Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

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L55 M25 Aa yeri ei Homecoming Queen A coed from Topeka, Mitzi is u sophomore majoring in phvsical education. Her sorority is Alpha Phi. ehk

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11' fiiff 1, J La' f' X . ' NHS 'A 'nf-if Reigning over Homecoming was this lovely queen court. bara Spachek and Joyce Wilch. Each of the girls wore an From left to right are Janet Gladfelter, Ardie Heggie, Mary orchid corsage flown from Hawau. Lou Lackey. Queen Mitzi Hayes, Marla Leuenberger, Bar- The lchabvd 9I'id squad battled vainly. against the strong before a Homecoming crowd of about 2,000 people on a Emporia Hornets who trounced them by a score of 27 to 6 sunny Saturday afternoon in Moore Bowl. KYQ.

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Faculty entertain at the Harvest Mixer as Barkin' Bertsche, Hustlin' Hutch- inson, Howlin' Hamilton, and Happy Haug give forth with a classical rendition. The flag is raised during the Veterans' Day assem- bly at which Brigadier General Frank Dunkley gave the principal address. if ' at E Q Q . 7 lt f . ' 'dx Q ,. 'f ff' fl ,f ff - ' A -' 'f 1 rm- fWf5i,f'7i,., stats- . After the bustle of Homecoming, students be- gan catching up on their sleep, eating a little more regularly, and turning their attention to the al- most forgotten task of studying. Three fall assemblies were scheduled which featured speakers, the first of which was Felix Green, a British businessman and traveler who spoke on Inside Red China Todayw. The second was Mexican-born educator Dr. Gabriel Aguirre whose topic was Mexico in Today's World . Brigadier General Frank Dunkley, retired from the United, States Army, delivered the prinicpal address as Washburn observed Veterans' Day. The Washburn AFROTC provided the honor guard and the university band gave a short con- cert. Vice-president McKeefery made the bene- diction. On the lighter side, the students and faculty got together informally at the Harvest Mixer. Dean Fleming and his band provided the music, refreshments were served.