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'ix' 3 ' A ,. 1 f - .4 .T ' ' ,4 V , 5 5 V 4 -j',f.a fw f-'iwwff ' qv .Mig -A-w. .yen-1.i , , ,A . .iv N Q E Ev 1 f qv R in 35 . - Q K, A Lb Vg.: tk 1 ffiiiifvv ' E A - ,fi Aftfh Gu -if' - 1 .1 f T 4 ,, . .f,...Q' . T Hr y 4 Q COPYRIGHT 1937 BY BURTON N. POLLARD, Editor HOWARD W. JONES, Manager Engraving bv Capper Engraving Co. Printing by F. M. Steves and Sons Pdf ryh. L has-H f .1 .,Q,,,,,1a ,,.,.,, x , viewed? M X . , . 1-mx ' f wx ' A qlqwf, , n t , K 'tgf-zfh ' ,yi if-QEMVANJ 3A,,.w:,,,,f4 P, 24 .X,21j,w y. , If 3, , , 3 N ,V 2, ., . v x Y,-J' JW W A r . .- ., I J , is I, ,miifh , fffigp ,Aj W Q ,ff f.mg,Ag.yAg ,W-QSQH' , Tim-5 yr. ' slim 'f 1 ,, I A . 4 ,flu ,Iv , . AQ 4. 1 , 1 15 H s. ,n. T ,-wymlf W 1-, , ,, 4 1 uf ' up W vm -4 A 5 -1 - , .-TW, ,- ,1 migif, 'V I ' v , an 1 , W hw.. nf., . F, , .vo , e 23 ' Q ., , x .. ' AL .1 , .X gh 1-' . 'Y' W M- Q V , X ' . Nw 'B P I. . . 1? -' 11' . .ft-rs ' 1. 1 A wwe K q fx , QQ gig e, , ,W ' a .J 'I' G1 E, M. 'P NJ S, A , . , I' 'll .1-nw .M -- ,. ., .tim v . Qs 116 1310 BLK N ' -- yn .if 1 3 Q.. A f, A,.u.3,',.v,g,,,.1n ' 2 X Qffmnpva-QuvQ.1, 1 -..,g?..X.2..4?,.,pg:, 331.'Wfv7.-ef--w3:Q,iqs'zms,h1tW1 Q34Qy'2'PufwVE2.'!w-:.l4:'xg at j!Mmf1wQ,QFf'.w ,J 2,1 .vena SM X K if wma ' r Q , -' fu .. 3 'f H 2 .A f- , ea: f- c Y 'X , , 125.-, 71 fl -j -. V f - , H . an .W H .J 'ff-v -.Q QW., A .Qg'.q,.y,- in lf , . 1 + !. 1 :f2g. ?t,? 'Xq:ixw'g-V,,.'1f .. , ,. ' 1 Q , X 4. ,- , J .V X ' V, 1 1 -1 ak . 1- .- 'A . '11 , .fa a, 4 ' vi , '. W . W +10 ' H Y 3 -wl-gi f? .fx V 'ufmfgsf ifv' Y' f ' ' 4 A ' : f 1 ...V K aw-' Q . -R. ,. A , 2? P, ' f 'R - J . n ,N w 1 4 . V ,, ., 1 W ,f Ky A . . . 1. , , MN. ' , Lg , iff .g A JJ: f v . As :-.3 11+ ,ffl .,-,nuff ' A ,,- ., , sf. H Y . , , 4 - fi , , r l + 4 I x ,. 1 Q.. JM' '---Y if - '-K Q Q i ,73f,'3+:a R' ' w f 1 .1 ' 2: 52 +4 0 :Swv - ! v-y .fr .z . ,rf wh, If-' , DONATED BY H1 CLIFFORD LOVE 5 OCTOBER 2003 DUNCAN LENDRUM McEACHRON While the Kaw is on the press, the sad news of Dean lVIcEachron's death intervenes. We honor him not primarily for the length of his service, but rather on account of its quality-not only because he has held positions of trust through the years, but because he has come to stand for all that is best in the spirit and traditions of the college -not so much for what he has done, as for what he has meant to Washburn. Duncan L. lVlcEachron-earnest student, devoted teacher, and Wise executive. We honor him for his distinguished service to our college, and for the unique place which he holds in our hearts. His life and his Work for Washburn College will abide as a priceless heritage in all the years to come. 1. 3'5 r fp fr, f 5. W- ., 1 N, A Ji., 'Hx ,H Q, ,fy .QM1 iw 4 'ff vii vw '-4 A.. A, uf ... .ff sr Y ' an , u dv .,,, A H ,r..A.-. ri.. fi 5,,:..n- sg, it -...,, + ,f. .K gl, 1 ' , . if u, M . my 5 g I ' , EJ- ? 354. HK.. ,. 5 .., 3, f-if-1 .W1 x-r 'f , an '. K ' Q ,- AM- 3. ' Q- ia-'f 5 -. Q14 -j 'tg-ua Q . .,gg7k?rfyTF.sQ, H , - ' 'N 2 fveg QW i :fk.:- J' ,l5g:? : :f ' ,uw f- ' ,,., . ,,a a . 5. ik j , ' 'j J- ,L,Y,,,., J,- 7f 1' Q 14 J if .,,' ,41 L,,.fA .Q., ,r 1 1 V A: N ,r . Y .-' -: - -ff, ' 5 1-1 1 ,Q f A Q, M M, ' ' w.3f'.. ffl -.-V' J - ,, .ffm '- 41: - . b' 1 .fav .m , . ' 1 - fn - -'M' -,W X. va ., , FC' ' - f . ' N, 5.1.-L: 1 , 14,53 mr lgifxj.: MA 2 ,iv F 111.-I W. fWUNiLffiE!1W'lWU'EQfiQ'EQ?WQViU FIIIREWIIIIII Youth is the golden season of foolishness for which the wise would barter all their wisdom, the rich all their wealth, and call it a bargain. The editor with the help of his camera has attempted to repro- duce the year of 1937, so that in a reminiscent moment in the autumn of life you may again re- live your golden season at Wash- burn College. May this hook bring happy memories of class-h mates, of friendships, and of fleeting acquaintences during life's glorious spring time. MK , ' K . Q N 55 inf, V' ,W gk? ' wg .ax if 'r O Wad some Power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us! It wad frae monie a blunder free us, an? foolish notion: Wfhat airs in dress an, gait wad 1ea'e us, An' even devotion! Rohm Bums Prof Personalities We dedicate this hook to you- you men and women who have unseliishly attempted to show us the Way, Without arrogance or trumpeting, often unappreci- ated, yet our lives are richer for having known you and our way will I he easier. Dr. King, and faculty members, we salute you. Robert Hills Kingman Harry Justin Colburn Trann Lamar Collier William Asbury Ha1'shl:a1,'g,er Philip C. King Alston S. Householder Nallianiel l2,S21XC Sarah Lucinda Doubt Fleming C. Moore William joseph Morgan George S. Fulbright Bertram W. Maxwell Shadows Across The Campus I y covered walls Mulvane Cool shade Old Rice Hall Thomas Gym Shady walk McVicar Chapel -P' 7' The Gateway - -'-- A f .- ' Q ,....-a-.--.....-.-..,.-...-,-..w..w...-,A--..-...- M.. ..-....,.,,,.., -.-....,. . , bservatory f QYZQYK4 My x4Qw X 5 1 v 4549: any 2 4 3 W 0 Us mil M xwfg., 4 Q' NN msggsw, ,A ,X Nm .-1 ...M I-'- u 1 1 5 ni V qi , gl! 'in ' I i 5 QQ ve 5,1 E e xl EV 9. W E Q . L L Vf ' 5 WV WH H R ia ,Q 1? Tower ' As The Faculty Sees Us I av-f, l-we-,.v x X M My A vf ff mm x,.,..,., S ww-,X ,QA W Q ,,,. Q X - xJI '5' 'WU -,..., f X,...x., MW ,..,.,.Y,,..,,,, ' N f K I W5 VQTC5 'X WW'-w.4. r'Hz .,..f4g,Q,,,. ff I ,, fl x WWW EWEW, yu-pw-fwAw.M-M-, 5,,,,,,,,, V ,.X, W x x M ' W -x.iLL.iT..TLIT'f'Y'2, ,,M,X,,X .,,, X. -,,,, ., .w,,.A.,.,,,,.,,,,, x X I' sf ,S X laws Muf- f K A 1 . fnwc A J . gf N ,Q-,x 'W fs-' Q Zi- M gp V - V, WM..-Q ,1-1-M-f f- ff Q mmf, W... xg: w-M-vm.-M.. M, 4. 4 - may mf v W ' 54010 WM AWK f 0 h TW,,wW A ts A ,, -Y nf 2 ' ' , I , 'Z' ' 'Q , ' 1 Q ' f A ' f ii fin - W' ' , I ui , I M V, Wy ,, Z f xy., 2 ' fl, 7, Wfvfiw ' mf ' 'M V , f X f ,,.f f gp J. , , ,, ,fl 5 , ,ff f, 1 if wwf -,f . aw , f ' ' 4 . ,Q W , A 4 f X1 , ,as A Ay, Sf ,QA-.M 'mx I : W X UW - x ,: fm , ' , X Nw, K Q ,Q A - 1. f, Mx ,X , x ,MW -4 As the Faculty See Us by Harry Justin Colburn CQWILL you please write an article on cHow We fthe student bodyj Look to the Faculty', off-handedly said the editor ofthe Kaw to me, wand make it humorous. I protested, but in vain, so upon his head be it. I have never heard a single member of the faculty express himself on how th student body looked to him, I'Iow then shall I speak for anyone but myself, and how, in particular, can I make it humor- ous? For I never feel, when I gaze upon the student body, or students in- dividually, any particular stimulation of my risible musculature, and if I did it would not be either kind or judicious to give. public expression to it. It would be unkind, for there is no particular ground for it, and besides, young people are very sensitive, and might mistake kindly satire for unkind sarcasm. It would be injudicious, for satire is two edged weapon, cuttting both ways, and it would be embarrassing to read a re- taliation on how the faculty looks to the students, especially as youthful satire is more remarkable for its brutality than for its finesse. So far as I personally am concerned the students of Vlfashburn college look little different from the same number of young people of similar ages gathered anywhere. To be sure, the influence of the late departed Indians is still be- trayed by a dermatological and unguicu- lar decoration of Vivid primary colors among the young females, far in excess of that seen in the East, but this bizarre practice is by no means confined to col- lege women. And the young men, that is, the youngest of them, still affect the garb for garbagej of the uwild and Wooly, that has never been curried below the knees, but at least they do not cul- tivate the semi-quadrupedal gait known in the East as Lathe freshman slouchf' Of course, I give each entering fresh- man a brief scrutiny as I sign his enroll- ment card. They vary considerably in x iff' if m e 'N 1'I I . xQ Nl' . I saifxffft I I1 W f fy V v I I cl, 4 ni- i A ,X X -A ss . . I I' f 'YI K A I N' X . , f lllhlilf I f- 1 -f ,f f:::5sga:!Il W ' fugwu 24 E their attitudes. Some come with an as- sured air: ul know what I am about, but I'11 indulge you to extent of waiting while you advise mef, Others come with their programs already carefully made out, more in the interest of initi- ation than education. The pose of others is, HI came here to get an education, but l'd like to see the man who can educate me. There is the youth who is heard for his much speaking, the boy who comes from the high school with a fine- scholastic record, manifestly warped by a desire to reward athletic prowess, the girl who feels grown up because in high school she was called by her Christian name, whereas in college she is ad- dressed uby her maiden name. The majority, however, are more in- dividual than peculiar. They are just decent, wholesome boys and girls from good homes, fresh from high school, and eager to learn and ufit inf' From a teacher's standpoint there is not much that is comical about them-more often a bit of puzzlement of pathos -but mostly they present the outlines of just so many problems and responsibilities, each student with his own particular background, personality, needs, ambi- tions, aptitudes, and weaknesses. So, instead of appearing comical, each one of them looms as a big job-two big jobs, in fact: the job of assisting them to adapt themselves quickly to the new situ- ation and the task at hand, and the job presented to the faculty, of adapting themselves to the personalities of the students, to the end of skillfully guiding them. Not much comedy in this. 25 -Wg I pf 'P jjj! Q 1 uf vis ..- F-21 1 X ,1...-- ' f 'll ' 'Y 1 - ' ,,, 4:-'mb - the students Oh, yes, there to laugh at- with a laugh that is likely to fade away And then we watch change-grow, we hope. is sometimes something in a sigh.- And they do change, and we believe they grow. In the freshman year they run around and try to ujump their environment, just to discover their limitations and the elasicity of the rigidity of college con- ditions. Still in the plastic stage, as sophomores they carry on with an as- sumed bravado and a thin shell of so- phistication, glad they are still alive and hoping for the best. The juniors have begun to shed their chrysalid teguments, dry off, and dream of wings. And then the seniors, often spoken of in the trite phrase, Hdignified seniorsw - this is mostly in high school, by the way. I should say gravity is more apt to qualify them, and why not? The four years of striving and association is drawing to an end. They are looking out with dubiety on an unstable world-and yet with high courage. So this is how, superficially, the stu- dents look to me. Nothing very humor- ous about it, is there? a l T. dministration Have you ever stopped to think that behind the fun and apparent casualness of college, there is a smooth running ma- chine, Without which everything Would be disorder? The fact that this organ- ization is so efficient that its presence is almost indiscernible is its greatest merit. Dr. Phillip C. King, the president, is the most important part of the machine, the engine, so to speak. Yet Dr. King is not one bit like an engine. He is a kindly and understanding, human. He never forgets the raw materials with which he is Working are human beings. He is a real friend, a man with the Welfare of his college in mind, Who cannot forget the personal feelings of his students. Susan M. Guild, dean of Women, un- derstands the problems of her charges, and loves to help them. Dean Cleveland Loper does the same thing for his men workers. Dr. Luther D. Whittemore, the registrar, and Dr. D. L. McEachron, the treasurer, both veterans, are beloved of their Workers because of their wonderful sense of humor. Miss Jessie Dean, and Miss Ella Pix- ley, also veterans, are chiefs in their re- spective departments. Miss Pixley is the secretary and assistant treasurer. Most of the money which comes in and goes out from the college goes through her hands. Miss Dean presides over the li- brary almost reverently, and she loves to chat with her young friends about col- lege affairs. In a factory which runs as smoothly as Washbu1'n, there will never be a sit down strike. The students as a whole are too well pleased with things as they are to strike for something better. CLEVELAND S. LOPER Dean of Men SUSAN M. GUILD Dean of Women 26 V' DUNCAN L. MCEACHRON Vice-President, Treasurer J, PHILIP C. KING President ELLA M. PIXLEY Secretary ,IESSIE DEAN LUTHER D. VVHITTEMORE Librarian Registrar Class Officers McCandliss McKenna Lark Shuart SENIOR President . . . . Stephan McCandliss Vice-President . . Betty S. Thomas Secretary-Treasurer . John Schmit ' X JUNIOR President I . .L . . Arthur McKenna Vice-President . . Helen Beach Secretary-Treasurer . . Vincent Crane SOPHOMORE President . . . . . . . Paul Lark Vice-President . . . Marie Shumate Secretary-Treasurer . Earl Hafer FRESHMAN President . ..... John Shuart Vice-President . Helen Louise lserman Secretary-Treasurer . William P. Wylie, Jr. The College A Canadian librarian startled the world this year with his statement that most college graduates are illiterate. The thing caught fire and spread all over the world. Speeches were made, and magazine articles were written, yet the question still baffles us. The Canadian librarian was, like many of his con- temporaries, obviously seeking publicity. He got it, but because he did many people began to question the value of college. ls college real- ly worthwhile? The question is a per- sonal one. How much each individual derives from his college educa- tion depends entirely upon the individual and there is much to be learned. The real stu- dent does not let his education drop with college days, but carries through life an enormous intellectual curiosity which cries out to be appeased. Washburn's aim is to instill this spirit in her stu- dents. Successful orofessors are those who project their perasonalities into the classroom, so that each of their students goes home with something new in his own personality. It is a professor's duty to make his students curious. By being 29 vitally interested in his own subject, and his own students, the professor can ac- complish this end. Washbu1'n profes- sors are like that, and Washbu1'n stu- dents gain much from association with them. Such professors are more necessary in the college than in any of the specialized departments. Students who enter the music school, or the law school, or the art school have already found their pri- mary interests, and are likely to be endowed with a natural love of their studies. A great many students in the college, however, have not yet found them- selves, and need help. They consult depart- ment heads about their courses. The wise and understanding professor is an invaluable aid to them in the work. Arthur C. Sellen, dean of Washbtirn college is such a man. He is a kindly, understanding friend, and a thoughtful advisor to many students. He considers the personalities of his students care- fully before advising them. Before you decide that the Canadian librarian is right after all, consider the tremendous opportunity for learning Vlfashburn professors present to you. Freshmen Armstrong Ball Bateman B. Beck E. Beck Bixler E. Bower ' Q T. Bower, lr. Breitweiser Brinegar Brockett Brown 4 Bulkley Bumgardner Burger Campbell Carroll Carswell Q Cauthers Cofer Cole Coleman Collins Conaway gillgi Cone Conrad Cook Cooper Crosby Cunningham is Curry Cyr Dalrymple Davis Dempsey Dick xii l P-L 1 1 f lift 3 Dickerson Dilley Draut Dunlap Durein Edwardson 7 Elden Estes Fiederling French Frost Glenn M Green Haire Hamilton Hand Havens Hendrickson - Hoagland Hughes lhinger lserman Keitel Kenyon . Kirchner Kirk Kunish Lamborn Lammers Land lIl1'gll'Q5 ., X P i r f Landes Laughlin Lawson Lewis Loriaux Marling - - V V ' 71+ -gf I , I L I it 1 li 1 1 T Vi g et 1 1 11 fl 1 1 141' ,T 1151 ,QM U1 1,1 wi 1111 111 ,. 1- ...1 1.1 1,,,1 ll ll Q11 ,11 'il 'M 1l 111 1 111 1 111 111 l 11' 11 1,11 1 22 l 1 I 1 1 15 1 .11 1 15 ,111 .,,. Z 1 l 1 1 V1 L-Il 1 . iw, M1 lfl . l 1.11, ifll. i 1115 53191 1151 1,11- HV 1'-l 1:Vli 111 111,l 1111' .,l .Ml Q-Fl' ill: N111 1,, i Ill 11511 111 li 1 ll 1 l 11.11 1, 1.15 lli 5331 H 1117 121 ill! 111 l111l 11 I' 1' 5 ,. T111' Z'1ll ,111 11 1E 1 1 1. 1 -1 111 2113 12-11 111-I . ,, if ' 1 1 ' 1 I 11 111 dll 1 in ,552 f l l 5 31 HHH , L i I I . I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l . I I i I I s Marshall D. Martin H. Martin Marvin May Miley Mitchell McDermott Montgomery Moore D. Morgan L. Morgan Moser Mote Murrow Nelson Noller Norman N orvel Orr Pease Perney Peterson Plummer Polson Pomroy Porter Porterfxeld Powell Preston Rabe Ramskill Richards Rickards Rickenbacher Rhodes '97 P- 4 e 4 'N-2 1651 Rimes Ross Sage E. Sanders R. Sanders Sanneman Sheldon Shuart Sieier Simmons A. Smith C. Smith J. L. Smith J. Smith L. Smith S. Smith Snook B. Stephens C.Stephens H. Stephens Stevens Taylor Thaczher Thomas Todd Villee Walters Wanner Ward Warren Weicli West Wetzei Wormington Wylie Zercher i :A ophomores axis? K I ' YC' i ,K ix U M . , lk l . X b --T-L . ..,T2.. ' X, K ROW ONE Beth Ellen Abel, Billye June Abernathy, Ernestine Alexander, Fred R. Anderson, ,lack Armstrong, Lida O. Bahr, Jane Baird, Katherine V. Beals, Diantha Beauchamp, Lawrence Beckwith. ROW TWO p Elizabeth Brigham, Louise Brown, Richard C. Browne, lean Brownlee, Billy B. Bunger, Loreice Burkhardt, Ralph Burroughs, Ward Bushacher, Marianna Chase, Leonard Clark ROW THREE Charles A. Colby, Robert K. Corkhill, Elsie Crawford, Charles W. Davis, Louise Dean, Julia Ann Duff, Rex Duwe, Louise Einsel, Pauline Emery, Maryan Firestone. ROW FOUR Lucile Geyer, James P. Cilligan, Dorothy Glenn, Margaret A. Grandeen, Martha L. Orandeen, Mary Cray, C. Robert Crice, Mary lnez Croesbeck, Lois Hall, Margaret Nell Hart. ROW FIVE Stewart Hedrick, Kenneth E. Hercules, Mary E. Hoover, Betty J. Hope, Carl Houseworth, Ruth L. Howe, Howard Hunter, Bessie Hurwitz, R. Ruth Kellner, Lucile Kempton. ROW ONE Orland Kilmer, Galen Knowlton, Charles Kushera, Frank E. Lair, Paul A. Lark, Mary LaRue, Lack Lee, Donald G. Lucas, Barbara Mansfield, Maurice Matthaei. ' ROW TWO Rowena May, George McCandliss, Francis Mc- Carthy, Phyllis McPherson, Martha Mickey, Doris Miller, Ianett M. Miller, .John Murrow Mary D. O,Connor, Lois Parker. 5 ROW THREE Virginia Poole, Willette Price, Peggy Ralston, Donald Rasmussen, .Earle Richey, Jean Riddle, Hugh Roberts, Billie Lou Seiler, Helen Shideler, Marie Shumate. ROW FOUR Grace Louise Skeen, Loseph Smelser, Mary K. Spencer, ,lim E. Sperling, M. ,lean Swan, Harold Tasker, Frank Trenery,iArt Turner, Ezra Walker, Edward Webber. ROW FIVE Vernon 'Weber, 'Phyrn West, Kenneth W. Wilke, Edward W. Williams, William Woodward, Io- Anne Wright, Glen Yankee, Ralph Young, Lois Zubler, Betty Lou Uiiord. Juniors fdrglill ,We lllf If X f l X I BS of l 'X ml, Brainard Anderson, Marjory Bales, Ronald Bane Helen Beach, Marjorie Beard, Betty Beatty Samuel E. Bertsche, Helen Bissitt, David B. Blake Carl A. Bowman, Charles C. Briggs, Ferol Brown Lelus B. Brown, Forrest Brunson, William Buckles l 38 j . 5 N x Tx! if..'L':.E- gil X xr T 2 lwiilltl' X JN' NS 'T X I ,f ,f I M ' E , Ethel Burkhardt, Helen Bushaoher, Jean Campbell Rebecca Chaney, Janet Close, Eleanor Collinson Clyde Coulte1',- Charles B. Crosby, Frank Daily ,lohn Davis, Robert W. Davis, Charles D. Dull Gerald Cossett, Betty Hanimel, Donald Harberson Betty Lou Harris, Charles Hill, Mary Hogehoorn Rinda A. Honea, Sarah Johnson, LeRoy Johnston Barbara King, Carolie Kinyon, Robert S. Martin Roy Mattson, Arthur McCarty, Arthur McKenna Calvin McNaughton, Eulala Miller, Vernon Murrow S F l L E E j 7'-e 5- Virginia Hankins, Dayid Hazels, Mary Ann Napier Elizabeth Ninas, Carl Nord, Peggy Paine Ruth Parry, Albert Patten, Janet Payne Myrtle Pederson, Burton Pollard, Frank Pollner Annabel Putney, Margaret Ray, Newlin Reynolds Charlotte Seharnell, Harlan Schlicher, L. Scruggs Nancy Sharp, Willis Shattuck, Gertrude Shideler David Shoup, Barbara Southwick, Corwin Spencer Anne Stever, Lea Stone, Mary Ann Stroud James Taggart, Thomas Terrell, Preston Thistle k t A i E l L 7' i l l z l B- Luoile Torlumke, Clyda Todd, John Vandaveer lohn Washburn, Georgia Wells, Carole West Valerie Whitconih, Mariella White, Bessie Wills Agnes Wilson, Arlon Wilson, Stanley Wilson Anne L. Wyatt, Jack Nelson Harriet Hart fm mfs Seniors frgs slltlpdal r Sl ll' ff Www i C . MXAQ gl., 4 MARJORIE BEICHTLER Topeka Zeta Tau Alpha, Blue Peppers, 3, Fres. Soph. Commissions, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, Pan-Hellenic, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2. WILLARD BELL Topeka Kappa Sigma, Football Mgr., 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.lVl.C.A., 1, 2, Jr. Citizenship, 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK BERGMANN Tecumseh Alpha Lambda Epsilon, 3, Pres. Alpha Lambda Epsilon, 4, Tau Delta Pi, Editor Review, 4, Kaw Stall, 3, Quill Club, 2, 3, 4, Warden of the Purse Quill Club, 3, 4, Press Club, 2, 3, Pres. Club, 4. ALLAN BURKHARDT Topeka Phi Delta Theta, Y.lVl.C.A., 1, Jr. Citizenship, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assit. Basketball Mgr., 4. CLETA CLARK Topeka Alpha Phi, Tau Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Nonoso, Seciy.-Treas. Nonoso, Fresh. Soph. Com- missions, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 4, Pan-Hellenic, 3, 4, Jr. Citizenship, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. for Jr. Citizenship, 4, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, French Club, 1, 2, 3, One Acts, 1. ' FRANCES COLLINS Topeka Alpha Phi, Fres. Soph. Commissions, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 3, Jr. Citizenship, 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE COOK Topeka lndependent Men, Tau Delta Pi, Ir. Citizenship, 4. FRANCES COOPER Carbondale Alpha Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club, 1, Chapel Choir, 1, Washburn Players Staff, 2, 3, One Acts, 1, Jr. Citizenship, 1, 2, 3, 4. 44 7- 5- flgx s..Nx L I 3 - Ss 9 llflitgts f Wg? Q FRANCES MAE CROSS Topeka Alpha Phi, Fresh. Commission, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4, Beacon Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, lr. Citi- zenship, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club, 3, 4. ISLA DAVIS Castleton FERN EISENHOWER Topeka Independent Women, Student Council, 2, Ath- letic Board of Control, 2, Pres. Blue Peppers, Fresh. Soph. Commissions, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Pres. Tennis Club, 3, Hockey Club, 1, 2, 3, Kaw Staif, 3, Quill Club, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 2, Jr. Citizenship, 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH EMMERSON Topeka Independent Women, Fresh. Commission, Y.W. C.A., 1, 2, W'.A.A., 1, 2, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club, 2, 3, Hockey Club, 1, 2, Jr. Citizen- ship, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. lr. Citizenship, 3. MILDRED FLOERSCH Alpha Phi, Soph. Commission, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Topeka 4, Jr. Citizenship, 1, 3, 4. CAIL CAINES Topeka lndepenclent Women. BETTY GILLMAN Topeka Kappa Alpha Theta, Fresh. Soph. Commissions, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A., 2, 3, Kaw Staff, 2, 3, Splash Club, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 1, 2, lr. Citizenship, 1, 2. BEN GLUSING Topeka Kappa Sigma, Sports Editor Review, 3, Kaw Staff, 2, 3, Football Mgr., 4. 45 VIRGINIA GOODWIN Topeka Independent Vlfomen, Sigma Alpha Iota, 3, 4, Treas. Sigma Alpha Iota, 4, Y.W.C.A., 3, 4, Ac- companist Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Jr. Citizen- ship, 4. ELOISE GRABHAIVI Topeka Delta Gamma, Nonoso, Pan-Hellenic, Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4, W.A.A., 3, 4, Washburn Players, 2, 3, 4, One Acts, Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Citizenship, 2, French Club. DAVID GRAY Topeka Alpha Delta, Tau Delta Pi, Y.lVI.C.A., 1, Kaw Staff, l. FRANK GRIGGS Topeka Alpha Delta, Pep Club, 3, International Rela- tions, 4, Y.lVI.C.A., 1, lr. Citizenship, I, 4. HELENE HAWKINS Herrington Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres. Student Council, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Lambda Epsilon, Nonoso, Pres. Soph. Commission, Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4, Y.W. C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4, W.A.A., 2, 3, W.A.A. Cabinet, 2, Press Club, 3, 4, Jr. Citizenship, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Club, 2, 3, Splash Club, 2, Dance Club, 3, Quill Club, 3. MILDRED HENRY Salina Alpha Phi, Fresh. Commission, Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4, W.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Washburn Players Stall, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Citizenship, 2. VERA HUFFIVIAN Dorrance Independent Women, Tau Delta Pi, Delta Phi Delta, Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4, W.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Quill Club, 4, Dance Club, 2, 3, 4, Splash Club, 3, Chapel Choir, 2, French Club, 2, 3. IEANETTE HUGHES ElDorado Delta Gamma, Y.W.C.A., 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Pres. French Club, 4, Blue Peppers, 3, Chapel Choir, 4, Glee Club, 3, Jr. Citizenship, 4. 46 i Y DOROTHY IOSS Topeka Kappa'AIpha Theta, Fresh. Soph. Commissions, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Jr. Citizenship, 2, 3. BONNIE JEAN KELLEY Garden City Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Epsilon, Nonoso, Y.W.C.A., 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4, Quill Club, 3, 4, Press Club, 3, 4, Clee Club, 3, 4, Ir. Citizen- ship, 4. MARY LAIRD Topeka Beta Sigma Omicron, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Ir. Citizenship, 1, 2. BEN LOWTHER Topeka WAYNE MAST Topeka Kappa Sigma, Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Ir. Citizen- ship, 1, 2, 3, 4. ARLENE MIDDAUCH Topeka Independent Women, Sigma Alpha Iota, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Sigma Alpha Iota, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Dance Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assit. Director Clee Club, 4, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. ALMA MILLER Topeka Zeta Tau Alpha, Nonoso, Advisor Fresh. Com- mission, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Club, 1, Splash Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Kaw Staff, 2, French Club, 2, 3, Pres. French Club, 3, Ir. Citizenship, 2. CORNELIA MILLER Topeka Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota, 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 3, 4, Y.W. C.A., 1, 2, W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Ir. Citizenship, 3, Kaw Staff, 1. 47 CHARLES MILLS Topeka Kappa Sigma, Football Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 3, 4. . BETTY MITCHELL Topeka Independent Women, Tau Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A., I, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4, Quill Club, 2, 3, 4, Scribe Quill Club, 3, Pres. Ichabod First Aiders, 4, Ir. Citizenship, I, 3, 4. PHYLLIS MORGAN Topeka Zeta Tau Alpha, Tau Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Seciy. Pi Gamma Mu, Y.W.C.A., I, 2, W.A.A., 1, 2. MARIORIE MURTAUGH Topeka Alpha Phi, Mu Alpha Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Glee Club, I, 3, 4, Pres. Glee Club, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, I, 2, 3, 4, String Quartet, Fresh. Soph. Commissions, Y.W.C.A., I, 2, 3, 4, Ir. Citizenship, 2, 3, 4. MADGE NASH Topeka Independent Women, Athletic Board of Control, 3, Nonoso, W.A.A., 2, 3, Pres. W.A.A., 3, Stu- dent Council, 3, Treas. Student CounciI,3, Blue Peppers, Y.W.C.A., I, 2, 3, Washburn Players, One Acts, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3. GEORGE OF F EN Topeka Independent Men, International Relations, 4, Ir. Citizenship, I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES OLIVER Topeka Independent Men, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Glee Club, 3, Chapel Choir, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Chapel Choir, 4, Quartet, 3, 4, Press Club, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. Press Club, 3, Ir. Citizenship, 4. NIARIAN PATTON Topeka Alpha Kappa Alpha, Mu Alpha Pi, Y.W.C.A., I, 25 Ir. Citizenship, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Choir, I, 2. 48 i 3' l CATHERINE PRATT, Topeka Delta Gamma, Mu Alpha Pi, Sigma Alpha lota, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh. Soph. Commissions, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, 2, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Seciy. Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Bus. Mgr. Glee Club, 1, 2. CHARLES PRICE Oakley Kappa Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Jr. Citizenship, 1, 2, 3, 4. ETHEL RASMUS Topeka Alpha Phi, Fresh. Commission, Pres. Fresh. Com- mission, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Citizenship, 2, 3, W.A.A., 1, 2, Splash Club, 1, 2, Hockey Club, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3. RUSSELL RAYBOURN Gaylord WTILLARD SALMON Hutchinson Alpha Delta, Cheerleader, Board of Publications, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Pep Club, 4, Y.M. C.A., 3, 4, Y.lV1.C.A. Cabinet. JOHN SCHMIT Neodesha Phi Delta Theta, Seeiy.-Treas. Senior Class, Fresh. Football, Varsity Football, 4. WILLIAM SECUINE Topeka Tau Delta Pi, Mu Alpha Pi, Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Quartet, 1, 2, 3, 4, String Quartet, 2, 3, Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. ANITA SHOAF Topeka Zeta Tau Alpha, Blue Peppers, Fresh. Soph. Com- missions, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Kaw Staff, 2, Hockey Club, Clee Club, Jr. Citi- zenship. 49 IMOCENE SI-IRIVES Topeka Alpha Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Quill Club, Fresh. Soph. Commissions, Advisor Soph. Commissions, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4, W.A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. W.A.A., 4, Bus. Mgr. First Clee Club, Pres. Second Clee Club, Ir. Citi- zenship, 1, 2, 3, Kaw Staff, 1. RAY SHULL Kappa Sigma, International Relations, 2, 3, 4, Oskaloosa Pres. International Relations, 3, Ir. Citizenship, 2 3 4 ' 7 7 ' MARY LOUISE SMITH Topeka Alpha Phi, Fresh. Soph. Commissions, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Clee Club, 1, 3, French Club, 1, 2, Ir. Citizenship, 2, 3, 4. JEAN STAI-IL Lyons Alpha Phi, Student Council, Nonoso, Pres. Non- oso, Tau Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Labda Epsilon, Quill Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Quill Club, 3, Gold W, Fresh. Commission, W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Blue Peppers, Ir. Citi- zenship, 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Kaw Staff, 1, 2, 3, One Acts, 1, 2, Clee Club, 1, 2, Press Club, 3, 4, News Editor Re- view, 4. RUTH STANLEY Topeka Independent Women, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Ir. Citizenship, 3, 4. WILLIAM STARKWEATHER Clay Center Phi Alpha Delta, Tau Delta Pi, International Re- lations, 3, Orchestra, 3, Clee Club, 3, Band 3, Varsity Golf, 2, Varsity Tennis, 3, 4. I EARL SUTHERLAND Burlingame BETTE L. THOMAS Topeka Alpha Phi, Sec'y.-Treas. Soph. Class, Sigma Alpha Iota, Fresh. Soph. Commissions, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 4, Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 2, Ir. Citizenship, 1, 2, 3, 4. 50 L P Eu ' 4 I I I I i I I i F 2 E I I F 4 . I I I z BETTY S. THOMAS Topeka Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Student Council, 3, 4, Gold W, Nonoso, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Y.W'.C.A., 4, W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. W.A.A., 3, Blue Peppers, French Club, 2, 3, Sec'y. French Club, Hockey Club, 1, 2, Pres. Hockey Club, Dance Club, 2, 3, 4, Kaw Staif, 1, Ir. Citizenship, 1, 3, Fresh. Soph. Commissions. WILLIAM TOWNSEND Topeka Independent Men, Pi Kappa Delta, Pres. Pi Kappa Delta, Ir. Citizenship, 2, 3. PAUL VAN VALKENBURGH Blue Rapids Independent Men, Y.M.C.A., 2, 3, 4, Ir. Citizen- ship, 2, 3, 4. MARY ESTHER WALKER Topeka Independent Women, Vice-Pres. Soph. Class, Tau Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Student Council, 4, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh. Commission, Quill Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Keeper of the Parchments Quill Club, 2, Ir. Citizenship, 3. MARY WARDIN Q Topeka Kappa Alpha Theta, Fresh. Commission, Y.W.C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Estes Chairman Y.W.C.A., Quill Club, 3, 4, Chancellor Quill Club, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Press Club, 4, One Acts, 2. BILL WILLIAMS I Topeka Band, 4. GERALD ERNEST WINEINGER Smith Center Independent Men. AIVIELIA BELLE YOUNG Oxford Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, Tau Delta Pi, Nonoso, Student Council, 3, 4, Seciy. Student Council, 4, Board of Publica- tions, Pan-Hellenic, 3, 4, Blue Peppers, Y.W.C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Fresh. Soph. Commissions, Treas. Y.W.C.A., 4, Interna- tional Relations, 4, Ir. Citizenship, 2, 3, 4, Rep. jr, Citizenship, 4, Press Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4. 51 ,W W 4, Y, 1255 rm. POLICE DEPT JAIL H WUN Yll FU X is S' 'NNN 4 - ' ff'-v-, ,M cg: Nfl I won,t talk until I see my lawyer! I 1 an Eric. :gang x I x Q I l r 1 i T I. . The chool of Law The Washburn College School of Law has been functioning thirty-four years. The school is a member of the Association of American Law Schools, and is governed by the constitution and rules of that asso- ciation. It is also on the approved list of the American Bar Association. The primary pur- pose of the school is to educate students for the successful practice of law in all of the state and federal courts. The students have access to two fine law li- braries which con- tain over one hnn- dred thousand vol- umes, including much foreign law, and to the following courts in Topeka: KT The United States District Court for Kansas, The Supreme Court of Kansas, The Shawnee County District Court fthree divisionsj, The Shawnee County Probate Court, The Court of Topeka, and The Police Court of Topeka. The legislature meets at the capital of the state, and the various executive de- 53 ' partmnts of the state government are housed in the capitol building. Students of the school of law thus have oppor- tunity to observe and study the func- tioning of all the departments of the state government. The school has in its dean, Judge Rousseau A. Burch, former Chielf Jus- tice of the Supreme Court of the State of Kansas, a man of national fame as a jurist and a scholar. He has been an active member of the American Law Institute since 1923. This organization was formed to pro- mote the clarifica- tion and simplifica- I tion of the law, and its better adaptation to social needs. Judge Burch's opinions have been se- lected for the case books of instruction for students in the law schools. He pre- sents points of law with a vivid clarity that kindles the interest. Dean Burch is ranked as one of the best opinion writers of the judiciary of the United States and Canada. fq if' Q -..W i if X nt . lames W. Abel, Robert Allen, Winston Armstrong lack Campbell, Harold H. Chase, Ray L. Cobean E. Bert Collard, less N. Dalton, Max L. Dice Don Dittemore, Ned P. Gilbert, William Gray George Griffin, Robert L. Guier, Frank D. Hedrick Donald Higby, Robert Hornung, James Hubbard Don E. Hyames Richard E. Kirkpatrick 54 ii E l 1 1 l ! . I r l 2 I s Q 1 i u X635 flgim en lt xligifl xii 0 Harlow King, ' Gale E. Krouse, James Lowry Frantz Loriaux, Raymond Mncnnnb, Ray McKinley Willialn G. Muir, Allan Peterson, Edwin E. Pile Charles E. Rauh, Max R. Seger, .lohn Sharnberg F. Steinkirchner, Vernon Stroberg, Wm. Tinker Walton WClt111C1', J. Robert Wilson, Arthur White Joy Whitney, Ernest Yarnevich 55 S Ilthers See Us ' w , 1 X fm ff I si' ,Fx , W i ! 5 A ,, 'E .55 ar. H L Q1 ii iw l J l S 4 n. ll in 1 l 1 l V53 I 1 w .1 As Others See Us by W. G. Clugston A beautiful girl, if she has any brains, is likely to have more charm and allurements in the eyes of discerning boy-friend admirers than she is capable of realizing. A business institution going to seed on the brink of bankruptcy is nearly al- ways held in less esteem in its commun- ity than the manager can be aware of. A wise man never knows how really wise he is, no fool can correctly appraise the extent of a display of his folly. If you don't challenge the above fand don't decide that they are ugly, decrepit, unwise, foolish remarks, then I offer them as evidence to prove that no one connected with Washburn College, either on the faculty or in the student body, can have any correct conception of what the institution really is, or what it means to the community or the state. How many individuals do you sup- N,-41 s- ?-fr-,-? :' V ,ix ni?-3 Our Student Council Deliberates. pose there are in Topeka who fully ap- preciate what Washburn College means to this city? How many citizens of Kan- sas are there who can tell you what it means to have such an institution of learning and teaching in the capital city of their state? I Pk PF PK As l see it, Washburn is not only the greatest, most valuable, asset Topeka has, but also is of more value to the' state as a whole than all the wheat lands fwhen they are free from dust stormsj and all the oil fields tif they could be made to spout gushers on every quarter section cornerj. What would Chicago be if that city had only its packing industry, its grain pits and its marts of commerce-if it did not also have Northwestern, and the University of Chicago to make it symbolic of something besides the mad scramble for money and the bemeaning toil of processing and preparing for dis- tribution of food, clothing and shelter necessities of life for which citizens must continue to struggle in an age of abundance? What would Massachusetts be without Harvard? Or England, even, without Oxford? I have known Washburn College since the days when Art Champeney and HPinky'7 Beals were among its football 58 Y' hr heroes--and Professor Kirkpatrick was its martyr to freedom. Objectively Qso lhopej I have watched its course through the days when A. T. Burch, El- rick Davis and Ralph Burkholder graced the roster of its faculty-and when Gracia Pope Wood, Verna Wear and Mary Huntoon Hull graced its class rooms and social functions. I have known it when Karl and Edwin Menninger were doing important things to its vital life - stream. And today I know the important things that are be- ing done for it and to it by Messrs. Saxe, Householder, Colburn, Collier, Morgan, Maxewll, Pratt, Burch, and, of course, King. Despite sophomoric estimates and senior evaluations, which may, by some odd chance, be erroneous, what an array of real men these are-and how proud all Kansas should be to claim them! To me Washburn's greatest value to its student body, to Topeka and to the State of Kansas is its fine 75-year old tradition of liberalism and independ- ence. Free from political domination of any kind, held by its President and faculty above religious intolerancesg maintain- ing a sound, sensible attitude towards the commingling of the sexes, seeking for truth without becoming frantic in the search, dealing with error without committing the error of becoming tyran- nical, promoting culture without pre- suming to prescribe what culture may consist of-these are, in any estimation, among the traditions which place Wash- burn College in the enviable position it should occupy in the esteem of all 59 ---Q RN: Q C- E J J 1.- E I .! D W - 'iLu-fly 1' 'nj T311 K.:-S 1 in 'Er 1 -1 L if - V E KLoaned by Washburn Advertising Dept.j citizens-which make it one of Kansas' most valuable assets. Pk Pk is The Washburn student body, as I see it, is deficient mainly in that it should be larger, and more of the students should appreciate more fully the opportunities presented to them. Perhaps there is a little too much pro- ficiency in student politics, as live been informed that Tom Pendergast, the Kan- sas City boss, might learn some new po- litical trick if he would matriculate, and become a Washburn student for a while. The students, unquestionably, do not hold their beauty queens in the proper esteem. They have never gotten their school the national advertising that might be had through organizing a co-ed nudist colony on the campus. They do not have a student council made up en- tirely of athiests, communists and an- archists. They have never set up a co- operative campus brewery, so far as is generally known. There has never been a companionate marriage ceremony per- formed at their chapel exercises. Their fraternities and sororities have never been accused of holding midnight cablack massesf' But, aside from these shortcomings, it's a pretty good student body. 1 'M' The chool of Music Notorious for its fun, and famed for its accomplishments, the Washbuitn school of music is recognized as one of the most progressive departments on the campus. The one place where poli- tics and fraternity spirit do not domi- nate. No one is conscious of whether Toddy is a Theta or not, or whether Katy is a Delta Gamma. p No one remembers that Steve is a Kagpadet and Gerry a Coalitionist. They are all music stu- dents, and the best of friends. There is a cer- tain fraternal spirit among music students to be found no where else on the campus. You can always find a large group of them gathered around one of the big tables at the Inn, with Dean Pratt the center of attention. You can find P another group in the Dean's studio on Wednesday nights listening to HLights Out. And the picnics at the Dean's country place have always been famous for their hilarity. Dean Pratt, the guiding spirit of the music school, is as fine a man and teacher as one could find anywhere. He is interested in each of his pupils as an individual, whether or not he be a music major. The Dean is just as interested 61 in his students who are studying music as an avocation as in those who are studying for professional work. He has often said, MMusic is the one thing that you study, which you will always be able to take down the road with youf' Prof. Frank S. Kenyon, teacher of piano and director of the men's quartet, is a pianist extraordi- ' nary. His yearly con- certis, and the 'unex- pected bits which he in- serts into his accompa- niments for the quartet are things to which everyone looks for- ward. Prof. Paul Hansen and his charming wife, Mrs. Winifred Dickson Hansen are always be- ing sought out by their friends in the college as well as the music stu- dents. Professor Hansen plays the violin and teaches music theory courses. Mrs. Hansen teaches voice, music history, and directs the wo- menis glee club. Miss Ruth Scott, a new addition to the Wvashburn music school faculty, takes the place of Miss Helen Hobbs who is continuing her studies in the East. Miss Scott teaches music ,theory courses. This is the faculty, the backbone of the school of music. But the core of the thing is the student body itself. To know the music school you would have to spend many afternoons in Boswell hall, watching Bill Seguine and Don Lucas playing Volley-balloon, and Toddy and Jean Thacher trying desperately to get their freshmen themes in on time. You would have to be ready to drop every- thing at a moments notice to tear over to the inn for a coke or cinnamon rolls. You would have to bear with the children while they plan roller skating parties, and play jacks on the front walk. You would have to encourage them for weeks before their recitals and console them for weeks afterwards. You would have to know all the jokes about Sammy, andthere are a raft of them. You would have to learn what irritates Francis Ball the most, and then do it. But most of all you would have to go on a music school picnic-to hear Beth and Dan warbling Wllhe Indian Love Call as they leave--to listen to the melodic strains of the fraternity songs sung around an open camp-fire-and later to go into the Dean's house for a leisurely visit. You might find Bob Sanders under the piano playing bear, and Harlan Steele, the alumnus who al- ways comes back, dressed in his con- ventional picnic outfit which is anything but conventional for anyone else. ' This is the music school-a con- genial crowd of people - a capable group of instructors-a lot of fun. Women's Glee Club Lovely to look at as well as to hear, the Womenis Glee club has always enjoyed considerable popularity. Having appeared this year in formal concerts, chapel pro- grams, and with the other musical groups on the Christmas program, the Women's Glee club reports a successful year.. Kinyon H. Shideler Middaugh G. M. Shideler Scamell Napier Z bl C Murtaugh Wright Nash Abel Einsel I Harris Nelson Brighamu ell. Shidleliielf Cone Shumate Miller Pratt Mrs. Hansen Goodwin Alexander Beauchamp Hawkins Firestone 62 -i Dv? igma Ipha Iota The name, Sigma Alpha Iota at once recalls the lovely costume musicale that this national professional sorority gives each year. The S. A. I's. also serve as sponsor to the annual inter-fraternity song contest, and present another musi- cal program in the Winter months. This year the girls entertained with a recep- tion for Miss Helen Jepson, Metro- politan opera star and honorary member of Sigma Alpha Iota, when she Was in Topeka on the Community Concert series. They also acted as sponsor to several civic musical programs. Sigma Alpha Iota was founded in 1903 at the University of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan. In November, 1914, Theta chapter was installed at Wash- burn, the first national Womenis frater- nity on the campus. This year, the officers of S. A. I. have been Arline Middaugh, president, Betty Lou I-Iarris, vice-president, Cor- nelia Miller, secretary, Virginia Good- Win', treasurer, Marjorie Murtaugh, chaplain and editor. The fraternity initi- ated as patronnesses Mrs. C. A. Wolfe, Mrs. Alfred M. Landon, and Mrs. Harry K. Allen. Q Of the four people who made Mu Alpha Pi, honorary, music fraternity, three were members of Sigma Alpha Iota. They are Catharine Pratt, Mar- jorie Murtaugh, and Arline Middaugh. ' d B h B ' h Einsel Firestone Goodwin Hansen glziiiis Ilgihyon liifllcillgeillirfditt bfficiilgjhiieliibon Middaugh Miller Murtaugh Napler Pratt G. Shideler H. Shideler Shumate Stephens Swan Thomas Todd 63 li Menis T uartette Kenyon Seguine Bertsche Gossett Oliver A Always one of the most popular of musical organizations, the Washburn menis quartet finishes its season this year with ta feeling of great success. The quartet has made more public appear- ances than any other musical organiza- tion on the campus. It is in constant de- mand for local programs, and for en- gagements in nearby towns. The quartet is composed of William Seguine, first tenor, Samuel Bertsche, second tenor, Gerald Gossett, baritone, and James Oliver, bass. They have a repertoire of fifty songs. Two of the boys are juniors, and will form the nucleus for next year's quartet. The other members will be chosen from music students in the lower classes. Their accomplishments this year in- clude a concert trip in the fall on which they visited the following towns: ,lunc- tion City, Salina, Nickerson, Partridge, Hutchinson, Newton, Peabody, Marion, and Herrington. They accompanied the lVlen,s glee club on both its winter and spring trips. They gave two recitals in chapel, and an evening recital lVlay 17. A picture of the men's quartet always brings to mind the veteran uRigoletto,'7 which never fails to bring down the house. In fact, the quartet has learned that the students will not let them stop singing until they have done it. Other favorites include '4Wil1 You Remem- ber? from Sigmund Romberg's MlVlay- time,'7 MThe Green Eyed Dragon, the negro work song, HChick- a-cl-lankaf' and 4'Where My Caravan Has Restedf' 64 T' -r Chapel Choir Singing religious choral music of the highest type, unaccompanied and from memory, the Chapefl Choir is one of Washburn's most finished music en- sembles. The choir sings regularly for the Thursday chapels, and has presented several programs in local churches, and near-by towns. Veering a little bit this year from their program of sacred music, the choir has learned and sung several secular numbers. It has also worked on more diflicult music, intricate excerpts from liturgical music, and diiiicult scale num- bers of Bach. The choir prepared a Christmas can- tata, uWhen the Christ Child Came,', and sang it three times, once at Holiday junior high school, once in chapel, and once on the Christmas program of the combined musical organizations of Washburn. Miss Catharine Pratt, Miss Diantha Beaucrhamp, Mr. Samuel Bertsche and Mr. Gerald Gossett sang solo parts. A trip to Junction City, and a spring recital on May 2 concluded the season for the chapel choir, but plans are al- ready going forward for next year. The choir is directed by Dean Ira Pratt, and includes the following members: SoPRANos: Elizabeth Abel, Lua Bumgardner, Frances Drebing, Edith Griest, Jeannette Hughes, Cornelia Miller, Marjie Mote, Marjorie Murtaugh, Nancy Sharp, Marie Shumate, Catharine Pratt, Jean Thacher, Harriet Todd, June Williams, and Dorothy Vining. ALTOS: Bette L. Thomas, Diantha Beau- champ, Loreice Burkhardt, Helen Bushacher, Betty Jane Campbell, Bernice Draut, Rosemary Estes, Eloise Grabham, Betty Lou Harris, Harriet Hart, Polly Houghton, Sarah Johnson, Ruth Kellner, Dorothy McCormick, Martha McDermott, Martha Mickey, Arline Middaugh, Ruth Mary Nelson, Ger- trude Shideler, Helen Shideler, Janet Stevens, Ruth Emmerson, and Bonnie Jean Stephens. TENORS: Jack Armstrong, Francis Ball, Sam Bertsche, James Dunlap, George McCandliss, Robert Sanders, Wil- liam Seguine, Thomas Terrell, and Carson Hargis. BASSE: James Abel, Vincent Crane, Charles Lyman, Donald Lucas, Bob Davis, Dan Davis, Gerald Gos- sett, and Lawrence Wilson. Ball Hargis Crane Abel McCandliss Griffin Lucas Loper Davis Sanders Gossett Mills Bushacher Beauchamp McDermott Munger Pile Wilson Thacher Draut Hughes Sharp Murtaugh Thomas Harris Mickey G. Shideler McCormack Emmerson Pratt Abel Todd Johnson Nelson Dean Pratt Stephens H. Shideler Middaugh Miller Mote 65 l E -l -1 l rl 1 l i l i i i I l l l l 1 1 i V l 4 v A 1 1 ! i ll e eeve f-- a gtflrlfw-4 -.lei-14 f, ..,, s gg ls'tse H so iiglislri1f111f11ft trin uartette Murtaugh H. Shideler Important in the musical life of any campus is the college orchestra. Al- though not as well known as its perform- ances warrant, the Washburn orchestra has gained fame this year through its three formal concerts, and its numerous appearances with other musical groups. The string ensemble, a very popular unit for local programs, has appeared a great many times this year. It is composed of Helen Shideler, first violin, Marjorie Murtaugh, second violin, Martha Mc- Dermott, viola, Gertrude Shideler, cello. G. Shideler McDermott The members of the orchestra are: VIOLINS! Charles Heilmanmconcertmasterg George Loper, Marjorie Murtaugh, Rosemary Maxey, Mar- ian Pattan, Richard Harrison, Jean Sharp, Bonnie ,lean Stephens, Helen Shideler, Jean Swan, Phyrn West, Georgia Shideler, Catherine Cauthers, Bernice Draut, Louise Einsel, and Samuel James Jr. VIOLAS: Charles Howes, Martha McDermott, and Eugene Randlett. CELLOS: Gertrude Shideler, Elizabeth Banta, Dorothy Buch, Charles Briggs. BASSES: Dan Davis, Bette Hand, and William Seguine. FLUTES! Marcia Belle Garber, Mary Ellen Cone, and .lean Klussman. OBOES: Ruth Norvell, and Maurine Matthaei. CLARINETS: James Abel, Frank Mont- gomery, and Archie Swan. BASSOONS: Marie Keelin, and Helen Louise Suddarth. HORNS: Elmo Collins, and Lawrence Norvell. TRUMPETS: Jack Wendell, and Harlin Bond. TRoMBoNEs: Mrs. W. F. Beasley, and William Trapp. TYBTPANIZ James Dunlap. as S lll Q Menis Glee Club The lVIen's Glee club, another of the campus, most popular entertainers, celebrates this year the golden anniver- sary of its founding. Fifty years ago, a Washburn professor returned from an Eastern trip Where he heard the Harvard Glee club. l-le immediatly thought of a similar organization for Washburn, so the first men's glee club to be organized this side of the Mississippi began at Washburn in 1887. There Was also a men's quartet called uThe Cherubsf' From that time to the present Washburn has had a menis glee club. Their achievements this year include two trips, one in the fall and one in the Spring. The' fall trip took them to Burlingame, Burlington, Iola, Independ- ence, Chanute, Coffeyville, Parsons, Erie, and Cherryvale. They travel by bus, and have an enormous amount of fun, heckling each other and the bus driver. They gave an evening recital in the spring, and several local programs. Favorite among their repertoire are HOld Man Noah, ul-ligh Babarryf' uLanfd Sightingf' and wllobacco is a Dirty Weed. Griffen S. McCandliss Loper R. Davis Lyman Nelson Lucas Armstrong Munger Gossett Abel G.McCandliss Young D. Davis Oliver Hendrickson Dunlap Sanders Naill Hargis Dean Pratt Seguine Terrill Ball Bertsche 67 , 0 4 ' 25.5 A I ' ky l By ART TU K R ' X X 'lf' 'A you are Hin the know. The ,X I wblx ' f, rush week turns into the final kg '. It . 'S , h 5 stretch. Next lVlonKla'y our E. all T-S ' y higher edrucation begins in I N, ' ' .X earnest. The grim specter of ff, 7 A 2 'I X , ,xj fx Q if doubt hangs over the heads of . X - The station is crowded. Students and potential students are pouring back to their college town. The old campus begins to brighten up under 'the ward- robes of J oe Colleges and Carl Campuses who wear the nattiest combinations from last yearis Esquire. The frightened, docile, peeps of the freshmen can be heard about the Administration build- ing. They always reg- the freshmen and that of the rush captain. Then that final inspiration - that moment of grand de- cision-we are brothers in the bond. That first week-dilemma-the fresh- men play hide and seek with the pro- fssors and classrooms that they 'just can't seem to find. The second week-a little calmer now-they even find time to drop into the Inn for a coke now and then. The necessity of Hcapsw has become evi- dent- Monday night ister on time. A F leaves its effective The frats have been K1 0 mark. rushing for a week and X, C amp us personali- those of the fledgeing if X TQ Se ties soon b ecome class who have been fl, X if known. Allison and fixed up by the uboysn Bowman, of the Class feel very dignified and X A-l theatre, still de- a part of it all. Men- Z3 , I L vour pie on the Chapel tion of 'chot boxes ,W f . steps. And over at the and pledge pins are D I i 2- Inn, Leo lVlulloy, of designed to impress the upperclassmen that f' ' R , the School of Law, finds time to play his 68 , lv' favorite record-and does he play a mean game of ughostn? Bill Colvin of the New York and Columbia Colvins, propounds philosophy and swing bands with J. lVlorse. Lyman trucks in with that candid camermanis halfshot expression. Napier collects pennies and once again the Hoosier Hot Shots render uToot Toot Tootsie, Goodbye. John Skinner studies between toots and wonders how the other half lives. At twelve oiclock the Inn oc- cupants, fancy turns of thoughts of home and transportation. A few fellows are extremely popular-they have cars. Football season-that great American games brings out all the hefty freshmen -at least those who 'chaven jobs. Band members wanted, with a lot of support promised from the Forensic league. The first game, all the freshmen, males and females, turn out. The gals think that night games are just too divine-there are so many people there--and maybe handsome P. A. D's. will sit beside them. Football is merely an elementary part of that great social gathering. Washburn, Bonjour, and Murrow, man- age an unsteady cheer from the under- classmen, who are adequately super- vised by the actives. Vulturous ac- tives, with ominous lengths of boards beneath their coats, watch with eager eagle, eyes. Those insignificants can't get out of line. School spirit runs high at Washburn. Some one suggested a vacation be called the day of the Drake game. Pep meet- ings are held in back of the Phi Delt house. A huge bonfire blazes, revealing a group of students working up energy for a yell. ufiabble Bouserv Murrow, strives for bigger and better pep. Dur- 69 rg , A ing the Half, the Blue Peppers demon- strate their ability with a snake dance and Hash lights. Vernon drives down the track in a new Packard followed by the dealer. The Athletic Queen and at- tendents step from the vehicle. The crowd roars. Some practical joker screams 'cpoliticsf' Three minutes be- fore the end of the game, the crowd is on its feet, starting toward the gate. A full moon hangs low over Rice Hall fringed by pines that loom fragrant against the sky. Two figures creep cau- tiously down Benton Hall steps. They make a vague dash in the dim light to merge into the shadows of the firs by Parley P's house. A match Hares, two sparks glow in the night. A long waited for-cigarette-is being enjoyed. Auto lights move in the general direction of the golf course and then die out. Next morning there are tire marks on the fair- ways. Yes it is fall, and Washburn stu- dents are very normal young men and women. The fraternities appear beneath the fair ladies window and render tender songs in the moonlight. Ed Hill, Bob Lee and several other fellows find that moonlight is not the only thing that helps pep up a serenade. fCont. on page 1695 Football Succeeding Earnest Bearg, Elmer '4Gus Holm was appointed athletic di- rector and head football coach last fall. Holm came to Washburn as assistant coach in 1929 from Nebraska Univer- sity where he was an outstanding athlete. Before the football season had pro- gressed very far, it became apparent that the cards were not only stacked against the Ichabod ball toters but they were also being dealt from the bottom of the deck. Psractice sessions proved that Woashbui-Us football squad was too small-much too small to be a potent threat in the Valley circuit. Co-Captain lVlcKenna, East, and Hoover headed an injury list that continued to grow until well past the middle of the season. The Ichabods opened the season with a brilliant performance against the Wfichita university Wheatshockers. Washburn didn't have a chance, yet a diminutive firecracker named Vigola and ten other men with a lot of deter- mination won the game for Washburn, 13 to 6. Two defeats followed. The Kansas ,layhawkers drubbed the lchabods 19 to 6, and the next week7s trimming was at the hands of the Emporia Teachers, 14 to 7. - At a chapel pep rally after the Teach- ers game, Holm declared his certainty that Washburn had reached its depths so far as bad luck was concerned. But before the Oklahoma A. and lVl. tussle at Stillwater, ,lim Landes, steller back, dropped out of school and the Blues lost the game, 6 to 0. The Ichabods eked out a one-point victory from Grinnell, 7 to 6, and put on a Homecoming show with the Creighton Bluejays that was an offensive classic, but lost the encounter in the last quarter, 32 to 20. In the next tussle the Blues battled the Colorado college club to a scoreless tie in a snowstorm. The crowning blow of an unsuccessful season came when Kinter departed for points west. The lchabods furnished the Golden Hurricane of Tulsa with little more than a warm-up scrimmage. The Tulsans walloped Washburn, 47 to 0. Still determined that they were not licked until the final gun, the lchabods returned and prepared to udrub Drake? On Thanksgiving fCont. on page 1685 70 fl X Y ! ....a,..ma.a,.... .,....,.......... . -,W nvf Gridiron Personalities JANET MILLER, Football Queen. ARCHIE KEARNS, Quarterback, 165 lbs., Hoxie - CoCaptain Kearns While not a flashy player was certainly reliable and de- pendable. His defensive play in the snow against Colorado College was his out- standing performance of the year. Archie demonstrated that he could really take it and always came back for more against his opponents-remember the Drake game. ART IVICKENNA, End, 195 lbs., Alton- Although besieged with injuries which kept him out of four games this season, Co-Captain lVIcKenna displayed a superb brand of ball against Wichita and Drake. His pass-snagging ability car-I ried him to All-State honors in his junior year while his leadership and sportsman- ship Was a great asset to our team. ORVILLE STALKER, End, 170 lbs., Ross- ville-In addition to carrying on the family tradition in football, Orville as a quiet S and unassuming player has marked himself as a steady alert defensive Wingman. IVAN HOOVER, Tackle, 220 lbs., Quinter-Ivan A started in the Wichita game charging through the Wheat- shocker line to throw the backs for substantial losses. He suffered a leg and arm in- jury Which deprived the Icha- bods of his fight and weight at such an important position during the greater part of the season. MICHAEL RASHER, Guard, 200 lbs., Solomon-lVIike Was fighter in every game and rose to his greatest height in the Wichita, Grinnell, and Tulsa games When he Was a demon on both offense and defense. IVIELVIN VICOLA, Halfback, 150 lbs., Osage City-Although ham- pered With injuries 4'Pidge', Was one of the most popular players with a fighting spirit and a tricky idea for each opponent. With his quick Wit, speed and passing, Vigola 72 I will be a spark plug next fall. LYAL HOLlVl- BERC, Center, 200 lbs., Dubuque, Ia.- This man plugged up the center of the line well and outplayed nearly every opponent. Lyal didn't re- ceive all the recognization he deserved. He always kept up the spirit, pep and moral of the team either in victory or defeat. VERNON EAST, Full back, 180 lbs., Ken- sington--A four year starter in the Ichabod backfield. Always a capable blocker but this season blossomed out into the hardest charging twisting bucking back on the team. If Vernon plays pro football his steadiness and cool head will be a great asset. LLOYD SCHWARTZ, Halfback, 177 lbs., Topeka -Lloyd probably turned in the best performance of his career against Colorado College. This season is the climax of four years of competition in which his speed and kicking were always above par. Perhaps the hardest fighter on the team, he could always be relied upon in every pinch. WILMER LEIBROCK, Guard, 185 lbs., Alma-From the Wichita to the Drake game Leibrock was Ia fixture in the line. Not a flashy player but very consistent in opening holes in the line or downing op- posing backs. HERBERT KNIPP, Tackle, 187 lbs., Onaga-Herb backed up the line very efficiently. Although converted into a tackle he turned out to be one of the most dependable lineman. Knipp was named All-State on the second team and like honors on several conference selections. RALPH BRADY, End-Halfback, 185 lbs., Hutchinson - ulke's spectacular play in catching passes as well as his defen- sive work made his a capable performer. Ralph's end-round touchdown play in the K. U. game and several other long pass plays brought the spectators to their feet. 73 .1 OE PAGAEL,Tackle, 190 lbs., Holton-4Because of a scarcity of tackle and several injuries J oe was a familiar figure in the line. Whenever he was inserted into the lineup you could always be sure of inspired play. DE LLOYD MYERS, Guard, 180 lbs., Kansas City, Mo.-HPeanuts, snort in stature but a mighty mite in the line who carried more than his share of the burden in every encounter. JOHN SCHMIT, Guard, 185 lbs., Neodesha-Lineman were at a premium this year and ,lohnny,s miniature build reminded many people of some former star linemen with those di- mensions. ,lohnny and Nljeanutsn always drew a laugh from the crowd when they entered the game. PAUL LARK, Halfback, 178 lbs., Kansas City, Mo.-The most useful utility man in the backfield last season. Whenever Paul was inserted into the lineup he played like a veteran and he is sure to be a mainstay in his re- maining two years of competition. TOM MIX, Quarterback, 185 lbs., aKnsas City, Mo. -Tom's educated toe won the Grinnell game. He was at the helm when the lchabods rushed over the three touchdowns in the second quarter rally against Creighton. Coach Holm described Mix as the most improved player on the squad at spring practice. LELUS BROWN, Center, 196 lbs., Newton-Big ragged rough and ready to play at any moment. HBrownie's', best game was against Oklahoma A. 81 M. and how he did tear up that Sooner line. ELMER RUSSUM, Halfback, 155 lbs., Topeka-Elmer led the late rally down at Tulsa. His speed makes up for his loss of weight and he promises to be a valuable man next fall. MICHAEL DLUHY, Guard, 165 lbs., Chicago, lll.-After fighting a freshmen complex and in- juries, HChicago7' made his bid this year. In the Creighton game he displayed un- tireing aggressiveness on every play and he could always be found at the bottom of the pile. EZRA WALKER, Guard, 155 lbs., Meriden-As a reserve guard Ezra 74 always delivered when given an opportunity, especially in the Creighton game when he shared the spotlight with five other sophomores who were in the lineup when the three touchdowns were rushed across. DON DITTEMORE, End, 185 lbs., To- peka--HDitty rarely broke into the lineup but his spirit of cooperation was noticed by the entire crowd. Helping a fellow player with his warm-up jacket and giving up his position on the bench to a tired player - that was HDitty's77 spirit. ALEX FROMME, End, 175 lbs., Hoxie-A combination of a good student and a good ath- lete. Always displaying a fine spirit Fromme found the end position after two seasons in the backfield. ln the Oklahoma A. 81 lVl. game his near touchdown pass almost turned defeat into victory. TOlVl BRINKMAN, Tackle, 190 lbs, Fort Scott -During the early part of the season Tom was out with injuries but in the Tulsa game he turned in a fine performance, especially in backing up the line. FRESHMEN GRIDSTERS-The class of 1940 represented one of the strongest freshmen teams in Blue history. Coached by MDee,' Errickson the yearlings will aid the I varsity materially, especially linemen, as the varsity has been weak in the line for several seasons. The out- standing personalities included: Lawson, Wylie, and Orr, stars of the Eastern Kansas Conference, Cook, ranking Ark Valley player, Coffelt, a transfer from Missouri U., John- ' son, Oklahoma interscholastic sprint champion, McKnight, lVlartin, Cowperthwait, and Graves, of the Jayhawk League. The freshmen roster follows: ENDS, Lawson and Wylie, Topeka, Prongos, San Francisco, Ward, Anthony, Mackey, Chicago. TACKLES, Orr, Topeka, Cook, Hutchinson, Taylor, .Kansas City, Coffelt, Columbia, Mo., Welch, Garden City. GUARDS, Bethel and Carruthers, To- peka, lVlohler, Quinter, Nash, Valley Falls. CENTER, Massey, Sterling. BACKS, Green, Omaha, Johnson, Carnegie, Okla., lVlcKnight, Eskridge, Hanni, Corning, Craves,Alma, lVlartin,Rossville, Cowperthwait, SilverLake, Beckley, Brown,Topeka. 7,7 Basketball Charles HDee,' Errickson has finished his first season at the helm of the Wash- burn basketball team. The loss of three lettermen, two by departure from school and one by injuries, combined with sev- eral heart breaking defeats did not dis- courage Errickson. With five returning lettermen and an exceptional freshmen squad, the lchabods will make a bid for valley honors next year. The seasons record was four victories and seventeen defeats, total points 614, opponents points 828. The conference record listed two wins and ten losses. Washburn finished in last place in the Missouri Valley behind Washington U. The lchabods won from Wichita and Emporia Teachers in non - conference games. A summary of the seasons play: Kansas U., there, Dec. 3-Lost 30 to 26. The lchabods scared the Jay- hawkers, Collard leads with 9 points. Emporia Teachers, there, Dec. 11- Lost 36 to 23. The Hornets were hot, second-half rally of no avail. Pittsburg Teachers, there, Dec. 12- Lost 45 to 21. The Gorilla's rolled up an early lead and swamped the lcha- bods. Wichita U., here, Dec. 19-Won 27 to 25. A late goal by Brown decides the hot battle. Drake U., there, Jan. 4-Lost 43 to 27. Lost Valley opener, Vigola lead at- tack with l5 points. Grinnell U., there, J an. 5-Lost 45 to 24. The lchabods were tired, the Pio- neervs runwild in second half. Pittsburg Teachers, here, ,l an. 9 - Lost 32 to 28. The Blue played inspired ball, 19 to l2 margin at half, wilted in final minutes. Drake U., here, Jan. ll--Lost 33 to 32. A heart-breaker as Suter's free throw wins with seven seconds remain- ing. Wichita U., there, Jan. 16-Lost 27 to 24. The game was a sew-saw affair all the way. Pollner subing for Gilbert played well. QCont. on page l70j 76 41 THE PLAYERS lVlELV1N VIGOLA, Forward, 5 ft. 9 in., Osage City-After recover- ing from gridiron injuries, uPidge earned a regular forward posi- tion. Vigola with his pep, speed, and ball. bustling ability was a vital asset to Washburn. NED GILBERT, Guard, 6 ft. 1 in., Par- sons-Gilbert was a cool headed defensive guard and an ace ball handler. He fired 4 long goals to scare Oklahoma A. Sz lVl., at Still- water. BERT COLLARD, Center, 6 ft. 2 in., Leavenworth-C01 lard has finished four seasons of record play. At mid-season he earned the center job. Bert had his hook shot working particularly well against Tulsa and Washington. DELBERT ROSKAM, Guard, 6 ft. 4 in., Wichita-Delbert played his best ball this year, starring against Pittsburg, Wichita, and Drake. After the final game Roskam was elected honorary captain. HENRY SCHULTIES, Forward, 5 ft. 11 in., Kansas City-Schulties proved to be the great- est offensive threat of the lchabods. His best nights were against St. Louis and Emporia Teachers with 16 and 15 points respectively, CHARLES MILLS, Forward, 5 ft. 10 in., Topeka - uChuck was Washburn's most capable reserve. He scored the bucket which lead to an lchabod victory in the final home game against Washington U. HARLEN SCHLICHER, Guard, 6 ft. 2 in., Topeka-Schlicher was perhaps the hardest fighter and most aggressive player on the Blue squad. He did commendable work in the Pittsburg, Emporia Teachers, Washington, and Creighton games. LELUS BROWN, Center-Guard, 6 ft. 2 in., Newton-MLee played center and guard with equal ability. His goal defeatd Wichita, he copped scoring honors against Drake, and he dropped in 11 counters from guard against Washington. DON DITTEMORE, Cetnter, 6 ft. 3 in., To- peka-This year Don played a vital relief roll with his steadiness, passing and jumping. uDitty'7 is the type of player the Ichabods will find hard to replace. FRANK PGLLNER, Forward, 6 ft., Olathe--HP 1 was always ready to do his best when inserted into the lineup. He performed well in the first three games of the year and against Wichita U. 77 Golf Murrow, Root, Griggs, Hemphill, Vandaveer, Wormington, Coach Becker. The lchabods, after an absence of var- sity golf for two years, have secured the service of Marshall Becker, well known Topeka pro, to coach the players and build a foundation for golf atWashburn. Under Becker,s tutoring, the lchabods will soon be burning up the fairways of the Missouri Valley Conference. The Blue Swingsters record: Washburn 11, Emporia 4, Washburn 4, Kansas U. 11, Washburn 2, Wichita U. 13, and Washburn 7, Kansas State 4. The remaining matches include Kansas U., Baker U., Emporia Teachers, and the Missouri Valley meet in St. Louis, Mo., May 13 and 14. C Track Eugene Barnett has assumed the job of track coach, and with the available ma- terial, he is building up a squad that will bring the lchabods to the front in track and field. The squad is headed by Lloyd Schwartz, Missouri Valley in- door shot put title-holder. ' The outdoor season opened with the Kansas Relays. The first dual meet was against Haskell Institute. The confer- ence championships were held in St. Louis, Mo., May 7 and 8. The varsity men and their events are as follows: Lloyd Schwartz, shot put: Lee Brown, discus, Tom Brinkman, javelin, Tom Mix, shot put, Herb Knipp, discus, Ralph Brady, pole vault and dashes, Joe Pagel, Weilbur Liebrock, and Ward Bushacher, 440-yard run, James John- son, half-mile, Bernard Munger, hur- dles, and Melvin Vigola, low hurdles. Coach Barnett, Johnson, Knipp, Brinkman, Pagel, Leibrock, Schwartz, Brown. 78 7 Tennis 4 :K , 4 fm.. X if TPS C ,,kL . The 1937 Washburn tennis squad will defend the Missouri Valley team cham- pionship won at Tulsa last season by Bob Lee and Carl Nordstrom. Coach 4'Dee Errickson has instituted a new idea in lchabod tennis circles which has aroused a great deal of interest among the players. This new plan is called the challenge system which allows any squad member to the player a notch higher on the team for his position each week. In this manner each player must iight to retain his position and will not ride through the entire season on his first week's impression. The members of this years squad are Carl Nordstrom, Howard fBudj Hunter, Wayne Freiburghouse, Bob Loper, Bill Starkweather, Bob Martin, and George McCandliss. The Blue netmen opened the season with a convincing victory over Kansas State, 5 to 1, on the home courts. Emporia Teachers bowed to the lcha- bods, by a 5 to 1 score. The Washburn tennis team won their 79 Loper, Starkweather, Freiburghouse, Coach Errickson, Hunter, Nordstrom, Martin. up 4. ,,,.,,.,.- third straight tennis match crushing Ot- tawa University, 5 to 1, on the home courts. k The remainder of the schedule in- cludes: Kansas U. at home, Wichita U. at home, Kansas State at Manhattan, Knsas U. at Lawrence, Ottawa U. at Ot- tawa, and Emporia Teachers at Em- poria. The climax of the season will be the Missouri Valley Championships in St. Louis, Mo. on May 13 and 14. Washburn tennis prospects for next year are the best since the lchabods won four consecutive titles in the Central Conference. Y - , Drama There is something about amateur dramatics which fascinates nearly every one, and when amateur dramatics are made as nearly professional as possible, as they are at Washburn, the subject be- comes doubly fascinating. Scores of students every year get a real taste of what the professional stage is like. They design and build sets. They collect prop- erties. They shift scenery. They make costumes. They apply stage make-up. They act' in the plays. They worry over construction problems, and seating ar- rangements. They seek publicity in the local papers, and edit their own pro- gram newspaper, HThe Theatre News. Students who have shown unusual ability during their first year are usually chosen for staff positions. There they get the experience of responsibility, for the Washburn Players' staff is a self managing organization. The students supervise, and do the work themselves. This year the Washburn Players have given four plays entirely different in atmosphere. The first, a Broadway com- edy, hilarious, flippant: scene, a Labra- dor bachelor's shack. The play presented a problem in make-up, three Eskimos. The second play, uThe Dark Tower, was a mystery melodrama, full of sus- pense and dramatic situations. A rich looking interior and an atmosphere of mystery was necessary. The play was one of the most successful that the Washburn Players have ever presented. 81 Hliiast Lynnef' the third play, was the old melodrama of the '90s. Costumes, back drops, wings, and mustaches pre- sented enormous problems. The Wash- burn Players took over the improved Little Theatre, and with canvas and paint got busy. Dorothy Lyon com- pletely redecorated the proscenium arch until it resembled greatly the arches in the old theatres. It was ornamental, with gold cupids and things. The players gave a broad interpretation to the old melodrama. The audience, helped by the comic .edition of MThe Theatre Newsf' entered right into the atmos- phere, and hissed and booed the villian. 'fliithan Frome, the last play, pre- sented a multitude of construction prob- lems. A hillside, a graveyard, a two story house, and a church had to be built, all on the stage. No theatre goer will forget the two story house. The play itself was highly dramatic. The tense scene in which Ethan and Mattie slide down the hillside on their sled, supposedly to their death, is one of the most dramatic ever presented at Wash- burn. The year with the drama department closed with the drama banquet, which is now becoming an annual event. At this time all the students of drama, staff members, members of the Washburn Players, and interested alumni came to- gether to talk over the accomplishments of the past year, and plan for the next. it PRESS PRAISES PLAYER Petticoat Fever falls in nicely with the current vogue of nutty comedies, and reveals what happens when an attractive woman and her rather dull nance are stranded near a Laborador radio station, the operator of which is suffering from Hpetticoait fever. . . . Jack Nelson, as Dascomb Dins- more, gave what was unquestionably his best performance .... Julia Ann Duff made a lady-like quarrel into a real event .... George McCandliss delightfully carried a Brittish accent. . . . Ruth Parry was Dascomb's worldly fiance . . . Lyle Harmon up- held his ability at playing clerical roles . . . Bill Colvin swore like an old trooper . . . Sam Bertschertopped the character roles, and Dorothy Lyon and Dorothy Brosamer were two giggling Eskimo girls. Mansions was the most impressive of Lynne Barrageris one acts . . . Mary Ann Porterheld and Jean Miley gave excellent performances . . . Diantha Beauchamp and Madge Nash showed skill in Ioan of Arc . . . In a Marriage Proposal, the scene in which Berglund, pipe in mouth, tried to kiss Gilligan was un- intentionally a classic. The most interesting play that the Players have presented in a long . time, The Dark Tower, has about everything that is needed for audi- ence appeal. Based on the idea of hypnotic control ' being exerted over a gifted young actress by her villain- ous husband .... Acting honors must be divided among Virginia Hankins, around whom the action of the play centers, Charles Hill, her brother with Barrymore tendencies, Howard Jones, the slimiest villain in recent years, and Eloise Grabham, an acid- tongued spinster .... Mary Hoge- boom amused the audience as the maid, and Helen Bushacher did worldly melancholy very well. Mildred Henry's one acts were smooth. In Overdue, Lyle Har- mon and Helen Bushacher were a young married couple. Lea Stone CContinued on page 162.j 5 'Qc 3 .1 c ' . li f A 1 5552 X 4 D f i L Zig . 1 . L f . I., 9, it ., ,M K ,J f ,, , .19 5, . 'ssi - f is '. - QW fa , ' iii ? i Ml 7 Washburn Players and taff The Washbiirn Players have patterned their staif after the production staff of pro- fessional plays, in an effort to be as nearly professional as it is possible for ama- teurs to be. All the Work in producing their plays is done by the staff members themselves, each member having his own duties. The improvement in the organization of the Washburn Players is due largely to the efforts of Professor Seigfred, Who came to the Washburn College Drama De- partment seven years ago. Professor Seigfred began building up the organization in the department until it has reached a point that it is self sufficient. Samuel Bertsche, stage manager, heads this year's staff. Staff : Grace Louise Skeen, stage carpenter, Virginia Hankins and Ruth Kellner, stage crew, Mary Hoge- boom, property manager, Mary Inez Groesbeck, assistant property manager, Mary Frances Crosby, hand property manager, Madge Nash, costume manager, Anne Stever, assistant costume manager, Billye .lune Abernathy, mistress of the Wardrobe, Mildred Henry, make-up manager, Ruth Parry and Helen Bushacher, assistant make-up managers, Nancy Sharp, editor of the Theatre News, Valerie Whitcomb, assistant editor, Lyle Harmon, electrician, ,lack Lee, assistant electrician, Margaret Briggs, business manager, Orland Kil- mer, house manager, Bert DuMars, publicity manager. The Washbtirn Players are those who are qualified to take part in major plays be- cause of successful experience in two one act plays and a studio performance. This year's players include: . Jack Nelson, Ruth Parry, Samuel Bertsche, George McCandliss, Julia Ann Duff, Lyle Harmon, Bill Colvin, Dorothy Brosamer, ,lack Lee, Eloise Grabham, Virginia Hankins, Arthur Turner, Stephen McCand- liss, Dianthe Beauchamp, Charles Lyman, Dan Davis, Bob Davis, Gerald Gossett, George B. Loper, Donald Lucas, Stephen McCandliss, Charles Mills, Bernard Munger, Jack Nelson, Laurence Wilson, Edwin Pile, l 7 , . This Thing Called rt by Wallace S. Baldinger If you have never visited the boiler room of a steamer, you have in store for you a thrilling experience. Thrilling through its complexity. Thrilling through its steady throb and hum. Ma- chinery here functions in perfect har- mony, to propel the ship, to steer it, to moor it, load it, and repair it. Such machinery comes of scientific study and invention. It must have ex- cited its creator tremendously. It cer- tainly does move us. More than that it shades our thought and affects our make- up to the very heart. We thrill emotion- ally to it, just as once our fathers thrilled to the pattern on a shield, to the pinnacles on a temple, to the hull of a clipper. The machine is the prime pro- duct of our own day. By itself it is mean- ingless. Related to thinking, feeling human beings, it has infinite possibili- ties. This emotional reaction to the things of our existence is the chief concern of the arts today. So has it always been. S5 A work of art worthy of the name ex- presses some deeply moving experience in an organizd, rhythmic form capable equally of moving others atune with it. Would you know how a man felt about life in sixth century China or sixteenth century Italy? Would you know how people feel about life today in France, Spain, Russia, or America? Then go to the work left by the artist's hands. The T rt chool The Art Department has had exhibits in student and professional work of many kinds of art during the year. Sometimes it is amusing to watch a group standing before some artistic en- deavor trying earnestly to analyze and understand it. Their efforts are truly ludicrous in some cases. They are so anxious to appreciate art, while others are so determined to make themselves like the right thing that they never voice an opinion of their own until they dis- cover how well a thing has been ac- cepted, and by whom. The Was-hburn Art School does not exist for them, but the honest student. The primary purpose of the school of art, aside fro mbeing professional, is to create and develop a feeling for beauty. The school is indeed fortunate in this respect, in Mrs. Mary Huntoon Hull, who teaches etching, engraving, and water color. Paintings are made quickly in water color to get the action of the subject, while etching and engraving are long processes. Students gain from the Baldingers, in Ancient, Medieval, Oriental, Renais- sance, and Modern art lore an invalu- able perspective for judging, not only changes in art styles, but also the truth in historic art events. Example: Chris- tianity was not an original religion, but contained characteristics of other relig- ions of the day. Christian artists bor- rowed from pagan work to illustrate their biblical stories. ' John Ballator, a newcomer to the art faculty, teaches stage design, interior decoration, design and costume. His stage class designed and executed the scenery for the production of uEast Lynnef' by the drama department in true uEast Lynnel' style. The project included the painting of a back drop for the exterior scenes, in- terior scenery, and proscenium. The wall-paper was unforgettable with its yellow hearts and flowers. ii James Gilbert offers laboratory classes in oil painting, charcoal life and caste drawing, perspective, and sketch- ing. Mr. C-ilbert's methodof teaching consists of avoiding destructive criti- cism, and pointing out the good elements upon which the student can build. 86 Ti e See urse ves S ,pr --- . N N, V , N 7' D 1 ' L - 'g , , - R 1 ' .1...L z 1 ' , Q' J 6 . , -.- .,,..,,,,wM .1 U Y I 3 - V , , .5 - K , . A V , 1 'nh-A--.., ,M - , , ' -4-v.,f,., I , . AV I W 'f s 41. 1: ,..,,Z-:V K v , '-,w -'4 1lG-4-4:q,,M,.', firm VW? ,vn.,.3,-- - .....-..-.--K.. ., , 4 . . WM www, Q fm?-2, vm m,,,,,m -. . -..g,,yg,- y .. 1 +Q,.,' :,:-www!-,,, ..f:..a. Rf 'v:.z'xw. , 15- . Q -V' 1 ' ' run, I 3 , .rlfiw ' ' K ,.,. M- ,-LW' , f ' ,,wwf4- 1, N 'f 'L . mf ' ,- ,. .W , , , , X ,K .ff . 'vw Z. up . . I. 'mm 4, -..., AA. , , - ..,,..,,,.,,k W-WN. , .. 2' 1 fi ' 4 .mv .Q , K .7 4 f 1 -H .,,MMi:c..1., x. , , N -'4-W-uq.....5,f, W rf' ' -f 4' 3- 1 :KA as Q .M .,,- .V Q my bc' v j ' J., 4- . Q: ff: 21 .. 4- . i , Q ,,, we 4 .2 -I ,, 4, 45' sr .h I I 1--f. .,, 4. if -f 'sv -,? wiv '., v 4 Hiya- . Q. VM. ,..' I. ff I 4 Z 4 Q 4 ......':.,,7 7-.......--.........- .... , ., .. As We See Uurselves by Peggy Ralston IT was three in the morning. Nine girls-freshmen to seniors, pledges to actives, bookworms to butterflies- were in a semi-circle on the floor of Lil7s bedroom. The question before the house was ulust what is life, and what are we here for? What am l, and why am I? What is college? Who are you-and how do y'ou know you are? Nice, simple little questions-but they,d been at it ever since ten o,clock, when the asthetics had come wafting back from the dance recital and the good-time girls from cokes at the College Inn. As gaps in the long orations, they had stopped for a cake from home, sardines and crackers, Lights Out, lemon cokes from White7s, late telephone calls from loves, about HDO you still love me. But they had gone on and on, and the girl in the horn-rimmed glasses was not any surer than when she had brought down an A in psychology, and Dr. Col- lier had told her that she had remark- tj . ,e 4 Jvx T f-L Y Eg: Q M170 you suppose he meant it? able insight into the foibles of the human race. The butterfly recalled that her current boy-friend had once re- marked that he liked to have her around because she was an ego-booster, and she felt shaky wondering if he might not find someone who could flatter him still better and make him more comfortable. The popularity queen of the moment thought, HOh, heavenly days, how can I go on and on being sweet to all these people l detest-and l know they think l'm a spoiled idiot. . The freshman, naive and wondering, had asked a lot of questions which the senior cynically answered - but the sophomore challenged her, and the junior began to quote all her professors from kindergarten up. They found that they could not effect any kind of a com- promise on religion, sportsmanship, the best face soap, free love, cribbing or not cribbing, who was the best dancer in school, marriage versus careers, which hose wore the longest. Sally's important problem had been whether or not she should go steady, Jimmy was so insanely jealous that whenever she had another date, he sulked for days, and she did like him so much, but her mother throught she shouldn't tie herself down when she was so young, but he was nicer than anyone else, but Paul was awfully cute, too, and she just didn't know what to do! Hattie was in a dither about whether she should take this job or not. If she took it, she could have more money for 90 clothes, and she might even be able to buy herself a book she wanted when they had those slick sales at Hall's. Dad and mother would undoubtedly appreciate the ease on their check-books, too, and she supposed it was a good time to get practical training so that she might whip right into a job after gradu- ation. Then, on the other hand, she would only be in college once, so shouldn7t she get the most out of it-all the arts and the sports and the concerts and the recitals, yes, and even the lec- tures? Somehow she did have an eager- ness to find about a lot of things. Polly wanted to get married. For heavens' sake, she and Joe had been in love for six years now, and she wanted to keep house'so badly she could taste all the batter she might mix, smell all the flowers she could plant, and she sur- reptitiously studied Better Homes and Gardens inside her astronomy book. But Papa had wanted his son to be a lawyer, and Polly had been the son, so papa in- sisted that she be the lawyer, instead. She was only a junior, and law school would be three more years, and Joe al- ready had a good job. She couldn't run away, it just wouldn't be the sporting thing to do-the folks had been too kind and considerate for all these years. No go, that. But law school-horrors! Grace's father was sending her to sec- retarial school next year. Secretarial school, She who wrote her own hand- writing in nine different ways-she just couldn't make the pothooks go the same way every time, And typing scared her so that every night she typed all her thoughts as she lay in bed raging that she couldnit go on with her art course. 91 . l bg dj C j if x E if Q: If -AN at ii, -I V yi - A xg.- ,- I t li -and more books to buy, toofi' She knew the intricacies of color value, brush strokes, and how to put down what Sally called a lot of tin cans and cork- screws. Filing, shorthand, typing, book- keeping - fooeyl And money - what was money? ult's a lot, if you ask me, Brenda shouted, HLook at all these gorgeous clothes l could have, the hairdresses I could wear, the cosmetics I bould buy, the car, the darling little car, l, could drive. And they were all into the fray -money, money, God, love, nature, God in nature, was love a mental state or a reality, would marriage be perma- nently satisfying, how must an old maid feel? They were all talking at once, and no one heard anyone else, as they sat there trying to thrash the problem of Mlife-what is it? Finally Ellen, very firmly, said to them 46We're getting nowhere. And the most immediate thing we have to face is eight o'clock tomorrow morning. So lights out, and the first one who whim- pers gets ducked in the showerf' The Kaw Goes to the Prom From the sea Howard ju n i o r l the silvery moon shining over stepped Helene Hawkins and Jones, queen and king of the senior prom. From the dark ceiling floated down hundreds of pastel- tinted baloons. From the orchestra came smooth, sweet syncopation. From the dancers came gasps of delight and joy, this was certainly a slick prom! You'd never guess this ships deck was the good old basketball court. It was just plenty clever and everyone was vowing this was the loveliest prom in years! ' The committee, which tracked down decorations, was headed by Jean Shat- tuck and Vernon Murrow. Other mem- bers were: Virginia Napier, John Davis, Charles Crosby. 92 ??? 1 A E i N 1 1 , , I i I 1 1 J X r w , l i , N l W I 1 1 I i M 1. fs 93 4 I 1 i W r i 4 1 1 1 2 l :mg i,,,,,,,i4,,,?, ,,,,,,,i,,, -1 ACTIVES lpha Phi Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi was installed in 1917. AlphaPhi ' was founded at Syracuse Uni- versity in 1872. Bordeaux and p silver are its colors. Among Alpha Phiis accomplishments for the past year are listed: Eight members of the Y.W.C.A. cabi- net, Betty S. Thomas being President, Sarah Johnson, social chairman of Pan- Hellenic and president of Dance Club, Imogene Shrives, vice-president of W.A. A., Jean Stahl, social chairman of Y.W. C.A..and news editor of the Washburn Review, Marjorie Murtaugh, Helen Shideler, vice - president, and Maryan Firestone, business manager of Glee Club, in the field of drama, Julia Ann Duff and Helen Bushacker were active, J anett Miller, and Betty War1'en, mem- bers of Pi Kappa Delta, Betty Beatty and Grace Louise Skeen, members of Delta Phi Delta, Margaret Peterson, Janett Miller, Imogene Shrives, Jean Stahl and Cleta Clark, members of Nonoso, Tau Delta Pi members are: Cleta Clark and Jean Stahl, Mu Alpha Pi, Marjorie Murtaugh, and Lambda Epsilon, Jean Stahl. Alpha Phi won the intramural carnival cup the third time. Beth Abel .lane Baird Marjory Bales Betty Beatty Ferol Brown .lean Brownlee Helen Bushacher Marianna Chase Cleta Clark Janet Close Frances Collins Mary Ellen Cone Frances Cooper Frances Mae Cross Virginia Davis Julia Ann Duff Pauline Emery Georgia Fiederling Maryan Firestone Mildred Floersch Dorothy Glenn Lois Hall Mildred Henry Nancy Howell Sarah Johnson Carolie Kinyon Corrine Lamborn Jean Miley Eulala Miller .lanett Miller Marjorie Murtaugh Peggy Paine Margaret Peterson Virginia Poole Ethel Rasmus Billie Lou Seiler Gertrude Shideler Helen Shideler Imogene Shrives Grace Louise Skeen Mary Louise Smith Jean Stahl Bette L. Thomas Betty S. Thomas Julia Wanner Betty Warren .lo-Anne Wright PLEDGES Janet Rickards Dorothy Villee i A1 1 Abel Baird Bales Beatty Brown Brownlee Bushacher Chase Clark Close Collins Cone Cooper Cross Davis Dufl Emery Fiederling Firestone Floersch Glenn Hall Henry Johnson Kinyon Lamhorn Miley E. Miller J. Miller Murtaugh Paine Peterson Poole Rasmus Rickards Seiler G.Shide1er 1-l. Shideler Shrives Skeen Smith Stahl B. L. Thomas B. S. Thomas Villee Wanner Warren Wright Bumgardner Dean Draut Grabham Hart Hughes Iseman Kellner Land Martin Marvin Mickey Miller Nims Payne Porterfield Pratt Price Ralston Ray Sharp Southwick Stephens Stever Thacher Wilson Young T -4 Lua Bumgardner Louise Dean Bernice Draut Frances Drebing Eloise Grabham Mary Jane Finney Margaret Nelle Hart Jeanette Hughes Helen Iseman Ruth Kellner Charlotte Land Helen Martin Marjorie Marvin Martha Mickey Doris Miller Delta Gamma ACTIVES Betty Nims Janet Payne Mary Ann Porterfield Cartherine Pratt Willette Price Peggy Ralston Margaret Ray Nancy Sharp Barbara Southwick Bonnie Jean Stephens Anne Stever Jean Thacher Dorothy Vining Agnes Wilson Amelia Belle Young PLEDGE DeLaura Whipple The openinfg of the new white Georgian Colonial brick house, located at the end of the curve on Sorority Row, was perhaps the biggest event in the ac- tivities of the Delta Gamma Sorority during the past year. Their outstanding leader for the year was their past president, Amelia Belle Young. She was a member of Tau Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, Nonoso, Pan - Hellenic, Student Council, Publications Board of Control and a senior representative of the Junior Citizenship League. Other members of Delta Gamma who were prom- inent in leader- ship on the cam- pus in various activities were: Jeanette Hughes p r e s i d e nt of 1 French club and a member of the Chapel Choir, Eloise Grabham, who belonged to the Pan- Hellenic Council, Nonoso, Washburn Players Staff and W.A.A., Ann Stever, assistant art editor of the Kaw and a member of Delta Phi Delta, Betti Nims, new president Delta Gamma, and a member of Quill Club, Splash Club, and the Pan-Hellenic Council, Nancy Sharp, assistant editor- of the Kaw, editor of Theatre News, member of Chapel Choir, Washburn Players, French Club and the program chairman of W.A.A. Peggy Ralston, feature editor of Kaw, column for the Review, Doris Miller, Queen of All-School Party. Billye June Abernathy Kappa t lpha Theta Kappa Alpha T h e t a, F i r s t y Greek letter fra- ternity known among women was founded at DePauw univer- sity, Green- , castle, lndiana, the year 1870. In the past year, many members of Alpha Upsilon were active in a varied group of activities. Ruth Parry and Mary Hogeboom were active in dra- matic productions and are members of the Washburn players' staff. ln the field of music, Helene Hawkins, Betty Carswell, and Marjorie Beard are members of the Girls Glee Club, Martha McDermott, Hariett Todd, Margie Mote, Ruth Nelson, and Betty ,lane Campbell are ,members of Chapel Choir. Members of Quill Club are Mary Wardin, Helene Hawkins, Barbara King, Betty Carswell, and Betty Lou Ufford. Among the honors that have come to Theta this year are: vice-presidency of Student Council held by Helene Hawk- ins, lntra-mural manager and secretary of W.A.A., held by Valerie Whitcomb and Eleanor Collinson, respectively, Louise Brown was Hobo Day Queen, Margie Mote, president of Splash Club, Barbara King new Pan-Hellenic president, Valerie Whitcomb new Y.W. C.A. president, Jean Swan new Y.W.C. A. secretary, and there are seven Thetas on the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. ACTIVES Jeanne lhinger Katherine Beals Marjorie Beard Betty Beck Louise Brown Jean Campbell Betty Jane Campbell Dorothy Carroll Betty Carswell Catherine Cauthers Rebecca Chaney Eleanor Collinson Mary Francis Crosby Juanita Dick Betty .lane Elden Betty C-illman Mary Gray Mary Inez Groesbeck Betty Hammel Peggy Hamilton Betty Hand Helene Hawkins Mary Hogeboom Betty Hope Dorothy .loss Barbara King Rowena May Kathleen Mansfield Marjorie Martin Barbara Mansfield Martha McDermott Margie Mote Phyllis McPherson Mary Ann Napier Ruth Mary Nelson Mary O,Connor Ruth Parry Annabel Putney Janet Stevens Lea Stone Mary Kay Spencer Jean Swan Louise Smith Harriett Todd Betty Lou Ufford Valerie Whitcomb Anne Lee Wyatt PLEDGE Diantha Beachamp W, H llll IUIH IIB IEIII ll llilll all 1 r f I I s 1 I 1 t 1 5 r 5 a 1 l l X. 9 i P 1 S i I 9 n r 1 I 5 l t i x Q l l J Abernathy Beals Beard Beck Brown B. Campbell J. Campbell Carroll Carswell Cauthers Chaney Crosby Dick Elden Gillman Gray Croesbeck Hammel Hand Hawkins Hogeboom Hope lhinger Joss King McDermott McPherson Mansfield May Napier Nelson O,Connor Parry Putney Smith Spencer Stevens Swan Todd Uflord Wbitcomb Wyatt Alexander Beightler Bissitt Bixler Bower E. Burkharclt L. Burkhafclt Curry Durein Einsel lVl. A. Grandeen lVl. L. Grandeen Harris Honea Hughes Kelley Kempton A. Miller C. Miller Morgan Riokenbacher Scannnel Shoal White Whitney Wfills ii I I I I I 1 I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1' I I I I I I I K F I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I d Ernestine Alexander Marjorie Beightler Helen Bissitt Eleanor Bower Ethel Burkhardt Louise Einsel, Margaret Grandeen Martha Grandeen Betty Lou Harris Rinda Honea Zeta Tau lpha ACTIVES Jean Kelley Lucille Kempton Alma Miller Cornelia Miller Phyllis Morgan Charlotte Scammell Anita Shoaf Mariella White Joy Whitney Bessie Mae Wills Isabelle Hughes PLEDGES Loreice Burkhardt Dorothy Curry Eloise Bixler Jennie Leah Polson Dorothy Durein Peggy Rickenbacher Alpha Mu chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was installed in 1922. The colors are blue and gray, and the pin is a black shield set upon a gold shield, set in jewels.. Zeta Tau lists the 'following accom- plishments for the past year: ,lean Kelly and Alma Miller are members of Nonosog ,lean Kelly is also a member of Press Club, Alpha Lambda Epsilon and Y.W.C.A. cabinet, Phyllis Morgan, member of Tau Delta Pig Lor- eice Burkhardt, Dorothy Curry, Louise Einsel and Betty Lou Harris, members of Glee Club, Martha Crandeen, pub- I jp ff 2? licity manager of W. A. A. 3 Eleanor Bowers, vice-president of Splash Club, Louise Einsel, Ernestine Alex- ander and Cor- nelifa' Miller, members of the T Washburn Orchestra, Betty Lou Harris, Cornelia Miller and Louise Ein sel, members of Sigma Alpha lotag Martha Crandeen, Margaret Crandeen and Jean Kelly, members of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. Mariella White, the newly elected president for next year, has been Wash- burn's most outstanding woman golfer. ,loy Whitney, president for the past year is a Junior in Law School, presi- dent of Pan-Hellenic and has been out- standing in Y.W.C.A. and dramatic or- ganizations, during her years in the col- lege, and is a member of Phi Delta Delta, Woman's Law fraternity. l 101 Independent Women The Indepen- d en t W o m e n have come to be recognized on the campus by their participa- tion in all activ- ities, I e a d by P M a r y Esther I W a l k e r, p a s t president, also member of Tau Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Quill Club,'Vera Huii- man, Tau Delta Pi, W.A.A., Dance Club, Intra - mural manager, Louise Kent, Ethel ' Wagner, and Pauline Banker, members of Delta Phi Delta, Madge Nash, president of Independents, presi- dent of W.A.A., treasurer Student Coun- cil, social chairman Nonoso, Washburn Players, Athletic Board of Control, business manager Washburn Players, WTomen's Glee Club, Elizabeth Brig- ham, vice-president Sigma Alpha Iota, Women's Glee Club, W.A.A., Marie Shumate, editor Sigma Alpha Iota, W. A. A., treasurer Y. W. C. A., program chairman Sophomore Commission, Wo- menis Glee Club, Chapel Choir, vice- president Sophomore Class. This club was organized in l927 by Dean Susan M. Guild, and sponsored by Clessie Gilmore until this year, for any Woman on the campus unaffiliated with a fraternal organization. Virginia Albright Frances Anderson ACTIV ES Dorothy McCormick Arline Middaugh Lida Bahr Betty Mitchell Pauline Banker Doris Louise Morgan Helen Beach Madge Nash Elizabeth Brigham Ruth Norvell Dorothy Cook Elsie Crawford Ardenelle Cyr Hazel Edwardson Fern Eisenhower Ruth Emmerson Eleanor Pusey Esco Irmalee Fegert Ruth Irene Forbes Lucille Geyer Virginia Goodwin Doris Hanna Mary Hoover Vera Huffman Helen Johnson Louise Kent Margaret Ketchum Ella Leibrock Myra Losey Maurine Matthaei Lois Parker Mary Pease Myrtle Pederson Jeanne Plotner Elaine Potter Dorothy Porter Elda Mae Prentice Dorothy Roberts Maxine Sheldon Marie Shumate Jane Smith Susanne Smith Ruth Stanley Nora Belle Thompson Ethel Wagner Mary Esther Walker Maxine Wenthe Phyrn West Lois Zubler 10 2 W? I E 4 I l E' D I 1 I mi Bahr Beach Beck Brigham Cook Cyr Edwardson Eisenhower Emmerson Geyer Goodwin Hoagland Hoover Huffman Matthaei Middaugh Mitchell Morgan Nash Norvell Parker Pease Pederson Porter Sheldon Sh u mate A. Smith J. Smith S. Smith Stanley Walker Zubler an- ellenic There is one organization on the campus which the women's groups rec- ognize with awe and respect-especially during rush week. For the past two years Pan-Hellenic has proved that it has teeth, and does not hestitate to use them. All rush rules have been rewrit- ten, and penalties attached-and no so- rority wants to sacrifice one of its parties for a few forbidden minutes with a rushee. Beightler Campbell Clark Grabham .Johnson King Whitney Young Pan-Hellenic, composed of two repre- sentatives from each sorority with Dean Susan lVl. Guild as faculty sponsor, has complete control of rushing among the Greek sisterhoods. It makes and en- forces its own rules. Next year Pan-Hellenic will try a new plan-that used in nearly all other col- leges and universities-preferential bid- ding and the quota system. By this plan the council hopes to eliminate a great deal of the confusion and unpleasant- ness of rush week. lt will also tend to keep the sororities more nearly of one strength, and that is a healthy condition for Greek letter organizations. Pan-Hellenic council this year in- cluded Amelia Belle Young and Eloise Grabham, Delta Gamma, ,lean ,Camp- bell and Barbara King, Theta, J oy Whit- ney and Marjorie Beightler, Zeta Taug and Cleta Clark and Mary Louise Smith, Alpha Phi. 104 ,. Q 'if 5 i i 1 7 1' I E E 5 i 1 4 l I 1 1 1 E I l 17 1 1 1 . n ! 4 1 fu 5 S J 1 I I r. Q.. .-:fun-agp. if 'ie 2, Q: M-.4 fx U. if ' ff:-'aE5232z?z:r - gsygzf ,ifQ5533?Y71:f ' -1:5 155. :.-5-31523: 1:'.', .- 'rim ' .. ...L ... -' 111- -1: ' 'gg I ..,:, L. . ., ..:'l'57: 5: . :RSE ,',. 5... :Li-.r!1..: -11:?fG:. 15: q. Hill?-Fifi-f5'-aff. 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Gray Green Griggs Hill Jones Langsdorf Lark Lewis lVlcCanclliss lVlcDavid May Nelson Nordstrom Salmon Smith Stephens Terrill Vandaveer Washburn Welch Wendell iv Francis Ball Ted Bowers Carl Bowman Charles Briggs Bernard Briman Ward Busacher Geoffrey Carlisle Warren Christner Charles Colby Charles Crosby Robert Davis Vernon East Bill Edmonston James French lpha Delta A CTIV ES Ed. Hill Howard Jones Herbert Langsdorf Paul Lark Gilbert May Forrest McDavid Jack Nelson Wayne Ryan Willard Salmon Lloyd Schwartz Howard Stephens Thomas Terrill Wm. Trapp John Vandaveer Wm. Gray John Washburn David Gray Wm. Welch Don Green Jack Wendell Frank Griggs PLEDGES Lewis Coffelt Harry Pronges Allwyn Lewis Jay Smith James Mackey Alpha Delts attained a number oflices this year. Jack Nelson, president of Y.M.C.A.g William Gray, president of Sagamore, Howard Jones, business manager of Kaw, Robert Davis,business manager of Review, John Washburn, cheerleader, Ward Bushacher, senior basketball manager, Willard Salmon and Bob Davis, cabinet member of Y.M. C.A.g Howard Stephens and Bill Welch, members ofKaw Staff, Jack Nel- ' son and Howard Jones, members of Washburn Players, James Mackey, Hobo King. ln intermurals the Alpha Delts tied for first in softball and basketball, having taken first in volleyball. With a very clever stunt, succeeded in taking home first prize from the third annual stunt night. . Lloyd Schwartz, Vernon East, and Paul Lark are football lettermeng Lloyd Schwartz, Missouri Valley Shotput champ, Carl Nordstrom, tennis letter- mang Don Green, freshman tennis team, BillWelch, J imMackey, and Don Green, freshman numerals in football, Norman Sanneman and Jim Mackey, freshman numerals in basketball. 107 Kappa i ma Kappa Sigma, l National Fra- ternity, wals founded at the University of Virginia on De- cember 10, 1869. The Washburn g chapter was in- stalled on the rolls of the national fraternity February 19, 1909. ' The members of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity distinguished themselves by cooperating with the college program and had men interested in nearly all of the fields of student enterprise. Stanley Wilson and Shelly Graybill took an ac- tive part in the forensic department, Ronnie Bane, Roy Mattson, Stanley Orr, and Ned Brown were members of the varsity and freshman football squads, Charles Mills lettered in basketball and was also an officer in the Music School, Charles Price was one of the depend- ables in the Citizenship Club, Ray Shull took an active part in the world relations club, Ben Glusing was in several one- act plays and was senior football stu- dent manager, Persh Gilligan haunted the campus both as a member of the camera club and as the villian in the outstanding play of the year. I ACTIVES Roy Adamson Ronald Bane Charles Cheap Paul Cook James Cooper Harold DeHon Persh Gilligan Don Glogau Ben Glusing Shelley Greybill Leroy Johnston James Jones Galen Knowlton Charles Marling Darwin Martin Wayne Mast Ned Brown Willis Bateman Robert Mitchell Stanley Orr Roy Mattson Charles Mills Edwin E. Pile Wilbern Parker Charles F. Price Norman Rimes Ray Shull Corwin Spencer Harold Tasker Frank Treneray Dan Washburn Edward Webber Stanley Wilson Wm. Woodward J ack Wormington Clinton Zercher PLEDGES Robert Walker Lawrence Walters Frank Warren ill Bane Brown Cooper Gilligan Glusing Johnston Knowlton Marling Martin I Mast Mattson Mills Orr ' Pile Price Rimes Shull Spencer I Tasker Treneray Webber Woodward Wormington Zercher Allen Allison P. Armstrong W. Armstrong Brockett Browne Brunson Campbell Cobean Cole Corkhill Cunningham Guier Havens Hornung Houseworth Hubbard Hyames Kenyon King Kirchner Lammers Loriaux Muir lVlcCombs Owsley Rauh Reynolds Roberts Scruggs Seger Shamberg Shuart Smith Snook Taggert Webber White Wilke Wilson Weltmer Yarnevich Buckles Higby Kunish Richey Sperling Young 1 memberships and in minor offices. A Robert Allen Edwin Allison Gordon Angwin Paul Armstrong Winston Armstrong James Brockett Richard Browne Forest Brunson William Buckles .lackCampbell Charles Clark Ray Cobean Jack Cole Robert Corkhill Robert Cuier Donald Higby Robert Hornung Carl Houseworth James Hubbard Donald Hymes Robert Irwin Frank Kenyon, Jr. Harlow King D. A. Kirchner ' Phi lpha Delta ACTIVES Walter Lammers Frantz Loriaux William Muir Ora McClellan Raymond McCombs Marshall Newman Perry Owsley Charles Rauh Newlin Reynolds Earl Richey, Jr. Hugh Roberts Louis Scruggs Max Seager John Shuart Chester Smith James Sperling James Taggart Vernon Weber Keith Weltmer Arthur White Kenneth Wilke Robert Wilson Ernest Yarnevich Ralph Young Richard Kunish PLEDGES Tom Cunningham Louis Ascough Fred Wassinger George Havens Phi Alpha Delta, having thelargest chapter on the campus, boasts of su- premacy in leadership in college activi- ties. Ray Cobean was president of the Student Council, John Shamberg, presi- dent of Law School, Jack Campbell, president of the Citizen's Council and the International Relations Clubg Ver- 111 non Weber, king of the All-School P a r t y g J o hun Shuart, presi- d e n t o f t h e Freshman Class, W a l t e r L am- mers, organiza- tion editor ofthe Kaw, and, Rob- ert Corkhill, columnist for the Review. ln addition, P.A.D. is well represented in all college organizations, both in Phi Alpha Delta, having won first in Water Polo, first in Touch Football, sec- ond in Playground Ball, and third in Basketball, is very much in the race for the Studebaker lntramural Sports Trophy. ' Social activities are not forgotten in this well-rounded program of college lifeg for the Fall Sport's Dance, the Christmas Formal, the Frontier Costume Ball, and the Spring Formal Dinner- Dance leave pleasant memories. Phi Delta Theta Y Phi Delta Theta fraternity was f o u n d e d a t lVliani Univer- sity, at Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848. The Kansas Beta C h a p t e r a t Washburn came into existence on August 13, 1910, and since it was established on the Wash- burn campus has initiated over 425 men. The Phi Delts have taken an active part in all campus activities. John Schmit and Don Dittemore are varsity football lettermen, Bert Collard, Ned Gilbert, Frank Pollner, and Don Ditte- more are varsity basketball lettermen, Bill Miller and Henry Noller are mem- bers of the freshmen basketball team, Bud Hunter is on the varsity tennis squad, Cal lVlcNaughton is the winner of the Washburn table tennis tourna- ment, Ted Rhodes is a freshmen foot- ball manager, Stewart Hedrick is the sophomore representative to the Citizen- ship Council, Gerald Gossett repre- sented the Phi Delts in music and dra- matics. The soft-baseball title and the Class A basketball championship were copped in the intramural race also a tie in the Class B basketball title. George Allen ACTIV ES l David Hazels Allan Burkhardt Stewart Hedrick Barton Corothers Howard Hunter Lee Cofer Richard Kirkpatrick Bert Collard Arthur Collins Frank Daily .lohn Davis Richard Delong Mitchell Dickerson Don Dittemore Charles Duff Ned Gilbert Richard Glenn Gerald Gossett Don Harberson Tom Frost Otis Keitel William Miller Paul Rabe Gale Krause 1 Frank Lair Joe Lovewell Fred McCarty Calvin lVlcNaughton Albert Patten Frank Pollner John Schmit Willis Shattuck Frank Steinkirchner Vernon Stroberg Arlon Wilson PLEDGES Ted Rhodes William Shepherd Don Taylor Burkhardt Cofer Collard Collins Daily Davis Dickerson Dittemore Dull Frost Gilbert - Glenn Gossett Harberson Hazels F. Hedrick S. Hedrick Hunter Keitel Kilmer Kirkpatrick Krouse Lair McCarty lVlcNaugl'1ton Miller Noller Patten Peterson Pollner Rabe Rhodes Shattuck Stroberg Steinkirchner Wilson R M Daw Winter Ross Morgan Pomeroy Back row: Stevens, Haier, ugger, yers, , 7 , , . ' ' ' P 11 d. Second row: Frsher, Hergenreter, WIISOH, Rooney, Patron, Marshall, Brrggs, o ar First row: Shaw, Grice, Crane, Townsend, Pagel, Carter, Moore. Y Q Y ndependent Men This year the Independent men have taken a leading and active part in al- most every campus activity. Burton Pol- lard, editor of Kaw, Fred Bergman, editor of Review, Art McKenna and Archie Kerns, co-captains of football team, Pagel, Brown, Meyers, Mix, and Vigola, lettered in football, Schlicher and Loper lettered in basketball. Bill Townsend was president of Pi Kappa Delta, Grice, Munger, Crabtree, Herwitt and Chapin were active members of Pi Kappa Delta, Lyle Harmon, stage pro- duction manager. ' The Independent men Won for the first time the intermural song contest. They were further represented in the Music School with Seguine, Bertsche, Oliver, Loper, Dunlap, Crane, Lucas, 115 Hendrickson, McCar1dliss, Wilson all taking active parts. Foster Albright, C. B. Loper, Allen Tuttle, Clarence Cook, and Glen Yankee were all members of the Honor Boll. In Focas Quick as a Hash, the Washburn freshman learns Hwho's who on the campus. There is no leather tome in the library which records for posterity the famous onesg neither are they preserved in sculpture. By their achievements alone are they re- membered, these boys and girls who have worked like fury to make Washburn a better school for the next class, and the next. Bay Cobean, the gent with pipe in hand, seems to be in a reverie, perhaps he is wondering' how his student council can swing another riotous all-school party. As president, he added a new type of campus politician to the hall of fame-President King remarked that this yearis council had accomplished more than any' for years! Willard Salmon is known as HDutch.,' An Alpha Delt, he is one of the most truly popular men in school-politically controlled popularity elections were not necessary to make him a favorite here in Washburn. Bert Collard is a familiar favorite with basketball fans ,since he cheerfully ac- cepted the cognomen, uPinky,' which they awarded him. Bert has been president if 116 r l of his fraternity, Phi Delta Theta and is aversatile athlete. 46lVlarge,, Beightler was one of the women who devised the new rushing system which has been in effect among sororities this year. Truly cordial is Helene Hawkins -the gift of always being serene and happy has boosted her to such well - de- served ofiices as vice-president of the student council. Betty S.Thomas has devoted most of her time to Alpha Phi, the Y. W. C. A. and W. A. A. presidencies, and Dance Club. Betty is unusually attractive and very democratic. Amelia Belle Young is an- other girl whose immense cap- ability has resulted in her he- ing showered with many offices in all activities. She is an organizer of true merit. Y. W. C.. 1? Back row: King, Temple, Martha Grandeen, Wardin, Kelley, Mitchell, Glenn, Margaret Grandeen, Bushacher, Stahl, Cross. Front row: Swan, Whitcomb, Young, Hawkins, Thomas. The Y.W.C.A. girls do a surprising amount of helpful work among the stu- dents, and incidentally, have a good time among themselves at ,their weekly meetings. The group is closely knit, a job of some sort is given to every girl who joins-some of the secrets of the large and varied membership. The actual purpose of the Y.W. is, Mto promote friendship and democracy among the students, and to create an at- mosphere of good will and fellowship on the campus? In that purpose the Y.W. succeeds. lt is the only group in the school which is open to every woman student, but it does more than that. Many poor children of Topeka owe a few hours of happiness and much friendly help to members of the social serrvice committees. The organization offers every Tues- day morning, a half hour program that somehow makes the rest of the week easier because of the restful atmosphere it creates. The programs are often musical or dramatic, presented by talent from the Y.W. as well as the religious talks by ministers and missionaries. At other times, informal discussions of feminine topics, are held. Betty S. Thomas has served as presi- dent of the Y.W.C.A. this last year. Helene Hawkins, as vice-president, has arranged the programs. Valerie Whit- comh has served as secretary, and Amelia Belle Young as treasurer. 118 , .4 Y.W.C. . . Commissions Back row: Burnam, Einsel, Bixler, Miller, Shideler, Wright. Third row: Martha Grandeen, Spencer, Price, Miller, Mickey. Second row: West, Shumate, Hope, May. First row: Margaret Grandeen, Brown, Kellner. The Freshman Commission, with Barbara King as sponsor, meets on alternate Thursdays for discussions of adjustments that must he made on entering college. Ofiicers: president, Juanita Dick, vice-president, Mary Ann Porterfieldg secretary- treasurer, Betty Vfarren, chairman of the program committee, Dorothy ,lane Villee. Such vocations as teaching, marriage, Writing, and selling are the topics dis- cussed by the Sophomore Commission. Under the leadership of Imogene Shrives, as sponsor, the group meets on alternate Wednesdays. Professional Women give talks. Louise Brown has served as president this last year. Back row: Bower, Villee, Rickards. I Third row: Draut, Cook, lserman, Beck, Carroll, Hand, Fiederling, Hamilton. Second row: Thacher, Morgan, Smith, Ihinger, Warren, Stevens, Elden, Martin, Miley, Curry. First row: Porterfield, Campbell, Lamhorn, Dick, Cone, Hughes, Land, Todd, Peterson. 119 Politics F , ' . I 2 . f g'-I n f' - ' R , . . , ,: In ' . 151 . f ' I l . 1 -,gsgf2j25i2, . f1: - :553 a .. ..-s'1:i..z ., gp -':1i'1:l 1.. ::1:-.3-5: -c6:ft1'-':'-.V A fig 13: :ii 7 -.24-T.. , .,. .- - 3:--1 5:1 412:52 'f i 225 1-5 5 55 f 3 a3f...z5Zi55f21:i:s f - 21-53524-:125-if ' 1, 5552 22 1 :a1:f:sw:'-3:' .:e:s:::f:: '1'.. .mx -12. -, ff-1' Ft .,,,, ,, . ,. .3-1 -'iii'-'I. -.1 1'-fa.. --:z:s-f:2gsz,..,.e:ee:1 -2. J'f 5'K'i' 3:' '-:5:P5'1:3: -.t5'i:' 3' :. '1 3.- ., 1,2-.:'-3 '::: 'I-If . .3 igzggtv gy' ,g,g.1:' .- 5125235112 :2g1s5z. . .51f , i1?25.g. ,'2E1g: 'iii ,2G: f- f'gf1'g3..,, 4:.,.E:j,ig1:...-:-' s2'i,,5551'1'g.,s,. 45222229-.Z .1 Q':j.3i5g55I1: mais? 1. f ' iv ' i E2. rE1L'rE2.--.2 -' .F-Er.-112511,-:?f's':. 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'-ff ' . .,..:a:t..-ff-w . -'-ff I . . a .g,..zfq-.zgezf 115515. 'A . 'gzgsgzgagzaagr -+5-1' ..,:gg1,..s:1 Q Il ' -i i 'I fr i i ?'Zf15is2Eif2, ':21 .5fa:5'1 WEE- 'E'1 1I.f: : 5.f: 'i2EEZ2:ii:5Ei5 ' Vim ' 97 gZ5E?12sI2i5I5Ef'121 ' if'1' 5'f - ffliili: '.1 '- 'RFE 2535 ' - 'V if - ,? '?' frliififi' i .A K . , E- fn .-12' .4252-1:rErEr. -21'-'. -.sa - ' . : - i:r:r:r:r:::1: 11212:!7'fs..3'?4i:4-2-r:r1.1111. -:':r-f-11--'- :'55:3.i f'! . ' , 2552 if:-:LI-:-555' . 219 155: .f ' - ais i' i f- 'viii' -21115: H . ...il :l. Q:'?lf 5 ' 2 fEzE2Esis2.i. :-iff-' 1 ..: Y'-1 -. . V : - , ,,,,., . . 4,.,,4 ........ , .,,,,., ,. ..... , .M ..,,A,,,,,., ....., , 5. .... . ,... ,, ,...,. .. .,.,. . meg .,... . Q ..,. . . ..-. .....V.,,.,..,..... . K Fellow students. I feel a profound sense of humility at this great honor you have bestowed upon me by nominat- ing me as a candidate for the presidency of the Student Council. Really, I hardly know what to say. Don't you think you've made a mistake? Really, my most worthy opponent, lVlr. Kagpadat Plunket, is much more qualified for the oliice than I am. Vlfhy, he's been around. He knows what the campus needs. Think, fellow students, of all the activities heis been in-Y.lVl. C.A., plays, pep clubs, French club, Press club, he's even a Sagamore. And what's more important, he even knows Dean Guild, and imagine how much more you can accomplish if you're on the good side of Dean Guild. Really, I don't know the first thing about governments, student or other- wise. I'm just studying law because I think it's fun. A-couple of the review reporters asked me what I thought Washburn needs more than anything else and I said beer. They 'asked lVlr. Plunket and he said improvement of campus appearance. So you can see, fellow students, that lVIr. Plunket is much more in touch with the needs of Washburn than I am. You all know the planks in the plat- forms of both parties and you can easily see that the platform-of lVlr. Plunket's party is much more intelligently con- ceived than ours. Why, right off the bat, his party wants to improve the ap- pearance of the campus. None of the members of my party would have thought of that. And even if any of them did, I wouldn't know how to even start improving it. And anyway, don't you think, fellow students, that my party has been in power long enough? Really now, in the interests of justice and sportsmanship, don't you think we should give lVlr. Plunket's party a chance? Really, I think his party can do a better job with the student government than mine has. 120 tudent Council The Student Council, under the lead- ership of President Bay Cobean, has ac- complished a number of changes this year. The most important of these changes is the revision of the point system. The purpose of the revision is to limit the students' activities and to extend them over a wider field. The new plan eliminates the gold NWU award. The secretary of the council a new elective office won by Betti Nims for neXt year, will keep a file of every student's activi- ties. These records are to be open for inspection by prospective employers. Other new innovations this year are the Football Banquet to honor the team, and the All-School Party with free ad- mission. Howard Chase, representa- tive to the council from the Independent Men, attended a conference at Lawrence where our Student Association was made a part of the Midwestern Association of Colleges. Helene Hawkins has served as vice- president of the council. Officers elected by the council itself include Amelia Belle Young, secretary, and Madge Nash, treasurer. Miss Young represents the Publications Board of Control, Miss Nash is the representative from the W. A.A. Prof. H. J. Colburn is faculty rep- resentative to the group. The offiCC1'S elected for next year are as follows: Gifford May, president, Madge Nash, vice-president, and Betti Nims, secre- tary. Representatives for the past year not 121 already mentioned include the follow- ing: Lloyd Huitt, Pi Kappa Delta, Paul Lark, Sophomore Class, Robert Martin, Athletic Board of Control, Stephan Mc- Candliss, Senior Class, Art McKenna, Junior Class, ,lack Nelson, Y.Nl.C.A., Myrtle Pederson, Benton Hall, Bill Pyle, Music School, John Shuart, Fresh- man Class, Grace Louise Skeen, Drama Department, Betty S. Thomas, Y.W.C. A., Mary Esther Walker, Independent Women, Joy Whitney, Pan Hellenic, and Ernest Yarnevitch, Law School. For the first semester ,lack Campbell was representative from the Law School, and Bay McCombs served as representative from the Athletic Board of Control. I Chase Cobean Hawkins Lark McCandliss McKenna Martin Nash Pederson Pile Shuart Skeen Thomas Walker Whitney Yarncvich Young K Donnelly Cray McCandliss Roskam Wagner Sagamore Typical of our school Mof the prairies widen is Sagamore, men's honorary so- ciety. The ritual and organization of Sagamore is based on Indian custom. The chiefs each year choose the most capable and active braves to be the leaders iof the tribe during the following year. So the active members of Saga- more choose for membership, in the so- ciety, junior men of high scholarship, leadership, and character, men who have been of service to the college. The insignia of the society is Indian in design. New members are solemnly brought to the chapel stage on Honors, Day, to be received into the circle of the blanket-clad Hchiefsf' The ceremony is impressive in its significance. To be among the chosen is the goal of junior men in college, as it was the ambition of young Indians. Election to Sagamore is an honor as well as a recognition of intellectual su- periority and eflicient leadership. It stamps the man as one of high social and moral standards. While the activities of the organization are kept secret, they are known to include the helping of needy students. Newly elected members to Sagamore are: Lee Brown, ,lack Campbell, Alex Fromm, Gifford May, Arthur White, and Ira Pratt, Dean of the Music School. Ac- tives of Sagamore this year come from the group initiated in 1936. They are Richard C. Donnelly, ,loe H. Fee, Wil- liam A. Cray, Stephan E. lVlcCandliss, Delbert L. Boskam, and Kenneth Wag- ner. 'William A. Gray has served as president. Faculty members in Sagamore include Dr. Philip C. King, Dr. Parley P. Womer, Dr. W. A. Harshbarger, Dr. Bertram Maxwell, Dean Arthur C. Sel- len, Justice Harry K. Allen, Dean Cleveland J. Loper, Prof. H. ,l. Colburn, Prof. William A. lrwin, Prof. Burleigh Reed, Prof. A. M. Hambleton, Prof, Nathaniel E. Saxe, Mr. Joseph l. Cart- side, and Coach Elmer Holm. 122 +7 6 I 5 F 1 OHOSO The highest honor that can come to a Washburn College woman is, to be chosen for membership in Nonoso. The qualities upon which membership is based are expressed perfectly in the name Nonoso, taken from the Washburn motto, 4'Non Nobis Solum, not for our- selves alone. Each year in the spring Nonoso holds its traditional calling, thus recognizing those Washburn junior women who have shown by their first three years in school the traits of character, leadership, schol- arship, and unselfish service to Wash- burn ideals. Nonoso this year selected Helen Bushacher, Harriet Hart, Mary Hogeboom, Ruth Parry, Nancy Sharp, and Valerie Whitcomb. Two alumnae members, Miss Margaret Whittemore and Miss Edna Becker were recognized for their work in the field of art and letters. Nonoso was founded in 1917, and its charter members included Hazel Jones, Margaret Webb, Isabel Savage, Violett Crumbine, Flora Harrington, and Mabel Langhart. Mrs. D. L. McEachron is president of the alumnae association of Yonoso. Each year the active chapter holds two. meetings with the alumnae. Nonoso has built up a scholarship fund used for tuition for Washburn wo- men and another fund used to give per- sonal aid to Washburn girls who are un- able to finance further education. Alumnae members include Mrs. D. L. McEachron, Mrs. Alfred Landon, Mrs. Philip C. King, Mrs. L. D. Whittemore, Mrs. Parley P. Womer, Miss Ann B. Sweet, Dean Susan Guild, Miss Char- lotte Leavitt, and Miss Jessie Dean. The active members this year were ,lean Stahl, Cleta Clark, Betty S. Thomas, Helene Hawkins, Amelia Belle Young, Alma Miller, Madge Nash, Eloise Grab- ham, and Jean Kelly. Clark Grabham Hawkins Kelley Miller Nash Stahl Thomas Young 123 Davis Peterson Ralston Pollard Sharp Howe Price Stever Stephens iv I E 1 I I 1 l Burton N. Pollard . . .S . Editor Howard W. Jones . Business Manager STAFF: Nancy Sharp . . . Assistant Editor Peggy Ralston . . F eatnre Editor John Davis, Jr. . . Sports Editor Ruth Howe . . . Art Editor Walter Lammers . . Urganizations AssIsTANTs: Margaret Peterson Howard Stephens Willette Price William Welch Anne Stever Art Turner CONTRIBUTORS : W. G. Clugston Kenneth David H. J. Colburn Jean Kelley An annual is necessarily a chronicle of the years' high lights and faces. Its value lies, not in that its record is sea- sonable, but rather that it helps to recall care free college days. We hope that the informal features in the 1937 Kaw will bring pleasant memo- ries of the year's activities to you. Did you find your face among the features? If not, you were probably a nice child at home in bed, or maybe in class when the editor was p r o w I i n g around with his c a m e r a. S o m e h a v e been quite dis- c o n c e r t e d, when a flash- light exploded in their faces, W h e n t h e y thought that they were Pollard 125 ustrictly under coverf' fDon,t worry, gals, I wouldnat tell, it was fun wasnit it?5 It is a pleasant feeling as I shut up my typewriter, and put away my camera for the year, secure in the knowledge that the book is on the press, and that Nancy and Dave, the new edi- tor and business manager, will carry on. Their book cannot fail to be a good one. Now that I have time to think back over the past year, I realize how de- pendent I have been upon my staff. If this book is inter- esting to you, it is because of their unseliish, and untiring e f f o r t s t o m a k e it so. Jones -The Editor. , ,. ,,,,.. ,. ,.,,.-an l l Colburn Myers Young Salmon Zimmerman Publications Board of Control Those who believe that campus pub- lications are run by politics, or scarcely run at all should drop around sometime for a meeting of the Publications Board of Control. The election of the three studentbioard members is political, but thenltwo faculty members are appointed by Dr. King, and from the -looks of things, have a life tenure. The board is in complete control of campus publications. It was organized about five years ago as a definite part of the new student council constitution. Since its formation, Prof. Pl. J. Colburn has been chairman of the board. Prof. Frederick Zimmerman has been the other faculty member. This year the board included Amelia Belle Young, who was elected secretary, DeLoyd Myers, and Willard Salmon. The new student members who will take office next year include lVlary Hogeboom, Ralph Young, and Vernon Murrow. The editors and business managers of both the Washburn Review and the Kaw are chosen by the Publication Board of Control, but only after a careful con- sideration of individual merit shown in competitive tryouts. The board also controls the finances of the publications. All expenditures made by both business managers have to be approved by the board. An occasion to which the publications heads look forward is the banquet given each year in honor of the editors and business managers of the Review and the Kaw. These, according to those who have been there, are quite festive affairs, and the envy of all those who cannot go. The editors and business managers this year include, Fred Bergmann and Bob Davis from the Review, and Bur- ton Pollard and Howard Jones from the Kaw. Davis will retain his position next year as business manager of the review. Clyde Coulter will edit the newspaper, and Nancy Sharp and David Blake will be editor and business manager of the Kaw. 126 v 3 E 2 l r l s l S i 5 L I 1 I l . 5. l, L l, 1 L , I 5 . l l 1 , ll I, I F 15 ii E 9 lz E l Bergmann Davis A freshman trotted up the stairs at the Inn and gazed dumbfoundedly at the cubbyhole littered with coke bottles, and typewriters. uPlease, sir, he said to the meek young man napping at the most-cluttered desk, Hl'd like to see the editor. The young man jerked up, smiled sweetly, and with the modest air of a lamb said ul'm the editorln MNOI Sardon me, pir-l mean pardon - Poor freshmen! They never be- lieve that the naive exterior of Fred Bergmann conceals a mechanism which distinctly knows what it is all about. With a self-effacing air, he manages to put out a good paper and keep the sophis- ticated loiterers in hyster- ics with his droll com- ments upon unsuspecting reporters and campus characters. The Review will be well under way Wednesday af- ternoons. Bergmann has shouted HCopyl until he has enough to I-111 three issues, has explained to 127 W1 swi- , SH 7' l:,7::,fp7a?N' 'XSQX 3 U II 6 lim to XX 111 rg GN V ' ' - s ' - 'Q-... Jaffa. 1 'Tw E 4 - -my fs ,H nfs L. A-'Qs-N f'1v :Q ' .1 'et ' ' 'NNN-x 1 lm fa IE 3-':'K'lfr:1ff:u in ff'w1.1,, lllnav 'ff 41a,,, ,, SQ W 2 J'Z','57Tr,j-.1323 If ' - 1-.fn mf- -'I-4 .1 .' X f sl. 'N-7'7?,'- 1. 1.:1'3'l:'2': sl 1-Felix: gg-6.5-. , I -1 4 fbi .,-.45 4. xg-S.: 'ml 5... . - wg - ,Y -1. xmm5EM1,:t5.,-4-1f 1,5-,xX,F,,,1 ILM, w f! Tr'f'f? '-Rr?-'-.'S J'r':--vi?-t ' i . f 'J--11 f 1 4-YI hw, -.- .. 111.111, .ai .1-:.. 1 . - 'fag prdupf- N--M. g 1: 4.1 Q 1. . :- 4 N'Z'+'1: U 'NM N w.. H p 1 A '-. '-1 ' ' f N M..-. . . 1 1 R., . 1. . , 5, '4-'7?. 'g, '-Q 4 'Pu .L-. -at-4..,a-N1 ga! 1' nrt' ff? , mf q - msg--b-K . 'ty-., 1- -1:7-..'+',.:-'mf 3 'ff 'fr --- - 1 Av. 1' , -.:.-:.q1z-W i31'71 -1.1, gg1-4.k-4Q1s.-- 1. av. 1 . 1.1 N ,1 1 2'.,s-s,g-.g'-.Q flu., Vg'-...gi-.,-1. 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'X 'Nm '- X Nas'-s,,LQ-. .TT- -,1 MA. 11,1. -1, , .-1 A ,V -1. 1 N, 1, 1:1-QW, ,111-4-W -1, ...,,f1.,:..r 'f.,,'w1,f'- .11-.1 .,. 1 -sz,-,,T.:?,:: 1:'Q:q1t1.,Ne'i:11.1,r1f?Q1 ,,:'1,':1.5jgQ5 -Q w-.. Sy- 5' ,,-.6 1 N.- :,9Tf:, 'l.1f . 'o'1Z'Ws.--L: -flirwts. 0 ,s '-.- ' - J -1 N-az,--fra 1, - rw .. 1-cv-,rafaafiram-3-,:'f..1',-:xg 12 N-.. v?.1..'y 1 M 1 1 1 if ,351 Q ..,gV1,,, gg, fhffs 1.3,-. N 'xcsf .1 , Q ,- .git.g-sryggg,-s. W -25 s, - 31 11 :',r,1..,g 131g':,VL'3'??:-1',f'-gP.?..'i!'?',.b'Q1 K 1 ' 1 , r?,:-Q.-Q-2'1:M:-2'13x-.4- t . ' 1 ' . Af15DLffjf',F'N'?r'f..f e 'NI'-A 'N , ,1. 1-,,, 1. -s N 'N- Ng ':.:11a2i.mv-zz: -, .f-it ?7g hurt authors why he can not use all their stuff, then Bob Davis, the business manager, saunters in. 44Whoops! Give me alot of space- lvve gobs of ads this week-the mer- chants are actually letting loose some of their cash, he exuberates, and Fred temporarily goes insane. uMy gawshl l have to print this Maxwell story! And Cocky routed some more bankers-oh, my gawshlw 11'11t 15111 21111 X 3 ,gif Ili, il 515 1, 1 11, '1! fn H11 11511 1311' '1-11' 111 1111, 1111 12:3 111 -1 'l11 til 1g11 all lr 111 11 . I 1 iff 151 I1 151 1I1' X11- 111 h 3317 11 all 1I' :ll S ff., 111 1111 --111 111 K 'fli- QM1 1l','l 111 511 14 VN IU1 K11,n 'Lt 1 1 li lf 5 11, ln H .llh ll 1 11 111 H 11 1111 1 11 l l 1 11i1 1 1 11 1- l 11 11 if 5 1, 1 K. Q1 U 11 V 11 lg' l 15 4 1.1 tk I 1E T l I1 M 11 1-1 I l 1 ll '11 li F 1 1 1? 1 1 1k ' 111 11 1 1 1 l 1 1' 1 il 1 M -i 1 T 1 - i 1 1 tk lx-1 331i 11 r 1' 'S 5 'l 'l i I , l 1 1 1 '1 1l 1 1? T 112 1 11? 111 1 ll Nl! i 1 I .11 1l1 1111 I E11 113 ll. 1 111 11 Press Club Back row: Lyman, D. Davis, Colvin, C. Davis, Lovewell, Ross, J. Davis, Coulter. Second row: Bergmann, Hercules, Hill, Rasmussen, Turner, David. Front row: Lee, Shumate, Ralston, Whitcomb, Kelley, Stahl, Parker, Howe, McNaughton. Press club holds the record for being the most inactive organization on the campus except for one night-and on that night it is so very active that every- one in the immediate vicinity of its meeting claps his hands over his ears and departs. From the time Dan Davis sits down to play the piano until the last goodbye is said, the party is noisy. This year with the three Davis boys, Kenny David, and Art Turner dram- atizing uW'hat is more sweeter than a baby unless it is five of themf' and Valerie Whitcomb and lVlary Hogeboom in their classic Narcissus dances, with Bill Colvin doing his Gypsy Rose Lee act, noisiness reached a new high. Individually the Press club members work hard to retain their membership in the organization. To become a member a student must have fifty-four inches of copy printed in the Review. To retain membership he must have eighteen inchs printed each semester. Once he relinquishes membership, he must begin over again. Fred Bergmann, this year7s Review editor, has been president of Press club this year. Clyde Coulter will hold that position next year. 128 x, l l l 1 i l i I 1 l , I A . i . l ll Pi Kappa Delta ln addition to the regular schedule of forensic contests, members of the Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta have ap- peared on programs before numerous community organizations and have dis- cussed various questions of public in- terest. Furthermore, the chapter in co- operation with the Public Speaking De- partment sponsored for the second time, a Student Legislative Assembly, sessions being held in the State House at Topeka. Colleges and universities from eight states were represented. Questions of national interest were discussed. The members of the Assembly unanimously requested that a similar meeting be held in Topeka next year, during the national Pi Kappa Delta Convention to be held in Topeka April 17-22, 1938. There will be from 750 to 800 students and faculty members from approximately 125 col- leges will be enrolled. The national P. K.D. assembly will be modeled after that of our national congress. Oflicers for 1936-37: president, John Williain Townsend, vice-president, Luke Chapin, secretary, Howard W. Harper, student council representative, Lloyd Huiu. t 1 Other members: Ronald Crabtree, Richard Donnelly, Shelley Grfaybill, Robert Grice, Charles Hill, ,lanett Mil- ler, Bernard lVlunger, Betty Jane War- ren, Georgia E. Wells, Arthur White, and Stanley Wilson. Faculty members: G. S. Fulbright, director of Forensics, B. W. Maxwell, and Wm. A. Irwin. G1-ice Graybill Miller Wilson Mungfil' White Harper Fulbright Townsend A Chapin 129 The Darlings in Sport They are the darlings in sport, the Washbu1'n Ed and co-ed. Some say that love is the favorite college sport. Whether' or not, it perhaps has the great- est following! -so that half a college girl's success fhalf?-well, almost all! is guaged by the variety or permanency of her loves. Getting a pin may be her greatest goal, and candy passings are as hilarious as football feasts. Some say NlVlarriages are made in heaven,,7 but Dean Susan lVl. Guild, would pre- fer that Hcollegen be substituted for ufleavenw--so love, boys and girls, is a sport to be considered-and there is little danger that it won't be! But never say the coed is no athlete! Her work out is nothing less than de- vasting, my clears- All coeds agree that the greatest sedentary sports rate as coking, gossip, ping pong, and bridge. By a Kag- padat type of landslide, Miss Wash- burn's favorite active sport is dancing- sweet and slow music is luscious for ro- mantic moods, but give her swing time, sweet swi11g time, most every time. Proms, formals, and dancing at the hal- lowed hang-outs are her favorite exer- cises. Then there are picnics-oh, yes, indeedy! VVhat an exercise are they- Then cheering at games is enough to dis- integrate any gal, especially if she is a Washburn woman who adores her great big heroes and fights every inch of the game with the particular idol of the mo- ment. After a tense battle, her shoulders are sore and she limps from the stadium very weary, and, oh, dear, there's a var- sity afterwards! But she struggles through the hop, from arm to arm, from feet to feet, from cheek to cheek. One fellow hops, one glides, one bounces from side to side, one swings her in circles-and she skillfully changes her pace with each cut. A versatile athlete is she! Some do, some don't-go out for strenuous really and truly sports. No longer is a non-combatant considered a parlor pink, nor is the honest-to-earth athlete considered husky and masculine. But-we still insist that the favorite sports are those not listed in the catalog! 130 Y . S i I x T 5 I l x , Y I I F I I , Y 5 2 1 A 131 Q Qg 5 1 . r I 5 X S 4 ! J E A. A. Wenchel, Hamilton, Thomas, Grabham, Whitcomb, Mansfield, Hogeboom, Shumate, Smith, Parry, Brown, Margaret Crandeen, Swan, Hand, Price, Stahl, Nash, May, Martha Grandeen, Collinson, Henry, Hope, Huffman, Cone, Burk- hardt, Einsel, Fairfax, Johnson, J . Miller, Miley, E. Miller, Taylor. Membership in the Women's Athletic Association is open to any girl enrolled in Washbu1'n College who succeeds in earning ten points by attending hockey, basketball, volleyball, baseball, or swimming practices, and to all members of Hockey Club, Splash Club, or Dance Club. It is the purpose of W.A.A. to further the health and physical' fitness of Washburn women by encouraging participation in athletic activities. The organization sponsors an inter- esting and varied program throughout the year in addition to intra -murals. Mustard-smeared weiners and faces are in evidence at the annual picnic given by upperclass women for the freshmen girls. At the Petti-Pant Prom, the girls, one-half of whom are dressed in men's clothes, hang up the HNO Boys Allowedi' sign and frolic alone. The association is governed by an executive board which this year in- cluded the following ofiices: president, Madge Nash, vice-president, Imogene Shrives, secretary, Eleanor Collinsong treasurer, Ethel Burkhardt, publicity chairman, Martha Crandeeng intra- mural secretary, Rowena May, intra- mural manager, Valerie Whitcombg and advisor, Miss Catherine Wenchel. 132 il? 4.1 Orchesis Dance club was organized at Wash- burn three years ago. This year the club was patterned after national honorary dance groups on other college campuses and was named Orchesis. High stand- ards of creative and artistic achievement are maintained by the members, and the requirments for membership are based on a girl's technical skill, improvisation and creative ability. The annual Spring recital, was given April 28, was composed of ten beautiful dances. Simple costume and subtle lighting synchronized the modern move- ments of the dances. The executive council consists of: Sarah Johnson, President, lanett Mil- ler, Vice-President, Arlene Middaugh, Secretary, Betty S. Thomas, Business Manager, Anne Stever, Costume Man- ager. piash Club i V Elden Whipple Taylor Bumgardner Martin Beach Hoagland Mote Bower Norvell Gaines Smith Nelson The members of Splash Club demon- strated their ability in swimming, diving and life saving during the annual water festival, held under the direction of Buth Parry this Spring. Membership in the club is determined by try-out and limited to those of unusual swimming ability. T The oflicers are: Margie Mote, presi- dent, Eleanor Bower, secretary. 133 Intramurals The Phi Delta Theta fraternity won the Studebaker trophy in the intramural race under the cap- able management of Frank Pollner. The Phi Delts opened the intramural sea- son by winning the softball title behind the hurling of Dor- win Vlfilliamson. After playing two tie games the Phi Alpha Delta water polo team overpow- ered the Phi Delts to cop the champion- ship. Phi Delta Theta triumphed in the Class A basketball, and the Indepen- dents took the Class B basketball honors. Volleyball went to Alpha Delta. The Independent hard-ball club fin- ished the schedule undefeated behind the.pitching of Robert Martin and I-Ier- bert Knipp. The four-man combination of Phi Delta Theta annexed the golf Iaurels. The intramural athletics were man- aged by Earl Kauffman, ,I r., and Johnny Franks, intramural secretary. The in- tramural managers for the season Were: Louis Scruggs, Phi Alpha Delta, Ward Bushacher and Paul Lark, Alpha Delta, Charles Mills, Kappa Sigma, Frank Pollner, Phi Delta Theta, and Indepen- dent Men, Willard Carter. The Alpha Delta fraternity won the Stunt Night program for the menis or- ganizations sponsored by the intramural department. 4 q Kappa Alpha Theta scored a grand slam in the intramural program as they won the plaque for the sweepstakes championship and the intramural par- ticipation trophy. Under the direction of Miss Catherine Wenchel the program returned to a former method-intramural competi- tion by organizations with the participa- tion trophy an additional feature. The organization managers were Mary Hogeboom, Kappa Alpha Theta, Carolie Kinyon, Alpha Phi, Nancy Sharp, Delta Gamma, Margaret Gran- deen, Zeta Tau, and Vera-Huilman, In- dependent Women. Valeria Whitcomb was secretary of the intramural system. Swimming was won by Delta Gamma, volleyball by Alpha Phi, basketball by Independent Women, baseball by Zeta Tau, shuffle-board, ping-pong, tenni- quoits by Kappa Alpha Theta, and aerial darts by Zeta Tau. The golf honors were split. Mariella White, Zeta Tau, won the singles, Theta's with Ruth Mary Nelson and and Dorwin Wil- t I liamson took the l doubles. In tennis Fern Eisenhower, Independent Wo- men Won the sin- gles, Mary Hoge- b o o m a n d Don Green the doubles. Th e W o m e n ' s trophy, S tun t Ni g ht was won by Alpha Phi. gg y 134 uill Club T The belief of many students that Quill Club is a sort of honorary organization for writers is entirely erroneous. The American College Quill Club is no such thing. It was established in colleges to encourage literary effort and criticism among students with aspirations to write. Not only is writing encouraged, samples of it are definitely requested. ,Each ac- tive member must present material at least once a year. At the bi-monthly meetings original contributions are read and constructive criticism is offered. Occasionally liter- ary successfuls of the town attend the meetings as guest speakers. At a dinner last fall Constance VanNatta told of a writers' school she attended in Colorado last summer. The Round Table group of The Author's Club invited the mem- bers of Quill to hear Marco Morrow speak to them this spring. J. Frederick Zimmerman, faculty member of Wynn Rune, was recognized by the national organization when rep- resentatives to the Witenagemot at Los Angeles last June made him High Chan- cellor. The Washbu1'n rune has been well represented in The Parchment, literary publication of Quill Club. Cleta Clark, Betty Mitchell, and Mary Esther Walker have had work published in the magazine. New members are admitted to the club on the acceptance of tryout manu- scripts of 1500 words each. This yearis initiates are the following: first semes- ter, Betty Carswell, Vera Huifman, Louise Kent, Ruth Parry, Margaret Peterson, Peggy Ralston, Stanley Wil- son, second semester, Samuel Bertsche, Rankin Fink, ,lanett Miller, Elizabeth Nims, Preston Thistle. Mary Wardin served as Chancellor this year. i Standing: Stahl, Bergmann, Kelley, Petterson, Zimmerman, Carswell. Sitting: Fink, Warden, Eisenhower, Mitchell, David, Ufford, Parry, Bertsche. 135 Delta Phi Delta The Hpeasant girln theme was used this year for the Beaux Arts Ball-an annual event for the last four years, to which the Washburn College students eagerly look forward. Each year a dif- ferent theme for costuming and decora- tion has been carried out. It was such a lark to be transported into other realms for one evening. The colorful costumes added realism to the scene. The Delta Phi Deltas, who spon- sored the dance, carried out novel ideas in decorating: the murals which depicted scenes of peasant life, and the peasant Hcokeigardenn made a fitting and a per- fect setting for their vivid costumes. A floor show of peasant numbers was fea- tured, and a contest for the best cos- tumed couple added zest. Phyrn West and Alden Flory, the winners, were awarded etchings. Mary Hogeboom, ,lanett Miller, Dorothy Vining, Frances Mae Cross, Dorothy Lyon, and Ruth Parry were striking in a Russian dance, and Arline Middaugh, in authentic Czech costume, sang several Czechoslo- vakian folk songs. Delta Phi Delta is a national profes- sional art fraternity. Annabel Putney, social chairman of Epsilon chapter, was largely responsible for the success of the Beaux Arts Ball this year. N Back row: Alexander, Martha Grandeen, Howe, Baldinger, Riddle, Croesbeck, Einsel, Mrsi Baldinger, Skeen, Beatty, Banker. 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'X606 Q0 06, Q01g6S 69 666 606 1 60646 Q 6693. 61660 5 6 Q06 66 0 Q60 10 65610 . 60 60 6 C1 QQ 60180 Q01 ' 60 A 6,16 61 0 101 QQ061 6061 6 606, N615 . Y 'XXX6 6Q 64 Gif X064 606 NXQO 0066 X91 . 691 6q60 '50 fc6X, 66 Q C2160 C69 'O 01660 6 60 01 6 SSG 6 X16 Q6 'X 6 6 061 01166 'Q06 0059 60Q6 6 9116 60 X6 C6000 06 XL XL 60 6640 Q6 6 X606 6 Q06 SSXQO 0 960, 06 U32 For Women Onl She sat with her elbows resting on the dressing table, her chin in her hands, looking intently at the image which stared back at her from the large, mir- I Y X frfs W 1 ff, , t. , , is.i , f ,ggW1.w,.- H f, , - 7fN'1-FW 5 - Q 1 ' f SWQWVJ ' f VFW? ' V 25 7 I 1' .sz,,:,Q - ,, w ' ft . f ' .W f 72, r I, ,Y ' M 'f gy ji ux ' f gli Mi 1 , ' f 5 131' 1 ror. Her hair was still done up in curlers. That would be first. Or no- she had better wait tintil she was all dressed so that she Wouldnit muss her 146 curls when she slipped into her dress- and she hadnit done her fingernails. She was glad that she had taken her bath before dinner. Everyone in the house was wanting to take one now. Her roommate was waiting her turn in the bathroom at that very moment, and she was glad, because it gave her a little time to herself. A girl has to have some time to herself-just to think. With a big date like Phil, a girl has to think. Not that Phil was anything new. She had been going with him for about five months now, and he seemed very much interested. But she had to keep him in- terested, and that was the problem. She had to keep thinking of new ways, new lines, new methods of attack. She had to get herself into the mood for a date, and that was hard sometimes, especially when the day had been particularly try- ing---as so many college days are. She had to be absolutely perfect to- night. It was Phil's fraternity party, and it was going to be a lovely moon- light night. She hoped that something might come of it. She imagined how he might say it, looking off into the moon- light, with his arms slipping lightly around her shoulders. Phil was bash- ful, with all of his ways of the world. He wasn't like most boys. There was much to be done now. She glanced at her watch. It was eight o7clock, Phil had said he would be there at quarter of nine. She wanted to see him frightfully. Her skin was clean and shiny, and 147 smelled faintly of gardenia. Bath softeners are wonderful things to give one a feeling of sweetness-so is soft chiffon. She smoothed the shoulders of her pink robe, and straightened the little white fur collar, too bad she couldnat wear it to the party, it was so soft and appealing. With long sweeping motions she began to rub lotion into her face. Cream rouge is a blessing. She patted a little on each cheek, and smoothed it out until her cheeks glowed with a na- tural looking pinkness - then powder. Just a dusting of it at first. She would finish the job after she had dressed. No lip stick yet. She wanted to be sure that she got the right color for her dress. Hose came next. She pulled them on carefully. They were very sheer, and the slightest mishap would be tragedy. She sat for a moment admiring her ankles. They were very slim and grace- ful. Shoes came next, neat little open sandals in blue. She was pleased--then into her dress. It, too, was blue, a soft appealing shade of blue, especially made for girls who are in love, or about to be. There was something girlish and sweet about it. No sophistication to- night. She wanted to be a girl who be- longed with bungalows and roses. She took one last look at her image in the mirror. MYou are lovely tonight, absolutely lovely, she said, and with renewed confidence, went .out of the room and downstairs to where he was waiting. Tau Delta Pi To achieve membership in Tau Delta Pi is the highest scholastic achievement at- tainable at Washburn. However, this membership does not mean academic excel- lence alone. The Tau Delta Pi scholars take part in the school's activities, appreci- ate a good bit of fun, and enjoy occasional spicy gossip--even as you and I. Wit- ness the list of this year's members as proof that a Tau Delta Pi student is not at all a bookworm. Members from the class of 1937 include Fredrick L. Bergmann, Cleta A. Clark, Clarence Cook, David E. Gray, Phyllis Nlorgan, William Seguine, Erna Sibberson, William Starkweather, Earl Sutherland, lVlary Esther Walker, lVlary Wardin, and Amelia Belle Young. The three high ranking juniors who umadev Tau Delta Pi are' George B. Loper, Ruth Parry, and Allen Tuttle. ' Oflicers of the honorary scholastic fraternity are J. Fred. Zimmerman, president, .lane Ayers, secretary, and lVlaude Bishop, treasurer. Pi Gamma lVlu Towards what ultimate goal is he working, the tired social science major who spends long hours of extra study in the library seeking to find deeper, more com- plex causes of the World War than are given in ordinary textbooks? Membership in Pi Gamma lVlu is his incentive, of course. The Washburn chapter of this national honorary fraternity, established here in 1924, each year recognizes by membership juniors and seniors of high scholastic rating in the social science department. This year, Parley P. Womer, president of Pi Gamma lVlu, announced the following new initiates: Cleta Clark, Frances Cooper, Alex lVl. Fromme, lVlyra E. Losey, J ack lVlorse, Ber- nard lVlunger, Carl C. Nordstrom, lmogene Shrives, Gretchen Sibberson, John Skin- ner, Jean Stahl, Allen Tuttle, lVlary Esther Walker, Amelia Belle Young. 148 bout own Volume 1 Number 1 149 . lt must be the spring Night life-ah, night life! Days are all very well, if it weren't for such a few minor recreations as classes, jobs, bas- ketball games, swimming in intra- murals, and all the other requisites, such as a certain amount of concentration in the library, intended to impress the pro- fessors. N But night-ah! Then doth our population relax-and we mean relax. It doffs the horn-rimmed glasses and otherwise, the arms bent with books un- load and straighten, and those intense expressions vanish. At ease! The eve- ning's on, and let's play- How,s about a show tonight? Why, very slick, fellow! Very slickl Shall We go intelligentsia with Winterset or have a fling with the new Dick Powell ditty-shall we have horror or honey? lf we go to Winterset, I may clutch your arm when the beggar darts under the pipes to sleep or borrow your best hand- kerchief when Margot turns on those eyes-whew, those eyes! Then after- wards, we'll beg for a shadowy inn where we can be serious and mull over the sadnesses of life-you could be a hero and comfort us-you,d love it- But Dick Powell. There, dear, we might hold hands in the balcony and munch life-savers casually. We'd roar uproariously at all the funny cracks and go out singing all the whingy songs. ln a very gay mood, after deciding to be rah-rah and go to Edelblutes to eaves- drop on the high-school crowd,' we'll pick up some new slang from them, and adopt their nonchalant attitude. So take your choice- Or a joint? Oh, no, we wouldn't mind--all the nicest girls go there now --and, by the way, whoever decides who are the nice girls--and just why? Some- times we wonder-but that's beside the point, and someone downstairs is yelling for us to get off the phone. Well, any place but the hayrack-thatis just a bit too horsey and hayseed for our taste. All the taste you're interested in is 32? Well, fellow, maybe we should stay home and wash our hair-but letis com- promise and go to Grayce's. We can dance there, and sometime during the evening everyone we knowall drop in- and lim dying to see whom Frank has a date with tonight. Be ready in a jiffy- come on over! i 150 l S Y , ji Q, ', t I l 3 E 1 a 5 5 l J y i 1 i 3 ?l Love Honor llboy Ruth lVlae Dorteh Jess Dalton September 12, 1936 Jane Ayers Frank lVlcAleavey December 23, 1936 Mary ,lane Finney Charles Cheap January 31, 1937 Eleanor Pusey 1 ay Esco February 13, 1937 ' Elsie Steinwedel Henry Sehulties February 28, 1937 Loretta Apodaea John Leonard Clark April 17, 1937 WC SING W YH VALUES Q NioH'i'KGAl.ES - 'TIS KANSAS AVE. 5' ff gi Q fi 7-45 Z5 The Newest Hollywood and New York Fashions in Smart Qffjbpczfel 8Q9JYfiZZz'ne1fy FOR WOMEN, MISSES, AND GIRLS Semibly Tweed YOU'LL LIKE TRADING AT KARLAN'S'l Wkere gluafity is fziglzer than tgprice THE HOME OF WORTHWHILE FURNITURE, RUGS AND DRAPERIES RLAN' KANSAS AVENUE AT NINTH 71 Home Owned Stone' Purrings Whoopsl and have you seen Mildred Henry's new white hat? It has ribbons and flowers and everything, and it is said by reliable authorities to given her more of an untouchable air than ever. iil- l-. Some people's idea of a great country is a land overflowing with milk maids and honeys. I-low does Wyatt get that way? If we were a professor, we wouldn't it be quite so charmed by her hypnotic gaze - dreamy eyes and all that. And wouldn't it be dull to try to be in love with' all your teachers-dull and tiresome? ,, L.l- Whatever happened to Eulala Miller and Wayne Mast? They're as com- pletely absorbed as ever, after their free-lancing for a nonce-they both cir- culated beautifully-so there must be something to it after all other than the Mast limousine and the Miller good looks. McCandliss, George this time, has had a very unsatisfactory year, so he's thinking of trotting out to California. It seems that he perpetually fell for gals who were already attached-engaged somtimes --they were better that way, but he couldn,t promote any change in the aiiections of Hughes and Mote. Leo Mulloy: Wllhey say love is blind. 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I .- ,,.., H, , ' ' 'W't A ' w ' A AAA 4 ' MM 0 - ' r-'V-A-4-A-V-f4Vv ----1-M' -- 'A' H 1 ' ' -4 U .:'-A -..gm - ' f -' --,,.,,..,,.,,-,.,, ,,.. - 4.,,, -W-,-..,,, MM-, .,,, ,-,,, ,,-,,,,, ,,F,,,4,A, ,vs , ' , '? A A A U -4'f ' ' A-1-QQ-1A V A MMTTET- -L-:,A fM f!2LiS5g?1-gl-C ill I If' ' favorite sp g sidelines h rl evenings ' ' 9 I CO-'QJS JQ.S'M'QS are anticqaateci by the iz' OTXV AJR, 'SAQLGN I 9 ansas Ave. .13K I 3 s , F The l ffgxm Topeka Flour W ,S A X Mills APP 1 x 1 Corp. i v Harry Endlicll S I-4 FII DJ 5 CL. FU 3? 4 R ff! ., Q. . N e . ' , ez f We specialize in dinner ,E N ag? Q A f ' I i , P . L ,X kj 1 K L parties for College Students OPEN EVERY DAY AND NIGHT -' 2:14 'ff ,KIA I WHITE LAKES ww '51 3151:-f. ':W945-4SIE-Shavlik-11:-91:5:-prysas-515-'vlzrerailzigg-:rzgw-'' :,.2:'z:E11:- 2.2,-:-.-5' -:-r33.1i152rq.111.'.g.j:2' ,-s.rs.2.r:v.1.1:1..r.':r:.'j.i:g:,:,.,:,:1 13, .2011 .::E-1:53. 15:4 95.121222-1:--I ,.--.-.,f:aE5:5Ez:5:3:1E5 . - ' - - f I WWW' . 1 : 1 v1.,. 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Topeka, Kans. 2nd and Quincy PAY N E S H O ES i-iigiiiiiii ARE GOOD SHCES Conditioned- ' 9 v 'lsilhlute 96e 679 ffzaeffore 3 , 7I5 Kansas Avenue PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 158 Compliments of WALT ELWELL FUOD STORE FRITTON GRUCERY CO. 1 aired 5 ks QP! 2-Q8 1000 East 4th Seward Ave. 1100 West 6th Phone 8505 Phone 7721 Phone 2-7261 420 W. 6th Phone 2-3373 The Topeka State Bank Eighth and Kansas Ave. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 159 We Are Always Boosting for WASHBURN J. C. PENNEY CO. A 529 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas Position Wanted: College girl who is slow at shorthand would like position with a boss who stutters. WESTBORO DRUG Try Our New Service Today Under New Management Phone 4200 Hazel Jackson HH you get an education, you can be- come prosperous if you marry a rich Wo- manf, l uf' 833' '60h, Muriel, your hair, your eyes, your lips! You are lovely tonight! You are Muriel, aren't you?', - 1 60 ANOTHER TOPEK NSTITUTIO The CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY BOOKS-STATIONERY Student Supplies LL, Fountain Pen Headquarters of Topeka , Complete Shoe Repair Service Dyeing-Shining-Tinting Free Delivery EVANS RAPID SHOE REPAIR 722 Kansas Ave. W. E. LAUNDON C. E. COPE The Oopes Produce Co. W H O L E S A L E POULTRY, EGGS, LIMES, FEED BREAD IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FOOD White Loaf Flour V Bakes Everything Right PRESS PRAISES PLAYERS fContinued from page 82.5 was fine as an old Woman . . . The actors in Light were George Griffin, Billye June Abernathy, Art Turner, Grace Louise Skeen, and Ben Glusing . . . I er- rold Page's Wife came third in HThe Third Angle QJ oe Donnell-an and Bon- nie Jean Stephensj. Betty Warren was the other Woman. old chanty goes. The Players had oodles of fun hurlesquing the old tearjerker and the audience had just as good a time, hooing the villain, and yelling 6'Profile at the hero, Jack Nelson . . . Persh Gilligan swashhuckled across the stage and cupped a hand to his ear to get his cue from the prompter . . . Turner, who thought people were kid- ding him When they told him that he had to go hack on the stage, left Nelson run- ning around to all the exits looking for him. Diantha Beauchamp and Helen Busacher held the women's parts. Madge Nash directed her one acts Well . . . ln a tragedy, MlVIaizie, Miss Ralston of the press was seen weeping, so pathetic were Margaret Briggs, Ruth Parry, and Kenny Murrow . . . Betty CContinued on page 164.1 162 Follow +he Trend +o 0 0 0 PlillIiTl EHS J. H. COLLINTGWOOD MATT WEIGHTMAN, JR. President Vice-President Jie Fidelity' Savings State Bank 600 KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA, KANSAS RUSSELL E FROST CHAS GRIFFIN JR Cashler Asslstant Cashier 163 Topeka's Leading Depar+men+ Store CLOTHE for WASHBURN lVIElW AND WCMEN Sinfe I 888 The Palace 709-11 KCIHSCIS Ave- N For Heating, Cooking and Water Heating N YOU CAN D0 IT Better With Gas Ask Us About Modern Gas Appliances Jlige Gas Service Company' 200 West 6th Phone 6435 PRESS PRAISES PLAYERS CContinued from page 162.1 Carswell and Howard Stephens did well in 'GA Woman's Wager . . . Mary Ann Porterfield in Wfhe Bride Wore Red Pajamasf' was a riot . . . Francis Ball and Julia Ann Duff were equally hilarious . . . ' Lyle Harmon directed the last one- acts, again exceptional in quality . . . Mary Hogeboom hit her stride as the dope-fiend Aggie with Persh Gilligan and Clarence Moore . . . Peggy Ralston was incredibly dumb as a naive newly- wed . . . Ruth Mary Nelson follows Pro- file Jack . . . Paul Armstrong another sophisticate . . . Also good: Ruth Howe, Margaret Peterson, Ora Davis, Betty Warren, Harold Graber. uEthan Fromen left 'em gasping, so vividly did the Players re-reate conven- tion-bound, barren New England. Eloise Grabham gave her last performance. Her Mattie Silver even bettered Mrs. Alving, the uGhosts'7 woman . . . Mary Hogeboom's voice was marvelous, as Zenobia, a cantankerous hypochondriac . . . Gerry Gossett, as the pathetic Ethan, Howard J ones, George McCandliss, Sam Bertsche, and many minor characters were as excellent as the rest of this play, stark, somber, and swell! . . . most amaz- ing set of year: two-story house, grave- yard, and hill . . . light used to change scenes, and audience saw Zenna waiting at home and Ethan and Mattie falling in love on a hill at the same time . . . slick stuff 1 , 164 lN'HM2YEQRSlCDCCWMQ We appreciale lhe friendships fornned while making lhe pholographs for Jrhe Kaw Jrhis year. 1 As your year book will increase in value lo you each year of our life, so do loholo- graphs become invaluable as lime goes on. All sludenl negalives are in our perrnanenl file and al any lime we will be pleased lo fill your reorder for any Jrype pholoqraloh lhal The occasion requires. A FQAWKLUMMLL HOME PORTRAITS 9 l O Clay Slreel Phone 2-OOIS IF. Nl. 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Not all these teachers are dumb-bellsf' 1 K FA , 'E 1 -1 1 5 3 1 . 1 1! 1 1 ,, 51 5 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , pill' ,xr-5 ' L' 1' 'f ' use ' l nsn rsH6F9'8g 'SIa ' '- '1 3 g5 2 Kisses 8 ' X 1 5226256 egg? it n 'E tisiiggf ' 1 -1' 1 , Jr,-1' , QSsex S nr- 1 Zeesi- Egg f g 1 ' - -5:32-54- 'K ei, P, 1 geese?-,eg E e if 1 -1 1 1 -T 1, Q eMI lElElEllEIll IEl ltltF5 1, , . if ur HA h 'Y' 21 -1f,g,f.T.. 1 M' Fun- . --I IJ!! jt'f'q'i:1I,jHH,::1,1r -'. ' 'W W STUDENTS-Meet in the ' HOTEL JAYHAWK LOBBY E 1 P 1 Z1 1 l, :1 13 V? 1 1 ,. i I? FOOTBALL CContinued from page 70.5 Day to close the season. The Bulldogs Ldfgmmd Fmmm Kama! P won the en counter, 18 to 0, however. l ROOF GARDEN COFFEE SHOP W-aShbu1'n fl.l'1lShCd ahove Grin' N, M, Mossy, President and eenerei Manager nell in the Missouri Valley standings, 'l and out of a nine-game schedule had 6 won two, tied one, and lost six. The stu- l ' dent body and the athletic department CTODEKA' KANSAS consoled themselves for a had season i with dreams for next year. 1 FOR GRALDUATPON! l I-f'Nl E 7 T 3 THE ARTCRAFT PRINTING W ' COMPANY 2 Payments - Q4 75? a Week , , 1 1 5 5 1 2 y y . J . . ah! if rmtm E You'l1 receive thanks for a u -y gl lifetime of writing ease. li Touch control and permanent quietness makes Royal the . 1 last word. Western Typewriter Co. f 520 Kansas Ave. Phone 6222 1515 Leee Street Phone 2.2806 U ies 1 'E ll Part Of All You Earn Is Yours To Save We have an investment for every purpose- whether it's a lump sum, or a small amount each month. The Capitol Building and Loan Association 534 Kansas Avenue A Topeka, Kansas FALL - FRESHMAN - FOOTBALL fContinued from page 69.5 Then that murmur of Hhell weeki' is being circulated. The frosh gals are al- ready working the boys over for frat pins. They learn fast in Washburn. The girls at Benton take sunbaths on the roof. No airplane wrecks yet, but we always did wonder why HCurly flew so low. Apple polishing has become ram- pant. Its time for grade reports. One of the departments holds out on quizes till after initiation-there are too many Theta pledges enrolled in that class. Another class of freshmen have en- dured traditional hardships at Wash- burn-some not so traditional. But, as the athletic department puts it, MWe have better prospects for next year. 169 Curlee and Hart Schaffner 81 Marx SUITS Fon YoUNG MEN EMM C9663 507 KANSAS AVE. 106 EAST SIXTH 827 NORTH KANSAS AVE. F. C. BECK C. BAER We B6Ck'B36f CO. Plumbing and Heating Contractors PHONE 7251 722 JACKSON STREET BUTTER KRUST IS GGOD BREAD The ALEXANDER BAKERY VISIT Temporary Location Central Market 103-115 W. 6th Topeka, Kansas MEADE INVESTMENT CU. Insurance Department 119 W. 6th Telephone 6537 ,fx wmva 3 worry takes a W holidayfag, A When You're ,lantzen Clad K 1 'P 5 121 BERHSOFIS BASKETBALL fContinued from page 76.1 Kansas U., here, Jan. 23-Lost 42 to 27. A crack defense combined with Wellhausenas height allowed the visitors to toy with the Ichabods. Grinnell U., here, Jan. 30-Lost 38 to 36. Dean's late goal wins for the Pioneers in hectic finish, three Blue men out on fouls. St. Louis U., here, Feb. 1-Lost 38 to 35. Lose in the final stretch, faulty free- throwing, Schulties lead with 16 points. Okla. A. 81 NI., here, Feb. 6-Lost 48 to 20. The Aggies with their smooth and polished Hrevolving offense bury the Blue. ' Washington U., there, Feb. 8 - Lost 46 to 30. Fifth valley loss, Schulties leads with five baskets. Tulsa U., here, Feb. 12-Won 36 to 19. First M.V. win, Collard and Schul- ties hot, lead 24 to 4 at the half. Creighton, here, Feb. 16--Lost 45 to 31. The Blue jays show a fast attack, Schlicher sinks three buckets in closing minutes. Tulsa U., there, Feb. 20-Lost 42 to 35. Tulsa gets revenge as Freils bagged 26 points against the Blue. Okla. A. 81 M., there, Feb. 22-Lost 40 to 25. Held the Aggies 22 to 20 at the half, Gilbert fires four long buckets, all A. Sz. M. after intermission. Emporia Teachers, here, Feb. 26- Won 46 to 45. Washburn staves off I-Iornet rally, loose defense, a record for set-ups, Schulties and Gilbert deliver. Washington U., here, Mar. 2-Won 45 to 43. Mills and Brown pull a thriller out of the fire, Collard tallies 13 points. . 10 Creighton U., there, Mar. 6-Lost 66 to 16. The lchabods were swamped. The Iinal game for Collard, Gilbert, Roskam, Mills, and Dittemore. FRESHMEN COURT PLAY The freshmen basketball team was considered by many observers as the nucleus for future Valley champions. The Class A squad, under the direc- tion of Eugene Barnett, entered the City League tournament. They won the sec- ond-half title, but were defeated in a three game playoff for the champion- ship. Sanneman and Mackey were among the live high scorers in the league. The yearlings who received numerals were Mackey, Amsbaugh, Sanneman, Lawson, Lorden, Wylie, Powell, and Moser. WM. GREEN 8t SON A OROCERY CO. ' Quality Cash Grocers For Your Picnic Orders Phone 5621 Bakery-Meats-Delicatessen SAQIHIS IEILORIISTS 2900 West Tenth Phone 6531 Topeka, Kans- 171 U at worrs SEVEN TWENTY -FIVE KANSAS AVENUE i896 AUTHENTIC ' Esfabiished FRATERNITY JEWELRY LAW B OO KS NOTHING BUT LAW BooKs ANY LAW BooK V E R N O N LAW Boolc COMPANY 922 Oak Street Kansas City, Mo. ZERCHER BOOK 8: STATIONERY CO. T. L. Pattison-Owner sz: KANSAS AVE. PHONE 8080 DIRECTORY OF KAW ADVERTISERS A Alexander Bakery ...... Artcraft Printing Co., .... B, Beck-Baer Co. . ....... . . Berksons..... . C Page ....169 ....168 ....169 ....170 Capital Building 81 Loan ..... .... Capper's Engraving Co.. . . . Central National Bank ..... Claymoore Candies ..... Coca-Cola. . ..... , . . . Copeis. . .... . . . Crosby Brothers . D Dr. Pepper . ...... . E Edelbluteis. . ....... . . . Elwell Food Store ..... 169 ....151L ....161 ....173 .173 ....162 153 ....159 ....158 ....159 Endlichis, Harry ......... .... 1 56 Evan's Rapid Shoe Repair.. .... 162 F Fidelity Savings State Bank ..... .... 1 63 Fritton Grocery Co. .......... .... 1 59 G Gas Service Co. ...... . Gibbs Clothing Co... Green, Wm. 81 Son .... H Hall's Stationary Co.. . . . Hill, F. W. ......... . .1 Jayhawk Hotel ......... K Karlan's, C. A. Furniture Co.. ....1644 ....169 ....171 ....161 ....165 ....168 . .... 152 M Page Meade Investment Co.. . .... 170 Moore Stationary' Co.. . .... 173 Mosby-Mack Motor Co.. . . . . . .175 N Nightengaleis. . . . . . . .152 P Palace Clothing Co. .... .... 1 63 Payne's Shoe Co... .... 158 Pel.letier's. . ..... .... 1 63 Penney, J. C. ..... .... .... 1 6 O R Ripley's Laundry ........ .... 1 58 Royal College Shop .... .... 1 56 ' S Sachis. . ......... . . . . Sear's. . ........ . . S 81 K Creamery ..... Steves, F. M. 81 Sons .... T Thomas Page Mill Co. .... Topeka Daily Capital.. . . . ....171 ....170 .173 ....166 .173 .. . .173 Topeka Flour Mills .... .... 1 56 Topeka State Bank ..... .... 1 59 V Vernon Law Book Co. .... .... 1 71 W Westboro Drug ......... .... 1 60 Western Typewriter Co... .... 168 White Drug .......... .... 1 58 White Loaf Flour .... .... 1 62 White Lakes ...... Wolf's Jewelers . . . . . . Z ....157 ....171 Zercher Stationary Co. .... .... 1 71 172 Moore Stationery Co. INVITES YOU TO VISIT THEIR STORE You Will Find Here the Suitable Book for that Graduation Gift SCHOOL MEMORY BOOKS GRADUATION CARDS 909 Kansas Avenue Walter A. Smith Fred I-I. Klesath BUTTER - ICE CREAM Factory Phone 2-2096 S 8: K CREAMERY MILK - CREAM - CHEESE Our trucks pass your house twice daily 212 East Eighth Topeka, Kansas Gal-'metre COMPLIMENTS Zmwimd l725 Kansas Ave. Telephone 7303 More Than 40,000' Families Read Uhr Glnpvka Bailg Uapital 50,000 Circulation Prints Important World, State and Local News For Readers Ttwruout ttme State The Clmife of the Connoifyeuru Party favors and candy specialties for tea and bridge. CLAYMQQRE CANDY SHOP Otticial Newspaper ot4Kansas and ot 112 West Eighth Phone 3-2153 Shawnee County , 9 ,H f ' 4. 5 - gig. 1,1 Y A A11 Q A E , ' AH f AWN P 17 ' Pur ose - - ' t P Grocers Flour ' FLO U R TJ 173 ' Index AS THE FACULTY SEES US . ADMINISTRATION . . . THE COLLEGE . . CLASS PICTURES . LAW SCHOOL . . AS OTHERS SEE US . MUSIC SCHOOL ..... FALL FRESHMEN- FOOTBALL . FOOTBALI I..... BASKETBALL . MINOR SPORTS . DRAMA . . ART SCHOOL .... AS WE SEE OURSELVES . . . THE KAW GOES TO THE PROM . . SORORITIES ...... FRATERNITIES . IN FOCAS . . ORGANIZATIONS. . POLITICS ...... THE DARLINCS IN SPORT . INTRA-MURALS .... BEAUX ARTS BALL . . WE COVER THE CAMPUS. . FOR WOMEN ONLY . . Tennis can Wait . . .. ltls a Ford The last Word in automobiles, is the new stream- lined ultra modern Zephyr. It is styled for youth . . . speed, pickup, and power. The per- formance is as thrilling as the appearance. Like the new Ford V-8, the Lincoln Zephyr affords maximum driving ease, on the highway, or zooming in and out of traf-he on busy streets. MOSBY-MACK MOTOR CCDMPANY f . Q a 1. -e,. 4 .T 1. , 1 , ,. ' Y -A. 4, fk ' V 4 , -2,1 ., - , M iff! Q m AJ , . .VW .. . ,.1fW. ' ' 5' v' A 3. , .?,,,, 4 X ' .K .,, 5 v' 5 A' we ge ,ff V -v Hx, P512 xp-.ffm ,M- . Q? 4 fl 12. -.- 'Y . - .yu I , .wwf :rw - , Q 2-.,. gvfrfj W- 1 'jQj.-,::,'. 'J - ' ,- M 7 , ,, . , Mx. .fy 1 , VV ' ' Q. ,. ,,,- X u F 7 '-1fw.f'4' x . ,Mu sf-- r Q, , -. w. 'f .-- A 1,p.' ', 9435 4. x1,,f'fA H :Q 5 K, , urns. :X . 4... .14 f..wms-lrzrvfg'-uh ,.,..,. ., . ,Lumen 1. .1
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