Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 271 of the 1938 volume:

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J ,...g ' 'J' H 6550515 QQMM5 Ji .Q gags OF 800 BOOKS COPYRIGHT BY O glam' ,Wm Wwe? yhww I 4 5-pta? qu .Youth is to all a glad season of life: but often by what it hopes, not by what it attains or escapes. -Carlyle E? -'03, 00612 Y? 95415 ESIGNED BY JAMES BRADBURY THOMPSO Ningxleen hunghed ' - -ight and thxrxy 4, Uv, W: 1 W W Aw, th , X, W' 1 vw Mw'lY5h, W any .wmv fri , W, . , ' ,, w f 14, . H fu I I ffm? WWW ' 1 fi K. l wi' ,Q J.. W A I fm' U yr! 'LN ' 1' 914747 Y ' ' ,y 1 ' im ,Mfax db-I 19. fm 'I ,M 1 ,.,. X, my W V I 5 ' fggffAfi A p 1 -.1 XLR . A C H of us holds in our hands the making of the morrow in the image of our heartis desires. It is in the power of each generation to fashion the endless to-morrows of Man according to the dreams of the forward-lookers of the human race . . . Then let us face the future with high hopes and with stout hearts. Always let us dare to dream- and he as brave to try that which tl1e beauty of the dream dares us to do . . . Knowing ourselves capable of great things, and knowing that capacity grows with acl1ievement, let us aspire and act and attain--in rising, broadening spirals of far-visioned dreams and masterful deeds-as befits the creators of the infinite and inevitable future- . . . Charles Fleischer CULTURE is properly described as having its origin in the love of perfection. It moves by the force not merely or primarily of the scientific passion for pure knowledge, but also of the moral and social passion for doing good . . . Perfection, as culture conceives it, it not possible while the individual remains isolated by himself . . . The individual is required to carry others along with him in his advancing march toward perfection . . . Matthew Arnold NOT mankind only, but all that mankind does or beholds, is in continuous growth, re-genesis, and self-perfecting activity. Cast forth thy act, thy word, into tl1e ever- living, ever-working Universe, it is fertile seed- grain that cannot die . . . 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Q' A A-00' Ni- 9' qw who G0 wx Wav' we jf xsxlg NRG Q9-ks L xX AWE X ff ,951-fxfva 4 9 44 ,A xv ' A C -Q0 N xcpgwx awww- W Q. , A61 ,X W6 X X Xe qw,-x, if o was WM WT' KD Q, PY 1 me -7, . -vi xv -.a mx sw-Wf 47' 4-isa. xvgvv sch 'fbi ' 1, No n'3fq 3 -V' N' Qigzqxpxxsf ',g Uttf 505 vary.-K N XX ' 1 'swi- Sw Q nf K v.'g.'4l S ' N MQ N: xx tg i Q. x 'D . va .vx ,-f+f,w::gw ftvkfx- ' 11 off NW? .us x 'Q' K. in 'Ci V. , '.x ' .015 ang, Qu e A A 'mt 1 N V 'KG X A Q---, I 1, QA 54 K in S -Mk .M- HUIE CLASSES, quizzes, Hnals. labs, lilamry H'0I'1i', walks uvross caunpus, frivmily lIlt'l'1l-llgS, and crlmllm' are all part of 1110 daily rozziinc ol'cv01y Ir'lmlmn'. He works, and plays, and lazllqsxspomis vazcmzl hours in lhe lilnmy, or in the Inn with his crmlivs. Hu cuts a class oc- CiISf0lIiIH-Y. just Hn' EI resl, and bums rifles home' al noon lime. Page 20 23 Begins Know WM hm ni Lf. 'Ivy N: Page 20 23 Begins Know rv u im Ill Fm 1 mc, su' Nm, , 3, 51 nu 153 ax- ., 5 I I .v 3 . dr . MRI: vii ' nl au:- , L Q gfjmg,-nl Y V, . W., ,NN X N ' ww ,- - wr,-2 A- N Bw- V'-' 11:9 'ymM,??l1:-rNggJ.- Min P52 Q' NT m w K 4 '- xt 5' Q W V Wi' s v 1 X , M -. v X X If N K v M N X vi X53 UPON 1 al. unnl fm or. nhxru j ei pmmm: t , A :bak f H nw V ,- -- M , D V - . ,,w'Nf-g,W ,'l B R h w Ny +L , s prmumvnt tl -:ag ' . -nf AW. gurl , 'I 4,1- 332' Q-, r-. ,, 1. . 'af 14 119 ' K . A 2 . 'fi vb-A -. . , ,pg 1 5 is mam Y ski g ' Q, Jr- .- .- X K ' d .. N X g 'M M ' ff. Q ,gf 1 a .N, v' 4 .W n ' 1 .-Q, lgxwf' THE THINKER Qwaf D moms fp-wLifM4w afwvewwodwq famwudgmmz Mm jaw! KWWQMV WW? WWW fwfwff WWW Wfmkfwfw FAUULTY C 'FIVE PARLIQY P. Woivnm Presiflcnt Emeritus UPON the death of D. L. McEachron, A. R. Jones, who had been the accountant for WashlJu1'n, took over the duties of treasurer and immediately reorganized the department along the lines which had been tentatively agreed upon between him and Mr. McEachron. Under the stipulations of the new system, students who do not pay the full amount of the tuition must pay down a certain portion and sign notes for the balance-the notes falling due on determined dates throughout the semester. Two other changes were made this year-George A. Guild was elected vice-president, and Miss Gladys Phin- ney became registrar at the resignation of L. D. Whitte- more. Besides having supervision of the college records of enrollment and grades, Miss Phinney recommends and places students in teaching positions. Dr. Philip C. King, completing his eighth year as president of Washburn, has the difficult problem of co- ordinating the numerous departments of the college and acting as a special student advisor. To Arthur G. Sellen is assigned the arduous task of determining the degree requisites and planning the class schedules to avoid conflict as much as possible. Miss Ella Pixley, as secretary and assistant treasurer, receives all tuition payment from the students. Miss Pixley was graduated from Washburn in 1896, and in 1913 she began her work in the college. lt is the duty of this group of faculty members to function as executives in carrying out the administration of the college, and the regulation of student affairs and activities. Under their supervision the business of the college is carried on so smoothly that students are scarcely conscious of the administrative activity. GLADYS PHINNEY, Registrar ELLA PIXLI-XY, Secretary A. R. JONI-:s Treasurer NNN-W I Q 'W 565.55 ii t gs5f??T25'3f ' 1. M, ,, 1 i , A-' Q,-V '-j. . I i yf ' , fa ,i 5-Q ' , ' fs-yy' V- L. mg it , - .fdb m..,,,Nsss Generous, warm-hearted Dr. King has a sincere interest in his family. MPS. King devotes most of her time to household aiifaiirs, hut her ollieial capacity as first lady ol' WrilSllllll1'll entails the atlenclamee of many soeinl functions. Mrs. King is nn honorary memlmer of Nonoso. The ehiet' hohliy of Arno King is eleetrionl. experimentation. He Plillls to become un electrical engineer untl will enter Wnshliurn ut mid-semester next yen r. He has ai home workshop where he eonduets his experiments. Bitl'llttl'il, lil, is in the seventh grncle. She is iiiiwscoly interested in sports and cleelnres she would not miss il Wzisliliurn game if she could help it. At present she is studying violin. LYA Philip li. King R. PHILIP C. KING has been president of Washburn college for seven years, and in that time his good nature and well-balanced personality have contributed much to making his administration a success. In advising students, he is always sympathetic, approaching their problems from their point of view. He is always fair and unprejudiced, traits which are necessary to executives of a liberal institution. Most of his' time is occupied with ad- ministrational duties, but in those odd moments of relaxation he generally turns to golf. Dr. King received his A.B., BD. and honorary doctor degrees from Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, and his M.A. from Columbia university. 28 IIARRY J. COLBURN 'PHE FACULTY ROBERT A. KINGMAN T. L. COLLIER WILLIAM IIARSIIRARCICR A. S. IIOUSEIIOIDICR NA'1'IIANIliI. H. SAXE I . C. MOORE W. J. MORGAN RERTRAND MAXWICLI llnnnan Lendrnm Mnllanhrnn HE DEATH of this beloved gentleman last spring was an in- estimable loss to Washburn. Much of the spirit and tradition of the college are reflections of his many years of unseliish service and his unfailing interest in the ideals of education. Dr. lVIcEachron was graduated from Washburrl in 1894 with a bachelor of arts degree. He took graduate Work in the University of Chicago, and upon the completion of his course, served for several years as principal of the Washburn academy, a preparatory depart- ment of the college. In 1900 he became a member of the college faculty and in 1902 was made dean of the faculty and given a pro- fessorship of English. He was elected vice-president and treasurer in 1913 and, with the exception of a one-year term when he acted as president, held the positions until his death. Regardless of his administrational duties, Dr. McEachron never lost his love of teaching. During his twenty-four years as vice- president and treasurer, he conducted several classes each year in English, and because of his progressive ideas and the high level of his ability, Monmouth college, Monmouth, Illinois, conferred upon him an honorary doctor of literature degree. Ten years later, he received the same honor from VVashburn. His patience and sympathy made for him many deep friendships. Luther ll. Whittemore FTER thirty-one years at WdShlJu1'H, I.. D. Whittemorc retired this year from his positions of college registrar and head of the department of education. Those thirty- one years were hroken hy a twenty-one year period of educational activity outside the college. He first came to Washburn in 1884- as a professor of Latin and served in that capacity until 1898. From that year until l920, he successively held positions of princi- pal of Topeka High school, superintendent of Topeka puhlic schools, assistant state superintendent of puhlic instruction, and secretary to the Kansas hoard of edu- cation. He returned to Vlfashhurn in 1920 as registrar and head of the educational department. His plans for the future are indefinite, but he would like to write-perhaps another Latin text or a hook about his interesting experiences at Vlfashhurn College. organizations. among the most popular at Washbu1.'n. xii SN Q IS RESIGNATION as head of the economics depalt ment to accept the position of Assistant Director of Education of the American Institute of Banking was 1 definite loss to W'ashhurn. During the years he was as sociated with the college, he made his department one of the finest in the Middle-Wlest, and his courses were His knowledge of economics and his unique oratorical style made his chapel current-event reviews extremely popular and gained for him a national recognition as a lecturer. He traveled extensively, giving his lectules on all sorts of occasions and hefore a wide variety of Professor Irwin was always interested in his students, and through his influence, many of them continued then work in graduate schools all over the country, p31'I1C11 larly Harvard, and all have done notably good woik William A. Irwin FAU LTY EXEU 'FIVE SUSAN M. GUILD Dean of Women CLEVELAND S LOPER Dean of Men FOR MANY YEARS, Miss Jessie Dean has been the adminis- trator of a special fund, maintained primarily by Nonoso and the Pan-Hellenic council, the purpose of which is to give financial aid to needy girls through the purchase of necessities such as food or articles of clothing. Her official position, which she has held since 1903, is head librarian. Miss Dean was graduated from Washburn, afterward specializing in library work at the Uni- versity of Wisconsiil. She is intensely interested in the affairs of the students and often gives them constructive advice. For twenty years, Miss Susan M. Guild, as dean of women, has helped Washburn women untangle academic difficulties so thattheir life at college can be made more constructive and less confusing. With unfailing patience, she works to solve the various problems connected with all phases of social activity. Aside from her administrational duties, Dean Guild acts as assistant professor of foreign languages, teaching the majority of the German classes. She also supervises the Pan-Hellenic council and administers the student-aid fund of that organization. Cleveland S. Loper, head of the engineering department, is completing his fourth year as dean of men. He succeeded Dean N. E. Saxe at the beginning off the 1934-35 school year. In spite of the fact that Dean Loper gives instructions in more than a dozen engineering classes, he finds time to listen sympathetically to Washburn men who come to him for assistance. His warm good humor is a valuable asset in coping with his varied duties. JESSIE DEAN Librarian D- Baker Barnett Bolinger Coats Colburn Collior Crippen Doubt Eberhart Errickson Folli l ulbrigl1t Gilbert HflIUbl6tOIl Hansen Hansen I'lEll'Slll.7ill'gCl' Hollingsworth Kmgman Leavitt Moore Morgan Recd Riggs Saxo Scott Scigfred Taylor Upson Womcr Zimmerman FACULTY Kaull'1'nan N I W -W. . , Y lx Olll. of lied ul. seven In slluve llriel ease, lmnks, und ell' for u and eul lireuklusl with family. lmsy day 011XVi.l5lllllll'llCi.ll1lIlllS. 'i W ,f . Nllflu Q nw .Raw .I xx U 5 lx vw MY on U eilli slaztiillu A . .ww ' ee Gives an private mnsie lessen .l,l'UgI'LllHS and correspondence Leads thirty singers at four le lmegin a day of l.l32lClllI'Ig. require daily olliee routine. for eliupel elluir relieursal. Oli' THE l lfli inslruelers ul vVilSlllJl1l'll, Hfly-lliree are full- lime professors whose entire day is spent in conducting classes, grading papers, making assignments, and meeting willi students in speeiul C0ll.liCI,'ClICCS. The otller sixty-one inslruelers include larlrornlery assistants, part-lime pre- lessers, and elliers wlie have olller work of llieir own but who may leueli in eertuin specialized fields sueli as law. f'fNflyQl I KM f 1, ATT! VA Y X V ,l ffm Dxffpn f-AU .Lf .2 '1 l M Li 6 SIUIJS ali pest, office in Icliu- lleeeptimm emninillee nl funn' A liew ininnlvs lu-lure class hurl lnn fur daily niuil. ' welcmnes professor to class. fur glamzing ova-1' rlz1y's inuil. ,.,-1 f ' .. .vnualjf .. , ...... - . Home at Hve fer dinner and Seven Ncluck. Time lu step Sings vignmiisly und enjoys rest. Met by l'lClglllJOI',S 1 . uncl get preparecl for euneert. '. Concert unly unee il year. HCCQjV0S UIQ I 4 C0110--. Mac ViC'lh1.1111le11j,,nS L 1' C S I il lr Over ag U DEAN ARTHUR SELLEN ATE in April Arthur C. Sellen, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, announced the elimination of the degrees of Bachelor of Philosophy and Bachelor of Fine Arts, the latter being incorporated into the A. B. degree with art as the field of concentration. With the increased flexibility of A. B. requirements following alterations made by the college last fall, the Ph. B. became less in demand and was therefore dropped from the lists. The change in the art degree was made to enable students interested in art to get a broader education. These changes are significant in view of Washburn's reputation of liberalism. Under the direction of Pres. Philip C. King, the college offers a wide variety of accredited courses and an excellent teaching staff . Washburn is recognized by the North Central Association of American Universities along with only three other Kansas schools, and is a member of the Association of American Colleges and the American Association of University Women. Courses in the College of Liberal Arts are directed to awaken the student to the problems of the civic life of his own day, and to give him training in some specific field, so that he may become immediately useful to society. Dean Sellen, besides coordinating the college curriculum, acts as the students' advisor, planning their courses and lending assistance in determining their choice of majors and minors. With the omission of the Ph. B. and B.F.A. degrees, the College of Liberal Arts offers only two degrees-the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Science. The A. B. degree is designed for students who desire a general course or who want to continue with graduate work. The courses which formerly were specially suggested for the Ph. B. have been combined with the requirements for the A. B. The Bachelor of Science degree is awarded students who have specialized in science or who are preparing for special advanced technical study. CHIHIL 0F LIBERAL ART 36 CHO0L 0F MU IC INISHINC HIS tenth year as dean of the Vlfashburn school of music, Ira Pratt can survey with satisfaction the progress made by this department during the past decade. Dean Pratt took over the music school when it was at a low ebb, rearranged the curric- ulum, built up extra-curricular musical activities, and encouraged individual progress, until today the Vlfashburn school of music ranks with the best of the Midwest. Its faculty includes Paul M. Hansen, professor of theory and violin, W'inifred Dickson Hansen, professor of music history and voice, and sponsor of Sigma Alpha lotag Miss Ruth Scott, teacher of theory, Mrs. A. J. Clark, Mrs. Marian Keefover, and Frank S. Kenyon, instructors of piano, and Donald L. Coats, teacher of organ. Musical organizations are numerous, giving opportunity for all college students to participate in musical activities. Always popular are the chapel choir, directed by Dean Pratt, the womenis glee club, directed by Mrs. Hansen, and the men's quartet, di- rected by Professor Kenyon. These organizations give many pro- grams during the year, both on the campus and in the city. Several out-of-town trips a year are scheduled. Each year the out- DEAN IRA PRATT standing students of music are elected to Mu Alpha Pi, honorary music fra- ternity. The requirements for this honor are very high, and this year there are only two members. SENIOR GRADUATION if W 70 CMM AND IMFZUEVCE 990' CRAMMING courses is not an exact science in any sense of the word, but is rather a matter of confusion, turbulence, and general disorder. It is usually a one-night affair-from dusk to dawn. Despite the fact that quizzes are gener- ally announced several days in advance, stu- dents funless they are sturlcntsj invariably dis- regard the fact until the evening before. Private residences, as well as fraternity and sorority houses, then buzz with Nbulln sessions -which on some occasions have a tendency to evolve into all-night poker sessions. But in either event, ash trays pile up many times, and coffee and cokes are consumed in large quantities. At these times, the real intellectuals find themselves suddenly confronted with the prob- lem of general popularity. The less con- scientious find their notebooks inadequate and rely on those of roommates or friends. Some go to bed early and get up early to resume crammingg some cram all night-practically. Anyway, by the time the alarm rings in the morning exams seem unimportant and the re- turn to sleep is easy, oven at class. And those crib notes don't seem to help much after all. In case this cramming business doesn't bring results, there is always the usually reliable method of Mapple polishing . Its manifes- tations are varied and include holding chummy after-class chats with profs, securing front- row seats in order to appear more interested, acquiescing to the profs, pet theories whenever possible, asking many questions in class, pad- ding term papers, notebooks, and exams, and taking profs home after school. As an after-thought, it might be well to mention that actually studying often has a dehnite influence on profs, and on grades. Cf?fi?iXf7ff1 Q Ji ji ,f 5 KG QNQQV 1 Epi! 9 is AA JX QQQ-'Dil N K KJ, 1 Ly? ! lk ff f ff Qspgveafpfgiyjxs ,JL X ax 'J fx, WW JQJ llltffxl fb 3 W M WQQWQW an-QVLM X!f4?iff fljwfx swf SEQP7 1 Eff Kxf- VCE!! If C gg mx MA if f ' X nt mwlgm U QE! Oi ff fxlfx W W' ,N X x V J 1 ! QZXQQ .A W7 Zim' K XJK KU 'M fifmif X KMA, :Aga N X Qxiiqj Vtgx , X 2, 6 f 2? V om 7:0 Mn fx I ,if , ai 6:89 hgzgi? N X 3 X 'PHE E lllli PAUL ALVAREZ, Topeka. Major-soc. Minor-Spanish. President of Spanish club, YMCA, Citizens council. Favorite food, steak and Fr. fries. FRANCES ANDERSON, Chicago, Ill. Major-French. French club, Citizens council, Tau Delta Pi. Enjoys baseball. Doesn't like to cross bridges. Plans to teach. RICHARD MAX ALLEN, Hutchinson. Major- econ. Minor-hist., pol. science. P.A.D., Citizens council, YMCA. DONALD BARACKMAN, Topeka. Majors-psychology, philosophy. Minors-sociology, education. Band, Citizens council, YMCA. Hobby, photography. Plays in local orchestra. Favorite food, steak. Interested in tennis and baseball. HELEN BEACH, Soldier, Ks. Major-home economics. Minor-education. WAA, v.p. senior class, Splash club, lnd. women. YWCA, Citizens council. MAn.IomE BEARD, Topeka. Major- pub. school music. Theta, YWCA, orchestra, glee club, Citizens council. Favorite food, strawberries. Superstitions, white horses and black cats. Likes to play bridge. BETTY BEATTY, Topeka. Major-art. Alpha Phi, YWCA, Citizens council, Fresh. comm., Beacon club, Favorite food, macaroni and cheese. '6Won't sing before breakfast, because might cry before supper. SAMUEL Bl-IRTSCHE, Partridge, Ks. Major-Eng. Minor- drama. Clce club, lVlen's quartet, YWCA cabinet, Mixed quartet, stage manager Washburn Players, lead in Three Men on a Horse. Likes sweet potatoes with marshmallows. '6Detests white sox with dark shoes, red hair, and beer breath. HELEN BISSETT, Topeka. Major-pol. science. Minor- hist. Zeta Tau, YWCA, Fresh. and Soph. Comm., Citizens council. Most vivid period of life was a summer in Europe. Won't take ring off finger, because that means a big fight is coming. DAVID BLAKE, Topeka. Major-econ. Minor-Soc. Alpha Delt, Quill club, Kaw manager. MAnJ0n1E BALES, Topeka. Major-hist. and pol. science. Minor-Eng. Alpha Phi, YWCA, Pi Gamma Mu, Citizens council. HARLAN BOND, Wichita, Ks. Major-law. YMCA, Citi- zens council, Work comm. Favorite food, pie alamode. FRANK BOYD, Topeka. Majors-hist, pol. science. Minor-journalism. Press club, sponsor of Fiflc club, Lambda Epsilon. Active in ROTC. Enjoys horseback riding. FRROL BROWN, Salina. Major-art. Minors-hist., drama. Alpha Phi, YWCA, Citizens council. Elected in Rose Bowl contest to be Wasl1burn's most represent- ative girl. Favorite food, ham. FORREST BRUNSON, Topeka. Major-econ. Minors-hist., pol. science. PAD, Citizens council, French club, YMCA. Superstitions, black cats. Likes to travel. ETHEL BURKIIARDT, Topeka. Majors-hist., pol. science. Minor-Eng. Zeta Tau, YWCA, pres. of Splash club, varsity swimming team. REBECCA CIIANIEY, Independence, Ks. Major-econ. Minor-math. Theta, YWCA, Int. Rel. club, Citizens council, intramurals. Considers all superstitions to be primitive. CLETA CLARK, Topeka. Majors-hist., pol. science. Minor-French. Alpha Phi, Tau Delta Pi, Quill club, Splash club, Pi Gamma Mu, YWCA cabinet, Nonoso, Citizens council. JANET CLos1-1, Topeka. Majors-hist., pol. science. Minor-sociology, Alpha Phi, WAA, French club, Citizens council, YWCA cabinet. Likes .anything choco- late Havorcd. Superstition, three on a match. ELI-:ANoR COLLINSON, Topeka. Major-French. Minor- Spanish. Theta, YWCA, Citizens council, French club, WAA, Splash club. Hobby, collecting cowboy-hat ash trays. Defies all superstitious. Favorite food, ice-cream. MARGUFIRI'l'li Coovtsn, Topeka. Major-education. Minors-sociology, Eng. Spanish club, YWCA, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Favorite dish, salads. Sports, swimming, riding, golfing. CLYnlc COULTICR, Topeka. Major-econ. Minor-journal ism. YMCA cabinet, editor of Washburn Review, Citizens council, Ind. men, pres. of Press club, pres. of Alpha Lambda Epsilon. Promoter of work day. Favorite food, bananas. VINCENT CRANE, Thedford, Nebr. Majors-hist., pol. science. Minor-Eng. Track, v.p. Ind. men, sec. YMCA, Chapel choir, Glee club. Nickname, Vince . Favorite food, popcorn. Hobby, hiking. Plans on graduate school. FRANcx-:s lVIAE CROSS, Topeka. Majors-hist., pol. science. Minor-French. Alpha Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Dance club, Citizens council. Favorite food, choc. cake. Superstitions, black cats. Plan for future, teaching. CLASS 0F '3 .lol-IN DAVIS, Topeka. Major-econ. Minors-hist., pol. science. Phi Delt, sports editor of Kaw and Washburn Review, Press club, fresh. football mgr., track team. Hobbies: collecting autographs, extensive hitch-hiking. Romani' DAvIs, Topeka. Major-econ. Alpha Delt, bus. mgr. Washburn Review, Chapel choir, glee club, Press club, YMCA cabinet, handbook editor, hand. Favorite foods: fresh shrimp, ice-cream. Hobby, guns. Plans to go with pub. rel. dept. of airline. MAX DICE, Neodesha, Ks. Majors- hist., pol. science. minor-econ. Treasurer Delta Theta Phi, stud. council. Wants to travel. Plans law course. CHARLES Dulfr, Topeka. Major-econ. Minors-hist., pol. science. Phi Delt, YMCA, Citizens council. Nick- name, Chuck , Hobby, railroad photography. De- ceased, May 1, 1938. . MlCl'IAliL DLUl'IY, Chicago, Ill. Majors-hist., pol. science. Minor-physical education. Varsity football. Donsar ELLIOTT, Sublette, Ks. Majors-hist., pol. science. Minors-education, physical ed. Varsity basket- hall. DoIIo'I'uY ERICSSON, Topeka. Major-art. Minors- French, Latin, Eng. Delta Phi Delta vice-pres., sec. Fr. club, Hobby, book collecting. Greatest thrill, learning to swim in stormy Atlantic waves. Plans graduate work in languages. Plans for future, perhaps to teach. 'PHE E Hlll bb ALBERT FARMER, Topeka. Major-econ. Minor-hist. Track, Ind. men, Citizens council, Quill club. Favorite food, fried chicken. Thrill, scholarship to Harvard graduate school of bus. ALDEN FLORY, Valley Falls, Ks. Major-pol. science. Minor-education. Ind. men, track, intramurals. GERALD GOSSETT, Topeka. Major- econ. Minor-music. Phi Delt, glee club, assistant director Men's glee club and Chapel choir, men's quartet, Washburn Players, Washburn Players' staff, mixed quartet. MAX GRANT, Emporia, Ks. Major-law, P.A.D. Citizens council. Likes to travel. Favorite food, steak and Fr. fries. Gaonca GRIFFIN, Medicine Lodge, Ks. Major-applied music. Minor-music theory and hist. Chapel Choir, ac- companist for choir, glee club, mixed quartet. Hobby, playing the piano. DONALD HALLECK, Topeka. Majors-hist., pol. science. Citizens council, Ind. men. Hobby, stamp collecting. Has no superstitious. Plans to go to bus. school. Favorite food, fried chicken. BETTY HAMMEL, Topeka. Major-botany. Minors- French, sociology. Theta, WAA, Splash club, Hockey club, YMCA, French club, Kaw treasurer, Fresh. comm. Hobby, collecting books. Nickname, '6Ham . Favorite foods, strawberry shortcake, Roquefort cheese. 42 VIRGINIA HANKINS, Castleton, Ks. Major-drama. Stud. Council, Washburn Player's stafI, Interpretative read- ing. Hobby, collecting china. Favorite foods, fried chicken, choc. coke. Nickname, Ginny. DONALD HAIIBERSON, Topeka. Major-econ. Minors- hist., and pol. science. Phi Delt, band, YMCA, Citizens council. Plans on graduate school. LYLE HARMON, Topeka. Major-drama. Minor-pub. Slleaking. Washburn Player's stafl: stage carpenter, light artist, ll0llSe manager. Citizens council, YMCA, lead iII The Sea Gull. BIc'r'rY Lou I-lanms, Abilene, Ks. Major-pub. school music, Minor-Eng. Zeta Tau, WAA, Chapel choir, glee Club, Hockey club, YMCA comm., MII Alpha Pi. Belicves in ghosts, Illtlst vivid period was a night spent in a haunted ll0llSC. Hobbies: concerts, drawing cactus. HAnnIa1' I-IAn'r, Topeka. Major-music. Minor-Eng. Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Chapel choir, pres. orchesis, YWCA, Tau Delta Pi, WAA. Favorite foods: banana splits, pickles, lIot tamales. Plans to teach. DAVID I'lAzELs, Topeka. Major-econ. Minors-hist., po. scieIIce. PlIi Delt, YMCA, Citizens coIIncil, Fresh. swim- ming team, Pep club. Nickname, '4Daveedf' Likes to fish. MARY HOGEBOOM, Topeka. Majors- hist., pol. science. Minor-drama. Theta, Blue Peppers, Washburn Players, pub. board, pres. WAA, stud. council, Tau Delta Pi, Citizens council, Nonoso, Pi Gamma Mu, Dance club. Nickname, Cannon,'. Supcrstiti-ons: black cats, three on a match, wearing blue during finals or during tests. 43 RINIDA Annow' HONIJA, Topeka. Majors- hist., pol. science. Minor-Eng. Zeta Tau, Int. Rel. club, YWCA, Citizens council, Hobby, collecting stamps. Favorite food, ice cream. Has done some deep-sea diving. HonAn'I' .IoIINsoN, Topeka. Major-econ. Minor-hist., pol. science. YMCA, IIId. men, Citizens council. Doodles incessantly. Works on short wave radio. Favorite food, hamburgers. , BONITA ,IoNI:s, Anthony, Ks. Majors-hist., pol. science. Minor-Eng. IIIt. Rel. club, YWCA, Citizens council. Nickname, Teddy. Dislikes people being late. Enjoys baseball, shullleboard. Plans to teach. BAIIIIAIIA KING, Topeka. Major-Eng. Minor-German. Theta, pres. Pan. Hell., YMCA cabinet, Quill club, Tau Delta Pi, WAA, sponsor of French. comm., Nonoso, stud. council, Citizens council, Hobby, marionettes. HIQIIIIER1' KING, Topeka. Major-econ. Minor-Eng. Ind. men, YMCA, Citizens council. Plans graduate work in accounting. Plays tennis, golf. Im:NIc KING, Topeka. Major-Soc. Minor-education. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Citizens council, Phyllis Wheatley chairman of YWCA. Nickname, Rene,,. Hobby, photo- graphy. Favorite food, ice Cfealll. Plans to teach. CAIIOLIIII KINYON, Topeka. Major-soc. Minors-edu- cation, psychology. Alpha Phi, YWCA cabinet, glee club, Chapel choir, WAA, Sigma Alpha Iota. Dislikes fingernail polish, hair ribbons. Favorite food, chow mein. GLASS llll NIYRA LOSHY, Topeka. Major-hist., pol. science. Pi Gamma Mu, Citizens council, YWCA. Has red hair. Favorite food, ice-cream. Plans to teach. JOSEPH LOVEWELL, Topeka. Major-econ. Phi Delt, Press club, Alpha Lambda Epsilon, Washburn Players, Rhodes scholarship candidate. Has traveled extensively. Plans on graduate school. ROBERT MAll1'1N, Topeka. Major-econ. Minor-hist. Citizens council, tennis squad, athletic board of control, stud. council, sec. senior class. Favorite food, steak. Greatest thrill, Jim Mackey's second basket against Marshall. JOHN l.ViiE'1 l'LER, Evan City, Pa. Major-econ. Minor- pol. science. Phi Gamma Delta. Plans on graduate work. Favorite drink, wine. Spends summers in moun- tains of Pa. EULALA MILLER, Lyons, Ks. Majors-hist., pol. science. Minor-Eng. Alpha Phi, WAA, Chapel choir, Splash club, Citizens council, YWCA, Pan-Hel. HELEN BUSHACHER NIILLS, Topeka. Major-Eng. Minors-drama, hist. Alpha Phi, Chapel choir, glee club, dance club, Splash club, Washburn Player's staff, YWCA cabinet, Nonoso. Nickname, Bushy. Subject to acrophobia. Crochets rag rugs. BERNARD MUNGER, Smith Center, Ks. Majors-hist., pol. science. Minor-Eng. Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, glee club, Chapel choir, Sec. and v.p. of Citizens council, Press club, Pi Gamma Mu, Tau Delta Pi, track, cheer leader, Young Theolog club. Hobby, reading. VERNON MURROW, Topeka. Major-econ. Minor-hist., philosophy. Pep club pres., pub. board, YMCA, stud. council. Nickname, '6Pete . Favorite food, milk. Hobby, collecting old coins. Dislikes womenis smoking. MARY ANN NAPIER, Newton, Kr. Major-music. Theta, Sigma Alpha Iota, glee club, Chapel choir, YWCA. MADGE NASH, Topeka. Major-drama. Minor-phy. ed. Ind. wom-en, treas. and v.p. of stud. council, Nonoso, bus. mgr. Washburn Players, YWCA cabinet, ath. board of control, pres. WAA, glee club, Blue Peppers. ELIZABETH NIIVIS, Topeka. Major-Eng. Minor-Fr., art. Delta Gamma, Nonoso, Sec. stud. council, Fr. club, varsity swimming team, Quill club, Splash club, Kaw staff, WAA. Dislikes convict haircuts on boys. Thrill, being caught in a cloudburst in a Colorado canyon. CARL NORDSTROM, Topeka. Major-econ. Minor-Eng. Alpha Delt, YMCA, Citizens council, Tau Delta Pi, tennis, one act plays, Pi Gamma Mu. Nickname, a'Curly . Superstition, won't wear watch or ring in tennis match. Thrill, playing Budge and Mako doubles. CLASS 0F 'llllll E Illli JANET PAYNE, Topeka. Major-Eng. Minor-education. Delta Gamma, Kaw staff, Blue Peppers, WAA, Citizens council. Nickname, Paynsie or .lan . Superstition, three on a match. Hobby, star reading. Favorite drink, cokes. ALBERT PATTON, Topeka. Major-chemistry. Minor- zoology. Phi Delt, YMCA. Hobby, photography. Greatest thrill, first view of Grand Canyon. Favorite food, fried chicken. Superstition, looking at moon over right shoulder. PERRY OWSLEY, Pittsburg, Ks. Major-law. P. A. D. Likes grapefruit for breakfast. MYR'PLE PEDERSON, Kansas City, Mo. Major-Chemis- try. Independent women, YWCA, Citizens council. Favorite food, strawberry shortcake. ELDA MAE PRENTICE, Topeka. Major-zoology. In- dependent women, YWCA, Citizens council. fNot graduatingj CATHARINR PRATT, Topeka. Major-music. Minors- hist., pol. sicence. Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota, Women's Glee club, asst. director Women's Glee club, Chapel choir, Press club, Citizens council, Kaw staff. RALPH ROSS, Topeka. Major-zoology. Minors-chemis- try, physics. A pre-med. Has been accepted to North- western Medical school. CHARLOTTE SCAMELL, Topeka. Majors-hist., pol. science. Minors-education. Zeta Tau, Freshman, Sopho- more comm., Women's Glee club, Citizens council. HARLAN SCHLICHER, Topeka. Major-econ. Minors- hist., pol. science. Pres. sophomore class, athletic hoard of control, varsity basketball, Citizens council, king Junior-Senior prom. Favorite food, cheese pie. Nick- name, Slick . Louis SCRUGGS, Hutchinson, Ks. Major-hist., pol. science. PAD, law school rep. Citizens council. Hobby, wood carving. Nickname, Scrooge . Washburn's man most popular with men. NANCY SHARP, Topeka. Major-Eng. Minors-French, journalism. Delta Gamma, Tau Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Epsilon, Kaw ed., Nonoso soc. chairmen, Quill club, Chapel choir, Washburn Players' staff, WAA, Press club. JEAN SI-IATTUCK, Ashland, Ks. Major-econ. Minors- hist., pol. science. Delta Gamma, Pan-Hel council, pres. Citizens council, Junior-Senior prom chairman, Pi Gamma Mu, WAA, Pi Kappa Delta, YMCA comm. GliR'l'RUlJl'l S1-HUELER, Topeka. Major-public school music. Alpha Phi, Women's glee club, Chapel choir, orchestra, string quartet, Sigma Alpha Iota. BARBARA SOUTHWICK, Topeka. Major-history and po- litical science. Delta Gamma, YWCA, Freshman com- mission, Junior Citizenship council. Likes salads. Spends summers in Minnesota. Plans to go to graduate school. Hobby, reading. LEA STONE, Hutchinson. Major-economics. Kappa Alpha Theta, Washburn Players, Washburn Players' staff. Intramural Relations club, YWCA. Favorite food chop suey. ALBERTA TEMPLE, Topeka. Major-home economics. Minor-education. Alpha Kappa Alpha, YWCA. Tl-Iolvms TERRELL, Hutchinson. Major-economics. Minor-history and political science. Alpha Delta, vice president of YMCA, Chapel choir, Menis glee club. ' ALLEN TU'l l'Lli, Dundee, Ill. Major-history. Minor- English. Secretary of Pi Gamma Mu, secretary of YMCA, Tau Delta Pi, lnternational Relations club, Junior Citizens council, Theolog club. JOHN VANDAVEER, Hutchinson. Major-economics. Minor-history and political science. Alpha Delta, YMCA, golf team, French club, Junior Citizenship league. Favorite food, chop suey. Nickname, Vandy . THE E lllli DOLLY VEAL, Topeka. Major-education. Minor soci- ology. JOHN WASl'1BURN, Topeka. Major-economics. Minor- history and political science. Alpha Delta, YMCA, Pep club, cheerleader. Favorite food, apple pie a la mode. Hobby, working on cars. Nickname, HJ-ohnny or :'Ichabod . Spends summers in Colorado. VERNON Wlililill, La Cross, Ks. Major-economics. Phi Alpha Delta. Winner of Rose Bowl contest-Waslr burn's most representative man. VALERIIC Wlll'l'COMB, Topeka. Major-English. Minor- journalism. Kappa Alpha Theta, president and secre- tary of YWCA, intramural manager of WAA, Press club, student council. Nickname, Talc . Enjoys horse- back riding. Plans work in journalism. MARIPILLA wil-llTE, Topeka. Major-hitsory and politi- cal science. Zeta Tau Alpha, Pan-Hellenic council, WAA, golf champion. AGNES WIILSON, Topeka. Major-sociology. Delta Gamma, Citizens council, YWCA. ANNE LEE WYATT, Kansas City, Mo. Major-French. Kappa Alpha Theta, Junior Citizenship league, WAA. International relations club. Nickname, Annie . Favo- rite food, shrimp. Enjoys horseback riding, swimming. 46 SAIIAII ,l0llNSON, Topeka. Major-Eng. Minor-Soc. Alpha Phi, YWCA cabinet, Chapel choir, WAA, Orchesis, Women's Glee club, Splash club, iutramurals, Pan-Hel council, Nonoso, Citizens coIIIIcil. Obsessions, the terms girl friend and boy friendn. Nickname, MSari . KI-:NNI-:'I'II DAvIn, Topeka. Major-Eng. Minor-journal- ism. Swimming team, Quill club, Press club, intra- murals, associate-editor Kew. Plans for future. news- PHPCT work and professional writing. Nickname Kenny . Favorite food, fried scallops. CAIII. BOWMAN, Topeka. Major-Econ. Minor-Soc. science. Alpha Delt, Publications board of control, YMCA, band. Hobbies, blowing the euphonium and playing the horses. Favorite food, cinnamon rolls. PlaIIs for fIItIIre, Harvard School of Business. CIIAIu.I:s DAvIs, Topeka. lklajor-econ. Minor-pol. science. Kaw stall, manager 1939 Kew, .Press cluh, Citizens council. Hobby, Sea scouting. Most vivid period, National Jamboree at Washington, D. C. Favorite food, chocolate pie. CLYIJI-I HILL, Topeka. Maj. econ. Minors-hist., pol. science. YMCA, Citizens council. CIIAIu.Ics COLRY, Hutchinson. Major-econ. Minor-hist. pol. science. Alpha Delt, YMCA, Citizens cottncil. Favorite food, apple pie. CIIAIu.ns Btuccs, Hutchinson. Major-econ. Minors- hist., pol. science. Alpha Delt, YMCA, Pep club. 47 ll0NAl.ll BANI-: To Ieka. Ma 'ors-hist. vol. science. , . , I Kappa Sig, varsity football, intramurals. BIIIKTON POI.I.AIIlI, Topeka. Majors-hist., pol science. Minor-botany. Ind. IIIeII, 1938 liaw photographer, 1937 Kaw editor. l,ltI11S'l'0N TIIIs'I'I.I-:, Topeka. Major-ling. lVIinors-hisl.. pol science. PAD, Quill club. Hobbies: carving, model making. Plans oII law school. Favorite drink, bot-k beer. Puts on right shoe first, takes oil' left shoe first. .lost-:PII WAI.KliIl, Topeka. Majors-hist., pol. science. Kappa Alpha Psi. Favorite food, fried oysters. FI.ovIJ lloI.I-'oItn, Topeka. Major-econ. lVlinors-hist., pol. science. Alpha Delt, Kam staff. intranuirals, Citizens council, YMCA. .Plants to take MBA degree at Stanford. Favorite food, steak and French fries. WII.I.IAAI Bnsu, Topeka. Major-mathematics. Minors- physics, astronomy. Ind. men, Thelog club. llobbies: radio, photography, astronomy. Doesn't like equipment to have defects which may be easily corrected. Plans on graduate school. AIrI'I-IUR TUIINIQR, Topeka. Majors-hist., pol. science. Freshman, Sophomore football manager, Washburn Players, band, Press club. Hobby, photography. Sea Scout. Plans to enter law school. Favors sea foods. Thrill, six weeks sailing in two-masted schooner. CLASS 0F 'Z-w-,H W '-.JV OL 'Qo- 041 Qfxfv 0114 IIS' 0, 32' JP E' Q42a5 Q I ' eP 4 A lr., .I K. ,,':ff,1'4,,, wif R , ' , f ' f lp ' 1 ' w f ,iAf54vr'oo5 ,E oslfo Iles 016' f ff YZW' 721V-v7SlbfI X 0oe 0 J' fvffiffl V? ::E,'E:b05:,0Sg:h Ja WTI? 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T A .1 ai' .H Robert Altepeter, Fred Anderson, Lida Bahr, Jane Baird, Pauline Banker, Vernon Bartram Katherine Beals, Diantha Beauchamp, Ralph Brady, Roberta Briant, Louise Brown, Richard Brown Jean Brownlee, Fern Buchanan, Edna Mavis Burlin, Ralph Burroughs, Bob Corkhill, Elsie Crawford Mary Frances Crosby, Dorothy Davidson, Louise Dean, Pauline Emery, Maryan Firestone, Ruth Flora Wayne Freiburghouse, Elizabeth Carton, Dorothy Glenn, Robert Cuier, Lois Hall, Stewart Hedrick ULASS 0F '39 50 Tllll Jllllllllll Marguerite Henderson, Kenneth Hercules, Burdette Holm, Betty Hope, Carl Housewortli, Ruth Howe Marian Hughes, James Johnson, Ruth Kellner, Lucille Kempton, Louise Kent, Ruth Marie Kesler ' Galen Knowlton, Walter Lammers, Paul Lark, .lack Lee, Virginia Lose, Qlolin Madaus Clyde Masheter, Rowena May, Francis McCarthy, Doris Miller, .lanett Miller, Tom Mix Lois Parker, Virginia Poole, Willette Price, Peggy Ralston, George Reynolds, Earle Richey . - - 'PHE JUNIUH George Schnellhacher, Helen Shideler, Marie Shumate, Grace Louise Skeen, Preston Smith George Snokelherg, Mary Kay Spencer, James Spcrling, Bob Stewart, Betty Lou Ufford George Van Riper, Frank Warren, Fred Wasinger, Clarence Webb, Ed Webber .lack Wendell, Phyrn West, DeLaura Whipple, Kenneth Wilke, James Woodsen Millard Wray, .lo-Anne Wright, Ernest Yarnevich, Ralph Young, Rosemary Young S UDENT PAYS 1 ' LIBRARY 5430 enfaxnowu ANNUAL opsnerme expenses AT WASHBURN 56323 1 comer pen srunmrr ' is DOWMENTT PAYS T599 INSTRUCTION, 54.65 7o ENDOWMENT PAYS 597 61 3174.11 . Burwmc ' 369.60 esoei de 39.15 Gsfosfgls STUDENT PAYS ENDOWMENT PAYS 20.09 'lo ADM-WN' srunrrrr revs LNDOWMLNT PAYS - 56,00 we 12 335 ee Where our Money goes TOTAL :'4The number of students f5ll17J determined by dividing the total number of student hours carried in the college by 15, considered to be the number of hours i11 an average course. The total tuition paid was iB76,580, or an average of 5151110 for each of 547 students. The total tuition paid covered only fl3.94W of the total expenses, the balance being paid from endow- ments. GENERAL FEES The general fees collected each semester are distributed according to student vote. All fees are charged to students taking over five hours work, and the library fee is charged every enrolled student regardless of number of hours that are carried in the college or law school. Nature of expenses: General library ................ Direct institution: ........ Building and grounds ....... Administrative and General .... 53 Fees: Per semester Per year Library .... . . 3161.50 353.00 Health ...... . 50 1.00 Gymnasium. . . . 1.25 2.50 Drama ....... . 75 1.50 Kaw ........... . 1.25 2.50 Student council. . . 25 .50 Review ......... 375 .75 Handbook and directory ........ 25 .50 Student enterprise: Athletic department 80W ............. 2.49 44.98 Forensics IOM f15'Z1 1937-381 . . . .3125 .6250 Band 10'Z1 ......... f5fZ1 1937-381 . . . .3125 .6250 Sales tax ........ 10 .20 9.35 18.70 1937-38 Per ecnt Per studentii Budget of total Based on 5447 . . . . . 5,846.62 3.3595 10,69 . . 95,21l'2.fl13 511.65 1741.11 . . . 38,178.07 21.91 69.80 . . . 35,008.31 20.09 64-.00 17flf,275.llf3 100.00fM 8,60 'D fy YM-YW 'NI x Rv- Iruli Firm li I I S Dam I ny l Pr. l I C1 y ll 1,111 Pu xy l'I4'4lgu Sl! I .Iam Curl '1Ir11ni,w A 4 5 1 YAQIA .A l x ,, 5-wx '.a 4 ff. . l 5 . . , -MF J-wa. Q. QRS. , 0 Qxgffr. an Q i ' a I x X Y if -' v A K, -qv,-12.1. imiiifkfa CLASS 0F'40 FIRST ROW: Paul Armstrong, Elwood Augerot, Judd Austin, Francis Ball, Betty Beck, Catherine Bilbro, Eleanor Bower, Loyd Breakey, Paul Breitweiser, Dorothy Carroll SECOND ROW: Betty Carswell, Catherine Cauthers, Lee Cofer, Arthur Col- lins, William Conaway, Mary E. Cone, Francis Conrad, Dorothy Cook, Ardanelle Cyr, Virginia Davis THIRD ROW: Juanita Dick, Mitchell Dickerson, Richard Dilley, Bernice Draut, Dorothy Durein, Betty Elden, Rosemarie Estes, Georgia Fiederling, Verdabel Gay, Royal Gordon FOURTH ROW: Dorman Granger, Phyllis Gray, Don Green, Virginia Griffin, Jack D. Haire, Bette Hand, Nan Haynes, Regena Hoagland, Isabelle Hughes, Jeanne Ihinger FIFTH ROW: Helen Iserman, Frank Kenyon, D. A. Kirchner, Richard Kunish, Corinne Lamborn, Charlotte Land, Ruth Laughlin, Lorraine Loriaux, Charles Marling, Helen Martin THE 0PHOMORE D 8 CLASS 0F'40 FIRST ROW: William Massey, Kenneth Meadows, Jean Miley, Yvilliam Miller, Clarence Moore, Kenneth Murrow, Lloyd Norman, Thelma Patterson, Margaret Peterson, John Pomeroy SECOND ROW: Dorothy Porter, Mary Ann Porterfield, Paul Rabe, Ruth Ramskill, Ted llhodes, Don Richards, John Robb, Norman Rimes, Janet Riekards, Donald Ross THIRD ROW: Bob Sanders, Norman Sanneman, Elisha Scott, Maxine Sheldon, Jolm Shuart, Mary L. Siefer, Charles Simmons, Audrey Smith, Jane Smith, Jay Smith FOUR'l'I'l ROW: Louise Smith, Susanne Smith, Glenn Snook, Jamie Sproat, Bonnie J. Stephens, ,lean Thacher, Rex Thomas, Thomas Thomas, Dorothy Villee, Edward NValker l lFTll ROW: Julius Wa11'd, Betty W'arren, Lavonne Welzel, Earl Wooley, Jack NVorminglon, Marian Woolpe1't, William Nvyllie, Clinton Zercher THE UPHUMURE 0919 vary H0565 W 6' Ma' , ' '25 ' f i f A . AJ ' 'VV ' -' ' ' f'6 K'?f, X, , N jig- .l , 'IM In ' L1-'7 f7' ' ' 'qkf ' . ff 1 MQ! jp, ' I if '7 xT5o Nva -: QQ-+R V If na-'N' Q x Q ul .9 W M ,S wg 99' H' xwsseu W i lx G if X Q. X 'A ' El Q .2-0:9ffpx'9x Ti xg L K -I X fj 1 0 5 QP V ww 5 fi if . Yd ,.. S 529+ Oki s N. . lf l71'f M 9, wid Q 'X X CCT ff , 4 f D x Q 0 - Qf Q i X A fx I-N Sb XXX? XQxl 1 ax Xff 6 X22 . x?X X W Y x M, 4 , XX X xi x p ' X XX X , A QQ fa , , an f Q N- X X Y on f A f 1 K Xxx whhx fi X313 . V x ij ' I XM ' ka f XXX NAx X QQL A J q . X X - ' ,' X ' ' 'X xxx ' A X4 X iii. xx 'I X ,XX ff' x Q Q X XJ, N ,X ' . X , ,gn x 5 XXX .L fy X , Q, f 5 X Q? N . S, f Q xg xi Nxlq jf-' AX X X 5 if ,XR AVO! U 2 gy X X,-fl X XX . .NALX X154 ffm' 0,1 ' .pf 4K X - ' Q 015 N U' N ,f xg A fy X X -. ff . . x 4 P 4 'cf X X 'Q u R3 Y 2 f 6 ,d,,,..,-, -lxxx X' ' 9 w , f XC! xi' Ni XX R , , X -4 , x R CL , X f K, E K X sk QR 5 R' ? wg, fu, 3' ,N X :V 36' W1 f' QT QA gi . iff-4 'll ' ' 3' ,V 5. J: S14 .wh fi Q Q' Q' H, ,fm ,ll all-7, N X x-Q xx'. 4 1.5 IN -. Hfwert Y x wa 9,13 r 4553? . -nf W , JW' , L i , ' 1 va 'X X v I v I .,, A ' ' T A A IM, .17 YI J. ' ,.4'1f ' Y V' Bob ga . G - 6 C aihef X0 C-amwe , 3 'OJ 'N-mini xs , XX x 'f fwh J N3.8:i7 31 A 5 'QW' 9' :,, . ' .-.-1,5 fi- J vi, ,U , . ., A W. . '-, '..1' 45' .Q -1,6 - N x vxE7 5 d ' .f.f3t'1'1 ' ' '-: ,JF-0 is-Q -o- J V i , , -- X - 'll ,, '17 .4 . - 1 .A .mf lg A V aNJ-Cnet f riff ' CLASS 0F Addington Allen Alexander Alonzo Beard Beauchamp Billnro Borck Bostwick Brown Brownfield Burrell Campbell Carle Clark Coffman Crowther Delaney Denman Dougherty Down Dunham Easterday Elliott Enfleld Ficken Finch Gammon Gary Gatewood 61 Goble Cordon Gray Cutting Hartman Hilhnger Hillyer Holford Holman Houscworth M. Hunt R. Iliff Jefferson Jemison Johns Johnson Korab Keitel Lamborn Lane Larkins Low Lofgreen Logan Lowry Mclntosh Myers Miller Nicholson 'PHE FRE HM Hunt Nordeen Osborn OW Price Pugh Reed Reese Renbarger Roehrig Roose Saffel Schoonover Shank M. Shideler R. Shideler Shriver Smith Snedeker Spencer Stafford Staley Strawn Swenson Taggart Tanner Tobias Trelbur Trimble Unkefer Vincent THE FRE HME Doyle Bonlour, Law School, Fresh. Gcralrl Bon.lour, Luw school, Fresh. Clell Barton, College, SOplI. Button Carothers I w sclIool. Sen. Willard Carter, College, Sen. Shelley Gruybill, Law school. ,lIIn. Earl llafer, College, Jun. Bill I'IeI'genI'cteI', College, Soph. Herbert Marshall, College, Soph. .lulius Wvlllll COllL,.,c Soph Stanley Wilson, College, Jun. Willard Winter, Law school, Fresh. tudent Late to Classify LLOYD CECIL BLOOMER, Osborne, Ks. Majors-history and political science. lVlinor-philosophy. ROBERT JAMES BROSAMER, Topeka. Major-chemistry, Minor-mathematics and engineering. LICLUS BOYCE BROWN, Newton, Ks. Major-economics, Minor-political science. FOIXIRES1' BRUNSON, Topeka. Major-economics, Minor-history and political science. JEAN CAMPBELL, Topeka. Major-English, Minor-education. BILL J. CARROLL, Topeka. Major-history and political science, Minor-economics. LILLIAN COIIEN, Topeka. Major-education. GLENN VAN NEss ELIvIORE, Topeka. Major-chemistry, Minor-mathematics. ELLIS RANKIN FINK, Winfield, Ks. Major-economics. ROBERT GORDON GEOI-'I-'ROY, Topeka. Major-economics, Minor-history and political science. RICHARD CARL DELONG, Emporia, Ks. Major-economics, Minor-political science. LYAL HOLMBERG, Topeka. Major-history and political science, Minor-English. WENDELI. EDWARD ICNIGHT, Topeka. Major-economics. BEN LOWTHER, Winfield, Ks. Majol'-economics, lVlinor-English. CI-IARLES LOVE'l I' LYMAN, Topeka. Major-history and political science, Minor-psychology. ROY MATTSON, Vesper, Ks. Major-economics. GEORGE CALVIN MCNAIIGIITON, Topeka. Majors-llistory and political science, Minor-journalism. ALYCE MONROE, Topeka. Major-education, Minor-Sociology. DELLOYD MYERS, Kansas City, Ks. Major-economics, Minor-political science FRANK POLLNER, Olathe, Ks. Majoi'-economics. SAM PRAGER, Ft. Scott, Ks. Major-chemistry, Minor-zoology and mathematics. fNOt graduatingj HAROLD NEWLIN REYNOLDS, Hutchinson. Majors-history and political science, Minor-English. DODOTI-IY ROBERTS, Topeka. Major-English, Minor-Spanish. SE'I'1I LEONARD ROOT, Topeka. Majors-history and political science, Minor-economics. LLOYD CASE SCRITCIIEIELD, Topeka. Major-sociology. MAx SEGER, Topeka. Major-political science, Minor-economics VERNON STROIIERO, Hutchinson, Ks. lVIajors-history and political science. ELIzADI':I'tI VANSANT, Topeka. Major-English, Minor-education. wa 9 av 'haw 0 nt WA Wei: my ,A .Llp ON THE A VERAGE. s111111'111s 11111111 sp111111 1'111'1111 1111111's il 1111y 1.11 'w c111ss12s. 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C11111110 Davis, next y11111'1s 511111 1111si11ess Illilllilglff, ex- 1:111111gcs 1111111111' with Belly H11111111111, S11111111' 1I0iIlI1y 1111111111: 11'1fs11111e11 JQ1111 ,Pl1g1I 111111 S111'1'111fy 1J0lIg1ICl'1-V s11111111-1' 111 111111111c1' 1f111ssg 19'1'111111is 111111, C11111f11 Ly1111111, 111111 A11 T111'111:1' 111111 s111111+111i11g 1111111si11g, 11111' 11. l1iv111'1111111 111is11e is 11111 1111- g1'11sse11 l'lI Slllfllili?-l'l'lIg 111011- lll.1lll0 111 1is1e11. flf-V1111 1161 111-11 '1 1'e1111 111is111:'s 11e11g11l1111, 111- 11111sp1111l'i1: lf1Q11f1'11111l1, 1'lIl'lI 111 page l90j g 1'11111i111f f1lI10l:V 111s- 1r11v1r1's s111111e1111'11g w1'1111g 111111 11e1' 11111 g 11'1f1'1y.1.1111 Uf1'111'11 11111ks pe11siv1+, 101111 C1111111111111 111111fs 111155, 111111 1.1111 1W111111y1111111s s111'- p1i1's1111, 111 s11y 11112 vezy 11'11s1'. 1716363 1111? 11111' il ibw Slf0lIl'?S., 11111 1'11ey'1'12 1yp1'1r1111y W11s1111111'11.1 A BEAUTY WITH llltill Betty l-larmncl, chosen by McClelland Barclay as Wlasli- burn's Senior queen, is a beauty with brains. She has the exceptional combination of delicate, classic features, curly brown hair antl a flawless complexion, and a sincere interest in sophisticated reacling and scientific studies. For her four years ol' college she has maintained a grade average well above B. She is pieturecl in a typical pose, book in hand, and a reflective expression on her face. She is an active member ol' Kappa Alpha Tlleta, national social sorority. 66 IIAIILAN Sehiieher and Mary Hogehooin were selected hy lhe seniors this year lo reign as king and queen of' the lraiditionad Junior- Senior Prom. The deeorulion motif' of the party, which was held in the Field house, was springg lhe scene was ax garden, with a cherry tree in ll blossom in the center. The party was attended hy upproxinmleiy lwo hundred juniors and seniors. Music was furnished hy Ted Mooreis hand. 4nrk,,J, ivy I MEMURIAM THOUGH he was only twenty-four and still in school at the time of his death, Charles Duff had the unusual distinction of being already well-established in business. ln January of this year, he had been elected to the position of assistant secretary of the life insurance company for which he worked. His success was a definite tribute to his character. Unassuming, good-natured, and cooperative, he was a sincere friend to everyone he knew. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta, national social fraternity, and was a major in economics. Uharles Duff CHO0L 0F LAW NE of the interesting sidelights of the turmoil of reform which spasmodically excited the college during the year was a proposal that tl1e law school be separated from the college. This movement was instigated by a coalition group from the college and the law school. The latter faction based its arguments on the fact that law students contributed to the activity fund from which the law school received little benefit, and that because of its independent administrational status, the law school should have an independent student govern- ment. Those in the college who favored the split contended that because of this independent status the law school students should have no part in college political affairs. Authorities denied the request, but agreed the law school should receive a portion of the fund. Subsequently, the Stu.- dent Council passed a bill giving 3100 a year to the law school. The Vlfashburn School of Law, which is approved by the American Bar association, was established thirty-five years ago. lt has an advantage of location in that students may witness actual proceedings in the Supreme Court of Kansas, the United States District Court, the Shawnee County District Court, the Shawnee County Probate Court, the Court of Topeka, and the Police Court of Topeka, and may view legis- lative procedure at the State Capitol. .ludge Rousseau A. Burch, dean of the school, was formerly Chief Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court and is ranked as one of the best opinion writers in United States and Canada. 67 DEAN ROUSSEAU A. BURCH FIRST ROW: Karl Ahlhorn, Russ Anderson, Robert Allen, Gordon Ang- win, Loui Ascough, David Blake, Harlin Bond, Jack Camp- bell, Luke Chapin, Charles Clark SECOND ROW: Bert Collard, Frank Daily, Theodore Pearce, Marshall New- man, Richard DeLong, Dewain Delp, Edwin Pile, Robert Wilson, Arlon Wfilson, Bessie Mae Wills THIRD ROWA: Robert Wierman, Arthur White, Frank Pollner, G. I. Robin- son, Paul Van Valkenhurgh, Vernon Stroberg, Corwin Spencher, Willis Shattuck, Willard Shaffer, Henry Sehulties F0 UK'l'I'I ROW: Bert Dumars, Richard Donnelly, Frank Steinkirchner, James Taggart, Vernon Murrow, Jack Morse, Ray McKinley, Gilford May, Cale Krouse, LeRoy Johnston FIFTH Row: Don Hyames, Robert Hornung, Mark Carlinghouse, Willialii Townsend, Rohert Irwin, Alex Fromme, Donald Higby, Ned Gilbert, Frank Hedrick, Richard Kirkpatrick TH LAW 'l'UllE'l' mi 1 yoga 70 73 Qqeyma Jia!! 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' Q-A Ll 11 1. :ii 33 'A N, 1 , vf N ' , - Q ' '-9 su 'U , X - ' Y ' ' in 5. ,e W 1 S ' T YL fl :QQ lk TA A Q, . M .y ,AA . ' 1' S 1 A im I L A5 ,xi ., .QAM A NAA- QXJAIRAA may f' f'Xlvf'3Qxn1 K -- 'f:Qw.S 5 Wi- ' Q' 'Sis ,., A A Q., ,JI J' A 'PW 25' . y, ., f Y IVICIIOI. HNUWN unrl VICIINON Wlililflli xVi1SIlIJlll'll'S Hupn:s1r11luIivu Cllllllltf unrl Kuw AllllH.lHSil1I1ll'S In line How Howl lfnnlbull GLIIIIU. X TORX' X' Q !NX' R -Nw V1 CREDIT DEBIT Social Contacts Hard on Gradeg Executive Experience Added EXP91159 Poise No Intrinsic Pay Popularity Fat-5-8119 No Boredom Little Private Life '?,.v M. ludwvff 90 I POLITICAL discord which had been festering for several years on the campus came to a head late in April with the complete re- organization of party alignments. The upheaval was caused by attention focused on politics as a result of a reform hill fostered by the Y.W. and the minority party. Under the leadership of Deliloyd Myers and Lee Brown, a third party, composed entirely of independents, was formed for the purpose of giving independent students better representation ill campus government. In retaliation, the Greek-letter organi- zations, with the exception of Alpha Phi, formed the All-Campus party and stated that their candidates would be chosen from in- dependents as well as fraternities and sororities. Previously, the Alpha Phi's had abandoned the Coalitionist party in order to cast their votes independent of any political group, but they later decided to support the All-Campus party. The reform bill was based on the contentions of the Y.W. and the Coalitionists that unqualified students had been elected to office, that the student council did not perform its duties ef- ficiently, that the minority party did not have sufficient recog- nition, and that under the existing system there was no honor to holding an oflice. ' Exponents of the bill proposed that candidacies based on merit and on previous experience for particular offices, and that all students voting register before elections. The Student council subsequently passed a bill stipulating that candidates must have at least a C average and that all students desiring to vote must register the week preceding elections. The resulting election was a struggle between the organized independent groups and the Greek letter organizations, in which the Greeks believed themselves fighting for survival. Whether or not the new political party alignment will become permanent depends largely on the success of the new third party movement next year on the campus, for despite fContinued on page 2001 Robert Johnson, Freshman Przzsirlent William Wylie, SOIJIIOIILOTC President Tom Mix, ,Innior President DcLoyd Myers, Senior President 76 Gilford May Presirlcnl Slmlcnt Council THE WAVE of political reform which swept the campus this year, brought many stormy sessions to the Council. Under the leadership of its president, Gilford May, this group has considered, passed, modified, or rejected more reform bills than any Council in recent years. It also acted as sponsor for the Athletic Banquet, and a free All- School party. Madge Nash was vice-president of the Council. Elizabeth Nims was secretary, and Howard Harper treasurer. Ken- neth Wagner was the faculty representative. Other members of the Student Council include Helen Beach, Independent Women, Betty Carswell, Washburn players, Margaret Crandeen, Y.W.C.A., Mary Hogeboom, W.A.A., Barbara King, Pan-Hellenic, Virginia Hankins, Benton Hall, Max Dice, Law School, Bob Davis, Music School, Howard Harper, Pi Kappa Delta, Earl Hoeffer, Athletic Board of Control, Bob Johnson, Freshman class, De Lloyd Meyers, Senior class, ,lohn Murrow, Y.M.C.A., Bill Townsend, Independent Men, Bill Wylie, Sophomore class, Ralph Young, Publications Board, Tom Mix, Junior. Beach Carswcll Davis Dice Hogeboom King Murrow Nash Nims Whilcomb M 3 OF 7'l1E'gf1yeS1' pfzrlies ol' the ymzr was llle lillw Rose lfowl Hzzvmzl dillllfff, WIII-C11 was lmlfl lo IIIIIIOIIIICC and Celelmlle 11,0 Se1eL.,,'0,, of m1.VlllIIll'Il fs mos! ,1'ep1'ese11lzzl1've couple, M1117 U19 flllllflllilcfmnelll' lllat Errol .lJ,I'0WII and VCVIIOII Wfl1f1e1'f1a1rl been zflmsen, llle SIISPCIISO ,ffflflfffl lf? lim general alnmspllcre of gaiel y. he azfllur occzzpiccl all llzrce Uoors ol' llle u4mm is 'l l M A'1.ff by IVl00I'e and biVSOIN. DURING the 1937-38 season, the drama department introduced several production improvements new to Washburn. Among these were the revolving stage used in the Sea Gull, and the system of pivoted swing- ing stages employed in the production of Three Men on a Horse. The department, under the supervision of Prof. Earl C. Seigfred, had one of the fullest years it has had for some time, pre- senting two Washburn Players' productions, Marionettes Win like QQ! two plays under student direction, and two groups of one-acts. Despite criticism voiced by students and others that Washburn plays this year were predominantly uheavyv, the d1'ama depart- ment is to be complimented on its efforts to raise the general thematic level of its pro- ductions. Production opened in November with the Washburn Players' presentation of Right You Are If You Think You Are, a play centered about the investigation of the mysterious Ponza family by a group of people seeking to learn the truth about them. It was a play without definite leads and with a large cast. In the play were Gerald Gossett, Diantha Beauchamp, Persh Gilligan, Virginia Hankins, Mary Ann Porterfield, Lea Stone, Mary Hogeboom. Charles Clark, Helen Bushacher Mills, Al- lan Peterson, Ruth Parry, Grace Louise Skeen, and Jack Lee. This production was staged i11 the Whiting field house. In December, the 113-year-old play, Charles II, was presented under the di- rection of Lyle Harmon and established a precedent by running for three nights in Mulvane Little Theatre. It is a saucy, amus- ing, colorful tale of one of the English monarchis many escapades. Dana Roehrig carried the title role, with Howard Stephens as the suavely satanic Lord Rochester, Betty Carswell as Lady Clara, Peggy Ralston as Mary Copp, Gerald Gossett as Captain Copp, and Francis Ball roled as Edward. Four one-act plays were presented in ,lanuary in the Little Theatre. They were The Cajun, Will 0' the Wisp, The Man in the Bowler Hat, and Helena's Husband. Students in The Cajun were Mary Louise Alexander, Mary Frances Crosby, June Crook, Howard Stephens, Kenneth Murrow, and Max Goldsberry. The cast of Will 0' the Wisp consisted of Elizabeth Carton, Ruth Howe, Jeanne Jefferson, and Virginia Nicholson. The cast of The Man in the Bowler Hat was composed of Ruth Kellner, Stewart Hedrick, Clarence Moore, Betty Warren, Bill Enfield, Lyle Harmon, and Lee Cofer. Lea Stone, Paul Borck, Art Turner, ,lean Staley, and Floyd Scritch- field played the roles in H elenals H usbancl. The fourth production of the season, pre- sented in February, was The Sea Gull, by Anton Chekhov. The director was Madge Nash. This play is a heavy, psychological, Russian drama in which all the characters are dissatisfied with life. The leading characters, Treplef, Trigorin, and Nina were played by Lyle Harmon, Art Turner, and Ruth Howe, respectively. Other mem- bers of the cast were Mary Ann Porterfield. Persh Cilligan, Sam Bertsche, Elizabeth Carton, Mary Hogeboom, Paul Borck, Clarence Moore, Floyd Scritchlielcl, Dolores Holman, and Suzanne Smith. The final W'ashbu1'n Players, production was Three Men On a Horse, presented in April. This successful Broadway play centers around HOiwin Trowbridge, a meek young married man who writes verses i v v L 'Q' . 0. - . Q. PLAYS OF THE '37-38 SEASON for a greeting card company, and dopes out horse races on the side. He becomes in- volved in a plot with a trio of professional gamblers, and the complications of this situ- atio11 make one of the most hilarious plays presented this past season. Sam Bertsche starred as Oiwin. Paul Borck as Patsy, and Diantha Beauchamp as Mabel played the other leads. Supporting members of the cast were Peggy Ralston, as Oiwinls sweet young wife, Gerald Gossett, Joe Lovewell, Lee Cofer, Persh Gilligan, Virginia Han- kins, Madge Nash, Floyd Scritchfield, Jack Lee, Allan Peterson, Clarence Moore, and Francis Ball. fContinued on page 19lL.j Sfflau T -A THE WARM bright flames flickering in the fireplace made ecstatic shadows dance across dark rows of books upon the walls. Music, faintly played, blended with the light, quick chatter of the fire. Outside, rain fell softly, steadily. He sat there, in front of the fire, sunk low in the heavy leather chair, staring into the fireplace. The fickle lights il- luminated his face momentarily. lt was not an old face, nor young. , Introspection in the firelight. Music, rain, the crackle of flames. He touched the radio dial at his side and the music changed, he turned it on louder. The notes of Stardust, unforgotten song of a generation, filled the room. Music of lonesomeness, fasci- nating in its sweet melancholy. Stardust, song of memory . . . How long ago had it been-that terrible day? That day when he had stood watching the train pull away, that train which carried his little World from him forever? He chuckled softly .... Freshman days and freshman love. Oh, it was all very real, then, very real. It was life, they had thought, and life was full of desperate happiness and unbearable sadness. They had laughed together, those two, as they talked of their high school days, and of all the foolish ideas which they had had then, about life. They were going to college, now, they were a man and a woman facing a life which was real, a life from which they must wrest a few fleeting moments of happiness .... 6'Fleeting moments of happiness -he laughed aloud. How earnest that had sounded to them as they had talked on the library steps, at night. Oh, the foolish, desperate thoughts of youth. It was only when time had brought a measure of under- standing that one could look back at youth and laugh. What damn fools college freshmen are, he reflected, with their Hlovev, their murmured idiocies about moonlight, their agonies of despair. But then he had been no different from most .... Their first meeting at the campus inn . . . She was small and dark, and had dark eyes hiding behind long, sweeping eyelashes. They had walked to class together from the inn, that first day. He was being the man of the world, at the i i 1 A , tl :I ii i ll ,i r 1 i I ,i ' w'lf'lllWV ' T Wt ,W 1 uwpttltlf 6 moment, suave and lllEtSt6l'l-ul. Now he realized how clumsy he had been in the role, even 'tho she, in a shy way, had ap- peared to be quite appreciative ol' him. He remembered how, as they wal.ked llp the library steps, she had stumbled slightly, and he had been quick to take her arn1. They had met often, then, after that first day. Love had burgeoned and flourished. And it was spring, that season so loved by lovers. Ah, yes, spring . . . Long rides in the little open roadster, riding in the sun, riding in the night. And they had held hands .... Her hand, so small in his. He felt strong and protective, he wished for danger to threaten so that he might stand between her and the threat .... Her hair blew in the wind as they swept along. WllCll they stopped he would run his fingers thru her towsled hair and kiss her. She would say, Fool,'g and he would say 6'Cool ', and they would drive on. And the long hours they spent in drugstore booths, leaning over the tiny tables, talking, faces close. Talking ol' life and its problems, talking ol' careers, of marriage, of hopes. They were modern, and made a point of being quite objective in all of their discussions. At first they had gone to movies, but later they only drove about, stopping occasionally in out-of-the-way places for Hcokesv and long chats. They were going steady , now. He remembered the time, not long after he, in all of his freshman foolishness, had pinned his pledge button on her jacket, that she had been invited to the Alpha Sig party. He had no use for Alpha Sigs. But it was quite all right for her to go-oh, quite . . . He understood, ofcourse . . . Jealousy was foreign to his nature . . . So she went to thc party with the Alpha Sig. That night he had got drunk for the first time in his life, and went into the college hangout after the party, looking for her. He was unpleasant in the clumsy, noisy fashion of drunken lads. He had wanted to Hght her escort, there had been a scene. She blushed with embarrassment as several Alpha Sig boys tossed him out onto the sidewalk. The next morning was sad, indeed. He had felt 6'awful . Such remorse and guilt assailed him that he felt fContinucd on page 1961 .l..i , ww if A W1 , 1,4 .,X, ,I t i fn 1 ,S it P0766 'Wan He pref'ers intelligent women who are good conver- sationalists. His prinlary amhitions are to he happy ami to write sociological noveis. Plans a trip to Europe this summer to get Ha cursory glance at the present movement in progress. His favorite sports are haskethail and fishing, and his favorite Smoke, a pipe. Likes formal dances. fAilso'turn to page 185.j 8'1- We fffaw IN PRODUCING an annual which can be remarked for its dif- ference, one of the most important considerations is design, or layout. The 1938 Kaw is indebted to J. Bradbury Thomp- son for his invaluable assistance in the efforts to create a book of superior quality and design. The general layout of this Kaw was designed by Brad whose artistic individuality may be noted in several places, such as in the division pages. His actual work exceeded his duties, his knowledge of design layout, and composition materially aided in perfect- ing suggested ideas. With emphasis placed on pictorial representation of student life, one of the paramount aims of the Kaw was high quality in its photography. In this consideration, Burton Pollard was engaged to photograph the major portion of scenes from student activities. At almost any hour of the day or night, Burt has set up his camera to snap everything from Hstillsf' to high-speed action, and a remarkably high percentage of his shots has produced good pictures. Burt is an excellent photographer, and the Kaw wishes him luck for a future with his camera. In his position as assistant editor, Kenny David has con- sistently done his work Well. His task of writing and rewriting copy and of reading proofs, has been an ardous one that, because of the press of time, 1135 often made all-night sessions necessary. It has been one aim of this year's Kaw to write all articles factually, without prejudice, and Kenny's in- sistence on getting all facts straight has been a great boon to this aim. But his work has been more than just editing-he has made many suggestions that have been incorporated into the book that have added to its value. Burt and his camera Kenny reads copy Brad directs u picture UNDER the leadership of Helen Bushacher Mills, first semester president, and Eulala Miller, second semester president, Alpha Phi has retained its promi- nent place on the Wash- burn campus. Sarah Johnson and Helen Mills are mem- bers and Harriet Hart is president of Nonoso. Five are members of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Janett Miller is president of Orchesis and ten others are members. Cleta Clark, Janett Miller, Margaret Peterson, and Jamie Sproat are members of Quill Club. Dorothy Villee was society editor of the Review. Patricia Nordeen, Margaret Peterson, and Jamie Sproat are on the Kaw stall. Janett Miller and Betty Warren are in Pi Kappa Delta and Grace Louise Skeen and Ruth Howe are members of Delta Phi Delta. Helen Mills, Grace Louise Skeen, and Ruth Howe were active in drama. Ruth Howe had the lead in- The Sea Gull, a major production. Maryan Firestone is president of Sigma Alpha Iota and Glee club. Four other Alpha Phis holdiolhce in Sigma Alpha Iota. Jo-Anne Wright is president of Splash club and five others are members. Corinne Lamborn is president of Hockey club. Ferol Brown was elected most representative girl on the campus. For five consecutive years the Alpha Phis have won the intramural stunt contest. This year's stunt hz' was The Song of the Swamp with Sarah Johnson in the leading role. The Alpha Phi flowers are the forget-me-not, and the lily-of-the-valley. The pin is composed of the Greek letters, Alpha and Phi. Alpha Phi was established at Syracuse university in 1872. Upsilon chapter was installed in 1917, replacing Beta, the oldest local women's organi- zation on the Washburn campus. The Alpha Phi sorority oflicial colors are bordeaux and silver. ACTIVES Jane Baird Marjory Bales Betty Beatty Ferol Brown Jean Brownlee Janet Close Mary Ellen Cone Frances Mae Cross Virginia Davis Pauline Emery Georgia Fiederling Maryan Firestone Elizabeth Garey Dorothy Glenn Juliamae Gutting Lois Hall Harriet Hart Kathryn Houseworth Ruth Howe Shirley Dougherty Mary Helen Hall Jeanne Jefferson Carolie Kinyon Joan Korab Corinne Lamborn Bertha Lou Logan Jean Miley Eulala Miller Janett Miller Helen Bushacher Mills Patricia Nordeen Margaret Peterson Virginia Poole Janet Rickards Gertrude Shideler Helen Shideler Grace Louise Skeen Ruth Tobias Betty Warren Jo-Anne Wright Puzuoss Jean Pugh Baird Balcs Beatty Brown Brownlee Clark Close Cone Cross Davis Dougherty Emery Fiederling Firestone Gary Glenn Cutting Hall Hart Houseworth Howe Jefferson Kinyon Korali Lamborn Logan Miley lf. Miller J. Miller Mills Nordeen Peterson Poole Rickards C. Sllidelcr H. Sllicleler Skcen Sprot Tobias Villee Warren xwfflgllt 4 'YT IAN .EE Addington Dean Delaney Draut Flora Haynes Holford Iserman Kellner Kessler Land Martin Miller Nims Osborn Payne Porterlield Pratt E. Price W. Price Ralston Saffel Schoonover Sharp Shattuck Southwick Stephens Thacher Wells Williamson Whipple Wilson Young JMWWZJ DELTA GAMMA has completed its first year in the new house with a number of important ollices to its credit. Its president, Elizabeth Nims, was secre- tary of the student council. ,lean Shattuck was presi- dent of the Junior Citizenship League. Nancy Sharp edited the Kaw, while Peggy Ralston was Hrst semester news editor of the Review. Delaura Whipple was Hrst semester president of Splash club, Louise Dean was president of Rifle club, and Catharine Pratt was student director of the Women's Glee club. Willette Price was intramural secretary of W. A. A., president of French club, and chairman of intramural stunt night. The Delta Gamma Mexican fiesta given in No- ,leanne Addington Louise Dean Maxine Delaney Bernice Draut Ruth Flora Nan Haynes Margaret Holford Helen lserman Ruth Kellner Ruth Marie Kesler Charlotte Land Helen Martin Doris Miller Elizabeth Nims Marjorie Dsborn vember was such a success that the girls have Acriviss Janet Payne Mary Ann Porterfield Catharine Pratt Evelyn Price Willette Price Louise Schoonover Nancy Sharp ,lean Shattuck Barbara Southwick Bonnie ,lean Stephens ,lean Tbacher Barbara Wells Agnes Wilson Rosemary Young PLEDGES Barbara Williamson f' ' decided to make it a tra- ditional party. Mexican costumes, elaborate Mexi- can decorations, mild gambling games, and a real Mexican floor show characterized this party. With its Hawaiian stunt, the Delta Gammas took second place in the intra- X l mural stunt contest. Helen lserman, Bonnie ,I e a n Stephens, and Doris Miller planned the staging. Two Delta Cammas, Elizabeth Nims and Nancy Sharp, are members of Nonoso, while Catharine Pratt and Nancy Sharp were elected to Tau Delta Pi, and Peggy Ralston and Nancy Sharp to Alpha Lambda Epsilon. The entire first soprano section of the chapel choir is composed of Delta Gammas, and two other members sing alto in the same or- ganization. Three Delta Gammas are members of Sigma Alpha lota, and Ruth Kellner has been elected social chairman of the music organization for the coming year. In drama, Mary Ann Porterfield has carried im- portant roles in several Washburn plays this year and with Ruth Kellner and Willette Price has been a member of the players, staff. Peggy Ralston had one of the leading parts in Three Men on ll Horse. Delta Gamma was founded at the Lewis School for Girls in Oxford, Miss., in 1874-. The local chapter was established in 1920 when Kappa Chi, a local sorority was initiated into Delta Gamma. 1-r ' 1 ' it ' I H N it A I A -1 1 .' Y mr ...,..F ' . -,, ' .5 WWW 0' 'THE ALPHA UPSILON chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta has taken part this year in a variety of activi- ties on the campus, hav- ing won the cup for the best homecoming deco- i rations and first place in intramural swimming, i shuffleboard, volley ball. Valerie Whitcomb, president of the chapter this Ac'r1vEs Betty Hammel Mary Hogeboom Burdette Holm Dolores Holman Betty Hope Marian Hughes Marlys Hunt Jeanne lhinger Barbara King Louise Smith Jean Staley Lea Stone ' Patricia Strawn Betty Lou Uflord Valerie Whitcomb Anne Lee Wyatt Mary Louise Alexander Helen Beard Marjorie Beard Diantha Beauchamp Betty Beck Louise Brown Edna Mavis Burlin Mary Campbell Dorothy Carroll Betty Carswell Catherine Cauthers Rebecca Chaney Eleanor Collinson Mary Frances Crosby Betty Elden Martha Jane Gammon PLEDGES Jane Armstrong Dorothea Dunham Prudence Armstrong Phyllis Gray year, was president of Y.W.C.A. and a member of Tau Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Epsilon, and Nonoso. Mary Hogeboom was president of W.A.A., member of Nonoso, Tau Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, and queen of tl1e Junior-Senior prom. Barbara King was presi- dent of Pan-Hellenic council, and a member of Tau Delta Pi and Nonoso. Lea Stone and Mary Hogeboom had parts in drama productions this year, and Diantha Beau- champ had the leading role in Three Men on a Horse. Miss Beauchamp is also a member of the mixed quartet, of the chapel choir, and the Wash- burn Players' staii. Other oIHces held by Thetas were: president of sophomore commission, Betty Beck, Chancellor of Quill club, Betty Lou Uffordg secretary-treasurer of Junior Citizens council, Anne Lee Wyattg and treasurer of Kaw, Betty Hammel. There were three Thetas on the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, seven in the Women's Glee club, and six in Chapel Choir. Burdette Holm is the newly-elected chapter president. The badge of the sorority is a kite, set with twin stars. The colors of Kappa Alpha Theta are black and gold, and the official sorority flower is the black and gold pansy. Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at De Pauw university, Greencastle, Indiana, in 1870, and Alpha Upsilon was installed at Washburn in 1914. Alcxanclm' H. llcarcl M. Boarcl lioauuliainp Bock Brown Burlin Camplmll Carroll Carswoll Cautliors Cliancy ollinson Crosliy Dick Dunham Eldon Gammon Hummel Hanfl llogelmoom llolm Holman Hope Hugllos Hunt lliinger King Napier Smith Sponcor Staley Stone Strawn Ullorcl Whitcomli Wyatt .. fi l l xfk l!g 'FSP In-1' Bissitt Bower Buchanan Burkharclt Du rein Gay Crunclcen Crandeen Harris Honcu Hughes Kemplon Lose Nicholson Scamcll Snccleker Sluflnorcl Vincent White Wills 92121: Van ATHLETICS AND Y. W. C. A. have received much attention from members of Zeta Tau Alpha this year. Margaret Grandeen has been elected president of Y. W. for next year, and this year she was chair- man of the finance committee. Isabelle Hughes headed the Y. W. Tenth and Harrison club. Mariella White, this year's president of Zeta Tau Alpha, won the golf trophy, and paired with Lucille Kempton, won the W. A. A. ping pong doubles championship. With Margaret Grandeen, Lucille won the aerial darts championship. Ethel Burk- hardt was W. A. A. swimming manager, and Rinda Abbott Honea was high scorer in Rifle club. Mar- garet Grandeen was finance chairman of intramural Stunt Night, and a member of the W. A. A. intra- mural board. In Delta Phi Delta both Margaret and Martha Crandeen have taken active parts. Margaret was ACTIVES Ernestine Alexander Helen Bissitt Eleanor Bower Ethel Burkhardt Verdabel Gay Margaret Grandeen Betty Lou Harris Rinda Abbott Honea Isabelle Hughes Lucille Kempton Virginia Lose Virginia Nicholson Charlotte Scamell Metta Snedeker Barbara Stafford Mariella White J oy Whitney Bessie Mae Wills PLEDGES Fern Buchanan Carolee Vincent Dorothy Durein KZ secretary of that or- ganization, and Martha was in charge of the Beaux Arts ball given in February. Martha was also sponsor of Freshman commission. Betty Lou Harris is a member of S i g m a Alpha Iota, musical sorority, of Mu Alpha - Pi, honorary music fra- ternity, and of the chapel choir. Virginia Nichol- son had roles in three one-act-plays-Will 0' the Wisp, The Toy Heart, and Little Stone House. Joy Whitney, present librarian of the Washburn law school and former president of Zeta Tau Alpha, is also president of Phi Delta Delta, womenis honorary legal fraternity. Many Washburn Zeta Tau Alphas have attained distinction in the business world. Sylviana Max- well, the first woman editor of the Washburn Re- view, is now head of the advertising department of an eastern firm. Alberta Rosen Hillyer has suc- cessfully operated a nursery school, and Lura Fer- rell is manager of a chautauqua group. The flower of Zeta Tau Alpha is the white violetg the colors are turquoise blue and steel gray. Alpha Mu chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was estab- lished at Washburn in 1922, replacing Pi Beta Tau, a local sorority. It was the thirty-ninth in the present chain of sixty-two national college chapters. W ORGANIZED in 1927 by Dean Susan M. Guild, the group at Washburn Col- lege known as Indepen- dent Women, is for any woman student who is not afliliated with a social, Greek-Letter organization. Under the leadership of Mrs. Leslie Saylor, spon- sor, a n d Madge Nash, president, the independent women's group has be- come a participant in nearly all campus activities. Madge Nash is vice-president of the Student Council, a member of W.A.A., Nonoso, and Women's Glee club, and is business manager of Washburn Players. The newly elected president, Elizabeth Garton, is vice-president of the Benton Hall organization, costumer on the Washburn Players Staff, and a member of Women's Glee club. The other oflicers are vice-president, Elizabeth Brigham, member of the Women's Glee Club, vice-president of Sigma Alpha Iota, and a member of W.A.A.g secretary, Dorothy Porter, member of Blue Peppers, treasurer, Pauline Banker, member of Women's Glee club, and treasurer of Delta Phi Delta, parliamentarian, Su- sanne Smith, member Delta Phi Della, wardrobe mistress for Washburn Players, and Y.W. member, co-social chairmen, Virginia Albright, vice-president of the junior class, and Dorothy Cook, member of Blue Pepper and Delta Phi Delta, intramural man- ager, Jane Smith, also active in campus affairs. den! W Since its organization hundreds of independent women have taken advantage of the social life and parties offered by the group, although not so many may be counted in active working membership. This group stands for high scholarship and demo- cratic leadership. The Independent Womenfs organization is an outgrowth of the Opeya club, formed by Dean Guild. Margaret Whitaker was its first president. MEMBERS Virginia Albright C. Barbara Alonzo Lida Bahr Pauline Banker Helen Beach Elizabeth Brigham Alice Clare Brownfield Dorothy Cook Elsie Crawford Ardanelle Cyr Dorothy Davidson Eleanor Esco Irmalee Eegert Ruth Irene Forbes E. Louise Garton Lucile Geyer Helen Johns Helen Johnson M. Louise Kent Marjorie Van Low Betty Mitchell Doris Louise Morgan Madge Nash Lois Parker Myrtle Pedersen Dorothy Porter Elda Mae Prentice Dorothy Roberts Helen Ptoose Marie Shumate Jane Smith Susanne Smith Alice Jeanne Tanner Nora Belle Thompson Ruth Thompson Phyllis Unkefer Ethel Wagner Lela Mae Wilcox Marian Woolpert Alonzo Bahr Banker Beach Brownfield Cook Davidson Elliott Carton Hartman Johns Kent Low Nash Parker Pedersen Porter Prentice Roose Shuinate J. Smith Tanner Unkefer Wetzel Wool1Je1't 'She's been that way ever since the Thetas took her in me: b THE RULING power over the rushing activities of women's Greek letter organizations is vested in the Pan-Hellenic council. This group, composed of two members from each sorority with Dean Guild as faculty advisor, has absolute control over virtually every aspect of rushing, even to the extent of limiting the amount of money any sorority can spend i11 such activities. In an effort to eliminate confusion and unpleasantness, and to equalize as much as possible the number of pledges to each sorority, a new system of preferential bidding was devised by the council. This method, based on a flexible quota, caused some dissention. Each girl planning to go through rush week must register with the dean of women, according to Pan-Hellenic rules, and must register at each sorority house on the afternoon of the Saturday tea. She must not have more than one date with any one sorority, and she must go to all rush parties unattended by sorority girls. This year at the close of the last rush party, all the rushees Went to their homes, and made out their preference cards, which were called for by committees from the city Pan- Hellenic association. The preference cards of the rushees, and the preference lists of the sororities were tallied by a disinterested lawyer, and the results were sent to the sorority houses Wednesday morning. One of the gayest social events of the year is the Pan- Hellenic public dance given during the Christmas holiday season. The proceeds from this dance are assigned to a fund, administered by Dean Guild, to help needy Washburri girls. Council members this year were Barbara King and Juanita Dick, Kappa Alpha Theta, Lois Hall and Eulala Miller, Alpha Phi, ,lean Shattuck and Doris Miller, Delta Gamma, and lVlariella White and Isabelle Hughes, Zeta Tau Alpha. Miss King served as president of the council this year. DICK HALT. JOHNSON KING LOSE MILLER SHA'1 l'UCK WHITE , , i-.1 309 nw W Up at sc-vcn uncloll clownstuirs Inst one more gnlp of collcc Fan' too many friends in Inn, to lmeuklust with the girls. H lmclorc tearing off to class. class can wuit 'til tonmorrow l.lll1Cll ul. Wl1ilc's with gungg llis lucky sornconc llus u carg llonlc for Ll sleepy afternoon, sandwiches and coke-s SlllllCC. Cillllpllbi scents prctty lar away. hut it's ti ll0ilVy flute lonight. The sequence ulmovc is typical. ol' the school day ol' 277 girls and 500 lioys who are enrolled in WilSlllJlll'Il college. Each spends un allotted number of hours in classes, hut they all have il propensity for occasionally cutting classes. When they clo, that ll0l'1'0WGil time is generally spent in the Inn. Afternoons are spent in work, stutly, or play with at large majority of the lioys employed up-town. Evenings are taken up with either study or social engagements. 98 1 1 v E 3 A,-QC 79124 ' M f QW of V .f fi, xkiifx Niki 5-'mf QAXNVL ,LJ C Q ny K V ' ff Ly--sf Um'mol'ulrugulvlmpuol'nf1ml1v Cllll.l miss svcoml lltblll' hllltl, Clmpc-Ipm-riml.lCv4'l'ym11'slumls Im lluw llungry 1mmulu'l'e4. l prufcssm' fruwns mm cullurs. In-iuinl1m'ul'lilyinllu-mlnxolugy. L 'L 'e C0llSi1l1'l'llli4lll V 0111 on .ll I lku Llllflll I0 lo S p 1: n ml lhu nlukcrl Wm-ly. rs w I n gg y mmlm-rn 1'vcm'mlil1gs. AF bn 11011 'W I sl. ' Q rrlnxlb I . s N all .Q'u,,, . 1 ,, l 'f2'l, hU, 1'. . I Ihr fflllyy UW V , S 1 .4 I YJ X5 Miva 1 if v 1 NANCY SHARP Editor-in-Chief A COLLEGE annual is necessarily a reflection of student life. In its pages must be depicted as accurately as possible a cross-section of the student year it represents. In the 1938 Kaw, an attempt was made to adhere faithfully to this p1'esupposed requi- site. But further, there was an endeavor in this Kaw to progress beyond the boundaries of the usual college annual by more definitely identi- fying it with its year and with campus activi- ties. i To accomplish this projected purpose, copy was written to feature as far as possible the latest developments in school activities, highlights of the year's national and inter- national news were recorded, and several new enterprises, which were formerly foreign to the Kaw, were promoted by the 1938 yearbook. The Kaw was not published without a great deal of difliculty. Nancy Sharp devoted many We 171210 0f4.9 hours of work in attempting to fulfill the aims of the book. She performed her job with con- sistent enthusiasm and, realizing the impor- tance of harmony in successfully producing the annual, never failed to cooperate fully with everyone connected with the publication. A retrospective consideration of the past year's work reveals that to whatever extent the purposes of this book have been realized, credit for overcoming obstacles involved is due the Washburn faculty and student body, the businessmen of Topeka, Brad Thompson, designer, Burt Pollard, photographer, and Kenny David, associate-editor. The unusual design has presented difficult technical problems, and a vote of thanks is extended to Claude Rune and Hank Burrell and their staffs in Capper Engraving Co., and Dos Merillat, Bob Meeks, Ernie Lyon, and Bob Schwartz and their staff in Capper Print- ing Company. David R. Blake, Gen. Mgr. Curswell Coulter Davis Gummon Griffin Hummel Holman Jcnnison Lund Uims Vorrlccn Peterson Porterfic-ld Pratt Price Ralston Sprout Tliuclier Ufford Young . Immun:-. v ,m X X x X t TYPEVVRITERS, dilapidated chairs, plenti- fully initialed desks, and countless empty coke glasses fill the two small cubbyholes gener- ously called the Review offices. There Clyde Coulter, this yearls editor-and his many re- porters work each week to get out the Wash- burn Review. Peggy Ralston and Gene Poggemeyer, first and second semester news editors respectively, read proof and revise copy. Clyde assigns stories, collects copy, writes headlines, and does his own share of revising. He never leaves his paper until it is off the press late Thursday night in the downtown print shop. . ' 1 t' 't ll. sH5Qg?ttf35 949512e.5, f - 1-A. .1 ij-- lk W' . : ':vp L,:l3, 34 ..i,.- ., ftjlq ., A 213225. uit , xx ,N-1 S Y, f M-M 0 c , - W. . U P, , f- was W 'wht' in . f 35 x , ,- In for-1 -. - ,rg f vw 1-A 5-.vie-1 , -, -1 .fave-, 1 'Ei f - 53252251 2 X Ama- I: -.eaiaa .-.nav '-,-,,-fag. 1 pspfffg - 1'4:-' -'iff' gil .ci ' i 'o5,,?i-ia. 'sv,,,.Q?Xi22E:55 , X.- .-.vm . ,. . K ,,,. . -. f wi: -aaafiaaa ' .aQ62aa6?14' 1 222'-'f 1:a6'4::1-Y' -ww' '45 F451vf.4,'gBe.,-- 3,44 in-J, f ' ' -, , 'a ?51vg.qsf-w 4-pr? Q9 -'S f ' 4' ' ,'21.fff4:4-,,.,-5-:.4'.?fjp'52 -2 ff' ,f ,,.- J, , . , 'Q fnifgyfgffskbe Bw? fidrf we V?-tx-.5 A252 ' ii gf fag s1,1f,N':,l 49 ffifla .?' '?'Z.vg-e'-Y ,Q ff. if 'J-1 Zu ,Q ,1 1 fe 5'5 .5 .4 f f fa as .1 4 -sf , fi 42? W K2 4, ' -1-gif 'E '!' 'elf' , 441, . w v 5 14? -2 , 5' , -'Q'-L .' ' '52 Jgeiibiffe '-3131-' .. 'Q - . .--,, . - :-. -.-. -, U g -5,--, vang- ,f.- rg- . ,D ,. , --i ,eggs-gin, . '- - - 6 , .fif ' 411292 ' -f' 5- Q' 4?' -QP + 'nga f'sfi'g1.- K5f155',3'S:'. L -, ' I' gi . L:L -4? 'f 4- ,ggi . ' .f -a - f .4 ,Q -54, Q . . :,,-,T .. .I r gf, 2 Nw 119-'2 - ' '-1'.f'5- ,QA 13- - ' - ., ff-' 5.,-. 1 .,- . , if -1'-:ufi iwfvdf 'M' ,-46, , 31 'qlijf 0 a'5 -gga 5 ' 'aiifia -'32 ,JTC I fr: f.g.- - 'few fwtz, IJF:'42,Z-gf f 1' rx: i f vera: .iQQ:9'-S-a:?a1acQ2Z Ig KH!-'I' -- H' 2' We ' 'WQQEZFJQZ-.r,5Z1:':f-Lf if 'Rei ' 1 .wit-1, v13,:2f.:1122-a:':a.2?.21 ' ff' nlgifl, 3.31 5212 f,u:L:-272 1 . . .,,--, , ' .v df-ffl ,V .. M --.. ' '.2,,.'-kv?-'A-':., - - again' T 4 - -.L 'zE1-.:1'- ' ' Q.-'SEL-2451! . V 14.-ra 779 ' 11-Q'-7' jk? 101 3:9 ' ' U - CLYDE COULTER BOB DAVIS Editor Business Manager Bob Davis, for two years business manager of the Review, chases ads, plans layouts, helps make up the dummy, and helps Clyde in the print shop every week when the paper is going to press. The reporting staff of the Review is taken from Prof. Fred Zimmerman's beginning journalism class. Each member is assigned a run, and from these runs the weekly news stories and features come. Special columns are written by people outside the department. .lack Morse, John Davis, Willialn Massey and Peggy Ralston have been columnists during the year. Clyde, himself, has been writing a column during second semester. The journalism classes and Press club work right along with the Review, and a specified number of column inches of printed matter in the Review are necessary for each student to make the Press club, and to pass journalism. Editor and business manager for next year are Poggemeyer and John Shuart, respectively. WMA W' 'It's your turn to push from here to the P. A. D. house budd .W THE Wiashburn Press club has one social activity during the school season--the Press club banquet held in May each year. For this occasion, which is usually a riot of Crazy ideas, many old members of the club requalify each year. The purpose of this organization is to promote an interest in journalism and the journalism department ofthe school, and to encourage practical and valuable experience for those interested in newspaper writing as a career. To be a member of Press club, a student must have had 52 inches of printed material in the Vlfashburn Review, and at least one column for each semester following his first qualification. Membership is compulsory for begin- ning journalism students. President of the Press club this year has been Clyde Coulter, editor of the Review. He also heads Alpha Lambda Epsilon, honorary journalism fraternity. Other members of Press club who were elected to the honorary group this year are Peggy Ralston, Nancy Sharp, Valerie Whiteomb, and George Van Riper. Fred Zimmerman, professor ol' journalism, is faculty sponsor of' Press club, and is responsible for many of the ideas incorporated into the annual banquet. Last year the program featured a take-off sketch on the Dionne quin- tuplets and a HGypsy-Rose-Lee dancew performed by Bill Colvin. Attendance at the banquet is limited to members. COLBURN ZIMMICRMAN Munnow Hocicnoom Yoinw First row: llogvlmom. Ralston. Young, Land, Shumulv, Pratt. Sf-cond row: liz-ck. Carswi-ll. Sharp. W1-IMI, jgriam' Parker. Porte-riit-ld. Tliircl row: Whilcoinh, Villm-1-, Fourth row: Wit-rinnn. li, Davis, '1'urm-r. qj,,ulj,.,-l lil.,-,,u1,.,, J. Davis, Corkhill. Fifth row: Van Kiper, Brcitwuiscr. C. Davis, Simmons, Thomas. David -px Q - 'r I H0 pf' nl f . 1 BO .X Xxil-hlrl1l'll tmalitiml ui' llldlly ytxillky ftalld- mg. ll1,1mlh1y.lm-lwe- mlm' il pu1'ti1-lllmly' fd-t'illLilillg 4lt't'ilril'll1 rf lu nmft rtlllllhlll-. H16 llUirillf'rr f ftmnpilmg iw! Ill vlmpvl. thc wa- illlll lumx. Ulf' Vailllv of tin Nlu41c'lT-w imlmrtf-11 fm' thv mu-vafiull. and llw fmngy I'hf'flllNf uf lllf' C'U1UI't f1 ul'1'lwfll'a1 XNIIIVIILllSSiif'NlDliif'r101' thv uuwily' aw thing xshif-ll l't'gI'PlfvllHf' 4-mm: SX N .,,k,-A 'WW 'YS ' 8 fs 5 If .f F 1 vibe. -fi S 'QL H fha Wadi? its courageous gestures. The knight drew his threw down his glove. The seigneur cooly took his There is a modern gesture to be added to the feminine gesture. Wllell a woman has lost her has lost her job, when the doctor has told his news, when the luck is leaving, the dinner party flopping, the scandal breaking, the storm striking, the other woman sailing hy in triumph .... the sudden streak of lipstick across the lips spells courage. It is not done frivolously, but resolutely, desperately, defiantly, even gaily, with the dash and dignity of a courageous heart. Before the dim dressing- table of the night club, in the non-committal mahogany mirror of the doctor's waitingroom, in the hushed half light of the night nursery, in the smart, hard glitter of the descending elevator, proud fingers wield their weapon. The act reinforces The streak of red steadies moment, the little stick takes Copyright 1938 by Hurpcr's Bnzaur Hair tllc color ol' lll11'lliSllCll copper, olive complexion, sparkling eyes and a flair for Wearing clothes with dis- tinction are the attributes which make Louise Sclioonover Freshman beauty queen. Her unfailing enlliusiasm and con- slant interest in activities make her rightly belong in llle Acl section. Louise is an active memlmer ol' Delta Gamma sorority. 107 O V First row: Miller, Ralston, Clark, Sproat. Second row: Peterson, llllorml, Sharp, Curswvll, Thomas. Third row: David, Smith, Nims, Zimmerman. Fourth row: Blake, Conawuy, Bcrlsclie. QW!! ONE of the less conspicuous organizations on the campus is the Wynn rune Qchapterj ol' the American College Quill club. The club, as a national organization, was founded to encourage amateur college writers and to aid them in acquiring the ability to criticize. The requirement for entrance is the acceptance by the chapter of two tryout manuscripts of 1500 words each. Wynn rune meets twice a month, at which times original manuscripts are read by the authors and criticized by the group. An original story, poem, or essay is required of each active member at least once a year, and each member is entitled to make contributions to The Parchment, the club's oilicial magazine which is published three times a year and distributed among the members. This year, Mary Esther Walker and Janett Miller each had a story accepted and published by The Parchment. The Quill club chapter at Washburn was installed in 1921 by a group of amateur writers who had formed a local club the year before. Now Wynn rune counts among its distinguished members Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, author of In His Stepsg Elrick B Davis, literary editor of The Cleveland Pressg Angelus T. Burch, managing editor of The Cleveland Press and former head of the Washburn Journalism departmentg and Dr. Karl A. Menninger, well-known psychiatrist and author of The Human Mind and Man Against Himself. Ollicers of Wynn rune are Betty Lou Ufford, Chancellorg J. Frederic Zimmerman, Vice-chancellorg Samuel Bertsche, War- den of the Purseg Peggy Ralston, Scribeg and Stanley Wilson, Keeper of the Parchments. Mr. Zimmerman is also High Chancellor of the American College Quill club. New members this year are Audrey Smith, Jamie Sproat, David Blake, William Conaway, Albert Farmer, Rex Thomas. 108 THE JUNIOR Citizenship council and the International Re- lations club, both under the sponsorship of Dr. Parley P. Womer, head of the department of American citizenship, have made many contributions to the furtherance of the cause of good citizenship among the students of Washburn. Plans are being formulated by the International Relations club to hold the Mississippi Valley International Relations Clubs' conference in Topeka next spring. The conference will draw students from 108 colleges in the United States and Canada. Arthur Goldberg, president of the Washburn club, was elected vice-president of the M. V. I. R. C. at a conference held in Des Moines April 1, and Willard Winter attended as a delegate. During the year, the club objectively studies the problem of war. Agreeing that it cannot be solved by sensationalism or emotional protests, the members determine the causes of wars and propose and discuss possible remedies. The local club is one of 1103 such organizations in all parts of the world under the sponsorship of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. In carrying out the pro- gram, the Washburn group has had many discussions of foreign affairs at its monthly meetings in the study of Doctor Womeris home. Officers this year were: ,lean Shattuck, president, Bernard Munger, vicepresidentg and Anne Lee Wyatt, secretary- treasurer. Representatives included: Louis Scruggs, law school, Mary Hogeboom, senior classg Doris Miller, junior class, Howard Stephens, sophomore class, and Melissa Hil- finger, freshman class. The Citizenship council has made studies of national and campus political problems as well as questions relating to international affairs. Exchange meetings have been held with several nearby colleges, and student speeches and debates were conducted during each of the council's regular monthly meetings. Nearly every student in the field of history or political science is a member of the council, making the organization larger than any other group on the campus. Miller Mungcr Scruggs Shattuck W 109 'Y'-s 0 EXEMPLIFYING the spirit of the motto Non Nobis Solum--HNot for Ourselves Alonei'-Nonoso, senior women's honorary sorority, is instrumental every year in assisting through Washburn a number of girls who could not otherwise stay in college. Besides a regular scholarship, Nonoso sets aside each year a portion of its money which, under the administration of Miss Jessie Dean, is used to purchase necessities for needy girls. At present, because of a depletion of the principal in the treasury, the members are working to establish a permanent scholarship fund, the interest from which will provide one scholarship a year. It is hoped this plan will mature by 1940. New members called to Nonoso this spring are Rowena May, ,lo- Anne W1'ight, Willette Price, Peggy Ralston, Emma Marie Shumate, .lanett Miller, Betty Lou Ufford, and Martha Grandeen. Members chosen last year are Helen Bushacher Mills, Valerie Whitcomb, Harriet Hart, Mary Hogeboom, Sarah Johnson, Barbara King, Nancy Sharp, and Elizabeth Nims. Miss Hart was president. Honorary alumnae membership includes Mrs. D. L. McEachron, Miss Edna Becker, Mrs. Alfred Landon, Mrs. Philip C. King, Mrs. L. D. Vlfhittemore, Miss Margaret Vlfhittemore, Mrs. Parley P. Womer, Miss Ann B. Sweet, Dean Susan Guild, Miss Charlotte Leavitt, and Miss Jessie Dean. The organization was founded in 1917. Its charter members were Hazel J ones, Margaret Webb, Isabel Savage, Violett Crumbine, Flora Harrington, and Mabel Langhart. There are 180 living members. Harriet Hurt Mary Hogcbonm Surah Johnson Barbara King llclcn Bushachcr Mills Elizabeth Nims Nancy Sharp Vulcric Wliitcomh 110 Lcc Brown Jack Campbell Richard Donnelly Gifford May Arthur While SAGAMORE, WASHBURN'S honorary organization for men, each year calls to membership the junior men whom it considers to have shown unusual qualities of leadership, scholarship and character, and who have contributed in service to the school. The calling of men for Sagamore comes in May, sharing a chapel period with Nonoso. Wrapped in blankets symbolizing the name Sagamore, active anfl alumni members perform the ceremony. Activities during the year are few. Sagamore spends a great deal of time investigating prospective candidates and attempts to instill in the members a desire for higher intellectual and moral standards. Election to Sagamore is the highest honor a Washburn man may receive. Alumni members on the faculty are Pres. Philip C. King, Dr. Parley P. Womer, Dr. W. A. Harshbarger, Dr. D. L. Whittemore, Dr. A. J. Morgan, Prof. Burleigh Reed, Prof. H. J. Colburn, Elmer Holm, Prof. Kenneth Wagner, Prof. A. M. Hambleton, Dr. Bertram W. Maxwell, Prof. Cleveland Loper, Prof. Ralph Burkholder, Justice Harry K. Allen, Dean A. G. Sellen, Prof. W. A. Irwin, Prof. N. E. Saxe, Joseph Gartside, and Dean Ira Pratt. .lack Campbell was this year's president. Other active members, chosen last year, are Arthur White, Richard Donnelly, Lee Brown, and Gifford May. Dean Ira Pratt was chosen from the faculty with this group. Members chosen this year are Ned Gilbert, Bob Wilson, Tom O. Mix, Samuel Bertsche, Bernard Munger, and Carl Nordstrom. Prof. George S. Fulbright was also called from the faculty group. 0 llllllll lloifcr White Golilbcrg Crabtree Townsend W 1 Full l Mill I 1 lvn Crico ' : rrun ' mrig ll ' ' L-1' Tri- l ar McClain we Jzhffm alla WITH A REPRESENTATION of approximately 900 stu- dents and instructors from 134 chapters in thirty-five states, Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic society, held its bi-annual national convention i11 Topeka April 17 to 22. This convention marked the twenty-fifth year of the existence of Pi Kappa Delta, and in contrast, the first national convention held in 1916 in Topeka was attended by only forty members representing eleven chapters. Betty Warren, a member of the Kansas Beta chapter at Washburn, was elected to the National council as a student representative. Miss Warren also placed fourth in women's extempore speaking. A new feature of the convention was the Student Congress, which grew out of the Legislative Assembly conducted in Topeka by the Washburn chapter for several years. Stanley Wilson, Arthur Goldberg, and Bob Allen were Kansas Beta members of the Congress. The convention was climaxed by a formal banquet where the awards were presented. The principle speaker at the banquet was Sen. Josh Lee of Oklahoma. Arthur White, law student, is president of the Washburn chapter. Pi Kappa Delta, founded at Ottawa university in 1912, is the largest national honorary forensic fraternity in the United States. The fourth chapter to be established was Kansas Beta at Washburn college. National Pi Kappa Delta now numbers well over 12,000 members. Members of Pi Kappa Delta are elected by the local chapters with the approval of the National council. Eligibility for membership is conhned to students who have participated in at least three inter-collegiate debates or in one state or inter-state oratorical or extemporaneous speaking contest. 112 113 A WILD ARRAY of imaginative characters that could be as- sociated only with the incongruities of surrealism adorned the walls of the Women's club when the Washburn chapter of Delta Phi Delta gave its annual Beaux Arts December 17. The Big Apple contest held in connection with the party was Won by Charles Lyman, with Prof. A. M. Hambleton second. Louise Kent, president of the local organization, will be the delegate to the biennial national convention this J une at Boulder, Colorado. Miss Kent recently finished a mural which has been hung on the wall of the stairway leading to the Mulvane Little Theatre. The panel, which is done in egg tempera, shows the various activities in drama production, including scene construction, make-up, lighting, acting, and work on the marionettes. A bronze tablet was placed in the Mulvane Art museum during the spring of 1937 in honor of Mrs. Frances Davis Whittemore, founder of the Washburn chapter. The tablet was designed and cast by Merril Cage, Topeka-born sculptor. Only students who have proved their professional ability and who have attained the required scholastic standings are eligible for membership in Delta Phi Delta. Meetings of the fraternity are held on alternate Tuesdays in the library of the Museum. Ofiicers this year were: Louise Kent, presidentg Dorothy Ericsson, Vice-president, Margaret Grandeen, secretaryg Pauline Banker, treasurer, Martha Grandeen and Grace Louise Skeen, social chairmen, and Ruth Howe, publicity chairman. Other members include Prof. W. S. Baldinger, Regena Hoagland, Dorothy Cook, Susanne Smith, and Elaine Potter. Mrs. W. S. Baldinger is one of the honorary members. ries on Qelkl yi!! 's Buldingc Mr. Bu E s Sith Skcen Banker Ml. r ll g MurgurctCrandccn Martha Granfleen Howe Kent Cook Potter Ho g ,.,g Wfau Delta Pi, Nonoso and honors galore just to spend my life cooking for a dumb man Www 4' TAU DELTA Pl, Washburn's equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa, elects into its membership only those senior and junior students whose grade average has been 3.2 or over throughout their college work. This average is based on a comparative scale of four points for A grades, three points for B's, two points for C's, and one point for D's. The number of seniors who may be elected into membership is limited to a maximum of one-sixth of the senior class. Only three Juniors are selected each year. Allen Tuttle was the only active member this year until the follow- ing seniors were elected on Honors day, March 31. Mable Heil Abbott, Frances Anderson, Benjamin Barrett, Samuel Bertsche, William Bush, .lack Campbell, Glenn Elmore, Dorothy Ericsson, Mary Hoge- boom, Barbara King, Joe Lovewell, Bernard Munger, Carl Nord- strom, Catherine Pratt, Dorothy Roberts, Leonard Boot, Nancy Sharp, and Valerie Whitcomb. The three juniors elected this year to the society were Charles Eggler, Janett Miller, and Helen Shideler. Q' mnma QMJ OUTSTANDING students in the social science and economics de- partments are elected to Pi Gamma Mu, honorary social science fra- ternity. To be elected a student must have at least forty hours in one of these departments, with an average grade of B. Cleta Clark, Alex Fromme, Myra Losey, Bernard Munger, Carl Nordstrom, and Allen Tuttle were active Pi Gamma Muis throughout the year, having been elected last spring. The following students were elected at the Honors Day convocation March 31: Marjorie Bales, Frances Mae Cross, Robert Geoffroy, Lucile Geyer, Mary Hogeboom, Joe Lovewell, ,lanett Miller, Paul Pennekamp, ,lean Shattuck, and Willard Winter. The majority of these are seniors. 115 CLARK TUTTLE NORDSTROM LOSLY MUNGER MCCLELLAND BARCLAY, one of the foremost popular artists and magazine illustrators, was chosen to judge this year's Vtfashburn beauty con- test. After he had given his consent to make the selections, he was sent a group of pictures submitted by all the sororities and the Inedependent women. Each organization sent photographs of two candi- dates from each class, no girl being allowed to offer more than three pictures, and from them, Mr. Barclay chose Hve--a queen for each class and one whom he considered to be the most beautiful of all, irrespective of her class. He indicated his choices by autographing the folder of each of the winner's. Sarah Johnson, whose picture appears on the op- posite page, was Barclay's selection for the All- School queen. For Senior queen, he chose Betty Hammel, whose picture is in the Know section. Pauline Banker, Bonnie Jean Stephens, and Louise Schoonover were chosen as Junior queen, Sopho- more queen, and Freshman queen respectively. This is the first beauty contest that has been conducted by the Washburn Kato in several years. ' kv.. , ' I S W 'v 94mm ik.- F Igr,wsH 1-'f+1.?'5, ir 1 , h , 5 ,vp 1 ,Ak fx 1 X 1 ' A r f s Aw- sms - . 4,1 'v , ' 5 sl, W -a -,fi iiwff E'1 '.2 H25 ' k.fi:' liiylf Lf.'f5K'f f iff' vsfii f ' J M5633 ' w.-fl 1 q2 i,M 2' H , 'gn 4fx,a,'?+f ' A JT , i- ' X Fragile hezluly -'--- -IIOIICY-lZOl0l'0ll hair, hluc eyes and il creanly complexion-won for Sarah ,IOIHISUII lhc lille of hVilShlllll'Il,S moslh lllfillllifll-I. girvl. Ap- p1'0priule1y, she wears hcl' huir in u golden coronal to ilUCCllll1illC her puhlriciun r0illllI'CS. Sarah is a h senior and is il lllCHllJCl,' of the Alpha Phi sorority. 117 hw Xa ' .N-I A Freshman Believes: That Mary is the name of the sweetest girl in the worhl, and she's waiting for him back home. A Sophomore Believes: That Mary is the name of the girl back home who is waiting for him. A Junior Believes : That Mary is the name of a girl back home. A Senior Believes : That Mary is the name of a girl. That Fraternities are sacred institu- tions. That Fraternities are a lot of fun. That Fraternities are expensive fun. That all Professors are inspired with Divine wisdom. That all Professors are very wise men. That Professors make human mis- takes. That health is to be preferred to wealth. That a healthy body is to be pre- ferred to a healthy mind. That a healthy mind is to be pre- ferred to a healthy body. That Fraternities are a damned ex- pense. That Professors make inhuman mis- takes. That a healthy pockctbook is to be preferred. That there are women who are sedu- cible. That all women who smoke and drink are sedueible. That all women who live in apartment houses are seducible. That all women are seducible. That you can drink beer and avoid a hangover. That you can drink gin straight and avoid a hangover. That you can drink rye straight and avoid a hangover. That you can drink nothing and avoid a hangover. That there is more real education in a bullsession than in a classroom. That there is more real education in ll bullsession than in a classroom. That there is more real education in a bullsession than in a classroom. That there is more real education in a bullsession than in a classroom. That a man's roommate is his best friend. That a man's dog is his best friend. That a man's pipe is his best friend, That a man's ltis own best friend. That, when with a lady, one must be a gentleman at all times. That. when with a lady, one must be gentle at all times. That, when with a lady, one must be a very gentle gentleman at all times. That, when with a lady, one must be a man, sometimes. That a Weekend is from Friday night to Monday morning. That a Weekend is too short for re- creation and too long for study. That a Weekend runs into money. That a Weekend is damned expensive but worth it. That one should not say good-night to a blonde until midnight. That one should not say good-night to a blonde until I A.M. That one should not say good-night to a blonde until 2 A.M. That one should not say good-night to a blonde. That night clubs are for millionaires only. That night clubs are too expensive. That night clubs are expensive. That a blush indicates purity. That a blush indicates innocence. That a blush indicates ignorance. That night clubs are a necessary ex- pense. That a blush indicates true sophis- tication. That a football victory is a glorious triumph. That a football victory calls for a cele- bration. That a football victory calls for a big celebration. That a football victory means a Blue Monday. That a football defeat is a major catastrophe. That a football defeat calls for a few stiff ones. That a football defeat calls for a drowning party. That a football defeat means a Blue Monday. That all Old Grads are learned, wealthy Captains of lndustry. That all Old Grads are fairly suc- cessful men. Tltat all Old Grads are just grown up boys. That all Old Grads are just boys who never grew up. That he favors co-eds. That he favors town girls. That he favors debutantes. That he favors co-cds, town girls, debutantes, waitresses, shop girls, di- vorcees, mannequins, widows, hello girls and just plain girls. That Prep School boys are infants. That Freshmen are infants. That Sophomeres are infants. That Juniors are infants. That a pawnshop is a store where there are three balls over the door. That a pawnship is the temporary guardian of his watch. That a pawnshop is the permanent guardian of his watch, overcoat and scarf pin. That a pawnshop is his personal stor- age warehouse. That he will someday write a best- seller. That he will someday write a best- seller. That he will someday write a best- sellet'. That he will someday write a best- seller. That he can drink. That he can drink anyone under the table. That he can drink anyone under the table, provided his stomach is in good condition. That he will someday meet someone whom he can drink under the table. That tlte class grind is a queer gent. That the class grind is almost human. That the class grind is a friend in- deed. That the class grind is a very help- ful friend. That a pint is a unit of measure. Y, 0 That a pint is a Pint. That a Pint is a boon companion. Y 1 0 5 That a Pint is hardly enough. 1 T b We're often wondering what vile thoughts are contained in collegiate minds. Here- are all the answers. By ROBERT T. SOUTER, from Esquire 118 Serooge,s hobby is wood carving, and his favorite song, Lime-House Blues. There is the suggestion of the eosmopolite in his gustatory preference-oysters on the half-shell. His literary tastes run to adventure and travel. Has an afhnity for sport clothes and en- joys informal dances. He considers singing in hed had luck. fFor a more comprehensive character analysis compared with c'Man in Demandw seepage if-H? .gy f Augcrot Ball Blake Bowman Briggs Clark Colby Crosby Davis Denman Ficken Finch Green Holford Johnson Lark Lofgreen May Mix Nordstrom Renbarger Sanders Sanncman Schellbacher Smith W. Smith Swenson Terrell Vandaveer Walker Washburn Welch Wendell Wierman Williams Worrall RETAINING ITS usual importance in Washburn affairs, Alpha Delta figured prominently in virtually every phase of campus life this year with two class presidents, the president of the student council, man- agers of two major publications, several athletic lettermen, and numerous other individual dis- tinctions. ACTIVES Francis Ball David Blake Carl Bowman Ward Bushacher Charles Briggs Geoffrey Carlisle Louis Clark Charles Colby Charles Crosby Robert Davis Darwin Denman Wayne Freiburghouse Donald Green Edward Hill Floyd Holford Robert Johnson Victor Lof green Herbert Langsdorf Paul Lark James Mackey Gifford May Forrest McDavid Thomas Mix Carl Nordstrom William Renbarger Norman Sanneman George Schnellbacher Jay Smith Howard Stephens Thayne Swenson Thomas Terrell John Vandaveer John Washburn William Welch Jack Wendell Robert Wierman Morris Williams Frederick Worrall PLEDGES Elwood Augerot Bryce F icken Harold Finch Robert Sanders Willialn Smith Edwin Walker David Blake was man- ager of the Kaw, and Bob Davis completed his second year as man- ager of the Review. Tom Mix and Bob Johnson were presi- dents of the junior and freshman classes re- spectively. Four Alpha Delts were on the student Alpha Delta, a local fraternity, was organized on the Washburn College campus twenty-six years ago. council, two were class representatives of the Junior Citizenship council, two were members of Washburn players, five were in chapel choir, and five were in the menis glee club. Gifford May was president of the student council, Athletes Paul Lark, Tom Mix, Jim Mackey, and George Schnellbacher were football lettermen, and Norman Sanneman, Mackey, and Schnellbacher re- ceived basketball letters. Sanneman also won a track letter. Louis Clark, Victor Lofgreen, and Bill Renbarger earned freshman football numerals, and Don Green, Carl Nordstrom, and Wayne Freiburg- house played on the varsity tennis team. Bryce Ficken, Morris Williams, Thayne Swenson, Darwin Denman, and Ed Walker were members of the freshman tennis squad. The Alpha Delta social program included the Firemanis Ball--always a scene of hilarity and bright colors-the winter formal dinner dance, and a spring sport party, which was held in the house. I OPENING ITS social season with the tra- ditional Bowery Brawl, Kappa Sigma fraterni- ty carried out an un- usual party program, which reached a climax with the presentation of ,lan Garber to To- peka in March. The Garber band was the first big-name orches- tra that has come to Topeka in several years. The fraternity has participated in nearly all the activities of the college. Clarence Webb and Elton Mclntosh played football and basketball. William Enfield had parts in several dramatic productions, and Edwin Pile was a member of chapel choir. Stanley Wilson and Shelley Graybill were active in forensics. Wilson was also a member of the National Student legislature and of Quill club, and both he and Graybill are members of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity. Corwin Spencer was bailiff, and Pile, secretary- treasurer of the Law school. Spencer, Pile, and Graybill were on the law school honor role, and Pile is a member of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society. Kappa Sigma's president, LeRoy Johnston, paired with Elizabeth Nims, was runner-up in the Kaw Rose Bowl contest. Well-known local alumni are Rolland Jacquart, YWW' writer and publisher, John W. Nipps, Philip Whit- comb, Richard Whitcomb, Robert Whitcomb, Dwight Ream, Omar Raines, Frank C. Boggs, Clay- ton Kline, G. Clay Baker, Pendleton Miller, and Ward Martin. Famous national Kappa Sigma alumni include the following: William Gibbs Mc- Adoo, Rear Admiral Grayson, and Lowell Thomas, writer and radio commentator. The flower is the lily of the valley, and the colors are scarlet, green and white. The pin is formed of a crescent moon and a star. Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded December 10, 1869 at the University of Virginia. The Wash- burn chapter, Gamma Nu, was installed February 19, 1909. The fraternity is national in scope, hav- ing at the present time 108 active chapters and ap- proximately 33,500 members in the United States. Ronald Bane Cecil Bostwick Ned Brown William Enfield Don Glogau Shelley Graybill LeRoy Johnston Galen Knowlton Charles Marling Roy Mattson Elton Mclntosh Terrell Spencer ACTIVES , Edwin E. Pile Norman Rimes George Roehrig Robert Shideler Corwin Spencer Robert Thomas Lawrence Walters Frank Warren Clarence Webb Stanley Wilson PLEDCES Robert Stewart Bane Boslwiek Crowlher Ennelcl Johnston Knowlton Murling Mclnlosll Pile Rimes Roehrig Shideler C. Spencer T. Spencer Stewart Tholnus xVill'1'Cll Webb Webber Zereher YP 9 'Q . 'il . O K 'gig S KW! b O iq,- , 'Qs-. T :bl ., KK A 19, l . Allen Allan Allison Angwin Armstrong Ascough Browne Brunson Campbell Clark Corkhill Delp Gordon Grant Guicr Higby Hillyer Hornung Houseworth Hyames Irwin Kenyon Kirchner Kunish Lammers Lane Lappin Millard Newman OW Owsley Reynolds Richey Scruggs Shank Shriver Seger Shuart Sperling J. Taggart R. Taggart Wasinger Snokelberg Weher White Wilke Wilson Yarnevich Young WM PHI ALPHA DELTA is finishing a year in which as a chapter it won several competitive honors, Acrrvrzs Bob Allen Ed Allison Gordon Angwin Paul Armstrong Winston Armstron Louis Ascough Richard Browne Forest Brunson .lack Campbell Charles Clark Robert Corkhill Tom Cunningham Dewain Delp Royal Gordon Max Grant Bob Guier Newlin Reynolds Earle Richey, Jr. Louis Scruggs Garner' Shriver John Shuart George Snokelberg .lim S perling Jim Taggart Bob Allan Max Allan Lewis Coffelt Roy Hillyer, Jr. John Haney Don Higby Bob Hornung Carl Houseworth Don Hyames Bob lrwin Pete Kenyon D. A. Kirchner Dick Kunish Ed Lane Walt Lammers George Lappin Micky Millard Marshall Newman Lee Ow, J r. Perry Owsley Fred Wasinger Vernon Weber Arthur White Kenneth Wilke Bob Wilson Ernest Yarnevich Ralph Young PLEDCES Bob Kenney George Shank Russell Taggart among which were the cup for the best home- c o m i n g decorations and first prize in the intramural stunt carni- val. At the time the Kaw went to press the P. A. Dfs were leading in the contest for the Studebaker intramural sports trophy. Individual members have also won honors. Arthur White was president of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, and a member of Sagamore, honorary men's fraternity. lack Campbell was president of Sagamore, a mem- ber of Tau Delta Pi and Pi Gamma Mu, honorary fraternities, and was organization editor of the Kaw. He was also one of the two Kansas candidates for the Rhodes scholarship. Vernon Weber won the Kaw Rose Bowl contest. T Ralph Young served as president of the pep club, and was a member of the board of publications. Royal Gordon was a member of the debate team, and of the student advisory committee, and Lee Ow was a member of the men's quartet and chapel choir. George Snogelberg and Louis Colfelt were members of the football team, and Roy Hillyer was a cheerleader. The P. A. D. Frontiersman ball, the first of which was held last year, was a success again. Phi Alpha Delta as a national law fraternity was founded in 1902 at the Kent School of Law, Chicago. BOTH scholarship and social activity are empha- sized by Phi Delta Theta. The Phi Delt barn dance is always one of the most popular parties of the year, and Phi Delt schol- arship is usually high. l Ned Gilbert was vice- president of the law school first semester, and Bert Collard is the second semester vice-president. Gerald Cossett has been active in dramatics, being a member of the Washburn Players, and of the Players' staff. He is also a member of the Men's Quartet, the Mixed Quartet, the Men's Glee club, and the Chapel Choir. He was assistant director of both the Glee club and the Choir. The Phi Delts are present possessors of the Studebaker trophy awarded for superiority in intra- mural sports. Bob Altepeter was on the varsity basketball squad, and Bill Warner played varsity football. Howard Hunter was a member of the tennis team and Bob Goble was on the freshman basketball squad. John Davis was sports editor for both the Wash- burn Review and the Kaw. He was also freshman football manager and a member of the track team. Judd Austin was a member of the student council. Prominent alumni of Kansas Beta chapter are James A. McClure, lawyer, Robert Stone, lawyer, George W. Snyder, banker, Arthur J. Carruth, hz' gk newspaper editor, and Merle Rutter, furniture dealer. Phi Delts who have attained national prominence are Benjamin Harrison, former president of the United States, A. E. Stevenson, former vice-presi- dent of the United' States, JL W. Foster, former secretary of state, and William Allen White, news- paper editor. Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami university in 1848. Today there are-105 chapters of Phi'Delta Theta extendinff from coast to coast. Kansas Beta D chapter at Washburn came into existence in 1910. ACTIVES Barton Carothers Gale Krouse Art Collins Frank Lair Lee Cofer Frank Daily Dick DeLong Mitchell Dickerson Charles Dull Tom Frost Ned Gilbert Gerald Gossett Don Harberson Dave Hazels Stewart Hedrick Frank Hedrick Howard Hunter Richard Kirkpatrick Joe Lovewell John Madaus Fred McCardy Calvin McNaughton Bill Miller Albert Patton Frank Pollner Paul Rabe Ted Rhodes Willis Shattuck Frank Steinkirchner William Sheppard Arlon Wilson PLEDGES Paul Breitweiser Austin Beauchamp Borck Cofer Collard Collins Daily Davis DeLong Dickerson Dull Gilbert Goble Gossett Cray Harberson Hazels Hedrick Keitel Kirkpatrick Krouse Lzlmborn Lovewell Madaus Miller Myers Patten Pollner Rhodes Rabe Shattuck Steinkirchner Stroberg Wilson Breitweiser 01050 YQ 3' 2' 'S 'Q 9' M .N I, Ahlborn Anderson Carothers Chapin Collard Dice Garlinghouse Gilbert Hedrick Heilman Kirkpatrick McKinley Morse Pearce Pile Pollner Robinson Shattuck Steinkirchner Townsend Qelfa OZQZZZ gh! AFTER a four-year period of inactivity, the .lohn J. Ingalls Senate of Delta Theta Phi, national law fraternity, revived its chapter last fall through the eFforts of Ted Pearce, Washburn law student and former member of Brewer Senate, Kansas uni- versity. Delta Theta Phi was established in 1913 at Chicago university by the union of three national fraternities--Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Kappa Phi, and Theta Lambda Phi. The Ingalls Senate was chartered in 1912 as a chapter of Alpha Kappa Phi and became a senate of Delta Theta Phi fol- law lowing the merger. As part of its activity, the fraternity presents a scholarship key to any member who receives an ACTIVES Karl R. Ahlborn, Jr. Russell Anderson W. Barton Carothers W. Luke Chapin Charles E. Cheap, .lr Bert Collard, Jr. Max L. Dice Allen R. Dodge Mark Garlinghouse Ned Gilbert Shelley Craybill Frank D. Hedrick Charles Heilman Richard E. Kirkpatrick Ray R. McKinley Cecil Miller ,lack Morse Ted Pearce Edwin Pile Frank Pollner C. l. Robinson, Jr. Willis Shattuck Frank Steinkirchner YVilliam Townsend LLB. or a ,l.D. degree if he has maintained a ' scholarship rating in the upper fifteen per- cent of his c 1 a s s throughout law school, or to any member who completes his junior year ranking in scholarship among the highest seven and one- f half percent of his class in law school. Among prominent members of the Ingalls Senate are Hon. Robert Stone, member of the board of trustees of WRShDUl'HQ Hon. Paul H. Heinz, judge of the Shawnee County District court, Hon. Wendell Garlinghouse, judge of the Court of Topeka, and S. Franklin Corrick, reviser of Kansas statutes. The fraternity claims among its prominent mem- bers the late Edward D. White, chief justice of the United States Supreme court, the Honorable New- ton D. Baker, former secretary of warg Theodore E. Burton, ex-senator, Cyrus Northup, President Emeritus of the University of Minnesota, and thc Honorable Elihu Root. Ollicers this year are Ted Pearce, Dean, Ned Gilbert, Vice-dean, Max L. Dice, Master of the Exchequer, Edwin E. Pile, Clerk of the Rolls, Richard E. Ki1'kpatrick, Master of the Ritual, ,lack Morse, Baililfg and Mark Carlinghouse, Tribune. THE 1937-38 achieve- ments of the Indepen- dentMen's organization w e r e predominantly athletic. Of the twenty- four lettermen in foot- ball, twenty were Inde- pendents, and seven of the ten members of the basketball team which placed fourth in the National Intercollegi- ate tournament at Kansas City were Independents. Nine participated in track and three in golf. Lee Brown and Dorsey Elliott were basketball captains, and Mike Rasher and Lyle Holmberg were captains of the football team. Besides in athletics, the group gained prominence in several other important campus activities. Eight Independents held Student Council ollices and two were class presidents. ln Y.M.C.A., John Murrow was president, Vincent Crane, secretaryg Sam Bert- sche, treasurer, and Allen Tuttle, Lloyd Norman, and Clyde Coulter were cabinet members. Coulter was also editor of the Review. Bertsche and Bob Hendrickson were in the Menis Quartet, and Bertsche was president of the Men's Glee club and a member of Tau Delta Pi. Bernard Munger was vice-president of the Men's Glee club wufenl Wwe and a member of Tau Delta Pi. Arthur Goldberg was president of the International Relations club, and Doyle Bonlour, James McClain, Julius Ward, and Goldberg were on the debate team. Leonard Root was elected to Tau Delta Pi, and Paul Penne- kamp and Willard Winter' to Pi Gamma Mu. The Independent Men's organization was estab- lished on the campus six years ago. Earl Hafer served as president first semester and Willard Winter' served as president during the second semester. Foster Albright Paul Alverez Edward Amsbaugh Fred Anderson Gaylord Anderson Russell Anderson Paul Balding Clell Barton Raymond Beck Daniel Bernstein Samuel Bertche Howard Bethel Doyle Bon Jour Frank Boyd Lloyd Breaky Thomas Brinkman Lelus Brown Orville Bulkley Corwin Burger Norman Burrell William Bush Charles Carman Willard Carter Luke Chapin Ralph Clark Frank Collins Paul Cook Salvatore Cotro Clyde Coulter Roland Crabtree Vincent Crane Warren Custenborder Harry Daw Tim Diggener Norman Dempsey Max Dice Micheal Dluhy Richard Donnelly Rex Duwe Charles Eggler Dorsey Elliot Albert Farmen tlndependent Menls list is continued on page 203 Clell Barton Doyle Bon Jour Jerry Bon Jour ,less Carter Lelus Brown Earl Hafer W'illia1n Hergenreter Clarence Moore Herbert Marshall Bill Townsend Julius Ward Willard Winter , X' Q -tif, l Grd-rx ' , ,X 4'. Tm 1. -'wt uf But lady, Pve got so many Kappa Sig pins now I feel like the Kappa Sigma Sweetheart fafahha: Mia QQ MEMBERS OF Rho chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi, national fraternity for Negro students, have entered many fields of activity this year. Ralph Brady and Elisha Scott, jr., were members of the varsity football team, the former getting a berth on the All-Missouri Valley second team. James John- son and Brady were on the track team. Preston Smith, James Woodson, Kenneth Meadows, Joseph Walker, Brady, and Scott were members of the Junior Citizenship league. The social calendar of the chapter included a Hallowe'en party, a Christmas holiday party, and a spring formal. The spring formal May 7 was in the Whiting field house, and carried out a green and white theme. The Washburn chapter had as its guests members of Kappa Alpha Psi from Man- hattan, Emporia, and Lawrence where there are chapters of the fraternity. Rho chapter has been instrumental in the organization of Kappa Alpha Psi chapters in Kansas State college, Emporia Teachers' college, and the University of Kansas this year. Kappa Alpha Psi was founded at Indiana university in 1911 and at present consists of eighty-four chapters. Rho received its charter on November 6, 1921, but was not placed under the supervision of college authorities until 1932. Officers this year were Joseph Walke1', Polemarchg Preston Smith, Vice-Polemarchg William Massey, Keeper of Records, James Johnson, Exchequer, James Woodson, Extension Di- rector and Journalist, and Ralph Brady, King of Freshmen. BRADY ., JOHNSON MOSSEY MEADOWS SCOTT SMITH WALKER WOODSON T M if i i t, . l . ffify ' l i 'tail-215. 9, 4'i'2,.,L 1, 1,11 A 4 yllllfill .U 4 . - - , - .du .,,-'.,.g.,' . ' '. .u. n Zv:..a-3-' I' A ' h?'i!f2v-5,-i1 1'l1-f'-'fif 2110?-Jr?'3-?1'P'i4.s:-gi.: f' gmrqfqf' ' v' 3- -Jn.. I--xl' x':'g 1 l J.f'5'-V'- '-f'l'j'.'-:',- w.. ., 'ff +'f.'ff1a'.fnrI-25' P42 i 1,1'x:f9ay ig-Sai?-Qs: -jyjggfgfs s 1 If sig?-152:14 as WH?-'vi' ret' Ffssw- v-Lit-Ir'-'Ifs.e.fae:Jaf'.i.fif12'- af:-'ffi-'--,I--' A '13 fr' as miie:-1s-f +-K:5'fi'Pi azflnr-L-2 . ,,. v if--W: ...-... 5 ugvj, ag 'iw . 1.353 gm-,.gz:-2-.54-:...5 .45 Q .. .,. ag.. 15,1 3-r' 1, U. in 'e I , at 5- rf- W - '-g3,Q,:i 5:3 tp- '.g.eg', 4 e .. g fi 5- fe , i .1 4 . KL- . . vs.-L' 1 I 'A -. L ' 'lx,.Q'.EQ,a.j1,1,-j- - Qiftwfsv-Z-wxwigqrh ss. - ., 7 .. -.L . Sai .,-51155 ,. on-h9'Xx'S'-an-...I ,, Q .. , .-- ff-f .1 -. .Q 1, ,.,A..'f:l ' .gtvvmvw-'re 'f' -ga' X52-Kiera. iv ! 1 'fa s3.1J5g,w1 1 '- .wr-'Q---1 . . K ,-+ ,. it -LA.-9' +- sf' sf' ... sf-as . ta , -s ' s - 0 . -' -, N..-, W ' ' 1 , ' ',:,1.-3a'x.-s:+z- -, ' .P 'fa A ' f is .V. -9 -vu' nb , V - . .I Y f ', '4 ,J ash' igtiqh nigh?-o v h .Q , s , -' -Kan Agp? 'E'-'ir-1 f ... '- '1 . . K ' -A ruff?-4 1, .5 .' ' - 6 - ' ' . ' . ,Q Q ' , L ' , ' 'fd 'ln' F F' T 'lgagtgz' -N ,R Q .s,. , 5 .v , '1,'1CL. f, 4.-my 9 -1 , , . , '. sffiifa., ll 9 9.-+'+:'whu bf- ri W2 it a1Jk ,f - ' ' 13575 4 'jg 4:5 '.t43 U- , , 1 'eve Q as H - g,-.f-gg.. , ,, . Q ,-,, .. , . .V 1 , '3 -Q , 1-U , I .' .. A-J.. Isa 1, , .'ZRi'f6 9- 'T ' 5 1 X Q. 4u i7'i'f !f,i,i 'PT' 4.154 2 Q H , x ' A :ww .FW , - -1? ' A H ir. H. 4 . '2PNf'f wif .a'y1,l. ,W , ' . A igifxx ki , LLjf:f5,4.'.:,,a 1,Q:l- - - 'f'--. - .- ,c- - . , ,415 -I . r gn fa 4.-ff :ll 7fgg5.131f,5Q1 .gif,-glyrjw b .ff mg. 4.-A digs:-2+ f 3, wi r ' ' 2- -wv52:1f, . 41 ffsipige-4-' ,.,' , ' . V, vi '1 ,. l ':'f- -5 . ,g i x ' ,, f 5' Q1lQj1r'gx':Tq rf i z 1.53 .iluqf-I-.-fra... esta.. 1 . . .,f.,zff9g+e.4 V :t.- . , V - . - , .ff fs. M1121 f.. ,.,,2:q1.,.. -.-f-- ,.,. .- . 1- 4 -.. .'r -- L.-1- -H w.. ,u 1, .. fs Q,-v-f W M ..4 .Wrrc L,,1,,... Q . --152521, Refs- :Q-fsarfzwzf. i N I ' '1' 'V' ' '-9-1--f'., . ' ' , A - ' s: ...Li , -A -...wk-, ,fl-'...f 'fr'5 - -Liz' - 5 k -f ,'f f:'g ', 53: '!:J'XXri,.N M rizugliii -Qi .' 4 .T -1 ' '.','f -ff-'T'1-wg-If-:ff--ff1Z'n,1.:rr:fi..f3 -f5fivf:.s'-'-- A W - ,L . , ,,.4 , ,. - , . ,:giQ',:Q.qi:L, Y,- . .......,.a ,'. ... .. ' 4 3 . . ' ,' t ' ' I,- , i . ' ' ln 1 1 f f ' g , ' '--'f-..,, ., .. A g I ,M ,,,,,J,..,.a The bucolic atmosphere of the Kaw barn dance at the iield house, celebrating the completion of mid- semester finals, proved a popular variation from usual varsities. An unusual entertainment scheme contributed largely toward making the party a suc- cess. Three hayracks, drawn by mules and tractors, furnished transportation to the party for many sorority girls and their dates. Several rides about the campus were also taken during the evening. Those who dared, gained entrance to the dance by means of a thirty-foot slippery slide which was braced against the railing of the field house balcony. A pile of hay afforded a place to land. lVlusic by lied Blackburn, a balloon-blowing contest, and a contest to guess the farm implement or product concealed in a bale of hay completed the entertainment bill. The winners of the contest were given crates of apples, which they generously dis- tributed among the guests. Advance interest in the affair was created by posters, radio broadcasts, and novel square burlap invitations with pictures ol' the traditional, red barns painted on them. With an attendance of about four hundred people, the varsity was the largest of the year. Q N ff. CEP' ke 7 is ll gasilli X as . ii, 3, f, l 'S 1 faq! q fQbd ' 4 ,gf Y. W Ifbfnl xi!! V X 7 .z1Z3' 'ff 'ff ,il 0 ' if Q ii- rfiijsffkn 91:1 xx ' sf '3 WW? 5' W 465 fir W W af BAQA1 Dawes Wea 6l dl Baird Beauchamp Elliott Estes Firestone llnnsen H ' Il t H K ll K' K l SINCE its installation, Sigma Alpha Iota, womenis national music fraternity, has had a progressingly important part in raising the musical standards at Washburn and has performed many notable services for the college as Well as the music school. Its contribution this year was the establishment of a scholarship fund for the purpose of assisting a deserving woman student in getting further musical education. The scholarship will he given each year to a sophsmore of high scholastic standing who has shown particular aptitude and interest in music and who is either a major or a minor. The bulk of the funds will he raised by means of beneht bridges to be held in February each year. lt is also planned to make additional contributions from the S. A. l. treasury. Nlembership in this organization is limited to women who have high scholastic standing, faculty recommendation, and unusual talent as performers or teachers. Throughout the year, the group acts as sponsors of the annual intra-fraternity song contest, presents a number of musical programs for various organizations in the city, and gives one formal public musicale at the college. S. A. I. had its inception as a national fraternity at the University of Michigan on June 12, 1903. Theta chapter was formed at Washburn on November 14, 1914, and was the first national womenis fraternity organized on the campus. urrls ' ur nyncs c nur inyon nrai Pratt C. Shidcler H., Shidclcr Shumme Stephens Wright 136 ha s V' . THE Vlfashliurn lXfomen,s Clee cluh includes the following: First Sopranos-Mary Ellen Cone, Maxine Delaney, Helen Beard, Elizabeth Carey, Dolores Holman, lluth Kellner, Mar- jorie Low, Madge Nash, Catharine Pratt, Marie Shumate, Jean Staley, and Jo-Anne Wright. Second Sopranos-Betty Beck, lluth Flora, Elizabeth Gar- ton, Carolie Kinyon, Joan Korah, 'Virginia Nicholson, Helen Louise Roose, Charlotte Scamell, and Marian Vlfoolpert. Altos--Pauline Banker, Diantha Beauchamp, Elizabeth Brigham, Betty Down, Eltrude Elliott, Maryan Firestone, Betty Lou Harris, Patricia Nordeen, and Gertrude Shideler. The Mixed quartet includes Catharine Pratt, sopranog Diantha Beauchamp, contraltog Samuel Bertsche, tenorg and Gerald Gossett, baritone. George Gritlin is thc accompanist. Finishing a successful season, the Men's quartet includes Lee OW, first tenor, Samuel Berlsche, second tenor, Gerald Gossett, the haritoneg and Robert Hendrickson, the bass. 137 0 0444076 I5 emu! cmffah . len Qgke and flame THE WASHBUHN chapel choir, formerly an organization of fifty to sixty voices, was reduced to thirty voices at the hegin- ning ol' second semester. Commenting on his action, Dean Pratt, director, stated he was disappointed in the work of the organization and lmelieved that he could get hetter results hy conducting a smaller group ol' good singers who were inter- ested enough to attend four rehearsals a week. Gerald Cossett, a senior in the college, and a memher of the choir for four years, has served as hoth president and as- sistant director this year. Nancy Sharp was vice president, Sarah Johnson, treasurer, ,lean Thaeher, secretary, Sam Bertschc, lihrariang and Catharine Pratt, puhlicity manager. George Crillin, also a senior in the school of music, was ac- eompanist. One hour of college credit is offered to sophomores, juniors and seniors who attend four rehearsals a week. This plan was adopted three years ago when the numher ol' rehearsals was increased from two to four. Choir is now recognized as a part of the regular curriculum of the Washburn school of music. T V 138 ARTIST chosen by artist, Pauline Banker, junior in the Washburn art school, was selected by McClelland Barclay as W'ashburn's most beautiful junior girl. Pauline's beauty is striking--hair, almost black, eyes, deep brown, com- plexion, fair. The graceful dress and picture hat are be- coming to her brunette beauty and expressive of her femi- nine charm. She is a member of the Independent women. . , x .J vi' 5, 4 V, ark a 6 Q, X. -,, -31. 1. 4 V. , .1 QW-1,, xi V ,f z+Sg.6 gm ml if sf' S in P '-IQ, ffl' if 'I' K 1121135 sf 3, s if ' f - si -r fs . 1 XE' QW 6 . , A,: 'M 1 . 5 'A f , ,Q O 1 1 W rv ' .. rf rkxi xy , 1 if P A . 3572! ' 'L ,Q ', ' J ' pix 7 ' , Q ' KK f' W-f,.fn',. ,-f.f7 .Y V' QR' ' ,. of :lf Hag , Q '-. fr' 'fl ', Y-A fr l ' 1' ' gi. 4 'ffl ffl. ,mf W? . , If 65 GW -19 Q. mf .- MX is 'Yu x 9 ED Blackburn's orchestra was hot. Rhythm, throbbing and vibrating, pounded from the central dias in the big gymnasium, until its waves seemed to engulf the swaying crowd in an irresistible sea of pulsing sound. A quartet of brass stood to blast out a special arrange- ment in eccentric tempo that rose in a mad crescendo, then fell to a wailing sob of muted trumpets. The saxophones brought back the melody and the trombones aided for a few smooth bars. The full band took it up with everything they had and then let the tune die away while the trap drummer took up the rhythm and went mad, hitting everything in sight, until he stopped with a final crash on the cymbals. The small portion of the crowd that had followed the madcap music to the end stopped their whirls and frantic jigging to stand in breathless little groups applauding the band, ax while less hardy couples drifted back onto the floor. It was the first all-school dance of the year. Introductions were being made and old friend- ships renewed as the dancers chatted while the band arranged their music. Jeff Carver and Marta Wilson were one couple that had followed the music to the last beat. .leif had an almost inexhaustible reper- toire of steps and a variety of interpretations of current swing. Marta had forgotten none of his variations during the summer, he found, and had followed perfectly the most violent of them. Reluctantly he let her slip from his arm as the music stopped. They applauded and began to discuss the band and the success of the party. Say, they've really got something there, Jeff enthusiastically commented. nThat band has plenty of swing. 't0h, l think it's perfectly perfectv, Martha agreed. Isn't it swell to be back, Jeff? she asked, and gave his arm an intimate little squeeze. Jeff thought that it was Hperfectly perfect too, but the whole experience of being back to the school again was perfect to him. It was odd, he thought, how quickly he had become attached to the place the year before. He recalled the day when he first walked be- tween the vine covered pillars that guarded the entrance to the campus. It was a hot day for September, but the campus looked cool. The smoothly mown lawn was deep green in the shade of the spreading elm trees, and the sidewalk was pleasantly mottled by the cool shadows of the overhanging branches. A happy year had followed that first day. It was a year of fun that he had missed when he went home for the summer. He recalled the strong longings that had swept him, even in the company of his family, whenever he had thought of the college that summer. Marta was not the least factor in that poignant desire for summer to end, for he had often thought of her. He thought of the way her dark hair waved back from her fore- head as though she continually looked into the wind, or he thought of the mischievous sparkle of her clear gray eyes as her lips CHASE St MMONS curved to smile at him in the way he liked. But summer had ended and another term had begun. He felt that he must tell Marta that she was a part of his plans for that year. Hliemember the road on the bluffs last spring, Marta? he asked, and then continued, for he knew she did remember, Mwell, look, Marta-lets drive out there after the dance. I have .loe's car and I have a lot of things to tell you. Sounds very, very, interestingf' she said solemnly. '4There's nothing like a nice chat in a quiet place. What are you going to do, sell me some life insurance? UNO, the moon. How about it?,' 'Tve got to be back to the dorm by one, Jeff, you know. fContinued on page l93j. Cabiruet-First row: Martha Gramlccn, Shumatc, Whitcomb, Johnson, Ralston, May, Carroll. Second row: King, Price, Margaret Crunilccn, Smith, Miller, Wright, Mills IN AN EFFORT to increase the Washburn representation at the Y.W'.C.A. summer conference at Estes Park, Colorado, and to simplify the general problem of raising at once all the required amount for attendance, a co-operative savings plan was conducted this year by Y.W. members under the direction of Willette Price, Estes Co-operative chairman. Under the plan, each girl desiring to go to the conference pays a stipulated sum each month into a savings account, the interest from which is divided equally among the contributors. Also in conjunction with the Estes program, the members had charge of the candy stands at the home games. The profits derived from the concessions are to be divided among the Washburn Estes representatives. Officers for the past year were Valerie Whitcornb, presi- dent, Sarah Johnson, vice-presidentg Helen Iserman, secre- tary, and Marie Shumate, treasurer. Cabinet members were Dorothy Carroll, membership chairman, Barbara King, world fellowship chairman and campus sisterg Peggy Ralston, pub- licity chairman, Suzanne Smith, poster chairman, Rowena May, room committee chairman, ,lanett Miller and ,lo-Anne Wright, program chairman, Helen Bushacher Mills, sopho- more commission sponsor, Martha Crandeen, freshman com- mission chairmang and Sarah Johnson, social chairman. 14-4 UNDER the sponsorship ol' the Y. W. C. A., the Freshman and Sophomore commissions are designed to acquaint under- Q Z Ji classman girls with college problems and responsibilities, and to prepare them for positions on the Y. W. C. A. cabinet in C6 their junior and senior years. The Freshman commission deals largely with subjects which will help the freshman girls to adapt themselves to college life. This commission also holds a buffet supper each year for Topeka high school senior girls, in order to acquaint them with Washburn, and to make them feel at home on the campus. Helen Bushacher Mills, a senior long active in Y. W. C. A., has lead the sophomore commission this year. Betty Beck was its president, Charlotte Land, vice president, Virginia Davis, secretary-treasurerg and Bernice Draut, social chair- man. Martha Grandeen has been this year's sponsor of Freshman commission. ,luliamae Cutting was president, Barbara Staf- ford, vice president, Barbara Miller, secretary, Maxine De- laney, treasurer, and Helen Beard, was social chairman. FRESHMAN C0MMlSSlONAFirst row: Di-lanvy, Addington. Wells, llonsewortli, Sprout. Cutting, Down, ll. Miller Scconcl row: Carey, Korab, Logan, Nnrtlt-cn, ,Im-flcrson, M. Sliiilclcr, Williamson, Sliroyi-r, Snctlckcr. Tllird row: Osborn, Brownliclfl, Cullman, Vl!ll!t'lll, Nicholson, Staley, Beard, johns, Elliott. SOPHOMORIC COMMISSION-First row: Smith, Dick, Carroll, P. Arinstrongg, Cone, Peterson, Lund. Second row: Carswcll, Beck, Drnul, Mills, Ficilcrling, Miluy, Iscrxnun. 145 W WJ! IN ORDER to give its members a better understanding of important movements outside college, the Y.lVl.C.A. this year has brought prominent speakei's to its weekly meetings to discuss a variety of topics concerning current, national and international affairs. Discussions of subjects pertinent to college students were also held. Assisting students in their efforts to orient themselves, giv- ing them a sense of cooperation, and helping them to find expression for their ideas are among the main purposes of the organization. The importance of vocational guidance is stressed, and members have been given a chalice to express their individual initiative by helping plan programs or by working with committees. The Y.lVl. also attempts to solve various student problems which are directly connected with Washbu1'n, helps promote the interests of the college and emphasizes the importance of freedom of speech and thought. The student is urged to de- velop a Christian philosophy and to consider his future life. IKNI Row Lrunc, Tuttle. Bcrlsclic, Tcrrill. SICCUNII Row: Davis, Norman, Murrow, Coulter. 146 Carey Smith Hummel Spcnccr Nims W Price And rson Fltlllffllllg Cone Peterson Sharp Young, K llnu Buimun OUI'S AND NON'S have been thick and fast this year. Students interested in practicing conversational French have met every week for an hour or more of fluent, and sometimes not-so-fluent, conversation. From the first uhon jour to the last au rev0ir only French is spoken. On the first Monday of each month French Club has a luncheon at the Manor Tea Room. Three other meetings are held at varying times dur- ing the month. French Club has been fortunate in having two very capable advisers this year. During the first semester, Mrs. Dwight Bolinger was sponsor of the club. One of the outstanding features under her direction was the presentation of the play, Liffnglais Qzfon Le Parle, by members of the advanced French class. The acting was so well done and the lines were spoken so clearly, the audience could easily comprehend the plot. The club has been under the guidance of Mr. Edgar Ruff during the second semester. The gay informality of the meetings has prompted even the most timid to add his bit to the conversation. The attendance averages about fifteen. If Griffith Coombs' oo-la-la is of any significance, he has rather enjoyed being the only male member of tl1e club. Ruth Kellner has been in charge of the luncheon meet- ings held in Mr. Ruff's class room. On these occasions each French club member brings a dime, and is given in return sandwiches and fruit for his lunch. These meetings were designed to avoid the expense of a weekly luncheon meeting. The officers of French Club this year were Willette Price, president, Betti Nims, vice-president, and Dorothy Ericcson, secretary-treasurer. The president-elect is Jo-Anne W1'igl1t. 147 fiwnak PAGE 148 151 BEGINS WIN WMM t., WWW .0 my - wff f isfw g My PAGE 141: 151 BEGINS WIN , qX5Xf5SSEffXXfQRf7Ef2X .WN 'WWWZIXY-::.' ,XXHXAXX QQXXXQ-1g,Xu K2 X XX bmw. , X X1XW. 'N 45:fXX33XX -,, R-Wg 'MX QIMXXXX ,QWX X1 Ive XXXXWWXSQX. .-'XXXX'w2X,,XXXx xt+a3XxM1?XX, -,yn-,,X,XX,XXXX, 'UW' Xgk L-JJ X:1:'X'Xx4'4If-X 'Xa-msX:XX::XX -KEPQ1'f:XE'Ab:1lX XXX54:'4X:,Xf- X3XXl X53j5q',XX XEQJXQQXS 2. XXX, ., -QLXX ':,,XXX9lX., ,, Wiwf--rf. M ,,., h X,Xq,'. :W 'XX .JW-v A 2XXXXX ,,, , ,M H N X XXXXXQSEPXXXXXX EXXXXSXXQNXXXXXXXXQXXXXXXXXX ' ,T X:XiX X X, XXXXQXXXXPXXXYXLXXJ ,W M M X- 'XXP1Z'XfX' 1 W'W3XXWSXX9A l X A XXV XXX N 'XX X'-X-wk WX ,X X XXXSWXXXXXXXXXXX X ,X , XfXl,XWQ'WQNXXXX dig! 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XXXX 5,3XXXX1X1l :XXX X ''XNBA'QW-KXXQQXEXXXSXXMy X XXX- XX X.X.fXv,X,X,XX-XXXX XXXX X 1 . ,XXXX,,XXX.XXXXXX,,XmXX1m,X XX W, N X H XXXXX,X,,X,X., X,X..3XX X.XXXX ,,, ., ,, ,X-,iX,,,XXX,w 'A X xx .XXXXX-X XXX, .- XX, 'X XXxxX'3'X,: , Xu'-X .,XX ,,,X.X,X,g,!X,XXXX.,,,iX XXWXXXXU ,-XXX, X XX X ,XXX X,,XXW,4 'Q MXHW, ,F,1X',g,,, X,XX,,X,X.X,,,XXXX,,XXXXX ,X . XXXNFXXPXXIXYE X XXXXX XX ,.,XX,XX,:,XX,X,- ,XXXXXUX?:XXX:XX,'1,X-XXX XX, .WX XM, XX ,X ,XX ,XX ,X, X Tw' XXX., ,,,X, X XX. ,, W X XX , XXXUXX ,X X -J,XX,, ,X,,,, M., X ,X.,,X-X-Jw XXXXX, ,..,,., , Xy,f,,X,X- 'XXk:X1XF, ,vX:W'f ,5,.XX-'X:5X2fX --,5:c,X:-XA,,,:, H: X,,,X','4' -X , X W LELUS BROWN, Outstanding Athlete, Basketball C0-Captain DORSEY ELLIOTT, Basketball Co-Captain MIKE RASHER, Football C0-Captain LYAL HOLMBERG, Football Co-Captain 'l' ll E P L A Y E ll MM D chem FAQ' faiqidf 500'7'JM4fwfL?:r Md o'v-qwufoo A 'l' ll L IE 'l' I C B A L A N C E S ll E E 'l' CREDITS DEBITS Football games won O Football games lost 10 Basketball games won 15 Basketball games lost 15 Track, fair season Not enough turn out Tennis, excellent squad Deserves larger allowance Golf, course on campus Few interested Regulation swimming pool No swimming team Baseball field No baseball team 850 student enrollment 350 students attend games Full schedule of good games Little pep shown Appropriation for band Band plans unmaterialized Good Topeka High School teams Gets few T.H.S. stars State Basketball Tournament Fails to get H.S. stars Topeka, a progressive city Supports only winning teams Capable coaching staff Small appropriation Intramurals Too few students participate Handball courts Too few use the courts Ping-Pong Not enough tables Trophies No one ever sees them Whiting Fieldhouse Only partly filled at games Moore Bowl Filled only once this year 154 l 1.-5,59 's ' ' ,. X i 51 Elinor 'LCUSM Holm has lllllSll0ll his sm-ond svuson as lwzul foolhull couch amcl fliwctlol' ol' xV1lSlllJlll'lI,S ulhlolio dvslilmius. Ho has Illillll' CG F9 cliscrcrnilmlo progress on his l.lll'LL yuu' plum lo rnhuilcl Walsh- hurn's ulhlvlic progrunl. 'His pusl lwo frosh looms have lN'l'Il . ' . . . . 1 Y Y Y 1 1 1 f'Yl'l'Jll0lllll and aw lhvy uro il94llIlllilll'll mlo lho V1II'4llY rank-x -1 L l l I, X7 ,I , . .. . . . . now 0l'll in Blue foolhull muy hu oxpuvlocl. Soft-spoke-11 Clmrlcs 6'Doo l'll'1'lCk!-ZOII, hzlskolhull 1-om-ll, look ll S01lll0Ill0l'0-Slllilfliffl lim-up illlfl pilolvfl the lchuhocls lo fourlh plum-0 in lhu Nulionul lnlvrcol- lc-giulc. Dm' also i'0illTll0S lho Blum' nolmon. llurnvy lgZll'llCl,l llillHlll'S lhc Varsity lmukfiulml for Holm und i'0lll'lll'S lchuhocl lrzu'lum'n. llluv lll'0SllIllPll ulhlulvs urc lilllglll. lho llllllflilllllfllllllti hy ,lolmny l'll'ilIlli!-1. 155 K 1 x cw' ,,,,m0,'5 Cmtwgnbuxl WASHBURN has always followed constructive and progressive lines in its athletic program. The greatest forward step occurred in 1934 when the lchabods were admitted into the Missouri Valley Conference. The prestige of the Ichabods was increased three-fold as their former associates were all located within the state of Kansas. Today the Blue school, geographically located in the heart of the Valley, and with the finest equip- ment, each season meets rivals from five neigh- boring states. Of course, competition for the Washburn athletes has been stiff in the valley, but in order to develop and grow stronger, a school must meet increased strength in every ag- gregation. Many individuals and institutions have grown stronger and wiser in the lessons of defeat. A school's athletic success often runs in cycles and, it is interesting to note that ten years ago, football se last fall in Washburn had as unsuccessful a ason in the Kansas Conference as the Missouri Valley: Football season record in 1928 Washbut-H ........ 0 St. Regis . . . . . . . 19 Washburn. . . . . .0 Ottawa .... . . . . . .7 Washburn. . . . . .0 Col. of Emporia. .45 Washburn. . . . . .0 Kansas Wesleyan .13 Washburn. . . . . .7 Friends .... . . . . . .0 Washburn. . . . . .7 Washburn. . . . . . 7 Washburn ........ 0 Emporia Teachers 20 St. Marys ....... 12 Baker .......... 14 However, three years later in 1930 the 1chabods,were champions in the stronger Central Conference. ln playing prominent and larger schools the attendance at all contests will increase. The teams in the Valley include: Tulsa, Oklahoma ASIM, Washington, St. Louis, Drake, Grinnell, and Creighton, all of which have gained sec- tional and national recognition in some phase of their athletic program, a fact that is a significant drawing card for better attendance at football and basketball games. Membership in fl16 Missouri Valley prom- ises an increased attraction to induce high school athletes and junior college players to come to Washburn. The competition, sched- ules, and trips among Valley schools play prominent parts in drawing athletic material to Washburn. As a member of the Missouri Valley, Wash- burn athletics are ill a position to be on the highest possible scale. Regardless of defeats -Washburn will grow stronger and meet the challenge-Washburn belongs to the Valley. HISTORY OF THE VALLEY The Missouri Valley Conference was in- formally organized at the old Midland Hotel in Kansas City, Mo., more than thirty years ago-on Saturday, Jan. 12, 1907. At 10 o,clock in the morning eight faculty 156 members representing Hve universities met in the first preliminary gathering to form the lVIissouri Valley Conference. Of the hve schools which formally organized the Missouri Valley Conference at a second Kansas City ineting on Feb. 16, 1907, only W'ashington still remains in the league. Iowa is a member of the Western Conference, Nebraska, Kansas, and Missouri are in the Big Six. From the start, the Valley limited athletic participation at mem- ber schools to th re e years and required a year's residence prior to eligibility. A strict amateur rule was adop- ted and subsidization was expressly forbid- den, as was outside competition either dur- ing the school term or the summer vacation. The conference bc- came seven on March 15, 1908, at Kansas City when Drake Uni- versity and Iowa State College were voted in. Drake still retains its membership, while Iowa State is in the Big Six. This lineup prevailed until May 26, 1911, when Iowa withdrew to concentrate on Vlfestern Conference athletics. In 1912, however, Kansas State was voted into the Valley on December 26. These seven competed until December 13, 1918, when Grinnell was ad- mitted. Nebraska fConlinued on page 2031 f ' J Washburn s Athletic I lant Finest in thc Midwest V 157 M x g? Wmnq...' I' -'L'--1. - f uvr, Engle -5, 15 19157: 311 fi' f W- Y -'ff'l4..w., -if ., f, , ., 1 5.-.?'t .oe - 'f 5. ,,. .1 'W' ' 'Q f ' - if '.-.-. , .4 -.I ..,. .- ' . , ,v rf t , . , A..4- - 1 -Q., 'v '--9 T ... -.. - W,-x .,. 'pf .iii V. , 1 -- - -- Hb .1 ' ',g:.1' - I, .. 4 Z-,'f'- ui- -.y1ft '. J' 'CNHJ' '..i -' -- - V' - V- - .--'T-1' -, .-. -z.-J.. - -,- -' 'r-A ' . N. r , ., , I. - L.-vi -.- vt-4, 1,-uf: 5.5-15, vu . .3 ,x jr ' ,, ' , . - f. '-l ,,'.',-,J-in 'auf' V IT. js 1-. -.. 'r 1 f . f fu ' GRIIIIRUY 0llUf0lll153 Vlfon none, lost ten. Total points, 38g Opponents total points, 209. Total Hrst downs, 58, Opponents total. Hrst downs, l25. Total yards gained, 9433 Opponents total yards gained, 2,638 Touelidownsz Stalker, lg Hanni, l g MeCurdy, l g lVlix, l g Amslzaugll, l. Points after touchdown, Mix, 3. Field goal, Mix, l. Safety scored on Kansas U. l 'l'S0llll l3 Elmer Holm, director ol' alllleties and liead football eoaelig Eugene Barnett, assistant varsity loollmall lltliltlllg Harlow Preston, assistant varsity football eoaelig Charles D. Erriekson, .freslinian Zlootliall eoaeli, and Jolin Franks, assistant l'I'CSlllT1illl lootlxall eoaell. Co-eaptaixfs Lyal Holmlierg Bill Wyllier. Arthur llanni, Ili-rlwrl Knipp, llarpm-r Owen, Joss-ph Mohler, Stanley Krysl L.-MH I and Michael Rasher were elected by lettermen at the end of the season. Conference: Washburn lost Missouri Valley games to Drake, Oklahoma A.SzM., and Grinnell. The conference crown was won by Tulsa with Drake runner-up. Brady was awarded a second-team fullback position by the Associated Press on the All-Conference team and he was also named on the All-Opponent team by Drake university. N0n'C0nf'5l'0n003 Washburn was defeated by Emporia Teachers, Kansas university, Colorado college, Kansas State college, St. Maryis of San Antonio, Texas, St. Benedict's, and Wichita U. Brady made the Topeka Daily Capital All-State second team while Holmberg, Bethel, and Cook were given honorable mention. L0U30l'lllf-ml Ed Amsbaugh, Howard Bethel, Ralph Brady, Tom Brinkman, Lelus Brown, Paul Cook, Michael Dluhy, Edgar Gay, Art Hanni, Lyal Holm- berg, Norvel Ireland, Herb Knipp, Stan Krysl, Paul Lark, Wilmer Leibrock, Leroy Massey, Tom Mix, Joe Mohler, DeLloyd Myers, Stanley Orr, Harper Owen, Mike Rasher, Elmer Russum, Orville Stalker, Melvin Vigola, and Bill Wyllie. Provisional Lettermen: John McCurdy and Don Taylor. Pl'0SP00fS3 Eleven seniors completed their varsity careers-Brinkman, Brown, Dluhy, Holmberg, Knipp, Liebrock, Myers, Rasher, Russum, Stalker, and Vigola. There will be fifteen lettermen, ten squadmen, and seventeen f reshmen-numeral players to make up the varsity. A guess at the starting lineup--Ends: Amsbaugh, Mix or Wylie. Tackles: Cook and Orr. Guards: Bethel and Mohler. Center: Massey. Backfield: Brady, Lark, Hanni, Gay or Owen. Diary oi an Downtown Qualrtorlmck: The 1937 gridiron Campaign was perhaps the most disastrous in the annals of Washburn athletic hisotry. On the other hand the schedule of games was perhaps the heaviest ever undertaken by an lchabod squad, and Coach Elmer Holm was faced with the task of assimilating some twenty sophomores into a varsity squad. Throughout the entire season the Blue team seemed to lack a second-half drive to register a victory. This proved to be the case in the Kansas, Okla. A.8M., Grinnell, Colorado college, St. Benedictis and Wichita contests. The passing attack was the main weapon of offense during the season, in- directly every touchdown being scored in that manner. The punting in every encounter was above the average. The failure of a sustained running attack handicaped the Blue gridmen in nearly every game while injuries or illness to Cook, Gay, Krysl, Lark, Melvin Vigola, Norvcl Ireland, Tom Brinkman, Paul Lark, Lyle llolmbcrg, Ralph Brady, Stunlcy Orr Stories By John Davis ig '-M Wilmer laeilimmzk, lmlus Brown. Toni Mix, Mike Raisin-r, Di-Lloyd Myvrs Leihrock, Mohler and Bussum necessitated shifts in the line-up ol' nearly every game on the schedule. The lchaliods tackled the tricky Emporia Teachers outfit in the initial. game and came out on the short end ol' a 12 to 6 score. Early in the second period Stalker intercepted a Hornet lateral to tally the only Blue counter. The University ol' Kansas poured on a three-touchdown rally in the last hall to roll over the Ichahods, 25 to 2, COLORADO GAME in the next contest hefore 7,500 per- y sons. A sideline incident marred the game although the Blue team held the ,layhawkers hy a 6 to 2 count at inter- mission. Owen was the lone Blue threat. The lchahods fell before the Drake Bulldogs, 25 to 0, in a mud battle at Des Moines. Brady made a sparkling yard dash and did a remarkable joh of punling that placed the Bulldogs deep in their own territory on several occasions. The Oklahoma Aggies put on a Homecoming show and galloped off with a 25 to 3 victory over WHSlll,lUfIl. ON T H E BENCH Leroy Massey. Orville Stalker, Mike Dluliy, Elmer Russum, Howard Bethel, Paul Cook, Ed Amsbuugli Again the Blue squad held the opposition at intermisison only to falter in the final period. Tom Mix booted a thirty-yard field-goal to tally the Ichabods' lone three points. After being outplayed by Washburn in the first half, the Grinnell Pioneers launched a brilliant aerial attack and tallied two touchdowns to crush the Ichabods, 13 to 0. Brady and Owen turned in dazzling performances while Bethel and Mix stood out in the line. Displaying their finest brand of football, Washburn held a tricky Colo- rado college team, 6 to 0, in an intersectional battle. Vigola established several th1'eats on punt returns and kick-offs only to fail in the shadow of the goal. Washburn fell, 20 to 7, before the powerful running attack of Kansas State college in an inter-conference game. Late in the final period Vigola and Brady engineered a seventy-four yard touchdown march when Hanni smashed over from the two-yard stripe. Again Brady's punting was a vital asset to the Blue. Two aerial touchdowns in the last five minutes enabled Washburn to avoid complete humiliation as St. Mary's college of San Antonio, Texas, ran up an easy 51 to 13 victory in an inter-sectional contest played under a sweltering Texas sun. A double pass, Vigola to Amsbaugh to McCurdy, netted the first Blue counter and another heave, Vigola to Mix, produced the second touch- down. After battling St. Benedict's on even terms for three quarters, Washburn was unable to stave off a Raven aerial attack and Danaher scored twice in the final quarter to hand the Ichabods their ninth straight defeat by a 13 to 0 score. Hanni and Brady starred for the Blue. The Ichabods played even up in the opening period of a Turkey Day battle with Wichita U., but the Wheatshockers, paced by Brill, found their stride in the last half to turn back the stubborn Blue eleven, 19 to 7. Brady, Amsbaugh, and McCurdy stood out for the Ichabods in their tenth defeat. GRIIDIIHDN 0 11 HP' THE NEED for some type of emblem for Washburn has been realized for a long time. There has been no graphic method of repre- senting Washburn, other than by spelling out the name Washburn or lchabod, and either method is cumbersome. Most other schools have some type of representative emblem which may be placed on jerseys, stationery, pennants, banners, Celluloid buttons and other articles of common use. However the idea of getting an emblem for Washburn, was not prompted by the example of other schools- rather, it was an attempt to facilitate visual recognition of Washburn. When the plan of getting an emblem was first announced, many suggestions as to what type of emblem should be selected. One sug- gestion was to use the name lchabod as as- sociated with Ichabod Crane of the Sleepy Hollow legend, but this idea seemed to be based on a false analogy. Another suggestion was to adopt, as many schools have adopted, an emblem suggestive of some appropriate animal, such as the bison of Oklahoma, the Wildcat of Kansas State, or the tiger of Mis- souri. Other suggestions were to use an emblem which looked most like a cross between the Jayhawk and a penguin, or to use the penguin in modified form. Many of the ideas submitted so closely paralleled the design of the Kansas Jayhawk that they suggested plagiarism. Against all of these suggestions the protest was raised from many sources that the name lchabod should not be changed. It was argued forcefully that the name lchabod was unique and distinctive of Washburn, and that many graduates of the college had grown to love the name as a definite part of their school- day memories. fContinued on page 2191. 9 Alter a shorl, warm-up per' 'UYSUYW Q 1 ,uve on l I ,- A 1 s t L nt, UAWSUY lfiiuii lot' tmttill gn 0 li Y getting: ' L . 46 F07 , md, 6 The toss-np goes to Washburn. linal instructions are given. Q Pl' ' ' ' aycis cioneli, walt anxiously. llall. Some relax alter ex- Twopliotographcrsnecessaryto Ericsson elnphasizesapoint in eitelnent. Others seek exercise. get sequence. One 1-:hoots other. Q pep talk at half. Settle down. The life of a college basket-hall player is not an easy one, for haskethall is one of the most strenuous of games and requires much practice. ln most colleges, as yet, the players are not directly suhsidized, and the long hou1's of practice make it diffi- cult, if not impossible, for them to earn money in outside work. Then too tl 2 l ' , u wavy drain on muscular energy makes evening study a task more dillicult than for most other students. iiggff' Q FW fl lt fgxfx fw . l fx jQQi67TE'l1 L ,- l i si i ff fa Xi 3.Q.- ff K O X l K X Z Ollnrr pluym-rs on in-null Wllliill rl limi spill. l lum' burns aplvnly. . lliw-zlllllvss. lln- gullvry wulvln-s intently, hope for cllzlncm-. Ijmullmvk calls lol' jump lmull. A, lln- lmll in air ncur lui' 1-ml. 'lo-.-.-up lt- ll ill l llyvls not 'so A 1 l l 6 lf ll Q lg I i ' , 1 - P 'GUYS Lilllllffls 0.110101 -N 'rvu ll'0W. iannvs 0' on won lniplly Us U' hrs' half of HUIUU- .llISl wuilinff fm' lust IIllllIll,1'S. or lust lm mints mlvh-rinim-rl r- Y flflvl. I Q ' lard fr. FQ 1 I. z-4111115 Llxm Illigsclm -Alluil Slmwm. ' 'HI 1101. Vvs, lf X .0 ' 5 K.: 4. 3 fix . 4 l 'MDX ' 5141- f 3 Q +1 c X 5 r 1 -. ' B A C K IZ 'l' B A L L 0003011103 Won ten, lost thirteen. Total points scored, 803, opponents total points scored, 894. The five leading lchabod scorers: Brown 189 points, Amsbaugh 126 points, Schulties 125 points, Mackey 109 points and Schlicher 95 points. P0l'S0llll0l3 Charles D. Errickson, varsity basketball mentor, and John Franks, freshmen basketball coach. Co-captains, Lelus Brown and Dorsey Elliott. I'lf0l 30ll0gi5ll05 The Washburn cagers climaxed the basketball season with a fourth-place victory at the National Intercollegiate Basketball Tourna- ment held March 7-12 in Kansas City, Mo. The Ichabods scored successive wins over Winona fMinnesotaj Teachers, Marshall College, of Huntington, W. Va., and Jordan College, of Menominee, Michigan, to reach the semi-finals. Warrenbsurg Missouri Teachers, the winners, defeated the Blues in the semi-finals and in the consolation play-oil' Murray Kentucky Teachers edged the lchabods out of third place. Washburnls high-spots were the winning baskets of Amsbaugh and Mackey in the Winona and Marshall games and the sparkling defensive play of Elliott. C0llf0l'0ll'303 Washburn finished fifth in the Missouri Valley race with six wins and eight losses. The Oklahoma Aggies annexed the title and Drake captured second place. The Ichabods recorded double victories over Creigh- ton and St. Louis and single wins over Tulsa and Drake. Lelus Brown was awarded honorable mention at center on the Associated Press All-Conference selection. He also ranked second in the Valley scoring with 137 points and led the free throw honors with 45. N011-C0llf0l'0ll002 Washburn defeated Vlfichita U. but lost games to Kansas U. and Emporia Teachers. Brown made the Topeka Daily Capital Mackey, Elliott, Amsbnugh, Sanncmun, Schultics, Lordcn ? 9-li S 'vu . All-State Hrst team while Ed AITlSllklllgll and Dorsey Elliott were given honorahle mention. IA'il,0l'llll'll: Ed Amshaugh, Lelus Brown, Dorsey Elliott, Aclriun l'.orclen, Jim Mackey, John McCurdy, Norman Sillllltllllilll, l-larlen Sehlieher, George SchnelllJzteher, and Henry Sehullies. l'l'0Sll01'lS3 Four seniors have completed their varsity careers-Brown, Elliott, Sehlieher, and Schulties. There will he six leltermen, three sqllatfhnen, Sehliehe-r, Mrffurfly. Alix-pu-tw, Sl'llllt'illHl0ll1'l', llronn t e 1.-:M'f5f'.a. :, tr- ,- ' . ,y.Zw.qW , ,, -35 'wt' ' -w 1 fA'v?'W- ' t M' - .f-' 'fffval l ,ww ' .ww W-rv, 1 A .1 ,, -3 ' ,L v 1- -,wt ,L -wg rw - - 1 f ff - - rm .fy fri Ynf.it,f.W ,V .V 'A i . 1 , f g . ., My 9 V , few- 1 N , J yzwtf-N- it i .A ww fr- i. , . , A' f, Q- 1 W J X' J i x I ' t f ' lt , .Q li Big' ,-. I V ' L . ti .51Xi!i1U,4'M' I L lff x me ,. -l H. -1 - , ' N - ff Q TN - NX ,Z r' , 1 Xm',MJ,: -. i I ., ' M, .Nw - Af, W Q K X gg s .Qs . ' 25 X X 12' hhg, ni fag:- THE 1937-38 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD and twelve freshmen-numeral players to make up the varsity. A guess at the starting lineups-Amsbaugh and Mackey forwards, Sanneman center, Lorden and Schnellbacher guards. Another quintet-Emmot, Ostenmeyer, or Mc- Curdy forwards, Money center, Custenborder and Schraeder guards. The Diary oi il Downtown linger: The 1937.38 basketball Campaign ended with the greatest team triumph that Washburn has had in the last decade. After a fair season's record, the Ichabods entered the National Intercollegiate Tournament and emerged with fourth place in a field of thirty-two teams from eighteen states. Coach Errickson had sophomores carrying the burden of play during the initial games while Schulties and Elliott, veterans, were used in rounding out the quintet. However, several changes took place, one through fate, that improved the Ichabods. In the sixth game of the schedule Sanneman received an ankle injury and Brown stepped up to center where he led the offensive attack the remainder of the season. Anisbaugh was returned from guard to his forward position while Schlicher and Lorden alternated as starters at the other back-court position. The conference record was average although three losses by one to three points against Washington and Grinnell pulled the Blues down in the Valley standings. However, these hard-luck games were offset by decisive victories over Creighton, Tulsa, St. Louis, and Drake. In non-conference encounters the Ichabods were either experimenting with various combinations or hampered by injuries so that lopsided victories were registered by Kansas and Emporia Teachers. A condensed game by game analysis: Wichita U., here, Dec. 11-Won 34 to 30. The Blue team showed promise by staving off Wichita in a rousing finish. Mackey, Elliott and Schulties played sparkling ball. Kansas U., here Dec. 16 QContinued on page 1881 170 171 WASHBUIKN is proucl lo lmoast ol' another outstancling lireslnnan grid squacl. AS far as victories and losses are eoneerneml the Blue yearlings liroke even with one each, hut the important thing will he the atltlilion ol' over a dozen ol' these freshman personalities on the varsity team this fall. Seventeen frosli numerals were awarilecl to the following players: liussell Anderson, Topeka, Clcll. Barton, Weitrliitalg Dan Bernstein, New York, James Cables, Coneorcliag Charles Carman, Seneca, liewis Clark, Topeka, Sol Cotro, New York, Vlfarren Cl1SlCl11l01'l1ClT, Topeka, Wialter lfnnnot, Beloit, Victor Lolgreen, Norton, Elton Melntosh, Clay Center, Erskine Money, Holton, Pat Mowry, Hoxie, Bill Henlmarger, Topeka, Wallace Sehroecler, Marion, ,lohn Stahl, Burlingame, and Bill Vvarner, Belleville. The lehaliod yearlings were nosecl out in a harcl-liought encounter with the Wichita lireshmen team, 6 to 0, at Vlfiehita. The ,lehaliocls piled up seven first clowns as Wieliital 1113110 two, hut the performance ol' Frank Brill, a brother of Harold Brill, the Wheatshoeker's Varsity star, aeeounterl for the victors' winning margin. A touchdown hy Bill llenliarger, hallihaek, in the final minute ol play gave the Blue team a 12 to 7 victory over Emporia in lllontinuetl on page 1881 1941 11ASKlC'l'l1Al,l, l'lC'l'llllliS- -Cuacll. .lollnny Franks: Golwln-. Honey. Wann-r, Mowry, la-wis, St'lll'tH'llt!I', Lowry, Woolley, and linnnot. Cnslvnlnnwli-i' anal Colm not in the piclnru. l 0ll'l'I1Al,l. l'llf'l'lIlllC vliollmn row: Park. l1llS1t'l11Nll'l1l'l'. Clark, Trapp, llnll, Money, 111-rnslein. lliu' Mnwry. Second row: Workman, Nielsen. Kin-su-r. Si-nn, R4'll1llll'L!t'I'. Cntro, l.ofg1i'i-1-n. Nlvlntosll. 1 isln-r. '1'hir1l row: lloliling, Bnlkley, lCnnnul, Cali-wood. While. 1llrNeal. Fourth row: Barton, Carnian, Selma-flvr, Foster, Stahl, lligggins. Top row: Cables. S1-ln-u. - vfll'1'7ll' ., M , .1 1 if u 'I' ll A C K THE ICHABOD track and field program has been raised to its highest level in the last four years hy Coach Eugene Barnett as he scheduled three dual mets and two triangular contests for the Blue cindermen. The outstanding individual performers will participate in the Kansas Relays and in the Missouri Valley meet in St. Louis. Norman Sanneman opened the track season by placing third in the high jump at the annual Missouri Valley indoor meet held in Des Moines. Munger, Snokelherg, and Owen made the trip but competition and lack of conditioning proved too great a handicap. The WHShDUI'l1 cindermen lost the initial dual meet to Baker, 70M to 60M, which was run in almost freezing weather. Harper Owen paced the Ichabods with eleven points. The Blue trackmen, with a total of 55 points, placed second in a triangular meet at Lawrence as Ottawa, the winner scored 74 points and Haskell trailed with 33 points. Harper Owen again picked up eleven points for the Blue. Brown and Sanneman copped two firsts apiece for the Ichahods. The remainder of the track schedule includes: St. Benedict's at Atchison, April 29g Haskell and College of Emporia at Topeka, May 3, St. Benedict's at Topeka, May 7 and the Missouri Valley meet at St. Louis May 20. The members of the Washburn track squad are: Harper Owen, fdashes, quarter, and javelinj, John McCurdy and Frank Daily fdashes and quarterj, George Snokelberg fquarter and broad jumpl Paul Pennekamp fquarterl, Ed Amsbaugh, John Davis, and Mike Dluhy fhalf-milej, Alden Flory and James Johnson fmilej, Bernard Munger fhurdlesj, Vincent Crane fhroad jumpl, Norman Sanne- man fhigh jump and broad jumpl, Ralph Brady fpole vaultj, Lee Brown fdiscus and shot putj, Tom Brinkman and Paul Cook fweight events.j Forrest McKnight fhurdlesj, Lee Cofer and Bill Miller. w, lull to riiglnz Luc Cofcr. John Davis, Frank Daily, Harper Owen. .llillfl MCCUl'flY, All-lvn FIOYY and F LW ll Bt R NI l lDlly EIA la l L B T B ix C l L B tl C Sl lt Il N S .l .l l 10 'L' J1'l'fl. llflllflll Lll'lllClT'Illn, lUIlUS cK'nigi. 111K ow: 1 iclac ui , 'c 0 lnhtlll. ms uugi, cc rown, om r1n'mun, ouci 'ugcnc urnc . 172 ,QR Howard Hunter, John Mucluus, Clyde Mushcler, Couch Dee Erickson, Y 1 HE Ichabod netmen have one of the best balanced tennis teams in the state. Coach G'Dee,, Errickson has three lettermen, two former squadmen, and one promising sophomore to make up the Blue squad. Ten tennis matches have been scheduled, climaxed with the Missouri Valley meet in St. Louis. The Washburn squad is paced by Carl Nordstrom who is playing his third year for the Ichabods. Don Green, a red-headed stylist from Omaha, is regarded as one of the best tennis prospects in several years. Howard Hunter and W'ayne Freihurghouse, lettermen, may be counted on to carry their share of the burden. John Madaus and Clyde Masheter, former squadmen, round out the Blue aggregation. The Blue netmen opened the tennis campaign by breaking even with Kansas University in Lawrence 3 to Hunter and Freiburg- house made the tie possible by winning the final doubles match. The Washburn tennis team blanked Ottawa University 6 to 0. The Blue raquetmen lost only twelve games in the entire match. Although Green and Nordstrom encountered opposition in their singles contests, the Ichabod players and teammates rallied to trounce Wichita University 5 to l.. The Kansas State tennis team fell before the Ichabods 5 to 1 al- though every match but one went to three sets. The remainder of the tennis schedule includes Emporia Teachers, April 22, Ottawa, April 263 Kansas University, April 293 W'ichita, May 6, Baker, May 93 Kansas State, May lil and the Missouri Valley, May 20. The lchahod netmen broke even with Emporia State on the latter's court with each squad winning two singles matches and a doubles match. Howard Hunter and Wayne Frieburghouse won their respective singles matches while Don Green and Carl Nordstrom bowed to their Hornet foes. Freihurghouse and Hunter made the tie possible hy taking their doubles match in a hotly contested court battle. 173 Don Green, Curl Normlslroxn. Wayne Freihurghousc .4 l I u. in-a-gh... Coach Marshall Becker, Jack Wormington, Leonard Root, Bill Millcn, Kenneth Murrow G 0 L F INT ll A M U ll A L S THE WASHBURN golfers under Marshall Becker, pro at White Lakes, are beginning their second year this spring on the fairways after a lapse of several seasons. Henry Schulties, who placed sixth in a field of twenty at the Mis- souri Valley meet last year, heads the Blue swingsters. A trio of sophomores, ,lack Wormington, Bill Miller, and Kenneth Murrow round out the starting four. Seth Root, letterman, may be counted on. The Ichabod golfers fell before the Kansas University team 12M to 5K2 in the initial match. The Washburn linksmen outstroked Ottawa University 10 to 7. Wormington and Miller won their matches and were medalist and runner-up respectively. The Wichita University swingsters squeezed out a 10 to 8 victory over the Blue golfers on a rain-soaked course. Murrow and Schulties won their matches, the latter being runner-up for medalist honors. The Blue golfers were off their game in the fourth dual match and the Kansas State linksmen scored ia 16M to IM triumph. The remainder of the golf schedule includes Emporia Teachers, Ottawa University, Kansas University, Wichita University, Baker, Kansas State, and the Missouri Valley championship tournament. DEMANDING THIS year somewhat less attention than usual, Intramurals at Washburn have never-the-less covered a wide variety of sports. The excellent athletic equipment of Washburn, which is available to the participants both for practice and actual games, affords a distinct opportunity for all students to get much needed exercise, and it is to be regretted that more students do not avail themselves of this athletic opportunity. fContinued on page 2l1j. 174 BEVEKSINC the usual combination of blue sweaters and white skirts, Blue Peppers, W'ashburn girls' pep organization, is planning uniforms consisting of white sweaters and blue skirts for next year. Membership in Blue Peppers is confined strictly to fresh- man and sophomore girls-nine from each sorority and from the independent womenis organization. They are re- quired to attend all football and basketball games and to sit in special reserved sections. Besides lending concerted leadership to Vlfashburn cheer- ing, the group frequently has charge of between-half enter- tainment. This year, it conducted the ceremony in con- junction with the presentation of the queen and her attendants at the homecoming game. Active members were Jeanne Addington, Mary Louise Alexander, Helen Beard, Betty Beck, Alice Clare Brownheld, Catherine Bilbro, Maxine Delaney, Dorothy Cook, Juanita Dick, Betty Down, Dorothy Dunham, Dorothy Durein, Mar- garet Dutton, Eltrude Elliott, Ruth Forbes, Verdabel Gay, Mary Helen Hall, Melissa Hillinger, Kathryn Houseworth, Isabelle Hughes, Jeanne Ihinger, Helen Iserman, Helen Johns, Corinne Lamborn, Helen Martin, Virginia Nicholson, Mar- jorie Osborn, Dorothy Porter, Evelyn Price, Janet Rickards, Helen Louise Roose, Maxine Sheldon, Jane Smith, Metta Snedeker, Jamie Sproat, Barbara Stafford, Jean Staley, Dorothy Villee, Carolee Vincent, Betty Vifarren, Barbara Wells, and Barbara Williamson. Officers this year were Betty Eldon, president, Charlotte Land, vice-president, Dorothy Cook, secretary and treasurer. B L U E PEP P E ll S l l l 175 BIZ. 'C 0 F 'l'll E Y IZ A ll Fuolilmll This year the University of California's Golden Bears defeated the Crimson Tide of Alabama in the annual Hose Bowl classic. Other sectional champions who made bids for national recognition were Fordham and Pittsburgh in the East, Nebraska in the Mid- west, Rice and L.S.U. in the South, Vander- bilt in the Southeast, Colorado in the Rocky Mountain area, and Santa Clara on the Pacific Coast. Among the stars who will go down in the annals of gridiron history from this year are Sam Chapman of California, Joe Rouett of Texas A.8lM., 4sWlllZZCl',, White of Colorado, Ernie Lain of Bice, Ed Franco of Fordham, Clint Frank of Yale, and Marshall Goldberg of Pittsburgh. Buskolilmll Perhaps the outstanding quintet this season was Temple University which won the Inter- collegiate tournament held in Madison Square Garden. Another strong contender for national acclaim is the W'arrensburg QMissourij Teachers team who won the National Inter- collegiate Basketball tournament at Kansas City. Among the other outstanding aggregations in various parts of the country are Purdue and Kansas, perennial champions in the Big Ten and Big Six conferences, N.Y.U. in the SHE CAME East, Notre Dame and Oklahoma ASzM in the Midwest, and Colorado and Stanford in the Far West. Standouts on the courts this season were Lusetti of Stanford, Pralle of Kansas, Bloom of Temple, Young of Purdue, Nowak of Notre Dame, Krueger of Okla. ASzM, O'Brien of Columbia, Andres of Indiana, and Schwartz of Colorado. Truck The University of Southern California and Stanford were the two ranking teams at the intercollegiate track and field meet held at Berkeley, California, last June. Other schools that acquired cinder fame during the year were Michigan, Ohio State, and Indiana. Performers of Olympic and world-record fame who were intercollegiate stars included John W'oodruff of Pittsburg in the half-mile, Ben Johnson of Columbia in the sprints, Spec Towns of Georgia in the hurdles, Earl Meadows and Bill Sefton of Southern Cali- 176 SUV QAW suis coNQU1z1u5n fornia in the pole vault, and Chuck Fenske of Wiscoiisili university in the one mile run. T1FlllliS On the famous courts at Germantown, Ernie Sutter of Tulane downed Gerin Cameron of Tulsa to retain his intercollegiate crown. The combination of Dick Benett and Paul Newton from California annexed the doubles title, defeating Norman Bickle and Norbert Burgess of Chicago. Several intercollegiate players broke into the rankings of the United States Lawn Tennis association. Don McNeil of Kenyon college won a position in the coveted first ten, while Bobby Kamrath of Texas and Gardner Mulloy of Miami were mentioned. Golf This year the southern linksmen dominated the intercollegiate competition as Freddie Hass and Paul Leslie of L.S.U. met in the finals. Bob Frasier, a red-headed swingster from Creighton, received a fifth-place ranking. 177 VENI Vllll VII I B O N N 1 E JEAN STEPHENS, Sophomore beauty queen, is shown enacting a typical co-ed's triumph. Bonnie ,lean has wavy brown hair and hazel eyes, which are two reasons why McClelland Barclay chose her. An infinite amount of energy, a buoyant disposition, and a ready smile are qualities which make her a favorite with her classmates. Last year, Bonnie Jean was one of the queen's attendants at the Junior League Mardi Gras ball. She is a talented violinist, dances in0rchesis, and is chairman of Delta Gamma. nc Hopi: Hogeboom Muy Johnson Collinson Marlhu Gramlccn Brown Mllcy Buck Iscrniuil lVIargurct Grunrlucn Luniborn Mills Pricc Wright N1 I T Kit l si unncr ' tc Upson W 0 M E N S A 'l' ll L E 'l' I C A S S 0 C. THE WOMEN'S Athletic Association of Washburn college was founded with the purpose of improving the health of the college women and encouraging them to take part in athletic activities. Membership in the group is open to any girl en- rolled in the college who is a member of Splash Club, Hockey Club, or Orchesis, or who earns ten points through partici- pation in intramural athletics. In all major sports a certain number of pratcices must be attended before a girl may be given W. A. A. credit for her participation in intramurals. One-half point is given for each game played in minor sports. W. A. A. is the sponsor of a varied program of special events throughout the year. Each fall the freshmen women are entertained at a picnic, where they become acquainted with each other and with the upper classmen. All the women have a Hfor women only night at the Petti-Pant Prom, when half of them dress as boys and escort their Hdatesl' to a dance in Thomas Gymnasium. W. A. A. joins with Splash club and Orchesis in presenting a spring water pageant and a dance recital, and with the men's intramural group in presenting Stunt Night and Play Night. Girls from the Washburn W. A. A. also have charge of the High School Play Day which is held each fall at Gage Park. The election of officers is held in connection with the annual spring banquet, when awards are made. This year,s oflicers were: Mary Hogeboom, president, Rowena May, vice-presi- dentg Virginia Davis, secretary, Helen Martin, treasurer: Willette Price, intramural manager, Marie Shumate, intra- mural secretaryg Helen Bushacher Mills, publicity manager. 17 UNDER the direction of Frank Boyd, expert marksman, a group of Vifashburn students this year organized the Rifle club, which met for practice each Wednesday evening in the Held house. At least half of thc membership was composed of women, who shot as well if not better tha11 the men, Boyd stated. Ollicers of the club were: Louise Dean, prcsidentg Del Howard, vice presidentg Doris Morgan, secre- tary, Ashton McNeal, treasurerg executive ollicer, Loyd Breakey. Womenis intramural tournaments, always closely contested, supplied a great deal of ex- citement for the organized women,s groups. The announcement of awards was made in May at the W.A.A. banquet. Zeta Tau Alpha cap- tured the trophy with the following victories to their c1'edit: aerial darts, tennequoits, golf, and baseball. Kappa Alpha Theta won swim- ming, shuffleboard, and volleyballg Delta Gamma won ping pong singles, and the ln- dependent women won ping pong doubles and basketball. Awards for outstanding work in athletics were also given at the May banquet. Madge Nash was awarded a big W for more than 100 W.A.A. points. Mary Hogeboom and Helen Bushacher Mills were given W's for having more than 50 points. Com letin its fourth ear on the cam us P 5 Y P a Orchesis, the dance club, is now an established part of the women,s physical education depart- ment. Under the leadershi J of Janett Miller, l Orchesis this year presented a highly success- ful spring recital, and made several. other public performances during the year. It has been under the efficient sionsorshii of Miss l l Mary ,lean Upson and Miss Marjorie Kittell. 179 lll F L E I N TR A M U ll! L C 0 RC ll E I I S PAGE 180 183 BEGINS BUY WIIITINI MULVANI PAGE 180 183 BEGINS BUY ' lm .xm r 1 aw lf QEHQT v ' X H' ' f Q ..-- ,, mag. N, ' , n ' J'- , S2 ,ll-, pu-,,, uf.-,C up -, s fin' Aw ff, 4AA '!2', M 5 ' Mr! f ,Q M23 ,J ,I 1 . N 1-.,., ,, , ,-W, -- -. ,V 4 1, wp, ' 'wen ,f ,P-.., M, NV, , ,K W V. V .ft I4 U , :Nr ,, . M 'mm ,' '. W ,- W I .rp W , N in,'w N , A jy, , , 'V' We 1 'ffl ' 'S 1 ',q.'.w ,,, Lf ' 1. L' , 5' M E ' vii'-, '1,,jg5.'Qk5,,'fi?, 1 ,, up. 'N 45 w - .m ' , xg ,,,! ,Q , K, W WM WLS 1, Lf , ,: ,Q fr ,, f ' 'j'f,g,, ,f,-:W . V 1 ful. ,ms , 1 , 'f,,wm'3f:!..fqf. N N.:-,A fan g'A,ff. Q ,cf .15 , Iyfyn. ,j..gQ, , . I Im sn , r i, ,NM Q - u ,315 X V, .Wx R I ii 1 'P -1 1 :A '?4f'!21f4' ,U ' 'ml' A 'qf ,f 9 ' A , 3 ,- -QL. LW H, . ,,.,M,,,,, ,A N., ' 1 , ', ,- ' Q, ,v: ,, ,v:'1Eu '-K ,, ,, . I ,W ,Q'Hl-,,Ae!,?q3 A, M A 4, mg! v,aioa,. Ju, , Q ,1- ,-,. wrfsky li, K Mill. ,Jw Gef1'E.?.I' X ,3x1g,g., 5 . I ,fvlaiw if ,A an ,, , I f Q - X 000 OC j , 4 . 1 xx w , fi 1 f I 'I u ? QQ, .R L ' . Winn ,Z 32 4 . W, A 'xfE.E,, r - - ' ,sz ' , w ' Tw , - ,:,e,l24L, ,. ,gf+ Hi QB fx . 11.5 P. ati'-' .,.,g,,w, - , ,. M , 1 , L 1 , .v 'fx' ,g4, l, , 4 -, . if 31 , 2525, 4' em f , Yi f Q., W4 ' -133,54 Q .53 ,Q ,t-fw x , -V ,qngrx Y . V JK , , N ,.,,73,L,-4 A .4 .. -V ,vf fm . ,, 'lh71'1 V',. , ,- , , ' , I-15 fhvqqx , H ','W'7ff X 431136351 'Y . 7a'.fiiab:'4Aei'1,v,L M j1Ag5,,jf4'ft X ,ww N- nw-4 N , A 'az ' 5' 'f+'-guy' J r af' 5 img' K 'm,,j,-,,- 1. -av M UHF U '9 It C gg lv. Q K' 5 W The Spender UUCDWQ. 224921092 0.09.01-oofu-C52 -lo.l1I1lfwa'.J6vvb4, Wffw ' was S6099-Camfs ScL.aoQ.Je-66 ufoiifaf-LMWML9' I An Analysis oi Appeal ln an effort to determine whether there are any noticeable differences between Louis Scruggs and ,lack Campbell which would reveal Why one was most popular with men and the other with women, each was subjected to a series of questions. It is hoped the results below are sufficiently indicative. QUESTION What subject are you most inter- ested in? What is your favorite song? If you have superstitious, what are they? What kind of dance do you prefer? What are your hobbies? What is your tobacco preference? What sports are you most interes- ted in? What is your favorite color? What is your favorite food? What kind of literature do you prefer? What kind of clothing do you prefer? What kind of women do you pre- fer? What is your philosophy? Where would you like to travel? What are your ambitions? 185 JACK CAM PBELL'S ANSWERS Political science and history. Stardust. Has no superstitions. Prefers a formal dance if not too stilted. Collecting quotations. Has several books on them. Also jots down the quotations that he finds as he reads. Likes pipe best. Basketball and fishing. Brown. Peanut butter sandwiches with mayonnaise. Sociological novels. Semi-sport, not conservative. Likes a change each year. Reasonably intelligent, good con- versationalists, adaptable. Considers happiness the most im- portant thing of life. With Scruggs is going to England, Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy, this summer. Wants to get at least a Hcursory glance at the present movements in progress. Hopes to acquire information which may be used in later writing- Above all, to be happy. Wants to write sociological novels. LOUIS SCRUGCS ANSWERS Economics. Lime-house Blues. Never sings in bed-considers it bad luck. Likes informal dances best. Wood carving. Likes pipe best. Football. Blue. Oysters on the half shell. Adventure and travel. Sport clothes, rather conservative. Lively, good sports, witty and mentally mature. Believes that happiness is im- portant, and that it may be had most easily by helping others. Scruggs, with Campbell, is plan- ning a trip this summer to England, Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy. Wants to find out how the people in those countries live. Wants to study their customs. Hopes the trip will serve as an orientation course. Wants to be financially able to travel and to have leisure to en- joy reading and hobbies. Step a If-.S Makes Driving Fun Again Mosby-Mack Motor C04 lincoln and ford Dealers Topeka, Kansas Topeka Recreation F. A. HESS, PROP. Bowling CS Billiards Bowl for your Health PHONE 9724 ll5 E. 7TH ST. M O T T MOTOR COMPANY DODGE-PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE TRIPLE-CHECKED USED CARS 6l6 QUINCY TOPEKA, KANSAS MELTIS CAFE The Best Foods by Expert Chefs ll4 E. EIGHTI-l PETE MELTIS, PROP. REPAIRS PARTS MOSER AND CHUBB Electrical Applionces for the Home Telephone 2-i900 l5l9 Lone Street The Wall-Diffenderfer Mortuary SIXTH AND TAYLOR STREETS PHONE 3-2326 THE ARNOLD DRUG CO. o. C, NHSWENDER, soi.E OWNER For more than half a century we have supplied our Topeka freinds with pure, fresh drugs and are still going strong. Our Prescription Department ls Complete 523 KANSAS AVENUE TELEPHONE 6011 BASKET BALL fContinued from page 1702 Lost 3l. to l5. A furious Big Six attack. The Jay- hawkers clicked on all five cylinders. Elliott showed brilliant lloor work. Kansas U., there, Jan. -4- Lost 62 to 33. Kansas submerged the Washburn cagers. Sanneman played hard throughout the battle to tally seventeen points. Wasltirigtorl U., there, Jan. 7-Lost 37 to 34. The Bears staged a second-half rally to win. Mackey paced the Blues with twelve points. St. Louis, U., there, Jan. 8-Won 40 to 29. After trailing 9 to 11 at the half, the lchabods turned on the steam to smother the Billikens. Mackey and Amsbaugh to- gether garnered twenty-five points. Tulsa U., here, Jan. 13--Lost 39 to 27. Tulsa grabbed an early lead to win a ragged and loosely- played contest. Schlicher a Blue standout. Grin- nell, here, Jan. 29-Lost 35 to 34. For the second consecutive year the Pioneers nosed out the Icha- bods in the final seconds of play. Brown counted nine points for the Blue. St. Louis U., here, Jan. 3l-Won 33 to 26. Elliott and Brown paced a last half rally. The Billikens were held scoreless for fifteen minutes after intermission. Oklahoma A.SzlVl., here, Feb. 3-Lost 34 to 27. The Blue team extended the Valley champions to the utmost and forced everything out of Hank lba's outfit before conceding defeat. Oklahoma A.8zM., there, Feb. 7-Lost 44 to 23. The Aggies took an easy victory with a 7 to 23 lead at inter- mission. Tulsa, there, Feb. 8-Won 38 to 29. Wash- burn lead throughout the contest. Schlicher bagged three goals to cinch the game as Amsbaugh led the scorers. Creighton, here, Feb. 12--Won 36 to 32. The lchabods hit top form of the season. At one time the Blue team skyrocketed into a 35 to 21 advantage. Brown garnered twelve points. Emporia Teachers, there, Feb. 15--Lost 46 to 36. The Blue team suf- fered a slump and trailed from the start. Schlicher high point man with one goal and six gift shots. Washington, here, Feb. 18-Lost 35 to 33. A late goal by Beeler spelled defeat for the Ichabods. Brown burned the twine for sixteen points. Grin- nell, here, Feb. 21-Lost 59 to 33. The Blue team trailed 33 to 13 at intermission and could not catch the Pioneers in the final period. Schulties tallied six goals. 1941 I Continued from page 171 j the second contest, played at Emporia. Custen- border plunged over for Washburn's first score. A sustained 75-yard drive led by Emmet, Custen- 188 border, and Renbarger provided the margin of victory. Johnny Franks' freshman basketball learn re- ceived national recognition as the Utallest fresh- mani' team in the country. The sta1'ting five aver- aged 6 feet, 3M inches with Bob Goble towering 6 feet, 6 inches and Erskine Money and Wayne Mowry st1'etching up to 6 feet, 4 inches. However, Walter Emmot, diminutive forward from Beloit, copped scoring honors with 55 points in six games. Chuck Ostenmeyer scored 31 points, Money, 30, and Warren Custenborder, 27 to follow in frosh offensive hono1's. The team won the opening game with the Haskell Seconds on a forfeit. The yearlings led late in the game, 26 to 9, but the Haskell team protested a decision and left the court. In the next two encounters, the Blues were de- feated by the Emporia Teachers' frosh, 27 to 42 and 36 to 37. After the Washburn-Creighton tussle, Franks' crew handed the Dollar Cleaners their first defeat of the season, 39 to 36, and trimmed the Harshbarger quintet, 36 to 2111, in their fifth game. In the closing games of the season, the yearlings bumped the Morrell cagers, 444- to 38, took a wallop- ing from the Dollar Cleaners, 27 to 4-O. Freshmen basketball numerals are being recom- mended for Walter Emmet, Beloit, Charles Osten- meyer, Grinnell, Cordon Lowry, Topeka, William Lewis, Topeka, and Sol Cotro, New York-for wards: Bob Goble, Sabetha, Bill Warner, Belleville, and Erskine Money, Holton-centers: Wallace Schroeder, Marion, Warren Custenborder, Topeka, Pat Mowry, Hoxie, and Eugene Wooley, Osborne- guards. IUNIOR CITIZEN SHIP LEAGUE f Continued from page 1091 as well as questions relating to international affairs. Exchange meetings have been held with several nearby colleges, and student speeches and debates were conducted during each of the,council's regular monthly meetings. Nearly every student in the field of history or political science is a member of the council, making the organization larger than any other group on the campus. Officers this year were: Jean Shattuck, president, Bernard Munger, vice-president, and Anne Lee Wyatt, secretary-treasurer. Representatives in- cluded: Louis Scruggs, Law school, Mary Hoge- boom, senior class, Doris Miller, junior class, Howard Stephens, sophomore class, and Melissa Hilfinger, freshman class. 189 For Heating. Cooking and Water Heating YOU CAN DO IT Better With Gas Ask Us About Modern Gas Appliances The Gas Service Company ZOO WEST 6TH PHONE 6435 BERNICE NATHAN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP Miss Bernice Nathan says for Dependable Fast Service CALL 5994 FREE DELIVERY 730 JACKSON You must wear your permanent whether it is good or bad . . . F or better permanents try the PATCH BEAUTY SHOP 809 KANSAS AVE. PHONE 2-1321 Washburn Students Meet Your Friends ot CEC 61 BUCKS BLUE ROOM DINE AND DANCE II6 E. STH SANDWICHES ICE COLD BEVERAGES HVEPM Xl E7 ssrov mfsr IP Larson was tying hooks on a new trot line one afternoon when '6Big and '6Little,l Baskette stopped with a couple of gallons of their latest run of corn whiskey. Rip is the recognized leader of the rivermen that inhabit that stretch of terri- tory between St. ,Ioe and Leavenworth. He is a Swedish giant and builds the finest boats on the river-when he feels like it. The Baskettes are brothers of undetermined, but probably French- Indian, ancestry. Big is a high-voiced, dull-witted giant while his brother is barely over hve-feet- with the brains that Big should have had. The two brothers, it is generally agreed, illegally distill the finest corn whiskey in the world. Hiyah, Ripf, Big hailed as he moored their boat, Gawd damn but we really got us a run this time. It's a little green yet but we brought a couple of jugs along for yuh tuh wash out yuh mouth with. Have a swallowf' The men lounged around the deck of Rip's house boat while they talked and drank from the jugs. Rip had just taken a long, reflective pull from one of the jugs when he said, boys, near's I can figger out, its been quite a spell since I been on a good drunk and I figger it wouldn't hurt me none if I was to start right now and go on a heller. How about it? Ya with me? Now a good runner is like a good bartender--he rarely indulges in his own refreshments for fear he should become unable to take adequate care of the business at hand. However, Big and Little were amiable and reasonably temperate souls and they allowed and Hfiggeredl' that they were about due for a little drinking for their own good. Go and sink them jugs thet air in the boat, Little ordered, but, Big, fer Cawd's sake, tie some line tuh their handles afore ye throws 'em over this time. While Big sank the jugs, a precaution runners usually take before stopping anywhere for any length of time, Little explained, Hsometimes I think Big ain't got no good sense. ,lest last week I sent him to town on a delivery and to git some sugar from the store. I allow he was fer sinkin, the jugs afore he went to the store, but he fergot to tie lines to the handles and throwed fo'ty dollars wuth of good drinkin' likker to the fishes. 'GI figger that's whats been ailin' the fish around here,', remarked Rip. HLately I been havin, to lasso ,em out of the airf' At that moment, Big uttered a hurried Gawd damn and fell heavily into the water. Rip and Little watched him unconcernedly as he flailed about in the muddy current and as he pulled himself aboard. Gawd damn it,', he spluttered, I fell in again. Why'n all hell didn't yuh come and pull me out?,' Yer out, ain't ye?', questioned Little. 'fl-Iell, yes, I'm out. But what if I couldnit a got out? Then whereid I be? Whereld yuh be?', Ye'd be in. Thet's where ye'd be. ltd be out a lafhnl at ye fer bein' in. Thet's where I'd be. Thet's simple, h'ain't it?'i '4That's the kind uh brother I get. One thatld sit and watch his own brother drownd. Cawd damn it, Little, I don't think yuh got a mite uh sense. What in hell'd yuh do if I got drownded? Howin hell'd yuh get that next batch of mash run? Gawd damn it, next time I start drowndin', yuh come and get me outf, Aw shet up. Ye ainit drowndin' and don't 'spose ye ever will. Yer too damn, honery. Ye better hev a drink. Me'n Ripls a couple up on yef' The hell yuh are. Yuh drink like old women. Where's the jug. That is good likker. Might be a fContinued on page 2045 190 --.il my-. ... . ,A uf hi 'ct ' , l Nb . - e , ,,,. ,.,.,...i.a.n..t,....,.uln..wflvllLLllliuMtt... ant. ,. ,. tm.. 15 J 51' PIIITIIRE ME.. fx ,fjjjhi , Wg, .-f M WW! ,, ,,M,. : mm T5 7,,, M L 'm.l M' H N MW- an M ia ,M , ,. , ,fli- . My . , wi, ,,,,.. Wi. will-' l ,lg 3 ,wily , ,nw ww, Mimi' W Aww, WW M fwfiftfffmff H ilwhen our big Greyhound Super- Coach paused at that Indian trad- i . . I K ing post near the Painted Desert, jx I thought I was the only photo fiend within a war-whoop of the place. Was my face red when up pops old Chief Ump-Ump-Wah, and snaps his super F :2 candid camera at my startled countenance! I'll bet the whole reservation will double up laughing when they see that one! Seriously a Greyhound bus trip invites just unique and pleasant incidents that you don't seem to find, traveling any other way. There's adventure, discovery-but 4-QM' iff with all the rough edges taken off . Picture yourself having fun on a Greyhound trip-now, later this spring, or this summer . . . for Greyhound is an every-season transportation, with healthful heat on cool days, fresh natural ventilation in warm weather, smooth riding always. And isn't it fortunate that the best way to see America costs less' Greyhound for other types of travel' Low-Cost Spring Vacations! Take a Greyhound trip back home or to visit friends during vacation or over Easter week-end . . .for only My as much as driving a private automobile. Ll such thrilling surprises: It is packed with fares are 2596 to 65'Zv lower than rates 2 NAL -s li-1 S -Z5 gba 7 fy. HF PW E U55 s i HFN T UR H we fi Q f lil ,r W leg. -W W 4,,-AA J 2 TURN ff f .. Q- . '?x Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Executive Director of Photography and an outstandi-1g camera man A ld ho der '11 s reat pl asure from making candid movies usually for more than a quarter-century. Mr. mo , w 1 e g e , in full color, of his family with his Filmo 70-D, says, Like most professional cinematographers, I take my personal movies with Filmo Cameras. Why? Because I can depend upon Bell 5 Howell design and precision construction to give me perfect pictures. OR your personal movies, use the camera that the experts prefer . . . a Filmo. For only a fine camera can pro- duce the theater-quality movies that you will want of your family and friends, your vacations and travels. With a Filmo, it's as easy to take fine movies . . . infull color or in black-and- white . . . as to take still pictures. Film literally drops into place in the palm- size, pocket-fitting 8 mm. Filmo. No focus- ing is required. Simply sight through the spyglass viewfinder, press the button, and what you see, you get. Film for this camera is inexpensive . . . at still-picture cost you can record both action and colon' Even this lowest-priced Filmo has a lens capable of making fine movies in- doors as well as out . . . of making color movies without extra gadgets. Extra fun is offered by the four operating speeds for fast and slow motion pictures, and by provisions for making animated car- ds little ax 311 down EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC H A L L I S toons and titles and for using extra lenses. Only S 5 5 at camera stores everywhere. 16 mm. Filmos from S65 to 851155. WRITE FOR BOOKLET, How to Make Inexpensive Personal Movies. Tells how easily anyone can record priceless scenes with a Filmo-in color or black- and-white. Mail the coupon. Bell 8: Howell Company, Chicago, New York, Hollywood, London. Since 1907 the largest manufacturer of precision equip- ment for motion picture studios of Holly- wood and the world. MAIL COUPON Now! 'Q . I '- '2:3i? : Z:...- '- 35' ' I STATIE HA - l i' lv ' I I-. 'UNF LL X9 lf u 2: Ji It - ' . 'l : gf AY 1-ue.. A I ftpeku. If ve ' ' 3: :..':1:: ' : Neale. . ann. H-.AW-l : I .... , N . ' 1 I Addr-e.r.r. . . np 6. : I , as : -- : 1 srfafe' ' . , ' ' - . : uu..4:..,,... ' H ' ' ' . . - - - ll Q. ..: . i D n L::L:-. ' 623 KANSAS AVE. -'U TOPEKA, KANSAS WEEKEND tContinued from page M133 :'That's all right. Wcrill leave here earlyfi They had drifted along the floor, talking, and, as they looked about them, Nlarta tugged at ,leil's arm to steer him in a new direction. ullereis someone l want you to meet, ,lellfi she said, as they approached another couple. Hi theref' she greeted. 4'Having a good time? HOII, the partyis great, but we don't know many people, of eoursef' the boy answered. g'Well, this is supposed to be a mixer so we'll mixf, Marta said brightly. uMiss Graeme, Jail' Carverf, Jeff looked at the girl for the hrst time. Blue eyes looked hack at him, vital in their blueness. Her hair was a closely Htting halo of bright ring- lets. Her face was oval, a soft gold texture that shaded into tan. Her nose turned up, and her lips, a well chosen red, were half parted as she smiled and said, HHow do you do, Mr. Carvcr?', Things were a little vague to Jeff for a moment, but he murmured his reply and then found him- self enthusiastically pumping the hand of the girlis partner. He was her brother. lt seemed to matter, somehow, that he was her brother. Of course we feel that we already know you, the brother was saying. We7ve heard so much about Jeff Carver from Martaf, Hjell' has heard me talk about Diana too,7' Marta said. Haven't you lellfw To hear Marta tell it, there are only two families in her home town, the Craemes and the Wilsoiis. But l had no idea-that is, I whi 'No idea what, ,lellfw Marta insisted. He had no idea that Diana could be beautiful. That names were generally wrong was his ex- perience. Pearl's and Rubies were mostly dull, Craces clumsy, and the Roses he knew might just as well bloom unseen-at least by him. He decided it was not an opportune time to express himself on the matter, however. 4'0h, uh. No idea that they would be coming here to school-thought you said Diana went east some- wherefi 'cl didf' Diana put in. l went to Greenwood College in New Hampshire last year, but l'm transferring here because itis nearer home. John just came up to help me get settled. He goes to Chicago U., but it doesn't begin until the last of the month. He's driving back home to-nightf, Yes, and l have to leave pretty soon now, too. john said, glancing at his wrist watch. u0h, if youire going back to-night l could go back with you, couldn't l, John? Marta asked. tContinued on page l98l 193 Chicken Dinners Bar-B-Q Beverages Free Parking THE CRITERION ON TI-IE SET fContinuea' from page 81 j The drama season closed with a group of one- act plays which were presented the last week in April. The Toy Heart cast was composed of June Crook, Virginia Nicholson, Mary Louise Alexander, and Jean Staley. In Words and Music were Dolores Holman, Lee Ow, and Lee Cofer. Farewell to Love was presented by Betty Warren, John Madaus, Burton Pollard and Stewart Hedrick. Members of the cast of Sparkin, were Mary Hogeboom, Madge Nash, Jeanne Jefferson, and Clarence Moore. To be eligible for membership in Washburn Players a student must have appeared in at least two one-act plays on the campus and have shown a consistently high quality of acting ability. Members of Washburn Players are Samuel Bertsche, Francis Ball, Diantha Beauchamp, Paul Borck, Betty Carswell, Lee Cofer, Charles Clark, Eliza- beth Garton, Ruth Parry Alexander, Persh Gilli- gan, Gerald Gossett, Ruth Howe, Mary Hogeboonl, Virginia Hankins, Lyle Harmon, Jack Lee, Joe Lovewell, Clarence Moore, Kenneth Murrow, Madge On U.S. Hiway 75 WILLARD BATTERIES DELCO AND Pl-IILOO Nash, Allan Peterson, Mary Ann Porterfield, Ralston, Floyd Scritchfield, Grace Louise Howard Stephens, Lea Stone, Art Turner, Bushacher Mills, and Betty Warren. The Washburn Players staff has charge production end of all plays. Members are: Pessy Skeen, Helen of the Lyle Harmon, stage manager, Ruth Kellner and Grace Louise Skeen, assistant stage managers, Jack Lee and Evelyn Price, stage carpenters, Virginia AUTO RADIOS Sinclair Gas Sf Oil BUEKHART BATTERY QS ELEC. CO. Hankins, costume manager, Elizabeth Garton, as- sistant costume manager, Susanne Smith, mistress of the wardrobe, Diantha Beauchamp, property manager, Griflith Coombs, assistant property man- ager, Betty Carswell, hand-properties manager, Mary Ann Porterfield, assistant hand-properties manager, Samuel Bertsche, light artist, Willette Price, electrician, Jeanne Jefferson, assistant elec- trician, Helen B. Mills, make-up artist, Regina Hoagland and Mary Frances Crosby, assistant make- up artists, Madge Nash, business manager, Betty Lou Ufford, publicity manager, Gerald Gossett, house manager, Mary Hogeboom, editor of Theatre News, Ruth Howe, assistant editor of Theatre News. 4TH G JACKSON lOTH 6 COLLEGE T GIVE YOURSELF A BREAK , ' qs MAKE THE WM 25-4 4? MART t A is ,Elf 'ga X YOUR HEADQUARTERS ,ff N OWL DRUG STORE No. 1 4 A. ' Z Huntoon G Oakley, Phone 4200 WE DELIVER ACE AND FORREST DRINK Q The pause that refreshes PLANT TEL, 1717 KANSAS AVE. 7303 Words are daughters of earth, but ideas are sons of heaven.-Dr. Johnson. Brevity never fatigues, therefore brevity is al- ways a welcome guest.-Gautier. The man who wastes today lamenting yesterday will waste tomorrow lamenting today.-Philip M. Ptaskin. 194 NEWS AND NOTES fffontinued from page 491 On the domestic scene, America was excited by the prospect of entertaining the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. It was shocked by the California flood. Newspapers of Kansas and adjoining states were filled with accounts of the tornado at Columbus, Kansas. President Rooseveltis reorganization bill brought cries of Dietatorl , and a hostile Congress defeated the measure. Among theories advanced in attempted explanations of the causes of the business recession were that business desired to break Roose- velt politically, and that government was interfering too much with private enterprise. -Mr it 49 'lt' The above article and the accompanying layout are for the purpose of identifying this particular school year with important national and inter- national events. DOODLES DOODLES, what students do in class, almost sub consciously while they are taking notes, theoretically reveal certain mental and physical characteristics of the doodlers. The following interpretations of the doodles shown on page 61 are made by Betty Hammel, with the aid of the doodler's handbook, 4'Everybody's Pixillatedf, CHARLES DUFF-Restless and very active. Much mental and physical energy. Suppressed desire to travel. Mechanically minded, precise. MARY HOCEBOOM--Thrives on competition. Not adapted to deep thinking. Fond of adornment, and can't stand irregularity. Instinctively seeks balance, and takes no unnecsesary chances. HARLAN SCHLICHER-Methodical, with a mind that follows through. lntroverted. Mind wan- ders, but is logical and precise. DR. PHILIP C. KING-Analytical mind with good follow through characteristics. JOE LOVEWELL-Well organized self conscious mind. Natural organizer and builder. RUSSELL TACGERT-Good organizer, intro- spective. Cood sense of humor. Constructive and systematic. Probably self satisfied. BOB DAVIS--Business like. Thinks clearly. Ac- curate and systematic. CATHERINE CAUTHERS-inclined to exag- gerate, but has a sense of humor to offset it. ,TERRY BON JOUR-Most precise and orderly. Self confident. Interested in job. Homeloving, and fConlinued on page 197j 195 CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS FRICK'S FLOWER SHOP For Flowerr of Divination Call Frickf' 923Mg TYLER PHONE 2-2366 Home Cooked Meals LU ANN COFFEE SHOP Lucile Owen, Proprietor 908 KANSAS AVENUE, TOPEKA, KANSAS Fountain Service 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. Open Sundays THE GUARANTY STATE BANK Coipitol ond Surplus 95225000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TOPEKA SPICE MILLS Roasters of Good Coffeev TEA-COFFEE-SPICES HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES T09 EAST EIGHTH STREET TOPEKA, KANSAS SUPERIOR PRINTING CQ. RUSSELL B. REED WAYNE HORNING WADE A REED We print the WASI-IBURN REVIEW Business, Sociotl otncl Cornrnerciorl Printing SOI JACKSON PHONE 9027 TOPEKA, KANSAS Shoe iff Rebuilding 1 A 47 sv EXPERTS WORK GUARANTEED -A-fa - Soles Cemented or Stitched Sudden Service Shoe Shop H. L. PHILIPPI 601 TYLER ST. TOPEKA, KANSAS It you contemplate buy ing ot fur codt, you Wctnt to know that the STYLE is the LATEST, the QUALITY is cts REPRESENTEID the PRICE the most ADVAN- TAGECUS 'Remodeling ctnd Prelin- ing Q P was fill 1' it '- V il 'x-L.. Sirk! KCOILZULUBIZ rom page 832 worthy to be in the same ne1 hborhood with re- spectable people He knew that she would never speak to him a am He wanted to crawl to her on his knees and 'isk her please to forgive him. He found this unnecessary she folgave him that same clay and love went on 1lS smooth course, as before. But love was so 1e'1l to them That summer night when thev had climbed the chalk cliff and stood on its brink looking down at the poor dull world far below them. They were different those two. They had been, as it were, mated in he'lven--or so they told each other. They stood 'ltop the white cliff 'md watched a full moon come up over the trees to light the clouds crossing overhead' stood azing at the stars' sighed deeply and kissed. It was a wonder he thought, that they hadnt fallen over the ed e. He remembered how he had wanted to whisper darlin , or some other appropriate term in her ear that night, but he had v . .g ' c . L I . ' U . I A233 I D C . X - - lx. c L 5.1 ' ,-iaf' -:-.-.-: A 9 C wygpftw wil, 2, :ln '5li, ,r u,f'f,yr'f,. L ' u ' . . . . 1251: .. z Firify. , .1'fe ' . ' - . - , - - ft.1f7'- I i . 311'-IW. hI ,y .'.f 1 1 if' I' -,fs 'fill' 44 av 1. x, o N f' 5 L , , ,I ,Brix c c I I I .L . At f ll' l . g . . L l I 1: I mill! ni ' u K l 'r 1 rel' 2 fit, Q 3 r Lim- flag t HT 'Rl l' ii' in a 9 ti E 1 Sf CC 75 l A 'f g X c x , 1 'Eestylinq 'Expert Eur Cledninq 'Certified Cold Storctqe l l Af' u SILVER FUR CO. PHoNE 3-31 II 2nd Pi. oRPHEUM BLDG. 1879 ' 1938 S67 . scorr Baos. sf Aj ICE CREAM 'QQ COMPANY 5 MILK, CREAM AND I'-TJ :cs CREAM 810 WEST FOURTH PHONE 6622 REESE SUPER SERVICE 207 E. 6TH PHONE 9733 Phillips Cds ctnd Oil TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE PARKING LOT WASH GREASE never been able to murmur such titles convincingly. Once or twice he had tried, but she always laughed and called him Romeo , so this night he had con- tented himself with several sighs, rather deeper than usual. That was a long-remembered night. They used to try and tell each other about it, later. And for several weeks afterwards he had attempted to write poetry. Poetry about moonlight and trees and cliffs. Romantic lines about long lashes. He had found no satisfactory words to rhyme with cliff and lashes,', but he took his verses to her and she had said they were swell , even if the lines didn't rhyme .... Poetry, good God! He wondered, as he sat there before the fire, if he could have been in his right mind. But then, he reflected, youthful loves are not mockery and fools' work to youth--it was only that now, in his ma- turity, young fallacies appeared absurd .... Then that other night, the night she had told him, in a small, grave voice, that she was going away. It was fall, by then, spring and summer had gone, and she was going, too. In her most matter of fact manner she had told him, had bravely attempted to keep the little quaver from her voice, the tears from her eyes .... Her family was moving to another city, a thousand miles away, and she was going with them, they might never see each other again . . . . She planned, however, to go on with school, and .... He had been able to say nothing as she told him, could only sit stricken dumb by the suddencss of it. Now, as she tried to talk about things of no conse- quence, he cried out that she could not go, that he 196 would never let her go. Then she was in his arms, crying. She cried, and he cursed. He thought of a hundred ways to forestall her departure, but none were practical. The short week before she left, they spent in moments tragic. She told him that all would be forgotten some day, that bitter memories would fade. Hurt, he asked her how sho could think that their love would ever die, nothing could keep them apartg they would love each other forever and ever .... He remembered how she had said that such things happened to other people, and that they forgot. But, in spite of her philosophical words, she, too, felt the future to be hopeless. And always, after she had tried to console him with talk about '4Time healing all woundsn, she broke down and cried heart-brokenly, tears streaking her face. He wanted to die. Then that day at the station, when the train took her away, took his life and all right down the track while he stood unable to speak to stay il. Mutely he watched her riding away, and then he left the station to go home and write her a letter. They had written often, at first-frantic letters. Then the messages became further and further apart, the texts of them became more and more commonplace, finally, they wrote no more. They had sworn undying love, but Time had made a joke of desperate vows .... And now, as he sat staring into the fire, he could laugh at his foolish freshman days. Time had taken his youth and had left wisdom, it was spring again, and he was a sophomore. DOODLEIS K C onzinued from page 1952 inclined to sentimentality. Academic, and inclined to thinking in a literal and factual way. CATHARINE PRATT-An extrovert inclined to weigh things as they affect others. Patient, depend- able, methodical. Not very expressive. Constructive 'and analytical. DAVE HAZELS-Good sense of humor. Must be -.a Republican. JANET PAYNE-Strong fraternity ties. A mind which follows through, but is likely to be careless. Romantic, sentimental, with good sense of humor- Doesn't like being alone. HOBART JOHNSON. - Active, well organized mind. Likes the ornate. Erratic, impatient, and energetic. lnclined to exaggerate, but has a good sense of humor. 197 JAMES HAYES FLOWER SHOP Fora FLOWERS 925 KANSAS AVE. PHONE 8535 PEGGY'S SERVICE STATION CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS CARS WASHED Ano GREASED Sth G Lincoln Phone 25802 FOR DANCE MUSIC YOU'LL ENJOY Ted Moore ond his ORCHESTRA READY-TO-WEAR SALLY ANN SHOP 731 KANSAS AVENUE NEW SMART STYLES ARRIVING DAILY KRlEG'S FLOWERS PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL DESIGNS Phone 2-O59I -- IO6 Eost Eighth AIR-COOLED FOR YOUR COMFORT BERKSONS MILLINERY 4 CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS HART SCHAFFNER GLENSHIRE AND BY MARX HYDE PARK CURLEE OUR GOODS MUST MAKE GOOD OR WE WILL O S Q Q Sl ' WHERE CASII BUYS MORE' II SI3 Konsos Ave. IO6 Eost Sixth 827 North Konsos Ave. TOD Off Vctccttion fun tx 1 with CI E XX I gli ALL 'VVORKUGUARANTEED -shampoo tints- -hcxir styling- -mornicures- -eyebrow- crrch THE POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP VIOLA WENDEL ALICE GRIFFIN 827 KANSAS AVE. PHONE 49OI ' WEEKEND fContinued from page 1931 Why, sure, if you want to. 'iYou don't mind, do you, Jeff? You see, I was going back tomorrow to shop with mother for the rest of my things. You entertain Diana while I'1n gone. Sure, Jeff answered generously, I'll be glad to. nl think it's grand of you to do it, Jeff, Diana said, with a smile. The band was playing again and Marta suggested that they trade partners for a dance or so. The music was a slow and dreamy rendition of HStar Dust,', and as Jeff and Diana drifted with the soft strains he began to think that he had a very pleasant task before him. Several pieces followed. The band played You Took Advantage of Me, and she followed him perfectly in the faster steps. Then he tried an assortment of trucking, shag, and the Susie-Q, embellished with his own variations, as the band swung through the Dipsy-Doodle. They stopped, breathless and laughing, as the music ended and an intermission was announced. Sud- denly they remembered the other couple and started looking through the crowd. They found them near the door, ready to leave. UO' there you are,,' Jeff said. We've been look- ing all over for you two.', Yes, we saw you looking, Marta replied sweetly. You went by here three times in the last two dances, you know. ujeff was teaching me some new stepsf' Diana said brightly. We ought to be going now, Graeme said, changing the subject. Sorry, of course, but I am late getting started already, so good-bye, Sis- glad I met you, Jeff. 6'Good-bye. See you Mondayf, Marta said, and then they were gone. Jeff and Diana returned to the dance floor. They got cokes at the refreshment stand and Jeff found chairs in a secluded corner. The conversation drifted to tennis ,and jeff said, uspeaking of tennis, we ought to play some to- morrow. Oh, I would like to, if you will. Sure, I'm a little rusty, but Ild like to play a few sets. They finished their drinks and wandered back to the dance Iloor. The band had started again in a sentimental mood with Roses in Decemberf' A tango followed. They were swaying to Blue Moon played high and sweet, when Jeff broke their silence. 198 Prepare E Your Car N M m fOr -rr' if Q tial SMOOTH y Z7 - - f W Drrvrnq I - AND GO PLACES IN SAFETY AND COMFORT ON NEW G00ll YEAR G 3 ALL E T1-115111 TIRES The sun says go -and we say go places in greater comfort and safety-on new Good- year tires! The Goodyear G-3 All-Weather is your best tire bet, because it offers more of everything . . .mi1eage. . ,comfort. . .securi11y. . .style and service, at no premium in price. Come in-see how easy it is to get the world's first-choice tire here! GOODYEAR R-1 Sensational new tire value, packed with superior Goodyear features-such as center-trac- tion safety and Supertwist Cord blowout protection. ,..T fff 9 N W' za fm Y '0 Ml i- Ny ,T lf. NIU WN 'I C xklit N N C TNQ 'XV 5, GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Worlds greatest low-priced quality tire! Center-traction tread, plies of Patented Super- twist Cord and a lifetime guar- antee with each tire! i 'p-l tl KN! ron comm moronmc I You NEED noon? EAI! ll FEGIJAIRDS 0 When tires fail, there is only one thing that can save you from the usual disastrous result . . . Goodyear LifeGuardl LifeGuard is a reserve tire within a tire. When casing and tube fail, the LifeGuard inner tire, still inflated, enables you to stop your car smoothly. safely. 1 .s 1 Z , k, CASING TUBE SAFE UII BLUWSI BLOWSI LIFEGUARDI LIFEGUARDS sAvr: Mom: THAN THEY cos'r: I COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW YOU ARE ACTUAllY PAYING FOR IIFEGUARDS WHETHER YOU HAVE THEIR PROTECTION OR NOTI GREGG TIRE COMPANY 300 West Slxth Street Phgne 4156 School of Dcmcmq A ALL TYPES TAUGHT .Q FRANCES ULAMPERL 'A E STUDIO: 621 JACKSON TOPEKA, KANSAS PHONE 226lO-2-2557 ZERCHERS EOR EVERY SCHOOL NEED ZERCHER Book G Stationery Co. T. I.. PATTISON-OWNER 706 KANSAS AVEN UE High in Quality-Low in Price See Our l938 Sporting Goods Line BATHING SUITS-TENNIS EQUIPMENT BASEBALL-GOLF-SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT Fishing Tackle That Really Get Em Sears Roebuck 6. Co. PROSPERITY CORNER-6TH G QUINCY TOPEKA'S FAVORITE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR INSURANCE SEE THE MEADE AGENCY Holmes Meade Byron R. Ward Lakin Meade Chas. J. Smith August Wahl Arnold Falk Joe W. Hull JohnJ.Cain II9 WEST SIXTH AVENUE Phone 6537 WE CAN GIVE YOU EVERY KI ND OF SHOE SERVICE EVANS RAPID SHOE REPAIR SHOP W. E. WHETSTONE, OWNER 722 KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA, KANSAS '4Not to be sentimental, Diana, but let's go for a moonlight ride tonightf' 'AI canit tonightf' 4'Why not-the dorm doesn't close till midnight. '4Lets make it Sunday nightg I have to be in early to-night. There are so many things to do tomorrow morning. In fact, I think I ought to go now. Jeff said good night at the door of the dormitory and reminded Diana of their tennis date for the following afternoon. This had happened before- last year, when he met Marta. They had played tennis the next day too. The situations were so alike that it seemed the year was being repeated. Early in the afternoon he was knocking balls against the hackstop, practicing his strokes, when Diana arrived at the tennis-courts. She was dis- tractingly pretty, dressed in a white blouse and tennis shorts. 6'Hi Tildenf' she greeted him. Let's get started. H0kay, but let's hit a few first, warm up a little before we play. He walked to the other end of the court and bobbed a ball back to her. She swung her racket and dubbed the ball into the net. He served another and her return sailed over the backstop. He came back to the court a little breathless after the chase for the ball. You've got too much energy this morning, he said laughing. She returned to the back of her court. The first ball he hit, she returned in a perfectly Ilat drive. They played the ball back and forth easily for a while, then it dropped into the net. Diana acquired a three-love advantage. That was a sufficient handicap Jeff thought, and began a more careful play. Somehow he lost the next one on his own service, Diana had made some lucky angle shots that he couldnit reach. He would have to put more steam into his drives. He returned her service with a hard drive to her backhand. It was a corner shot and she could not touch it. Then he tried another fast one to her, backhand, as she started across the court after her next service- His drive was too long. On the next point they both played the ball carefully, but somehow he found himself fContinud on page 220j STUDENT COUNCIL K Continued from page 76 j a fiery campaign that promised a close election, the All-Campus party swept into an overwhelming victory in this year's election. The presidency of the Student council brought the closest polling, with Bob Wilson, All-Campus candi- date, defeating the Independent party candidate, Lelus Brown, by a margin of 137 votes. All other fContinued on page 2131 200 X a f f Dance to the , III Q A 3 194 E Q' ' 14 latest J ' I-1 Hits 52 I V I 5 I R S T A CLYDE BYSOM and his orchestra FOR PERFECT SERVICE STOP AT Sarqents Service Station HUNTOON AND LAKE I Super Shell Gasoline, Golden Shell Motor Oil WASHING LUBRICATION W. C. SARGENT, LESSEE Dine and Dance THE AT ROY'S RENVEZVOUS ICE-COLD BEVERAGES M. c. nov, nor. l2th and Kansas Phone 963l RES. PHONE 20801 HWEAR CLOTHES MADE IN TOPEKA VINCENT M. CHRISTIAN rms MERCHANT TAnLomNG ALSO DESIGNER AND CUTTER ll0 l-2 W. STH STREET . QREP The Students Theatre Topeka's Newest XNOLFS AUTHENTIC FRATERNITY IEWELRY Since l898 SEVEN TWENTY-FIVE KANSAS AVE. CCZY 718 KANS. AVE. Quality Pictures For Your Entertainment Always Comfortable CRYSTAL 418 KA NS. AVE. DOUBLE-FEATURES ALWAYS TWO BIG SHOWS ....-....-.-................- Home Owned Ond Operated J. E. PENNINGTON Owner ond Monoger A training for economical independence has become a necessary means for self-protection to every youna man and Woman. Gur training is not offered as a substitute for practical experience, neither is it offered as a substitute for found- ational education of high schools, or for the cultural in- struction of our universities. Rather, our courses are offered as a substitute for ap- prenticeship and as a training supplementary to high school and university education which prepares stu- dents for employment in which they may better capital- ize their entire educational equipment-foundational, culural, and professional. ' Clark Secretarial School Tenth and Western Topeka, Kansas INDEPENDENT MEN fContinued from page 1301 E. Rankin Fink George Fisher Alden Flory Frank Forbes John Frank Elroy Frye Edgar Gay Milburn Geist Arthur Goldberg Dorman Granger Lorenzo Grant Robert Griee George Grifiin Earl Hafer Fenton Hamilton Malcolm Hamilton Arthur Hanni Lyle Harmon Howard Harper Robert Hendrickson Kenneth Hercules Victor Hergenretcr William Hergenreter .lames Higgins Clyde Hill Lyal Holmberg Lawrence Holmes Lee Vaughn Hornhaker William Howard Norvel Ireland Eugene .lemison Herbert Knipp .lack Lee Wilmer Leibrock Donald Lira Bob Luginbill Herbert Marshall Clyde Masheter Leroy Massey Arthur Mastin .lames McClain .lames McCormick John McCurdy Kenneth McKaig .lose-ph Mohler Erskine Money Lee Montre Clarence Moore Lawrence Morgan Pat Mowry .lohn Murrow Kenneth Murrow Vernon Murrow DeLloyd Myers Leland Nielson Lloyd Norman Harper Owen Michael Patron Paul Pennekamp Burton Pollard .lohn Pomroy Micheal Hasher Donald Rassmussen Delos Rominc Fred Rooney George Hugger Harlan Schlicher Wallace Schroeder Henry Schulties Floyd Scritchheld .lack Sheldon Charles Simmons .lohn Stahl Leslie Strahm Richard Taylor William Townsend Everett Tretbar Arthur Turner Allen Tuttle Paul Van Valkenbur George Van Riper .Iulius Ward Lawrence Wills Lawrence Wilson Willard Winter Earl Wooley Eugene Wooley Glen Yankee gh MISSOURI VALLEY fContinued from page 1.571 was suspended from the conference during 1919 and 1920. The University of Oklahoma entered on December 5, 1919, and the Sooners, sister school. Oklahoma A. 81 M., made application on December 9, 1922. On December 6, 1924-, the Cowboys were voted in and the Missouri Valley conference in- cluded ten members. Then came the great schism of 1928. Nebraska, Iowa State, Oklahoma, Kansas State, Missouri, a-nd Kansas withdrew to form a separate conference, the Big Six. Drake, Grinnell, Oklahoma A. 81 M., and fCo11.tinued on page 2132 203 MEEKER CAFE 121 West 6th Street TOPEKA, KANSAS GOOD EATS HOME COOKING PERCY s. WALKER X, v. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST fe , - gy Q Q ,QT , .Wg 7, a Phones 4374-9877 7 Y A- as-r I g . 201 West 6th Topeka, Konsos Good Coffee-I-Iome Cooked Meals ot OFFEN S CAFE 516 QUINCY PHONE 23430 PAK-O-CURLS BEAUTY SHOP ELIZABETH WILSON 508 I-2 KANSAS PHONE 22728 24 I-Iour Service ot the GRAND COFFEE SHOP The House of Good Foods Deliciously Served MR, AND MRS. REED 605 JACKSON PHONE 9655 BOOKS... FOR GRADUATION GIFTS BOOK DEPARTMENT Moore Stationery Co. 909 KANSAS AVE. PRACTICE OF PHYSIO-THERAPY 6 COMPLETE EQUIPMENT 6 No other Therapist has a better variety ot remedies more positive in action: less empiric in character or of greater efficien- cy, Where existing conditions can be met, than has the physio-therapist. Major'Surgeon Sampson, U. S. Army 6 DR. I. W. BUSSELLE. Topeka. Kansas TELEPHONE 3-3602 927 KANSAS RIVERMAN fContinued from page 1901 long time 'fore we have another run like that. God al'n1ighty, did you drink all that jest while I was sinkin' them jugs? Yuh must have holler laigs. Why, hell, yuh're damn' near drunk and I ain't even got a good start. That ain't right. I do all the work and yuh bumps do all the gettin' drunk. Hell, I never didi-.'i 'Tor Christ's sake, shet up a minute, Rip inter- rupted. How'd you like to play some poker. Hell, yes. I'd like to play some, but all I got to play with is Little and a two-handed game ain't no good and 'sides, Little's too damn' easy. Then he ain't got onthin' to win neither. Yuh know there ain't no fun playin' poker if yuh can't win nuthin'. I ain't never--. That's good, interrupted Rip again, I guess you want to play poker. Get 'n here-I'll hunt up the deck. The men played poker until late that night. They were on their second gallon of corn when Big rose from the table and blindly staggered through the door. His exit was followed by another loud splash and a bubbly, Gowd damn' wet out. Rip, mellowed by drink and really not sober in spite of his enormous capacity, said, Wup, he's in again. We better go fish 'im out. Don't 'spose he's able to make it under his own power. Let's go. Big had fallen off the prow and they hooked him through the seat of his pants with a boathook as he was slowly floating past the stern. They car- ried him into the cabin, undressed him, and rolled him into a bunk. Hell, he's stiff, ain't he? remarked Rip, Le's me'n you go up to Sandy's an get some rye. Good idea, Little agreed. Guess Bid don't care nuthin' 'bout goin' though. Little refiected. Rip, we got to take his clothes. Ye better lock up yer clothes too 'cause he'll go wanderin' off some- wheres when he wakes up and it'll be hell a findin' him. He'll prob'ly go wanderin' off anyways, but he'll come back when he finds out he ain't got no clothes on. Can't lock up m'clothes. Ain't any locks. Have to take 'em along with us, I Egger. EACH staggering under a bundle of clothes, they made their wandering way to Sandy's saloon. There they ordered a bottle of rye and, when they had nearly finished it, Little remarked that he would like to see old John Marlow, who lived on Cow Island, some three miles down the river. Little, said Rip, I'd like to see ol' John too. Le's do down an' see'm. fContinued on page 2461 2041 OPPORTUNITIES for COLLEGE GRADUATES who are BUSINESS TRAINED PLE ASE SEND OVER 866 Employment calls GRADUATE handled by our Employment Department in l937 There is a scarcity in business ot college-trained young people who also possess specialized business training. With a college background-plus the ability to handle Secretarial or Accounting Work while you are getting a foothold-your future is assured. Pleasant classrooms Personalized instruction 'A' -Ar , MOdem , Independent advancement business machines if -nf Reasonable tuiticn New students admitted if each Monday College-grade lk student body Experienced faculty 53 years of experience in the successful training and placing of young people STRICKLER'S Topeka Business College 111 E. 8th Avenue Phones 5898 and 8382 Topeka, Kansas 205 WANT A JOB ln order to goin cr foothold in business, you must supplement your College Educottion with Business Trorining. A smotll investment now, Will return big profits in the future. OUR Personalized Credit allowed on Instruction assures tuition for Previous faster progress Commercial Training O COMPLETE COURSE - SEPARATE COURSES O Free Student Placement Bureau O 5 I 2 Central Bldg., 700 Kansas Ave., Phone 3275 I , Topeka, Kans. I1 fl 'Fl I1 P SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 512 Central Bldg., '700 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan. COSMOPOLITE by ROSE PATESON Paris: This spring, the most fashionable topic for conversation is the expected visit of King George V1 and Queen Elizabeth of England in June. Details for the reception and entertainment of the Royal couple are lacking, so there is much speculation as to the vessel that will bring them across the Channel, the aspect of the special railway station that is to be built in the Bois de Boulogne and the furnishing and decoration of the State apartments at the Foreign Office for their Majesties' reception. There has been a suggestion that a state drive through Paris should be made, with the president and Madame Lebrun, in the famous gilt coaches that are now in the carriage museum at the Trianon. In the spring of 1914 these coaches were brought out and took the Royal and Presidential party from the British Embassy, where they dined, to the Opera for a gala performance, the grooms and attendants then being resplendent in the scarlet and gold Iiveries and white wigs of old French custom. MUNICH: Concerts in the Bavarian castles will be a delightful feature of this summer season. The annual Richard Wagner Festival Concerts will be held this year at Neuschwanstein Castle on July 16 and 23, and August 6 and 20, and at Herren- chiemsee Palace on ,luly 23 and August 20. Neu- schwanstein, with its fairy-tale pinnacles and tur- rets, perched high in the solid rock like Snow White's home, is romantic enough in itself, but Herrenchiemsee will be illuminated, 10,000 candles lighting the Hall of Mirrors. ROME: Never since 1870, when the building became the property of the Kings of Italy, have so many improvements been made at once to the Quirinal Palace. This is all in preparation for Chancellor Hitle1 s visit in May. Crown Prince Umberto is supervising the very considerable alter- ations in his own suite. For the first time in a hundred years, the beautiful Travertine pilasters and arches can be seen, since much of the stucco and cement that covered Ber- nini's original interior have been scraped away. A view of the gardens may now be enjoyed from the court of honor. All articles of industry and commerce will be exhibited. The Ljublpana Samples Fair is the oldest and most elaborate of the kind in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. The exhibition grounds has an area of over ten acres and boasts seven large buildings. 207 ANNA DALE Jo,ANDY Topeka Wholesale Grocery Company DISTRIBUTORS T. F. MARTIN CHAS. J. MARTIN Pf9Sid6fWT Secretory-Treasurer THE MCCLEERY-DUDLEY LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL DOMESTIC AND STEAM COAL A11 Kinds oi School, Society and Commercial Printing THE COLLEGE PRESS PHONE 8157 eos HARRISON UPDEGRAFF BUICK CO. Buick-GM Trucks-U.S. Tires Sales and Service 5TH E1 VAN BUREN TOPEKA, KANSAS For the best oi Service try Paul Knowlton Service Station 6th Cr Buchanan. PHONE 4016. Phillips Products WASHING GREASING TIRES HOME LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THE CAPITAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 534 KANSAS AVENUE 'Rf ' Twill r il Els ll: lb ,f4 f, x p sl n N c LL E ,I tu as ,LILY-45 ll lu- f:'fE12a55efg 'f11l Ipit, e fEricft,sf:?EE1P 532 Qilflllflf Hr Rf . 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I I I uwhvy JU For the r1ation's top-notch orchestras, Swing singers, killer-diiier hits, And shows that always sparkle Tum your radio dials io- WIBW H726 Wcdce af Kamal' s,ooo w. sao Kcs. The Capper Publications Station-Topeka, Kansas-Ben Lady, General Manager INTRAMURALS fconlinued from page 1742 The Phi Alpha Delta fraternity won the Stude- baker trophy in a close intramural race that was not decided until the P.A.D. group annexed the tennis tournament, the final event on the intramural pro- gram. Under the capable management of Louis Scruggs, the winners tallied 1661 points while the Phi Theta fraternity earned l6l3.75 points for runner-up honors. The Independents, Alpha Delta, and Kappa Sigma trailed in that order. The softball title went to Kappa Sigma with Webb and Stewart playing the starring roles. The Independents triumphed in the touch football com- petition. yThe Phi Alpha Delta water polo team won the championship without the loss of a game while the Phi Delts scored a first in volleyball. The Class A honors in basketball were divided between the Phi Delts and the Independents as each organization had six victories and two defeats. Alpha Delta swept the Class B basketball play without a defeat. The four-man combination of Phi Delta Theta copped the golf laurels to forge ahead in the in- tramural race. The spring softball title went to Alpha Delta and three other organizations tied for second place to make the intramural champion- ship a tight affair. Angwin and Allen, P.A.D. representatives, were finalists in the tennis tournament and provided the points which gave Phi Alpha Delta the trophy. The intramural athletics were managed by Earl Kauffman Jr., and Frank Pollner, intramural' secre- tary. The intramural manager for the season were: Louis Scruggs, Phi Alpha Deltg Bob Davis, Alpha Delta: John Madaus, Phi Delta Thetag Clarence Webb, Kappa Sigma, and lndependent Men, Willard Carter. The Studebaker trophy winners proved versa- tile in other fields as they won the Stunt Night program for the menis organizations sponsored by the intramural department. The defeats of great men are the consolation of dunces.-Disraeli. The man who ridicules honesty, virtue and truth may not be insane, but he might as well be.- Quaker Flashes. 211 'W tl' Delicious Chicken Dinners Steaks and T-Bones A Specialty Beverages-Dancing opsnsunofws Favored by Smart Topeka ELMHURST GRILL l3l2 HUNTOON Drisko-Hale Drug Co. PRESCRI PTIONS SPECIALTY 704 Kansas Avenue Phone 9263 OTT OTOR CO. Dodge-Plymouth Cctrs cmd Trucks Blue Sealv Used Cars PHONE 3-2307 616 QUINCY For the best in Home Cooked Food try IOHNSONS CAFE ilil W, 6th Phone 31238 EXCELLENT SERVICE USIC We NUNG and the gmt U! for FO O D 0 College Students W ' 'QISEGHWE55 K E 9 1 1 A Smart Linen Dresses For i Campus Wear 'Dresses 'Blouses 'Lingerie 'Hosiery i 'Handkerchieis HCDSIERY 911 KANSAS SI-IGP AVE. STUDENT COUNCIL fCfmLimre1l from page 1992 All-Campus candidates won by substantial margins. The victorious All-Campus candidates are: Student council: Bob Wilson, president, Eliza- beth Brigham, vice president, Rowena May, secre- tary. Senior Class: Tom Mix, president, Marie Shumate, vice-president, Roberta Briant, secretary- treasurer. Junior Class: Kenneth Murrow, presi- dent, Dorothy Cook, vice presidentg Virginia Grif- fin, secretary-treasurer. Athletic Board of Control: Eddie Amsbaugh, Bessie Mae Wills, Bob Altepeter, and Clarence Webb. Publications Board of Control: Vffalter Loder, Stanley Nvilson, and Art Turner. MISSOURI VALLEY fcvlllllilllllflf from page 203j Washington were left in the Missouri Valley con- ference. The four schools took immediate action- Creigh- ton University of Omaha, Neb., was voted in and took part in the I928 football race. ln l932, Butler University, Indianapolis, lnd., was admitted, but geographical differences proved too great and the Hoosier institution withdrew in 19341. However, in 1.93114 the conference gained two new members in University of Tulsa of Tulsa, Okla., and XVashburn. On Jan. IG, l937, St. Louis Uni- versity, of St. Louis, Mo., was voted into the con- ference, completing a geographically balanced membership of eight institutions- Missouri Valley Conference officials believe that a new era of mutually beneficial athletics lies ahead. As in the past, football, basketball, and track will be emphasized as major sports. However, conference competition will be continued in baseball, swim- ming, tennis, and golf, and the presence of strong wrestling teams at several member institutions makes it likely that this sport soon may be added to the conference program. Annual income twenty pounds, annual expedi- ture nineteen nineteen six, result happiness- An- nual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure twenty pounds ought and six, result misery.-- Charles Dickens. But what minutesl Cotmt them by sensation, and not by calendars, and each moment is a day, and the race a life.-----Disraeli. We are never so happy or so unhappy as we suppose.-Due De La llochefoucauld. 213 THIS is the latest hit according to ,, 9 I IL 1 R fashion magazines - Eigfggg :Z:Z H Your H- Styled to suit your beauty . . . Have your hair done in the new high style-the style that's sweeping the country to-day! Leading fashion magazines and hairdres- sers proclaim it the biggest hit in many years. Mr. ond Mrs. A. C. Groy PHONE 8396 COLONIAL HOTEL 6: CAFE Next to Home, This is the Best Place to Eot and Sleep 222 EAST STH ST, Proprietors TOPEKA, KANSAS DANCE INSTRUCTOR 203 WOOLWORTH BLDG. THEATRE ARTS PHONE 3-3567 STUDIO Our Food is our Best Advertisement Private Dining Boom for Parties SNEDEKERS COFFEE SHOP II3 wi FIFTH PI-IoRIE 2-7707 REGULAR MEALS SHORT ORDERS A N N A ' S C A F E HOME MADE PIES Give Us A Triol 514 KANSAS AVE. PHONE 9478 TOPEKA, KANSAS GOOD SHOES FOR FIFTY YEARS ' 9 Vada Leatherman Beth Elliston Vivian Watkins, Manicurist Iayhawk Beauty Shop .IAYHAWK HOTEL TELEPHONE 2-8813 S772e6?y ffzoe ffcre A HOME-OWNED STORE LAWSON 5: RAUSCH INTERIOR DECORATORS--WALL PAPER Lowe Brothers High Stondord Points ond Vornishes 216 West Seventh Street TOPEKA, KANSAS PHONE 25097 THE SENSIBLE ROAD TO HEALTH The Chiropractor adjusts the segments of the spinal column to relieve impinged nerves. The different segments of the spinal column have a normal position which is subject to many stresses and strains. They frequently are forced into abnormal positions. When this happens it has been found that small openings, through which spinal nerves pass, are altered. This alteration of the opening interferes with the natural flow of vital nerve energy to and from the brain and various organs of the body. Such interference disturbs the balance or harmony of physiological functions in the body. The liver, stomach, heart, lungs, glands, kidneys and possibly other parts of the anatomy do not function as Nature intended and disease and pain result. Proper adjustment of these spinal segments will relieve this nerve impingement and a natural rebuilding of health results. THOROUGHLY TRAINED AND CAPABLE The Chiropractors of this office are thoroughly trained in the Basic Sciences of Anatomy, Physiology, Bacteriology, Pathology, Symptomatology, Orthopedy, Spinography, Neutrology, etc. They are capable, unbiased, uninfluenced in their field of health procedure. Their minds are free and open to explore every possibility that will build abundant health, that will contribute to elimination of disease. OUTSTANDING EQUIPMENT Some of the equipment in this ofiice includes the Radioclastg outstanding diagnostic and therapeutic instrument, developed on the principle of the radio--picks up disease and health vibrations. It takes all the guesswork out of physical examinations and diagnosis. Another outstanding instrument is the Vattenborg Colonic Irrigator,-the latest in equipment of this kind-the only one of this type in Topeka. THIS OFFICE IS AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT IAMES W. ISAACS DR. FRANK R. MANN PHONE 2-5504 809 Kansas Avenue Topeka. Kansas Over He1zberg's HERE YOU ALWAYS FIND REAL GOOD QUALITY GUARANTEED LOWER PRICES FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, RUGS PHILCO, STEWART-WARNER RADIOS FRIGIDAIRE, WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS MAYTAG WASHERS ELECTRIC RANGES CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS A RLAN I KANSAS AVENUE AT umm 91 Hom: Owned Start' FOOT ORTHOPEDIC SPECIALIST Successfully treating all arch ail- ments of the feet with the latest electrical equipment. Corns, Warts, Ingrown Nails, Cal- louses, Bunions, Also Treated. DR. SAM A. CHRYSLER Surgical Chiropoclist 91 l Kansas Phone 3l6UO SEE Americas Finest Watches I-IAMI LTON-E LGI N----BULOVA SANTA FE WATCH COMPANY Topeka's Leading Jewelers for 44 Years HOLT 6: SON TIRE CO. White Eagle Gasoline ancl Oil Goodrich Silvertown Tires CS Batteries PHONES 5710 2-5630 TENTH G QUINCY Quality 5 Sophistication lnclividuality I I6 wtf' li From the i , collection of Q I The TOPEKI-YS foremost NITE CLUB 22 BLOCKS SOUTH ON TOPEKA BLVD. PHONE 2-1728 OR 9826 Open Every Nighi Always Available for Parlies 'F 4 lv-ill, IL 6 N f .X 7! - ff ,fg, f I Y, 21 1 . l l 1. . .- ' 5 'Qj ' ' P il ' , S- 1' via ..iyV l ' I ' 2 :iii il , 'A '---. In 2' v Z 325:51 .- Az, ' M '- ' ,- 8 f I fy fl'- 'Ji Here's How They Say I+ Round +he World U.S.A.... Arabic .. Chinese English . . . French .... German . Greek .... Hebrew . Irish .... Italian . . Japan . . . Norwegian . New Zealand Polish .... Russian . Scotch .... Spanish . . . Swedish . . . Yiddish Zulu . . . . . . . HERITS HOW ...... MAHABRA NICE HONG CIN CHERRIO , . . . . A VOTRIFI SANTE ... GESUNDHEIT . . . .... YGEIA ..... LACHAIM ... SLANTA MAH . . . .A LA SALUTE ...... BANZAI ...... SKOL .... KIA ORA . . . . NAZDROVE . ON CZDOROZE .... HOOT MON ......SALUD SKOL , . . .ZU GESUHND .. OGGY WAWA DR. LUTHER A. DODD OPTOMETRIST AND MANUFACTURING OPWCIAN 919 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA'S POPULAR STORE A HOME INSTITUTION HARRIS-GOAR T. I. OCONNER, Manager WHERE THE BEST PEOPLE TRADE I1lIfTI mis Follow the Trend to . . . Topekc:'s Leading Department Store ICI-IABOD WASHBURN fC0nLinued from page l64j In an attempt to incorporate the best features of each suggestion, and to avoid dissension as much as possible, the idea was developed to represent both the school and the name lchabod with the same g1'aphic emblem, For factual purposes, the origin of the name lchabod was turned to. Washburn was named after Ichabod Washburn, who, in 1868 made a substantial grant of money to the recently founded school. The ideals that lcha- bod Washburn must have had when he materially aided the development of the school, and the ideals that Washburn now represents were carefully kept in mind as the emblem was created. So lchabod, as he is seen for the first time, has courage and enthusiasm, as shown by his brisk walk. He is democratic and courteous, for he tips his hat as he passes. Sincere in his search for truth and knowledge, he studiously carries a book under his arm. His friendly smile makes you like him- He is neatly dressed, and he fits well into his generation of the 60,s, as shown in the large emblem: but he adapts himself with equal ease to any change or any age, as shown by the small emblem. It is not intended that only one picture should represent Ichabod, for he adapts himself to any situation, and changes in his appearance are as natural as changes in the appearance of one generation from another. But if he is to live, he must keep his essential characteristics of courageous spirit, democratic courtesy, kindness, and the stu- dious love of truth. Doing easily what others find dillicult is talent, doing what is impossible for talent is genius.-- Efiiciency Magazine. Where does the time go? It makes no difference. ltis what you do with it that counts.-The Au Sable News- The golden rule contains no inches or feet, yet it is the standard measurement of all mankind-- H. L. Herbstreet. If you wish for success in life, make perseverance your bosom friend, experience your wise counsellor, caution your elder brother and hope your guardian genius.--Addison. 219 Choose A 111:2221:1'i:2'-:E'f:E:Q:2:35:5:5:5:3:I:g:I.I:5:I:::g:5::I:5:5:I:I:3:55.I:I:g:::I:g:g1g2:1gI:Tp2:1:l:1:1:1:1:1:2521:-:-:-:-:::I:-:g:::: 4' 125' 3EI:I:S:-EIEIEIE2?EE1351E255EYE15152EQE1fIf5:jE5E3E5E5E3E5E5EfEQE5E5IfE5E5IQE5E5E5E53EEEE?E52EiEIEIE15122?1EfE2EIifE1E1E1E2E1E2f v'-'W , Q, gas' i ffm QF- -ef 1- Jeux 'Qt my .-asian' 0 X 'N x af? 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'- 'N x Nr X fm., is MN J 4 OW: ki N-N3 x -mx xN Coiffore The Way you do CI Hot to suit your Force and Your Personality 254 Our stylists ore experts ot de- vising new meons to bring out your own individuel charms, You'li be surprised ot the dif- ference O smart hoirdress Con rnoke. if PHONE FOR AN EARLY APPOINTMENT VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP 729 KANSAS TELEPHONE 7848 ALCOHOL+ DRIVINGIDISASTER NO NEED FOR ALCOHOL God never made a normal brain that needed alcohol, so if you examine your brain and decide that it needs alcohol, just set yourself down as a defective by birth or habit. William Jennings Bryan E or information or literature Write to Women's Christian Temperance Union of Kansas 5l7 VAN BUREN TOPEKA, KANSAS T4-l E WE LEAD THE WAY TO WAY TQ 55 LOVELINESS Our operators are not just operators G Mthey are Beauty Specialists D who thoroughly understand the A :jp histology of hair. ALSO ALL OTHER LINES OF BEAUTY WORK PERFECTLY DONE. ow Genuine Guaranteed Bocabelli Oil Shampoo Permanents ow LE PRINCE FRENCH FACIALS DAVIS BEAUTY SALON MI NNIE FAYE DAVIS-Owner 534 Kansas Phone 2-O7l8 WEEKEND fffonlinurl from page 200j out on the corner of his forehand court, and when he returned the ball, Diana was in mid-court and half-volleyed to the opposite side. It was impos- sible to get it. She served two balls into the net and the score was thirty-all. He determined to out-drive her and take the game. He had meant to let her win a few games, but he did not intend to let her Lake the est on the breaks she had been getting. He hit a hard drive on the next service. The ball went out. More top-spin was needed, he decided, and swung hard on the next service. The ball dropped into the net. It was her game- He could start a rally on his service and still win. Though he had practically given her a five game lead, she would p1'obably think she had shown him up, if she won. He served a hard one to her backhand. She re- turned an easy bounding ball that was made to drive. He swung on it and the ball sizzled as it crossed the net, it was still sizzling when it passed the back line. Tough break. He would have to play safe and steady. He took two points on drop-shots just over the net. He took the thi1'd when his drive dropped perfectly on the back line of the court- Now he would end the game with a service ace and get to the next one. Both balls went out. Piqued, he tried for an ace on the next serviceg the result was the same. The score was deuce. His next service was carefully controlled. Diana returned it in a nice drive and he drove it back toward the opposite corner, but again Diana was in mid-court and half'-volleyed. The ball struck him an the foot. He served deliberately. She returned to his forehead and he drove to her backhand and rushed to the net. Her weak return hit the tape and dropped on his side- lt was her set at six-love. Say, you're a lot better than I thought, Jeff said, as they changed courts. O, I got the breaks, that's all,', Diana replied modestly. I'll say you did, Jeff agreed readily. '4And l was a little too easy on you, too. This set will be different. Diana did not reply, but her first service seemed a little more vicious. Jeff played deliberately, then cautiously, and finally desperately, but Diana took the set at six-four. Resignedly, he suggested that they go. ,l0e's roadster was in its second decade of service, but its engine was knocking rhythcically as Jeff and Diana drove through the quiet twilight on the road to the river bluffs. In fact, the knocking was so much more tuneful than it had been, that leff felt he must explain it- 220 Hear that engine?,' he asked. Well-faintly, she said, appearing to listen closely to the clattering pistons. '6Yeah, I guess wou can hear it all right, but what I mean is, itis running like a topf, Yes, just humming isn't it?', Diana said seri- ously. A little loud at times, maybe, but never- Lheless, humming. That's because Joe and I overhauled it this afternoon. We really tuned her upf, They were well out on the river road now and, as they followed its winding among the trees, they were continually passing cars parked in the road- side shadows. The grade increased as the road ap- proached the bluffs. It was a cool evening, and he enjoyed being out with Diana- Sometimes he even wondered if he Nould have enjoyed it any more with Marta. Some- how he seemed carefree now-not so serious as he and Marta usually were, but still it seemed a little unreal that he should be out with anyone else. Several times he started to say things that only Vlarta would understand because of their long as- sociation, and he felt a little ill at ease. As they reached the top of the hill near the bluff, they stopped to watch the sun sink low in :he west, its glistening reflection from the water being broken only by pointing fingers of sand bras that jutted out from the banks. Jeff thought of how he had planned yesterday for Marta to be there with him, so he could ask her to take his pin. Now as he could think about it, not being excited by her being in his arms, he was glad she was not there. After all, it would be foolish to hurry into a thing as serious as an en- gagement. He turned to talk to Diana. She was watching him intently. Then she leaned her head back against the seat so that her face was silhouetted and her hair looked soft against the glow of the sky. After a minute she leaned against his shoulder and turned her face to his, so close that he felt her warm breath on his sheek- But Jeff wasnit even thinking of Diana any more. I'he suggestion of a kiss had become requgnant to him, and he could think only of how Marta would have enjoyed the sunset with him. She would have appreciated the sweet song of the thrush overhead and the dull dying glow of the sun over the river. With a determination that cleared all confusion from his mind, Jeff moved a little so that Diana sat up straight. Then he started the car and drove slowly away. Diana did not say a word until they were near the main highway again when a mean- ingless converastion was started merely to break 1 stiff silence. 221 ' if ,siif ,ix 1 isiiieiiif' - , ai,,.:f:...I..s5:,:-iii' 'gigigigiliii' :mfs s ,E'i ' T ESEEESESEEEEEEES5' -N' :251i5?5iEf:..:: 12:1-1-:iifiisfffit'WEEiii555555i5f5555?ii5i5ZiE5i55 -5555315555555-:'iiiififiiiiiiiifl - aff: -ff ,, ,, ,saifsivr :f -'asfsfsf' ,ji ' - 25 51525 -iii: fseiimiiziiiii'.:aii5?5ii!5f 25354 1 1' ' . I .-11555551 2. 2 '-f:s:.:t:'1eizss5s!ssf. ....,.,.,.,..:,:.::::a... :ivH-:E'i:555iS25tatififE252Eft iff A: I '.:i5,f?'iiE22ei:' ,ais5.-.E5E2zssisiisisiergaisisisis its:'ets5:.1.z:is.'i.'sEa.1,sf '-ag'j5,-, gsiegagsisisisisissgagsfs,,..::assisis:asfs::2:2zfzis2a2sf. ' ,..1:s:sfaftfsisfzia2a2a2ais2z55fasQ2iffi325itsis5alsEaisisu2ai:i!sisti:z:lt:fff-If QEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 51515:5:5151525S322E222321z1z1:1-15111?r5rf251?55:Eiii52523515555535:35:5:5s:5:g5:35: :2:2:E:5:E:E:E:5:5:E: E:5:5:2:3:5:5:2'f f. H ., E555555E5E5E5 ':':'::-:-:-:-E55525335i if ' ' .... -,isa Q .. 62?-if-P' 1 .ws .1.,..12e2sf1i'1' ..:s: 1 'f 'S:F:5:1:1'Y:' 1.11-. ' ' R5'5S3:3'N5S 5' sgagagziz' ' ' 12:-54 4 1? N 0 ' f-4 M - :SFT f2ft5--- ri:-.. if? F 2 Q ' at 'ttf' 'iizzfsf I T 3.,.,.,.,.,f,:2i2:2::., : ':f:2:f:2:i:f'7'f'7 ' 332 1::f:E:2:f:2:' .:f:2:i:Y:1' P izisizisfsisisis2sEeSsSsSz::... iisisfsfsiz. .-sift ' .sisizisifi-1'-.. T5E5E3E5EfE5E5E5E5E5E5E5E52'N':. 35555525555-. N ,st - E53555555E5E5E5E5EE5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5i5 55?555S5::..IZ :f5151:-. .- f 5553525E5E5E5E5E5E555E5E5E555E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5:5:' I555555E5E255E5:5:::::1:::::::s:2:' i ff SS:I:I:I:I:1:I:I:I:1:-:1:1:!:1:1:1:!:1'!-' , f ' -' -1-::I-:-:'- , Q' .3gsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgia-' f . J .ff f 5' f .ff ifiits if 'I Look cool-look poised BE cool ctnd poised. It's delightfully edsy to be fresh otnd chcrrminq with CI Bon-Nell Perrnctnent. Economical too-they lost! JUST TELEPHONE 2-4445 FOR APPOINTMENT MRS. FRANCES FICK-COOK BON -N ELL BEAUTY SHOP Bon-Nell Perrnctnents defy sun, Wind, and Wctter EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ONLY l5,000 SATISEIED CUSTOMERS A I-liah Class Beauty Service Tl-lAT'S Tl-lRll-'TY SM Jon. E Q f V .Q , V . w-A ,V PERMANENT WAVES All Licensed Operators PROMPT SERVICE 089 Non-ammonia, Oil Process popular Permanents 089 Machiheless Permaherits 059 Shampoo and Finger Wave, any clay NO HAIR TOO FINE OR DIFFICULT FOR US TO CURL The SHEARMAN Beauty Shoppe Over StcnsfieId's Drug Store 632 K A Ph 2 5793 Op I 8 8 p 3,5 ak J f fl, ill Our Fashions Are Different Where you can see tomorrow's styles today Harry Endlich 733 KANSAS AVENUE Electricity ls Cheap Let it Work Eor You The Kansas Power and Lzght Company f GREASI NG WASI-II NG WAX! NG SIXTH 61 LINDENWOOD PH.5l29 DAY-NIGHT .Ter-'I'oPsnAKANsAs -:hr TIRES OIL GASOLINE THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION cmd THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY MITCHELL'S SUPER SERVICE C45 Cities Service Qils Northectst Corner 9th cmd Quincy 0 Washing-Greosinq-Tire Service Acme Tires Delco Bcttteries O Service With ct Smile Phone 2-5083 Phone 9487 For That Youthful Zest Roller Skate I-lall open every night. Washburn students and their friends are cordially invited. Hall available for private parties upon reser vation. PLA-LAND SKATING RIN K 1024 Kansas Ave. Phone 9442 AFFILIATE WITH ONE OF THE MAIOR POLITICAL PARTIES! GUR party has always been the progressive party, and, as such, offers to young people With ambition, vision, and high ideals, Wonder- ful possibilities for service to your state and nation. DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE FOX T O P E K A THEATERS Maintaining an exclusive Individual standard oi the highest possible type oi entertainment GRAND-IAYHAWK GEM-ORPHEUM DR. D. R. PAINE EYE SPECIALIST E n t i r e attention devoted to analy- sis and correction oi visual disturb- ances. NATIONAL BANK OF TOPEKA BLDG THE GEO. F. DUMM CO. DECORATIVE Fabric, Upholstery, Furniture, Floor Covering WESTBORO MART 3109 Huntoon GCN 'V if R .mtl ff 9 ill! 0 A . '16 3 ' cs - -S A 2 f QB? 4 gf? J Q ssstvhwf 5033030 U 5,-A Q ow where in heck did that come fromf' Q A, GLASSES Q, Where would you get them? A. From a man you felt understood his profession Does Dr. Cassity understand the phencmsria of entoptics, and how to retract for optical delects that can be corrected with glasses? I-le does! Otherwise he wouldn't be able to invent and patent instruments to prescribe lenses, and machinery to make lenses more accurately Dr. Cassity has invented and patented the medioscope, bioscope, automatic abrasive feed for cylinder machines, and spherical attachments for cylinder machines. He is now working on a better retinoscope. A STYLE FOR EVERY FACE means Dr. Cossity prescribes styles that are the most becoming to the patient. THIS IS A BID FOR YOUR PATRONAGE, DR. I. N. CASSITY OPTOMETRIST Termx If Dexifed 5I5 Ac-oc I Schick I IS best- The patented shearing head of the Schick Shaver is responsi- ble for the fast, close shaves. No other shaver has this con- struction. Years of experiment with many shapes evolved this Ideal shearing head. Get the best-a Schick Shaver. SCIIICK SHAVER no n.Anls - NO LA1nn ALSOSUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER We handle the best in Electric Shavers convenient TERMS DIAMONDS prised at the values you can get here in diamonds, ,. ,, h . Your purchase will be in style, as we keep up to 'li date on mounting designs, A 'F RinQs sinQIy or in matched sets. You will be sur- I SIOOO to SSIOODO OR MORE We will be pleased to take care of your needs, BIRTHSTONE RINGS -rir-:.:.:r:e.:.:1:-1-:-z-:-:-zr:-:-rr. The ring of youth. The ring that any girl f 'liiffif i ' will treasure all her life. Beautiful stones, or baguette, in solid gold streamlined mount- ings, or gleaming sterling silver. USE YOUR CREDIT genuine or synthetic, diamond cut, square, i SOME SWISS WATCHES ARE GOOD BUT You get more for your money when you buy an American made watch HAMILTON or ELGIN Ari excellent' time piece, combined with beauty of design, QUALITY MERCHANDISE Everything a good jewelry store should have. IF YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD, USE IT 4: CASSITY 81 SON CREDIT JEWELERS Cr OPTICIANS 838 North Kansas Ave, Phone 27434 OFFICIAL ROCK ISLAND AND UNION PACIFIC WATCH INSPECTORS rfmvk or WW WW '74 WHA, ...gd YES-you can actually own a new Royal Portable tor as little as Sl.UO a Week. F or Royal alone gives you Touch Control in amazing improvement which adapts the key tension of the machine to everyone's finger pressure! Ancl this is ony ONE of Royal's many unusual features! Three models-thre prices with payments from 75c to S125 per Week. CDeLuX Modl illustratclj Royal . . Worla's No. l Typewriter Special Rates To Students EVERYTHING STERILIZED FREE DELIVERY Master Clegning ond Dyeing GUARANTY LAUNDRY ond Dry Clegning PHONE 2-7543 309 KANSAS for Moore-Whitev Service COED CLEANERS l4U5 Lorne Thegtre Blclg. c'We,d dye for youf, CLEANERS LAUNDERERS TOPEKA, KANSAS 2ND AND QUINCY VALENTINE CLEANERS All worlc personally Supervised by Owners WE PICK UP AND DELIVER Phone 2-3626 11121 W. 6111 Forty Years of Customer Satisfaction WASHBURN CLEANERS 'J me l7tlr1 5. C uma olleqe pi-10515 5651 PHONE 2-6566 OLLIE SPENCER I22 W. SECOND ST. Your Personol Appeoronce Our Pride CLEANING, DYEING, REPAIRING, PRESSING MRS. SULLIVAN'S CLEANING SHOP II2 EAST 7TH Office Phone 23I69 e- Residence 25498 Knits Our Specialty Topeko, Konsos FOR THE BEST IN CLEANING CALL DeLUXE CLEANERS REPAIRING AND ALTERING BY EXPERT TAILORS Also the very finest of custom-toilored suits ot o reosonoble price Phono 75I7 531 Topeko 1 1 1 i Odorless Dry Cleaning BAND BOX CLEANERS I-letters and Dyers V SIS West Tenth Street Phones 8847-33687 WHITE STAR LAUNDRY CLEANING ond PBESSING PHoNE 5142 213-215 vvrisr Firm sr. WE SPECIALIZE IN SILKS AVENUE CLEANERS AND DYERS RELINING AND Airerafxriorsts 'wr' Clifford A. Collins, Prop, Phone 2-3796 I - 1 -ni Expert Hatters grgallelui L A U N D R Y 3 xfe , ,- vr 3 f zshfsfz J. nw . If Y -' 1:41:2- 'H 'L ff WN 5: ,.,.- 361296 if sv af Me Vmvzxhif FORTY-NINE YEARS OF SATISFACTORYUSERVICE VISIT CUR VARSITY HALL SHCP The Palace 709-ll Kansas Ave BUTTER KRUST BREAD IS Goon BREAD II s MADE WITH MILK ALEXANDER BROS. BAKING CO. G-E. HOTPOINT, EASY, and cEosI.EY APPLIANCES DODGE and VAN ES ELECTRIC CC. Electric Wiring. Lighting, and Repairing Phone 2-1330 114 E. 7th St. I 5, , J I . .. 4, 1 a - 1 I Q '37 5 I : .1.- I 1 E no u R E' x51 S GOING PLACES? Here's Where KELLAM'S HALL the VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS presents an 8 PIECE BAND PLAYING POPULAR MUSIC MOONLIGHT WALTZES-SPRING FLOOR Every Wednesday and Saturday 6th and Iackson CANTEEN IN CONNECTION Topeka, Kansas In my four years as Motor Vehicle Commissioner, I have employed each year from lanuary lst to lune JUDY WANNER ARLENE COX DRESS SHOP ll2l HARRISON f',?c . SQA .- wi 60,4 J ist, 20 to 40 Washburn cor lege Students. '53 :ri ll N ls N i f lit CARI.. NEWCOMBER , I A SQ l .., tix' thx.-I P' Republican Candidate For Governor Ni' H 45 +I il , I L9 I would revise present auto laws, boost fy Civil Service and develop resources of the stat Ladies Tailoring Dress 'Making Sensible prices and dependable Work CALL 32478 FOR APPOINTMENT LAW BOOKS NOTHING BUT LAW BOOKS . . I ANY LAW BOOK V E R N O N LAW BOOK COMPANY 915 Grand Kansas City, Mo. stockings with ! ' X BERKSHIRES . . fl: I B fsfrll t ,. . the ! X 13th pair always ' LNTL FREE N EVERYTH I NG.. I N..Tl-IE..NEEDI.E..ART..LI NE RED HEART YARNS HANn..EMaRoloERso..LlNENs LEHENBAUER'S 120 WEST 8TH PHONE 2221! PROFESSOR RIGGS, for taking such an active and sincere interest in his astronomy classes. PROFESSOR COLBURN, for smoking a pipe that everyone can enjoy. THE CLOUDS, for rain fOne of wettest Mays in Kansas Historyj. MR. A- R. JONES, for daring to face criticism, which he knew to be inevitable, for the best in- terests of the college. MR. AND MRS. HAMBLETON, and Judge and Mrs. Allen for being one of the gangi' at campus affairs. We nominate them for Washburnls two youngest couples. THE FACULTY, for letting the students fight out their own little political battle. PROFESSOR COLLIER, for his humor. GENE POGGEMEYER, for standing firmly for his own rights. DOCTOR VVOMER, for his devotion to the school and to the citizenship department- PROFESSOR REED, for maintaining 'in im- partiality that all students admire. COACH HOLM, for his tireless work in the face of adversity. DOCTOR MORGAN, for developing the spirit of liberally in all of his classes. PRESIDENT KING, for looking at all campus questions objectively. BERNARD MUNGER, for raising rabbits at the Zeta Tau house. PROFESSOR IRWIN, for installing ambition in the hearts of his students. YOU, for reading this. 232 AFTER GRADUATION IF YOU WANT TO GET OUT and do thinqs-meet people- go places-be the beautiful woman you know you can be --THEN Go on a Beauty Spree Hom. KANSAN BEAUTY sALoN MEZZININE FLOOR HOTEL KANSAN El-EPHONE 2-733 Why does it cost LESS to paint with SWP? QUALITY or MANUFACTURE It would be possible for The Sherwin-Williams Company to cut the cost of SWP House Paint per gallon if we were willing to use ordinary commercial linseed oil I 'N and the cheaper grades of lead and zinc pigments-and we could still show a I C similar formula! But such grades of materials are not used in SWP. It costs if more to make SWP but it's worth more, in protection, on your home. VER THE EARTH ECONOMY OF USE , A Even in the first cost of application SWP costs less money for the painting of V MM your house than if ordinary paint were used. Fewer gallons of SWP are need- s Ui A 'l ' ed and fewer hours of labor are consumed. Year by year your satisfaction con- tinues to increase as you see SWP keeping your home more attractive, in addi- -J tion to the complete protection of the surface against decay and repair bills. l- THE COVER-THE-EARTH TRADE-MARK IS THE WORLD'S GREATEST GUARANTEE OF PAINT QUALITY THE SHER wm- VWLLIA Ms Co. T T 0 P E K PL emu n,xu lun tu-ummm! k Tlvrrias 50,423 he 1111 K it 14 A S lggnu A WOLUME Lxu-No. ss. 'roPsKA. KANSAS, , gall --- ' I TOPEK we 'tiitttitiiiiiiiw IUPEKIL HISTHIBT Ziigtiwng PRESIDENT BALLS 603731353 ,mmf-auf-mZi W'i2Mi3'2ibf0wnea rude? ,.at r tlilllliil tittllilil UF Hill FINEST ffif'f,,'11T,, ,Ei bm, SPENIIINEEHIEFE POW Slllllll liilll ll ,it , - ' I i t A f was me filiictwtiiiii W -lu 1' - Q. J - . -' . is 1 l,f. : l,'5i..1:1 with cz FEELING WAS P29556 We salute WASHBURN COLLEGE. Its Senior Class of '38. Its under-grad11- ates. Its alumni. And its capable staff of educators. The Topeka Daily Capital is proud of its physical and intellectual proximity i0 Washburn College. In the course of our commercial contacts with the outside world we often point with pride to Topeka and the close existing associations be- tween Wasliburii College and The Topeka Daily Capital. It is to the credit of Washburn College that many outstanding men in The Capp61' Organization were at one time Daily Capital Carriers and Office Boys during their college days and through successive promotions have since become key men of importance to the Capper Institution. And, in the ranks of under- graduates at the present time there are a number of Washbu1'n Students occupy' ing full and part time jobs on The Topeka Daily Capital and other Cappel' Publications. These younger men, in turn, are qualifying for responsible jobs in the future. Beginning many years ago, The Topeka Daily Capital always has been a staunCl1 hr Inprkfl ARTHUR Cl '-'16-1-1' H'f' '- W-H-51'-fli'x:.:, ,r .wI...-:m.,fS'y',fN-5 -,JN--t-Nkn warn. . -5,7 -1. ' '14,-Q-vfi.'J 1 45, -1S'f,y2'pq3E Q.-'.fj ,Q-ff'- f f'.?' Y :1 Liu . ,buff L. Q44 v'f i' --7. Ulf, --,le-.,f: J, 'f. . w:y,a1x,.1,q',q L w 'Q 1-p. :.,l., .a.. .NIA 1. ft. .f.'- ...cg-.,,.-l 1,1 , : q... f,.,v,qf..,1,,' . .. .. - -.,, ,.,.- me , .- ' J , -- Y t Li i I, 'J -.'--fra, - V . 'K ' I - I, ,.1 'ff' 'I l, - j l, 'X ' vw .- A gy..--,'7'w 1 I-fwfr-f' fl 51-If -.-5 --: 4-1-ye-'.z'.5!j:7:f '.'-l'.f..'?g'1--' k ,5-rv'7'Lf,'m,A wjfqwfj-Q-n',iffy:'I'',,.,,p::t.tT3-fifty.QQ-nf3',,1,,.ig,r4..i,1t34-l:lA-hair''Q' 1 J ,. ,.,-ff.,'--'HH , --NL -- A ,.4'- ---,-his-.ii g',:'.ff'w: -'--.',.t,'m'up wwan' -cf,gt 1 s.'W1 m::.qa10-n,ts,192 'mga' '. .-'m mzi--'f-m :- 'lI.1'.x. J .--- .-.,.a .4 , ' N n , EL., my ' , me . na- -- -v 3' '--- , .- um ---1' ' ' ' ' ' u an-:hunts n Lu. q In upm: I y ul l v ,f --1 ' PM... oi Q.. ...MTAIN1 ai'2,Tt:,-.'.Ts.v'r-3,553-.iz-053,251 4-H' jQ',,n.. Dim,-1. -n. L:i.t.?'.:: s: ..'.:s5 :L .gf-ggg,g-1,3 -'11 71 ::.:a::.:: r:':::-zaL. '..... '..i1.g'-::-.,::.,tv:2'2j,ff' 40 I 14 mu uw lm ,mv ,,,.t.-. Iilhl c.,.-mmn nw, f ,ning omg. v wing the qu , ., ' I ' I ' 'l 'Y i 'mp-mn-g 9. ' Ll-IANCB wrm an 1.2. '11 sr' 'W'-i.:'.522'?Hm:::: 22 r1:11'wav..f 'ff i::a. : ' ' HM 1- R2 -:r--N-..:.::w:.. ..... ::.'..:L'--2'-'1-TL ---i -5-f -uw I-f-P' - A mn, .gym mgdweis gg., ,nah :mmm gxemty. Ummm,-l gum, i . tu 4.1'C n u muh-1. an . mt u.u,.1. M-,mu wus A-nk.. mm ' I H ourtlllmx. vm lv' sm. 1-ff min ll vm- fl Hin 'anger I'-lm vlneumlvfd- 'M,..1rd '-- 'A 1.. W- C 'F'nnm W' Tar.-nm ' L' u W 21,.,..-u'- W .Mum -0- ma- '-',f..k'J- 1-M - ,.a..- -1--':,':.':9 rl'-if nm., ol CIW C un, , ,in , wgqvl ug BUY gnu. mul mmm ,,, 1. l mul nur 'mt I - . - . - jp, wi 'B' '-W' 't.v at-1 i.:.'2 'ii-i-ni-t...1! .-It-if ' 1 ubw -mmm N'9 manual 1-m-'huh-D TTS: 50- IZ 'm-1- 'mwuw ' 3 Bflumaywud w ff,,,,4.n wg. 52151-J g:,,,?r..JC1n5. 33331 W I , i ll Q ln my mg mu vu I 'nan gffnulv nina-i www N. ww Lhl 0 luo.Ill5 ' V 35,21 4w ' ' ' Ltr as - 4 0 ' my 1-hy-na ammo. 3311 Uplink CAPITAL W, son. APRIL 13. 1938. crrv lilJI'l'l0N' 40 mules-lfoulx mlrrs a n t 7 -- ' T I es Prisons President for f U 4-mo, x rr S r I ,ken out of Rau Merger, ,fgn:f11of,,.uw:' xggmrifzhguz ,.,,,,. mm ,xx a r lys Dr. Womer Note Indicates t Pun- af,,'2!,g7gv-m.f,5fg,Kg,f mn. '2'1,'2b':0s12.po0.,,,,,d -- -- S . ...Mmm .... .... , .- . .. , M, A - f:::.:':.e'Ls P57315-Wil V 5 ltiggpfi. P, gfofh3n5,U,fR51'j-5 L2..?.:',iF'ffdf5'g'iL? f:'Q'g2gfrf5yiZ2':',ili,i,'f,f'Z7'b'4gg gggw em. ,,,,,, EL-:tw at 15:gg:: 55.qlg:1gav l g,f,ggml5,gg,gglg- Xie Wwte-Lfou g Natl': mv- - ww ., ,?f,,'ggg w::.-223g,g-233.53335 m m u-au ' K I. E p UT:- 1- nl. -f'iwiX-mm Y'ffl .a.l,. .,. .MP 4. E F' Chap., ,' vanu. . fl-ghly N, My K-STAT, p E' 1 f'Y,.fffgQn: ue' 'Imp - Q- ,ir--ggf-'ir '. gg'':Nf,'Tfi.'f -'-i'5ff'.iigmt-f1ff,f.gfig-Aff:-fini-fiiaf,-' 'Q .-,iT'.Q'4-43531-ii-5-'-' l1IQL,!.'4Q3.f.'fV ..,' .ff-' ' iff --:TJ 'f-v'9fg-l'F-if li 't f0:,.l1- if-if-5: r ,.:, - ill, 1 QW . N 1 ,h H n ,7 ,.1 .I ' 4 ,.. B supporter of Washburn College through times of prosperity and adversity as well. The two institutions have a common bond of understanding in respect to high attainments as well as lofty and ethical principles in their respective fields. The Topeka Daily Capital aims to reflect high standards of journalism while Washburn College now enjoys unquestioned scholastic ranking among the higher institutions of learning in the State of Kansas. The Topeka Daily Capital is proud of it,s kinship and associations with Wash- burn College and the Class of ,38. We believe this class will accomplish many worthwhile things in the years to come and will reflect credit to its Alma Mater and the educators who instructed them while at Washburn College. So, it is with much pride and pleasure that The Topeka Daily Capital SALUTES Washburn College and the Class of 1938. And, it is our sincere hope that these two prominent institutions may continue to work hand in hand in the years to come as they have in the years just past. B ' Ig Qlapital PER. Publisher l-sir:7 l7r-9fi'a'.- 2'-v' if TLD -5?1 5vl tilt':iX i'-3l'i'7P li f it , 'ii iihifffl '1-+ ' 'll l5v6P C:iF'l ll?i.l'1l'5i3V t515i?'tll'llW-lit Wfl'-i'f5lQV'4 : t 'f9l'4Al-'rin . i i W i.Fvl' Kff-NG f - 1'i4'i 5.1'Vi' R- 9fv+ l iv ' Ili' '.'l1'il' - Wi ' c:iN5'- .5l1:A!1.4gQ 1!qiI3gvR 55Llg.' Qygtgfixzziazi .4 ijij'flg4Q:l.l.J, .235 35.5 1 53? v 1 - Lf l ' V' ne a n - 1 : um .- . - --I V' ' n-v- na . .a l x a rr ll V M-N J ' '- V.-2' e 0 1 ' ' Au ,-Pu h D ' - ' ,,,,,m,, , mn, N. Nm wu no wma. 'rm duvvzndnvly un ny I was pl son 1 1 ,Myv:ol:,,m::,,,: I W q,.:,,,,, 5 0 abo I 3 safety. Wh c 555 will Tynp4 MrE i?E:1:lET:li'52'if-llini'l:iHh.'l'liwl:if?gQ3iE-:TREE-'5'Elli5515-i'lnL':Ei-'uli:: :l gkntxasfcumnay-no c i utsafenlewltues todd!! ynotseeyvurdealet I 7. C POP bu Cg,,,,,,,::'Z:72 ze, , 0 'I J0frlL1:at?u:h- Cordura, Rubs., C - 4154 Vjwnrd Rlvg,,3d H ood Thu - Th. K H U Gam lubb., C o 'P 'Y ' Diamond 11 ' l' Wulirn Am. sMl 'l'Tho Nationals' y'sP'flIllFold Tin C, BMMWY Sala: Divhlan ln. I ' Wulhrn Aug, SJ: from. Inc. - Namaikznlzn Tln and hgh: gf' . 'Y Cf- - nn Ysln nush:,'Qflf7::.'c.mp.,.j M N GAINS7' IMSELF MY carefully considered conclusion about this book is that it is the most profound psycho- logical work written in my time. It will probably be years before the full import of it will be grasped, just as it was years before the import of Freudis first tentative exporations of the subconscious was realized. Schopenhauer expounded his famous theory of the Will-to-Live. Menninger amasses a vast amount of evidence to show that a great many of us, have at least a subconscious will-to-die and he suggests means toward a therapy to redirect and cure this will. It is a book I could write reams about, but I am not sure a wide audiencef is ready for it, even though a very wide audience has already taken to its bosom some of the theories Menninger expounds, in their personal and rather superficial aspect, in Dorothea Brande's Wake Up and Live. B, Roscoe, from Esquire, May 1938. Dramatic title of a study on that most tabooed subject, suicide, '6Man Against Himselfi' is no mor- bid book of the dead. Rather, it examines, under broad use of the term suicide, a large part of man's psychological struggle to find a way of life as mature as possible. As basis for his study, Dr. Menninger uses the principle defined and evolved by Freud, though actually as old as the early Greeks: the theory of a life instinct opposed by a death instinct. He begins by explaining how the death instinct, or destructive force, normally turned outward as the individual develops, may come to be turned against the self. This self-destructive force, if suffi- ciently neutralized by the life instinct, or construc- time impulse, will drive a man to actual suicide. Here the author shows clearly that external causes are never enough to explain suicide, to many people, as he sagely remarks, no reality, however terrible, is unbearable. Suicide is always the re- sult of a long train of internal, unconscious causes, that is, the individual to some extent creates his .MPL MEM! M162 own environmentf' and thus contrives in some de- gree his own death. If, on the other hand, the self- destructive tendencies, including factors of self- punishment and guilty conscience, are fused more largely with the constructive forces, the individual effects a compromise by which partial suicide may be a shrewd bargain, in that it procures atonement for the sense of guilt, and sacrifices only a part of life for the greater whole. Lay readers will be much enlightened by the large and interesting sections dealing with partial suicide, forms of which account for many everyday oddities of normal behavior. Pushing up from deeper levels of the unconscious, the self-destructive forces masquerade subtly. The individual puts on the asceticis hair shirt or the martyr's sad air, as he invites death in far-off Africa or even on the home place. Another has a chronic ailment or phobia that becomes disabling, or he drinks himself to death, or commits crime that brings severe punish- ment, or ends up in the self-imprisonment of a psychosis. In focal suicide, an allied form of partial suicide, the person trades off a limb or an organ for the greater prize of life. So he chops- off a finger, an arm, or a foot, he malingers, or develops ingenious symptoms that apparently demand operations, or becomes impotent, or jaywalks on a busy street, with disastrous results. The final section discusses various methods of psychological treatment. No slick formulas are given, no easy answers, but many valuable sugges- tions for the reconstruction of a freer, richer per- sonality. The person benefiting most from this book will have to pay the price of thoughtful and careful reading, for this is a wise, honest, even great book. It teaches man what the Greeks taught-to know himself. Written in vivid, intimate style, it should be read at least as widely as the best seller of Alexis Carrel, Man the Unknown. 236 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN TOPEKA Appliances :S Fixtures Service 6. Contracting . Q A. TUCKER ELECTRIC CO. 619 Iorckson Phone 7676 '37 f-15 JN ,px W AV f CLOTHIN Y 1 You'll Find The Clothes At P QQ 's.-.-,'- w -..5-:-- Q , E .:Qx x fi X L O R D S Flowers 114 W. 3th Phone Topeka, Kansas 6561 KANSAS EVERGREEN NURSERIES Nursery Stock and Landscape Service RI-IEA R. MCCANDLISS Landscape Architect 3112 Huntoon Ph. 2-1619 Truitt Shoe Co. Enna letticlcs Lazy Bones Shoes Friendly Shoes CLASSMATE SHOES for CHILDREN 515 Kansas Phone 9119 TOPEKA'S FINEST BALLROOM Dances, Nightly and Sunday Matinee All Types of Dancing Taught 7th and Quincy Phone 9706 .Have You Tried The NEW NOISLESS UNDERWOOD ln Standard and Portable Models Repairs Rentals Supplies UNDERWOOD-ELLIOTT-FISHER 113 E 7th Ph. 3079 I-0U AU-EN SHOP :r:1:r-1:55 A-:r. '2E2ErE:5:5E5E:1' 4-A- 1-i2frSrErE5E?5:535555, . :rEr: -.4. 559 1255555555-555 - 5 Modes ot Permanent .- f -Ps 5 lfiiii... sAr1sFAcrroN 5' 5255551 f55?555i52555555EE555555555552i1 555. 5. 'ifiiiiiifiijifif . 833 Kansas Ave. A POLICY For Every Purpose-To Pit Every Purse Every young mon and every young lady leaving school needs life insurance more than the old folks. ln starting Iife's iourney every business and home activity requires a modern life insurance policy. Hugh Duff, or any of our trained associates will gladly counsel with you ond start you on the right road, Let us be your god- father. We would like to train several college men as our future osso ciate in business-really a rare opportunity. The Pioneer Life Insurance Company Guaranty State Bank Bldg. Topeka, Kansas Hugh Duff, Pres. H. H. Motter Sec'y-Trea5- Ralph G. Johnson, V. Pres. Harry W. Colmery, Gen. Counsel DIRECTORS Hugh Duff H. H. Matter Milo T. Jones Chas. A. Benkleman John Sargent Ray G. Tl'lPP Dr. Marvin Hall, Medical Director A KANSAS COMPANY INTEBNATION AL RELATIONS CLUB r..,.i Scaled. It-It In right: llolm, Womur. Myers, Boylurrl, Wright, Hughes. Campbell. Wyatt, Cheney, Goldberg, Cuicr, Winter, Crippcn, Standing, left to right: Hales, Pcnnckzunp, Cruhtrcc, Flory, Muy.BaI1r. BASKETBALL tContinued from page 1885 Drake, there, Feb. 22--Lost 54' to 37. Washbu1'n faltered in the second half of a rough and erratic battle. Brown paced the Blue with sixteen points. Drake, here, Mar. 1-Won 41-8 to 39. Romped over Drake in a thriller. Ichabods out in front 26 to 13 at intermission. Brown was the offensive star with eighteen points. Creighton, there, Mar. 5-Won 55 to 4-8. Wash- burn drubbed Bluejays in a great scoring exhibition. Amsbaugh and Brown garnered 16 and 14 points respectively. The final conference game for Brown, Schulties, Schlicher, and Elliott. The Intercollegiate Tournauncnts Wiriona Minnesota 'l'eachers, won 37 to 36. Ams- baugh poured the winning counter through the hoop with ten seconds remaining. Brown swished the cords for fourteen points. Marshall College, won 53 to 51. Mackey launched a long hope shot in the last split second which went thru the hoop as the gun sounded. Amsbaugh and Schulties lead the scorers. Elliott turned in a marvelous defensive performance. ,Iordan College, won 44- to 21. Washbu1'n out- classcd the small Michigan quintet and held them to one field goal in the initial period. Nine Blue players broke into the scoring as Schlicher paced the squad with eleven points. W3fl'CHSbUl'g, lost 4141 to 24. In this semi-final game the Ichabods led 16 to 15 at the intermission but the clever passing and height of the Mules smothered the tiring Blues. Schlicher again set the offensive pace. Murray Kentucky Teachers, lost 33 to 24-. After an early 12 to 8 advantage, Washburn trailed the tall Murray team throughout the contest. Brown rolled in six baskets. I-Iiqh Fashions in Misses' and Women's DBESSES, SUITS, Ja' I-IATS, COATS, :fi I -13 '+I' Q ll 4 A x f s Q at '..-.v .gs lv gs m . H N' . ' . -ry 'E , .12 fa A Aiso Girls' Coats, Suits cmd Dresses WE SING IT WITH VALUES N iqhtinqa1e'S 713 KANSAS AVE. Chocolate Shop Annex I24 W. 8TH LU NCI-IEONETTE-DI NNERS-PASTRY YOUR TOBACCO AND CANDY IOBBER Buy your tobacco and candy re- quirements trom a dealer Who specializes exclusively in them. We are the exclusive distributors of Schraitt's nationally known highest quality chocolates. We are also the distributors tor the General Cigar Co. and carry a full stock of all their products. THE SI-IAWNEE TOBACCO CO Wholesale Tobacco, Candy and Cigars 230 Kansas Ave. Phone 2-1344 Topeka Kans WE SUGGEST FLOWERS BECAUSE they give that final touch of beauty which is so necessary during one ot the rnost supreme moments in their lives . . . COIVIIVIENOEMENT DAY! Order a lovely corsaae now. Phone 2-3299 Hubbard's Florist 527 Topeka Topeka, Kansas BREAD IS TI-IE BEST AND CI-IEAPEST FOOD White Loaf Flour Bakes Everything Right Blevans Chevrolet Co 104-117 west Tenth Topeka Kansas Meadow Gold ...Dairy Products ICE CREAM MILK BUTTER TOPEKA PURE MILK MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS TOPEKA KANSAS EXPERIENCE CCUNTS .... 'The i937 Royal Purple last year received not only All-American rating for the sfcond successive year, but was also given Pacemaker rating, which means selec- tion as one of the five outstanding year- books from schools of all classes and size in the United States. 'iRegarding the current Jayhawker Maga- zine, Manager Bill Seitz says. . . Your printing job. . .was an excellent one. Bob and l are very well satisfied with it. 'i i iMr. M. H. Coe, State Club Leader, of Kansas State College writes with reference to the printing of Who's Whoot, annual published by the 4-l-l Clubs of Kansas, . . . Thank you for your letter of May I2 and for the very fine manner in which you have handled the printing of Who's Whootf' That Capper Printing Company repeats, is proven by the fact that this year is the tenth successive time Who's Whoot has been printed by Copper. CAPPER in the lonq run Every printing job has a person- ality. It represents more than so much paper, ink and presswork . . . each piece tells its own indisput- able story. If produced by skilled hands, each sheet will do what is expected of it. . .in contrast, the slip-shod piece talters when the iron test comes. Since good printing costs no more, yet produces so generously, purchase p r i n t i n g carefully. F or 40 years the Capper Printing Company has placed quality fore- most. On this basis We have grown. Cur plant has not only the needed eguipment, but also a force of skilled craftsmen. . . individuals Whose pride in their Work is your guarantee of printing excellence . . . as an example we give you the KAW. Cutstanding examples of college yearbooks from the press of the Capper Printing Company are. . . 'The 1937 RCYAL PURPLE pub- lished at Kansas State College, Manhattan ' 'T he l937-38 IAYHAWKER Maga- zine published at Kansas Uni- versity ' ' 'WI-IO'S WI-IOCDT, published by the 4-I-I Club of Kansas by students at Kansas State, M a n h a t t a n PRINTING CC., INC T O P E K A ...X o :V 1 .XX X X ,Y 'X .' ' V XX., X .. .X .... X v VX X Mix Y W N' 4 My X XXX, X MQW EW.XX51NMXXX.fXr X mg XXXXMX- Xwrww 1rXH'XX':'a XXXwXXw:5XgXgXihsX3Q:QwywswXmX2XXX:XXXJXAX X, W HP-'MX XX, -XXXXQX'sXXXX,XX'Xww:1XM, XY' XXX WX V C NNW, WX MDX? X: Xe: :TWXQXWMXXMWY-wx -'fv-2IwX.W 'XXTWW1 ffV'X9MfXu WW XV ' ' W ' XXM XMq?fzMxX1:X .X,QgyXXXXXM'wjX XXX .X X X X X XXX ,XX X X V X -.....X....X... ...X ,. , .,X..,,XX.f...X..XX.,m...XX.. XX .XX X W... MX . .Xf av M 1 X , .X Xp-, N x M 1 .-X ' N -wp -...wx X. ,,,,XX.X' X f .....,.. ...X.X. .. -., --.W . .X.XX. ,...X X. . . .,.. X. . XX , XX X .X,,.m.X.X...1......X.X....,.....,..,.....,., ..... .........Xu., ...A X X' XXX 9, X31 qw :X9X1gXSXXXA5F,'RW5XrfA X X XX. 'N NW M ' A X N MW XXX. ' XX w XX....,..4.....XX.X...X...:.X.X ,......., X XX I XA X X XX X X. X7 X If N3 :X ,X ,X e ,X Q!! gi XE il XX X? IE ii X X Q! H .XX X si MY wk WWXX. .XXX X ..-:Ma-u.H ...ll avg RIVERMAN fContinued from page 2461 race. I'll get inna rowboat an' ye can swim. 1,11 be Rolfl, E. Lee an' ye be Natchez. Man wins gits t'pull ol, Johnis whiskers. Their talk had attracted the other men in the saloon so that by the time they were ready to start ,they had collected quite a gallery. While Rip was downing a few last drinks, Little strode vali- antly for the door. His Hrst try missed by a good three feet. On his third try, he luckily stumbled through. From the outside, he called in to Rip, Hey, Rip, take a good bearin' on ther door. 'Sgot a tricky channel. Rip eyed the door and, calling to the gallery, 'Tick up them bundles and follow my coursef' plunged through the door. At the river, the gallery obligingly found Little a rowboat and a pair of oars-one shorter than the other--and steadied Rip while he took off his clothes and tossed them into the boat wit Little. At the starting gun, a shotgun fired into the air, Little pulled mightily at his oars and snapped the shorter one. Undaunted, he paddled off down the river with the remaining one, with Rip flailing in his wake. They soon disappeared in the darkness, followed by the cheers of the gallery. THE following morning at Cow Island, old John was awakened by loud snores. I-Ie groped under his bunk for a boot and indignantly threw it at his dog. Just as indignatly, the dog walked out of the cagin. The snores continued. Then John sat up. Great was his surprise to find a naked giant sleeping in his other bunk. It was Rip. Old John was puzzling himself about Rip's presence there when aonther giant, Big, and naked too, except for a pair of rubber hip boots, came down the river, matching his bellows of rage with the roar of the outboard that bore him. Big landed, shout- ing, Gawd damn it all to hell, whereis Little? Where's Rip? Where the hell are my clothes? Of all the gawd damn, dirty, shanty-boatin' plays I ever hear of, this one beats 'em all. What the hell can a man do without any clothes. It ain't decent to take a manis clothes and then go off like they donef' Syping Rip, who was still sleeping soundly, he effectively waked him by shouting in his ear, Why can't I undress here, hubby! Where the hell are my clothes? Cawd damn it, wake up. I want my clothesf, Rip, struggling up f1'om deep sleep, first saw John's beard and gave it a tug. Then he saw Big and stared at him in amazement. Where's your clothes?,' Where're my clothesln Big screamed, 6'Gawd damn it, that's what I want to know. When I woke up this mornin' I didn't have none, and there ainit nuthin' but fish nets in yuh cabin. Ruff Andrews came by and I asked him and he said he saw yuh and Little ehadin' for Cow Island with 'em last night. Now, gawd damn it, this is Cow Island and I,m here wantin' my clothes. Where'n hell are they? ,Sides, where're your clothes? Rip, glancing down at his naked self, muttered,5 '6Cawd al'mighty, I ainit got none eitherf, Old John, who had been silent too long for his own good, irately shouted, 'cLooky here, Rip Lar- sen, what ye mean by snorin, in my cabin an' like tuh skeerin' me tuh death? How'd ye git here? I ain't a seein, yer boalf' c'Wherc the hell are my clothes, bellowed Big. Rip swung his feet to the floor, put his head in his hands and pleaded, 'LShet up a minute while I figger this out, will you?', Old John and Rig stormed at one another and Rip until Rip said, Gowd al'mighty, guess must have swum here. Least, that's what I Egger I started out to do. Christi, I donit know where Little is. He started out in a boat. He's got everybodyis clothes-hope heis still got his. Big, I figger we better go look for Little. I figger he's got lostf' Still naked, Rip and Big clambored into the outboard and started down the river to look for Little. Two miles below the island was a small sandbar. On the bar, a shirt fluttered from the end of an oar. f'Cawd damnf' Rip muttered, 'fThinks he's ship- wreckedf, Beaching their boat, they saw under the flag a pile of clothes. Burrowing under the clothes, they found Little. So ended the race between the Robert Lee and the gcNlllCfLGZ,,. What kind of a publication is this Kaw, anyway? 245 No Two Styles Are Exactly Alike BIVERMAN fContinued from page 2041 fr 'ly Q Good idea, Rip, good ideaf' Little agreed, Le's C5 go find a boat. f- :E No, hell, dpn' wanpa mess with no boat. Le's f walk. No, cant walk cause we d hafta swim over f xs 'l ,: ot---. Swim! Tha's what to do. We'll swim - l -' ff , , 9, -:-:::::ss:s:sfs5s5:s:5:5:2:Sfe:sfat5ss:5:f:f:s:s:s:s:s:s:5.f5:s:s down t John s. li-. '6No. I don't like rswim. Inev' did like t'swim, and I ain' goin, t'start likin' t'now. 'Sides, can't swim, no how. Know what tido, though. We'll X ,ia . f ilm-Q6-I icontmued on page 2455 ,H EAIV 3.13114 ,',--- . F- A , ' Q CAMPUS CREATED SIMILES ' AND PROVERBS The catching breath of a flame bursting into t ,. because No Two Women Are Choice oi 3 New Systems To enable us to adopt coiffures to the needs of individuals, we offer 3 systems to core for oll characteristics in hoir- dressing, TELEPHONE Exactly Alike Personal service . . . the newest fashions in hair dressing adapted to your own personality, your act- ivities, your appearance: that's what the Broadway Beauty Shop beauty care does for your hair! Tele- phone us today: you'll en- joy the distinction of a w a V e especially de- signed tor your features! 9936 ,FOR APPOINTMENTS BROADWAY BEAUTY SHOP 7 I4 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA, KANSAS light. The ducks 'Lcongealedn themselves into the con- ventional V pattern. As nervous as a tailless kite. As .bashful as the ever receding waves of the sea As penetrating as the dust of a dust storm. The fluid pressure of a spring wind. Over the crest of each new hill the horizon rolls backward, like Hame before a stream of water. As stiff as a window pane. As square as a crossword puzzle. As prominent as the subject of a candid camera. Increasing like letter files in an office. Coincidence, great shaper of destinies. THE TIE THAT BLINDS Oh, some may long for the soothing touch Of lavender, cream or mauve, But the ties I wear must possess the glare Of a red-hot kitchen stove. The books I read and the life I lead Are sensible, sane and mild, I like calm hats, and I don't wear spats But I want my neck-ties wild. Oh, some will say that a gent's cravat Should only be seen, not heard, But I want a tie that will make men cry And render their vision blurred. So give me a wild tie, brother, One with a load of sins- A tie that will blaze in a hectic haze Down where the vest begins! --From, Punch, London 246 - ' .gm For Private Parties . . . . EVERYTHING seems made for your enjoyment. Cheery dining room, smart service, and food so good you just know its cooked by women. Clt isll For Something Extra Good- Reserve one of our Green Rooms. Accommodations for ony Try o heaping portion of our Chow Mein. Its so good because I number of guests from Ien to fifty. Your choice of either cofe- IIS meds VIQIII-IVOVTI OWIY the CIIOICGSI Ingredients - - -.MQW .eric or mble Service men dote on our sizzling steaks, too-ond Iots of girls QIVE us A o medol on soIod making. CONTINUOUS A CAKE FOR YOUR I SERVICE W 915-17 K-nw Ave- BIRTHDAY PARTY from ll a.m. until 7:30 p.m. I IP I second Floor Have yoixr Pirthdhay :arty :ere - Allfdkt htt ., , 1' k' andwe'Iurnis tecae- M ..Ii ..Il'l'ng 0 ' if -' N... EIf2.Z... FREE-fof --v number of guests BE COOL AND COMFORTABLE WHILE YOU EAT L O R D S CREMERIE RESTAURANT Flowers AIR CONDITIONED MR. AND MRS. C. A. BEEBY 726 Konsos Avenue Phone PHONE 6777 FOR RESERVATIONS TOPEKA KANSAS Topeka, ICCIIISCIS Du Pont Paints . . B For Private Partles of all Types Where to u Them . Y For Meals Served at Their Best I. K. IONES PAINT CO. THE CHOCOLATE SHOP Ph 'IS E 7 ' one 6949 911 Kansas Ave. Ph. 6159 x NPXXYBSV ' A ' - KEQSATIIK I- II 5 JT E 22 2 ' I I I EV I -95,21 ' I I LQRGE . ' 01 9559? BOTTLE 4.5154 I.. III.. I H AT YOUR DEALER., Urdefr a Gmc' jzh A701117 l,Qf'7fIC GET A LIFT fora NICKEL DRINK CLEO COLA CITY ICE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS 115 Iackson Phone 2-7222 T C YOU GRADUATES To you students who are now graduating from Washburn ,the future may ap- pear to be rather discouraging. You have gone through most of your school- ing at a time when the economic and political character of the entire world has been very disturbing. You face an uncertainty that each generation must face: but you have had reiterated to you, rather bluntly. that the future Edward Booney ci Iacob A. Dickinson, 6l2 N.E. Bldg. Bankers Life Co. of Des Moines lowa, H. L. Timbers, Natl. B. of Topeka Bldg. Paul Steinrauf, Columbian Bldg. Leonard S. Perry, N.E. Bldg. Boland Boynton, Natl. Bk. of Topeka Bldg. Weiskirch, A. D. lr., C. B. 5. L. Bldg. Iudge Lahnoe H. Euler, N.E. Bldg. Iudge Boy N. McCue, 814 Natl. Bk. of Topeka Bldg. Peerless Life 6. Accident lns. Co., 820 Kansas, W. A. Benson, Pres. Chas. Booney, C. B. ci L. Bldg. Lester M. Goodell, Natl. Bk. of Topeka Bldg. Crane ci Martin, N.E. Bldg. Hart Workman, Insurance Bldg. Baker 6. Myers, Columbian Bldg. Hazel Anguish Beauty Shop, 931 Kansas Davis Beauty Salon CS Gift Shop, 034 Kansas La Von Beauty Salon, LaVona McCune, Bm. 500, Natl. Bk. of Topeka Harrington's Beauty Parlor, 509 W. l0th Patch Beauty Shop, 809 Kansas Wilson Beauty Shop, 923 Tyler Harding Wheel Co., 2l7 W. 5th Paul C. Kaul, Columbian Bldg. Avon Products lnc., Mrs. Buth A. Poster, Supr., 2l7 C. B. 6. L. Bldg. I. Glenn Logan, Columbian Bldg. American Home Life lns. Co., 501 Iackson Hal C. Davis, Natl. Bk. of Topeka Bldg. Pioneer Natl. Life lns. Co., Guaranty State Bank Bldg. N eiswanger Investment Co., Stormont Bldg. Baker ci Baker Agency, P ire CS Auto Insurance, 600 Kansas Ave. Brier lnsurance Service, 832 Kansas Ave. Hugh Wilson, Nat. Preserve Bldg. WE WISH GCCD LUCK for you is not promising. No one can predict what the future will be. but hav- ing prepared yourself well for your work, whatever it may be, you may rest assured that you graduates of Washburn will be leading the procession. It is not our desire to deliver the usual commencement oration, nor to enter into glib flattery: but we do sayin sincere homespun words. the best of luck. Fields Costume Co., Annie S. Stone Mgr., 621 Lane Matthews, diamond importer, 933 Kansas Bomgardner's Furniture, Bugs 61 Linoleum, open evenings, 1205 Mulvane lordan Electric, 1. B. Woodhull, 1 18 West Sth Swan Electric Co., 1 14 West 15th Capitol Securities Co., 934 Kansas Hasty Cab 6. Transfer Co., 1. B. Wilson Mgr., 1035 Kansas Ph. 23273 Boeger Studio, Crosby Bros., 717 Kansas Christopher Studio, 722 Kansas Potwin Beauty Shoppe, Mrs. T. 1. Hughes, 507 Washburn Armstrong lewelry Co., 429 Kansas Yellow Cab Haulage ci Warehouse Co., 121 N. Kansas Bankers Securities Co., lnc., Loans Sf lnvestments, 117 W. 7th I. B. Finley lnsurance Service, 602 Kansas Topeka Finance Co. lns. Agency, 305 Col. Bldg., Ph. 3709 W. C. Stephenson QS Webb, 611 Kansas, Ph. 6554 Camp QS Wasson, lnsurance ci Surety Bonds, Beal Estate, Loans, 624 Kansas American Motors lnvestment Corp., Elks Bldg. Thacher Supply ci Equipment Co. lnc., 424 Quincy lake Harshbarger Garage, 006 West 6th Topeka Badiator cSf Body Works, 514 Quincy Kaw Packing 5: Provision Co., 400 East Crane Freeman I. Bell lns. Agency, 700 Kansas Business Men's Assurance Co., 516 C. B. :Sf L. Bldg., Ph. 23122 l-lill's Dog Food, Topeka, Kansas Wardlow Booting ci Sheet Metal Co., 41 1 lackson N itch Cleaning Co., 91 l West 6th Alliance Cooperative lns. Co., W. B. Gache, E. I. Smalley, Sec., Mut. lns. Bldg. Aetna Life lns. Co., Capital Bldg 61 Loan Bldg. The Shideler Mtg. 61 lns. Co., Nat'l. Bk. of Topeka Bldg. The Cope Produce Co., 220 Kansas Ave. WM. MACEERRAN JR, J. D. GOSSETT PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT 6 CASHIER THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 824 KANSAS AVE. CAPITAL Sloopoo LOUIS A, MYERS BENN TT T I-IORNSBY ASSISTANT CASHIER ASSISTANT CASH 1 Since -- -- l899 C. G. BLAKELY 6. CO. has ably served and counseled on all types of INSURANCE PHONE 8537 2OI COLUMBIAN BLDG A DRUG STORE TI-IAT SPECIALIZES IN PRESCRIPTIONS AND THE DRUG BUSINESS REDMOND PHARMACY CI-IEERFUL SERVICE IOTI-I AND M VICAR PHONE 33936 WE DELIVER For ELECTRICAL SERVICE That Completely Satisties TI-IE OVERTON ELECTRIC CO., INC. 522 JACKSON PHONE 33261 B A R N S D A L L SUPER SERVICE STATION I-IUNTOON AND LINCOLN STREET I-Ias: One ot the best equipped Grease and Wash Rooms in Topeka, Kansas Will Call and Deliver your Car PHONE ZSGI4 G. W. COTTLE We Want You To See Our NEW Store I. C. Penney Co. STORMONT BLDG. F: ' A 1 92:25. ' :'f:f:.f,3, --,vgm,-v5:f:,y:5.1:,':5ffm,:gS:f5:5.:?:j::,v5.'f:.-j.':p'.',:J.. G ?f:2i ' '-A-Nfftii ' ,. ? :'5fE-'f55f:4-iffF.i5-ih'Sf.f- BEAUTY Yours Deserves This Care! America's Outstanding MACI-IINELESS Permanent Wave NUTRI-PAK MODEL BEAUTY SHOP Ground Eloor 927 Kansas Ave. Telephone 3-3461 I J Elect Senator Ratner GOVERNOR OF KANSAS Senator Ratner's clean arcord as State Senator Merits his election to the Governorship of the State of Kansas. Elect a man who has the Ioest inter- ests of the 'Washburn Students close to his heart. Sponsored by the WASHBURN-RATNER-FOR GOVERNOR-CLUB Distinctive Iewelry Addis I ewelry Store 929 KANSAS Ave TOPEKA DIAL 5315 KANSAS -'Qi , CASTLE ICE CREAM 'S At Your Druaaist Delivi0mly Diferenf' 210 VV. 6TH PHONE 2-55 RENT A NEW CAR For Business-For Pleasure Standard Drive It Yourself System 202-IO WEST 7TH STREET PHONE 3-1065 NEW CARS ONE MINUTE AND YOU LOW RATES ARE ON YOUR WAY ACROSS STREET FROM JAYHAWK HOTEL MONEY TO LOAN On Farm, City and Suburban Properties Low Interest Rate DAVIS-WELCOME MTG. CO. STORMO NT BLDG, TOPEKA L ... .. CLAYTON MOORE. Ir. -majoring in fine candies- Claymoore Candies the choice of the connoisseur Party Favors Novelties Cfiit Packages I-IOIVIE-MADE ICE CREAM CLAYMOORE CANDY SHOP l1Z West 8th Phone 3-2153 WE DELIVER HOLT 6: SON TIRE CO. WHITE EAGLE GASOLINE and OIL GOODRICI-I SILVERTOWNS ancl BATTERIES PHONES 5710 2-S630 TENTH AND QUINCY Twelve Blocks North on Washburn! E D E L B L U T E ' S Prescription Druaqists 505 WASHBURN PHONE 4694 KNOLL BATTERY 6. ELECTRIC CO. 215 W, 6TH ST. Carburetor Specialists Auto Electricians PHONE 2 6646 TOPEKA, KANSAS Iohn, Towle Says: RIDE ON THE ARISTOCRAT OF TIRES DUNLOPS FIRST to Make a Pneumatic Tire. In 1888 lohn Boyd Dun- lop invented a new type of vehicle tire to cushion road shocks. For all its crudeness, this first Dunlop tire con- tained the principles which founded the pneumatic tire industry. Thus Dunlop Was first to lead the Way to great- er comfort and safety in highway transportation. FIRST to Build Straight Side Tires. It may be truly said that the progress of Dunlop was the progress of the pneu- matic tire industry, for Dunlop pioneered the straight side tire which made tire-changing far easier, ban- ished bead troubles and made possible building a stronger, more durable tire. FIRST to Build Low-Pressure Tires. Years ago Dunlop realized that greater comfort and safety were impossi- ble vvith the high pessures being used at the time. That is why Dunlop began the development of a lovv pressure tire, the fore-runner of the balloon tire so universally used today. FIRST to Develop and Make the Drop Center Rim.-now used universally on modern passenger cars. FIRST to Own Rubber Plantations. While other manu- facturers were buying their crude rubber on the open maket With unavoidable variations in quality, Dunlop purchased its ovvn rubber plantations so that high guali- ty might be assured all the way from tree to tire. Accessories For All Makes of Cars Use Your Use Your Credit JO H N T O W L E Credit 217 W 6th Phone 8212 The Dunlop Tire Man 2:3719 Dfffumoimu ALL Algkixgkixh kemeenmn neon i FOR SUMMER TRAVEL from CHICAGO and KANSAS cnv to Los ANGELES and PORTLAND vomnnu ' .om Gonna ultvtuul ONWA SALT llll CITY GUCAGO aouinn am UINVIR KANSAS CITY IDI HIGH!! ERE'S EXCITING NEWS for mil- will especially appreciate the quick lions Of Americans! This summer relief afforded by dust-free, Pollen-free II you can travel in the cool comfort of air. Thermostatic control keeps the tems REDUCED RUNNING T air conditioned buses from Chicago perature constantly at the proper level. Saves hours betwe IME and Kansas City to Los Angeles, Port- This new system is used exclusively on an East and Went. land and Spokane fsee map abovel! Chicago and North Western, Interstate Expfn Summer heat stops at the door. and Union Pacific buses-the first fleet More ,fEf 9 To'-ms Patented mechanical air conditioning of buses to be equipped with air con- Transponqriznqnliiotgi' Dollars less cos! equipment filters, deodorizes, cools and ditioning. It provides another important 'ours Uffflrlqed for yo: incziv sightseeing circulates all air entering the bus. reason for traveling the famous Over- FREE sum TRIP ance. From the moment you step inside the land Route-shortest highway between For Paenen B T0 BOULDER clfy coach until you step outside again, you Chicago and California. Add a lot of Sfqrf from glhfyggzg as California who enjoy the refreshing stimulation of the extra pleasure to summer trips at no Gad points wet: eaflf, or s rin like atrnos here-not too cold extra cost oin b air conditioned er Gm only 55 cents addirioiilgli to P Q' P 1 -Q g Y not too warm-just right for the most buses between Chicago, Kansas City pleasant trip ever. Hay fever sufferers and the Pacific Coast. UN PAOIFIC' STAGIS QN 511-G55 507 wilt fill e5 One of 100 new Super-Coaches recently placed in service. All are now air con- ditioned. INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES ' UNION PACIFIC STAGES well informed men and women read . . . 1 mn Emarlm Siam rimvummml The Evening News paper of Kansas' CcFirst in News-First in Views I Follow Betty Nims otnd LeRoy Iohnston through the sequence, 'A Doty With An Ichotboclu, otppectrinq on pctge 98 WHITE DRUG CO. Iust two blocks off the campus FREE DELIVERY . . .Insure your future while you are young! A SIMPLE FORMULA And it costs little. Your policy will be pctid up ectrly in life if you stctrt creottinq your estctte todoty! CALL OR WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS The Liberty Life Insurance Company and Phone CHARLES A. MOORE, PRESIDENT BEAUTY AT ITS lm 3 gfvlljg BEST f , 5 4' Goss 'nouno AND 'nouno throw away Oldfashloned N -and you come out well servedl methods that detract front ,Q 5 your charm. Why walt? V . ' Let our beauty service add XV to your looks and social gl Z success. 3' WV E Q 'PERMANENTS 'HAIR TINTING 'HAIR STLYING 'MANICURES 'EYEBROW ARCHING 'BROW AND LASH DYE HAZEL ANGUISH LEE BROCK F OREN E GUTSHALL LEONA WHITAKER HAZEL ANGUISH BEAUTY SALON TELEPHONE 9751 931 KANSAS AVENUE aw 6: All y A l ,lt ul! 6 ' ' ' l:llwlndshIeId I Q , 7 nollshed. x X xl I0 2 5 Waker lov Phe-Chlel , bellery? of Elhyl? V' No Gesolln: I T '?Cheelu 'Thi El 6 at your ell. screwed N A I W, f' Sh? llghlly. '- U 4 - ,Zta lirjczxa wlngzrv' X ' X cleaned E X 'fl 2 flu- .. ft' it 1 il ..':::: -r ' eleened. eheelred , Rlghlgalnd- f ' jf- Yu' Ullleld cleaned. 'NNE 'li' . B 9 ' Q fi Agfa- -sith' L g J' A H - ' Et xlgll Nr ff Qc- SPA AND IT TAKES N0 LONGER le nerve our elnlemeu new lhen belore we pledged ourselves lo give Circle Servlee. Drive In and llnd oul aheul IO veurenk TEXACO PRODUCTS ELMER KRUMM 17th and Buchanan Philip C. King, A.M., D.D., President. Parley Paul Wilmer, B.D., SC.D., LL.D., President Emeritus, Head of the De- partment of American Citizenship Chairman of the Social Science Group. Rousseau A. Burch, LL.B., LITT.D., LL.D., Dean of the School of Law. Harry Justin Colburn, A.M., Professor of English Language and Literature. Trann Lamar Collier, PH.D., Professor of Psychology and Education. Jessie Dean, B.S., L.H.D., Librarian. Sarah Lucinda Doubt, PH.D., Professor of Botany. Joseph H. Foth, PH.D., Acting Profes- sor of Economics. George S. Fulbright, A.B., Professor of Public Speaking. Antrim M. Hambleton, PH.B., A.M., LL.B., Professor of Law. William Asbury Harshbarger, B.S., SC. D., Professor of Mathematics, Chair- man of the Science Group. John Emory Hollingsworth, PH.D., Pro- fessor of Greek and Latin. William Alexander Irwin, A.M., LL.B., Professor of Economics. Elsie L. Jones, A.M., Professor of Home Economics. Frank Spencer Kenyon, A.B., MUS.B., Professor of Pianoforte. Robert Hills,Kingman, A.M., Professor of Zoology. Charlotte Mendell Leavitt, A.M., LITT. D., Professor of English Literature. Cleveland Scott Loper, M.S., Dean of Men, Professor of Engineering. R. Finney Markham, PH.D., Professor of Education. Bertram W. Maxwell, PH.D., Professor of History and Political Science. Karl Augustus Menninger, A.M., M.D., Professor of Abnormal Psychology. Fleming G. Moore, PH.D., Professor of Physics. William Joseph Morgan, A.M., D.U.P. fSorbonneJ, Professor of Philosophy and Social Ethics. Ira Pratt, MUS.B., Dean of the School of Music, Professor of Singing. Burleigh Reed, B.S., A.M., Professor of Chemistry. Nathaniel E. Saxe, A.M., Professor of Modern Foreign Languages. Earl C. Seigfred, A.M., Professor of Dramatic Art. Arthur Godfrey Sellen, PH.D., Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences,'Pro- fessor of Biblical Literature and His- tory. Luther Denny Whittemore, A.M., LITT. D., Professor of Education, Emeritus. Wallace S. Baldinger, PH.D., Director of the Art Department, Associate Pro- Ella May Pixley, B.S., Secretary and As- sistant Treasurer. THE FACULTY fessor of the Appreciation and History of Art. Dwight L. Bolinger, PH.D., Associate Professor of Modern Foreign Langu- ages. Don H. Baker, A.B., Assistant Professor of Economics. Paul Eberhart, A.M., Acting Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Susan Margaret Guild, A.B., LITT.D., Dean of Women, Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages. Paul Hansen, MUS.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of Violin. A. S. Householder, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Edward D. Osborn, Assistant Professor of Law. Ervin .l. Prouse, A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of Astronomy. Philip S. Riggs, A.M., Acting Assistant Professor of Astronomy. Helene Ross, M.S., Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages. Edgar T. Ruff, A.M., Acting Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Langu- ages. Elizabeth D. VanSchaack, PH.D., As- sistant Professor of English. Frances Davis Whittemore, M.F.A., As- sistant Professor of Art, Emelitus. Frederic Zimmerman, A.M., Assistant Professor of English and Journalism. I. Gladys Phinney, A.B., Registrar. N. A. Baker, LL.B., C.P.A., Instructor in Accounting. John Ballator, B.F.A., Instructor in Art. Louise S. Bolinger, A.B., Instructor in Modern Foreign Languages. Albert H. Best, A.M., Instructor in Chemistry. Mrs. Arza J. Clark, Instructor in Piano- forte. Donald L. Coats, MUS.B., Instructor in Organ. Waldo Crippen, A.M., Instructor in His- tory. . Charles DeLoss Errickson, A.B., Di- rector of Physical Education for Men, Basketball Coach. Joseph I. Gartside, A.B., Instructor in English. James I. Gilbert, A.B., Instructor in Art. Winifred Dickson Hansen, MUS.B., In- structor in Singing and History of Music. Elmer Holm, A.B., LL.B., Director of Athletics. Mary Huntoon Hull, A.B., Instructor in Art. Earl Kauffman, Jr., A.M., Director of Physical Education for Men. Marion Kleinhans Keefover, Instructor in Pianoforte. Jane Ayers McAleavey, A.B., Instructor Floyd B. Strong, LL.B., Presiding Judge of Practice Court, Junior Division. in Botany. Catherine Wright Menninger, B.S., A. M., Instructor in Child Care. Hanson B. Pigman, A.B., Instructor in Journalism. Joanna D. Saxe, A.M., Instructor in English. Ruth Emilie Scott, MUS.B., Instructor in Sight Singing and Public School Music. Helen Steele, A.M., Instructor in Home Economics. Mary Jane Upson, A.B., Director of Physical Education for Women. Kenneth W. Wagner, B.S., LL.B., Ili- structor in Law. Eugene Barnett, B.S.P.E., Director of Intramural Athletics, Freshman Coach. G. Clay Baker, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer on Workmen's Compensation. St. Elmo Else, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer on Interests in Land. Joe H. Eresch, LL.B., Lecturer on Pro- bate Practice. Frederick E. Gulick, LL.B., Lecturer on Legal Bibliography. Earl H. Hatcher, LL.B., Lecturer on Bankruptcy. C. H. Hepworth, A.M., Supervisor of Practice Teaching. John H. Hunt, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer on International Law. Charles A. Hunter, PH.D., Lecturer on Hygiene and Public Health. Arnold R. Jones, B.S., C.P.A., Treasurer, Lecturer on Accounting. Howard A. Jones, A.B., J.D., Lecturer on Evidence. Robert Palmer Knight, A.B., M.D., Lecturer on Mental Hygiene. Thomas Amory Lee, A.M., LL.B., Lecturer on Private Corporations. Philip H. Lewis, A.B., J.D., Lecturer on M ortgages. James A. McClure, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer on Insurance. Margaret McGurnaghan, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer on Abstracts of Title and Conveyancing. Charles A. Magaw, LL.B., Lecturer on Constitutional Law. Oscar Raines, LL.B., Presiding Judge of Practice Court, Senior Division. William C. Ralston, A.B., LL.B., LL.D., Lecturer on Procedure II and Legal Ethics. Ed Rooney, LL.B., Lecturer on Criminal Law. Marie Russell, A.B., M.S., J.D., Lecturer on Procedure I and Conflict of Laws. Byron L. Shifflet, A.B., M.D., Lecturer on Abnormal Psychology. Robert B. Stewart, M.D., College Phy- sician. Marjorie Kittell, B.S.P.E., Assistant in Physical Education. Floyd C. Taggart, B.S., M.D., Lecturer on Bio-Chemistry. Walter G. Thiele, LL.B., Lecturer on Wills' and Administration. Charles W. Tidd, M.S., M.D., Lecturer on Mental Hygiene. Arthur D. Gray, M.D., Director of the Marionette Theatre. Millard Bryan, A.B., Assistant in Drama. THE FACULTY .lay Kyle, A.B., LL.B., Director of Ad- misisons. Jean Eleanor Taylor, A.B., B.S., As- sistant Librarian. Mrs. Leo Gessell, Director of Student Employment Office. Hattie M. Halbert, A.B., Secretary to the President. Faye Hathaway Beard, A.B., Office As- sistant. Emily Sanford Platt, Secretary of the Law School. Mary Elizabeth Mitchell, A.B., Assistant to the Registrar. Joy Whitney, Law School Librarian. Mrs. Nellie N. McFarland, Matron of Benton Hall. KAW GENERAL INDEX Abel, James W. 65 Addington, Jeanne Louise 15, 60, 78, 88, 145 Ahlborn, Karl Robert 68, 128 Albright, C. Foster Albright, Virginia Alexander, Mary Louise 19, 60, 91 Allan, Richard Maxwell 40 Allan, Robert C. 60, 124 Allen, Robert N. 60, 68, 104, 112, 124 Allison, Ed. 105, 124 Alonzo, Conception B. 60, 95 Alpha Delta 121 Alphi Phi 40 Altepeter, Robert B. 50, 169 Alvarez, Paul J. 40 Amsbaugh, Edward Paul 163, 168, 172 Analysis of Appeal 185 Anderson, Frances M. 40, 147 Anderson, Fred R. 50 Anderson, Gaylord Anderson, Russ B. 68, 128 Anderson, Russell Wayne Angwin, Hugh G. 69, 124 An Ichabod Plays Ball 166 Appleby, Sheldon A. Arens, Cecil F. Armstrong, Jack W. Armstrong, Jane Armstrong, Paul Leo 56, 74, 124 Armstrong, Prudence 39, 145 Armstrong, Winston Ascough, Loui M. 69, 124 Augerot, Elwood 56, 120 Austin, Judd A. 56, 127, 138 Bahr, Lida 0. 50, 95 Baird, Jane 35, 50, 87, 136, 137, 140 Balding, Paul H. Bales, Marjorie 40, 87 Baldinger, W. S. 113 Baldinger, Mrs. W. S. 113 Ball, Francis 57, 120, 138 Banchor, Benton B. Bane, Ronald 47, 123 Banker, Pauline 50, 195, 113, 116, 137, 139 Barackman, Donald M. 40 Barbee, Frank L. Barnett, Eugene 155, 172 Barrett, Benjamin F. Jr. Bartell, Chas. B. Barton, C1el163, 131, 171 Bartram, Robert D. Bartram, Vernon L. 50 Basketball 168, 176 Beach, Helen J. 40, 77, 95 Beals, Katherine V. 50 Beard, Helen M. 60, 91 Beard, Marjorie C. 35, 40, 91 Beatty, Betty 40, 87 Beauchamp, Diantha Fay 35, 50, 60, 79, 81, 91, 137, 136 Beauchamp, Edward E. 127 Beauty, all-school 117 Beauty, freshman 107 Beauty, Junior 139 Beauty, Senior 66 Beauty, Sophomore 176 Beck, Betty 57, 91, 103, 137, 145, 178 Beck, Raymond W. Becker, Marshall 174 Beckley, Dave N. Benson, Lois Jean Berglund, John 1. Bernstein, Daniel R. 171 Bertsche, Samuel 40, 104, 108, 137, 138, 146 Bethel, Howard Bruce 163 Bijur, Robert D. Bilbro, Catherine J. 57, 60 Bissitt, Helen M. 40, 92 Blake, David R. 19, 40, 69, 79, 108 Bledsoe, Mrs. Carrie S. 120, 141 Bloomer, Floyd Cecil 63 Blue Peppers 175 Bolan, Lorraine F. Bolyard, Mrs. Ada F. 233 Bond, Harlin E. 40, 69 BonJour, Doyle 0.63, 131 BonJour, Gerald A. 63, 104, 105, 131 Boyd. Frank 41, 179 . Brock, Paul 60, 127 Bostwick, Cecil H. 60, 123 Bower, Eleanor M. 57, 92, 140 Bowers, Donna Bowman, Carl A. 47, 120, 135 Boyd, Frank D. Boys Will Be Boys 118 Bradshaw, Maytie Brady, Ralph W. 50, 133, 161 Brandt, Orville E. Breakey, Loyd W. 57, 179 Breitweiser, Paul 57, 103, 127 Breneman, Frances M. Briant, Roberta 50, 103 Briggs, Chas. C. 47, 120 Brigham, Anna Elizabeth Brinegar, Ralph F. Brinkman, Thos. H. 161, 172 Brock, Arthur Brockctt, Clarke Brosamer, Robert Jas. 63 Brown, Allen O. 60 Brown, Ferol Alice 14, 41, 74, 75, 78, 79, 87, 141 Brown, Lelus B. 63, 111, 131,141, 152, 154, 162, 172, 169 Brown, Mary Louise 50, 91, 178 Brown, Ned M. Browne, Richard C. 50, 74, 124 Brownfield, Alice Clare 60, 95, 145 Brownlee, Jean E. 50, 87 Brunkow, Virgil E. Brunson, Forrest R. 19, 41, 63, 124, 135 Buchanan, Fern 50, 92 Bulkley, Orville D. Bulkley, Thomas McC. 171 Bunger, Wm. B. Burch, Rousseau A., Dean, Law School 67 Burger, Corwin R. Burkhardt, Ethel B. 41, 92 Burlin, Edna M. 50, 91 Burman, Bessie C. 147 Burrell, Norman L. 60 Burroughs, Ralph B. 50 Bush, Wm. Merrill 47 Bushacher, Helen Cables, Jas. Russell 171 Campbell, Jack M. 8, 69, 84, 111, 124 Campbell, Jean 63, 65, 199 Campbell, Mary 34, 60, 91, 99 Campbell, Max A. Carle, Robert H. 60 Carlisle, Geoffrey E. Carman, Chas. T. 171 Carothers, Barton 63, 171 Carpenter, Edward A. Carroll, Bill J. 63 Carroll, Dorothy R. 57, 91, 144, 145 Carson, Lucille, Mrs. Carswell, Betty Jane 18, 25, 56, 77, 81, 91, 100, 103, 104, 108 Carter, Willard B. 63, 131 Caton, James E. . Cauthers, Catherine 14, 56, 91, 140, 141 Cheney, Rebecca 4-1, 59, 79, 91 Chapin, W. Luke 69, 112 128 Cheap, Charles E. Cheap, Mary Jane 105 Choir 138 Chomsky, Samuel W. Lee A. 56, 127, 172 Clark, Chas. C. 64, 69, 124 Clark, Cleta 41, 87, 108, 115 Clark, Jean Evelyn Clark, Louis M. Jr. 60, 120, 171 Clark,Ra1ph H. Close, Janet 18, 41, 87 Cofer, Coffelt, Jas. Lewis Coffman, Willa Jean 60, 145 Cohen, Lillian Esther 63 Colburn, Prof. 33, 103 Colby, Chas. Allen 19, 47, 120 Collard, E. Bert Jr. 55, 68, 127, 128 Collir, T. L. 39, 33 Collins, Arthur J. 57, 127 Collins, Frank R. Collins, Norman Collinson, Eleanor 41, 91, 178 Comer, Adeline Ina Conaway, Wm. H. 57, 108 Cone, Mary Ellen 57, 87, 137, 154, 147, 178 Conrad, Francis V. 57 Cook, Dorothy L. 57, 95, 113 Cook, Paul 163 Coombs, Griffith Coover, Marguerite A. 41 Corkhill, Robert K. 50, 103, 124 Cotro, Salvatore Wm. 171 Coulter, Clyde B. 19, 41, 100, 101, 103, 135, 141, 146 Cox, Arlene Elizabeth Cox, Edward Crabtree, Roland H. Crane, Vincent 41, 146 Crawford, Elsie M. 50 Creary, Robert W. Crook, June Crosby, Charles 120 Crosby, Mary Frances 50, 91, 99 Cross, Frances Mae 41, 78, 87 Crowther, Warren E. 60, 123 Custenborder, Warren W. 171 Cyr, Ardauelle L. 57 Daily, Frank Ed. Jr. 68, 127, 172 David, Kenneth 47, 65, 85, 103, 108 Davidson, Dorothy 50, 95 Davis, Chas. Wm. 47, 64, 103 Davis, Jno. 8, 42, 127, 172 Davis, John 1.00 Davis, Robert 42, 54, 55, 77, 101, 103, 120, 135, 138, 141, 146 Davis, Russell E. Davis, Virginia F. 57, 87 Daw, Harry A. Dean, Jessie 32, 110 Dean, Louise 50, 54, 78, 88, 179 Degginger, Tim F. Delaney, Maxine F. 60, 88, 137, 145 Doubt, Sarah L. 33 Elmore, Glenn V. 63 Emblem 165 Emert, Jeannette Emery, E. Pauline 50, 64, 87 Emmot, Walter 171 Enfield, William Henry 60, 123 Ericsson, Dorothy 42, 113 KAW GENERAL INDEX Errickson, Chas. D. 155, 166, 173 Estes, Rosemarie 57, 136 Executives, faculty 26, 32 Executives, student 76, 77 Farmer, Albert 42 Ficken, Bryce H. 60, 120 Fiederling, eGorgia M. 57, 87, 145, 147 Finch, Harold 60, 120 Fink, E. Rankin Firestone, Maryan L. 50, 87, 136 Firestone, Sims, Jr. Fisher, George T. 171 Fisher, Perl Francis Fleming, Charles H. Flora, Ruth Elizabeth 50, 54, 88, 98 Flory, Alden Earl 42, 172 Football 160, 176 Forbes, Frank T. Forbes, Ruth I. 175 Forword 7 Foster, James E. 171 Foth, Joseph H. 33 Frank, John Curtis 155, 171 Freiburghouse, Wayne M. 50, 175 French Club 147 French, Robert Freshmen 60, 61, 62, 63 Fromme, Alex M. 69 Frost, Tom L. Frye, Elroy E. Fulbright, George S. 112 Fulk, Howard Gaines, Gail A. Gammon, Martha Jane 60, 64, 91, 100' Garlinghouse, F. Mark 68, 128 Garton, Elizabeth L. 50,9 5, 104, 137 Gartrell, Janice Gartside, .Joseph 140 Gartside, Mrs. Joseph 140 Garey, Elizabeth Jane 60, 87, 105, 137, 145, 147 Gatewood, Robert D. 60, 171 Gay, Edgar J. Gay, Verdabel 57, 92 Geist, Milburn E. Geoffrey, Robert G. 18, 63 Geyer, Lucile E. Gibbs, Chester O. Gibson, Mrs. Roberta Gilbert, Ned P. 8, 69, 127, 128 Gilligan, James P. 81 Gilmore, Durward W. Glenn, Dorothy Ruth 50, 87 Glogau, Donald M. Goble, Robert V. 61, 127, 171 Goldberg, Arthur S. 112 Goldsberry, Max Richard Golf 174, 177 Goodrum, Barbara Lee Gordon, Franklin E. 61 Gordon, Royal E. 57, 124 Gossett, Gerald W. 42, 79, 81, 127, 137, 138, 144 Grandeen, Margaret A. 54, 64, 92, 113, 140, 144, 178 Grandeen, Martha L. 64, 92, 113, 140, 178 Granger, Dorman 56 Grant, Lorenzo Jno. Grant, Max B. 42, 124 Graves, Myrtle M. Graves, Wm. Gray, Glen 140 Gray, Malcolm N. 61, 127 Gray, Phyllis 56 Gray, Dr. 80 Graybill, Shelley 63 Green, Don 56, 120, 141, 173 Grice, G. Robert 112 Griest, Edith Griffin, Don Griflin, George 9, 35, 42, 137 Griffin, Virginia Kay 19, 57, 100 Guier, Robert Lee 50, 124 Guild, Suzan 32, 110 Gutting, Juliamae 18, 61, 87, 145 Hafer, Earl T. 63, 131 Hagler, Carl Wm. 8 Haire, Jack D. 57 Hall, Lois 50, 87, 97 Hall, Mary Helen 175 Halleck, Donald Robert 42 Hambleton, A. M. 141 Hamilton, Fenton Hamilton, M. C. Hammel, Betty 6, 42, 54, 64, 66, 79, 91, 100, 116, 141,147 Hand, Bette 57, 91 Haney, Jno. Sheldon Hankins, Virginia Allen 43, 81, 105, 140 141 Hanni, Arthur R. 160 Hansn, Mrs. Paul 33, 136 Hansen, Prof. Paul 33 Harberson, Don T. 43, 127 Hargrove, Bonnie G. Harmon, Dorothy L. Harmon, Lyle E. 43 Harner, Collis R. Harper, Howard W. 112 Harris, Betty Lou 35, 43, 92, 136, 137 Harshbarger, Wm. 29 Hart, Harriet K. 43, 87, 110, 136 Hartman, Zoella M. 61, 95 Harvey, Leland T. Hawks, Frank W. Hayes, Harriet E. Haynes, Nan V. 34, 51, 88, 136 Hazels, David Jr. 43, 127 1-leartaches 16 Heaton, Betty Hedrick, Frank D. 6, 69, 128 Hedrick, Stewart E. 50, 127 Heilmann, Chas. 128 Hemphill, Robert E. Henderson, Dorothy M. 51 Henderson, Nancy Hendrickson, Robert E. 137 Hercules, Kenneth E. 51, 103 Hergenreter, Victor Hergenreter, Wm. 63, 131 Hickey, Richard Higby, Donald W. 69, 124 Higdon, Harold C. KAWIGENERALINDEX Higgins, James 171 Hilfinger, Melissa 6, 55, 61, 104 Hill, Charles Hill, Clyde 47 Hill, Edward G. 167 Hillyer, Roy N. 61, 124 Hitchings, Lyle O. 171 Hoagland, Regena M. 57, 113 Hobo Day 104, 105 Hockett, Foster Hodgkinson, Gladys 1. 103, 105, 109, 110, 135, 140, 178 Hogeboom, Mary 14, 18, 43, 66a, 77, 91, Hogle, Wm. Langdon Holding, Frank Wayne 171 Holford, Floyd P. 47, 120 Holford, Margaret L. 61, 64, 88 Holm, Burdette 51, 64, 91 Holm, Elmer 155 Holman, Dolores C. 19, 54, 61, 91, 99, 100,137 Holmberg, Lyal 18, 63, 152, 155, 161 Holmes, Laurence S. Holstrom, Ivan K. Honea, Rinda A. 43, 64, 92 Hoover, June E. Hoover, Mary E. Hope, Betty 14, 51, 91, 178 Hornbaker, Lee Vaughn Hornung, Robert J. 68, 124 Householder, A. S. Houseworth, Carl 14, 51, 61, 74, 98, 124 Houseworth, Kathryn L. 87, 147 Howard, Delmer P. 179 Howard, Wm. Rex Howe, Ruth Lillian 51, 55, 89, 113 I-lowell, Nancy How 'l'o Cram Courses 38 Huff, Brock 171 Hughes, Isabelle 57, 92 Hughes, Marian 51, 91 Hllllt, Lloyd G. Hunt, Marlys C. 54, 61, 91, 104 Hunt, Robert 61 Hunter, Howard R. 173 Hyames, Don 68, 124 Hyter, Clair D. lhinger, Jeanne 57, 91 Iliff, Theodore D. 61 Immenschuh, Theo. Thos. Independent Men 130 Independent Women 94 Intramurals 174, 179 Ireland, Norvel E. 161 Irwin, Robert R. Jr. 69, 124 Irwin, William A. 31 Iserman, Helen Louise 56, 88, 104, 145, 178 Jackson, Geraldine Jackson, John James, Cecile Elizabeth Jefferson, Jeanne 61, 87, 145 Jemison, Eugene F. 61, 64, 100, 138 Johns, Helen Gertrude 61, 95, 145 Johnson, Hobart W. 43 John, Jas. S. Jr. .Johnson Johnson James 51, 133, 172 , Malinda Lou Johnson, Phyllis Jean .lohnson, Robert Stone 61, 76, 120 Johnson, Rudolph J. Johnson, Sarah T. 47, 97, 110, 116, 117, 144,178 Johnston, LeRoy 69, 98, 123, 140 Jones, A. R. 26 Jones, Bonita G. 43 .Juniors 50, 51, 52, 63 Junior Citizenship, 109, 233 Junior Senior Prom 66a Kappa Alpha Theta 90 Kappa Alpha Psi 133 Kappa Sigma 122 Keitel, Jno. Frederick 61 Kellner, Ruth 51, 88, 136, 137, 147 Kempton, Lucille 51, 92 Kaw, 1938 38, 85, 100 Kenney, Robert T. Kent, M. Louise 9, 51, 95, 113 Kenyon, Frank S. Jr. 56, 74, 87, 105, 1241 Kesler, Ruth Marie 51, 55, 88, 98 King, Barbara 19, 43, 77, 91, 97, 110, 144 King, Herbert D. 43 King, Irene V.4 3 King, Orin C. King, Dr. Philip C. 26, 28, 140 King, Philip E. Mrs. 26, 110, 140 Kingman, Robert A. 29 Kinyon, Carolie 43, 64, 135, 137 Kirchner, Don A. Jr. 56, 124 Kirkpatrick, Richard E. 65, 69, 127 Kittell, Marjorie 178, 179 Knight, Wendell E. 63 Knipp, Herbert W. 9, 161 Knowlton, Galen 51, 123 Korab, Joan Ruth 35, 61, 87, 135, 137, 145 Krouse, Gale E. 69, 127 Krysl, Stanley 160 Kuester, Edward F. 171 Kunish, Richard 57, 124 Lamborn, Corine M. 57, 87 Lamborn, Frank P. Jr. 61, 127, 178 Lamme, Chas. Robert Lammers, Walter W. 19, 51, 124 Land, Charlotte Sue 6, 57, 65, 100, 103 Lane, Edward B. 124 ' Lappin, Geo. Byron 124 Lark, Paul A. 51, 55, 120, 161 Larkins, Milton E. 61 Larson, Marvin E. Laughlin, Ruth K. 57 Law School 67 Law Students 68, 69 Leavitt, Charlotte 110 Lee, Jack M. 51, 61 Leibrock, Ella Leibrock, Wilmer Wm. 162 Lenheim, Edward H. Jr. Lewis, Wm. A. 171 Liberal Art School 36 Lira, Donald Loder, Walter M. 141 Lofgreen, Victor E. 61, 120, 171 Logan, Bertha Louise 61, 87, 145 Logan, Maribeth Loper, Cleveland 32, 141 Lorden, Adrian 168 Loriaux, M. Lorraine 57 Lose, Virginia A. 51, 92, 97 Losey, Myra E. 44, 115 Lovewell, Paul Joseph 44, 127 Low, Marjorie Van 61, 95, 137 Lowry, Gordon 61, 171 Lowther, Ben 63 Lucas, Marjory Luce, Yvonne Luginbill, Bob Lungstrum, Arlond E. Lyman, Charles L. 55, 63, 64, 135 Macferran, Marilyn Mackey, James E. 168 Madaus, John 51, 55, 127, 173 Mansfield, Katherine Manis Man 119 Marling, Charles 57, 123 Marshall, Herbert A. 63, 131 Martin, Helen Louise 57, 63, 88 Martin, James I. Martin, Robert S. 44 Masheter, Clyde W. 51, 173 Massey, Leroy Chas. 58, 163 Massey, Wm. M. 133 Mastin, Arthur Ward Mattson, Roy 63 Maxwell, Bertrand 29 May, Gifford 55, 69, 177, 111, 120 May, Gilbert May, Rowena 51, 144, 178 McAleavey 14, 19, 54 McCarthy, Francis E. 51 McClain, James Albert McClain, Venville McClelland Barclay 116 McCormick, James E. McCurdy, John D. 169, 172 McDavid, A. Forrest McEachron, D. L. 30 Mclntosh, D. Elton 61, 123, 171 Mclntosh, Donald P. McKaig, Kenneth H. McKinley, Ray Rolland 69, 128 McKnight, Forest F. 172 McNaughton, eGorge C. 63 McNeal, Wylie Ashton 171, 179 McPherson, Mary Lou Meadows, Kenneth E. 50, 133 Meara, Francis Wm. Mee, Winona Ethel Memories 12 Men's Glee Club 138 Merkle, Alberta Metcalf, Aldeverd J. Mettler, Jno. Chas. 44 178 Millard, Arthur M. Miller, Alma 55 Miller, Barbara Jean 61, 99, 145 Miller, Cecil M. Miller, Doris 51, 88, 97, 109 Miller, Eulala 44, 87 Miller, Janett May 18, 25, 51, 87, 108 112, 144, 179 Miller, Logan Miller, Robert Baird 58 Miller, Wm. J. 127, 174 Mills, Helen Busacher 44, 54, 87, 110, 144, 178 Mix, Tom O. 51, 76, 120, 162 Mohler, Joseph J. 160 Money, Erskine J. 171 Monroe, Alyce W. 63 Montre, R. Lee 19 M-oore, Clarence J. 54, 58, 131 Morgan, Doris Louise 179 Morgan, Lawrence W. Morgan W. J. 29 Morse, John H. 65, 69, 128 Moser, A. Allison Mowry, P. 'Wayne 171 Mulloy, Leo Wm. 64 Mummert, Glenda E. Mummert, Lyndall E. Munger, Bernard V. 44, 109, 115, 138 Murphy, Melvin , Murrow, Jno. Wm. 146 Murrow, Kenneth 50, 105, 174 Music S Vernon B. 44, 69, 77, 103, 140 Murrow, chool 37 ' Myers, DeLloyd 19, 63, 76, 162 Myers, W. Garth 61, 127, 140 Napier, Mary Ann 12, 44, 54, 91, 104 Nash, Madge E. 44, 77, 95, 137, 178 Mrs. Bertha Q. P. N eeley, Nelson, R-obert K. Nelson, Roberta Nelson, Theodore M. Newman, C. Marshall 64, 69, 79, 124 News and Notes of '37-,38 49 Nicholson, Virginia A. 61, 92, 137, 145 Nielsen, Leland C. 171 Nims, Elizabeth S. 44, 77, 88, 98, 99, 100, 108, 110, 117 Nonoso 110 Nord, Carl Q. n Nordeen, Patricia Ann 24, 62, 87, 137, 145 Nordstrom, Carl C. 4.4, 99, 115, 120 173 Norman, Lloyd E. 58, 146 Northup, Peggy Oberg, Frank D. Orchesis 179 Orr, Stanley 161 Osborn, Marjorie L. 62, 88, 145 Ostmeyer, Charles 171 I Ow, Lee A. Jr. 62, 124, 137 ' Owen, Harper D. 160, 172 Owsley, Perry L. 45, 74, 124 Pan Hellenic 97 Park, Aubrey Glen 171 Parker, Lois Virginia 51,.95, 103 Patron, Michael Patton, Albert M. 45, 127 Patterson, Ruth Emily Patterson, Thelma Lorraine 59 Payne, Janet Louise 45, 88 Pearce, Theo. S. 68, 128 Pedersen, Myrtle L. 45, 95 Pennekamp, Paul Peterson, R. Allan Peterson, Margaret A. 54, 59, 87, 100, 108, 145, 147 Pi Gamma Mu 115 Pile, Edwin E. 69, 79, 123, 128, 140 Pixley, Ella 26 Player, the 153 Poggemeyer, Eugene Pollard, Burton N. 47, 85 Pomeroy, Emerson M. Pomeroy, Jno. R. 59 Poole, Virginia 51, 87, 135 Porter, Dorothy L. 58, 95 Porterfield, Mary Ann 58, 81, 88, 100 103 Poston, R. Henry Potter, Elaine 113 Powell, Tom Chas. Prager, Sam-63 Pollner, Frank P. 63, 68, 127, 128 Pratt,D ean Ira 34, 35, 138 Pratt, Jas. Fenton Pratt, Mary Catharine 34, 35, 45, 88, , 100, 103, 135, 137 Preble, Glen Prentice, Elda Mae 45, 95 Press Club 103 Preston, Ralph R. Price, Evelyn K. 62, 88 Price, Willette S. 51, 54, 88, 100, 144, 147, 178 Pugh, Mrs. Gertrude M. Pugh, Jean 62, 64 Quartets 137 Quill Club 108 Rabe, Paul E. 58, 127 Ralston, Peggy R. 51, 81, 88, 100, 103 108, 144 Ramsey, Helen Ramskill, Ruth V. 58, 105, 140 Rasher, Michael 152, 155, 162 Rasmussen, Donald E. Ratzlaff, Adolph Ray, Ida Plez Ready, Ona May Reckards, Estella Red Badge of Courage 106 Reed, Jim 62 Rees, Wm. L. Reese, Merrill S. 62 Reid, Alf. C. Renbarger, Harry Wm. 62, 120, 171 Reynolds, Chas. Lewis Reynolds, Geo. 51 Reynolds, H. Newlin 63, 124 Rhodes, Theodore 58, 127 Rice, Claude L. Richards, Don A. 58 Richardson, Lewis J. Richey, Earle J. 19, 51, 124 Rickards, Janet I. 50, 87 Rickenbacher, Pegge J. Rifle Club 179 Riggs, Philip 33 Rimes, Norman G. 59, 123 9 KAW GENERAL INDEX Rippey, Betty Jean Robb, J no. Francis 58 Roberts, Dorothy Lois 63 Robertson, Roberta Robinson, Glenn 1. 69, 128 Roehrig, W. Dana 81 Roehrig, Geo. G. 62, 123 Romine, Delos V. Rooney, Edward Jr. Rooney, Fred ' Rooney, J no. Henry Roose, Helen Louise 62, 95, 137 Root, Leonard 63, 174 Ross, Donald Strong 59 Ross, Ralph D. 45 Routine 19 Rugger, Geo. Richard Russum, Elmer C. 163 Saffell, Reese L. 18, 62, 88 Sagamore 111 Sanders, Robert 34, 58, 120 Sanneman, Norman 58, 120, 168, 172 Savage, Jack E. Saxe, Nathaniel E. 29 Scamell, Charlotte E. 45, 92, 137 Scheu, Jno. George 171 Schlicher, Harlan K. 45, 54, 66a, 169 Schnellbacher, Geo. 5a, 120, 169 Schoonover, Louise 62, 88, 107, 116 Schroeder, Wallace A. 171 Schulties, Henry Jr., 69, 168 Scott, Elisha 58, 133 Scott, Walter T. Scritchfield, Floyd C. 63, 81 Scruggs, Louis M. 45, 109, 119 Seger, Max R. 63, 124 Seigfred, Earl 140 Sellen, Albert Sellen, Wm. Seniors 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 63 Senior Beauty Queen 66 Senn, Frederick N. 171 Shaffer, Willard H. 69 Shank, George E. 62, 124 Sharp, Nancy 45, 54, 88, 99, 100, 103, 104, 108, 110, 141, 147 Shattuck, Jean E. 45, 88, 97, 109 Shattuck, Willis H. 69, 99, 127, 128 Sheldon, Jack Sheldon, Maxine 58 Sheppard, Wm. J. 65 Shideler Shideler Shideler Shideler , Gertrude E. 46, 87, 136, 137 , Helen 52, 87, 136 , S. Margaret 62, 145 , Robert I. 62, 123 Shoup, David Shoyer, Robert W. Shriver, Garner E. 62, 124 Shroyer, Margaret C. 145 Shuart, Jno. W. 14, 58, 124 Shumate E. Marie 52,95, 103, 135, 137 144 Sigma Alpha Iota 136 Siefer, Mary Louise 58 Sigg, Raymond L. Simmermon, Florence G. Simmons, Chas. L. 58, 103 Simpson, Geo. W. 39 Skeen, Grace Louise 52, 87, 113 Smelser, Joe E. Smith, Alberta F. Smith, Audrey Marie 59, 108, 147 Smith, Eldon Smith, Jane 54, 59, 95, 104 Smith, Jay L. 59, 65, 120 Smith, Louise M. 58, 91, 145 Smith, J. Preston 52, 133 Smith, Susanne 58, 113, 144 Smith, Wm. E. 62, 120 Snedeker, Metta 62, 92, 145 Snokelberg, Geo. A. 52, 124, 172 Snook, Glenn 58 Sophomores 56, 57, 58, 59, 63 Southwick, Barbara 46, 88 Spencer, Corwin C. 69, 123 Spencer, Frank T. 62, 123 Spencer, Mary K. 52, 91, 147 Spender, the 184 Sperling, James E. 19, 52,124 Sproat, Jamie M. 58, 87, 100, 108, 145 Stafford, Barbara F. 62, 92, 135, 141 Stahl, John B. 171 Staley, Elizabeth Jean 62, 64, 91, 137, 145 Stalker, F. Orville 163 Starr, Carol Steck, Clifford M. Steele, N. Corder Steinkirchmer, Frank 68, 127, 128 Stephens, Bonnie Jean 58, 88, 116, 136 Stephens, Howard H. 18, 19, 81 Stewart, Martha L. l Stewart, Paul W. Stewart, Robert W. 52,123 Stickley, Edward Stone, Victoria Lea 46, 81, 91 Stoskopf, Jno. F. Strahm, Leslie U. Strain, .Jno. A. Strawn, Patricia Ann 14, 62, 91, 140 Stroberg, Vernon A. 63, 69, 127 Supple, Wm. J. Surbaugh, Stephen Geo. Sutcliffe, Raymond Swenson, Thayne W. 62, 120 Taggart, James H. 124 Taggart, Russell 14, 62, 69, 124 Tanner, Alice Jeanne 62, 95, 178 Tau Delta Pi 115 Taylor, Donald F. Taylor, Floyd C. Taylor, Richard B. Taylor, Sarah B. Temple, Alberta M. Tennis, 175, 177 Terrell, Thos. 120, 138, 146 Thomas, Thos. Robert KAW GENERAL INDEX Thacher, Jean 34, 58, 88, 100, 135, 140 Thinker, the 25 Thistle, Preston 18, 39, 47, 64 Thomas, Rex A. 58, 103, 108 Thomas, Thos. Robert 54, 59, 123 Timmons, Jacqueline Thompson, Bradbury 85 Thompson, Joseph A. Thompson, L. Ruth 9, 65 Thompson, N-ora Belle Tobias, Ruth M. 62, 87 ' Towle, Jno. Michael Townsend, Jno. Wm. 69, 112, 128, 131 Track, 172, 176 Trapp, Ray 171 Transition 82 Trenery, Frank T Tretbar, Everett 62 Trickett,-Paul Trimble, Mildred P. 62 Turner, Arthur 19, 47 64, 103 ' Turner, Herschell W. Tuttle, Allen E. 24, 46, 99, 115, 146 Ufford, Betty Lou 52, 55, 64, 65, 91, 100, 108 Unkefer, Phyllis 62, 95 Upson, Mary Jane 178, 179 I Vandaveer, John 19, 46, 64, 120 Van Riper, J. George 52, 103 Vansant, Elizabeth 63 Van Valkenburgh, Paul 69 Veale, Dollie M. 46 Vigola, Melvin 161 Villee, Dorothy J. 59, 64, 87, 103, 135 Vilven Dorothy E. Vincent, Carolee 55, 62, 92, 145 Walker, Edwin J. 59, 120 Walker, Joseph W. 47 Walker, R-obert M. Walters, Frank Junior Walters, Lawrence 79 Ward, Julius W. 58, 63, 131 Warner, Chas. Wm. 171 Warren, Betty Jane 58, 87, 112 Warren, Francis K. 52, 123 Washburn, lchabod 164 Washburn, John M. 46, 64, 120, 140 , Washburn Review 101 Wasinger, Fredolin F. 52, 124 Webb, Calvin Jno. Webb, Clarence L. 52, 123 Webb, Mary Jane Webber, Edward J. 52, 123 Weber, Vernon W. 46, 74, 78, 124 Week End 142 Welch, Bill D. 58, 120, 140 ' Wells, Barbara Jane 62, 88, 145 Wells, Georgia E. Wendell, Jack 52, 120 Wenthe, Maxine L. West, Phyrn C. 52 West, Virgil A. Wetzel, Lawrence N. 58, 95, 103 Whearty, Mrs. Clarissa .Where Your Money Goes 53 Whipple, LeLaura 52, 88 . Whitcomb, Deslie C. Whitcomb, Valerie M. 46, 54, 77, 91, 103, 110, 144 ' White, Arthur B. 68, 111, 112, 124 White, Mariella 46, 92, 97 White, Wm. Jo. 171 Whittemore, Luther D. 31 Wierman, Robert Wm. 55, 68, 98, 103, 120 Wilcox, Lela Mae Wilke, Kenneth W. 52, 124 Williams, Morris B. 62, 120 Williamson, Barbara Ann 62, 88, 145 Wills, Bessie Mae 69, 92, 104 Wills, Lawrence Wilson, Agnes 46, 88 ' Wilson, Arlon 69, 127 Wilson, Laurence L. Wilson, Melvin B. Wilson, J. Robert 19, 54, 69, 98, 124 Wilson, Stanley 63 Winter, Willard 63, 131 Wisegarver, Harold Jr. Women's Athletic Association 178' Women's'Glee Club 137 Womer, Parley P. 126, 231 Woodsen, Jas. Edward 52, 133 Woodward, William Woolley, Earl 58 Woolley, Eugene 62, 171 Woolpert, Marian V. 58, 95, 137 Wormington, Jack E. 58, 174 Worrall, Frederick 62, 120, 141 Wray, Millard O. 52 Wright, Jo-Anne 52, 87, 136, 137, 144, 178 A Wright, Richard H. Wright, Robert Wyatt, Anne Lee 46, 91, 109 Wyllie, Wm. Phillip 59, 76, 160 Y.M.C.A. 146 Y.W.C.A. 144, 145 Yankee, Glen Yarnevich, Ernest N. 52, 124 Young, Ralph E. 18, 52, 64, 103, 124, 138 Young, Rosemary P. 14, 52, 54, 55, 88 98, 100, 147 Young, Wm. Harold Youngblom, Raymond N. Zercher, Clinton, Jr. 59, 123 Zeta Tau Alpha 93 Zimmerman, Prof. 103, 108 Portrait and Feature Photography by Wicher's Studio qzf mmf I 4,., 1 ii 41 ,al- ,, 1 H Q-MMG 1 mv , f' J t f , ,mf , 4 --2L,,.,5M - '11-f f' YXEQ1 - ,qi-.,' - ' f'Z,j x':5b5 Z5gy,,,,, V1 4 ff, . ,ns ' , 1 -- 'w,Jfi?'f5iy'? ' ' 'lfzzg .Ln M - . N125 fi 5 si 'f-if jf A 3222915 if 'lf gf, .+2'QM , 9.64 if A x c Ai,-gill' 48 f ,:-31,9 0 ,W ,F 51: ns 53 4 4, xt W. .'. we KY 'ifMfL i,'Q