f1f'.fRw?n.:w r .a.:'V ' E- iw . 'WW -fa- 's m-' V .ev'. ' Wfrf 'ure ' 1 1 'f ' . . :af-s:.eas:1f1'12-,miseHia-vi 1 ua: . f1'555F61','f'1' 4' '1-izfiw Jfurfifwz-J 1-fsfwu 4 l I J? 'W-ffl '-f'i'I4 ff ' I ?wf 'f'5'5i7 - '?f5l'- f'f 'T5 Wi fi? 5-if 71? 'I I P I X PHILIP C. KING President Page 22 Q if .Q - , DUNCAN L MQEACHRON Vlce President Treasurer Q nw X21 mi? 5 5 Jew 395325 ff ie 3 SE PARLEY P WOIVIER President Emeritus ELLA M. PIXLEY Secretary ,iew ., 5 P, ff ' , , 'L :::1m- , 21, if , S' ,,,f:2gj1f1.ga , I -- f!?E?i5i'?iiYwl .,.Wffzs Sz 1 -' msf2Qes?Sm-W ' - . .Z .' .511 .555-gem.. ' 1 f f F' - 1 'I . ,w.55gfs2Q, :sale - p V-1.-f1fQfe,,k '- -- K -, L ' Q - . -225 5 Y 11131 ii, pr- I ,. A5551 ' 145 , Q f 7:5-fgmfggez - ,fl -5' r , ' V 4 , H : gfffifgmsiriwzx? .1 5, 2 gp mswgggfqere' - V . ' N -?E.i1i5Li5Z.5?5f3 1 fi-if f2Q72,'fff ' 'viii-ifl au. 'A f '?fis:zr. , 1- : ,. wwe , . U X, :.., -1.3122 12 V, - ' ' L: X . : - ,X Page 23 JESSIE DEAN L. D. WHITTENIORE Librarian Registrar Ol l TIOX of dent life and lllff student attend Deans of 'Xlen anc Through then pe students their Jud and by sympatlieti dent pioblems the and maintain 1 ln life on our eampus Upon receiving call at nix offiee their Hrst visit to I Men ire surprised a pelfectlx normal ind man instead o the student is not y manner of Dean 4 SUSAN M GUILD CLEVELAND S. LOPER Dean of Women Dean of Men hose problems of stu ecnllx those concern e is the task of the fomen 'it VVashburn ul contact mth the ent of human nature, nderstandmg of stu ans have helped build standard of student eai d marked please shmen timidlv make offiees of the Deans see behind the desk id rather jovial look e expected ogre lf onvine ed, the friendly er soon puts h11n at ease and he finds his problems almost in- stantly settled. Professor Cleveland S. Loper has suc- cessfully fnlled this office in XVashburn for the past year and has become in this short time highly admired and respected by the student body as a whole. Of a similar function as the ofiice of Dean of Men, is the office of Dean of EVO- men Withiii her office must be found the correct solution of many perplexities con- fronting the college co-ed. Dean Guild - who is serving her seven- teeuth year as VVashburn,s Dean of VVO- men-as a counselor and advisor, has helped the co-eds make contacts, seek Worth- while goals, and realize ambitions that are most beneficial to a worthy life. Page 24 E . ig . fl . e . 3 . f ' , y I v - - 5 -, V , e 5 Q H i l , , , . , 1 . . . ,' . L ' s V' , , 1 1 ' 1 . . ,. -45, . Y - - , , ' x I I . , . 1 1 . e . 'C e u 5 1 x 1- ' 3 J - - H x f -, 1 . V i ,, . . Y . 1 7 . L - . . . V, U 1 3 e , , ,t ,. . 1 , . . Jr' . 1 Z K. M :TQ X V s xx 7 I dl' . . u - Y . ,ll - ' ' 5 I' Q' 1 1 ' ,., F, ' X ' .9-fl ' ' i F ,fl ' all :WL If D i .M 'iii' J: , 'rt' Pike .Lak g-.iw -'f.'V'w: -,yi-, WASHBURN CCJLLEC-E small school? Yes, to a world steeped in magnitudes and numbers. but what of tradition, background, individualism? The world knows of Relays, and Football Teams, and Notre Dame. The world sees pictures and hears radios. But what can the world know of schoolfthe precious hours-the happiest associations? The world measures by degrees, printed accom- plishments, cost statistics. Hut there is something else, what of illusions, ideals, the living of dreams? The little lulls a rush- ing world misses-the joyous nooks of li- brary or fraternity ? Old Vylashburnl Pulsing and vibrating with life, yet serene and sedate in tradition, Boswell Hall in springtime, and Library, and Observatory. Venerable, vine-covered old Chapel with its '89 cornerstone, seasons greyed and ivy frame quiet greens, peace. Old 'Ad', with its c turns where you must old ivory walls, woo wouldn't change it. would want it-rever lore and atmosphere. great tender urge, th and can never forget to be cherished, even t college car sounds far Across and adjacen the new girls' idorm magnificent Athletic I Field House, all some to belong later, the years. XVashburn its the charm of a campus dent voices. and leafy for over T0 years. Sf ip W! A- ,iff ,.. W.-H out - K - , s U!! .s :ni,E i2,r iH1:1. 21 13 ? le Hill iv! r an ,ng a ffi .fsaniq. .'f.:ss-i.Bi 5 iw as s 1 a 2 Qqffvfj. 13' 1 ., ' 1 ' 2. Q 5 VY. .4 , gsgesggirl SJ' iii ? 1. . f-'- . Pi .11e f'- i-SFA ' il-V? - f ,: ?-grffip '-1277 '3-' ':,:4WE fL- '- '- f f ' , .az V : ': frE1g -'i? gm3,.f f,,lJ,jI?i7,'wi-5!f'rff's'fj, WASHBURN CAMPUS IN 1890 Page 25 u walks that wind, ky stairways, and d or be bumped, floors, but you college is as you venerated, rich in ere is a feeling. a he freshman gets iere is a serenity faint clang of the 'ay and fits in. ew Mulvane Art, id of course, the l and the Vtlhiting seem off-spring. ildren of fruitful is old VVashburn, ich has heard stu- mers, and silence, --.fil'.v wi: I :Gif L i:,,f..a f 5, -A , fi 3 ,jj 5 .' . Q . I Ai 'J I If-5 . G, J --its J, Lfffix The Board OI Trustees OFFICERS OF THE BOARD PHILIP C. KING, President D. L. MCEACHRON, Vice-President ELLA MAY PIXLEY, Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PHILIP C. KING, Chairman ELLA MAY PIXLEY, Secretary WILLIAM S. LINDSAY ROBERT STONE GEORGE A. GUILD HAMPTON L. SHIRER GEORGE T. MCDERMOTT GEORGE C. BOWMAN WILLIAM M. MILLS LEON C. SCHNACKE BYRON H. DAVIS D. L. MCEACHRON DAVID NEISWANGER CHARLES S. ELLIOTT C. BENJIMAN FRANKLIN FOR TERM ENDING JUNE, 1935 HARWOOD O. BENTON, A.B. ............................ ..... O berlin GEORGE T. MCDEIIMOTT, I'H.B., J.D. .... .............. T Opeka JOHN A. CRABB, M.D ............... ................ T Opeka C. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, A.B. IM. L. ALDEN ............... HOWARD D. TUCKER, A.B. .... . CHARLES A. STEELE, LL.B..... THEO COBB LANDON, A.B..... 'IDeceased. FOR TERM GEORGE C. BOWMAN ......... CARROLL B. MERRIAM ........ GEORGE A. GUILD ....... ..................TOpeka .... Kansas City, Kansas ................Eureka . ......... Tulsa, Okla. . . . . . Independence ENDING JUNE, 1936 .....Topeka .....TOpeka .........TOpeka CHARLES S. ELLIOTT .... .......... T opeka FRANK A. QUAIL, LL.B .... .... C Ieveland, Ohio HARRISON S. MORGAN ......... . ........ Topeka DAVID NEISVVANGER, A.B. ......... ..... T Opeka WILLIAM M. MILLS, A.B., M.D ......................... .. ..... Topeka RM ENDING JUNE, 1937 SCHNACKE DD . S. LINDSAY M.D... L. SHIRER... ..... . FOR THE TE q , -I. DAVIS ......... .. , PIXLEY, B.S......... STONE, A.B., LL.D..... .................................TOpeka .....TOpeka . .Topeka . . . . .Topeka ............TOpeka ..............TOpeka ENTON. ............ .......... ......... A r kansas City G. BUCKLAND, M.A., LL.D.. .... .... N ew Haven, Conn. Page 26 U7 I- 1 1 ..l , A Y, 2 f '7':,:gg T., :s::r's:1r'wg':e -, . ff 1 I, Wi- wg ',.l,'li 2. ai-?'. N ' 2'1':Q1'-f':.'i'1 f' z ARTHUR G. SELLEN Dean ll ASIIISCRX College follows the tra- A dition of liberal education long es- tablished in this country by other colleges of Congregational origin, such as Harvard, Oberlin, Grinnell. and Carleton. Like these institutions. W'ashburn is independent and self-governing, free from sectarian or po- litical control. VVashburn College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is accredited by the North Central Association of American Colleges. It is a member of the Association of American Colleges and the American Association of Cniversity XYomen. XYashburn College is concerned with of- fering undergraduate work of the highest possible grade. The facilities and resources of the college and the time and energies of the faculty are devoted to that end. -Dean Arthur G, Sellen. The W'ashburn College of Liberal Arts and Sciences offers work leading to three degrees, llachelor of Arts, llachelor of Sci- ence, and llachelor of Philosophy. These degrees meet the special needs of students specializing in the arts, sciences, and social sciences. Liberal Arts Faculty fg:wwr'2i f' - ' V 421 - , 5, 113 f-f'?iis. - .H - est llIl.Il' C. KING, AAI., D.D., President. PAR- I.l Y PACI. VVOMER, B.D., SCD., LLD., Presi- dent Emeritus. Head of the Department of American Citizenship, and Chairman of the Social Science Group. DLfNl'AN LENnRi'M Mc- EACIIRON, A.B., LITT.D., Vice-President, Pro- fessor of English Language. VVALLAQE S. BAL- IWINGI-'lf, A.M., Director of the Art Department, Associate Professor of the Appreciation and History of Art. ERNEST E. BEARG, AB., Profes- sor of Physical Education, Director of Physical Welfare for Men. HARRY JUSTIN COLIIURN, A. M., Professor of English Language and Litera- ture. JESSIE IJEANV, BS., Librarian. SARAH l.UciNnA Dover, PH.D., Professor of Botany. GEORGE S. i:l'I.BRIGHT. AB., Professor of Public Speaking. VV1LLIAM .ASBCRY HiXIiS1lli,'XIttil'IR, BS., SCD., Professor of Mathematics, Chairman of the Science Group. JOHN EMoRx' HllI.l.lNtlS- XVORTII, PH.D., Professor of Greek and Latin. VVILLIAM AALFXANIJER IRVVIN, AAI., LLB., Pro- fessor of Economics. ELSIE L. JONES. AM., Pro- fessor of Home Economics. ROBERT Hll.I.S KING- MAN, A.M., Professor of Zoology. CllARI.OTTE Mi-:Nm-1LL LEAVITT, A.M., LlTT.D., Professor of English Literature. CLEVELAND SQAOTT 1.0i'ER, M. Kingman Doubt Seigfred Prouse Crippen Householder Page 28 S., Dean of Men, Professor of Engineering. RERTRAINI W, IVIAXVVELL, PH,D., Professor of History and Political Science. FLFMING G. MOORE, PH.D., Professor of Physics. WILLIAM JOSEPH IVTORGAN, A.M., D.U.P. CSorbonneJ, Professor Of Philosophy and Social Ethics. BURLEIGH REED, B.S., A.M., Professor of Chemistry. NATHANIEL E. SANE, A.M., Professor of Modern Foreign Languages. EARL C. SEIGERED, A.M., Professor of Dramatic Art. ARTHUR GODFREY SELLEN, PH. D., Dean of the School Of Arts and Sciences, Professor of Biblical Literature and History. I.IfTlIFR DENNH' VVI-IITTEMORE, A.M., LITT.D., Registrar, Professor of Education. TRANN LAMAR COLLIER. PH.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Psychology and Education CELIA IEPSTFIN, A.M., Assistant Professor of Modern Iforeign Languages. SUSAN MARGARET GUILD, A. B., LITT.D., Dean of Woineii, Assistant Profes- sor of Modern Foreign Languages. A. S. HOUsE- HOLDER, A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathema- tics. KARL AI7oUs'I'Us TNTISNNINGER, A.M., M.D., Assistant Professor of Abnormal Psychology. FRED R, NIEHAUS, M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Economies. ERVIN J. PRoL7sE, A.M., Assistant Professor of Astronomy. HEI.ENE Ross, M.S., Assistant Professor of Modern Iforeign Lan- guages. FRANCES DAVIS VVIIITTEMORE, Assistant Professor Emeritus of Art. FREDERIC ZIMMER- INIAN, A.M., Assistant Professor of English and Journalism. JANE .AYERS, A.B., Instructor in Botany. N. A. BAKER, LL.B., C.P.A., Instructor in Accounting. ELLEN NICIIOIIS BALDINGER, A.M., Instructor in Art. CLARENCE JOSEPH BECK!-fR, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry. VVALIJO CRIPPEN, A.M., Instructor in History. JOSEPH I. GARTSIIJE, A.B., Instructor in English. VVALTER D. GIFFARD, Instructor iII Art. JAMES I. GILBERT, A.B., Instructor in Art. ELMFR ITOLM, A.B., Basketball and Track Coach, and Instructor in Physical Education. EARL IQAUFFMAN, JR., A.M., Instructor in Physical Education. IVIARNA LELAND, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education. KATHLEEN MCKAY, A.M., Instructor in Modern Foreign Languages. CATH- ARINI-I WRIGHT MENNINGER, B.S., A.M., Instruc- tor in Child Care. HANSON B. PIGMAN, A.B., In- structor in Journalism. L. I.. RICHMOND, In- structor in Art. Hl?I.EN STEELE, A,M., Instructor in Home Economics. JOANNA D. SAXE, A.M., Instructor in English. EARLE G. BROWN, M.D., Lecturer on Hygiene. FLOYD C. TAGGART, B.S., M.D., Lecturer on Bio- Chemistry. JEAN ELICANOR TAYLOR, A.B., B.S., Assistant Librarian. IRA J. BEARD, Assistant to the President. HATTIE M. HALBERT, A.B., Secre- tary to the President. EI.I.A INIAY PINLEY, B.S., Secretary and Assistant Treasurer. FAYE HIATII- AVVAY BEARD, A.B., Office Assistant. I. CILADYS PHINNEY, A.B., Assistant to the Registrar. LI A .4 I ' nf Art. .. w -I 1-1 .wr Raldinger Hansen Irwin Crippen Hansen Niehaus .Tones Mo1'g'an Leland Lover Colburn Kenyon Page 29 I A, .W MW? I n 'g,.. , 4 A -W3 .6 A w -I 5 E T11e Senior Class Officers 1'rcsi1111111 . 111611116111 Ivcs XY11'1'-1,1'CS111L'111 . Ca111cr111e Ley S11c1'111111'1'-'1'r1121s111'11r . Eileen Metz 1' 11111 91111i111's 1111 s1111111c 111 1111111151 111 1111111111 111111 111 1111111. N111111' 11111's 11111'c 1111ss1111 s1111'11 11111 111 21 1111111111 1,11 cxpccta- 1111115 11111 1111111 1111111111 11111 1111111 111111'1111c11 111 c1111eg'11 11111. '1'111'1,111g11 11Zlj'S 111 S11'Zl11Q'1'111'SS, 11111's 111 CCl'1Z11I1If'. 111111 11211's 111 111111111, 11111 1111111 11111111 11111 111 11111 Sl11'L'l' 111111111111 111 11'1s1111111. T1111 211111 111ir111 1111111 1517111 21111111111111 11111. 111111 111111' success g1'11e1s 11511, 11111 11111 1111111 111L'11111l'1, 11'1111 1111111s 1111' 11111 Z1 111i1' 1'1s11111 1,11 lI11ll1I111g'111 l'1111'S, 111 guy 1'2111111111'11s. 111 e1'c11111gs 111 1111111111 111111'11, 111' 111111-ll1g111 11111'111111s, 111 1'11:1111'i11s 111111 111-111111s: 111111 hears 11111 11115 . - 1 . , , , , , . 1,1 21ss111'111111111 111 11'11111 11'1111s, 111 11'11111111g' 11'211ks 111111 1ll1Q.'t11'll1g 1111111's 111112 SENIOR GRADUATION PROCESSION 111 111c11s111'11. 111011 11111 11111 111 111cs11 111111 111 11111 111111 0111111111 111 11'1s1111111's tasks. S11111111's 1111 111'11is11 11311. 1111 sing 111 11111, 1111 11111s1 111 11111: 111111 we 11111111 111111 F1111 111211 1111111111' l'L'111ll1l1 Z1 111e11111111' 111 21 L'111ss XY1111 1311 Page 30 B E R T JO H N S N FOREMOST MAN SCHOLAR MARGARET LI NN FOREMOST WOMAN SCHOLAR xc, , ., K -A K- ,.l,,-v.s, .,,, :I , , Their leaves, sheaThlilce, They Told close To Their sides ThaT all may Tower, godlilce, To The sun. Each viking rooT in EarTh's deep bosom hides, l-ler hearT Tinds anchorage Tor everyone. lV1ighT we, Though awed by Their vasT phalanxes Find peace in Their caThedral silences. In Memoriam Al.VllNl E DWA R D FLEMING OcTober I5, IQIO-SepTember 9, I934 E A R L C. D O D G E February 4, I906-SepTember 9, IQ34 GEORGE CRVILLE MORGAN January I, I9IO-SepTember I, I934 RICHARD MONROE WILSON March 9, l9I5-February 5, I935 P 52 LEXANDER, TNTABEL, T o p e k a. IALICXANDER, STANLEY, Topeka. BARTON, VVILLIAM, To- peka: Economies, History and Political Sei- ence: Sigma Nu. BAKER, ROBERT., Topeka. BARK- Ll-tv, ROBERT D., Topeka: Alpha Delta, President 4. BEARG, FORREST. Sabetha. BECKER, El.SIEBELLE, Topeka: Sociology, French: Zeta Tau Alpha: Y.VV.C.A., 1-2-3-4: Blue Peppers, 3-4. BONE- BRAKE, SUSAN L., Topeka: English, History and Political Science: Kappa Alpha Theta. BOORER. DOROTIIY, Topeka: English, Education: Y.VV. C.A. Cabinet, 3-4. BOYD, JUSTlNl-I, Topeka: Delta Gamma. BRINK, LAURA ELIZABETH, Topeka: Economics, History and Political Science: Nonoso, 3-4: Alpha Phi: Vice-President of the Jnior Class: Blue Peppers, 3-4: Chapel Choir, Z-3-4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4. BROWN, TNTERNA, Perry: English, History: Y.W.C.A., 3-4: Citi- zenship League, 3-4. BRONYN, TNTETA, Perry: Eng- lish, History: Zeta Tau Alpha: Y.W.C.A., 3-4: Citizenship League, 3-4: VV.A.A., 4: Varsity hon- orary basketball team. BURNS, VVILLIAM JOSEPH, Independence. BERT, KTXTIIRYN, Topeka: Drama, French: Delta Gamma: Epsilon Tau Delta, 4: Y.W.C.A., 1-2-3-4: French Club, l-Z-3-4, Presi- dent 3: Washburn Players' Staff, 2-3-4: Wash- burn Players, 2-3-4. ALOWELL, VVILLIAM FORBES, Topeka: Alpha Delta. CARROLL, JACK, Lewis. COHEN, LOUIS, Topeka. COMES, TNTARTLYN, Enter- prise. COOPER, III-IRN, Topeka: Art, Philosophy: Delta Phi Delta, Z-3-4. COTTON, KATHRYN, Sa- betha: History, English: Alpha Phi: Y.VV.C.A., 1-2-3-4: French Club, Z-3-4, President, 4. wrs, RUSSP'I.I., Topeka: Economics: Pi Gam- ma Mu. DEAYER, DARWIN, H., Topeka: Economics, History: Alpha Delta: Pi Gam- ma Mu, 3-4: Tennis Team, 2-3-4, Captain, 4: Kaw Staff, 3-4. TDONNELLY, RICHARI1, Stafford: Pi Kappa Delta, 4: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DOVE, AIARJORIF, Topeka: History and Political Science, English: Alpha Phi: Spanish Club: Blue Pep- pers, 3-4: Y.W.C.A., l-2-3-4. DOWNES, JOHN, TO- peka: Economics, Political Science. DUMARS, BERT, Topeka: Drama: Phi Delta Theta: Vlfash- burn Player's Staff: Superior Actor, 4. IJUNCAN GEORGE VVALLAVE, Topeka: Beta Theta Pi. LLISON, GLENN, Tulsa, Okla.: Political Sci- ence and History. ELSASSER, EsTnER, Port land, Oregon: English, Home Economies Alpha Phi: Nonoso, 3-4: Quill Club: Y.VV.C.A., Alexnndi-1' Barkley Barton Becker Brink Brown Brown Burt Cooper Cotton Deaver Dove Downes Elsasser Emrieh FWnk Fdnney Bdennng Page 33 SENIORS l-2-3-4. CabiIIet, 4: Splash Club: Chapel Choir, 3-4, Vice-President of junior Class: Sophomore ComnIissioII: Blue Peppers, 3-4. EMRICH, DAN, Miltonvale: Phi Delta Theta: Football Captain: Basketball Captain: Foremost Athlete, 4: Saga- more, 3-4. INK, XHRGINIA, Topeka: English, History and Political Science: Kappa Alpha TlIeta: Y. VV.C,A., 1-2-3-4: Blue Peppers. 3-4: NV.,-XIX.. 2-3-4: Senior Volleyball teaIII: Freshman Com- nIission. TFINNEY, AlARY JANE, Emporia: Delta Gamma: Y.VV.C.A. FLIQMING, loNF, Topeka: History, DranIa: AlplIa Phi, President, 4: Ep- siloII Tau Delta, 4: WaSlllJllT11 Players Staff, 3-4: Blue Peppers, 3-4: Glee Club, President, 4: Pan- Hellenic, 3-4: Y.VV.C..-N., l-Z-3-4. FLOYD, CIII:s- NEY L, Topeka: Phi Delta TlIeta. FLOYII, Eecasfxs H., independence: History Zlllfl Political Science, Vlournalism: Y.M.C..-X., 3-4: Cabinet, 4: Citizen- ship League, 3-4: lIIdepeIIdent Men's Club, 3-4, Secretary, 4. FULTON, Joi-1, H., Topeka: English, journalism: Alpha Lambda Epsilon, 4: French Club, 3: Press Club, 3-4: PllDllC21ll0llS Board of CoIItrol, 3: Parts i1I one-acts aIId major plays. l'iL'NNlfI.l,, XYIRGINIA, VVanIeg'o: French, English: Kappa Alpha Theta: VV.A..-X., 1: Y.VV.C..-X., 1-2- 3-4: Cabinet, Z: Freslnnan and Sophomore Com- mission: French Club, 2-3-4: Blue Peppers, 3-4: Manager, 4: Citizenship League, 4: Splash Club, l-2-4. ,xRI.INtsIIoI3sE, lXlARK, Topeka: journalism: Alpha Lambda EpsiloII: Press Club, 3-4. ti,xsToN, ALKF, DowIIs: Home Economics, History: Delta Phi Delta, Z-3-4: President, 3: Y.VV.C,A., l-2-3-4: CabiIIet, 3-4: VV.A.A. CiIiNTRY, RIC'llAltI7 A., Wiiifielcl: Sociology, Economics: Phi Delta TlIeta: Band, 4. GIBBS, Lucnc, To- peka: Art: Kappa Alpha Theta: Delta PlIi Delta, 4: Pan-Hellenic, 4: Y.VV.C.A., 1-2-3-4. Gossiirr, Rltlllitlill, Topeka: Drama, Education: Beta Theta Pi: Epsilon Tau Delta, 4: VVaslIburn Players' Staff, 2-3-4: Major leads iII four major productions aIId several one-act plays. CZRMIQ DoN.fxI.n, Topeka. GRAY, WII.l..lAM, Topeka: Alpha Delta. GREEN, l'iLORENt'l-T, Topeka: English, jour- nalism: Delta Gamma: Nonoso, 3-4: Tau Delta Pi, 4: Gold 3: Athletic VV , 3: Vice- President Freshman Class: Vice-President Sophomore Class: NV.A..'X., 1-Z-3-4, President, 3: Blue Peppers, 3-4, President, 4: French Club, Z-3, Secretary- treasurer, 3: Student CouIIcil, Z- Floytl, C. Floyd. E. Fulton Flllllllfll Gaston Gentry Gibbs Gossett Gray Green Hobbs Tltlt-'flltel' Hnlfortl, F. Hughes Ives Johnson Jordan Joss. U. SENIORS Page 34 SENIORS 3: Press Club, Z-3-4: Review Staff, Z: Publica- tions Board of Control, 4: Y.VV.C.,-X., 1-Z-3-4: Splash Club, l-2-3-4: President, Z: Member of varsity swimming, basketball, baseball, volleyball, and hockey teams: Foremost Woman athlete, 4. ALE, ELIZABETH, Topeka: English, Educa- tion: Alpha Phi. H.-xamox, Gra,xl.niNri, To- peka: History and Political Science, lidu- cation: .-Xlpha Kappa .-Xlpha, President, 4: Y.VV. C..f'X., 1-Z-3-4: Citizenship League, 3-4. TIAYIPEN, MARY, Beverly Hills, Calif.: Philosophy, Eng- lish: Kappa Alpha Theta: Y.W.C..-X.: HPINlilL'll, lilmxxalm, Denison. Hoaus, HELEN, Topeka. HlJlillS, MARJORIF, Kansas City, Mo.: English, History: lndependent VVOITICIIYS Club, l-2-3-4: Y.VV.C..-X., 1-2-3-4: Student Council, 3, l'l0IilfNl-IR, XlARY ANN, VVaukegan, lll,, English, lfrench: Delta Gamma: Y.VV.C..fX., 1-2-3-4: Cabinet, 3-4: Vice-President, 4: lfreshman and Sophomore Commission: Chapel Choir, 2-3-4: French Club, l-Z-3-4: Parts in one-act play. HOL!-'0Rll, l'3RANl'lS D., Topeka: Economics, History and Political Science: .Xlpha Delta: lfrench Club: Citizenship League: Intramurals. l'l1'ix1s,xRn, james C., -lk., lilllorado: History and Political Science, lico- nomics. Huonrs, T'Tl'fLl-TN, ElDorado: Economics, ltlathematicsi Delta Gamma: Pi Gamma Mu, 3- 4: Tau Delta Pi, 4: Sophomore Commission: lilue Peppers, 3-4: Y.XY.C..-X., 1-2-3-4: French Club, 2-3-4. rlis. KI-'N'NETH, Topeka: Economics, History and Political Science: Kappa Sigma: Pi Gam- ma Mu, 3-4: Tau Delta Pi, 4: Student Coun- cil, 3-4: President Senior Class: Basketball mau- ager, 4. onNsoN, BERT, Topeka: Latin, English: Saga- more, 3-4: Secretary, 4: Y.M.C..iX., l-2-3-4, President 3, Vice-President 4: Student Coun- cil, 3-4: Secretary 3-4: Tau Delta Pi, 4: Band, l-Z-3-4: Orchestra, l-Z-3-4: Track Team, 1-2-3- 4: lforemost man scholar, 4. JORDAN, limrll JXNNI-f, Vtfakarusa: lieonomics, History: Y.VV. CSX., 1-Z-3-4: Quill Club, 3-4: Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4, Joss, CH.-xiu.Fs Topeka: Chemistry, Zoology: Phi Delta Theta: Tau Delta Pi, 4: Y.M.C,.-X., l-2-3-4: Cabinet, 3-4: Pre-Medic Club, 3-4: President, 4: Citizenship League. jcina, CJPAI. B., Kansas City, Mo., Economics, Art, journalism: Zeta Tau Alpha, President, 4: Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4: Pi Kappa Delta, 1-2-3-4: ' retary, 3-4: Gold 'tVV 1-2-3: Nonoso, 3-4: Press Jmhl Kempton Kilgore King Ley Linn Long' I.op4-r, IL Lyon Marsh Mc-Pherson Metz Miller, E. Noller Oberet' Peyton Pinet Poole SENIORS Club, 2-3-4: Editor 1935 Kaw: Blue Peppers, 3-4: Nonoso Sophomore Cup: Y.W.C.A., l-2-3-4: Cabinet, 4: Freshman and Sophomore Commis- sion: Student Council, 2: Publications Board of Control, 3: Secretary, 3: Chapel Choir, 2-3: Glee Club, l-2-3: Review Staff, 2: Chairman All- School Circus, 3: VV.A.A., 1-2-3-4: Singles Ten- is champion, 1: Citizenship League: Debate Team, 1: Kaw Staif, 2-3. EMI-Tox, HELEN B., Topeka: Home lico- nomics, Physical Education: Zeta Tau Alpha Nonoso, 3-4: W'.A.A. 1-2-3-4: Presi- dent, 4: Y.VV.C.A., 1-2-3-4: Cabinet, 4: Blue Pep- pers, 3-4: Student Council, 3-4: Vice-President, 4: Freshman and Sophomore Commission: Splash Club, 2-3-4. KII.G0REV, MARJORIE, Eldorado: Economics, Political Science: Beta Sigma Oniri- con: Blue Peppers, 3-4: International Rela- tions Club: Citizenship League. KING, TXTAVRICI-I, Topeka: History and Political Science, Eco- nomics: Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4: Tau Delta Pi. HY. C.xTmtiuNF, Topeka: Mathematics, Ger- man: Alpha Phi: Nonoso, 3-4: President, 4: Quill Club, 2-3-4: Chancellor, 4: Tau Delta Pi, 4: Y.VV.C.A., l-2-3-4: President, 4: Cabinet, 2-3-4: Glee Club, 4: Press Club, 4: Student Council, 3-4: Blue Peppers, 3-4: Freshman and Sophomore Commission. LINN, lylammieiir, To- peka: English. French: Delta Gamma: Nonoso, 3-4: Tau Delta Pi, 4: Alpha Lambda Epsilon, 4: Press Club, 3-4: Quill Club, Z-3-4: News Edi- tor Review, 4: Kaw Staff, 4: Blue Peppers, 3-41 VV.A.A., 4: VVashburn Players' Staff. 4: YNY. C..-X., 1-2-3-4: Cabinet, 4: French Club, 2-3-4: President, 3: Sophomore Commission: Citizen- ship League. Lows, EVELYN, Topeka: Mathe- matics, Spanish: Tau Delta Pi, 4: Glee Club, l-2-3-4: Y.VV.C.A., 1-2-3-4. LOPER, Ronlfivr C., Topeka: journalism: Mathematics: Alpha Lamb- da Epsilon: Press Club, 2-3-4: Review Staff 2-3- 4, Kaw Statl, 4: Tennis Team, 2-3. LYoN, CHAR- Lrs, Topeka: History and Political Science, Eco- nomics: Alpha Delta: Basketball Varsity, 3-4: President Sophomore Class. CPHI-IRSON, lsixmii., Topeka: French, jour- nalism: Zeta Tau Alpha: Nonoso, 3-4: So- cial Chairman, 4: Sigma Alpha Iota, Presi- dent, 4: Alpha Lambda Epsilon, 3-4: Vice-Presi- dent, 4: lfreneh Club, 3-4: Blue Peppers, 3-4: fcflllfilliifd on Page 592 Pyle Ramskill Richards Rollman. M. Shafer Smith K. Smith. M. Steele Tzlylol' Tiller Vansant Xxvllfft XVeekes XVeinhagen XVilliams XVorsley XVrig'ht. Zimmer Page 36 IIAMSON, ROY HAMILTON, Garden City: :ALEX- ANIIER, ROBERT STANLEY, Topeka: ANIIERSOIN, JALVIN, Kansas City, Mo.: IXSTLE, D0li0'l'IlX' LARLIF, Hutchinson. AIIIPICRS, TQUBY lxlAlll'fl.lNlC, Topeka: BAKER, IXTIRIAM, Topeka: BALI., lAlARY SUE, Topeka: BATZ, GEORGE XVILSON, Topeka: BI-ZCRER, R A Y MONII FRANEIS, Topeka: BFLL, XX-ILLARIJ l':X'liRli'l'T, Topeka: BEST, .'Xl.Bl-IRT HLXIQBIOX, To- peka: BETHEL, PACT. CEI'II., Valencia: BLACK- RIIRN, ROI-:ERT JOSEPH, Topeka: PHYLLIS BOXVIERS, Seneca: BOYI1, PHYLLIS CLI-io, Topeka: BRONVN, VVINNIIC VVILLIAMS, Topeka: BRYAN, TVIILLARIJ .'XLl.l'fN, Topeka: BUIRNER, CHARLES FRANKLIN, Topeka. ARROLL, VVILLIAM, T o p e k a: CAYANAITIQH, THOMAS LAWRENUE, Topeka: CHAIfI'ELL, XYALTER ELOENE, Cliannte: CLARK, CHARLES CIIHNIEY, Topeka: COLLINS, AIARY CATHERINE, S a b e t li a: COLYIN, VVILLIAM JALBFRTV, Topeka: CTRAM, CLIEEORII I3l'GliNl'I, Neocleslia. ANIEL, MELVIN THOMAS, Bethel: DAVIS, JR., TJANIHL CHURCHILL, Topeka: TJICE, TVIAX L., Neocleslia: LJINGMAN, RIARGARET L E M O N S, Silver Lake: DOUGLAS, LEWIS LXRIJEN, Topeka: TJliAX'liR, ATARY IXNNI-T, Topeka. AST, XCERNON EIlXX'fXRIl, Speed: EURERT, AIYIZL- ORIA EMMA, Topeka: EIIIIY, VVILLIAM AN- SON, Maple Hill: EIIMONSTON, VVILLIAM JAMES, Kansas City: EISICNUOWER, LOWELL BAS- SLER, Topeka. Eli, JOE HPlNRX', Topeka: IILICMLNG, CHARLES HAMBLETON, Garden City: l LIPPl?R, CARL TTREIPERICK, Topeka: l'10I.l-lY, FRANKLYN CON- RAII, Topeka: FRI-:I-LSE, LEO EIDXYARII-, Alton: FROST LHTITIA, Topeka. LITZKI, NORMAN ARTHITR, Topeka: GARII- NER, AIARY ELLEN, lNlarion: GIBBS, VVILLIAM IJVVIGHT, Topeka: TTOLIIEN, BERNARD VVAYNIC, Topeka: CEORIJON, Rl!-2RRl'l l' IAAF!-IYICTTE, Topeka: GRAIE, DON, Topeka: GRAY, TJAVIIJ EARL., To- peka: GRHIENLAND, FRI-'III-1RIc' SIMS, Topeka: GCI!-ill, ROBERT LEE, Leona. ARIIEMAN, x1ILllRl'fll IJORUTIIY, Topeka: HAICT- NETT, ATARY EYELYN, StatTorcl: H.-XNX'KINS, I'il'fI.l-IXI-I IELIZABI-ITII, lioocllancl: HI-:III-:I-ZN, C. I.I'TIIER, Topeka: HEILMANN, CHARLES EIIWARII, .Xslle B:IddeI'S Ball Butz Best Bowers Boyd Brown, XY, Clark DH Yis, D. Dl'215'i'I' Eckert IGiSeHlIoweI' I4'lemiIIg.:', Gardnel' Gniei' fikxdlilfll Heilmann Pzxgv IST JUINIIORS 'Ba 1 Burlingame: HFIJRIC'li, FRANK D., Topeka: HIT.I.- MER, HAIROLD GERIIART, Topeka: HOME, THARY NTABEL, Topeka: HORNITNIQ, TQOBERT JACOB, VVielI- ita: HUNT, lx'lII,DRI'fD LUCILE, Topeka: HYAMES. DON EDWARD, TJIGHTON. RWIN, IQOBI-IR'I' RUSSELL, Highlaiid: ISERMAN, ATARY ELIZARETII, Topeka. KALER, l':S'l'llER, Topeka: KEEBI.E, ETHEL, Topeka: KINGMAN, AJIRGINIUS VVINSLOVV, Topeka: KIl!BN', GUY, Kan- sas City, Mo.: KINKEAII, TNTARGARET CHARLOTTE, Troy: KNOX, RAc:HEL lx'1A'l'lfFI., Kansas City, Mo.: KIQAUM, lXllARJORIli JEAN, Emporia: KRUMM, CHARLES OTTO, Topeka: KUNISHV, FREDERICK LEON, Topeka. AND, IALBERT VVALLIER, Topeka: LEE, ROBEIQT ERWIN, Topeka: LEHENBAUER, EDWARD C., Topeka: LEMON, MARION VVTENDELL, Portis: LEPIIER, CHARLES CJTTO, Liberal: LONKER, VVAL- TER J5xI.LEN, Ashland: LOOMIS, RIVHARII EUGENE, Topeka: LYON, DOROTHY A., Topeka. AIIONI-LY, EIUGICNE HPlNIiX', Anaeonda, Mont.: TVTFCOOK, SAM A., Sumter, S. C.: MQCOY, VVILSON VVYATT, Cedar Vale: MCCLL- LOIIGH, JOHN EDWARD, Belleville: ETCENTIRE, HELEN BROOKE, Topeka: TWTVFAIIDFN, LAURA, TO- peka: MCGREW, EDWARD CLAYTON, Topeka: Mc- GREXV, CTRAFE ATAXINE, Topeka: lxlQ'KINl.liX', RAY ROLLAND, ParsoIIs: ATEEKS, JANE BUNN, VVieh- ita: MILLER, RUTII TYIARIIE, Lyons: TXAILLS, CHAR- LES PARKS, Topeka: MOIILER, NTARCIA, Topeka: MORSE, JOHN HELIJEIQ, Topeka: TXTIQLLOY, LEO VVILLIAM, Topeka. FIDHARIJT, ALLEN, Pratt: NUSS, ELMER AIAU- RICE, Topeka. OWEN, BERNARD LEE, Topeka. PILLOW, CORNEIL HICKLIN, Topeka: PLATT, TJWIGHT HENRY, O v e r b r O o k: PUNUI-ZR, LUKE HAliOl.l3, Chanute. AIIER, HENIQY' ROSLTOE, Topeka: RASMIKS, ETIIPTI. GRACE, Topeka: RlCAll, VVILLARD AL- VIN, Topeka: R1Cfl4ET, JAcQL'ELINE, Topeka: RITIJHEY, MARIE AGNES, Fredonia: ROBERTS, FRANCES LOITISE, Topeka: RO0NEX', EIJXVARD, TO- peka: ROONEY, FRED, Topeka: ROIIER, FRANK STEVENSON, Topeka: TQUNE, JACK LYNCII, To- peka: RUNIC, JAY LNTERLE, Topeka. CHMTDLER, ERMA TXTARY, Topeka: SCHMIDT, JOHN KEYSV, Neodesha: SCHULTIES, JR., HliNIiN', Kansas City: SEGICR, MAX B., Hois- ington: SEGUINIC, VVILLIAM EZRA, Topeka: Home Hunt Hyames Irwin Iserman Kaler Kee-ble Kinkead Knox Kraum Krumm Land Lemon Lemuel' Lyon, D. McCoy Mchlntire Bielfadden JUNIORS 1,2lfJ,'C 38 JUNIORS 1:30 SENNE, JXRNOLII EIIMUNII, Topeka: SERVICE, FLOR- I-YNCE JULIA, Topeka: SHANRLIN, JAY EDWIN, SmitlI CeIIter: SIIAI'IRo, SoI'IIIA ESTHER, To- peka: SMILEY, ISATIIERINI-I ELIZABI-LTII, Junction City: SIxII'I'II, ERII' TELVVOOIJ, Russell: STALKER, ICATIIRYN EI.IzAIII-:TII, Rossville: STEVENS, FLOYD DEAN, Topeka: STRIIxII'I.E, ORVILLE ELLIOTT, Ross- ville: S'I'ROIII:Ro, Nil-IRNON LXRTHUR, Hutchinson: SEMI-:Y, XYIRGINIA LOUISE, Topeka: SUNDAHL, DONALII D., Topeka: SL l'llliRI.ANll, EARL VVILBUR, Burlingame. ASKFR, VVAl.'l'l'IR RALEIOII, Mendota, Ill.: TAY- LOR, LLOYII ROst'OIf, Topeka: TRICTICETT, JosEI'II MARs1IAI.I., Topeka. UPIII-IGRAEI-', GEORGE SPIYEYV, Topeka. XROGEI., EUGENE, Ness City. ALRER, RLlTll LOL7IsIf, Topeka: WEBBER, WILLIAM SUOTT, Garnett: WEED, LYNTIIA CAROL, Portis: VVIIITE, .ARTHUR BENJAMIN, Clay Center: WIIITEMAN, IQUTH MARIE, Topeka: WIIITNEV, JOY PAULINI-i, Topeka: WILLIAMS, ARVII Loc' kwoop, Topeka: WILLIAMS HELEN MARIE, Topeka: WII.I.IAIvIsoN, IJORVVIN L., To- peka: WII.soN, ELIZAIII-:TII JANE, Topeka: WIL- SON, lvl-'l.l.ll-I QXNGI-TLINF, Topeka: VVINKLER, RAY l REIIERIc'k, Topeka. YOVNG, PEGGY, Hutchinson. f.S't'IIilH'.Y-CJIUIIll!HRH' from Page 362 Student Council, 4: lfrenehman and Sophomore Commission: NV..-X..'X., 1-2-3-4: Vice-President. 3: Intramural Manager, 4: Y.VV.C.gX., l-Z-3-4: Cabi- net, 3-4: Chapel Choir, l-2-3-4: Viee-President, 4: Glee Cluh, 1-Z-3-4: Vice-President, 4: Assist- ant Director, 4: Press Clulw, 3-4: Gold W , 2-3- 4. RTETZ, ElI.EP1N F., VViehita: Economies, Soei- ology: Nonoso, 4: Y.M.C.I-X., 1-2-3-4: Cabinet. 3-4: Quill Club, Z-3-4: Press Club, 4: Kaw Staff, 4: International Relations Club, 3-4: Citizenship League. MARsII, MANINI-:, Topeka: Drama, Eng- lish: Zeta Tan Alpha: Pan-Helenie, 3-4: Wash- burn Player's Staff, Z-3-4: Y.W.C.A., 1-2-3-4: Leads in major and minor plays: foremost ae- tress, 4. MILI.If:R, TEILEEN, Topeka: Art: Beta Sigma Omieron: Viee-President, 3-4: Y.W.C.A., 1-2-3-4: Blue Peppers, 3-4: Pan-Hellenic, 3-4: Delta Phi Delta, President, 3-4: Vice-President, Z. xllI.I.ARll, .-XRLIQNE, Topeka: Drama: Alpha Phi. XIUORI-1, BEssIE E., Xvakarusa: History and Political Seienee, Botany. MOSIIER, PHILIP, Par- AICCvl'PVV l1l'Klllll1tl5' Meeks Miller, R.M. Mills Mohler Morse Ne-idlI:1I'dt Nuss Owen Platt. D, Potter Rasmus Roberts Serviee Shzxpiro Shrives Smiley Stroberg Surney NValke1' XVebbeI' NVeed XVhite VVhiteman YVlIitncy VVilliamS, H. VVi1son, R. XViI1kler Young so1Is, Physical Education, History and Political Science, Y.M.C.A., Varsity Basketball team. OLLER, LouIsE, Topeka, English, French, Alpha Phi, President, 4, Pan-Hellenic, 3-4, President, 4, Tau Delta Pi, 4, Y.W.C.A., l- 2-3-4, VV.A.A., 2-3-4. ORERER, JANE, Topeka, History a1Id Political Science, French, Delta Gamma: Pi Gamma Mu, Y.W.C.A., l-2-3-4, Freshman a1Id Sophomore Commission, French Club, Z-3-4, Citizenship League, 3-4. l?Ll.liTT, DORTHEA, Topeka, English, Art. PET- ERSON, BERNARD, Topeka, Music, Alpha Delta, Men's Quartet, 2-3-4, Men's Glee Club, 3-4, PETERSON, CECII. E., Topeka. PEYTON, TYTARTHA, Topeka, History and Political Science, Botany, Zeta Tau Alpha: Chapel Choir, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Y.VV.C.A., l-2-3-4, Cabinet, 3-4: Kaw Staff, 4, Gold VV , 4. PINET, MARY, Topeka, English, Journalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, President, 4, French Club, 2-3, Press Club, 2-3-4, Blue Peppers, 3-4, VV.A.A., 3-4, Y.VV.C.A., l-2-3-4, Publications Board of Con- trol, 2, Secretary, Beauty Queen, 3, Most Popu- lar Girl, 4. POOLE, LTARTHA NEI.I,F, Emporia, English, Spanish: Kappa Alpha Theta, Y,W.C. A., 3-4, Glee Club, 4, Spanish Club. POSTON, ALBERT, JR., Salina, History and Political Sci- ence, Sociology. POTTER, CIIARLEs, Canton, Ohio, Economics. PUGH, CAESAR, Topeka. PYLE, VIR- GINIA, Topeka, English, French, Citizenship League. AMSKILL, EUGENE, Burlingame, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics, Alpha Delta, Tau Delta Pi, Y.M.C.A,, Citizenship League. RALII-I, CHARLES, Hutchinson, History and Poli- tical Science, Economics, Phi Alpha Delta. REH- NOPF, MARY VIRGINIA, Topeka, History aIId Po- litical Science. RIcIIARIms, KENNETII, Topeka, Economics, journalism, Editor of Waslibiirii Re- view, Alpha Lambda Epsilon, 3-4, President, 3- 4, Press Club, 2-3-4, President, 4, Quill Club, 3-4, President Rootersl Club, 3. REINHARIJTV, EILEEN, Topeka, Journalism, Press Club, 2-3, Quill Club, 2-3, Alpha Lambda Epsilon, 3-4. RoI.I.MAN, MARY, Topeka, English, History and Political Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary, 4, Tau Delta Pi, 4, International Relations Club, 3-4, Y.VV.C.A., 1-2-3-4, Freshman and Sopho- Inore Commission. EFLEY, CHESTER, Great Bend, Economics, History, Pi Gamma Mu, Citizenship League, International Relations Club, 3-4. SHAEER, MAIQGARFTTV, Parsons, English, Drama, Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A., 3-4, Glee Club, KCOnfinucd U11 Page 94j Page 40 Through +hese porials To become a parr of Hiis siarely inslriiuiiong +0 live for four years in i+s armosphere of learning and culiureg Jrhen To go our mafured, from This College, Hue cenier of our loyaliies as ii is Hwe cenier of Hfie whole collegiaie world. Washburn Pointers E EXT year lll0St of yo11 will he upper- elassmen. xYllClllCl' you will he lIllIJO1'- Ulllt personages on tl1e CZIINIJIIS mluring yo11r last two years will clepencl to a great ex- lCllt upon what activities you enter. For example, if yo11 want to he tl1e lfather of several 0l'g'Z1lllZ2ltlllllS. li.e. write their eonstitutionsj join the Y.ll.C.4X. There X011 will have tl1e opportunity to clraw 11p several Constitutions cluring the course of tl1e year. lfrom there ylill can lJ1'Z1llCll Ollt i11to Constitution writing for tl1e lfreneli eluh, the Spanish eluh, the Track team and so 011. llut, rememher to get yo11r training i11 tl1e Y. M. for tl1ose boys will stancl almost anything except tl1e week tl1ey holcl elec- tions XVllCll tl1ey t1'y to have some one TllCl'C. Or, it you would rather just he an all rouncl popular sturlent follow the example set hy Manly Stanlyf' The fact that tl1e hnrclen of being captain of tl1e tlll'CC-1112111 swi111111i11g tC2lI1l tl1is year kept l1i111 0111 of several activities, rloesn't lesse11 l1is in1port- ance to hVZlSlllDl1l'll. NVhy, wl1en he was a junior l1e was the man of the people, saving the school from ruin with l1is eloquent for Lower Classmen To the Sophomores especially, and to the Freshmen as a matter of politeness. chapel talks. No one conlcl Pllll the wool over that lllZill.S eyes. l,Cl'l1HlJS yo11 girls woulcl rather gain dis- ti11etio11 hy lwlllg' goocl. That seems to he tl1e only way left for so111e of yo11. Vyvell, tl1e11, he goocl and mayhe yOll.ll get a 95 O11 the Purity test. llut reinember when in clrug stores 11ot to listen to boys i11 the next hooth. 'lxl18t'S l1ow Eve points are lost. lint, enough for generalities. llere are so111e more speeitic requirements that migl1t leafl to fame. lf yo11 are athletic, take courses in tl1e Citizenship clepartment. fl'erhaps this is superfluous hecause Mr. liearg has proba- hly already tolrl the athletic lacls about tl1is.j If yilll are majoring in economies. tell tl1e lllglltxl' authority you are planning to go to llarvarcl. If ytlll smoke rememher 1lOt to SI1l0lCC tl1e following: Klelerinoes, other peoples, Little llorsetlesh cigars, tl'erhaps it would be Slll1lJlL'l' to just not smokej As a worrl of warning in closing remem- her tl1at lfame is Ileeting-one might he tl1e talk of the town one clay ancl only the eaptai11 of tl1e tCllI1lS team o11 the next, Page 42 The Class of Thirty-seven BEL, JAMES NVILLARU, lV,0lIlOllZ'I.Q ALBAN, LORI-IN LYLE, H av en S vi l le: JXLICXANDER, Roxnc GELENE, Oskaloosa: .'Xl.I.lCN, GEORGE MCDON- ALIJ, Topeka: .'XRlN1S'I'RONG, XVINSTON DAVIS, To- peka. All.l'IY, ALIHON CLAYTON, Syracuse: BAILFY. XFILIIC ,'Xl.IiliR'l'.X, Kansas City: BANE, EIJXVIN IQONALIT, Seott lity: liARAc'kM.xN, DONALD BTARYIN, Topeka: liAl!RlC'I I', BICNAIAMIN FRANK- LYN, Topeka: liliiXlfll, Al.XR,lORll-I CASPER, Topeka: Bl'lIGll'I'I.l-IR, ATARDIURII-1 PIIYLLIS, Topeka: HEN- NFTT, CHARLES R0l4IfR'I', Norton: BERGLVNU, VTUIIN lIs1n'rT, Clay Center: IZERGMANN, lfREnER1c:1q I,OI'1S, Teeninseli: lil-fRRYM.XN-, TUOROTUY S., To- peka: HLOOMICR, l.LoYn CEc'1L, Osborne: BODLEY, l'TRANK l':l'GliNl-', Cliannte: Ii3O1.YARn, ,-XDA FRENCH, Topeka: liovp, ,'XR'I'lll'R KLEIN, Hutchinson: BRIGGS, IEVRT Clvomaic, Topeka: BRIGGS, TXTARGARFT lfS'I'llliR, Topeka: HRILI., CHARLES linn'ARp, Kan- sas City: l3ROS.'XlWl'I4, lJoRo'1'nY T.l'FI.l.A. Topeka: BROSAMER, lQ0lll R'l' JAMES, Topeka: BRCNSON, l oRRES'1' RORERT, Topeka: BURRHARUT, EDGAR ALLAN, Topeka: Hl'RROIlllllS, BETTY JANE, Kan- sas City, Mo. AlVIl'Bl'fI,L, jEAN, Topeka: CARLISLE, CQEOFFROY EIIMONII, Topeka: CARNEY, lNlL'RIEL BIRDIE, Topeka: CIIRISTNIQRQ, fili0RGl'I SENTZ, To- peka: CLARK, CLETA .'XIll'fl.l-', Topeka: CLARK. ,IANE TEIINA, Topeka: Cl.0lil'FIl., VVEYDIQLL ELLS- WURTII, H unter: COLLARD, JR., ERNEST BERT, Leavenwortli: COLLINS, IIRANCI-ZS TIIFRESA, TO- peka: Cook, CLAR1-:Nei-3 IVR!-:nER1c'k, Topeka: Cooxi-iv, CONRixn GRIQGORY, Topeka: COOPER, TFRANCES SIIIYI., Carbondale: CRITCIIFII-QLD, CAR- ROLL BRAIN, liflingliam: CROSS, FRANCES BIAE. Topeka: CROW, JXLINE D.-wi-Lv, Topeka: CCLP, RVSSELL l,ol'lS, Topeka: CCNNINGHAM, ROLLA l3AR'l'0Y, Topeka. XLIC, DIAIVIICS THOMAS, Kansas City: DALES, El.lfiXN0lf, linreka: IJARCHIC, CHARLES AL- Rl-fli'l', Topeka: TJAYIII, KENNb1'l'TI TXTFRLE, To- peka: DECAMP, CLEO l':I.0ISl-1, Topeka: DELANEY, Abel .Xlexzlmler Allen A1'1IlStI'0ll,2' Hailey H2ll'l'4'lt Beard Beightlet' l':t'l',Ll'I11illlll lioilley lirosanlel' Hrnnson 'Hlll'kll2lI'llt Campbell Carlisle l'l:n1'k. U. Clzlrk. J. Collard Collins Cross Crow Cunninglmrn Dales lJeC'amp llelaney I3it'femlerfer, IC. lPilTen4lerfel'. M. Dittemore Page 43 RICIIARD ARTHUR, Topeka: TDIFFI-TNDERFIZR, DAVID BTITRLE, Sabetha: IJIFFENDICRFER, HENRX' EARL, Sabetha: DITTEMORE, IDONALD POE, Topeka: DOORLEV, ROBIEIQT, Topeka: DUEE, CHARLES IJANIEL, Topeka: LDLTLI., TYTARGARET HEI.liN, To- peka: DYLL, EDITH PAULINE, Topeka. ISENHOWER, TTERN HAZEL, Topeka: EMMER- SON, RUTH TQEITUEN, Topeka. FERGUSON, TTL.-XDYS TDALENE, Topeka: FLYNN, FRANK- LIN JAMES, Mariou: TIROMME, ALEXANDER MOR- GAN, Hoxie: FITNR, ROBEIQT EDWARD, Topeka: FERRY, MARY VELIZABIETH, Superior, Nebr, ENTRY, ELLA LILLIAN, Topeka: GEOFFROY, TX TARJORlI'1 TONE, Topeka: GEOFFROY, ROBERT GORDON, Topeka: GILLMAN, MARY ELIZA- BETH, Topeka: GLUSINGU, BEN ALBERT, Topeka: Goss, ROY HENRY, Enterprise: GRABER, HAROLD LLOYD, Topeka: GRAYBILL, SHELLEY, Newton: TEREENBERG, BRUCE LAWRENCE, Topeka: GRIKILIS, JR., FRANK VVIELLINGTON, Topeka: GUTTING, TQICIIARD E., Topeka. APPE, TRESSA MAUDE, Topeka: HAli0I.D, BETTY, Sabetha: HAIQTA, ELEANOR SARAH, Overbrook: HART, MARY ELIZABETH, To- peka: HAYES, LEROY, Topeka: HENRH', RITA NTILDRED, Saliua: HINTON, BRUCE EXFFLECK, Ham- LIN,' HOBYXTQT, ELIZABETH ALEXANDRA, Topeka: HOBDS, MARY, Topeka: HODCIKINSON, GLADYS IOLA, Belleville: HOI.FOI!II, FLOYD PALMER, To- peka: HOLLENBEt K, THOMAS VVENTXVORTH, Ness City: HOI.I.IE, THELMA GLAIJYS, Guthrie, Okla.: TTOLINIBERG, LYAL JOSFPH, Dubuque, Ta.: 1101.- STROM, IVAN KENNPI'I'll, Topeka: HOUGIITON, ELEANOR, Topeka: HOWE, ZENITH TRENE, To- peka: HOWTO, DEAN, Topeka: HUEEMAN, VERA IYTATILIHA, Dorrauce. AMES, CECILE ELIZABETH, Topeka: JENNINGS, TTERMIONF GERTRUDE, Topeka: JOHNSON, LTICLEN LOUISE C., Topeka: JOHNSON, RO- BERTA TRENE, Topeka: JONES, HOXN'ARIJ VVILLISV, Topeka: JORDAN, PAUL TNIFLSON, Bartlesville, Okla.: JOSS, DOIZOTIIX' El.IZiXHlfI1'lI, Topeka. IEARNS, .ARCITIE FLOYD, Hoxie: KELLY, CHAR- LOTTE EILEEN, Topeka: KROUSE, CJALI-I EUGENE, Ouaga. AIRI1, XTARY ELIZABETH, Topeka: LANDES, JAMES, Topeka: LOSFY, TNTYRA ESTIIER, To- peka: LOVEXVELL, PAUL JOSEPH, Topeka: INIAN CHARLES LOVETT, Tomeka. , Eisenhower, F. Emmerson 1 9!'3Z'l1S0l1 Flynn Gr9fJffl'0Y Gillmml Glusillil' Graber Graybill Gutting Happe Hart, M, Huvvkius Henry Hobart Hobbs, IW. Holfor, F. Hollenloeek Holmherg Houghton Howig Jordan JOSS, D. Kelly Lovewell Mansfield Marsh. R. Martin LY- Page 44 M4-Uomlm Mc'-l'laX'iIl MI-Donalil MI-Kinm-y Middallgll Miller, IX, Miller, C. Mileln-ll Molline AllJl'AL1'Clll ATlll'llIIlUl't' lXIlll't2lll,2ll Nash Uelke Paine Pile Pratt l'I'ic'e, l Ray llemley liieket liiteliey llollman, J. Rumatz Salmon Sanneman Shattuck Shideler, G. ,xNsIfII':I.n, TCATTILFEN, Topeka: M.-xRsII, Ron- ERT HOYLE, Topeka: XTARTIN, XTARJORIIC fil.UYlCli, Topeka: RTAST, JR.. NVAYNIC Til-TORIEIC, Topeka: MAY, CIEFOR11, Topeka: Ml'- .'XR'l'lIl'R, H.XROI.ll JEROAIE, Topeka: x1l'k1ANlll.lSS, STl'fl'll.XN li., Topeka: MCCOMB, SARIIII R.Xl'lllil., Topeka: MCIJIIVIII, gxkfll FORREST, Topeka: MM'- lJoN.xLp, NYENIII-:I.I. jay, Topeka: BTVTQICXNA, TTRFII k1llARI.liS. Topeka: MQKINNEY, EVI-'LYN ,-Xxx, Topeka: xllilll., KAIIESTER XYII.I.I,xM, Beloit: Mnv- lLx1'oII, BTICRIJQ IXRLINE, Topeka: xlllllj-ik, ,'Xl.M.X l.oRRE'I I1x, Topeka: KTILLER, ICEUL M., Lyons: Klllllili, l'oRNIfLI,x GLEEII, Topeka: MI'1'I'IIEI.I., TYTARY liI.IZIxIsETII, Topeka: MOIIINE, LAARI. IVRR- QLIIAR, lxleljlierson: MONROE, LUAIIIS GRAY, To- peka: lNloRczAN, PHYLLIS LARARRIC, T opeka: TXTURSF, lX'TAR,IlJlillC KTURIICI., Topeka: lTllL'lllVl0RIi, IXLLIIN XVINNER, Ponca City, Okla.: lWllRI'llY, RAc'IIlfI. ANN, Topeka: XTURTAUGII, MARJORIIA: liimvli, lliirlingame. Asn, XTAIIKZI-I TQSTFLLE, Topeka, UI-iI.RIf, IRENE XY., lloyt: OI-'I-'I-:N, CEHORGE HENIQY, Topeka: OLIx'IfR, .l.nIEs GARLAND, Columbia, Mo.: f,I.IYlfli, ,lull-'S RIIIIDLE, Topeka. Page -15 ARKS, JAMES .'XReIIIRAI.I+, Topeka: PATTERSON, HOWARD PAUL, Topeka: l',x'I'ToN, TXTARIAN LOUISE, Atchison: PICRINF, l'Ifc:oY, Topeka: PETERSON, ROBERT .-XLLAN, Topeka: PILE, EIINVIN EWERS, Udall: PRIITT, Bl.-XRY k'A'l'lll'fRlNl'f,TTQOIJCTCH.I PRICE, jR., l'II,xRLEs T'T.XRNSWlJR'l'll, Oakley: PRID- lll.l-f, ELIZABETII BI-1RNEI'E, Topeka. AY, MARILIRET, Topeka: RIIYROLRN, RUSSELL LEE, Gaylord: REIIIIES, lJoNIxLIv GILBIERT, ln- dependenee: Rl-fMl.liY, filfliAI.lllNli ELIZABETH, Topeka: RIEIPT, VVILLIIIM lXlUN'l'liUMlfRY, Me,-Xl- ister, Okla.: ROGERS, lil..-IIINE R., Topeka: ROLL- MAN, DIANE ELIINOR, Topeka: ROMINE, TDELOSS VINVENT, A bilen e: ROSRAM, lJIfI.RI-:RT LEROY, VVicl1ita: RL'MATZ, TIRANK, Topeka, ALMON. VVILLARII TFRANVIS, Iluteliinson: SAI.- YER, EVERETT .'XlvlliIiUSl'f, Topeka: SANNEMAN, CAROL CIIES.-xI.IuNE, Topeka: SVIIEII, JOIIN Til-'OliGE, Manhattan: Sl'IIw,xR'I'x, T.l.0Y!l Glxxy To- peka: SI-'I.I.ARIls., JAMES 'l'IIoM.-Is, Solomon: Sll.X'l l'l'CK, JEAN El.lZ.XBl-I'I'll, .-Xshlaml: SIIIIJFLER, IIEORGL-I KTAF, Topeka: SIIG.-Xl , .XNITIX XvlVlAN, Topeka: SHRIVES, IMOGENE Nli'l l'Il-1, Topeka: Slmuf SIIIIII Simpson Smith, J. Smith, Al. Sm-III' Stahl Stzmley Stanley. H. StaI'kwvatlII-I' Steinel' SIVIIIHI 'l'hOIII:Is. I.. 'l'lIUIllilS. S. VITUVVIIHVIIKT Villl VII1keIIhIII'g'lI Xxvillklll' XYIIVIIIII XYiK'I'INi!ll WI-i4lliIIg: XYIASK XVi1liz1IIIs XYi1lizIms0II XYilsOII. A. XVIISOII, H. YiIIg'IiIII.:' YUllIlLl', A. ll. YOIIIIH. A. SIII'I.I., RAYMONII JOHN, Oskaloosag SIBBEIISON GIcI:'I'I:IIItN f3TII.I.IE, Topeka: SIBBEIISON, TII.I.II: ICIINA, Topeka: SIMPSON, EIINA LIQNA, Topeka: SMITII, JOIIN JAUQSON, Xatomaz SMITH RIARX l.OI'IsI-3, Topeka: SMYTH, PHILIP XYILLIAM firantville: SIIFRIQ, VYII.I.IAM GALLOGLY, fraw- ford, Xebr.: STAHL, JEAN FRANCIQS, Lyons: STAMI-IiIc, DON.-XI.IJ BIQLTCE, EffIIIgham: STANI.Iix' ROIII-:IIT VVOOII, Mankato: STANLEY, RIJTII VVINI- Iflmn, Topeka: STAIIKWHATIIIQR, XYILLIAM OT'I'O Clay Center: STAI'FIfEIe, MAVIIICPQ HAvIiLYN Hymer: STI-tINIcIe, JACAK TIQ.-xcr, Topeka: STEVIQII JXNNI-I, Eureka: STOLLV, ROBERT ROOI-ik, Denver LTOIO.: STIIOUI, :MARY ANNE, Topeka. FM I'I.Ic, .fXI.BIiIzTA TXTAE, T o p e k a: THOMAS BI-1'I rY LI-1NoRIz, Topeka: THOMAS, BI:'I rx' SIIIcIeI.oc'k, Topeka: TPIOMAS, JAMES DAVIII, Coffeyvilleg TIIUIISTON, NTARY CAROLINIQ, Elm- , dale: Tl3llll, t'I.x'II.x MAY, La JIIIIt:I, Yolo: TOWN- Reece. SHXII, JOIIN XYll.I.l.XAl, Topr-ka: rlilillllj, TOM, , .IN X'AI.IqIfNIzI'Iu:II. CQAIINIQIQ PAUL. Blue Rapids. XY.xI.I4Ifk. MARY lis'I'III1II, Topeka: XYAIIIIIN, MAIIY, Topeka: XYI-'IImI.INO, lfRI2II- , I'I:Ic'Iq CiI'II.II, Topeka: xVliS'l', L',IIzOI.Ie YVONNH. , I , XYILIQINNON, LTARI. How.-IIQII, .'XslIerville: Topeka: XYIFRINI.-XX, 1xoIIIftI:'I' XN'II.I.IAIxI, Topeka: VN II.- . I,IAMs, Lux' MII.'I'ON, Topeka: VVII.T.IA1NISOX, JOHN , IIFIIIION, T O p I- k II: VVILSON, LII-iOI:oI: .'XkI.ON, , QIIQIII-IIIOL XYILSUN, J .IXMICS RoIIIfIc'I', Belle Plaine: XYINIfINoIcIc, c1l'fI!.'XI.ll IiI:NIcs'I', SIIIIIII Lenter: VVOL- kow, IJARWIN HAIQIQIS, XN'IelIIta. J INfzI,IN1z, YII I'OIz IQIINIQST, XXviL'lli1ZlQ H70UNG, .'XMICI.l.X I-3IfI.I,Ic, O x f O r cl: YOUNG, ANNI-3 ' .'XI'IIIfN'I'IA, lin-Ivue. Page 46 DDINGTON, HAROLD EUGENE, 'liurlingameg AI.- EXANIDI-ik, TQRNI-fS'l'lNli VIOLET,Topeka:ALLEY, DIARY KATHERINE, Oxford: :Xl.l,lSON, JAMES EIWVIN, Topeka: ALYAREZ, PAUL, Topeka: AMOS, JOIIN TWASSI-IV, Hnmholdt: JXNIIERSON, CLARK ELDIMOR, Topeka: QXNIHQRSON, lfli.-XNCI-TS TXTARHC, Topeka: JXNIPICRSON, XTARY LKICANCICS, Topeka: .'Xl'0lPACA, LORli'l l'A LEAII, Topeka: JXRMULIP, IJALE IVLOYD, Topeka: :XRMS'l'RONG, liLIzARETII LOUISE. Topeka: YACSTIN, Jl'lllb ALLEN, Seneca. ANRER, PAI'I,INE JENNIE, Topeka: BANTA, l2LIzARETII, Topeka: ISASSETT, RUB!-'RT VVADE, Topeka: BAUGHI-'R, XVFRN L. Z., Kalamazoo, Mich.: BI-:Ac'II, HELEN JESSIE, Soldier: ISEATTY, RETTY ANNE, Topeka: l3ERRYMAN,JAMI-ZS .ROBliRT, Topeka: BERTSUIIE, SAMUEL EVANS, Partridge: BIGIIAM, HELEN El.lZ.Xllli'l4ll, Topeka: BISHOP, CJREN ELXYOOIP. XYapella, lll.: BISSITT, HELEN MARTIIA, Greensburg: IELAVIQ, CLAIRE HARRIETT, Topeka: Bl..-Xlili, DAVID Rl!-1Hli'l'll, Topeka: RLARELY. CIIARLES GRAll.XlNi, Topeka: BOLT-1, .'kLICl-I JEAN, Topeka: HONEWITZ, BIARY JANE, Topeka: BOWMAN, CARL I-XLERED. Topeka: BON- lfl.L, TILORETA lfRANc'ES, Topeka: HRARI-:, HERMAN L0l'lS, Downs: BRIGGS, JOHN TDGDFN, Topeka: BRINK, TJANIICI. 'Tlll-f0llORli, Topeka: BROWN, FEROI. I-XLIc'E, Salina: BROWN, LELUS BOYCE, New- The Class of Thirty-eight ton: BROWN, VIRGINIA LOUISE, Topeka: BRYAN, VVILLIAM ROBERT, Topeka: BRYANT, ROBERT PAUL, Lenexa: BUCII, DOROTHY REE, Topeka: HUECHNI-IRI, BREDERICK VVILFRHII, Topeka: BUR- GESS, CHARLES LEONARD, Smith Center: HURR- IIARDT, ETHEL BESSIE, Topeka: BURTON, PIIILII' LYMAN, Topeka: BUSH, VVILLIAM hfTERRlI.L, To- peka: BUSCIIACHER, HELEN NYIOLA. Topeka: BUT- LER, BIARY LOUISE, Denver, Colo. ARI-S, JUNE, Emporia: CARTER, VVILLARII BURIJEX, Uniopoli S, Ohio: CASS, CEeIL TJARHL, Howard: CHALLACOMBE, T II O M A S :XRTH CR, Topeka: CHILES, HARRY EARL, Topeka: CLARK, CLIFFORD COLYIN, Meriden: CLARK, ZELDA CLFLIA, Perry: CLOSE, JAXET. Topeka: COBBE, DIARY LOUISE, Topeka: COL!-IM.-XX, RIARGARET LYLE, Junction City: COLVIN, KENNETH HAROLD. Topeka: COMPTON, K.A'FlIliX'N IONE, Topeka: COCI.Tl-IR, CLYDE BENJAMIN, Olathe: COX, LEE FLOYD, Topeka: Cox, VYILBUR HERBERT, Topeka: CRAIIE, GEORGE DOUGLAS, Topeka: CRAIG, JAMES LLOYD, Vklamegoz CRAMER, CAROL LEE, Sabetha: CRANE, JOHN XTINCENT, The dford, Neb r.: CROCKER, EVA GRACE, Topeka: CROSBY, CIIARIJ-IS BERNARD JR.-, Topeka: CROUCII, JOHN DYXX'Ill, Ev- erest: CUBA, BERNARD VVALTER, Topeka: CCRRICY, VVILMA FERN, Topeka. .-Xlexamlel' .'XllCl9l'!4Ull Aporlac-a .Xl'!'llSlI'Ullf'.f Austin Bane Bunker Daughei' l'5eaolI Heatty lierryIn:111 lierlsm-lie Hissitt Black Bolo Rowman l'iI'oWII. V, lim-li Hlll'kll2ll'llL lillslmeliel' Cass Clark Close C'0li'Il12lll Uompton Crosby l'lll'l'y Daily Davis, G. Davis, J. Davis R. Dellon Page 47 ATLY, FRANK EDWARD, Ashland, DAVIS, CHARLES WILLIAM, Topeka, DAVIS, GRET- CHEN TTLORENCE, Topeka, DAVIS, JOHN, To- peka, DAVIS, ROBERT WALTERS, Topeka, DEHON, HAROLIJ MAIIRICE, VViehita, DELONG, RICIIIXIQIT CARL, Emporia, DEMOSS, MAY BELLE, Topeka, TJIXON, HPINRYY ORVILLE, B artlesville, Okla., DLUHY, TNTICHAEL JACOB, Chicago, lll., DOUBT, LORI-CN FRANCES, Ozark, M O., DOUGLAS, K. CLAIRE, Belleville. ARL, VVILLIAM ROY, Topeka, EDMUNDS, LOR- AINIE FOWLER, Topeka, EKSTROM, VERNON CHARLES, Kremlin, Okla., ELLIOTT, DOIQSEY FRANK, Sublette, ELLIS, CECIL RAY, Havensville, ELMORE, GLENN VANNESS, Topeka, EMERY, GEORGE B., Topeka, ERICSSON, DOROTHY MAY, Topeka. ARMER, ALBERT, Kansas City, MO., FELIX, WIL- LIAM DAVIS, Topeka, FISHER, MARTHA LOU, Topeka, TFISHMAN, TRVING LEONARD, Tri- bune, FLORY, f3xI.DliN EARL, Valley Falls, FORBES, THOMAS, Severy, FULLER, KATHRYN, Topeka. ILLASRIE, LOY WALTER, Council Grove, GOLIJSBFRRY, MAX RIQ'llARIlV, Topeka, GOR- DON, ELIZABETII ANN, Topeka, GOSSETT, GERALD VVEBB, Topeka, GREENE, ERVIN GEORGE, Wellington, GRIEEIN, DOROTHY ANN., Topeka, GUILD, LORRAINE IONE, Topeka. ACR, JOHN RITZMANN, Topeka, HAGl.ER, CARL VVILLIAM, Topeka, HALE, ROGER CURTIS, Topeka, HIALLECK, DONALD DeLong Dixon Griffin Guild Herrick Hill Humfeld Johnson Doorley Hamrnel Hodgekinson Johnson Dudley Harberson Hogeboom Jones. B. ROBERT, Topeka, HAMILTON, FENTON HANDMAN, Wapakoneta, Ohio, JAMMEL, BETTY ELLEN, To- peka, HANNAA, DORIS LUCILE, Topeka, HARBER- SON, DONALD TRUMAN, Topeka, HARMON, LYLE EDWARD, Topeka, HARl'ERV, ELEANOR JANE, TO- peka, HAIQIQIS, BETTY LOU, Abilene, HART, HAR- RIET KATHERINE, Topeka, HAVENS, GEORGE, La- mar, COlO,, HAZPiI.S, DAVID, Topeka, HEER, CON- STANCE R., Topeka, HENRY, VIRGINIA JANE, TO- peka, T'TERRICK, DOROTIIV ELEANOR, Topeka, EDVVARD, GIQANVILLE, Topeka, HOGEBOOM, HII.I., MARY VIRGINIA, Topeka, HOI.MBERG, KATIIERINE E., Dubuque, Ia., HOOVER, IVAN LOWELL, Quin- ter, HORTON4, TNTARY JANE, Kansas City, Mo., HOWE, MARGARET SUE, Topeka, HOWE, WILLIAM E. JR., Topeka, HUIJSONV, JULIA MYRA, Oberlin, TTUMFELD, HAROLD EMMETT, Anthony, HUTCIIIN- SON, REX M., Topeka. RVVIN, ROBERT, Topeka, JOHNSON, HOBART VVENDELL, Topeka, JOIINSON, SARAH, Topeka, JOHNSTON, LEROY, Eskridge, JONES, BONITA GERTRUDE, Anthony, JUDD, VERA LOUISE, Silver Lake. EMPTON, LUQILLE, Topeka, KILMER, ORLAND, Topeka, KING, BARBARA, Topeka, KING, CLIFTON EUGENE, Topeka, KING, HERBERT DELBERT, Noreatur, KING, IRENE, Topeka, KIN- TI-:R, HARRY, Emporia, KINYON, CAROLJE, Topeka, KNIPP, HERBERT WALTER, Onaga, KNOX, ETHEL PAULINE, Topeka, KOXN'ALSKI, GEORGE WILLIAM, Emporia. Felix Fisher Fuller Gossett Harper Harris Hazels Henry Holmberg Horton Howe Hudson Kempton Killmer King Kinter Page 48 3 Kinyon Lane l,Elllg'SCltl1'f Lusk Mungei' Ninas Noyes fj'C0l1llPl' Platt, H. Platt, S. Pollnei' Pratt Raybourn Reilly Robinson Seammel AMOTT, xlARSllAI.l., Topeka: LANCE, ALIIEN Sl'ENliliR, lfillinore, Mo.: LANGIION, EUGENE, Topeka: LANE, QXSIIER JR., Topeka: LANGS- IIORE, EMILIIC, Topeka: LANGSIIORI-', HERBERT, JR., Topeka: LAXYSUN, IYAN, Topeka: LEIBROCK, XVIL- MER VVILLIAM, Alina: LONG, KIILTON, Topeka: LOPER, CTI-'ORIIIC RERNARII, Topeka: LESK, VVIL- LIAM li., Medicine Lodge: LYON, DORIS MILIIREII, Holton. AGILL, Rl'SSI l.L LEE, Scott City: TXIAJOR, VERNON, SIIIith Center: MAJRCHETTI, JEROME JOIIN, Topeka: MARMON, CHESTER, VVaShing'ton: MARTIN, ROBERT SI-ENCER, Topeka: MASIIETER, LALYIIIC VVILLIAM, Sabetha: TNTATHHVVS, TTILBERT, Sulphur, Okla.: TVTAXVVFLI., DONALII, To- peka: hTl'f0SKllIl'f, RIVIIARII JAMES, Topeka: Me- COY, JOHN LOVIS, Pratt: TYICTQFNNA, ARTHUR RAYMONII, Topeka: TVTKAKIBBI-iN, STELLA, Topeka: lN'Tl'QLIISTON, TXTILIIRFIJ, Berryton: MEIIII, TXIARION R., Topeka: xTliYliR, ROBERT E., VVashington: NIILLIFR, lil'l.ALA, Lyons: TNIILLER, JAMES N.. To- peka: TNlOllNl-IY, NORMAN EUGENE, Topeka: MONTRI-1, R. l.l-fl-T, Topeka: TXTOORE, LESLES X7ER- NON, Oakley: TXTORGAN. JESS. VVhiting: MORRISON, TIIOMAS, Topeka: MOSS, EMME'I l' .'XRTHL'R, To- peka: TXIVNGFR, HERNARII, Smith Center: :HUR- ROXY, XTERNON, Topeka: XTYERS, LEROY, Kansas City, Mo.: IYFLSUN, JOIIN XTONNINGER, Abilene: NFLSON, XYILIAM ,XRTIII'R, Phillipsburg: NIMS, ELIZABETII, Concordia: NOR!!-, CARL OSCAR, Blaine: BIORIISTROIXI, LJARI. CLIFFORD, Topeka: NOYES, I RANt'ES LOUISE, Troy. Page 49 Mt-C'oy lTl'f,2lllSlllll Major Miller' Page l 'il I'I'Y l'a yne Perrin Prentice l'I'iee Pussey Putney Sharp Sllilltlllfk Shehan Shidler 'CONNOR, PATRIc'R SMITII, St. John: GDELL, TTI-ililll-fR'l' l.I't1-YS, XY i e h i t a: GLIPHAXT, l'1li.'XNtilCS Alftli, Topeka. ACF, Q'llARI.liS Ialilf, Medicine Lodge: PAINE, PEOOY, Topeka: PALMER, BARBARA HELENV, Topeka: PARKS, LQARROLL :XRTHUR, Topeka: PARRY, RUTII lfRANc'ES, Topeka: PATTEN, ALBERT INTURSI-f, Topeka: PAYNE, JANET LOUISE, Topeka: PFRRIN, Plllllll' l.Iil?, Howard: PERRY, JOE RAY- MONII, Treinont, Nehr.: PETERSON. DEWAYNE L. B., Topeka: l'IEReE, VVILLIAM, Topeka: PLATT, HENRY, Juuetion City: PLATT, SIIINEY, Junction: POLLARII, BllR'l'0N, Topeka: POLLNER, FRANK, Olathe: POULIC, VIRIIINIA JXNN, Topeka: PRATT, Fl'fN'I'0N. Studley: PRlCN'I'll'l-1, ELIIA MAE, Topeka: PRESTON, filfRAl,IllNlC, Topeka: PRIOE, FRANK JIIIISON, Topeka: PITSEY, IQLEANOR, Hamilton: PUTNIEY, I-XNNAIIEL, Topeka. ARE, DEAN, Topeka: RASIIER, TNTICHAEL A., Solomon: RAYIIVRN, LAURA FRANCES, Gay- lord: RAYIIOIIRN, RAY JENNETTE, Sedan: REEII, lMOOENE, Topeka: RHILY, XJIOLA XTYRTLE, Overbrook: REISSIO, HFliNl:XN, Herington: REY, JIIA, Topeka: RIVIIARIDS, HPiI.EN LOUISE, Topeka: RIl'Kl'fNliAttllliR, PEOOY JANE, Topeka: RINGS, l'iI.l-IXNOR, Topeka: Rl'l l'liI., EARL, Rock Creek: ROBFRTS, TJUROTIIY LOIS, To peka: ROBINSON. HARYEY OSILAR, St. John: ROOT, LEONARIJ, To- peka: ROSS, XIII..-XRIP IQ, tfoneordia: RLfl'INr, JOHN GEORGIC JR., Topeka: RESSEM, ELMI-IR, Topeka. hVAI.I.,NL'li, Ashland: XYICKERS, ERX'1N Sllouf. P. Simpson, M. Smith, IJ. Sonthwic-k 'l'nggreI't 'i'2lSkl'l', ll, 'Vhistle 'l'il1'2lSl1t'l' XYil1la-I' NYi1Son. A. XViStoII xYllitf'UI'l'll!l' CAMELL, CIIAIQLOTTE, Topeka: Sm'III.AIIfE1z, DONALII Dundee, Ill.: Sm'IIII.c:I1I-ik, HAIQLAN, Topeka: Sl'lll'I.Z, NORMAN C.-xIcI., Hunter: SCRITCIIEIELII, l I.OYn, Topeka: SEAIILI-2, ELIZA- BETH, Topeka: SENNE, VVILIxI'I: RALPII, Topeka: SHARP, NANUY MAIQOAIQI-:T, Topeka: SIIATTLTK, VVILLIS :xxL'S'1'IN. Ashland: SIIAW, JUNIOR, TO- peka: SIIEAIIAN, lJoIzo'I'IIY, Topeka: Sllllll-ILI-IR, GEIQTIIUIII-3 ELIZABETII, Topeka: SIIOAF, PATRICIA, Topeka: SIIOVIL .-XI.EIzI-in LlAMl'HliI.L, Topeka: SHOUI-, TJAVIIJ L., Grier, N. Mex.: SIMPSON, IWARY, Topeka: SMITII, TJOROTllY, Topeka: SNAKE, JOSEIWIINI-I GRAPE, VVinnehagO, Nebr.: SOUTHNVICK, BARBARA, Topeka: SPANIEIQ, JERRY -IUNIOR, Kansas City, Mo,: S'rAI.kEI:, ORVILLE, Rossville: STARK. DAVIII VVILSON, Topeka: S'I'I1:v- ENS, NliI,I.ll-Z, Topeka: ST1fwAkT, Ciifomsic VVIIIT- NEY, Topeka: SIIMMERS, fl.ARlCNtil-I, Lajnnta, Lolo. AGGART, JAMES. VVL-llington: VFASKICR, HAIQOLII, Mendota, Ill.: TIIAYE14, fililllilili N71-IRNUN, Phillipshurg: PKI-iSToN, lium-:NE TIIISTLEQ Atchison: TIIOMAS, -il ANNl'i, Topeka: TIIOMPSON, KENNETH, Topeka: 'l'II1eASnEIe, PAUL, Ift, Magi- son, Ia.: ITILLMAN, BI-:Tn ICLNOIQA, Topeka: TOM- Stalkei' Stewart Washlnirn Weber White XVyant LINSON, flI.XRLl-IS, Topeka: TRAIIII, LLOY KERBIIT, M elvern 'l'l'IeNEl:, Dundee, ANm'E, TI'c'kER, RLTII .'XNN, Bloomfield, Mo.: .'XI:'I'III'Ie, Topeka: TUTTLE, ALLEN, lll. xYlI.l.lAlNI, Kansas City, Mo.: X7IGOLA, MEL- VIN Horton. L4lll'f5'l'liR, Osage City: x7lNlNG, DOROTHY, AONI-tic, ETIIEL GRI-'GG-, VVakeeney: VVASH- BURN, JOIIN, Topeka: XYATSON, EVERETT TQAYMUNIU, Topeka: VVEBER, XYERNON, La- Crosse: VVELLS. HELEN, Topeka: VVELLS, SAM M., Topeka: VVICNTIIE, TXTAXINE Lois, Topeka: XVI-i1e'I'zIs1fI:oEIe, THICLMA, Alma: VVESTIN, HFl.PiN RVTII, Courtland: VVIII-:I-'I.EIz, JOHN SAMUEL, Eureka: VVIIITQOMII, NVALERIIQ, Topeka: VVIIITIQ, hiARIEI.I.A, Topeka: VVIIITMAN, LJRLIN FRISBIE, Topeka: VVIIITTENBUIQO, WALLEIQ, Topeka: VVILIJEIQ, TNTARY LOUISE, Topeka: VVILEY FRANK MASSEY, Fredonia: VVILLS. HESSIIC MAE, Lyons: VVILLS. LAwIzENeE, Lyons: VVILSON, AGNES, To- peka: XNILSON, VVOOIIIQOW VVILLIAM, T o peka: VVRAY, TNTILLARIJ OGLE, MeLouth: YOUNKIN, GI-TOIQGE, Great Bend. YQ QVQEV Q. Page 50 O 4 il P January 20, l935 Dear Jerry: Well, old fellow, how are you? l've been sludying so hard lhese lasl' few days lhal my eyes 'feel as if 'lhey were popping oul of my head. Law school finals are over now, much fo my relief! They sure are a lol slifler lhan lhe old kind. I guess I passed O.K. in Confracfs, buf did I flunk flallern' a pancake in Fufure ln- lereslsl Darn if all, I guess I haven'+ been developing fhe righl sorl of in+eres+s since I came here. I wasn'+ so sure aboul Sure- lyship 'lil lasl Friday eilher. All of lhe fellows here af lhe house have been cramming all week, and we drink black coffee lo keep awake. Whal' a Iilel Well, aller lrhe lasl 'final was over -you can imagine lhe big lime we had-yes, you imagine if, I hale lol I sure do like Law school rho, lhey have lhe 'Finesl library here, and Dean Allen is a Prince. I wish I knew more men like him and Mr. Hamblelon, who is an- olher of lhe favorile profs here. Merrill Slrieby lremember him, you mel' him al lhe game lhal fimel, was elecled presidenl of lhe Law school 'lor nexl' semesler. He will succeed Jack Jones, who was presidenl' las+ semesler. They're bolh plenly O.K. fellows. Thai makes a bunch of presi- denls I know now, including Drew Harlnell whose presidenf of lhe Sludenl Council up here lhis year. Say, by lhe way, are you go- ing home for mid-semesler vaca- lion? If you are, l'm going 'rhrough in a couple ol days, and l'II pick you up. There sure won'+ be much lo do in lhal swell burg, buf we can al leasl calch up on our sleep. How'd you come oul wilh your dad and lhe wrecked Buick? Thal was plenly rough! Wrile me if you wanl a ride home. Always your pal, Hank HARRY K. A LLEN Dean l-larry K. Allen, LLB. ol Washinglon Universiry, has seryeol The Washburn Law School as a rnosl elllicienl and progressive aclminislralor lor lhe lasl 'rwelve years. Dean Allen leaches courses in Abslracls, Fulure lnleresls, Righls in Lancl, Tilles and Trusls, and Legal l-lislory, and Elhicsg and has gained lhe aclmiralion anol high re- specl ol nol only lhe Washburn lawyers, buf The sludenls in lhe college as well. Dean Allen is well linown lhroughoul micl- weslern professional and legal circles. ,llli law is a profession. not a mere t1'ade. The lawyer is an officer of the court, a servant of the state. and by the nature of his calling he has much to do with the enlightened administration of jus- tice and the perpetuity of our institution. -Dean llarry K. Allen. The Law School of XVashburn College was founded in 19023, and since that time it has assumed its place as the leading pro- fessional department of the school. The primary purpose of the l.aw School is the training of young men and women to carry on the work of the legal profession. None of the other social sciences are so broad and all prevading as the law. lt is the foundation upon which modern civilization rests because it is the chief means of social control. The Law School has occupied three dif- ferent quarters since its organization. lfrom its beginning until 11118, the school occupied quarters in the Topeka business district. ln 1918 the l,aw School was moved to the campus and was housed in Crane Observatory until 11123, w h e n it was moved to its present lo- cation in Holbrook llall. During the past few y e a r s freslnnan la w classes have been held in the observatory. School of Law Ernest Bancroft Conant. A.ll.. LL.l3., of llarvard, was the first llcan of the l.aw School. The present Dean, llarry K. Allen, LL.ll,, of XYashington Cniversity. assumed his teaching position at XYashburn in 151223. The Xllashburn 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 organiza- tion. lt is also on the approved list of the American liar Association and fulfills all requirements of that association. The library of the law school. known as the tireenwood Law l.ibrary. contains over 115.24130 volumes. The case method of in- struction is used. lts location in Topeka, the capital of Kansas. gives the XYashburn College School of Law opportunity to attend and observe the proceedure of a variety of courts. These include the United States District Court, the Supreme Court of Kansas, the Shawnee County District Court tThree divisionsl the Shawnee County Probate Court, the Court of Topeka, and the Police Court of Topeka. As the capital of the state. Topeka at- tracts the best minds of the legal profession to be found in Kansas. The student has thus the opportunity to meet and become acquainted with the bench and bar of the state. Page 54 The Faculty PHILIP COATES KING, A.M., DD. OSCAR RAINES, LL.B. President Prlgsiding Judge of Practice Court, Senior lVlSlOll HARRY K. ALLEN, LL.B. Dean of the School of Law BARTON E. GRIITFITH, LL.B. Abstracts, Iiuture Interests, Rights in Land, ' Presiding Judge of Practice Court, Junior Titles, Trusts and Legal History and Ethics Division ANTRIM M. HAMBLETON, Ph.B., A.M., ED RQQNEY, LL.B. LLB' Lecturer on Criminal Law and Proceedure Assistant Professor of Law Agency, Contracts, Partnership, Quasi Con- NIARIE RUSSELL, A,B,, M.S., J.D. tracts and Sales Lecturer on Common Law Pleading' and Con- flict of Laws EDWARD D. OSBORN Assistant Professor of Law . I JOE H' ERESCHY LLB' Bills andqlNotes, Damages, Equity I and I, Lecturer on Probate Practice Suretyslnp and Trusts. KENNETH W. VVAGNER, B.S.,LL.B. CLESSIE J. GILMORE, A.B. Instructor i11 Law Llbfaflall Administrative Law, Bailments and Carriers, , D o m e s t i c Relations, Municipal Corpor- EMILY SAN1' ORD PLATT ations, Personal Property and Trial Prac- Secretary of the School of Law tice. FREDERICK E. GULICK, LL.B. Lecturer on Legal Bibliography JOHN D. M. HAMILTON, LL.B. Lecturer on Mortgages EARL H. HATCHER, LL.B. Lecturer on Bankruptcy BALFOUR S. JEFFREY, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Federal Procedure HOVVARD A. JONES, A.B., J.D. Lecturer on Code Pleading and Evidence THOINIAS AINIORY LEE, A.B., A.M., LL.B. Lecturer on Private Corporations and Wills JAMES A. McCLURE, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Insurance GEORGE T. McDERMOTT, Ph.B., J.D. CUnited States Circuit Judge for the Tenth Circuitj Lecturer 011 Constitutional Law Hambleton Platt Osborn McDermott Raines Hamilton Gilmore Lee Russell Hatcher Page 55 SENIORS Anderson Ayres Cobean, Ray Cobean, Hobt, Coffman. TI, Cordill Eckhart Gibbs, J. Gilmore Holford, H. Jones. J. Melntosh Senior Law NDERSON, RLlTll EX'iNNGEI.lNE, McPher- son: Phi Delta Delta. ANSPAUGH, REX H.Al2OI.D, Oklahoma City, Okla.. QAYRFS, JAMES RICHARD: Greenleaf: Phi Alpha Delta. BALCH, JOE TIOETISCH, Chanute. BRAD- SHAW, C ll A R L li S VVARWICK, Herrington . BRYANT, BUFORD BTACK, XNichita. CALim'ELL, VVILLIAM FORBES. Topeka. CARSVVFLL, HARLEY, Topeka. l1lllTTliNDlfN, THOMAS JUDSON, Topeka: Alpha Delta: Tennis Team. CHRISTFNSON, DONALD LEE, Topeka: Phi Alpha Delta. CHVMOS, GEORGE CJONSTANTINE, Seattle, Wasliiiigtoii. CLARK, FRANCIS CARY, Topeka. COEEAN, ROBERT T'TOI.l.IDAY, VVellingtOn: Phi Alpha Delta: Sagamore: Pi Gamma Mn: Fresh- man Track coach. COFFMAN. HATQIZN' THOMAS. Overbrook: Kappa Sigma. COR- DILL, LJALLAS CLYDE, Alton. DAYIS, JOHN PLANTZ, Topeka. DRESIE, .XL'BRl'IX' GREY, VViehita: Pi Kappa Delta, president 4: Tnter-collegiate debate. F,CKllAR'l', VViLL1AM TAFT, Trinidad, ColO,: Phi Alpha Delta: Pi Gamma Mu: Student Council: Tau Delta Pi, ELLl0TT, ELTKEPZNPI MERTON, Sublctte. ELSE, ST. ELMO, Osborne. l'iI.OOlJ, CLAYTON STANEIELD. Hays. FROST, THOMAS BANQROET, JR., Topeka. Giniis, FRANUES JEAN, Topeka: Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Delta Delta. GILMORE, CLFSSIE JACKSON, Topeka: Phi Delta Delta: Nonosog Y.VV.C.A.: Independent VVOmen's Association: Law School libra- rian. HiN1.E, HENIQX' LAI,I,liN, Topeka. H.'XlilNION, DAN'ID JER0lkH-T, Valley Falls: Phi Alpha Delta. l'lPILSI'ER, CHARLES HENRY, Canon City, Colo.: Kappa Sigma: Quill Club. H0l.FOIiD, ROBERT lN'TANLliY, Topeka: Alpha Delta. HOLM, ELMFR NVALDAMAR, Topeka. PTUGIHCS, CHARLES PIAROLD, Manhattan. JONES, CiLENN, Parsons. JONES, JOHN l'JRANKl.lN, Topeka: Alpha Delta: Presi- dent of the Law School: Tennis Team. Page 56 McIntyre Sanders Sayers Sehermerhorn Striehy XVard VVi1liams, A. Womer, R. Dalton Downs Ehly Hagen L1 57 LEWIS. PHILIP TTENRY, Topeka: Alpha Delta. LOXYELI., CIIICSTFR GERALD, Hollis. BICINTOSII, RJARY XVHITE, Topeka: Phi Delta Delta. hlt'lN'l'YRlE, DEAN OVVEN, Herrington, Phi Alpha Delta. NIEADOR, LEROY, VVichita3 Phi Delta Theta. PORTER, JAMES VVILLIAM, Topeka. PRES- TON, H.ARl.0XN' LAXVICRN, Topeka: Alpha Delta. ROOT, IQARI. VVILLIAM, Topeka. ROWLI-IY, ROBERT TUILTON, Russell. SAMUEL, CJXVEN GEORGE, JR., Emporia: Phi Alpha Delta. SANDERS, LEVI S., Fre- doniag Alpha Delta. SAYERS, WP1NDFI.l. PHILLIPS, Hill City. SCHERMERHORN, ROB- ERT :ALLMAN-, Junction City: Alpha Delta. SHR.-XCK, PHILII' Ovua, Pratt: Phi Delta Theta. SLOAN, GORDON VVRIGHT, Topeka. SPARKS, IJFRALII AlIfI.BOL'RNE, Oakley. STEYENS, JOSE!-11 CI.AlRl-I, Hutchinson. STIPFK,JOSEl'lI RAYMONR, Topeka. STRTEBY, FRANK AIHRRILI., Topekag Phi Alpha Delta, Justice 4, President of the Law School. TUCKER, GILBliR'l fiORIl0N, JR., Wichita. VVARD, BILLY RANOOLRH, W'ichita. VVIL- L1AMs, .ARLJH l.Oc'RwOon, Topeka. VVISE, GEORGE O., Newton: Kappa Sigma. VVOMFR, ROBERT XV.Xl.l.Ak'l-I, Maxmliattang.-Xlpha Delta. Junior Law LONZO, ROS1-'NRO THOMAS, Topeka. ATT- YYATER. vVll.l,l.XM L-LARKSON, VVichitag Kappa Sigma. BLFDSOE. CHARLES EIIXVARD, Topeka. BULLARD, VVILLTAM Til-INRY, Hutchinson. COFFIN, JAMES JJONALD. Council Grove. IDALTON, JESSE :YI-WYINIAN, Independence. IJILLON, TVJAYIII OGOEN, Larned. DOIIGIE, CLIFTON BLAIR, JR., Salina. DOWNS. THOMAS PAVL, Topeka. EHLY, PHILIP GFURKLX-f, Mankato. lisfo. XYALTER JAY, Oktaha, Okla. HAGEN, ,ARTHUR P1ERcE, Ellingwood. HAl!TNP2'FT4, TZXNIJRIZNV STONE, Stafford, Phi Alpha Delta, President of the Student Council: S a gg am o r Q. PIOIKQICS, MURRAY ITARTSIIORN, Olathe. KIRIQ, lfARL LEROY, Hutcliiuson. l..fXlXll4liR'l'SON, FZLISF, lfairviuwg Phi Dclta Deltai Nouoso. TXTANKA, JAMES As1iFoRp, Vlfichita. Ma'- lYJERlXI0'I I', JAMES BIARTIN, VVi11lielcl. Mc'- XlI'l.I.IffN, LORRAINP: M A R 1. F, Elliuwoocl: Phi Delta Delta: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Pi K a p p a D Q l t a. Mc'l'1lFRsoN, CLARK Howifiwox, Topeka: Kappa Sigma: Saga- morc. lXllI.LIfR, HARRY ICARL, Manliattaii. lXll1.1.i4R, HEIiBlfli'l' L., Topeka. lNI1I.I.liR, Ron- i-:R'r URANIION, Topeka. Rlc'1lARpsox, XVILLIAM llll.'Xl'MAX, Bed- forcl, Iowa. SlfI.'l'ZIiR, ltlililll-flilk' hlll'll.XFI., Rrowuwoocl, Texas. SIIAFFER, VVAI.'I'liR Louis, JR., Bur- liiigtoii. SPEARS, VVILLIAM LTLAIR, Ottawa. Sggmizn, CIIQORGE HbINIiX', VVichita. SQUIRF, HARRIS fiAl.l.0NYAY. Harpcr: Phi Delta Tht-ta. S'1'l'MHo. VVAl.Tl-IR Cimixx, Lawrcucc. TAx'l.oR. JABIFS VVILI.l.XM, Manhattan: Pi Kappa Delta. rlillllil., IEIIGAR IQICARV. Colby. NVAN me MARK, CIIARLICS CLEVELAND, Collcorrlia: Phi Alpha Delta. x!'AN PHT- TICN, ,XI,I lUfIl EMIQRY, JR., Topt-kai Phi Delta Theta. YALXQHN, Lrzox T'lIiRM.XN, Topeka. XYHRNON, VVILLIABI HENRY, Larncdg Phi Alpha Delia. XJOIGT, Hi'RizR'r hlII.TON, To- pcka. VVARII, GUY IEIWVARD, licllcvilleg Phi Delta Thi-ta. WEBB, SAMPFL EARL, Pitts- burg. VV1Lc0x, FRANK HRAIIIJ-LY, Topeka. xYI'I l'IiRMAN, Ol.1X'EIi .-XL1-'xANp1-IR, NVichita. Freshman Law I-IMOIJI, H.XlQOI.ID .-XR'1'1i LR, Ll h a p m a 11: Alpha Delta: Sagamorcg Pi Kappa Delta: S tu cl Cll t Council: Y.M.C.A. JXYICRS, JAM: LOUISA, Topcka. liAl!KIiR, LEROY GILES, Valli-y Falls, Phi Alpha Dclta. BARTA, Rizpoia-ii Ji-iRRY, Lor- rainc. HKRXS, XYlI.I.l.XM Josi-tifH, lmlc- 1JC1lilL'11CC. Hartnett Lambertsrm Mc-Mullen McPhersm1 Mauka Miller Squire Van Pettcn Armold Collinsou Gray King, H. l Page 58 C.xRLsox, AYIRGII. A., Lindsborg. L'.xRRoI.1., AAvll.I.IAM ,l.xI'R. Lewis. LTHASIC. ll.xRoI.Iw H.-x1.I., Salina. Kitmizifixx, Rixvxloxn l.IfsTI-'R, XN'ellington: Phi Alpha Delta. LAOIIICN, lil RNARD D.fwII1, Dodge City. L'oI.I.INsoN, .AI.BRIGllT, Vvil1iil'lilI Phi Alpha Del ta. t'RoIfT, TIIom.xs l.AA'lfliNF. Springfield, Mo. I.JII.I.IxczH.xrxI, .AR'l'HL'R BHNNFR, Salina. lJl'AlARS, BIQRT P0'I I'If'R, Topeka: Pl1i Delta Theta. ICLLISOIR, l,liVVARIP GLENN, Tulsa, Okla. l'il'NK, RIlill.XliIl R.xI.I'Ii, Topeka. ISRAY, XYII.I.I.xxI ALAN, Topeka: Alpha Delta: Pi Ciamnia Mu: Tau Delta Pi. HAGGART, Rixvmoxn EIJMONII, Sal ina. H ARTZFLL, AVVICTOR VV I LL I A M, Topeka. Ilixwks, DORAL HowARI1, Topeka. HOLMAN, If Il w I N JoiINsToN, Leavenworth. Hen- IIARI1, JAMES CRI-:TI:, JR., ElDorado. IQIXG, PIARLOXY Rnxxn, Pueblo, Colo.: Phi Alpha Delta. KING, iAIAL'RIL'I'I lfIiXVARIl, Topeka: Pi cillllllliil Mu: Tau Delta Pi. iflRliI'ATRIK'K, VVILLIAM BLAINF, Topeka: Kappa Sigma. LEXYIS, HIXR0I.ID HROXYX, Topeka. LIN- s1'oT'I', RTELVIN Sm'oTT, Topeka. I.owR1', Jules VVINTON, Topeka. XIARTIN, lfimxeifs L'II,xRI.oTTI-:. Las Vegas, Nevada: Delta Cianinia: Phi Delta Delta. MAYFI1fI.I1. RAY T... Pine Bluff, Ark. Me- 141.1-'I.I.,-NN, ORA IJARNALL, Pittsburg. Me- LTOMBS, DXX'Ifill'I' R.xx'Moxn, Ness City. Me- L'L'I.LoI'GII. Jonx 1iI1wARI1, Belleville: Phi Delta Theta: Sagamore. PALMIQR, CIIARLIQS HITSTON, Parsons: Phi Alpha Delta. PARKER, GEORGE MIcRI.I4:, Lyndon. POSTON, ALBERT VVILSON, JR., Salina. IQAUI-I, C11.xRLIis IEIIWARII. Hutchinson: Phi Alpha Delta. RII'I.I-ly, EIIWARII PAY- sox, Topeka. SII.1x1fIfI:II, XVILLAR11 H.xRoLn, Topeka. SIIAMRI-iRIz, -lOIlN ELLIOTT, Huteh- inson: Phi .Alpha Delta. SUPPLR, VVILLIAM josicen, Topeka. TINKER, XYII.I.IIxM Towxsiixn, Topeka. AAVALTON, CI..xYToN, Liao, VVichita. NY13I.T- MIQR, VYAL'roN K1:ITII, Hiawatha: Phi Alpha Delta. VVICR, LUMAN JAUGIISTUS, Hunter. l'1Ig'e 555 Kirkpatrick Lewis McCullough Martin Mayfield Palmer Parker Rauh Shaffer, XV Sliarnbt-1',C.r Voigt VVeltmeI' High Priestess Priestess . Registrar . Chancellor . HE Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Delta, national women's legal fraternity, was founded on the NVashburn campus in 1921. The charter members: Ruth Kaster Vtfebb, Mary McArthur XVyman, Phyllis Obie, Isabelle Obie, Esther Reed Smith, Iva Raines Glenn, and Mary VVilliam Koger, were formerly members of a womenis legal association, the Portia Club. The purpose of the organization, as de- fined by its constitution, is to promote the highest standard of professional ethics and culture among women in this and other law schools and in the legal profession at large. This is not a social fraternity, but a scho- lastic one. In order to be eligible, it is necessary to have a scholarship average of at least fifteen points more than a passing grade. Mrs. C. I. Martin, formerly assistant at- torney general under John Richard Hop- kins, and Mrs. Jessie XVright Vtfhitcomb, wife of George H. VVhitcomb. late judge of the district court of Shawnee county. Chaplin . . . Phi Delia Delia Officers . . . . Lorraine McMullin . . Clessie Gilmore . Margaret McGurnaghan . . Mary W. McIntosh . . . . . . Frances Jean Gibbs second division, are the two honorary mem- bers of the Kappa chapter. The following members have been admit- ted to the Kansas liar: Ruth Kaster XVebb, Nellie Ruth Crough Houffman, Mary iVil- liams Koger, Marie Russell, Iva Raines Glenn, Phyllis Obie, lsabelle Obie, Minnie Mae Banks, Lucille Horn Sponable, Thelma Helsper lloatman, Kathryn Al- baugh, Jane Johnston, Grace Chaffee, Har- riett Lull Alden, and Yeva Light. The members who have been or are now practicing law are: Mary Viiilliams Koger, Iva Raines Glenn, Phyllis Obie, Minnie Mae Banks, Margaret McGurnaghan, and Thelma Helsper lioatman. Other members who have not taken the bar are: Esther Reed Smith, Josephine Oakley, Irene Lomax, and Mary McArthur Xkfyman. Active members now in school are: Lor- raine McMullin, Mary XY. McIntosh, Ruth Anderson, Clessie Gilmore, Jean Gibbs, and Elise Lambertson. Anders-on Chaffee Gibbs Gilmore Lambertson Light McIntosh McMullen l Page 60 .J CD 3 E IRA PRATT Dean ll School of Music must serve a two- fold purpose if it is to justify its existence. First, it must offer the finest in- dividual training to every student who de- sires music study either as a vocation or as an avocation. Second, it must ohfer stu- dents and faculty members many programs of the greatest music of all times, that their sense of values may be improved, and their future enjoyment of music be materially increaseflf,-Dean Tra l'ratt. The School of Fine Arts at XVashburn College was established in ISDH? with five instructors on the faculty. ln 15120, under the leadership of Henry Y. Stearns. the Music school was seperated from the line Arts school, renamed, and reorganized. Courses in music were established on the four year basis leading to a degree of Bachelor of Music with public school music as a major. ln conjunction with the Col- lege of Liberal Arts, the school offers a major or minor in applied music or public school music, toward a llachelor of Arts degree. VVashburn College believes thor- oughly in the value of the Fine Arts in education, and talented students are offered unusual opportunities for combining music School of Music study with their general academic subjects. Ira Pratt, dean of the Music school. came to XVashburn in 19?7. The school has de- veloped into one of the best of its kind in Kansas, due to the notable ability. talent. and foresight of Dean Pratt. Vtfhile the School of Music offers excellent opportu- nity for professional study. every member of the Music school faculty is also inter- ested in the amateur student, and spares no effort in helping each individual student to attain his fullest development. lfach year the Music school sends out many of its graduates to teach throughout Kansas. and who represent the worth of its instruction. The Music school at XYashburn aims to supply the music needs of XVashburn stu- dents in every line. and welcomes close contact of the students so that these needs may be better understood. All students of the College. who can qualify, are eligible for membership in the orchestra, the glee clubs, the chapel choir. and the band. Con- certs by many of the fine artists of the world are augmented by hue student and faculty recitals. tlms placing within the reach of all. Professor Frank S. Kenyon is director of good music the VVasl1burn Mens Quartet, and under his efficient tutelage this group has made a name for itself. The String Trio is under the direction of Professor l'aul llansen. and has done admirable work in its several recitals during the year. The trio is com- posed of George Loper, violing Elizabeth llanta, piano: and Carolie Kinyon, piano. The double octet, selected from the mem- bers of the College Chapel Choir. and the Men's filec Club Quartet. composed of four members of the Men's tilee Club. are special student groups under the direction of Dean I'ratt, and have broadcast several programs over the radio this year in addi- tion to their recitals. and church and high school performances. Ilean Ilratt is also the director of the College Chapel Choir and the XYashbnrn Men's tilee Club. The XYashburn College Orchestra and the String' Quartet are directed by Profes- sor I'auI Ilansen. and under his very cap- able leadership have become accomplished musical organizations. The XVashburn Mio- men's tilee Club is conducted by Mrs. Paul Ilansen and has presented several interest- ing and entertaining' programs during the year. Seniors in the School of Music who will be graduated this spring' with a Bachelor of Music degree are: .Xlfred Ilernard I'eterson. Iiranccs I.ouise Taylor, and Mar- garet ,Xnne XYehe, of Topeka: and Zelma Delitte Zimmer of Dodge City. If these seniors have succeeded in attaining a scho- lastic average of 1332 during' their four years in the college, they will be elegible for membership in Mu .Xlpha I'i. a local hon- orary organization for seniors, who have majored in music. This fraternity was or- ganized last year by Sigma .Xlpha Iota. na- tional professional music sorority. who realized the need of such an organization on the XVZISIIIJUTII campus. Charter members of the organization were Katherine Davis, 'liiig Mary lieth Forbes, 'fifig .Xileen Yan Zandt. '23C3: Mar- garet Martin, 'C3l: .Xrland Norton, TH: Ilella Reid. 'ZSIQ Iiva Ifrench, IIIIZ and the following faculty m c m be r s: Dean Ira I'ratt. Mrs. .Xrza UI. Clark, Mrs. I'aul M. Ilansen. Professor Ifrank S. Kenyon, Pro- Pa ge G3 The Faculty fessor Paul M. Ilansen, and Miss Helen llvootls Ilollbs. PHILIP CO.-XTICS KING, NM., UD. President IR.-X l'R.XTT, Mus.lI. Ilean of the School of Music Professor of Singing and 'I'heory. FR.-XNK SPIQXCICR IQIEXYON, XII., Mus.I3. Professor of Pianoforte and Theory P.-XUI. II.-XNSICN, Mus.M. Assistant Professor of Violin and Theory VVINIFRICID IJICKSOX Il.-XTXISICN, Mus.B. Instructor in Singing and History of Music IIIfI.IfN XVUOID IIOIIIIS, Mus.II. Instructor i11 Sight Singing, Public School Music and Violin IJUX.XI.IJ CU.X'I'S, Mus.II. Instructor in Organ MRS. .XRZK DI. CIMXRIQ Instructor in I'izmoforte Ilireetor of ChiIdren's NYorlc in Music MARION IQLICIXIIXXS IQICIQIFOVIER Instructor in l'ianofortc. .Xssistant to Mrs. Clark l'1111 Huw: 111-1'1s1-111-, S1llIl1i11l1, I'11111-13 l,y1111111. Il11x1w.ll.. N1-ls1111, l11sl1, I111w111-s, l111x'is,I1., S11-1-11-, 111111111 91-11111111 1i1111'1 I211x1-Il, 121111. 511111111-1 M1-1-ks, S111111-1, K1-1-1111-, I1111-l'111-1', 111111. 1'1111'11 111111: Wil1i:1111s, 'l':1yI111', .XI111'11111u11. .111-l'l1111's1111, 11111111-1g lliseill. ZI11111111, l1Iis1-111111111-1', M1-111111111-, 1 111111 XI1ll11 11111111 1111111 111l11111:111, 1x1111x, II1-1115. 111111111-ll. 1'111l1, 111-1111 1'1:1ll. 1111'1-1111113 IC1111111-1's1111, 154111114 J11111i, L., 1 1111-111-1111.11-I1111'. 4'111'1'1. 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Members Soprano Alto 11111111 1265111 111-1111 1111f11z11111c1 1'-111I'C11L' 1111x1111 1'11'I'11 1C1s1-1111111111 X'11'p4'111111 111111111 1111111 1211111101-51111 v12111L' 1111111111 1111111 1.1111 1'121I'1'15 X111'1.111l1Il 111'I11'j' 11111'11c1 H1111 YL'I'2l 111111-1112111 A12ll'j' ,'x11l1 11111-11161 1C111111 141-1-1111 51111111 111111151111 1s11111-1 R11'1'111'1'f1111 11011111 A1L'1':1111I'l2 .1l1l11' 1111115 1':1l12i121 311111-1 xllll'-1Ul'1t' x1lll'1Zl1l1,.111 3111111111 1'ey11111 1,121.11lL'l'1I1Q 1'11111 Bass NJll1l'j' 81121111 A1lllllCS ,X11111 Y1I'j.I1111Zi 51111111 1711111111 Davis 1'1I'1lll1'1'N '1'11y1111 1111111-11 Davie V111lll' xN'1111llIl1S 1111111 1311111115 Z11111111 Z1l1ll11CI' 111111121111 1-11514 Tenor C111111115 1,y1111111 511111111-1 111-1'1s1'111' 511111111111 1X1cL'11111111ss X1i'1'l1111l 1X111I'l'UXY 111'11111111 111lll1gC1' C'11r11'111s 11ll111'l' .12lL'1i NL'1Sl7ll XY11111lIl1 SCg1l1111' -11111105 Oliver 11111111111 511111111111 1111111111 511-cle Page 64 Sigma Alpha Iota President . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Editor . IGMA .-Xl.l7ll.X IOTA, the oldest wo- menls music fraternity, is a national professional organization, taking for its members only women who have faculty re- commendation, high scholastic standing, and recognized talent as performers or teachers of music. The fraternity was established on June 12, 1903, by a group of young faculty mem- bers at the University of lNlichigan, at .-Xnn Arborg and Theta chapter was installed at NYashburn, November 14, 1911, and was the first national sorority on the campus. ACTIVES Mrs, Paul Hansen Isabel McPherson Arline Middaugh Ruth Rosvall Margaret VVehe Officers A Isabel McPherson Mrs. Paul Hansen . Margaret VVehe . Ruth Rosvall Arline Middaugh Theta chapter gives musicales in its own group, and gives a formal musieale at least once every year for the public. Last year the organization gave a costume musicale that proved to be very successful. The XVashburn chapter also sponsors an inter- fraternity and inter-sorority song contest which is presented to the student body in chapel each year. A plaque is awarded to the winning groups. Besides being active in musical groups on the campus, the members are interested in civic music work of various kinds. PLEDGES Betty Lou Harris Louise Judd Cornelia Miller Marjorie Murtaugh Catherine Pratt Jacqueline Ricket McPherson Middnugh Murtnugh Pratt VVehe Page 65 lop liowg XYilliairnS. .-Xiuliii-xml. Slmqif. 1.ui1g', Mrs, llzmsen. ilii'i-4-lin: lmxwll. 'l'lmrn1is, Alllllilllgll, f'LlI'I'X. i-um! llfrw: Pratt, Knox, lin-axril, Smith, M1-lllnlirv, Hwiglxlh-i'. lin-ft'114-1', Nnyr-s, l'i'5'lHIl. limit lluwg Flvining, Vi-oss, Iiii-ki-t. Milli-r, Si-rvii-1-. l':IHIIl4t'l'SIlll, Zimm--V, Mii,ldn1ig'l1, Marlin. W ' Cl C l b llli XYz1sl1lJurn XYoincn's lilcc Clnlm is flcnt of ilu- urgzuiizzilimi. Utllcr ofliccrs vomlnclerl ln' Mrs. XYinifrenl Dickson arc: lonc lfluining, l'rcsiclvnl: Czllliiwim- :msn-n. lvIlllC1' licl' mlircctiun tlic clnlm luis l'rzllt. l.iln':1rizmZ :mil Yirginizi Snincy, 1-sr-iilcml scvcrul iincrusting' IJI'lbQl'2llllS in l'nl1licity L'liziirmzm. Zulmzi Zimmer is ilu- mnlmlic :mil givcn two rccitzlls, lszilmcl Mc- ziccmimziiiisl. liclicziiwznls for tlic clulm :irc I ln-rsnn is assistant ilircctor :mil vicc-p1'csi- liclil twivv czicli wcclc. 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P1'11f1'ss111' 1i1f1111111 li11ss1'1121111ss.111-1'11111'11 1'1'11-1's1111. Q1-11y1111, S11p:11i111-, 111-V151-111-. Gussvlf. I'1-11-1's1111, ll. I 1111 Iluwj 11111111 I'1':111, 1111-1-1111111 S11-1111-, l1111'is. Il., Smith. 1.y1111111, lmxisl l111w1111Q 111111111-11. I11111l Huw' l1'1l11-1 K1-1-1111-. 111'111111111:111is1: II1-11514111-. S1-11111111-, l'1111111'. Slllll lleilnmnn. I,ope1', Sllltll'lL'l', Se-guine ' im' NDTCR the very e'1p'1hle direction of sented this year before the student body l'rofessor l'ziul M. llzinsen the lYash- and in recital. The joint recital of the or- burn College Hrehestra and the String Quartet have beeonie very aecoinplisherl inusieal organizations on the XYashburn campus. Several concerts have been pre- ehestra and the XYashburn Girls Dance Club, under the direction of Miss Marna Leland, was very successfully given in the Whiting' tielcl house. Members Conductor . . . . Professor Paul M. Hansen Concert Master . . . . Charles Heilniann Violins: Violas: Cellosz Charles lleihnan George Loper Marjorie Murtaugh Marna Leland -lean Sharp llelen Sehicleler George Kllen llonnie .lean Stephens Mary ,lean Swan Paul jordan ,laequeline Rieket Georgia Shideler Zelnia Zininier Eugene Clark Vvlllilllll Seguine lithel lieeble Robert lfvolfe Bases: Dan Davis f Margaret Carson Oboe: Laverne Haekler Bass Clarinet: Charles Lyman French Horn: Vvllliillll Overton Elizabeth Banta Dorothy Buch Gertrude Shideler Ray Jeanette Rayburn Peggy Young Eleanor Dales Flute: Mildred Hunt Cornelia Miller Clarinet: Archie Swan Harrold Addington Balssgonkiuscr Ham! Hascall Hilliani Nelson Trombone: Trumpet: Tympani: XYilliani 'l'rap1m jack VYendell Paul Muck String Quartet lfirst Violin . Charles Heilmann Second Violin . George Loper Viola . . . Williaili Seguine Cello , Gertrude Shideler Page 68 For I+-loves life besf when Hwe clouds hang low And if sings wifh Hs branches To and fro, For if fears no wind, no sform fha? blows, Nof 'rhe pel+ of hail nor 'rhe win+er snows. ,Y l lv 11?- --V w....::.1- ,.4n-q-- I in Twipn but QC A T E I , 4 . A t. i .V 1 if i 5 fy? J af i Q Z ,Q A A 35 I vi, 2 35 5 4 3 9 Q . 'T I I 5. P. , Y li 6 ERNEST BEARG Director of Athletics OYAL to VVashburn! Ernest E. Rearg, athletic director and head coach of football, personifies this statement in a sense not realized by most Waslibiirn students. Since he was graduated in 1916, Tlearg has returned twice to Vtfash- burn to coach Ichabod teams. After coaching at Topeka high school, he served as VVashburn mentor, then at Illinois university. and Ne- braska university. , Always a promoter of college athletics, Coach Tiearg has displayed his ability by leaving behind a reputation as a coach of national recog- nition, and building up the athletic program of Washbtirii to the level of his achievements as a coach and athletic director. Since his arrival at VVashburn in 19251, llearg has had winning teams even though the breaks sometimes did not give up the champion- ship. Vlfinning the Central conference championship in 1930 and 1931, Bearg gave VVashburn fans a team never to be forgotten. In the fol- lowing years, with insufficient material, he has built up individual players and produced teams of championship caliber. Beginning next fall, Washbtirn enters a new football competition the Missouri Valley athletic conference, with Bearg at the helm. He will be ably assisted by Coach Elmer Holm. He has, in his hands, the power to mold from new clay a winning team in this new conference. The new clay-represented by both the athletes new to VVashburn and the athletes who have already upheld the traditions of Washbiirii but in smaller competition can be pressed and molded into forms of new stars of ability by this man-the Ichabod coach. A man's man, with the ability to hold the respect of his players, Bearg has instilled in his pupils the same loyalty to VVashburn that has twice brought him back to his alma mater. Again in his loyalty, he has sought to bring fame and reknown to XVashburn by securing games for his teams with schools from both the east and west coasts of the United States. A game with the Army, something never before realized by Ichabodia, became a thing of the past last fall when, through the efforts of Coach Bearg and a lighting team, the name of Washbtirii was placed on the football map and marked on the memorandum book of the big eastern schools. ELM ER HOLM Coach November 4, I934 Dearesi Emma: When I woke up fhis morning I had io s+ar+ laughing all over again. My word, my hair curler, my dime siore complexion-oh woe is me, +o Ihink of Ihe Hobo Day Ihaf we had yesierday iusl gives my vocal cords a ferrible sfrain and Ihere I go wifh Iears in my eyes again and I am noi dancing. You should have been here. I Ihoughf fhal' Iradilions were all Ihe old bunk and Ihal' +hey were never used for anylhing o'Iher Ihan Io make us do somefhing 'rhar we did noi' wanf +o do, bu'I' Hobo Day is Ihe day of all days and +he Iradifion of all +radi- Iions. I Iell you ihaf if really is fun. i Remember Virginia Sumey who I wrofe 'Io you abouf once be- fore? Well, she was queen of Ihe whole affair and as I live and breaihe, and hope Io have a dafe, she was a knockouf. She had some silly long curls, an old crushed hal, a pair of horn rimmed glasses, and a nonde- scripr dress and when I say non- descripf, I mean nondescripl. Phil Mosher was king. He is a preHy swell egg and I have hopes of geHing a dale wifh him somelime. He had frizzly hair sficking our from under his wreck of a hal' and looked like fhaf Iramp +ha+ scared us so when we were faking Ihaf hike up fo Ihe old Indian's burial place. Remember him? Well, a'I+er everyone mel our al' fhe college, Ihey all climbed inlo cars and fore down Io fown where Ihey blocked Irafiic and wen+ Io visif Governor Landon, who came ouf on fhe shale house sfeps and posed for picfures wifh Phil and Sumey. We had a regu- lar parade down rown, and you should have seen fhe Phi Delfas, Ihey had an old hearse Ihaf was used back in Ihe days no one wanls Io remember. I+ was drawn by some old while nags 'I'ha+ I Ihink fhey gof a+ fhe rendering works. II was sure a sighf. The Phi Dells had a good homecom- ing decora+ion foo buf Ihe D. G.'s won fhe cup wifh a reI'urn of fhe Safari. Everyone was drunk-wifh exciI'emen+. IFooIed you fha? +ime, wise gall. Will see you Thanksgiving, so keep your IiH'Ie buH'on nose up. love, Janef ---.-,-. Wifi -Y-Y - -H - -Y-T--if--- X il O l.I.. 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Zl 1121111111211 l1gl11'C 111 111611111111 1111 111211 XX'1'1lC1'.S L'111lic1 s 11'ts1l11111. 11121ci11g' .Xl1f,X111c1'ic2111 l111l113l.fl 1116 tc-21111 l'his was 21s g'1'L'21l 2111 111111111' 215 il 11111511 t1'11111 Il 51111111 sc111111l 211111 21 111i11111' L'11l11C1'C1 c1111l11 h21vc l1cs1111vc1l 11111111 111111, Nl1111cs'1. s111i1i11g'. 211111 f1'lC11lllf' 111 CVCI X 111111, hc g'11cs 211111111 thc c211111111s. 11c1'c1' EN s11111i11g il highc1' 1111siti1111 Z1111l1l1g' l1is 111211cs i11 l1is fZll11L'fll1Z11lS 11111' 132111, L'lZ1s Page 11 the 11 111s 1111 1.211e1 11111 c C2111 111 DAN EMRICH WASHBU RN'S STELLAR ATHLETE Sepiember 28, I934 Dear Jane: l've iusl lime lo enumerale some of fhe swell fhings we've seen and done since we lefr. I'll s+ar+ ai +he very beginning so you'll lmow all. I+ was sure keen of you kids io see us off. On Sepfember 29fh we ar- rived in Chicago and afier minor ins+ruc+ions everyone was off fo see 'the World's Fair in iusf +wo hours. Twelve-ihirly 'Found +he boys all dressed and ready for an early affernoon worlroul' on lhe celebrafed Soldiers' Field, before boarding lhe Commodore Van- derbilt Limifed for our lasl' hop +o Wesl Point As +he sun sei on +he glimmering domes of fhe Uni- versiiy of No+re Dame and The liffle sfafion of Soufh Bend, ln- diana, disappeared 'From view +wen+y-nine of Chicago's finesf s+ealrs mef wifh a greaf disasier. By six-'rhiriy we were on our way lo spend a Safurday nighf in New York Cify. Arriving a+ ihe Commodore Hofel we iusf had fime enough +o brush up and ge? fo fhe Radio Ciiy Music Hall where we were fhe guesls of +he New Yorlr Washburn Alumni club. Everybody boarded 'lhe irain affer a day of +hrills and exciie- menf. By a quarfer of len Sun- day nigh+ we arrived in Washing- fon D. C. and were glad 'lo call if a day. l can'+ begin lo 'lell you abou? Wes+poin+ and fhe game now- so will save fha? 'fil I see you. Monday morning broughi fhe lasi day of pleasure for us as far as sighf seeing was con- cerned. Firsf +0 Arlinglon ceme- rery where we paid our deepesf respecis fo +he Unknown Soldier. From fhere we fraveled up ihe Po+omac 'rhrough Alexandria and on over fo Moun+ Vernon. Af+er a shorf four of fhe grounds we rerurned fo Washing+on where we mei former Governor Harry Woodring, now Assisfanf Secre- +ary of War. Through his guid- ance we were fallen fhrough fhe War and Navy building and around +he Whi+e House grounds. Then we iusl' made fhe Capi- lol Limifed +o sfarf our iourney home-so l'll see you real soon. Be sure and save every nighf nexi' weelr for me. Yours always. Beck We're in the Army Now If arrived in NVest Point early in the afternoon and were escorted to NVash- ington llall. where we were to make our headquarters for our stay at XVest Point. A light lunch was served in the mess hall and then another long climb by bus up to the practice Held where everybody was glad to limber up after our long train ride. The greatest thrill that all the boys will long remember came at the evening meal. .Xfter the whole cadet corp had marched into the mess hall, we were ushered in amid the cheering of welcome from the whole corp of 12438 cadets. Such a welcome has never before been given Vlfashburn when they en- tered into opponents territory. livery cadet from Kansas managed to find someone of our crowd that he knew and greetings passed fast and furious until 7:30 when every cadet had to retire to his quarters and study for Saturdays classes. This left ns the full sway of the grounds to roam as we pleased. By eight o'clock most of the squad met at the base of llattle Monument. here, hundreds of feet above the lludson and looking up towards old Storm King mountain, we turned our thoughts to the biggest battle that VVashburn has ever fought. VVhat would we have this time tomorrow, victory or defeat? Morning broke and with the firing of the cannon and the rythmic beat of the drums four buglers heralded a day of rain. Starting with a fine mist and gaining to a steady rain our hopes for a real crack at the Army Mule looked very small. Twelve o'clock. and everyone was in the locker room and the rain continued to pour. One- thirty and we were off for the field. Two o'clock came and every member of the squad prayed for victory. Much to our surprise as the kick-off came a loud, Veal Viiashburnl Fight! went up from a group directly behind us. Looking around we saw but about two lumdred XYashburn alumni and their friends, soaked to the skin, but cheering for XVII?-lllJlll'll. XYe received the ball, we kicked the ball, we fumbled the ball, we recovered the ball and finally we had the ball on the .Xrmy forty-tive yard line. The game was early and through the sheets of rain a pass shot to the side. At this point everything went black or rather black and gold. Army intercepted and the yards flew by. The Army runner was on fC01lfi7l1lL'll' on Page ISU ICHABODS IN WASHINGTON, D.C. W W .a....,,,m Y ..?.:.c .. 1, we-mm-I 1 DAN EMRICH BEN OWEN LLOYD SCHWARTZ GENE VOGEL DAN TEMRICII, Fullback-180 lbs. :Ns captain of the 1513-l team, Dan formed the nucleus of the Ichabod squad, playing every position in the backfield during the course of the season. His line plunging could always be counted on for three or four yards. He will be missed in the starting lineup next year. BEN fJXVIiN, Tackle-215 lbs. Tn the role of captain next year, Owen is expected to do great things to the opposing teams. Hampered by an early season injury. hc was out of play in the first few games in 1934 but retaliated with bril- liant play both offensively and defensively for the remainder of the season. I.LovD ScHvv.xR'rz, llalfbackf1'l'5 lbs. The only true triple-threat man on the squad March- mont passed, kicked, and ran his opponents ragged in several games. lie too was handicap- ped throughout the season by injuries. Making two touchdowns in the Pittsburg game, he was a happy reminder of the shadow of Curly Ed- win son. GENE XTOGET., End-195 lbs. The Ness City flash, as he was called, was moved from running back to end at the start of the season and didn't get the publicity nor the chance to show his abil- ity in his department, that of sprinting. An oc- casional Hash of form, reminded one of the day when Gene made five touchdowns in one game. Page T8 RAYMOND BECKER ALLEN RAY lllacicizn, Tackle-210 lbs. The second senior on the Ichabods, Becker proved himself to be the outstanding' lineman of the year. Tear- ing and ripping in the Army-XVashburn game, he gained praises from all sides at the large east- ern school. 'Paired with Owen, a combination of dreadnau,Q'hts was formed. BILL Gnnzs, Guard-HS lbs. Hill was probably the most versatile Blue player last year. He played guard, quarterback, and end during the season but did his best work at guard even though he is small. l lis fight combined with his red hair identifies him on the football field and campus. ALLEN NEin1Lx1zn'r, End-175 lbs. To Hll the shoes of Glen Stalker was the job assigned to DuckyH and he did the job so well that there was no need to look farther. Fast in getting' under punts in his best quality but he could al- ways be counted' on for a pass or a tackle. LUMAN VVICK, Tackle-200 lbs. Playing his third year, Luman has been a familiar figure in the W'ashburn line. .Xlthough 19234 was not his best year, his regular attendance at practices made the coaches realize his value. XVick is one of the surest tacklers on the team but was handi- capped by being a sub for Becker. Page T9 WILLIAM GIBBS NEIDHARDT LUNIAN WICK fr VERNON EAST A NIGHT GAME FRED MCKENNA GENE CHAPPELL XTERNON E.xs'r, Halfbaekf1T5 lbs. A regular starter for the last two years, Yernon plays a game that is not sensational in the ro-le of block- ing' half but is one of the teams greatest assets. lliis steadiness and cool head makes him the most probable candidate to till the shoes of Dan Em- rieh. East has two years of eempetition left. FRED lXlCfKI'INN.X, Tackle-194 lbs. The defens- ive player of the McKenna brothers team can always be relied upon to tear holes in the line. Vtihen Fred plays weak side taekle in the place of Owen, he has a large order to fill and does it well. He is a Sophomore and should take a regular berth on the 1935 team. GENE C1I.xPP1ar.L, Guard-195 lbs. Gene is a former player at Kansas University and when George Parker was injured in the VVashburn- Army game, he stepped in to fill the position as well as the veteran. His improvement this season was noticed by everyone and his charge and tight in the Gonzaga game placed' him high in the opinion of the coaches. He will play one more year. Page 80 K . . 1 .t f WICHITA GAME GEORGE - ART NICKENNA JAMES THOMAS GEORGE PARKIQR, Guard-190 lbs. Starting the season in a whirlwind of power, George suffered a knee injury in the Army game that kept him out of play until the last game. He has been the strongest guard on the squad for three seasons and his injury did much to weaken the strength of the team. Playing his last year, he would have undoubtedly won All-Conference honors had it not been for his injury. ART MCKENNA, End-195 lbs. The best pass snagger on the team is the title Art won for him- self. His ability to be in the place most danger- ous to the opposing team made him the most valuable defensive and' offensive end in VVash- burn. Fully recovered from a shoulder injury received in the Hays game, he is capable of two more years of excellent football. JIM THOMAS, Guard-195 lbs. Shifted from tackle to guard at the beginning of the season, Jim proved to be a strong running mate for George Parker and held the position all season. A fast man for his bulk, he is an excellent blocker and man for interference. He is also a Sophomore but may not return next year. Page 81 PHIL EHLY BOB LEE LEWIS DOUGLAS CHARLES LEPPER PHIL il':llI,Y, Ceiitei'-ISC' lhs. Playing his first year at regular center, Phil held down his post nearly every minute of every game with a grin that even the toughest opponents eonldn't knoek off. Next year the same great style of play is expected from him hy those who really know him. l'hil is in the l.aw School. l.liwIs l'JoL'c:1..xs, lind-115 lhs. Finishing' his last year of college play, l7ong ' had mneh com- petition from younger players at the position of end: hnt the older men knew that when a eom- pleted pass or an important job was needed, Dong ' would carry ont the wish. CII.xin.1as l.1c1-ensue, Center-185 lhs. XYith Fhly as regular center, l.epper had a dillienlt time proving' to the eoaehes his valne. lleing an ex- perienced player, he served many time at other positions in the line, always driving' and lighting' on the offensive and defensive. lle Completed his college foothall career with the 1933 1- season. lion: l.1c1c, Qnarterhaelcflili lhs. This diminu- tive player had fight and hrains enough to play regular quarter throughout the season, although he was the smallest man on the team. Coneeiv- ing a lateral pass to lfmrieh in the XYiehita game which lead to a toneh down and a victory, is an example of his headwork. lloh has one more season of competition. Page 82 NIERLE DIFFENDERFER iXlIERl.E DIFFENDIQRFER, llalfback-165 lbs. Merle plays his best while in the game and his change of pace fooled many tacklers. Like many other lilue players, he was on the hospital list but thc coaches are placing much hope in his ability during the 1935 season. ARCH KEARNS, Fullback-170 lbs. Arch is a plunging fullback who developed into one of the best backlield men on the team last year. A good sport on the field and off, he is assured of a regular post in the backfield next year if he continues to play as he did in 19334. Kearns has two more years of competition in the Missouri Yalley Conference. , .ALEX FROMME, Halfback-170 lbs. A com- bination of a good student and good athlete is the best definition of Fromme. Regular and de- pendable, he has shown the spirit which is neces- sary to become a star. For this reason, the fans are looking forward to bigger things for him. lle has two years of football remaining. Ton llOLLENI3ECK, Tackle-195 lbs. His con- sistent plugging of holes in the line won him the respect of every lchabod. Hollenbeck could make tackles in a pinch and run interference. He has two more years of play and is another man who should find a regular berth on Blue teams in the next two years. Page 83 ARCH KEARNES ALEX FROMME TOM HOLLENBECK Top Ilow: Coach Holm, Shaffer. In:umg'el', Lee, May, Ilittt-more, XVilsm1, Thomas 'l'hirLl Row: Coaeh liear'p.g'. Hollenbeek, Ulmppell, Uvvt-ns, 131-eker, lA'llll1'l', Gibbs Sevuml Row: Cram, East, lfldmonstun, llolmberg. Fromme, XYiek. Front Row: Vogel, M1-Kenna, F., l'lIIl1'll'll, 4-aptain, All'lc1'llll1l, .-X,, Sehwalrtz. Kearns XVASHIIURX 19335 FOO'l'lS,,XLL NOV. . nj-1 Sept.21b- Oct. al- Oct. 11- Oet. 18- OCL 5213- Stfl IEDULIE Baker L'niversity at Topeka. Sept. 21-'limporizt Teachers at Topeka. Grinnell at tlrilmell. St. licnecliets at Topeka. Tulsa at Topeka Qllomeeomingl. Gonzaga at Spokane. xYZ1Sl1ll1g'fOl1 '9fTTaskell at Topeka. Nov. 8fXXv?lSlllllll'll lTl'CSl11IlZ1l1 vs. Yarsitx' Nov. lb-Creiglmton at Omaha. Nov. W-Hays Teachers at Topeka. GENE CRAM Xov. '38 -Wlichita at XYichita. GENE Clum, End-ISO lbs. Gene has been a standby on liluc teams for three years, but poor health forced him out of play shortly after the XYZ1Sl1lJl11'll game with the gXrn1y. llis loss was greatly felt by both the eoaehes and the players. November 27, I934 Dear Mofher and Dad: I'm sure worn down affer such a big day, buf here's a nofe be- fore I hif fhe hay. I'm as sorry as you are fhaf I didn'f get fo come home for Thanksgiving- and especially fo have missed dinner a+ home-buf you see I iusf had 'ro see fhe big game. Everybody always comes fo wafch us and Wichifa figh+ if ouf on Thanksgiving. And are we happy -or are we happy? We really puf fhe skids fo Wichifa foday fo fhe fune of 6 fo OI Gee! When Dan Emrich, fhe capfain, fore around fhe end and off for fhe winning fouchdown fhe crowd wenf wild. Everybody forgof fhe snowsform and ofher handicaps of fhe day fhen. And is Wichifa crying? They're our favorife en- emy, you know. Everybody sure did celebrafe foo-fhe Blue Peppers Iour girls' pep clubl even gave a sfunf fo- geiher wifh +I-me band, and fhey all looked greaf in fheir uniforms. Wichifa broughf some kind of a SaIvafion Army along, buf I guess fhey fhoughf fhe field was foo wef fo perform on-as fhey didn'f do anyfhing. Buf I guess fhey served fheir purpose Iafer, as fhe Wichifa feam had plenfy of need for a SaIvafion Army going home. I hope you folks didn'f worry foo much abouf me missing Thanksgiving dinner 'cause you sure didn'+ need fo. Cocky Ir- win seen fo fhaf. Honesfly, Mofher, he and Mrs. Irwin gave fhe swellesf Thanksgiving dinner for all fhe kids who didn'f gef fo go home. If was a real hon- esf-fo-goodness Thanksgiving din- ner foo-wifh furkey, cranberries, plum-pudding, pumpkin pie, 'n everyfhing-af fhe Kansan Ho- fel. All fhe foofball fellows were fhere, foo, and we had a fine fime. Affer fhe dinner, fhe Ir- wins fook us all fo fhe show, and if made a real line-parfy. When we gof ouf fhe snow was plenfy deep, buf we all gof home in good shape in faxies-Thanks again fo Cocky. So you see, I faired preffy well foday. I'II come home fhe firsf chance I get Send my laundry, please. As ever, Your son, Tom , ---1- i- LEO E. FREESE Freshman Captain EO FRICIESIC, a former Kansas Uni- versity player, and captain of the 1934 W'ashburn freshman football team is an ex- ample of a typical college line star. His line charging, tackling. and blocking put fear into the hearts of his opponents last fall, while his leadership and his character put him on the top of the heap when a cap- tain was needed. His interest in the team and his ability to interest others last fall is a charactistic that should not be overlooked. Failing to see the possibility of a star in Freese, the Kansas University mentors handed the Washburn coaches an all around player that would fit into any ball club although he has only one year of com- petition left. To fulfill the needs of a newly organized freslnnan football team to meet the Mis- souri Valley freshman rule, a squad of freshman material turned out last fall that needed only uniforms to prove its value. XYith the pick of the best high school players in the state at his disposal, Eugene lilarnett, who was appointed freshman foot- ball coach, built up a team which many called strong enough for Central confer- ence competition. Serving as tackling dummies for the Freshmen Criclsters varsity, this group showed tight and the spirit enough combined with natural abil- ity to make a Winning team for the varsity next fall. Lack of offensive practice slowed up the power of this team to win games. During the season the Freshmen played only two games, the first in lyloore Bowl, trouncing the llaskell reserves. with its usual strong team by a score of li to 0. The second game was a duplication of the YVashburn-Emporia Teachers game of the same Week-end, when the Emporia reserves turned back the Blue yearlings 12 to 7. Although only one of these two games was played here, the fans had a chance to see the future lchabods in action and to learn the faces of many of the men who will make up the team this year. The following were members of the freshman squad last fall: D. T.. Meyers, guardg Ronald Bane. halfbackg Elmer Rus- sum, quarterbackg junior Shaw, fullbackg Fenton Pratt. centerg Melvin Vigola, full- back: Charles Burgess, halfbackg llob Ury- ant, endg liernard Cuba, halfback: Vern Baugher, halfbackg Orville Stalker. endg Leo Freese. fcaptainj guardg Chet Mar- mon. half-back: Bob Bryan, end: XValter Gillaspie, guardg Pat O'Connor, tackleg VP-h UQQZCD O,..,-wry Q... T'-o-'tif 95.91135 p-1,-.f7'Q 51337715 CDT-2 5.55 :::tUf-rn Q-igg..-.OF-3 e.-eiflx' 1 FD -,. V+..-,.i 0-4 '49i-S.: TP-40'-r-0 '7'DJ5 U'p7- AHQNKT fe F. weak-H '-1--',I,',. O ,fb T ?P1'r-4.l5v 4 Ar-rhlgg D5'fD: wx, 91 nfbmffqf' Qflirne :ral 'Z Oswflg iii- O3 ...'...45':.. :eatin ,...,.-.D-UID woifa. fDW'.Jl ',. D -P , E 9-Q3 I ll F. Nl g , Dfw ' I' l Page 86 Strongest in Blue History Dluhy. halfback: Carl Nord, end: Herbert linipp, end: XYilmer Leibrock, tackleg Nil- ton l.ong', center: .loe l'erry, guardg Gil- bert H a t t h e yy s. end: Yernon Ekstrom, tackle: and Lester Moore. guard. Eugene llarnett, a member of that famous trio of liarnett, lfdwinson, and Dornbuscli, took over the reins of freshman football coach last fall with thc Hncsse of a veteran coach although it was his first job. The responsibility of making' polished college players out of green high school - f' if youngsters now rests upon the shoulders of Ilarnctt. llis amiable nature and the fact that he is a recent graduate makes his job easier although he runs into many difficulties, and his demonstrations of his old prowess on the Field puts courage and spirit into the players he coaches. From his aggressiveness as a coach and his past record, the entire student body of VX'ashburn is confident that he will go a long way in the profession of coaching. l'lere's luck to you, Harney. , . . 59m 4' Back Row: Coach Barnett. Moore, Coach Grout, Insert. Eugene Barnett. Fifth Row: Nord. Knipp. T.eibroeh. Long, Perry, Mathews, Ext:-om, I-'ourtli How: Helm-nstreit. Schmit. Tasker, H,, IJel.onf:j, HIWPVVII. l.,. Dluliy. 'l'lii1'd Row: Gillzispie, O'C'onnor, Brake. Lawson, Kinter, Kowalski, Sen-ond Ilow: Hryzmt. Cuba. Baugher, Stalker. Freezw-4 eztplziin. Alzxrmon, Iirynn. Front Now: Myers, Bane, Hussum, Shaw, Pratt, Vigolzt, 13111144-ss. l lylltlfk' ST , fsga L I gs ii . is 'i ,V - , . .1-15 , Q . . .A we :s ff, , V. ' , V c, .ere k,.. . , is , fsiiilqas ggs-F few- . . 'T f I -9' ' . -, .2 f , - 'fsgsgsfissgigiggze I f , f5,Qj,g35, ,55g.3X 1? Q ,-15 ..,, LM, H73 ...,:q -- we ' -A . . :V 1.3.1 .. ., V :gy-jfg ,gm '.2 S' S gs ,iefy , .,,,,gr..,,.. -f-.5--jj'2,, , , fflfswggisfss ge, f ..':e.: .. - - Y g e.z:'f.:g-, '.zg -s qm,-r: ' J f3:f1.1,-fgffsfsifgr-,g ,, r .. ,. ig r' WJ . . ga ve? Yea, 5 i555:,,,??52Tg5g5xw3535545 ,?'g::f1 f51f:g:24??J15ggggE?i5?EK Hifi? ' gjaigggfgim a xsggmsggzgzfggggek a . V 'Q 355 -- ,I - V,-H , I5?1f ,2:5jEi91:925?:5g2, -65511. -?Sfi51:v:5I1f21r?35A5?5i5' .'::- lif'f:F 5?'f?,-5?flilE' 1f' i-FH' 1 I gE5,5ffZf7ifi!J 'k. ' Qi 5155822 'Isa-:'.flSi'15 Pig'-I. 651- '. 4 51, f '3 sf 215i35i35f'e: f H E, J I '- Sfsiiesfws Iiiiiiiifi , W P- F- '-1el5QQsQgegsgafgfagyffrsgfsa-rf,Elxiii I , -: 11fFef5E,1,gg.11,-,-gf-zfrires' 1-, - ,' I -, azz 3'??fS2.' I uf' J. I ff,-xxx--i'-if ' P'15sf.Q?IE1UiiriL5ii5' ' i P I , , , 1' r ,. . A -1. , . , . ,HN W H-,ag :me ' ff . ,L ', , , ii: 15335, -- W .V M H1 1 Dear Bessie: How do you lille lhe way I an- swer your leHers? Honesfly, I clon'+ have lime lo wri+e, lhol This is lhe busiesf placel There's al' leasl one fhing Io go lo every nighl' and mosl nighls +here's lhree or 'Four-and I don'+ mean iusl dales, eifher-alfho you al- ways end up lhe evening wilh somebody. Three nighls ou? of seven up here you gel lo go places and four nighls oul' of 'five you iusl do fhings. If I ever gel' lo be a iunior or senior I mighl gel lo belong fo lhe Blue Peppers-lhe girls pep organizalion. They wear lhe cul- esl' uniforms-blue swealers and while slcirls, rams, collars and gloves. And lhe way lime whirls by up here, I guess if won'+ be long before I'lI be an upper classman. And will I ever be glad? Firsl, because I won'+ be a pledge anymore, which means I won'+ have lo clean lhe soror- ily house every Sa+urcIay and plan slunls 'lor Monday nighls. Second, if means lhal' I won'1' have +o live in fhis Dormilory anymore and lha+'Il sure be a brealc. Gee! They're so slricl here, you can'+ even speal: lo lhe dumb wailer, and if you ever wanl' lo do any driving al nighl, you have fo use a hammer and nails. Gosh! There goes lhal phone again and 'Freshmen always have lo answer il. I+ seems lo me ihere are al leasl Iwo-hundred men here who spend mosl of lheir lime using lhe lelephones, buf fhen lhere are Iwo-hundred girls who are prefending lo be glad +hey called. Well, so long now. l've gol +o gel my German and physics, and lhen lo pound my ear for awhile. Wrife soon and 'lell me aboul' Joe. Love, Judy. WESTERN UNION TOPEKA, KANSAS. DECIDED TO STAY STOP GOT JOB AS HOUSE BO'Y CLINCH- ED STOP SEND WHITE PANTS STOP ELECTED CHEERLEADER BERNIE ...I -I 4 1 The Whiling Field House which was opened in I929 conlains an elleclive, modern aihlelic planl which has made il possible for every college rnan To indulge in his favorile sporl. The Field l-louse also serves adequalely for slage produclions, carnival enleriainmenls and Jrournamenl play. ln every deiail lhe massive field house signifies slrenglh and power. ELMER HOLM Coach O n T h e C o u r t Lfnerring aeeuraey . llralie tit tie fur first plaee antl linueliefl ntl tireless perseverance .. t'reig'lttun near the eltwse uf the seasun perfeet teaniwurk . . . eausing' that team tu tie with Drake im this is haslcethall. The stellar position in the Yalley race. lliflslllmlll 1021111 bf' Us teach llolm startecl the season with a L' H111 l V- U'llH'CfllCl?ll'lC smaller than usual squawl, tive lettermen re l'l'Cft'l llil'lfV5 filllmllillml turning. These were Captain Ilan lfmrieh iv its fflitltfwl wt1sv1'w1's int-it thllaiwl, im tit-mit-mi, int-lim-t teas all lllc l'1W'llf'NS iNU'1 liam. antl .live liee. llwwever. Iiee was nu Wlllll! l'l'lWWU Cxiisllcl' eligilmle the tirst semester hut eame haeli tu ttiwn antl elatiun. llasketlmall prtwicles the thc Mmm lm. SM-NWI ,Lt,m.,u.1- U, flu his fm- lllflll Oli 5lW6fl5' ff'l'mi1ll 'l5 fmfl H 0TWUl'lf- warrl position in fine stvle. liethel, ftrrwarcl i 'l'he leltalwcl haslcethall team hail a fairly Imlclmwe' Emma-Z Mins. 2-mimi: Mmluils eeessful season etmsiclering the fact that fm-Wm-11: f4W,H,' fm-Wm-113 11-Cy fm-Wm-41 this was its initial year in ewntpetititm in the lr,-,,m1m,, glial-41: May. gum-11: and l3m'L.H Nlissewri Valles' ft1t11't-1't-life Uwlt Iihtwr at-1-ft-1-, fm-tml-.tg all .im spitxmiifi it-.ii-if iii llt1lm's haslceteers tieil fur tifth plaee in the my g-zum, and U,ml,1L.m1 mc Mlumil gum l I 11l-lftrtft Ct'1TfU'0l'f0 Vilmlfillill- Wllmllls' limrieh was the mainstay uf the team with 'U illltl leesilts' SVVCU Hillllw fm' fl llllill llittemnre taliingeareuf the setmring' litmfws X llwfflllilgf of -417. fur the lehahcmcls. lnclivitlually. every ments Knuwn as the giant killers of the enn- her of the squacl playetl superlative basket- ftrenee, the lelialamls mafle it pussihle fur hall all througli the seasun ancl cleservn ItUeWl , . 11111k'11 1'1'c1111 1111' 11111 511111655 1,11 XY215111'1111'11'5 1111115 11111 111 1111111 1111111 11Lx111- 111111 . . . 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Z1 SW1111 g'21111l' . . . 11'1111111111s 11111111111 111111 1'11111111111111s . . . ,11lf112lXX'1i1'l'S s11111-111111' 11111g111 11111 111111'1l . . . 11211i1'1', 11111'11. 171111. 11f1.11s1 IS?-'JT1 . . . 11111111 1111111611 111111 1111111 211111 s111w 111-1111' li. 1' g'1111111 . . . 1111 1111111111 111111' 111111 XY1111 Il 111111' 1111'1i. . 1'1'111g'1111111. 111Kx14U. 1:L'1l, fl -1-1.1151 ZZ?-YS . YCIQ' f11s1 g11111KA . . . 15111j'u 111111 1'i11gL'11l1-11 51111 1111 11111111 11111111's 11c111s . . . 111111 'ES-'M ll 1'1l11 111 Q'11lll1'. . . L l1' 1y11151i1114g' 11-111111111's. 111l'1-KA. 1't1'11. 13f-111111 ZET1-111 . . . 111111'S 11511L'5S 111 111's1 111111 . . . Q111 11411 111 s111'111111 , . ,1'1L'6 11111111111 15111111 . . XXvZlS1l1l1g'111ll l'.,11e1'11. 1'11'1l. 13-fXY1111 lil- .11l . . . 111111111 111111 11111'11 Qfillllt' . . . WC 111111111311 1'1'11111 11111 1'l'111lI' . . . 11l'111l'1 11111 . . . 11115 111 111111s . . . Ij1'2l1iC. 11l1'1'1': 1TC1J. '3-'1--11.1151 -'11-ll . W1111 sc111'111g' g'1111111 . . . YUIAX 11111s11 111 1121114 . . . l1C1lI'1j' 11x'111'y 111111 1Jl'1J1i1' 111111 s11111'111g' 1'1111111111. 1'11'111g1111111, 11111111. 171111. 21'xY1l11 7131412 . . . 1111111111111 1'1'111g11111111 11111 111. K11C1l1. 111111 111 111's1 111111111 . . . Q111111 g1111111 1111' s11111'1111111's . . . 1111111111 11111 111511111 . . . '1'111s11, 111111'11, x121l'. '3 -- XY1111 IIS-'211 . . . 111111' 1111111 1111 11111 11115 1111'1111g11 . . . 1'.1111'11'11 1111.11LA11 111 ll g'1P1l11 g11111l' 111 L'11l5L' 1115 1111111-Q11 L'Zl1'C1'l' . . . 1.1111111'f 1111-1'11 Z1W21l'11L'11 111: 1:L'111l'1, 1':l11- 1'11'11, 1'1L'L', 111111, 1.f'11I1S. 1q11S1i1l111. L41l111ll'11, X1111s, 111111111111'11. X111s11111', 211111 171111111111111. 1111111111111 l1'11s 1111s S11111111' X1111111g111'. 1'1l1l1 1111111111 1111- L'11'L'1L'11 111 111111111111 1111- 15lI1.'1-111313 11111111. KSMIiors--Colzztiimczl from Page 402 3-4, Washbiirii Players Staff, 3-4. SMITI-I, CARL, Topeka. SMITII, TCIENNETH, Topeka, Political Science, Philosophy, Y.M.C.A., 2-3-4, Cabinet, 4, Men's Glee Club, 3-4. SMITH, TYTARHIORIE, Topeka, History, Drama, Beta Sigma Omicron, Y.VV.C. A., l-2-3-4. STEELE, HAIQLANV, Topeka, Econom- ics, History and Political Science, Kappa Sigma, President, 4, Y.M.C.A., 1-2-3-4, Cabinet, 3, Sec- retary, 4, VVashburn Players' Staff. Z-3-4, Root- ers Club, 3-4, Citizenship League, 3-4, Chapel Choir, 1-2-3-4, President, 4, Men's Glee Club 2- 3-4, Business Manager, 4. STERRETT, JOHN, To- peka, Mathematics, Chemistry and Physics, Tn- dependent Men's Club, 2-3-4. AYLOR, FRANCI-ts, Columbia, Mo., Public School Music, English, Delta Gamma, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Chapel Choir, 1-3-4, Splash Club, 1-2, Y.VV.C.A., 1-2-3-4. THOMPSON, VVIL- LIAM, Carnegie, Okla. TILLER, STANLEY R., To- peka, Economics, Philosophy, Swimming Team, 2-3-4, Captain, 4: Letterman, 3-4, Citizenship League, 3-4. VTTLTRNER, CRECI-LIL'S, Topeka, Eng- lish, Spanish. AN DE ETARK, NlrARGARli'l', Concordia, Educa- tion English. VANsANT, FRANCIS, Topeka. VVARE, HowARIm, Severance, History and Political Science, Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Citizenship League. WEERFS. RUBY, Topeka, French, English, Beta Sigma Omieron, Presi- dent, 4: Y.W.C.A., 1-2-3-4, Blue Peppers, 3-4, Treasurer, 4, Pan-Hellenic, 3-4, Secretary- Treasurer of Sophomore class, ,Citizenship League, 3-4. VVEIII-1, TVTARGARET A., Topeka, Pub- lic School Music, Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha Tota, 3-4, Glee Club, 1-2-3- 41 Chapel Choir, 1-2-3-4, Y.VV.C.A., l-2-3-4. VVEINIIAGICN, ELIZABETH, Milwaukee, VVis., Dra- matics, Physical Education, Delta Gamma, Blue Peppers, 3-4, Y.VV.C.A.. 3-4, VV.A.A., 2-3-4, Washbiirii Players' Staff, 3-4, VVashburn Play- ers, Z-3-4, Spanish Club, 2-3, Splash Club 2-3-4. WILeox, FRANK, Topeka. VVILI.IAMs, JUNE, To- peka, English, Drama, Delta Gamma, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Chapel Choir, 1-2-3-4, Orchestra, l-Z-3-4, Y.W.C.A., 1-2-3-4, Cabinet, 4, Vlfash- burn Players, Z3-4, Citizenship League, Parts in one-act plays. WII.SON, HARRY A., Topeka, Eco- nomics, Mathematics, Golf Team, 3-4. WoI.FE, WILLIAMS, Topeka, Art. VVoRsI.Ev, CONSTANCE, Paola, Spanish, English, Spanish Club, 4, Presi- dent, 4, Dance Club, 4. VVRIGHT, TATARGARET, Grantville: History and Political Science, Eng- lish: Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4, Sec- retary, 4, Tau Delta Pi, 4, Y.VV.C.A., 1-Z-3-4, Citizenship League, Z-3-4, International Rela- tions Club, 3-4. ZIINIMER, ZELMA, Dodge City, Music, Orchestra, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Chapel Choir, 2-3-4, Y.NV.C.A., 1-2-3-4. llruwn, Sr-hlieher, XVat:s0n, Hamilton, XVilsun, Lanrles. lfllliot, Pullner, liinti-V. llllSSlllIl, l'4-ts-rsim. Freshman Season's Play NSI' l BURNS freshman ha sk e t hall sqnacl this year Offers perhaps the lin- est material for next year's varsity that has been seen for several seasons. The freshmen, playing' in 'l'opelca's t'ity league, hall an excellent season. They tiecl the tiihlfs Clothing Co. for first place in the first half of the split seasnn hnt lust the playnll'. They Won the seeuncl hall' witliont a loss hut in the game fm' the eity championship, the Frosh lust to tiilmhs again. ln all their games the lfreshinen playeml goml hearly hall but the superiur ex- perience of the Gibbs teain was their only menace. l':1g.gv lm Cecil Peterson, varsity eaptain last year. was the coach of the lfrush team and turnecl in a year of eoaehing that he may well he pronrl ot, eunsiclering' the fact that this was Pete's first experience as a eoaeh. The squarl inelnrlecl l.elns llrmvn. eenterl llarlan Sehlieher, gnarrlg liyeritt XYatson, gnarcl: Fenton llainiltun. gnarfl: Urlancl lYilson, guard: 'lim l.anrles, gnarcl, llorsay lflliott, forwarcl: lfranlc l'ullner, forwarcl: llarry liinter, fnrwarfl: lihner Russuni. furwarmlg Charles llavens, center: George liniery, forwarcl: anil llerh linipp, center, who only playecl first semester. Ichabod Managers llli mvii lmcliiiicl the sct-ut-s iii thc Zlfll- lvcs, so mio r iiizuizigt-r: XY:tlter Tzislcvr. lctic 4lL'1Dlll'lIllL'Ill arc thc stiiilciit mam- jmiitirg llztrolrl 'l'z1sl:ur, suplmiiimcz ztiitl agers of thc various sports. liuutlmztll, with lilwycl Scritchliclrl. frcslmizm. Each will all of its llC1lVj' ecpiipmciit. liczuls the list iiuwt- up Zl notch nt-xt yczir so that zimvtlici' with scvcii lIlZlll2lg'Cl'S, who pt-i'lm'iiit-il tlutics iiiziiizigci' will he ziclmlcll nt-xt winter :mtl thc raiigiiig' frmii C2lI'I'f'lllQ' at lmuclict ul wzttcr vctt-rims will he piwiimmtctl. to thc cvcr thirsty gricl 111011 tu thi' pulishiiig of helmcts :mtl clczmiiig' of suits, XYillarcl Shafer, senior iiiztiiitgcit lcucl tht' curps this . ,, . . , trxtcli i1i:1iiz1gc1's clutics. lhcx' pcrformcfl ztll year. attcncliiig' :ill ut thc gzimcs. iiiztkiiig all ' of the trips, iiiclucliug tht- mic tu XYcst Point, :mil lcct-ping' a time i'ccui'1l tnr each . . . I . ll H . 1 1 1 liurtllus, iztvclms, shuts. :mil thc vzmltiiig Javer in ic wztiiics. e wzis ztssis ct mx' ' . . . l , P' . ' pulvs ztml in gciicittl. lu-cpliig' thu ciiirlvi Xxlllilfll lit-ll, who lncczuiic sciiwr niziiizigci' . . . . . , :wail in tip tmp shzipc. in the zulu-iit ul spring' pmcticc. Htlicr 21s- sistants wt-rc: tlizirlcs Nlills, lit-ii tiliisiiig. lt wus :ill iii thc rlzifs work for :my of .Xrt 'l'iirm-r, XYillztrml Czirtcr, :mil hluhii thcm, :mtl at thc t-ml ul' the frmrtli yt-:tr Davis, tht-5' twniic in limi lor ll XY-sweatcr :ilcnig llaslccthzlll rccpiircs fzir less wpiipiiiciit with thc mlcserving' zithlctt-s. To some, it :mal tlicrcfur ft-wvr lll2lIlllQ'L'l'S. lfwur inch may st-cm 2111 easy way tu gt-t :L lettcr, hut it were on iluty this past st-ztsuiiz licimcth tzilcus Z1 lot of tiiiic, ctt'm't zuirl pcrscvemiicc. lim-lc lluw: lit-ll, 'lilll'll4'!', f7llllSlllQ!'. In-s, ll1ll'll'l', Frmit Huw: Svi'i1i'l11ii-lil, Mills, Tzlskw-1',ll., lluvis. J., 'l':islu-r, XV. l'11::i- till 'llhis spring thrt-Q lnws, liill Pile. Ruhcrt Stzuiltw. :mil Dim llriiilt. tuulc care of thc surts of tztsksfgiviiig mulling musclcs rt littlc rt-lit-I with INZISSZLQICS, caring for the -, f 1w .f ' ,rw i'Sf3f-iffyfr , ' , 'f'3l?T5l lsr? M . . ,,. i se' ELMER HOLM Coach QXSHDURNS advent into the Mis- souri Yalley track and field division has not been as auspicious as might be hope for, but nevertheless a mnnber of points have been garnered in the various meets during the 153535 season. The freslnnan rule in the Missouri Yalley Conference has hurt XVashburn's chances as the freshman track squad is stronger this year than it has been for some time, making NVashburn's chances for next year look excellent. The main meets which XYashburn's track and field team has entered have been the Kansas Relays at Lawrence, April '20, and the Quadrangular meet with Ottawa Uni- versity, Baker, and the College of Emporia at Baker April 7213. Entries will also be made in the conference meet at Tulsa late in May. Coach Elmer Holm and his assistant, llob Cobean, freshman track coach, do not Page 97 Track and Field have a large varsity squad to work with this year, but each man is doing very well in his special event. Lloyd Schwartz, a letter- man last year, excels in the weights and dashes. Gene Vogel, another letterman, is a fine dash man also. llert Johnson runs the 220, the 440, and the quarter. Carl Flipper also does the quarter, half, and relay. Charles l'3ennett's speciality is the distance races. Delbert Roskam is developing his high jumping ability to a nice degree. Don Dittemore is in training for the quarter mile. Joe Fee is also working on the high jump. Coach Holm and Coach Cobean are train- ing the large freshman squad carefully with an eye towards honors next year and the Blues will have a splendid track team in 1936 when the present freshman squad de- velops. Among the freshmen out, are Harold De- Hon, who specializes in the high and the pole vault, Yern llaugher, pole vault and quarter-mile, Vincent Crane, broad jumpg Allan Muchmore, half-mile, John llriggs, mile, Floyd Scritchfield, half-mileg llob Bryant, dashesg Phil l'errin, half-mile: Or- ville Dixon, half-mileg lilob Martin, pole vault, .less Morgan, mile, Melvin Yigola. dashes, Lelus llrown, weightsg Fenton Pratt, dashes, and Fhner Russum, dashes. Others out are, Alden Flory, lX'lichael Dluhy, Lawrence Wills, Herb Knipp, Leo Freeze, and Pat O'Connor. The freshmen who have done the best work in their respective fields are Dellon, Iiaugher, Crane, Perrin, Dixon, Vigola, Brown, and Pratt. However, the entire squad are pointing towards next year and are working very hard. Since regular scheduled meets are pro- hibited for the freshmen by the Missouri Valley conference rules, the coaches set time and distance requirements for the ,ISI freshmen to perform in order to earn their numerals. Each man was expected to do one of the events once a week. Some of the times and distances are high jump, feet 11 inchesg 100-yard dash, 10.2 secondsg discus throw, 125 feetg and shot put, 40 feet. if CQ Ichabod Track and Field records: 100-yard dash ................... 220-yard dash .... 440-yard dash .... 880-yard dash ...... Mile run ............ 2-mile run ....... . . .. 120-yard high hurdles.. . ... .. 220-yard low hurdles .... .... High jump .......... Broad jump ......... Pole vault ....... Hammer throw .... Discus ........... Shot put ....... Javelin ....... Mile relay ...... 880-yard relay .... Brad Thompson .... Brad Thompson .... ..... 1 934 Louis Streit ....... Kenneth Earp ..... Ed Dissinger ...... Brown and Graves Robert Cobean .... Frank Matthias. . . George Bicknell. . . Clarence McKay.. Clarence Edwinson ....1923 ....1930 ....1930 Ctiej .... ....1931 ....1923 .....1931 .. .... 1929 .. .... 1932 ... .... 1930 W. Foster .......... ..... l 912 Arthur Coleman ............... .... . 1926 Lloyd Schwartz. .. Earl Rittel ........ ....1934 Mcllhenny, Sharp, White, Streit ......... 1923 Vogel, Matthias, Brown, McKay ......... 1932 .....1934.... 9.9 sec. 22.0 sec. 51.1 sec. 2 min. 2.2 sec. 4 min. 30.8 sec. 10 min. 2.0 sec 16.2 sec. 25.6 sec. 6 ft. ZZ in. 23 ft. 7M in. 12 ft. 6M in. 111 ft. 7M in. 132 ft. SM in. 43 ft. 4M in. 185 ft. 6 in. 3 min. 28.0 sec. 1 min. 28.7 sec. Back Row: Flory, Crane, Briggs, Dulhy, Brown, I... Iiuugher. Vigola, Martin. Front Row: Wills, Knipp, Kilmer, Coach Cobenn. Freeze, Bryant, O'Conner. Scritchtield. Page 98 U7 I- 1 E 1 M X . l f . ..., , A 4 lines . .M f Q . . 4 , 5 1 .i vf - ,114 4 'Iv g - . A A . , lf ' 1 1 'V. .- 4. ' Lee Lopel' Dodge Denver Chittenden Uozxeh Hamilton 1 F the 19135 XVashburn tennis team coached by l'refessor .X. Xl. Hambleton lives up to past records of llfashburn racqueteers, another championship year is in the offing. YVith a squad composed of Captain Darwin Deaver, C. D. Dodge, llob Lee, Jesse Dal- ton, and llorwin XYilliamson, the lil!-Z5 out- look is unusually bright. .Nlthough the lVashburn tennis squad travels in faster tennis competition each succeeding year, they will undoubtedly win their share and more of the games scheduled this year. liarly in .'Xpril, the team lost two matches to Kansas university, both here and in Lawrence, by 72 to 1 scores. The necessity of better condition was evidenced in these defeats. Following these matches, the team plans a heavy program. Teams to be played include XVichitag Oklahoma Aggies, more outdoor matches with Kansas, and ending the season at the Missouri Yalley conference in Tulsa, May 113, 17, and 18. The conference meet in Tulsa should give lYashburn an excellent chance to show Tennis her metal, with the Oklahoma Aggies and lVashington university probably giving the lllue the most trouble. Last spring, the lchabod tennis team swept through the C e n t r al Conference championship to Win their fourth successive conference meet. Captain Chittenden won the Singles title, defeating his teammates, Deaver and Dalton. in the semi-finals and finals. He also teamed with Dodge to gain the Doubles championship. Deaver, Chit- tenden, Dodge, Dalton, l.ee and Loper were lettermen for the 1934 team. l.'revious to the conference championship, the 19151 team had a splendid season. The first matches with Kansas Cniversity were split, each team winning on their home cou1'ts. Following an easy win over Kan- sas State G to 0, the five man team traveled to Champaign, losing a two days series. Coming home, they defeated VVashington university handily. Un their home court they defeated Manhattan again: tied Kan- sas twice, and beat lVashington again. Page 100 Colt HE 1935 golf team, with any luck, promises to be almost as strong as last year's team which had a fine year and cul- minated an excellent season by winning the Central Conference championship. The team this year is composed of Cap- tain Harry Wilsoii, Jack Steiner, Dick De- laney, Bill Starkweather, Rollo Cunning- ham, and: Bert Collard. Before each match the squad plays a qualifying round to de- termine the members of the four-man team. The team will play several matches this spring. On April 20th the team went to NVichita and returned home on the short end of a 12 to 1 score. The wind and un- deserved luck kept their scores high. Fol- lowing this match, the team plans matches with Kansas Aggies, and Nebraska, and will finish the season at the Missouri Val- ley championship to be played over the Tulsa country club course. Paced by Captain Scott Linscott and Harry Vtfilson, the 1934 golf team swept through to victory in the Central Confer- ence championship May 17 and 18 last spring. These two scored nine points to put down the VVichita team who were one point out of first place with eight. The freshman team of Delaney and Steiner played well all during the season, lettered. and, of course, are members of the varsity this year. e as 3 ., 'N Delaney VVi1son,H. Steiner Coach Bearg Freshmen Team Thistle, i Hzlzels. Tasker, ll., Steve Lee, fllD2ll'll. Swimming ASllllURN'S swimming team, under the ahle coaching of Earl C. Kauff- man, although small in number, fared very well in its meets throughout the year and especially in the Klissuri Yalley meet in St. Louis and the lXlissouri Yalley A. A. U. meet in Kansas City. The squad, lead by Stanley Tiller, Cap- tain. was composed of Guy Kerbv, dashes: llill Edmonston. diving: Charles Bennett, distance and hack strokeg Ted XYeidling, breast-stroke: Ilene llodley, clashesg and llal lXlcArthur. dashes. ln the Kansas City meet, XVashhurn tin- ished a strong second. heing heat out ot first by the Tulsa A. C. who had twice as many men as XYashl1urn. At St. Louis, the Blues finished third in a fine meet. Kerhy took first in the 100-yard and 50-yard free Baugher lNlel,'ny lizlily, Kilmer, l.2l1lf2,'S4l0Y'f, Myers, style dashes, lfdmonston took first in the fancy diving, and Bennett came in third in the 150-yard hack-stroke. The lchahods also placed third in the S500-yard medley relay. lfarly in February the Aggies Came down from lllanhattan and won from the lllnes -Iii to 37. lehahod hrsts included Kerlmy in the 150-yard dash, Edmonston in diving. Tiller in the 440, and Bennett in the 150- yard back-stroke. The next meet was with Kansas Uni- versity in Lawrence with the Jayhawkers winning by the close score of 15-HH. Kerlmy again took the 50, 100, and 220-yard dashes. lldmonston took the diving con- test. Following the K. C. meet, the mermen went to Manhattan for a return swim and Page102 again lost, JH to CH. llcnnett took his speciality, as did 'liillcr tthe llllj, and licrhy won the till-yard dash. ln an especially close meet here, li. lf won from the llhie team. ll to Ill, 'l'hc lehahods won the -'ltltl-yarcl medley relay, and licrlmy tonehcd the end First in the tio and ltlll-yarcl dashes. lidmonston easily took the diving' event. Going' to tirinncll, the lchahod swimmers lost to them by a score of 51 to ISI, the water heing' too cold for XYashhnrn's liking. The only first recorder for the liluc was Kcrhy's tirst in the tit?-yard dash. The freshman Swimming squad nnder Coach Steve Lee had a very successful year and will furnish several line swimmers to add to what looks likc a strong swimming team next year. ln one meet with the var- sity, the first year men came ont on the top, although they did lose two telegraphie meets with VVashington University of St. Louis and 'Drake of lies Moines. Freshmen who attracted particular at- tention hy their excellent tank almility are: Yern llangher, free style dash man 1 Orland Kilmer, dashes: l'reston 'l'histlc. hreast strokerg David llazels, hack strokcr: ller- hert Langsdorf, free style and dive rg Harold Dellon. distance man, and 'lohn McCoy, back Stroker. The Varsi+y Team llidmoiiston, Bodley, Kerby, XXX-idling. Bennett, 1XIe.X1't11ur, Kaufman l Page 103 Champions 'FUD Row: Alpha Deltffs Champion Vlwllvylmll terimg Phi Delta 'Phe-tai 'Fenuis vlmmpioris in action: Phi llult lT'l2lXg1'4lllllfl-llftll C'll2lYl'llllUllS. Miclcllv Huw: Illljl1,'lN'llI-ltilll lVIe-n's Class .X Basketball Clmmynicmsl Earl lq2lLlffl'Tl21ll, J1'., lillfl'2lII1Ll1'ill l7ll't'Ctfbl'Q Phi D1-lt 1-lizlmlwimi Xvillkll' Polo Learn. lfntlmn liow: liumm Sigma Vlvflllffll Football crlxzimiiioiisg liupmi Signizi Class B l3uwkeLlJ:ill Cll2llIllJlUl1SQ Alnliu Deltk Hzuidbzlll clizlmpimis. Intramural Sports KIJER the able direction of lfarl C. Kautiiman, the XX'ashburn nien's intra- mural program met with a most successful year. The activity has been steadily im- proved until it now presents a well rounded schedule with ten sports represented. The season opens in the fall with play- ground baseball. then touch football, bas- ketball ttwo leagues. ,X and IU. volleyball, handball, water polo. tennis, golf, horse shoe pitching. and hard baseball in the spring. This year in order to get the players in condition for the regular intramural bas- ketball tournament, a pre-season tourna- ment was played with the .Xlpha Ilelts tak- ing the honors in both .X and B class com- petition. However. in the regular sched- uled play. the Independent Heirs organ- ization won the class .X tourney and the Kappa Sigs won the class Il. l'oints for the various sports are totaled in the spring and the organization having the highest score wins the XY. ti. Stude- baker trophy. l.ast year the Kappa Sigs won the coveted cup taking it a way from the .Xlpha Delts. Since the trophy has been circulating on the XX'ashburn campus, the The Studebaker Trophy I'agg'e 105 EARL KAUFFMAN Director .Xlpha Delts and the Kappa Sigs are the only two organizations to win it. Iioth have always had strong teams and when the one won. the other would end in second place. This year a new system was used for the administration of the rules and the setting up ot the schedules. In previous years a senior and junior manager assisted Hr. Kauffman. but this year. each organization elected its own representative and these formed an intramural board that directed the work. .Xlpha Ilelts won tirst in playground ball. handball. and volleyball. The l'hi Delts took the water polo, the Independents golf and class .-X basketball, while the Kappa Sigs took tirst in touch football and class Il. basketball. In volleyball, the l'hi Ilelts. Kappa Sigs, and Independents split up a three-way tie for the second place. .Xt the fourth annual intramural carnival, which was held this year. the Kappa Sigs won the loving cup for the best stunt by a men's organization. The carnival was a huge success. The First half of the evening was devoted to general play and recreation and the last half was given over to the stunts. The entire student body partici- pated in the evenings fun. The entire intramural program is de- signed to give every student an opportun- ity to take part in some sport. Ileside the Studebaker trophy, individual plaques and cups are awarded for the championships in each of the sports. 97, nn? Q T' fx MH, A J5,Qs'ffMj,...m35: Aj 'Z f FLORENCE GREEN STELLAR WOMAN ATI-ILETE U7 U 0 3 , NIARNA LELAND Director UR live years Miss Marna l.eland has been director of XYomen's .Xthlctics at XYashhurn college. lluring that time she has recognized the department, included many new sports. innovated fresh, vigor- ous ideas and procured the earnest coopera- tion and friendship of all the women in the college. Physical education in the last ten years has gone through many changes. lt used to emphasize calistenics. ditiicult apparatus work and tactics, hut now this formal type of work is not widely used: freedom of movement and healthful recreation are stressed. Miss l.eland has recognized the worth of this new conception and has eli- minated formal gymnastics from her pro- gram. replacing it with such sports as hoc- key, basketball. tennis, swimming, hasehall, volleyhall and interpretative, clog and folk Physical Education dancing. Activities of this tvpe have a carry-over value into later life and are more appealing and interesting as a form of class work. 'llhose who. in the physical examination given in the fall, are shown to have had posture. weak hearts, and other bodily defects. are given special attention in the corrective classes. .Xgain this year Miss Leland has given a health conference to very woman enrolled in the department following up the examination given in the fall and checking up on the present condi- tion of their health. The foods and physi- cal education departments have this year correlated their work in teaching, care of the hody and correct diet. 11 l V+ 29.3, Women's Athletic Association HE object of the W'omen's Athletic As- sociation is to further the health and physical fitness of the women at XVashburn College, by encouraging them to participate in athletic activities. lt sponsors interclass competition in hockey. basketball, volley- ball, swiniming, ancl baseball. The association was organizeil in the spring of 15122, by a group of stuclents in- terested in the future clevelopment of wo- men's athletics on the campus. The or- ganization is governed by an executive board and functions in a manner similar to that of the men's athletic cliepartmeut. Any woman enrollecl iu XYashburn College is eligible to membership, if she meets the re- i Q 3 quirement of earning' one hunclrerl points gained by playing on athletic teams. Officers for the past year have been: president, Helen lfemptong vice-presiclent, Louise Xoller: secretary. Yeloria lilekertg treasurer, lfrma Schmicllerg intramural manager, Isabel lXiiClill6TSOll1 intramural secretary. Helen XYilliams: anrl news ecli- tor, Margaret l.inn. ln the fall, to acquaint the freshmen with XY..-X..-X. and the upperclassmen, a freshmen picnic is helcl, which is unfler the auspices of the VVoinen's .Xthletie Xssociation. The organization also sponsors the annual l'etti- I'ant Prom, which is an all-girl varsity. llalf of the girls rlress as boys. anil escort the other girls. This party is always at- tenmlecl with much enthusiasm. XY..X,qX. also has charge of arrangements for an annual lligh School Play flay, at which the members entertain girls from nearby high schools. -7' -:viii ttirng '1 .' eff! ' Z3-h A jiiQ'efQ x Top Row: Young, A., linet, Iiollman, XYliiteouibe, Moxygaii. Smith, Uolemaii Sec-ond Row: Buell, Shisleli-i', Frost. Royal, Miller, A.. Miss T.elaiul. direetoi' Nlis in 'l'hii'd How: XYil1iams. Fink, XYilson. Mohler, Thomas. IXIillei',t'., Ki-mpton Fourth Row: Mansfield, Ms-l'liei'son. Pai'i'y, lieiwyiiiaii, Eiseuliower. Serviee Eeke Front Row: Brown, V., Ball. Stahl, Henry. Miller, M., Emmerson, IIuf1'man Selimic tl Page 109 O the savage heat of a tom-tom, the Floatsama and tietsam carnival was presented hy the Splash fluh, lfehruary l l, at the swimming pool in XYhiting lfield house. The carnival was done in pantomime, and portrayed the plight of a group of sailors, who had heen unfortunate enough to he shipwrecked on a desert island. XVhen they encountered savages, lively action en- sued. The savages were extremely can- nihalistic in their desires, upon seeing the sailors, and prepared to feast upon them. However, the sailors propositioned them and they accepted. They all went into a huddle, and it was decided that they would have an aquatic contest. lt the savages won, they would kill the sailors: otherwise the mariners would go free. Flizaheth llrinlc was the hale and hearty captain of the sailors and lilizaheth XYein- hagen took the part of the hold, had savage chieftain. The savages with their greased hrown skins and hlaclc eaps, and the rosy, cheruhic-looking sailors in their white caps, made a picturesque sight against the jungle hack-ground of trees and vines. The contest consisted of fancy dives, the On the Bank: Thomas. ll, Stahl, Simpson, xxvt:'lllll2lQ'L'Il, Brink, fil't'l'Il, Km-mpton, li.. XX'illi:xm:s. llowe. Miller, liempton, TI, In the Water: Vt'eed, Dales, Sharp. lI:11'pe1'. Miller. IG., Frosl. l5lll'lillIl!'i'll, Brown, V. hack-stroke, the crawl. and various stunts and formations, They were also tandem and crew races timed hy the heat of the tom-toms. The Splash Cluh carnival is an annual event at XYashhurn. This year it was under the ahle direction of Nliss Catherine XYenchel, instructor in physical education. Miss XYeuchel, whose home is in NVashing- ton, DL., hecame a memher of the XVash- hurn faculty last fall. Miss XYenchel was assisted in directing the carnival hy the following students: pageant president, l.yntha XYeed: pageant chairman, Helen XYilliams: costumes, l.ucile Kempton: scenery, .Xlma Nliller: tickets, llelene llawkins, puhlieity, liliza- beth lirinlcg properties, ,lean Stahl, lighting, llelen liempton and liulala Xliller. CATHERINE WENCHELL - '-'51 LIFE SAV XSH Club, women's honorary swim- ming organization, meets once a week for practicing and improving the swimming ability of members. lllembership is obtained by passing tryouts which are held twice a year. Each year the members of Splash Club enter a telegraphic swimming meet with other colleges, and VVashburn has al- ways made a good showing. Major and minor emblems are given each year to the members who pass certain specified tests. From left to right: Burkhardt, Simpson. Stahl. Howe. Frost. Miller, .X,. Kempton, VVS-ed, Page 111 Kempton, L., Kelly, Dales, Miller, E., Harper, and XVenehell. X Huffman, Johnson, Thomas, Hart, VVorsIey. Hawkins, Brosamer. Lyon, D. With th'ellC-reatest of Ease HE XVashburn Dance Club, organized this year under the auspices of the KYO- men's Athletic Association, has introduced a new mode of expression on the campus. Membership of the club includes women who have done superior work in interpre- tative dance classes in the physical educa- tion departments at Vylashburn college and at Topeka high school. The organizations first recital was given in conjunction with the college orchestra April 15 in XVhiting field house. .-X varied program, consisting of several group dances, a comic solo dance, and one duet performance was made even more attrac- tive by the colorful and striking costumes worn by the dancers. Opportunity for experimental work in dance composition, as well as technique in expression is offered by the organization which promises to become one of the most active women's groups on the campus. Miss Marna Leland is faculty advisor for the organization and serves as the dancing instructor for the girls. Under her capable instruction the members receive profes- sional training. The girls who have been selected for membership this year are Dorothy Bros- amer, llelen llushacker, llarriet Hart, Helene Hawkins, Mary Hogeboom, Yera Huffman, Sarah Johnson, Dorothy Lyon, Helen Lyon, Arline Middaugh, Ruth Parry, Betty S. Thomas, and Constance Wiorsley, from among Xvashburn students. Some high school girls with experience have also been selected. Johnson, Hart, Thomas Page 112 if ' ,M Mr' Hua-a-A nv -g.f ---as ,'an MMwmL Top Row: .Xlqrlm Phi Vulloylmll 4-lmmpir1ns1 Zvlzn Swimming vhzllmsiuns. You Win ? an . N 4' .jf 'UPL G A 5 sl A , PM : 1-,' x ' 'U V ' ' .v ' x K' ,.,...-n Svwolld Iiww: IM-ltzl Gummzl Sl1!'Ilvlmzn1'd c'l1:un11i1ms3Miss Murxxu l.l'lilHl1, IllU'ilIT1lll'Zll rIi1'w'tm'3 Z1-tu Vlvilll .Xlphzx Gulf vhulupilmxz imll-p1-mlent XVliIllA'll'S 'I'e1mi4muit vlmxmuiu IIB. Rutluxu Huw: Z1-tu Ping P45112i'll2lKUlii1PllS1 Imh-pn-mb-ut XYmuQ-11's lizlske-llmll r'lmmpi1ms, --I ,,..--- lvf ev 1 A ' 1' . lm Y xl L-' , -,,, , ,www -fl, J ,.... ......4- ,l1'T '--1 ?'? Q P 4 j......l :ve E ,..,....., i ,' - . -,,..-- - ' ,-,,....-s .- 2' f ,fd 1 CAMPUS LIFE LL... ,hu . 1, ,f.,,,.-.4 n'-ihwifv 'xv WL,-,Q 1- M 3 MISS MARY PINET MOST POPULAR WOMAN MR. DREW HARTNETT MOST POPULAR MAN MR. KENNETH RICHARDS MOST VERSATILE MAN MISS CATHERINE LEY MOST VERSATILE WOMAN P E E P U L y Direclionsz Slarl wilh horse from inner circle oul: follow lhe circle clockwise.l From lelil lo righ+: horse, Jrhen Vernon Webber: Alice Gaslon iusl leaving. Presidenl John McCullough and briefcase: Mary Pinel and Buick. Louise Noller is our guess. Dr. Womer. Ferol Brown, Frances Cooper, Virginia Poole, lhree Alpha Pis are we. Maxine Marsh and Ber'r DuMars in Broadway. Kennelh Smilh wilh Dr. and Mrs. l-Iornung. Drew and Mary l-lar+nel r doing fhe brolher and sisier acl: Calherine Ley and Peggy Linn. Mildred l-lunl and leacher Georges Barrere: lzzy Mc- Pherson lorn belween Capilal and Review work: l-lelen Kernpron Thinking. Al Land on parade. Graduales all: Peggy Rickenbacher, Lucille Kempion, Jerry Preslron, Zelas all. Carol Sanneman and Joy Whilney, more Zelas all. Professor Collier belween sessions. Eileen Melz and Saul Monlaya, Mexican boy prodigy: Pipe wilh Danny Deaver behind il. Our Opal wilhoul horse: Kyle, Fleming, Noller, Collon, Weed campaigning: a bunch of D.G.'s whooping if up: Ye Ed Richards. Liz Brink in boal. lhloiicez +ha'r on The righl is lhe queen's lefl leg and noi a mas+.l Page 118 K, mf , V ,. ,Q , Ear ,, K qt' 1 K , QET R. ni, , W it W f Q W: '0r-Q-in: ' 1, W, ,A Q ' KK A ' . ,K Q 'K' 11 ' V, I:- l 2 B .,,-fl ' ' .- -Slfffeifsapl 1. -.f'f:1p- THE EU Nl 'kim J SPGT V , 521 fi ,lf 1-J' SX V .. vu. ,f are continuous seasons at college which are crammed full of things to do. If the college Co-eds-to-be have been wondering how much oppor- tunity theivill have at cicge to wear that elegant rainment heralded as the order of the day fand nightl this year, let them calm their fears. If the college-men-to-be have been lo ing forward to a winter by the Fire, let m beware. Nowhere is the need greater for longer days, longer nights, and new devices for Udaze-light saving time , Elsey doldrums this decade. but the drama dies hard on a college campus. VVhen presented, on a college campus. re, the theatre may be in the the plays supply a night of entertainment for many of the VVashburn populationg and they supply many nights of activity for the players, particularly June and Harlan: and Lynthia and Alan. In the realm of music there is always good news too. The Monday night series of recitals at the Chapel always provide somewhere to go after fraternity and soror- ity meetings. These are open to the public too and often attract such celebrities as judge George E. Ramskill and his partner, Attorney Veva Light, even thought they have been graduated. Mulvane Art Museum no whit discour- aged at the thought of carrying on after the current magnificent exhibits in the Nelson Galleries in Kansas City. which attract such road-loving speedsters as Jane Meeks and Ashford Manka-always has an interesting series of exhibits in the galleries. Regard- less of the time of day, when Phyllis is go- ing across the campus, toward the museum, Bob is likewise going across the campus. NIGHT AND DAY t fAnd they are both going in the same di- rection on the same walkj, And the same goes for Janet and Bill, and the rest. Nor is all the college fun cerebr l. W'ash- burn's 'football team starts or e sport season and for many years VVashburnites were thrilled by the antics of Stoaway Brosamer on the Held. This of course meant that Kempton CHelen this timej was within shouting distance. These two are also known for their antics on the dance Hoor at almost any old party. This pair can display more energy to a fast tune than the whole list of foods Miss 'Tones recom- ments on her protective diet menu. Bob Boyd was judge courtly for a long known to occupy the these basketball seasi missed a game. and this year from force of these two will reach a is Free-thrown. By day, it is a coke or maybe a luncheon, that serves as the common interest between that model combination, Metz and Miles. Considering all, some of the founders and first powers of the college might be a bit shocked at the carryings-on of more than a few students on the campus. Not that these pairs for other pairsj do any- thing that is considered unconventional to- day, but the times have changed since it was unlawful to get on the girlls side of the campus, and when it was against the rules to walk with a girl only on Sundays. We Nominate forour XX ll HaHofHames m -hu, ' ae S 4 ' mi' llsffailf 11' . . .. ,. e i., Q . If s A 1 F ra.. ,U 1 few. ,yggggy -2. . ...qw my . .. '-s:Ea::',- 'K fi-E55 ,Q Qi I fb.. qos., -,.- .1 f, . wi' Ifff5if?if5i. xzsi i .1 'X A 1 -Quik V I slim . X 'va 1 iff. will K is W. 'lf' 4 r eg. 'l ,ij If ., f. -fA-.f- L,,kA ,,,,.k,.,,,,,M,, - A L March I, 1935 Dear Molher and Dad: The promised Ieller al IaslI-- no il's nol money lhis lime. The reason lor lhis is lhal l'm earning some mysell. Aren'l you proud ol me? This sludenl employmenl plan al Washburn is really lhe berries. I mean lo say lhal il is enlirely possible lo work and earn money up here and nol be an oulcasl eilher. Nobody Iooks down on lhe sludenls who work 'cause lhere are so many who do, and everybody couIdn'l look down. Mrs. Householder has charge ol lhe employmenl ollice up here and she assigns oul lhe various iobs lo lhe sludenls who have regislered wilh her. You'd be sur- prised lo learn whal lhe occu- palions ol some ol lhe fellows and lhe girls are, and you'd be more surprised lo learn whal your son did Iasl week. I washed win- dows as lall as I am, so now l'll have no excuse lor nol helping lhe window silualion on lhe old homeslead. Il really wasnll bad al all and one ol lhe olher 'fel- lows helped me. Some of lhe olher guys lire lurnaces, dig dilches, and cul grass. The more experienced ones gel jobs as car- penlers, painlers, elc. I lhink l'll lake a course in cookery nexl year so I'II have more experience for olher kinds ol jobs. The girls do many dillerenl lhings loo, such as library work, laking care ol children, leach- ing, secrelarial work, elc. ll seems as il everybody does somelhing. Il isn'l bad al all lo work when someone else does. I hope lhis won'l cause you or dad eilher one lo be overcome, I am working awful hard bul I'm hav- ing Iols ol un loo, lhere is so much going on all lhe lime. We had a big Washburn Work day lo raise money lor paving a campus road loc-, and il was lhe mosl lun of all. The sludenls all cooperaled and we raised aboul 550000. Nol bad, eh? Why don'l you send me a box ol food? l'm lairly slarved lo dealh all lhe lime. regards lo you bolh, Howard Earnin one atW gM urn Coll by P ' ege resident Philip Coats King pended in any year by and for young people who remain at home. in addition to scholarship grants, the Student Aid Committee makes assignments of employment opportunities on the col- lege campus to worthy students. Except in cases where tuition has already been paid in full for the semester, the payment for student work is made in the form of credit on the tuition bill. Campus jobs pay from S450 to S100 a year. In the college year of 153234-35 123 men and 60 women earned 315,000 from campus employment. ASHUURN College W21S fOU11Cl6fl to Any young woman who desires may render educational services and wants Work for her rogm at llgntgn Hall, the CO1- to make its facilities available on the basis lege dormitory. Ten hours Work a week of the ability and promise of students rather at telephone service or five hours in one of than on the basis of their Financial re- the college olihces is required. In addition, sources. The college is, therefore. glad to there are positions as library, office and de- receive applications from young people partmental assistants. whose college opportunity must depend in The college employs 30 students janitors part on their own earnings or on some form at S4100 a year, 30 students for care of of student aid. grounds during the summer and 30 at At best. student aid resources are limited. similar work during the college year with The college does not want to use these earnings varying from H450 to 515100, Other limited resources in bidding for the attend- work for men is available as laboratory, de- ance of students who have offers of help partmental, and office assistants. from other institutions. NVashburn does The city of Topeka through its homes, desire to do its share along with other in- oflices, stores, and industrial concerns pro- stitutions in making educational opportu- vides part time work for a large number of nity available to those who want it and can students. Many students iind work through make good use of it. their own efforts and the assistance of i The necessary expenses for :1 year at friends. The college maintains an Fmploy- NN'ashburn can be covered for 34500. Many ment Office under the supervision of Mrs. l students by careful management get A. S. 'Householder, to help students in End- through on less. A good many spend ll1OI'C. ing outside work. The office was able to ln thinking about college costs, it should be find openings this past year for TO men and kept in mind that living and incidental ex- 32 women at board and room or business penses go on outside colleges as well as in- jobs, in addition to a large number of side and a considerable part of 214500 is ex- jobs at which smaller amoi Page 123 odd mts were earned. Y ashb I 1 X Uf ,v I 1 Q . 4, D . , , Nav . fm 'Q sv ,IX Q 'f 1 vv rf 'W ' Y 'vx rx N lux iii Q 1 'FIV Lt 5,5 ' l .5 ,V Q S4 j M, X, s .,'fVt,, V , vi I. I Q ' . .N . Q A Y ' . ' Af' ' A ,P ' 11 , A ,, , sl ,' -'A IC' hx A 'VNQVV' ., su: 4'1Q,' U ' pl' PL N 5? 1y'l'4 Q , 5 fb A407 IA D ugly, ., I. my . I, , I rg ' ., qfli, fi f gb!! XL V4 up f 1 X Q, 1 V. an 1 li 'Q' is 'A' ' ' T O , . -r V , A. I rw! 1 1'-.fu v, rV,, Akbg 4 fmfffi yi Q . V Q ,K Q .xxhx W '3,z ' ' fv -ov.gv'f .'xy V 7 'Cs QQ aj' 'Q' 145 v A' 4 1 M - ff , M ' V f ' 'lf Q ,4 rv 'jg ' ,eel , 'IL' ' .LL54 , I 'pmt' 1 'M ' ' f A?v gf' V W W l', Yfw an H ' 'Zny' Nga, 'J QR 5f-fi X4 N ' '34 rI v ff + ' 'N sf' 91411 ' rw - ' 'f' J- W 'ff . w Y 'rd ' v 1' ' 'J -1 4 q lv 'v Yfbsf ,iii Nr! x V 1, kv ' Qwff' 4' Mff I Y' fax fl A I Q v, A' f . . ,f 9 1 f ,, Yr '- 1' ' V' V , . , , fy 9, ,n Q ff ws is ,xf T,A 1 fw:'?,',g55',ok 4' BA,1f'f.l D V rb -f - ' - A - v. -fp' f . X 1 -4 -Q A-35 fl' ,mfs A ' 41' jf? Q! f Yi I Hgh lk uh 14? ,I 7 I 'U :O inf' lg, '.x - 1. 43,1 . A xIxv , p 'yi lv' I JI 'I 4 95' 7 '7 r7 ffzfwf+:y1v1-M715 rifwodg VWJXZW ,1 , il. 1 ' f -M iff K sf! rf az,'.iM'g5ipa ffg',,fMDW -f--'Z UNM F ' A ' 'V ' wiv? 5 nh, 5'V 5Q'fS'Y55xm5',WQgl,-.:t9n!6gg 1 avi FT ' ! :i i -Qff' - '--.. --- ' ,.fM1ij,',J..x Q., 'Q1f'!5EfGif5-,I ,ff'-Tl 1E fn1iT..F3'g, ' - ,..,6. - - ff 'xb '-V' Tiff '-11114 Shilry F Q T f, its 1 9' - N A .f 4,f4-.... ' ' ' v'l.'ff' 2-4-..HVp5. -Q K Q' ' gf - lp., 4, ,-'-f .,y.1 .,f, . . , HY k ' 'f .4 . - f,- . '.. ,- 1. , : . ,- A x . Creek Sisterhoods ALPHA PHI' BETA SIGMA oMlcRoN DELTA- GAMMA KAPP A 'ALPHA THETA SlGMA,ALPHA IOTA ZQEETA TAU ALPHA Pg 125 MORAL: llKeepYour Mouth Shut tliearling front left to right on picture below. llirtl nuinher one. llirtl nuinhei' two, ancl liircl nninhei' thi'ee.l A llircl Oneffl hope l get that hig fat one i li..Nr?ll. H llircl ,llXX'tlf lXill21t tlo you want that ' I thing for? l wztnt the one with ,Xlphzt l'hi on it. llircl tDnef 'lDitln't you know that they Q give the hest pienies on the eainpus llircl 'l'wo- Yeah, hut l also hezml that they have to go with l'hi lleltsf' lot llircl ,llllI'CCf-nillllCl'ClS nothing there that wks goorl to nie. XXX-ll, unless it's the one with lltl. on it. liircl 'l'wo-- lint you c:tn't take that one. You sztiml you were going to tinish up :tt lxl. llirfl 'l'ln'eeff .Xntl you ez1n't take the one with ,Xlphi l'hi on it either, lmeeause you'i'e not the gushy type. llirtl tlnef XYell. l've eliangecl my ntincl anyway, to the one with Z.'l'..X. lt looks more like It choice mouthful. llircl 'l'ln'eef Yes. they clo give the hest parties on the eznnpus. hut l think l'll tztlce the one with lletzt Sig on it now. llircl 'l'wo---'Kly gosh. KY ty? llircl 'l'ln'eef l hezti' theyye got more rooni in their house. I B 5 0 1 Q Q M, 3 lit l'1tp:'e liti Alpha Phi lone Fleming Louise Noller Beta Sigma Ornicron Ruby VVeekes Eileen Miller Delta Gamma Kathryn Burt Miriam Baker Kappa Alpha Theta Lucy Gibbs Mary Sue Ball Zeta Tau Alpha Maxine Marsh joy VVhitney Ball Hurt Fleming Gibbs Marsh Miller Noller XVeekes XYhitney P I I I I . C . I Clificers President . . . Secretary-Treasurer . HIE Wfashburn Pan-Hellenic Council was established in 1922. lt is composed of two representatives from each national Greek letter organization on the campus. Dean Susan M. Ciuilcl is sponsor of the or- ganization. Pan-llellenic supervises rush- ing rules, ancl imposes penalties if any so- rority fails to obey the rules. XYashburn is a member of the National Pan-Hellenic Council which promotes amicable relations among womens fraternities and solves Page 127 . Louise Noller . Maxine Marsh problems that may arise, not only during rush vveelc but throughout the year. ,Xll colleges or universities which have more than three national sororities, are members of the National Pan -- Hellenic Council. The major activity of the local capter this year. was the Charity liall given cluring the Christmas holiclays. The Xlvash- burn chapter also aclvocates social contacts between members of flillerent sororities and independent groups. . x . , . is 1 Vu ' I mf r J '. T x 'x at i ,. l x 55 3 . em . . g f wif nfgfgmg :seg 5,5 5 E E 71' K 'illiri' W. Upsilon Chapter Beatty, Black, Bowers, Brink, Buch, Uusliacher Clark, Close, Collins, Cotton, Cross, Dove Elsasser, Henry, Hobart, Johnston, Kelly, Kinyon Ley, Miller, E., Miller, M., Murtaugh, Noller, Noyes Paine, Rasmus, Ricket, Sheahan, Shideler, Sllrives Smiley, Smith, Stahl, Tl1omas,E. L., ThO111HS,E.S., VVilder, Young ' Page 128 Actives President . Vice-President . LPITA Phi sorority was founded in 187? at Syracuse University in Syra- cuse, New York, and was the first Greek letter organization for women on that campus. Beta, VVashburn -local organiza- tion and oldest womenis sorority on the campus, was installed as Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi in 1917. The flowers of the sorority are the forget-me-not and the lilly of the valley, and the colors, bordeaux and silver. Alpha Phi is well represented in all wo- menis activities on the campus and pos- sesses many capable leaders. Four of the members have been chosen for Nonoso, honorary organization for senior women, and Catherine Ley was president of this group during the past year. She was also Chancellor of Quill Club, President of the Y.XV.C.A., a member of the Student Coun- cil, XVomen's Glee Club, and Tau Delta Pi, as well as vice-president of the senior class. president of the sorority, is a member of the XVashburn lone Fleming. past Player's Staff, Blue Peppers, the VVomen's Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer .... Alpha Phi Officers . . lone Fleminig and Louise Noller . .... Marjorie Dove Catherine Ley . ,lean Stahl . Esther Elsasvser Glee Club, and was elected to Epsilon Tau Delta, honorary dramatic fraternity. Louise Noller, also a president of the organization, is president of Pan-hellenic Council, Vice-President of VV..-LA.. a mem- ber of Blue Peppers, VVOIHCHVS Glee Club, Student Council, Kaw Staff, and Tau Delta Pi Betty Beatty Harriet Black Phyllis Bowers Elizalbeth Brink Helen Busihacher Cleta Clark janet Close Frances Collins Kathryn Cotton Frances Mae Cross Marjorie Dove Es-ther Elisasser lone Fleming Mildred Henry Betty Hobart Sarah Johnson Charlotte Kelly Carolie Kinyon Catherine Ley Eulala Miller Marie Miller Marjorie Murtaugh Louise Noller Frances Noyes Peggy Paine Ethel Rasmus Jacqueline Ricket Dorothy Sheahan Gertrude Shidlier Imogene Shrives Kathrien Smiley Mary Louise Smith joan! Stahl Betty L. Thomas Betty S. Thomas Audentia Young Pledges Ferol Brown Dorothy Buch Frances Cooper Virginia Poole Mary NVild1er lone Fleming Alpha Phi House MPS-Wilson Page 129 Alpha Phi Chapter Fern Eisenhower, Tressa Happe, Mary Home Mildred Hunt, Margery Kilgore, Eileen' Miller Elda Mae l rcnticc, Geraldine Rcinley, Marjorie Smith Page 130 R if Beta Sigma Omicron President . Vice-Presidenit . Secretary . Treasurer . Social Chairman Rush Captain . HE first chapter of lleta Sigma Omi- Cron sorority was founded at the Cni- versity of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri. in 1888. The members of Alpha chapter at Missouri decided to expand on a national basis, choosing' as their field the southern colleges for women. In 1925, however, the national convention decided to limit future expansion to Class A schools and univer- sities. The W'ashburn chapter of Beta Sigma Oniicron was formerly Sigma Delta, a local organization on the campus, and was installed as .Xlpha l'hi chapter in 19231. Ruby XYeekes, president of -Xlpha Phi chapter, is also secretary of the Illue Pep- pers, and is a member of XY.X.1-X., Pan- hellcnic Council, Y.XY.C..'X., the xiunior Citi- zenship Leaeue, and was secretary-treas- urer of the Sophomore class. Eileen Mil- ler, a senior member of the Mvashburn chapter, is president of Delta Phi Delta. honorary art fraternity: Y.XY.C.A., Blue Peppers, and Pan-hellenic council. Tressa Officers . . . Ruby VVeekes Eileen Miller . Mary Laird Marjorie Smith . Tressa Happe , Fern Eisenhower llappe is also a member of Delta Phi Delta. Fern Eisenliower is a member of YV.,-X..-X., lllue Peppers, Quill Club, Student Council, XV.XV.C..-X., and was tennis singles cham- pion last year in women's intra-mural ath- letics. lflda lllae Prentice, a pledge of the XVashburn chapter was appointed president of the freshman class this year to take the place of Ivan l.awson who did not return to school. lieta Signia Uniicron's colors are ruby and pink, and its tlowers are the Killarney and Richmond roses. The chapter house is located at seventeenth and lloswell streets. Mrs. Clara Leonard is honseniother. Actives Fern Eisenhower Eileen Miller Tressa Happe Geraldine Reniley Mildred Hunt Marjorie Smith Margery Kilgore Ruby Vlleekes Mary Laird Pledges Mary Home Elda Mae Prentice Ruby Weekes Beta Sigma Omicron House Mrs. Leonard Page 131 9 'flfrg till? :Wi J-win Tp Y-T . tai? if 'fi fx, 53225 LHP' ,IVEQ4 1 1591: .Mi fiigf Iglfgli fiffe' V . A' P'.1'f.:.' 134' 1-Qifrf 1 ' '2 A EFS- : :5i3s, Apodaca, Astle, Burt, Guild, Herrick, Hoefner, Linn, Martin, Morse, Ray, Roberts, Sharp, Taylor, VVeinhagen, XVi1liamsr, Finney, Green, Griffin Horton, Hughes, Iserman Oherer, Payne, Pratt Shattuck. Smith, Southwick Vkvilson, Young, A, R., Young, P. Page 132 June Williams President . i Vice-President Secretary . . Social Chairman Rush Captaini . ELTA Gamma sorority was founded at Miss Lewis' school for girls in Oxford, Mississippi, in 1874. Tn the spring of 1920, Kappa Kappa Chi, a local organization on the VVashburn campus, b e e am e Alpha Kappa chapter of Delta Gamma. Alpha Kappa chapter has been very ac- tive on the campus this year, having won the cup for the best homecoming decora- tions, and being awarded the Sigma Alpha Iota cup for first place in the annual inter- sorority song contest. ln womeifs ath- letics, members of the chapter have won the baseball and shuffleboard championships. Florence Green, a senior member of Alpha Kappa chapter is president of the Blue Peppers, a member of Nonoso, Tau Delta Pi, Press Club, French Club, VV.A. A., and is on the Publications Board of Control. She has been very active in wo- menis athletics and was elected VVashburn's foremost woman athlete this year. Mar- garet Linn, also a senior, has been a suc- cessful student journalist, being News Edi- Delta Gamma Officers . . . . Jane Meeks . June Willianis . . Kathryn Burt Treasurer . . . Mary Ann Hoefner . Margaret Linn . Miriam Baker tor of the XVashburn Review, a member of Press Club, Quill Club, Alpha Lambda Epsilon, and serving on the Kaw staff. She is also a member of Nonoso and Tau Delta Pig and has served on the Y.VV.C.A. cabi- net and on the Vtfashburn Players' staff. Kathryn Burt, Miriam Baker, june VVil- liams, and Elizabeth Wfeinhagen are also members of the VVashburn Players! Staff. Actives Loretta Apodaea Dorothy Astle Meriam Baker Justine Boyd Kathryn Burt Mary Cobbe Mary Jane Finney Marjorie Geoffroy Florence Green Lorraine Guild Dorothy Herrick Mary Ann Hoefner Helen Hughes Mary Iserman Jane Meeks Marjorie Morse Jane Oberer Janet Payne Catherine Pratt Margaret Ray Louise Roberts Nancy Sharp ,lean Shattuck Dorothy Smith Frances Taylor Clyda Todd Elizabeth VVeinhagen Margaret Linn Amelia Belle Young Frances Martin Pledges Dorothy Griffin Barbara Southwick Mary Jane Horton Peggy Young Elizalbeth Nims Agnes Wilson Jane Meeks Delta Gamma House NIFS- Charles Page 133 Alpha Upsilon Chapter Rall, Beard, Boyd, Brown, V., Brown, XV., Campbell Clark, Coleman, Crow, Funncll, Garclncr, Gibbs Gillnian. Ilainnxcl, Harper, Hawkins, Henry, Hogcbooin Joss, King, Kinkead, Kraum, Fink, Mansfield Martin, Mclfacldcn, Mohler, Parry, Poole, Putney Ritchcy, Schafifcr, Sl1oaf,P., Simpson, M., VValkcr, Vwiitcoinlie, VVilliams Pzlgclilil Actives Rush Captain . , Editor . . . APPA Alpha Theta was the hrst Creek letter group to be organized among women. The sorority was founded at De- pauw University Greencastle lndiana, on january 27, 1870, the XYashburn organiza- tion known as Sigma Delta Psi became Alpha Upsilon chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta in 1914. Now there are lil chapters in colleges and universities in United States and Canada. The badge of the sorority is a kite, set with twin stars. The colors are black and gold: and the Theta llower is the black and gold pansy. Mrs. Annabelle lyVick has been housemother of Alpha lfpsilon chap- ter for the past two years. Mary Sue Ball, Margaret Shafer, Marie Ritchey, Mary Hogebooni, and Ruth Parry have been active in the drama department this year. Mary Sue Ball had an import- ant part in l'loliday.'l Three positions on the Y.VV.C.A. cabinet have been filled by Elizabeth XVilson, Phyllis B o y d, an d Helene llawkins. Barbara King won the Kappa Alpha Theta Officers President . . . . . , . Mary Pinet Vice-President . . . . . Ruth Walker Corresponding Secretary . Virginia Funnell Recording Secretary . . Virginia Finik Treasurer . . . . Phyllis Boyd . Letitia Frost . . . . Dorothy Joss distinction of selling the most tickets for the Y.XV.C.A. benefit show. Marjorie Beard, Mary Sue Ball, Virginia Brown, jane llarper, Virginia Henry, and Eliza- beth VVilson take part in various musical activities. Mary Sue Ball Marjorie Beard Phyllis Boyd Virginia Brown VVinnie Brown jean Campbell Jane Clark Margaret Coleman Davey Crow Virginia Fink Letitia Frost Virginia Funnell Mary Ellen Gardner Lucy Gibbs Betty Gillnian Betty Haninlel jane Harper Helene Hawkins Mary Hayden Virginia Henry Mary Hogebooni Dorothy loss Barbara King Margaret Kinkead Marjorie Krauni Marjorie Martin Kathleen Mansfield Laura McFadden Marcia Mohler Ruth Parry Mary Pinet Martha Nelle Poole Annabel Putney Margaret Shafer Patricia Shoaf Mary Simpson Ruth Vkialker Mary VVardin Margaret VVehe Valerie VVhitco1nb Helen VVillian1s Elizabeth VVilsion Pledges Betty Burroughs Nlrs. Wick Kappa Alpha Theta House Mary Pirlet Page 135 gi! if,-f xiiifw :pin -,,,,:i we fc'-ig' . :EMF . Eff' QM in ff? S: L . . f.: .Q 4. L: V file J? : I J' Alexander, Badders, Hcckcr, Hcightlcr, Brown, Hnrkhardt Davis, UcCa1np, Fuller, Hzxrris, Howe, Kcmpton, H. Kempton, L., Marsh, lXIclintirc, McKinney, lX1cl'hcraon, Miller, A. Miller, C., Morgan, Rollman, J., Rollmanx, M., Service, Shoaf, A. Simpson, Sumey, VVcccl, VVl1itc. XN'hitncy, Wfright Pufqc 136 Zeta Tau Alpha Officers President . '. . . Opal Judd Vice-President . . . . Alma Miller Corresponding Secretary . . Maxine Marsh Recording Secretary . Madeline Badders Treasurer . . . . Helen MeEntire Social Chairman . . Edna Simpson Rush Captain: . . Joy Whitney Historian . . . Lyntha Weed ETA Tau Alpha sorority was founded at Virginia State Normal School for women at Farmville, Virginia in 1898. A local organization on the WVashburn campus, Pi Beta Tau, was granted a char- ter by the national sorority in 19272 and was installed as Alpha Mu chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha. :Opal Judd, president of the chapter this year, is a member of Nonoso, Pi Gam- chapter, is a member of Nonoso, Pi Gam- ma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, Press club, and Blue Peppers. She is editor of the 1935 Kaxv and has served on the Y.VV.C.A. cabi- net this year. Helen Kempton has served as vice-president of the Student Council as Well as president of W'.A.A., and has been on the Y.VV.C.A. cabinet, the past year. She is also a member of Nonoso. Isabel McPherson, a senior, is a member of Nonoso, Alpha Lambda Epsilon, Y.XV.C.A. cabinet, and is president of Sigma Alpha Iota. She has been very active in musical organizations on the campus. Alpha Mu chapter holds the intramural placque for first place honors in womenis athletic competition. The sorority is also represented in Tau Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, and in all departmental organizations. Actives Isabel McPherson Alma Miller Cornelia Miller Phyllis Morgan Jane Rollman Mary Rollman Florence Service Anita Shoaf Edna Simpson Virginia Sumey Lyntha VVeed Joy Whitney Margaret Wright Roxie Alexander Madeline Badders Elsiebelle Becker Marjorie Beightler Meta Brown Ethel Burkhardt Cleo De Camp Betty Lou Harris Margaret Sue Howe Opal Judd! Helen Kempton' Maxine Marsh Helen McEntire Evelyn McKinney Pledges Helen Bissitt Lucille Kemptoni Gretchen Davis Geraldine Preston Kathryn Fuller Peggy Riekenbacher julia Hudson Mariella White Mrs. Phlegar- Zeta Tau Alpha House i Opal Judd Page 137 Washburn Chapter Alexander, Armstrong, Banker, Beach, Clark, Curry Dales, Drayer, Eckert, Emmerson, Geyer, Fisher Houghton, Kayler, Keeblc, Knox, R., McComb, McGraw McQuisrton, Middaugh, Nash, Pusscy, Raybouru, Reilly Stanley, Scammcll, Stroud, VValker, VVest, VVi5ton, Zimmer Page 13S Yice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman . Intramural Manager . Parliamentarian Officers President . Mary Drayer and Ruth Wfhiteman Ruth VVhiteman Rachel Knox . Ruth Stanley . Esther Kaler Martha Lou Fisher . Veloria Eckert Independent Women's Club HE Independent VX'omen's Club is one of the most active groups on the XVash- burn campus and was organized in 1942? by Susan Xl. Guild, Dean of XYomen. Since its beginning, there have been many wo- men who have been definitely affiliated with the organization. Mrs. Clessie Gilmore, Law School Librarian, has taken a special interest and active part in the organization and its advancement. Any girl who is not connected with any fraternal group on the campus is eligible for membership in the Independent VVO- men's Club. The only requirement is a high standard of conduct. The group is repre- sentative for high scholarship and demo- cratic leadership, and takes a very active part in every branch of student activity on the campus. llliss Yeloria Eckert of the Independent XYomen's Club has been elected to the presidency of the XVashburn Young XVomen's Christian Association for next year. Members of the club are also well represented in the VX'omen's Glee Club, the Chapel Choir, the Y.XV.C.A. Cabinet, and in all departmental organizations and activities. The athletic teams which are entered in the XYashburn XYomen's intra- mural competition are known as the Comets. The chapter room is located in the base- ment of Benton llall where meetings of the Club are held each Monday night. Two informal parties were held during the fall semester and the sring formal party was held in lienton llall April fifth. Marv Drayer Mrs. Clessic Gilmore Ruth XVhiteman Page 139 Benlon l-lall, lhe college home lor young women, is a lhree-slory fireproof building of beauliful Colonial archileciure. This dormi- lory which serves as an excellenl place lo hold receplions, parries, mixers, and club meerings, as well as being a desirable home, is under lhe personal supervision of lvlrs. ivlc- Farland who devoles her enlire lime lo lhe welfare ol The young women in her charge. :fi-1. 1.-, W-i v ,. ' 'r vm Hi- gi Q- 'sl' wer' wig ef 'fQgf1,1:, wi':., .fg ,.i. .W.--W i l 'Q 6 A A - if 'Y :U 11 i 'iffffs-q?!1'.l-' if' '?'li.e':5Ql' '- f fr'l5'F's.'E?fI' 1-1 3'f5'5 u 4FT?lLQ . , MRS. NELLIE N. McFARLAND Matron of Benton Hall Fraternities ALPHA DELTA KAPPA SIGM PHI ALPHA DELTA PHIDE P ge 141 LTA THETA 1 Washburn Chapter Arinold, Berryman, Carlisle, Crosby, Cunningham, Darchc, Davis, R. Davis, D., Deaver, Doorley. East, Felix, Gray, D., Gray, VV. Hill, Holford, R., Holforcl, lf., Holforcl, F., Jones, H., jonues, J., Kinter Land, Lane, Langsclorf, Lac, Lyon, McDavicl, Nuss Pcturson, Platt, D.. Platt, H., Platt, Preston, Ramskill, Salmon Sanders, Schcrnierhorn, Schwartz, Steiner, XXv3Sl'lbl1I'I1, XYlCI'lHZiIl, VVomer Page 142 James Hudelson President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Social Chairman Pledge Master . Historian . Seargent-at-Arms LPHA Delta fraternity was founded at Vlfashburn College in April, 1912. The colors are maroon and whiteg the Hower is the red and white earnation. Y Lloyd Swartz, Vernon East, Robert Lee. and Harlow Preston are football lettermen. Harry Kinter won freshman numerals in football. Williaiii Edmonston is a star diver on the swimming team and a lettter- man. In basketball, Charles Lyon, and Robert Lee are lettermen, with Harry Kin- ter winning his numerals in freshman bas- ketball. .lack Steiner is a member of the golf team and a letterman. In track, Lloyd Swartz is an outstanding shot-putter and a letterman. Robert Lee and' Darwin Deaver are tennis lettermen and members of this yearls team of which Deaver is captain. Lee is president of the VW, Club. Active Alpha Delts who have attained major offices include: Robert Lee, presi- dent of the student council for 1935-36g .lack Steiner, manager of the 1935 and the 1936 Kawg and Harold Armold, president Alpha Delta Officers . . . . Harold Armold . Gifford May . Maurice Nusis . Albert Land . Vernon East . Darwin Deaver Frank Griggs Robert Barkley . . .n.. of Sagamore and the Y.M.C.A. The Alpha Delts also won the Studebaker Trophy for superiority in menls intramurals this year. Actives Harold Armold Robert Barkley Robert Berryman David Blake Carl Bowman Klein Boyd Forbes Caldwell Geoffroy Carlisle George Christner Charlesi Crosby Rollo Cunningham Charles Darche Robert Davis Dan Davis Darwin Deaver Vernon East Norman Galitzki Donialid Grace Williain Gray Frank Griggs Floyd Holford Robert Holford Howard Jones Asher Lane Albert Land Robert Lee Philip Lewis Charles Lyons Forrest McDavid Maurice Nuss Bernard Peterson Dwight Platt Henry Platt Harlow Preston Eugene Ramskill Williard Salmon Robert Schermerhorn jack Steiner lohini VVashburn Robert Wierman Robert Womer Francis Holford Pledges Bernard Briman 'Donald Maxwell Robert Doorley Jack Nelson Edward Hill Sidney Platt Harry Kinter Robert Barkley Alpha Delta House Mrs. McKee Page 143 J... I fs' , ,Qin 1 3. 1 ' Tlx' Auf' b ,gl rf , mf l :Q f3'f1:li ffl l ff lj - , .3 . W 4555-vkz , Ei JI Y 'ulfg V f nf T 'Z ' in? ,lyk . . .mei 'ii 5. ,, -1. f . QQ-11: f . . gg , 3 Gamma Nu Chapter Bane, llertsclic, Glnsing, Cirzlylxill, lNlcl'l1ci'su11, Mills, Pile l'i'icc, 1 Mcllrcw, Tasikcr, ll Coffinan, lves, M oclinc, Sliull, Tzmskcr, David, -Johnston, Muclnnorc, Stanley, Trigg i l DCHO11 McCoy Neidliarclt Steele Greenland Page 144 Grand Masrter . Grand Procurator Grand Scribe . Grand Treasurer APPA Sigma fraternity was founded December 10, 1869, at the University of Virginia. The Wlashburn chapter, Gam- ma Nu, was installed February 19, 1909. The colors of the fraternity are scarlet, green and white, and the Hower is the lily of the valley. Harlan Steele is active in the music de- partment, being president and b u s i n e s s manager of both the chapel choir and the men's glee club. Many of the members have participated in school athletics. The members that have are: Allen Neidhardt, football lettermang Edwin Pile, track man- ager, Ronald Bane, freshman footballg W'illard llell, football manager: lfarold DeHon, freshman swimming and freshman track: lien Glusing, football manager, yearbook staff, XVilliam Kirkpatrick, state pistol champion: John McCoy, freshman swimmingg Charles lNlills, basketball letter- man, football manager: Robert Stanley, de- bate teamg Allan Muchmore, freshman Grand Master of Ceremonies . Kappa Sigma Officers . . . . Clark McPherson . . . . Harlan Steele Kenneth David . . . . Vtfilliam Pile . Allen Neidhardt track, VValter Tasker, basketball managerg Delbert Roskam, basketball lettermang Ur- ville Stalker, freshman football, Harold Tasker, freshman football, freshman swim- ming, basketball managerg Kenneth Ives, senior class president, basketball manager. This year the Kappa Sigma chapter won touch football, class B basketball, and the cup given for the best fraternity stunt at the annual intramural carnival. Ronald Bane VVil1ard Bell Cecil Cass Harold DeHon Ben Glusing Shelly Graybill Fred Greenland Kennieth Ives Actives Clark McPherson Edward M cGrew Charles Mills Carl Modine Allan Muchmore Allan Neidhardt Charles Price Ray Shull Leroy Kirkpatrick Robert Stanley john McCoy Roy Adamson Fred Buechner VValter Tasker Pledges VVilliam Pile Delbert Roskam Merle Diffenderfer Orville Stalker Blaine Rogers Harold Tasker Clark McPherson Kappa Sigma House Mrs. Bell Page 145 X , . Benson Chapter Almcl, Colm-sul. Cinicr, Lcppcr l'zLln1cr Tllistlc Allen, Ayers, llz11'kQ1', llrnnson, Clark, Colucan, Ray R., Collinson, Dalton, Dillon, Downs, Eckllart, Fleming llugcn, llZ1l'lllL Ll, Hoclgcs, Hnlmlmurcl, Hyaules. King Lusk, lllckflvllzzn, lllclntyrc, Majors, Ofonnor, Page Rzlnl1, Rulvinscan, Sl1zunlmc1'g, Smith, Striclry, Taggert 'lllll'IlSllClA, VYclJcl', XVclln1c1', VVlntc. XYilscsn Ccleccascdl, Vllilson, R. Palgo 146 Actives Justice . . Vice-Justice . Clerk . Treasurer . . Librarian . . lll Alpha Delta, national Law frater- nity, was founded in lilo? at lient School of Law, Chicago, Illinois. There are at present fifty-two chapters located in lead- ing law schools throughout the Cnited States. llenson Chapter was tou n d e d February 215, 1921. This organization grew out of ll club founded in 1920, known as Henson Law llrothers. The colors are purple and gold, and the flower is the red Carnation. Phi Alpha Delta's boast is that she is represented in all campus activities. Among her political leaders for the year are Drew Hartnett, President of the Student Coun- cil: Merrill Strieby, president of the l.aw School: and XYilliam Eckhart, l.aw School representative of the Student Council. Charles Clark has played leading roles in several of the Xliashburn major plays. Musically the chapter is well represented. with members in the Men's Glee Club, Chapel Choir, and XVashburn llandg and Marshall . . Corresponding Seereta Phi Alpha Delta Officers . . . Merrill Strieby . Richard Ayres . Arthur Hagen . Dean Mclintire . . XVilliam Eckhart ry . . Don Christenson . . VVinston Armstrong this year won the inter-fraternity song' con- test. James llubbard is president of the Rooters Club. james Abel lid Allison VVinston Armstrong Richard Ayres Giles Barker Don Christenson Charles Clark Raymond Cobean Robert Cobean Don Coffin Albright Collinson Dave Dillon XYilliam Eckhart Charles Fleming Arthur Hagen Jerome Harmanl Drew Hartnett Vernon Baugher Jess Dalton George Havens Edwin Holman Vernon Majors Ray McCombs Herbert Odell Harvey Robinson Murray Hodges james Hubbard Don Hyames VVilliam Lusk Ora McClellan Patrick U'Connor Charles Page Charles Palmer Charles Rauh Phil Smyth Merrill Strieby XYalter Stumbo james Taggart Kieth XVeltmer Arthur VVhite Robert VVilson Pledges Millard' Ross john Shamburg Clair Spearsl Maurice Stauffer Preston Thistle Paul Thrasher Vernon Weber Richard Wilsoii Mrs. Brinsmaid Phi Alpha Delta House Merrill Striebhf Page 147 , ' ZW Kansas Beta Chapter Bodley, Burkhardt, Collard, Daily, Davis, J., DeLong Dittemore, Dixon, Emricli, liloyd, Gentry, Geoffroy Gossett, Guttiug, Hcilmaim, llarberson, Huzels, Hedrick Hollculmcck, Humfelrl, Joss, Kilmer, Lovewcll, McCullough McDou.ald, Van Pcttcii, Polluer, Price, Shattuck, Squire Stewart, Stroberg, lYarc, lYard, 'XYeiclliug, Yiiigliug Page 148 of 105 chapters. Kansas lleta chapter at Achves President . Reporter Secretary . Treasurer . XVardin' . Chaplain . Historian . Pledge Master HI Delta Theta fraternity was founded at Miami University, at Oxford. Ohio, December 26, 18-IS, and today has a total XVashburn came into existence when Delta Phi, a local organization, was granted a Phi Delta Theta charter August 123, 1910. This year Kansas Beta will celebrate its Silver anniversary on the XVashburn Campus. A 25th anniversary reunion ban- quet is being planned for this fall at the opening of the school year, at which' time several national officers will be guests of honor. The Kansas Tleta chapter has ini- tiated over 400 men into the fraternity since its was established on the Vtfashburn Campus. Phi Delta Theta has taken an active part in college activities this year, receiving re- cognition for having a 100fZ3 turnout of its members for both NVashburn Hobo Day and for the XVashburn work day project held this spring. In menis intramural Phi Delta Theta Cfficers . . . John Edward McCullough . . . Charles Joss . Frederick G. Weidling . . . Guy Ward . George Allen . Bert Collard . Leo Mulloy . Eugene Bodley sports this year, the fraternity won first place in water polo and in hard baseball. George Allen Eugene Bodley Allan Burkhardt Bert Collard Frank Daily John Davis Richard DeLong Donald Dittemore Bert DuMars Charles Duff Dan Emrich joe Fee Chesney Floyd Richard Gentry Bernard Golden Gerald Gosisett Richard Gutting Donald Harberson David Hazels Frank Hedrick Charles Heilmann Allen Lonker Joseph Lovewell LeRoy Meador Harold McArthur john E. McCullough Wendell McDonald Leo Mulloy Albert Patten Alfred Van Petten, I Allan Petterson Frank Polner Tom Sellards VVilbur Senne Willis Shattuck Harris Squire Whitney Stewart Vernon Stroberg Guy VVard Howard Ware Ted Weidling' Dorwin Williamson Thomas Hollenbeck Frank Wiley Charles Joss Pledges Orville Dixon Orlan Kilmer Harold Grill Gale Krouse Harold Humfeld Mrs. Aten Phi Delta Theta House John McCullough Page 1455 Wednesday nighl Dearesl' Sally: Maybe you didn'+ miss so much no'l coming 'Io college afler all. I could hardly bear up un- der +he pressure Iasl week. I+ was really bad 'For Ihe pledges. You see, il was lhe annual so- rorily and 'fralernily Courlesy Week . . . +ha+'s only whal lhe Dean of Women calls i+ . . . bul lhe ac+ives have anolher name for il which is more filling. I would lry +o Iell you all of fhe Ihings +hey made us do befween limes, when we weren r cleaning house, only if would be easier fo fell you whal' we didn'l have lo do. The housemolher really lurned oul' lo be our pal or I'm sure we would have slarved. lYou know I never would eal' spinach in any form, lel alone wilh wal'er and muslard for seasoning.I And I can surely Ihink of limes when I've been more comforlable in my balhing suil. Did you ever fry lo make a noise like an Encyclo- pedia? Talk aboul snobs and Iwo-faced people. l've never seen fhe likes as Ihe girls here. Why, Susie, during Rush Week +hey lrealed us swell, and such 'fine dinners and luncheons, buf now-ho no! We are mere nofhings 'For 'Ihe aclives +o fread upon. However, iI's very close 'Io inilialion, and il s really nol so bad. The parfies and +he friendships make up for if all. The aclives even make us give slunls al par- fies and everylhing buf we had more fun -Ihan anybody, I Think. AI' Ihe Inler-fralernify Ball fhe olher nighl' Ihe Kappa Sigs won +he beer mug 'For being 'lhe cham- pion Baloon-Buslers. They busl courses iusl aboul as well, so I Ihink if was keen lhey gel lhe mug. The Beaux Arls Ball caused much excilemenf foo and pro- vided some of lhe besl' enlerlain- men+ of lhe season. I cerlainly wished for lhal Queen Marie cos- lume of yours 'Io wear. Everyone dresses up for Ihis occasion and i+'s more fun! The decora- -lions are Ihe cleveresl ever, and +hey're all done by lhe arf slu- denls loo, with +he help of +he ar+ feachers. Lols of love, Peggy P. S. Who did Johnnie lake fo +he Prom las? Friday? Be sure 'Io lei' me know. P- 1 0 I AG.-XMORE, XVashburn's senior men's honorary organization, was founded on the Ichabod campus in 1912. Its members are chosen from those of the junior class who have distinguished themselves in schol- arship, leadership, and character, and have given their unselfish service and support to the school. The purpose of Sagamore is to further high intellectual, social, and moral stand- ards, and to emphasize the worth of good leadership in school life. The six charter members of the organ- Sagamore ization are VVarren Crumbine, C. Benjamin Franklin, Rees llughes. Ralph Lemon, Cecil Lowe. and llarry O'Brian. Last spring four new members were chosen from the junior class for the honor and were initiated into the group with one member of the faculty. They were Harold Armold, Bert johnson. Dan Emrich, Clark McPherson. and Professor A. M. Hamble- ton. The four new student members and Bob Cobean, who was initiated into the or- ganization two years ago, form the present active chapter. Faculty Members President Philip C. King Dr. P. P. Womer Dr. W. A. Harshbarger Dr. D. L. Whittemore Dr. A. I. Morgan Prof. Burleigh Reed Prof. H. J, Colburn Prof. A. M. Hambleton Dr. Bertram Maxwell Prof. Cleveland Loper Prof. Ralph Burkholder Dean, H. K. Allen Dean, A. G. Sellen Prof. W. A. Irwin Prof. N. E. Saxe Joseph Gartside Active Members Harold Armold Bert Johnson Robert Cobean Dan Emrich Clark McPherson Armold Emrich Johnson MCPHBPSOH Page 152 N o n o s o ONOSO, local honorary society for women, was founded in 1917 by six charter members. The name was derived from the VVashburn motto, Non nobis solum , which means Not for ourselves alonef, livery year the society chooses rep- resentative junior girls who have shown qualities of character, leadership, scholar- ship, and unselhsh service, for the member- ship into the society. lt is the highest honor that can be given to a VVashburn girl. The Nonoso organization has built up a scholarship fund which is lent to needy VVashburn girls for tuition, and another fund which is used to buy books, clothing, or other necessities for XVashburn girls who are financially unable to buy these things for themselves. Mrs. D. L. MeEachron is president of the alumnae organization. The alumnae an active chapter hold two joint meetings annually. Officers President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman . Brink Judd Linn Active Members Elizabeth Brink Esther Elsasser Florence Green Opal Judd Helen Kempton Page 153 Elsasser Kempton McPherson Catherine Ley Elizabeth Brink Isabel McPherson Catherine Ley Margaret Linn Isabel McPherson Eileen Metz Green Lev Metz Pi Gamma Mu T Gamma Mu, the national honorary so- cial science fraternity, was founded at Southwestern College in 192-1, and now has a chapter in almost every college and uni- versity in the United States. Beta chapter at VVashburn was one of the first chapters to be organized, being founded on the campus in 1924. The first meeting was called by Professor ll. M. Maxwell, provisional chairman. Members are selected from the faculty and the junior and senior class, from those who major in the department of social science and show marked ability in this field. Election to membership occurs annually in March and the new members are announced at the Honors Day chapel program. The purpose of the organization is co- operation in the scientific study of human problems. Two officers are provided for in the local organization. those of presi- dent and secretary. Dr. P. P. Vtfomer has been re-elected president for next year, and Jane Meeks was recently elected secretary to succeed Margaret Vifright. A national publication, Social Science is sponsored by the society. The active chapter in 19335 is composed of seven faculty members and twenty-four students enrolled in the college. The fac- ulty members are Dr. P. P. XVomer, Dr. XV. Maxwell, Dr. VV. Morgan, Prof. T. L Collier, Prof. Vtlilliam A. Irwin, Prof. Fred R. Neihaus, and Mr. Wfaldo Crippen. The undergraduate members are: Dor- othy Astle, George Ratz, Robert Cobean, Russell Davis, Darvin Deaver, XVillia1n Eckhart, Glenn Ellison, Wlilliam Gibbs, lVilliam Gray, Charles Heilniann, Helen Hughes, Kenneth Ives, Edith Jordan, Opal Judd, Maurice King, Albert Land, Diane Meeks, Maurice Nuss, jane Oberer, Ches- ter Seeley, Kathryn Smiley, Joseph Trick- ett, Arthur Vtlhite and Margaret Vtfright. Robert Cobenn Darwin Deaver VVilli:tm Eckhart william Gray Helen Hughes Kenneth Ives Opal Judd Maurice King: Margaret NVright Page 154 Tau Delta Pi Officers President . Prof. j. Frederic Z. Zimmerman First Vice-President . . Alma Calvert Second Vice-President . . john VV. Gate Secretary . . . . Ella M. Pixley Treasurer . . . Maud Bishop AU Delta Pi, l'Ionorary scholastic fra- ternity at Vtfashburn, was founded on the campus in 1904. Members are elected into the organiza- tion in their junior or senior year. In con- sidering students for membership, their grades are rated on a basis of points in which NAU is the numerical equivalent of 4, BU 3, HCM 2, and MD 1. To be elected to membership in Tau Delta Pi, a junior in the college must have at least a 3.6 grade average, and a senior must have an aver- age of 3.2. The three juniors to be take11 into the or- ganization this year were Yeloria Eckert, Mary Iserman. and Charles Krumm. Members of the senior class to receive the honor this year were VVilliam Eckert. Vkfilliam Gray, Florence Green, Helen Hughes, Kenneth Ives, Bert Johnson, Charles Joss, Maurice King, Catherine Ley, Margaret Linn, Evelyn Long, Louise Nol- ler, Eugene Ramskill, Mary Rollman, and Margaret VVright. Faculty members of the organization are Dr. Philip C. King, Dr. Parley P. VVomer, Dr. D. L. McEachron, Dean Arthur G. Sellen, Dr. VV. Morgan, Dr. Karl A. Menninger, Prof. NV. A. Harshbarger, Prof. VV. A. Irwin, Prof. Fred R. Neihaus, Prof. Frederic Zimmerman, Dean Susan M. Guild, Miss Ella M. Pixley, Miss Jessie Dean, Mrs. Howard B. Taylor, Miss Bishop, and Clarence Becker. Eckert Eckhart Gray Green Hughes Iserman Ives Johnson Joss King Krumm Ley Linn Long Koller Rollman Ramskill NV1'ight Page 155 Maud Cooper Gaston Happe Houghton Lyon McFadden Miller Sehmidler VValker ELTA Phi Delta is a national honorary fraternity which was founded in 1909 at the University of Kansas. The chapter started its work as a national organization May 28, 1912 and has since that time es- tablished twenty-one active c h a p t e r s throughout the United States. Mrs. Frances D. NVhittemore was in charge of the Art department at XVashburn College when Epsilon chapter was installed, May 26, 1920. She has since that time been awarded the Honor Key and has been made a life member of the organization. An invitation to membership is the recog- nition given to students majoring in Art who have attained high scholastic standards and have given proof of their professional ability. Members of the organization cooperate in the hanging of exhibits and serve at the Sunday afternoon teas, which are given in the Mulvane Art Museum to introduce the new exhibitions to the public. It is the Delta Phi Delta Members Prof. VVallace S. Baldinger Fern Cooper Letitia Frost Alice Gaston Lucy Gibbs Tressa Happe Polly Houghton Dorothy Lyon Mel-ba Mauney Laura McFadden Eileen Miller Larry Richmond Erma Schmidler Ruth VValker earnest endeavor of every member of the organization to promote art interests not only among college students but to also create and stimulate art interest in the com- munity at large. Epsilon chapter maintains a poster service, undertakes group projects of an artistic nature, and promotes both social and professional contacts. Each year the active chapter, with the assistance of the alumni, sponsors a lieaux Arts Ball for all students and guests, the proceeds of which are used for the develop- ment of the Art department. All the deco- rations used for these parties are made by members of the organization and have been original, interesting, and unique. 'lior the past year Eileen Miller has served as president of Epsilon chapter, llelba Mauney as vice-president, and Ruth VValker as secretary-treasurer. The new officers who will assume their duties next fall are: president, Erma Schmidler, and secretary-treasurer, Polly Houghton. Page 156 Pi Kappa Delia I Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensic society and was organized to promote the interests of intercollegiate ora- tory, debate. and public speaking. Pi Kappa Delta are the initial letters of the Greek phrase Pieilzo Kuff Dikaia which means the art of persuasion, beautiful and just. Vi Kappa Delta was founded in 151123. The first chapter was installed at Ottawa University, the second at Iowa XYesleyan and the third at XYashburn. Since 1913 the organization has grown from this small number of chapters to more than 150 chap- ters in 15135. The first convention was held at XVash- burn College in 151143 with eleven chapters represented. The second convention in 1918 at Ottawa witnessed the first of the society's intercollegiate s p e e c h contests. National conventions are now held every two years with a majority of the members participating in speech contests for men and women in the fields of debate, oratory, and extempore speaking. The next national Officers President . . . . . . Grey Dresie Yice-l resident . . . Eugene Mahoney Secretary-Treasurer . . . VVilliam Towsend Student Council Representative . Harold Armold convention will be held in liouston, Texas in 19:16. VVashburn, Kansas Beta chapter, at- tended the Kansas Provincial tournament at XYinfield April 4 to li, being represented in oratory, extempore speaking and debat- ing. liesides this VVashburn was repre- sented in three major invitational tourna- ments. More than sixty intercollegiate de- bates were engaged in during the year. Professor George S. Fulbright is the faculty sponsor of the organization and the debate coach. James XY. Taylor is the graduate assistant coach. Other faculty members include: Prof. 1Yilliam A. Irwin. Prof. li. XV. Maxwell, and llelen Lyon. .Xctive student members on the campus this year are: llarold .AXrmold, Richard Donnely, Grey Drcsie, llarold Hillmer, Opal Judd, Eugene Mahoney, Lorraine Klcalullin, John Smith, Robert Stanley, XYilliani Townsend. and .Xrthur XYhite. Charles Mills and liernard Hunger are pledges. A Pi Kappa Delta Initiation Banquet Page 157 Quill Members Hear a Manuscript AND ,'XF'l'lfR TH.-XT TIIE DARK by lflililllililfli I.. llicmzxrwxx T is the magic space between twilight and darkness. No moon can be seen, al- though the sun has disappeared long ago. The dark sky shows traces of a rich purple. and on the horizon there is a dim, lurid glow, a feeble rellection of the Hame of the day. The small cottage stands alone in this quiet and untroubled dusk. lts low grey walls reHect a faint pink hueg the green of the two shuttered windows at the front of the house is strangely clear, notwithstand- ing the surrounding darkness. The low, sloping roof stands out before the wan horizon as a dark form containing the same purple tint as has the sky. Between the two windows, a formless shadow, undiffer- entiated from that of the roof, marks the doorway. The low chimney shows, sur- prisingly, a dull red, in spite of the hori- zon's glow. lfrom it, a thin wisp of silver smoke floats high into the air. ,-X narrow brown footpath leads to the cottage through a Held of grass so dark that it hardly appears to be green. The path winds beyond the house and toward PHILOSOPHY By Constance Van Natta tXVynn Rune, Quilll The poets say That every day Some dreams come to bad ends And lovers too Say morning dew A fatal freshness lends. I may be sly But I can spy Some things that could be done. If I want wealth Then I'll havewealth- Or else, doze in the sun. If I want love, Then I'll have love- Or say men make me ill If life be base, To slave my face, I'll just pretend, I will. another low building standing in a grassy depression. Scattered about a lot before this barn are a half-dozen feeding horses. In a nearby paddock, whose rails are deeply worn by weather and by attrition, stand a herd of heifers, barely distinguish- able in the gloom. lletween the barn and the paddock tower two oaks. their heavy branches brushing the barn roof. Tn the distance. the rosy peaks of many hills stand out like the crooked teeth of a Halloween Jack-o'-lantern. The bases of the hills flow together into one continuous ribbon of black topped by purple shades: it looks as if these hills were influencing the dark color of the clouds massed above them. The needy monotones of locusts drift through the still air like sacred anti- phonies, low, continuous, and vvhirring. A lone, last swift can be seen dropping, wheeling, disappearing over the distant hills. Professor Zimmerman Quill ,Club Chancellor . Vice-Chancellor Scribe .... - . Warden of the Purse . Keeper of the Parchments . YNN Rune of American College Quill Club, one of the'eleve'n runes estab- lished in colleges over the country was founded: at VVashburn in 1928. The ritual and nomenclature are derived from the Anglo-Saxon and seek to emphasize that culture rather than the Greek. Q Try-outs are held twice each year for students who vvis.h to submit manuscripts. These are judged by a reading committee selected from Quill Club members. At the . . Catherine Ley . Frederic Zimmerman . . Eileen Metz . . . jack Morse . . Mary Esither VValker Club has been the collection of a first edi- tions shelf of books written by Quill mem- bers, including such Kansas authors as Dr. C. M. Sheldon and VVilliam Allen White. The active members of VVynn Rune this year are: Fred Bergman, Cleta Clark, Fern Eisenhower, Lowell Eisenhower, Esther Elsasser, Charles Heilmann, Dean Howig, Edith Ann Jordan, .Charlotte Kelly, Cath- erine Ley, Margaret Linn, Eileen Metz, Betty Mitchell, Jack Morse, Virginia Put- bi- monthly dinner meetings manuscripts man, Vs - eth Richards, Jean Stahl, Martha written by members are read and discussed. S ' v art, ly' . y Esther Walker, S c o tt This year, a national project of the Quill AM -n-' and lrof. I. Frederic Zimmerman. If all the trees in all the f n: ere menf And each and every bl .- of grass a -. ' If every leaf on ever rsh and tr e Turned to a sheet v - olscapg ev ' sea Were changed to ' k, al ' 's living tribes Had' nothing els - an b 't act as scribes, And for ten th usand a s, day and night, The human r e shoul - vrite, a11d write, and vvrite, Till all the my , , . . per were used: up, And the - inkstand was an empty cup, Still wo seribblers clustered round its brink Call for pens, more paper, and more ink. - -Oliver XYendell Holmes. Fern E' -- -' -V- u 5 Lowel J. , -I Esther Els 'L T- Charles Hei . 'I Edith Jordan, Catherine Ley, Margaret Linn, Eileen Metz Kenneth Richards, Jenn Stahl, Mary Esther VValker. Scott VVebber Page 159 Jesse Dalton, Joe Fulton, Margaret Linn Isabel McPherson Professor Zimmerman Maurice Nuss Eileen Reinhardt Kenneth Richards, Arnold Senne Alpha Lambda Epsilon LPHA Lambda Epsilon, honorary journalism fraternity, was founded on the VVashburn college campus in 1930. Membership in the group is limited to juniors and seniors in the department of journalism and to be eligible for member- ship, a student must have taken six hours of journalism with a grade of ull or bet- ter and must be doing 'Kiln work in at least one hour of journalism at the time of his election to the fraternity. Last fall, members of the organization served as the judges in a children's essay contest conducted by the Topeka State journal and the john Morrell and Com- pany, who presented the winners with canine pets. Professor I. Frederic Zimmerman is the sponsor of the organization and the officers for the past year were Kenneth Richards, editor-in-chiefg lsabel McPherson, city edi- torg and Margaret Linn, financial editor. Other members are Eileen Reinhardt, jess Dalton, joe Fulton, Maurice Nuss, Arnold Senne, and Mark Garlinghouse. The last four received their membership in chapel this spring. The organization is of practical value to its members. Page 160 U7 U7 I- April 25, I935 Susie, Dear: You are a darling for wriling Iasr week, and Ihanks for all +he informalion aboul' Harry. He can go To Ihe dogs for all I care! Be sure and lei' him know fha? l'm nol' a iealous wreck or slaying a+ home up here worrying abouf him eifher. You should have seen Ihe four-pound corsage I gol from Jimmie Ias+ night II' was iusl' foo sweef. I never dreamed he would do such a Ihing, and especially when l've only known him since Ihe Iasl play. Oh Susie! lhe spring formal parlies up here are beauliful . . . and wearing flowers +oo . . . all we ever dreamed aboul colleges! You mus+ be sure and come here nex+ year. I+ won'+ be long now unfil spring 'Finals and fhen home for awhile. You know, l've almosf de- cided Io go +o Esles Park Io lhe Sfudenl' Conferences which are fo be held fhere 'Ihis summer. II sounds like a swell bunch are go- ing from here, and 'Ihe ones who wenf Ias'r year are slill raving aboul' Ihe 'fun lhey had. II' would be a grand vacalion and a change. Maybe your folks would consenf +o your going Io Colo- rado loo and we could be fo- gelher. I+ will surely fake a long lime fo Iell you aboul all Ihe 'fun and frolics l've had Ihis year. Oh! I almosl 'forgol fo fell you . . . I invifed Professor Col- burn Iour English Ieacher who has been so nice 'Io mel 'Io Ihe Falher-Daughler banquel a+ fhe house Ihe olher nighf and he senl me a beauliful corsage of roses loo. Gee! was I ever fhrilled Io a pink slringl You see, all of 'lhe oui'-of-Town girls adop+ falhers for lhaf evening. I+'s a grand occasion. Musl be going fo bed now, 'cause l've a big day ahead of me. Love again, Polly TELEGRAM TO MR. I. C. GREENBACK EARNMORE, KANSAS WHERE IS THAT CHECK YOU WERE TO SEND ME STOP NEED NEW CAR STOP HAD WRECK STOP HOPE YOU ARE THE SAME PHIL Colburri Eckert Lizind Green Zimmerrrmn Publications Board of Control HE Publications lloard of Control was established at XN'ashburn in the Spring of 1932 for the purpose of supervising all student publications. The board consists of a committee of five members. two of which are members of the faculty. The faculty members of the board are appointed by the President of the College and the student members are chosen each year by popular vote in the regular college spring elections. Faculty members who have served on the board since its establishment are Professor H. Colburn, who is chairman, and Pro- fessor Frederic Zimmerman. The stu- dents who were elected to membership on the board last spring are Yeloria Eckert, Florence Green, and Albert Land. Miss Eckert was elected as secretary at the first meeting' of the board. It is the duty of the Publications Board to choose the editors and the business man- agers of both the XYashburn Review and of the Kaw. These positions are filled from the student applicants on a basis of ability and interest as demonstrated in the annual try-outs held each year. The appointments are usually made in the spring for the fol- lowing' school year. If the editors or busi- ness managers of either of the publications prove incompetent after they have been ap- pointed, they may be ejected from office at any time by the lloard with the approval of the Student Council. Student members of the l'ublications lloard are not considered eligible to try out for any of the publication positions while they are serving as members. George Lfpdegraff, a junior in the Col- lege, was appointed in Klarch to take the place of Albert Land who resigned his posi- tion on the lloard in March. The lloard also appointed Donald Suudahl to replace XYilliam Colvin as Business Manager of the XYashburn Review in .Npril to finish the 1935 term. since Colvin was not enrolled in school. KENNETH RICHARDS Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM COLVIN Business Manager 1112 XYZ1S111J1l1'I1 Review, t11e 5111110111 l1CXYSlJ1ll7C1', is Z1 81X-L'l1111l11I1, six page weekly 1111111is11e11 1111 1:1'1112lj'. 711116 e21111p11s 1 The Washburn Review '1111L' Review is Z1 l11L'll11JOI' 111 t11e N21ti011a1 Se1111121sli1' Press .Xss11ei21ti1111. 1't 1121s twiee 130011 21w21r11e11 2111 .X11-.X111erie2111 superior l'Zl11llQ', t11e 11ig'11est se11re i11 t11e 21111111211 i11- ter-e1111egi21te 11ews112111er e1111test e1'1111111ete11 11y t11e .Xss11ei21ti1111, for t11e year 1212311-S1 211111 19:31-519. 17111' t11e l21st tw11 ye21rs t11e Review 1121s been flNYZlI'C1Lt11 21 First Class 11111111r rating' w11ie11 is ter111e11 CXCC11Cl1t.u 1l2llJC1'S 1121ve been S0111 i11 t11 he se1'1re11 this f'CI11', 13111 t11e results 1,1f t11e e1111test 1121vc 1111t yet 110011 211111111111ee11. 'l'w11 111111111211' e1111111111s, 1711111tse111 211111 110152111111 211111 U1i111Q Notes were e11111111ete11 11111'i11e' 1111- ye21r 11y A1Z1I'g'Z1l'Ct 1-i1111 211111 Iaek Klorse. Miss 1.11111 211s11 serve11 21s News 1C11it11r 11f t11e Review for t11e XCZIY. Other 111e11111ers 111 t11e stuff i11e11111e11. K1Il1l1'1CC Xuss 21s Sports 1C11it11r, 211111 1':I'1112l SC1lI111l11Cl' 211111 1J11r11t11y 1,y1111 215 .Xrt F111- 111rs. Prof. -1. Frederic Zi111111er1112111 is t11e f21Cl11tf' advisor. I'CIJU1'161'S :ire 111e11111ers 11f t11e e121sses i11 t11e j1l111'112111Sl11 11e1121rt111e11t. 1ie1111et11 Rie1121r11s 1121s serve11 11111st eftieie 011111 21s e11it11r 111 t11e Review this ye21r 211111 1Vi11i21111 t,'111vi11 211111 17111121111 811111111111 have 211'1e11 21s 1111si11ess l11lll1Zlg'Cl'S 111 t11e 1Jl11l1iCZl- ti1111. '1'11ese 51111161115 were se1eete11 11y t11e 1'11111ie21ti1111s l111211'11 of L'1111tr111 1111 t11e basis 1,11 t11eir work 211111 interest 1111 t11e paper 12181 year. Review Make-up In Process The Kaw of 1935 HE thirty-third volume of the li.-XXV in the history of Wfasliburn College is, as all annuals should be. a record of the events of the year and those who took part in them. College life and college educations are, after all, intangible, so the charge that the KAVV of '35 does not cover everything is entirely possible. Pictures and write-ups however, require faces. events. and scenes: and since pictures and write-ups constitute the KAXV of 19335, we hope that it will help to recall some of the events and fea- tures of student life that are so filled with zestful activity prevalent throughout years at college. The Kaw is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and is entered in the annual inter-collegiate yearbook con- test conducted by the association. The KAVV last year received a First Class Honor rating in the competition. OPAL JUDD Editor-in-Chief JACK STEI NER Business Manager Brown Houghton Kempton Lopex' Loyewell Mr-Kinney Mc Phel son Metz Miller Noller Peyton Richards Sehmidlei S1 1 x ict Shoaf Simpson Squire Stahl Sumey VVebbei Ylllhllllg, 'Pop Row: Oliver. Glnsing, Berglund. YVier'man. Mullov, Hilmer. 'l'hird Row: Ss-une. Nuss. lvDd0,9,'l'?1ff. Davis, He-i'gn1an. Van Valkenburgt. Fulton, Second Row: Richards, Mansfield. lirink. Vins-t. Kelly. Hay, Professor Zimmerman. Front Row: xV2llkQl'. Mohler, Ball, Ley, 1Vlel'he-rson, Youngy Judd. Press Club llli XYashburn College Press Club is one of the most active and enjoyable organ- izations on the campus. Students are eli- gible for membership in the l'ress Club if they have written and had published in the Xlvashburn Review at least three columns of material. ln order to retain their mem- bership in the organization, each member must have one column printed each semes- ter in the college paper. Tt is the purpose of the club to promote an active interest in journalism, and to allow practical and valuable experience to those interested in newspaper writing as a career. The editor of the Review, lien- neth Richards, is the c.r-officio president and selects his staff from members of the l'ress Club. lior the last six years the journalism de- partment. under the direction of Professor bl. Frederic Zimmerman, has been closely allied with the college paper, and all mem- bers of the journalism classes have been required to qualify for the Press Club. There are 235 students who have qualified for membership in the organization this year. They are: Mary Sue Hall, 'liohn Berg- lund, Fred llergmann, lilizabeth I1 rin lc. liernard Cohen, lian Davis, joe Fulton, lien Clusing, Florence Green. Helen Haw- kins. Harold llillmen, Opal Judd, Charlotte Kelly. lXlarjorie Kraum, Margaret Linn. .lioe laovewell. Kathleen Mansheld, isabel McPherson, liileen Metz. Marcia Mohler. .lack Morse. l.eo Nulloy, Maurice Nuss. James R. Oliver, Mary Pinet, lXlargaret Ray, Kenneth Richards, Arnold Senne, George Updegraff. Paul YanXYalkenburgh, Ruth XValker. Elizabeth Xliilson. Robert XYierman, Amelia lilelle Young, Mark Gar- linghouse. and Catherine Ley. Professor bl. Frederic Zimmerman is the faculty ad- visor of the organization. The annual l'ress Club dinner which is held in May, and is limited to the members of the club only. is one of the cleverest and most unusual parties of the school year. in addition to the Review there are live other publications which are edited for the student's information, by the college. The VVashburn College llulletin which is issued live times during the school year is sent to alumni and prospective stu d e n t s. The XVashburn catalogue contains the official announcements of the school. Another publication is the lland Hook which is prepared by the Christian associa- tions each summer. The Directory contain- ing addresses and telephone numbers is issued each year in October. Page 166 n Y I- Q EARL C. SEIGFRED Director ROFESSUR Earl C. Seigfrcd is the head of the Vtfashburn department of dramatics and under his capable and effi- cient direction the department has been en- larged until now either a major or a minor may be taken in this field. The courses which are offered include all phases of drama work from stage craft and stage lighting to play production. The XVashburn Players' group is the outstanding drama organization on the campus. The Players are those students who have played successfully major roles in productions presented o11 the Field llouse stage. In 1533? an honorary drama frater- nity, Epsilon Tau Delta. was spon- sored by Professor Seigfred and founded on the XYashburn campus. Membership is attainable only to those who have successfully completed the required number of points in three fields of the department, those of act- ing, technical courses in the depart- ment, and positions on the Vklashburn Players' staff. Students elected' to membership this year were: lone Fleming, Richard Clossett, and Kath- ryn llurt, all seniors in the college and majors in the dramatic depart- ment. Washburn Players Members of the VVashburn Players this XCZU' ZITCI Director . . . Assistant Director Stage Manager . Asst. Stage Manager Stage Carpenter . Costume Manager . .-Xss't. Costume Manager Mistress of XYarrlrobe Property Manager . . .-Xss't. Property Manager .rXss't. Property Manager Electrician . . . Ass't. Electrician Make-up . . Assistant Make-up . Assistant Make-up . Business Manager . House Manager . Publicity . . Earl C. Seigfred . Helen Lyon Richard Gossett Millard Bryan .lay Shanklin . Kathryn Burt Joy VVhitney Margaret Briggs . lone lflcming . Miriam Baker . june VVilliams Elizabeth VVeihagen . Bert Dumars Margaret Shaffer Marie Ritchey Frances Cooper Maxine Marsh . Harlan Steele Margaret Linn Baker Briggs Brosamer Burt DuMars Fleming' Gossett Lyon Marsh Steele XXYGIHIIRSZCII XX'hitney Page 168 MISS MAXINE MARSH WASHBURN'S SUPERIOR ACTRESS MR. BERT DUMARS wAsHBuRN's SUPERIOR ACTOR R 2 E I The Broadway Chorus ll HEYTYE bit off more than they can chew this yearv, was the sentiment among the drama-wise faculty and students when the announcement came that the am- bitious schedule of the drama department for the 19:31.-33 season was to include such difficult plays as Gas , and Broadway , either one of which would be a severe test of even professional actors. The season nevertheless became one of the most successful in the history of the VVashburn plays. The four plays produced, although Widely different in text and spirit, were all comendable contributions to the rapidly growing prestige of the YVashburn drama department. The year opened with l'3roadway , a fast-moving story of New York night life by George Abbott and Philip Dunning. This play packed the Held house with one of the most enthusiastic crowds ever to witness a XVashburn play. Leading roles were those of an entertainer in the night club, the part of PersonalityH Lane, played by Bert Dumarsg and that of Billie, played by Maxine lVlarsh. Darwin Deaver, Rich- ard Gossett, and joseph Lovewell also ap- peared in important roles. HThe Countess and the Conductorv, by Bella Spewak, was the second play to be presented. lt is not the popular success Broadway had been. partly because the subject was one which did not have the immediate interest for college students that Broadway had enjoyed. There were several particularly excellent features of the play. Bill Colvin and Kath- ryn Ilurt, in the title roles, gave good per- formances. The settings, designed and created by Millard llryan and Richard Gos- sett, with the help of the stage craft classes, were attractive and realistic. Gas , billed as an expressionistic drama of power. was the third offering on the years program of major plays. Gas was written by George Kiasar, a German, and is regarded as the most ambitious project that has ever been undertaken by the de- partment: it also turned out to be one of the most successful. The Topeka Daily Capital said of the play, in part: . . . the most significant, the most difficult, and probably the most expertly executed play done at the college in many years. Superlative, to be sure, but the occasion justifies high enthusiasm. The leading role in the play, that of the l3illionaire's Son . was portrayed by joseph Lovewell. Most important among the twenty other speaking parts in the play were the characters enacted by Millard llryan, Charles Clark and joy VVhitney. Scenery for Gas was of unusual de- sign. lt was ultra-modernistic in character. and created by Fern Cooper, a student in Larry Richmond's class in scene design. Richard Gossett and Millard llryan again scored in the building of the sets. Private Lives , by Noel Coward. the last of the major productions to be offered this year, was a sparkling, sophisticated comedy of modern married life. and was regarded as one of the most entertaining productions of the year. Richard Gossett did superior acting in the role of Elliot Chase. Page 170 Casts of Maior Productions BROADWAY GAS by George Abbott and Philip Dunning by George Kiasar THE CXST Ol CHAR.-XCTl'fRS THF, CAST Ol: CHARACTERS Nick Verdis . Roy Lane . Lil Rice . Katie . ,I oe - . Mazie Smith . Ruby . . Pearl . Grace Ann . . llillie Moore . Steve Crandall Dolph . . Porky Thompson Scar Edwards Dan McCorn . llenny . . Larry . Mike joseph Lovewell . Ilert llnniars Zelnizt Zimmer jnne NVillianis lYilliani Colvin Mary Sue Ball Arlene Millard Kathryn Burt . lone Fleming Marie Ritchie Maxine Marsh Darwin Deaver . . aloe Fee Charles Crank Millard Bryan Richard Gossett Vernon Stroherg Doral Hawkes . ,lay Shanklin Clerk .... flentlenian in XX'hite XXY0I'lilH2lIl . . . lingineer . . . l1illionaire's Daughter llillionaire's Son . . , Ufiieer . . . First XYOTRIIIHII . Second VVorknian . Third VVOI'RITl?1ll . Fourth VVorknian . XYife . . . Sister Mother Captain . . . Government Agent The Five Gentlemen in . lllaek Charles Clark Allan Peterson . Dan llrink Millard liryan . Joy XYhitney Joseph Lovewell Darwin Deaver Saninel liertsehe Doral Hawkes . -Tay Shanklin , Toe lfnlton Kathryn Hurt Margaret Shafer Miriani Baker Richard Gossett VVillia1n Colvin Frank Priee Bert Dnlklars Lyle Harmon John Berglnnd Yernon Stroherg I':1ge1T1 A SCENE FROM GAS THE COUNTESS AND THE CONDUCTORH by Bella Spewak THE CAST OF CH.-XRACTIERS The Countess . Kathryn Hurt The Conductor . . VVilliam Colvin Sari Le 111L ' th Marie Richie The Littlc Iron Man . . Millard Bryan Ferenc . . . Charles Clark Fahni Pippikos Miriam linker Class in Stage-craft at Work l PRIVATE LlVES by Noel Coward THE CAST OF CH.-XR.-XCTIERS Sybil Chase . Elliot Chase Anlanda Prynne Victor Prynnc Maid . Ionc Fleming Richard Gnssctt Mario Richie . . ,loc lice Zelnia Zinnncr l'ug'e 1 Z CD 6 u International Relations Club HE International Relations Club is com- posed of students who are enrolled in the ,Department of Political Science. Meet- ings are held monthly at which topics of current international importance are dis- cussed. The club sponsors talks by well known speakers on world affairs. Dr. Bertram Maxwell is the sponsor of the organization: Robert Hornung has served as president during the past year. VVashburn was represented at the fifth annual meeting' at Macalester college of the Mississippi Valley Conference of Interna- tional' Relations clubs this year. Helene Hawkins, Mildred Hunt and Ray Shull were Wfashburn delegates to the conference which lasted from April 11 to 13th. More than 250 representatives from TG colleges and universities in North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, low a, Kansas, Ne- braska, and Missouri attended the meet- ings. Golcl iiW Awa rcls HE Point System was established years ago at Washbtirii to encourage students to participate in student activities and to limit the ambitious ones from overloading the outside activities to the detriment of their studies. Any student making not less than 526 and not more than 36 points is awarded the official VV , a small pin presented by the Student council. The hrst time the student achieves this honor, the pin is a plain 4'VV.', If he makes the required number of points a second year, the first pin is exchanged for a VV-Q , a gold W,' with a UZ' above. The third year he receives a VV-S , the highest award. To be eligible for the official 'fVV , a student must have an average of C or above in all his studies. Points must be in two fields, with at least three points in one field. Any student making over 36 points must voluntarily re- sign from one of his offices or the Student Council will declare his last ofhce vacant and a new election will be held. All stu- dents making over Q0 points are given hon- orable mention. This year, Bert Johnson received recog- nition for his four years of service which would entitle him to a VV-47' award if such award were given. However, since the VV-3 award is the highest one to be given Bert Johnson received this award as did Opal Judd and Isabel McPherson. Kenneth Richards and Zelma Zimmer, also seniors in the college, received the gold XV-2 award this year. Students who received their first gold 'AVVH award this year were Daniel Davis, Darwin Deaver, Catherine Ley, Margaret Linn, Joseph Lovewell, and Martha Peyton. an-arf . 1 J Page 174 ANDREW S. HARTN ETT President l.lfC'l'lfD by the student body, the Stu- dent Council is composed of twenty members representing the various classes. departments, and organizations of XVash- burn. Its purpose is to promote the best interests of the college, to preserve its tra- ditions, to encourage and control its activi- ties, to regulate conduct within the sphere of student jurisdiction, to have charge of all college elections, to supervise the rela- tions among student organiza- tions, to decide any matters of difference that may arise there- from, and to be a general clear- ing house for all matters of student interest. . lt is through the actions of the Student Council that special holidays are permitted. ar- rangements made for all var- sities, and recognition given by means of gold XY's to students who render noteworthy service and honor to the college. The council acts as a guiding and advisory group for the stu- dcnts as well as a governing body. The choice of president and vice-president is made by di- t Stuclent Council the other officers are elected by the council itself from among its members. Membership of this year's Student Coun- cil is made up of the following representa- tives: Drew llartnctt, president: llelen Kempton, vice-president : Kenneth I v e S. senior class :' Eric Smith, junior class: Archie Kearns, sophomore class: lvan Lawson, freshman' class: lsabel McPher- son, XVomen's Athletic .VXssociation: Cath- erine l.ey, Y. XY. C. QX.: llert johnson, sec- retary and Y. M. C. A.: Ylfilliam lickhart, Law School: Dan Davis, Music School: Albert Land, treasurer and lioard of Pub- lications: Harold Armold, l'i Kappa Delta: Jean Stahl, lleuton llall first semester: Dorothy Astle, llenton llall second semes- ter: Eugene Mahoney, lndependent Men: Ruth XYhiteman. Independent XY om en: Millard llryan. XYashburn Players: Louise Noller, Pan-Hellenic Council: and Fern liisenhoxver, Athletic lloard of Control. Professor H. -I. Colburn is the faculty rep- resentative. iXl'ITlUl1l Davis lCekh:u't liisenhower x , Y X , X vm-s Ke-mpton Lund Lev rf-it X Oth Of thi Sfuflwts, but Mel'hi-rson Noller Stahl Whiteman Page 175 PARLEY PAUL WOMER Chairman ll believe that if American democracy is to survive, the people generally must de- velop a better understanding of their gov- ernment. They must realize fully the need of developing new technique and more ef- fective methods in view of the complex and bewildering problems of modern societyf, -Dr. Parley P. Woiiier. There is a steadily growing interest in cultural development in the large. Some evidence of this is to be found in the num- erous courses on contemporary civilization that are being offered by our institutions of higher education, and in the rapidly in- creasing literature upon the subject. The studies in American Civilization that are offered in connection with the Department of American Citizenship of XVashburn Col- lege are just an effort to carry this new in- terest into one particular field, and, from the standpoint of competent American citi- zenship, a vastly important field. The content of these studies deal with the incubation, development, and significance of American civilization. The effects which the old world has had upon America must of course be duly considered, but the chief Education for emphasis of the studies will be placed upon those qualities of American life that have been produced by American conditions and that are more or less original, qualities not found in histories or documents, but in business life, politics, the press, educational institutions, churches, the a r t s, amuse- ments, and in the general reaction of in- dividuals and communities to all of this. How great is the need that young Ameri- cans of today shall interest themselves in studies of this nature, because unless they rightly understand the character and spirit of our civilization, how can they make any worthy contribution to it, or help in any effective way to perpetuate it? If through these studies a few American youths shall be imbued with a larger knowl- edge and a better understanding of our civilization, and inspired with a real desire to do their part to enrich it and to pass it on with all the good that it represents to the generations that are to come, these studies will have subserved a great and worthy end. To Dr. VVomer belong the credit for the foundation of the citizenship department at VVashburn, and for the or- ganization of the Junior Citizenship League, the first of their kind in America. Similar departments and special courses in citizenship, as well as several hundred of the Citizenship Leagues have been organ- ized in the country's largest colleges and universities since. These groups are mak- ing very valuable con- tributions in the interest .l- of more enlightened and -- effective government. Dr. Wonier, president emeritus and Professor l of American citizenship, is also chairman of the social science group of the college. Dr. Woiiier gil fi! Page 1 7 6 A m e ri c a n C i t i z e n s h i p ...- ,MM 5 ' 1 Q K hegan lns college tram- f 1 ing a t ,-Xllegheny Col- ' lege, Headville, l'a., in ' 1888. He then spent three years at Ohio XVesleyan University, and was graduated with a ll.D. degree from the Yale Divinity School in 185113. ln 1510? he enrolled at the Lvniversity of Glas- gow, Scotland, and there completed the re- quired research courses in political science and economics for the Sc.D. degree. From 12103 to 1911 Dr. XYomer was pastor of the Danford Congregational church of Sy- racuse, N.Y., and later the Plymouth Con- gregational church of St. Paul, Ninn. lTe was president of XYashburn College from 1915 to 119231, and is the author of several hooks. Dr. XfYomer was 1'ecently appointed, by the National Municipal league of Xew York City, as the head of a national citizen- ship committee for the organization and federation of citizens' groups in all parts of the country. This latest honor to Dr. XYomer is a distinct recognition of his lead- ership in citizenship and political science. Dr. XYomer believes that the time has come when these groups should all he cor- related for the organization of an executive force to carry on the work of organizing for more effective citizenship. Fifty thous- and groups, all studying the prohlems of citizenship and doing their part to solve these prohlems, are now needed to make democracy work. The purpose of the Junior Citizenship League on the campus is to promote and form puhlic opinion with respect to vital and fundamental prohlems of .Xmerican government and citizenship. .Xny student interested in history, political science, eco- nomics, or current attairs is welcome to join the group. The work of the students consists of planning the programs. The work of the league is under the guidance of two officers. a president and vice-president, and a hoard of directors. The desire of the organization at XYashhurn has heen to expand into other schools. which has be- come a reality this year. John lidward Mcfullough, a freshman in the l.aw School. has served as president of the organization this year. Dr. XYUHICI' is the sponsor. A Group of Junior Citizens l':1gIi- 1TT Doral Hawks, Charles Joss, Robert Stanley, Charles Heilmnn, Bert Johnson Albert Land, Joe Lovewell Harlan Steele, Robert XVilson The Yo u n g M e n's Christian Association HE Y.Kl.C..'X., under the leadership of llert johnson, president. has just com- pleted a successful year. Meetings of this organization are held weekly to further a well-rounded college life for all XXT2lSlllJll1'll men. Subjects of the meetings consist of lectures or discussions of current economic or political problems, and questions of theology. The Y.Kl.C.l-X. is a non-denoniinational organization and there is no charge for membership. In connection with the Y.VV. C.A., the Vtlashburn Y.M.C..'X. has made it possible for the student body to hear a number of line speakers this year, includ- ing Ben Charrington and Bruce Curry. The purpose of the Y.M.C..iX. is to help students to apply throughout the school year the ideals which Jesus taught and those ideals which are believed to be es- sential to a conscientious Christian life. The cabinet officers of the Y.Kl.C.r-X. which have served for the past school year ZIFCI President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . Field Council Repr. Publicity . . Freshman Commission . Fraternity Representatives: Alpha Delta . . Alpha Delta . Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta . Kappa Sigma . Kappa Sigma . lndependenit Men Independent Men Phi Alpha Delta Bert Johnson . Doral Hawks . Harlan Steele Robert Blackburn . Harold Armold Mark Garlinghouse Charles Heilmann . Albert Land . Hill Mills Joe Lovewell . Charles Joss . Bob Stanley Charles Price . Eugene Floyd Kenneth Smith , Robert VVilson Page 178 The Young Women's f i l i HE Y.VV.C.A. is the largest student or- ganization on the campus. The weekly schedule of programs this year has included book reviews, lectures, discussions, plays, and outside speakers. At the opening of the semester, each girl is given opportunity to join the committee of her selection and do work in her pre- ferred field of social service, foreign mis- sions, or campus service groups. This in- cludes work among children of the lleacon club, orphans, and organizing clubs and planning programs for girls in industrial sections. This year the Y. XV. C. A. raised money to cover its budget and help defray ex- penses of delegates to the summer student conference at Estes Park by sponsoring a benefit picture show, One Night of Love. One interesting project conducted by the Association this year has been the sponsor- ing of violin lessons for a talented Mexican Christian Association boy nine years old, in co-operation with Prof. Paul Hansen of the nmsic school. This year's cabinet officers are: President ..... Catharine Ley Vice-President . Mary Ann Hoefner Secretary . Treasurer . Program .... Freshman Commission Sophomore Commission Social Chairman . . Campus Sister . Membership . . Finance . . Publicity . . Athletic Director Poster Chairman . . Social Service . . . Central Y.VV.C.A. . Orphanage . . Industrial . Cars . . . Campus Service . Room . . . XVorld Fellowship . Esther Elsasser . Jane Meeks . Eileen Metz Helen Kempton . . Joy Whitiiey' Elizabeth Brink . Junre Willlianis Mary Ann Hoefner Isabel McPherson . Margaret Linn Katherine Smiley , . Opal Judd Mary Aim Hoefner . Veloria Eckert . Esther Kaler . Martha Peyton Mary Iserman Frances Collins . Alice Gaston Phyllis Boyd Boyd Brink Collins lilekert Elsasser Gaston Hoefner Houghton Iserman Judd Kali-r Kempton Ley- Linn McPherson Meeks Metz Peyton Smiley Whitney XXvllll?1IHS Page 179 Y W X - Putney. ,Xpmlzieze -t -wr Freshman and Sophomore Commissions HE Commissions, specialized groups of the Y.XY.L'..'X., zire composed of two groups of thirty girls selected from the lfreshman :md Sophomore clzisses. The l7reslimzui Commission under the leader- ship of llelen lsfempton. senior. is organ- ized for the purpose of promoting' EI spirit of demoerziey among the younger girls, :md to help them in adjusting' themselves to col- lege environment. The girls meet in the homes of members hi-monthly with ocea- sional pot-luck suppers and spreads. The Sophomore Commission with hloy XYhitney, junior, as leader, conduct infor- mzil meetings with outside spezilcers or open forum discussions. llecztuse Sophomore girls are often faced with the prohlem of going zihezid to specialized training. or of leaving' school to seek employment :after two years in college, the major theme has been voezitions and prerequisite trziining. llelene llZlXVlii1lS has been president of the Sophomore Commission this year. :uid Gretchen Davis, Freshman president. Back Row: S h ai t 1 ii e k, Joss, Thomas. llollmnn. Shonf. 131,-iglitlt-i'. Second Row: Smith, Meliiiiiii-y, Beard, Thomzis, Eisen- hower, Home. First Row: XVhitney, Martin, Ilenry. Clark, Hztplu-. Page 150 ' Back Row: Snuthwiek. i Cohlme. Miller, linsliaieher. i Sllflilf, Kinyon, Guild, Fisher, Second Row: Kemptoinll., Ili-rriek, Payne, lioxell, ltui-li. XVil1s, llielizirmls, Il:li't. Hui'klin1-dt. Front Row: XY h it e, K empton, I,.. Him-lit-iilrzielii-i', Ilzivis. Bissitt. Howe. llairris, Back Row: Meeks, McPherson, Ritchey. Sec-ond Row: Smith. Morgan. Miller, U.. Kelly, Huffman, Thornns. Front Row: 'Milli-1',A., Cotton, Ulnrk, Cross, Young. French Club IIE membership of French Club is com- posed of students of French who de- sire a more intimate knowledge of the lan- guage. Such students must either be tak- ing or have Completed the courses in French ll and 1?. The members meet the first XYednesday of every month at whieh time papers are rezld and entertainment is given which deals with the literature. art. and customs of France. The organization is sponsored by Mrs. Helene Ross, MS. who is Assistant Pro- fessor of Modern Foreign languages in the eollege. and is a native of southern Franee. The officers who will assume their duties next year are president. .Xlma Miller: see! retary-treasurer, lletty S. Thomas: and Mary Simpson, program eliairnian. Officers President . . Kathryn Cotton Secretary-Trezisurer .... . Joy XYliitney Chairman of the Program Committee . lsabel McPherson I':1g1-181 Nl S A P -xg - . -V ,. -- KN nf! Q.,-sean-:..,E,Bmv an- m ' sheeiv' Q4 QE' HRS .tt QHA Q qi? .4 K Elini' 33 11 f tv , V I -' Jr ll i. 5 A O Q1 0. K X i - , . ' is gf , FOREIGN AFFAIRS The Greeks Word For It XVashburn has been blessed with frater- nities and sororities. Dy blessed is meant nlfavored in the same way that Western Kansas has been blessed with rain. The fraternities and sororities add a lot to campus life. For if it wasn't for them how would the less intellectual students ever enjoy school? NVho would go to the Crescent with Dove, or Martha Nell, or Mimi, or Maxine, if some sister wasn't obligated to do so? Yes, and the fraternities and the sorori- ties really run the campus. llere's proof of it: the football captain for next year in an lndependent: the basketball captain for next year is an Independent: and the po- litical organizations fought over which one of them would have the most lndependents on its ticket. Page 183 NATIONAL AFFAIRS Who Didr1't it?, or Who Cares? National .Xffairs on the lllue campus- l'Ul.lTlCSt to you-are shared by mem- bers of the student body, who get to vote, and members of the community. who get the yokes. No elected officer has ever been known to accomplish anything for the good of the school, but the students do have a lot of fun pretending they do. All in all, every- one spends a lot of time electing officers not to do anything. This year's national affairs included: getting the Student Council into the Na- tional liederation of Student Councils: spending M415 on a band which never played anywhere fiilell, if it did, could you hear it from where you were sitting?l: buying pins for members of the Student Council: trying to pass a resolution allow- ing members of the council to be admitted to Yarsities free tthey didnt bring this up before the electionj 1 and-well, who knows what else? or who cares? tnlur national affairists did nothing in the present, but promised in the future: foot- stools in the library: a drinking fountain in the handball courts: a referendum on initiative: twell, why not?U: an initiative on referendum: tdittoj 3 an initiative on in- itiative: and a referendum on referendum. just in case you didn't know: There are two major parties on the campus. tYou major party, now lie for itj Une is called the Kagpadat and it is generally in power. There is a discrepancy here because it probs ably wouldn't be in power if there was any power to be in, The other party is the ln- dependent Coalition group, which had a taste of power two years ago. but also couldn't find anything to taste. ,Xs the cur- tain falls on this year's national atifairs the Kagpadat party has just elected IS out of the '20 officers not to do something next year. They tied for the other two officers and the council has decided to let both the winners of these two positions light it out to see which won't do anything. 11 ' Wh 11' v - -,ooooo Goo .' do 600 O6 .- .0000 600 '-I-: oe o Q - I A . , o 'oz O '. . - e 6 0003900 ., Q08 Q10 O i I is O 33- I nw! 11? K 1 ' ' '1l111m114,, - -+- lllun111111....,. L 1 4. g 'aul w -- I If f ,U if 1 U..-Q2-' om. ,i . ,ju 2, B 11 U 2 9 9 as D Yllnm H 1111111 5 MORE PEE-PUL Don't Love 'emg But Leave 'em Drew llartuett: The 1112111 111 the white wes- eoat fsee page 11131. fiU11l1110I1l1' li11OXV11 EIS the 1112111 of the ul,CL'-IJ11l.H Callecl ,'X11Cl5' by l1is f21111ily, .Xfter 21 year of it l1e still tl1i11lcs the 5111110111 LlO1111C1l l121s some power. lle IJ1'UllZ1lJlf' Z1lXY2lj'S will tl1i11lc that getting' XY1lSl1l1111'1l i11to the NSFA is 2111 21el1ieve111e11t. llert .lol111so11: llc 21el1ievecl iEl111C l1y writing CO11Slifl1f1011S for: 1 1 1 the SlllllL'lll 011111- eil: 1' '21 tl1e Y.Xl.L'.1X.: fit meets fl11l'l11fI' the 'liiiesclay 111o1'11i11g' rest periorl i11 the l11111g C231 the 'liraek te21111: lit l1Z1S11't 111Ct yetj: 21111l Ill the .X11121lg'21111atefl CO11St1tl1t1011S XY1'l1Q1'S 21ssoei:1tio11. The trouble with llert is tl121t ln- t21kes serious things seriously. RlZ11'tl121 Stewart: SlJ111Cll11I1g' else the eats C.-Xl11l1a P11151 clrug' i11. l11 1'Ct111'l1 she flrug tl1e111 into the 112111e1', iXlZ'l1'tl1Zl tl1i11ks every hoy is llZlllllSU1llC Zlllfl every girl is either lovely. rle111111'e. eoy, chic. Cl1211'l11- ing, or l1e2111tif11l. She is XX'l'U11g' ahout the girls. She ought to know hetter too, fshe has 111et 21ll the .hlllllil l'l1is. lJ211'W1l1 IJCElVC1'I Llnllecl l3211111y lw the 'lil16U1S. :Xlso Clllltillll of the te1111is te21111 -just i11 ease that 111e2111s Zl11j'll11l1g. Ile has been known to smoke cigars. He eats at the Alpha Delta house o11 Mouclay nights witl1 the rest of the Topeka 400. hlol111 KlCCl1llOl1Q'l1I lle is 'I7l'CSlilL'1ll of the l'l11 Deltas. 'l'l1e l'l1i lJelt21s have 21 house C111 the 0311113118 tjust e21st of Rice lnlalljg ulohu is also one of our little citizens. Q, . gn! Q -:T fzg 'ii .4- i H I 81 as 1-2 .. 2 1' C11 'si g V 41- go lll Mori! oil 1- ANVYJ! . Q Q , Y' G I9-Q me r Au , - . : . .11 'Q if w 2 ll 2 ., A i 11 I l Xl ,le 51 2 M 1 -1 1 QD. . . 11 1. 4 , -11 1 1 1 .E Q ' 1 o 'Y 1 P11110 184 III.IIII'!IW A REvELATloN ff I mogul College -222 Qsyzo S fag Beautiful ,ghoes X NSR For the Woman I Who Cares ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Se Q INVITES you to become acquainted with their Higl FCR EVERY SPORT Quality and f II t I SeIecI'ecI for Service mCrCImmI More I f NI I I I bl I f . I I tl Il I t T 1 ka! I The Sears, Roebuck and Co h d .. - ,. I I8 Wes+ Eigh+h guizgy Prosperity Gomer Kam' 1x1.ER'r FOR wom oi TLXX , Drink Berksons Topeka's Favori+e Shop t For young women IN BOTTLES Worthy of Your Finest Clothes Phone 2-7211 911 W. Sixth VISIT OUR STORE 729 Kansas Ave. To See a Complete Array of Smart Styles in Women's and Men's Shoes 'K I ' 1.rr f OQES' ONE 5 snow: coil! Tille-cord Washable Suit Sizes I4 To 20 57.95 Three piece - Coat-Skirt-Blouse while with red, navy or black tatieia blouse P 1 P E l l ET I E ES Wop ekals' Leading Departmenf J'fore fcltlllfllllllflf frmzz lilljft' ff? om' twenty-yai'd line-fifteen-yarcl lincf lCll-l'21l'Clfl:lVL'-f'Zll'fl line and then. Captain limricli downed him. Xfter hitting' the hlue and white line for three downs, the last hlast tizzled out and XYasl1ht1r1i sat the Xriny Mule down in a mud puddle two yards farther hack than when they started. lfrom this point on, XY21Sl1lJlll'Il was plztcefl on em-11 grounds hut the breaks fell for the .xfllljl l'laying an inspired game of hall and trailing only seven points, with only six minutes left to play, XY21Slll7lll'l'l was tin- ally, heaten and driven hack for two more touchdowns hetore the game was over. ,Xs had as a lil-U defeat might sound, the two teams hattled to a finish despite the water and mud. 'l'oo much cannot he said for the line sportsmanship shown on the tield that day and the XYZ1SlllJtl1'll squad will never forget the generous hospitality af- forded them hy the Arniy. -XYilla1'd Shaflier. l'ag'e1YT Svarhz illlnriztz Tenth Avenue and Warren St Telephone 6014 SPORTS Defeat With Victory The fighting Tchabods stopped fighting and spent their time trying to hgure out ways to win when the other side has out- scored them. After failing to do anything impressive i11 six starts the coaches finally came through with their brain child-the Moral victory. Hy using this method they were able to finish up the season with a O to 19 victory over the Army, a O to 0 landside with the little Indian boys, and several other crush- ing wins. The team was handicapped because freshmen couldn't be used. The coaches think these men are smart enough to be sophomores next year. Dou't tell them. The basketball team was equally as good. The men were in there pitching during the hard courts season. XVhat we need is a coach who can teach them the rules. All men who are in there pitching should be confined to baseball, or horse shoes, or hay. But, then on second thought, it couldn't be hay-the boys come to school for a change. Here is a list of NVashburn's 1935 cou- ference champions: QThere ought to be enough space left to run a cigaret ad, Opalj The Seymour Packing Co. Packers of POULTRY AND EGGS COLD STORAGE TOPEKA, KANSAS we SING IT IIHYH VALUES QS NTGHTWGALE 7 I3 KANSAS AVE. NOW As Always Featuring The Newest and Smartest FASHIONS in Women's and Misses' APPAREL MILLINERY and SHOES FOX-TOPEKA T H EAT RES lNlaintaining an exclusive indi- vidual standard of the highest possible type of entertainment. GRAND JAYHAWK ORPHEUM GEM Page 188 1' - 3 'V Q' 1. . f ' 'g,fQ.rj,Av,. N 1 my Y, , 1. 'MWynWmmmMMg, 6w:V,Lf7 i4iil.' ' Hi' U S' PA-yg OFF 1 ...W 'ii ' IM J'-.Qin illi fd M ' .v-i'l f .. I. iv Wg: 5 ' sig ., T2231..,+.vW'x2e1-i- J' - u p .-fs., . i v l'T1i, l-D w w w his X 1 Q Y SS.- Mwmwmwhl ll X,L1'lll WH BAC Q N The outstanding excellence of these and the many other splendid products sold under Morrell's Pride brand insures complete satisfaction. Washburn students are cordially invited to visit our Topeka plant-such a trip is interesting and instructive. JOHN MORRELL 82 Co. Since 1827,' Packing Plants Ottumwa, Iowa TOPEKA, KANSAS Sioux Falls, S.D. KODAK FINISHING-PICTURE FRAMING CHAS.STEPP Commercial Photographer EAQTEEZI SERVICE IN TOPEKA 710 ,KANSAS AVE. PHONE 2-6741 e Investment Ca A Insurance Department ' 119 W. 6th Telephone 6537 YOU'LL LIKE TRADING AT KARLANS ere quality is lnyfzzer than rice THE HOME OF WORTHWHILE FURNITURE, RUGS AND DRAPERIES RLAN' vwasu Aww: Afmuno W flame Oamod Stan' Page lS9 GET Superior Fountain Service AT Topeka's Cooling Station 'I delgute HALFTONES in this annual by Capper A Engraving Company Topeka, Kansas Moore Stationery Go. Invite You to Visit Their Store Y NOW AT 909 Kansas Avenue Larger Stock-Better Display Facilitie EVANS RAPID SHOE REPAIR SHOP ' Is Anxious to Give You Every Kind of Shoe Service E 722 IQAXNSAS AVENUE The Topeka State Bank ' Eighth and K ansas Avenue l 1 J , . f' Mff'X Columbus may have dnvne Cl.WOYLCi,GY'FU1L UTM when he d15Covered.Amer- - Lcc1,but he couldnt have veoeuveci 0. qveater lack out of Lt than I did. the my 1 cmscovereci - Harry Endlicll NIIvl11'7'l' yum Cam S00 f0IlIUI'I'U'ZU'S .vfyle today. IFEZWJ 695263 507 Kansas Ave. 106 East Gth. ' 887 North Kansas Ave. Where Cash Buys More 6 Busy Kansas Stores GLENSHIRE SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN PORTIQAITS Appearing in The Kew on Feafure Pages of Miss lXLxRx' Plym' MR. DREW I'I.XR'l'Nl-TT MR. DAN EMRIVII MISS CA'1'11leluN14: LFY MR. KIQNNHHI Rlvlilxkls MR. Hrim' jouxsox Miss M.-xRca,x1:HT Llxx MR. lisflvr DVMARS MISS IXIAXINE Mlxksn by Wichers Porfraif Siudio You also 111 a 3' lzaff' 411'fisf1'f and Hvazzfifzzl P01'z'1'Ui1's if you 1'4'111U111bv1' Wichers For Picfures 1519.211 191 l inuls, finals. everywhere M'itli drops and drops of ink, i .Xnd allow Z1 guy to think. News and Views of fashions :X complete und exciting selection ol lust niinnte styles. Dresses . . . Suits . . . Coats . . Shoes . . . Millinery and all accessories The styling of onr eolnplete stocks is conteniporztry with the styling of lfiftli Avenue. New York. XYe are pleased to present to you tlle latest ideas and tlie smartest fashion creations. Xnd never a prof wlio'll leave tlie room, I NEW l ll SPRING CORLISS HATHAWAY SUITS AND PHOTOGRAPHER lailorecl 'ro +l1e correc+ specificalions l of +l'1e college man TELEPHONE 2-0424 U V 1323 COLLEGE AVENUE CO' E TOPEKA' KANSAS 709-ll Kansas Avenue Pzig-e l t COCKY IRWIN explaining in ECON-GEOGRAPHY CLASS SWITZERLAND Switzerland is called the nation of all nations because it is small and nobody lives there but other people. Yodeling is prac- ticed in this country more than anywhere else. .-Xren't you glad? Switzerland is the home ot' many skilled artisans who make cloth, wood carving and cheese with holes called Swiss cheese. They also make fine watches and start them over there. They stop over here. The .Xlps Mountains, which are not only in Switzerland but all around it as well, are the main claimsof the country to fame. .VX place called St. Moritz has a good ice rink if you like that sort of thing. Geneva is the principal city but the water is harly fit to drink. Most people go to Switzerland just to say they have been there. lXlailmcn blow whistles that sound XY!!1'1'1'--zt'111'1'1'. Un holidays the people dress up and look worse than ever. They are called Swiss and it's no mystery to me. The dominant language is French but try and get a check cashed. AFGHANISTAN Afghanistan is a place a long way from here. The people raise goats and go to church when it isn't too hot. The northern boundary runs through the mountains in a careless way. Page 193 The principal exports of the country are wool, fish and mountain climbers. KOREA Korea is near China and Japan and the noise keeps the inhabitants awake. The universities are a veritable quagmire Cto coin a phrasel of sociology students from Columbia. The climate of Korea is some- thing that wouldn't interest you much. The Koran is not their newspaper. Koreans spend most of their time ex- plaining that they are neither -lapanese nor Chinese. Consequently they don't make much money. It is a problem. The constitution of Korea, Irsham- blutu to liert Johnson, lies in the capitol somewhere. Nobody reads it. The thing is written in Korean for obvious reasons. Korea more than once has wished it was somewhere else. Isn't that a waste of time? Korea is one of the things the British don't own. Some one should mention this to them. IN TOPEKA IT'S We Hotel Kansan 300 ROOMS-FIREPROOF 3151.50 and 2153.00 also operating MAIN DINING--ROOM COFFEE SHOP DINETTE AIR CONDITIONED A SWEET I-IO'-TEL JOHN SWEET, Prop. FOR HEATING, COOKING, AND WATER HEATING YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS Ranges, Heaters, Furnaces Ask us about modern ga appliances The Capital Cas and Electric Co. 200 West Sixth Street Phone 6435 The Topeka I Flour Mills Corp. V More Than 45,000 Families Read Elie Enpeka Bailg Glapital Prints Important Wforld, State and Local News For Readers Thruout the BOOKS, STATIONTERY Students' Supplies H A L L' S 623 Kansas Avenue State Fountain Ven Official Newspaper of Kansas and A ri of Shawnee County H63CIi'1L131'tC1'S ot lopeka I 1 I HODGE DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY 7I4 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas THE STAGE Morals and Major Plays- or Vice Versa Four major productions served to fll shock the audience. CQH fool the audience. fill puzzle the audience and C45 shock the audience in that order. For in that order same fll llroadway',, C25 f l'he Count- ess and the Conductor , fill Gas , and CH Private l.ives.,' llraving' the thoughts that the narrow minded might have the XYashburn players started off the season with the doubtful, but entertaining' play about the Great VVhite Way. The Players go away with it and many people even found a moral in the evening's work. The moral: Crime Does Not Payf, for the second major production, it might have been better had it possessed a moral. .Xt least it didn't have anything elsekand a moral thrown in wouldn't have gotten in the way of anything-not even in the way of Colvin. Then came Gas Everyone said it was wonderful-no one wanted to admit that he didn't understand it. Nloralgif you want to write a successful play, write one that no one can understand. lie a Ger- trude Stein, or a George Kaiser. Last and least. considering' its morals, came l'rivate Lives. lt was just as sug- gestive in parts as the stunts put on by the sororities and fraternities at the annual In- tramural Carnival. Sport Headquarters and Hardware T oo B0wenmNuss:::Br0wn 511-513 KANSAS AVENUE J.W. Pittilla HaH'er 720 Kansas Avenue Makes Exclusive Styles For Young Men la 69.913 The Choice of the Connoisseur Party favors and candy specialties for tea and bridge. CLAYMOORE CANDY SHOP 112 West 8th Phone 3-2153 THE LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CHARLES A. MOORE President 535 Kansas Avenue TQPEKA Page ISN IE IT'S A LAW BOOK WE I-IAVE IT READY TO DELIVER Vernon Law Book Company 9I5 Grand Avenue KANSAS CITY, IVIO. PAYNE SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES 9 'Wk 0? fbaeffore 715 Kansas Ave. lf. L. Beck C. J. B THE BECK-BAER CO Plumbing and Heating Contractors Phone 7251 722 Jackson St The WorId's Besi' Bargain A New RoyaI P o rIa In I 57 WhIIe They LasI OnIy 539.50 A New IVIodeI PorIaIoIe wIIh Touch ConIroI 549.50 Io 560.00 WESTERN TYPEWRITER 60. The Hodge Stud io of Photography, o1CIIeIaI Tor Ihis I935 Kaw, InvIIes InspecIIon of work, prices, and orher Inquiries abouI pho+ographs, oiI paInIIngs, IInIed pIeIures, rninIaIures, enIargemenIs, appIIcaIion prinfs and copies. SIudIo Iocafed aI 7I4 Kansas Avenue in Topeka, Kansas bb bb rr L. Cady I-Iodge. P 197 Launderers-Dry Cleaners Hatters Qpleys AReIlable Fmn 1'opEKA :-: KANSAS Phone 7791 Second Avenue and Quincy Street COMPLIMENTS OF VV. E. LAUNDON C. E. COPE The Copes Produce Co. WHOLESALE Poultry, Eggs, Limes, Feed The ARTCRAFT PRINTING COMPANY QUALITY PRINTING O I5I0 Lane SI'reeI' Phone 2-2806 BREAD IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FOOD White oai A Iour V Ask For It By Name At Your Grocer For Over a Quarter of a Century . . . M.-XNUFACTLTRERS OF A COMPLETE LINE of Floor Finishes Cleaners Liquid Soaps Disinfectants Hillyard Chemical Co. St. Joseph, Missouri Page QS L 1 A Efabl hd 1895 P S B 1:1 5 I QR U is T ?QI ME' Q 2 5 S CfEM.Steves Q Sons KOVI KkNSkS -TOUEKIMKAN. G1 J A Artcraft Printing Co.. . .. B Beck-Baer Co. .... . Berkson's. . Bowen-Nuss-Brown . . C Capital Gas K Electric Co.. Capper Engraving Co. ..... . Claymore Candies ....... Coca-Cola. . ........ .. Copes Produce Co.. . .. Crosby Bros. Co.... E Edelblute's. . .... .... . .. Endlich, Harry ............ Evans Rapid Shoe Repair .... .. F Fox Theatres .... . G Gibbs Clothing Co., . . .. H Hall Stationery Co. .... . Hathaway, Corliss ...... Hillyard Chemical Co,... Hodge Studio ......... Hotel Kansau .....,.. Jones O'Nea1 Shoe Co.... K Karlans, C. A, Furniture Co. ..... . DIRECTORY OF KAW' ADVERTISERS Page 198 3- 197 186 196 194 190 196 186 198 192 190 191 190 188 191 194 192 198 197 193 186 189 L P329 Liberty Life Ins. Co. .... ..... 1 96 M Meade Investment Co... ..... 189 Moore Stationery Co.... ..... 190 Morrell, john 81 Co... ..... 189 N Nightengale's. . ..... Nitch Cleaners ...... P Palace Clothing Co... Payne Shoe Co .... .. Pelletier's. . .... . .. Pittilla, J. VV.. . .. R Rip1ey's Laundry Royal College Shop.. .....188 .....186 . ..... 192 .....l97 .....187 .....196 ..... 198 ..,. .185 S Sachs Florists ....... ..... 1 87 Sears, Roebuck Sz C0.... .... .185 Seymour Packing Co.. .. .....188 Sport Shop .......... ..... 1 85 Stepp, Chas. ......... ..... 1 89 Steves, F. M. 81 Sons .... ...., 1 99 T Topeka Daily Capital ..... ..... 1 94 Topeka Flour Mills ..... ..... 1 94 Topeka State Bank ..... ..... 1 90 V Vernon Law Book Co .... . ..... 197 W Westerii Typewriter ..... 197 White Loaf Flour ......... ..... l 98 Wichers Portrait Studio .... ..... 1 91 Page 2 FRCM LITTLE ACORNS