Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1940 volume:

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Meifweider EDITOR 6Ae:5fer.14n0!er:5on BUSINESS MANAGER .14 c-Emifec! gckfion OF 600 BOOKS A Word From 'the Editor On hehalf of the stall and as editor of the 1940 Kew, l wish tolthanlc all those who helped make this publication a suc- cess. I extend appreciation to Prof. Zinnnerman and Prof. Colburn lor their excellent guidance and adviceg to the members of the stall who worked many hours to produce this hookg to Burton N. Pollard for his fine camera tech- niqneg and to lVlzu'garet Wl1itte1no1'e for her excellent sketches. i We are deeply indebted to the Capper Engraving Co., Glenn W. Cooper, J. W. Fazel, Hubert Undorf and F. M. Steves and Sons :for their cooperation in handling copy and producing this volume. We hope you enjoy the hook as much as we did in making it. x-N 1 Q ..K 333 55 N I94 lt is our hope that when you have finished reading this issue of the yearbook, you will have caught some of the tradition and spirit of old Washburn that has made the college what it is today-41940. That is part of the purpose of this anniver- sary Kaw: to relive some of the memories of the past and 'tie them in with a picture of the school now. xVL15lll'DLIl'll has a rich and deep heritage and is inihued with tradition. Begun in a year when this great nation had finally realized the folly of civil war and had lost a great president, vVZlSlllJLlI'll has grown to heconie one of the foremost schools of learning not only in Kansas but in the United States. ln the next seventy-live years, may she push onward to greater heights that new generations will acclaim. llElllCA'I'I0 From Maine and California, from London and Canton have come W3ShbUFl1,S 111any alumni. In fields literary fllld judicial, in world's dra- matic Elllil commercial, they have risen to high planes of achievement and recognition. Alumni honors are W3Sl1lJUPH,S honorsg the college has in her graduates much of which she can be justly proud. We too are proud to dedicate this, the 75th anniversary edition of the Kaw, to those men and women who have given W'ashburn its status among foremost colleges and universities. MN MMS MLW mf U 0 'I' INSPIRATION 11 Atlministrati on 1 6 Campus Views 20 Yesteryezlr 24+ INDUSTRY . 29 Seniors 33 Junhns . 38 So phomores . 42 Freshman . 46 School of Law 51 Pubhcadons . 61 School of Music 65 Government . 69 0l'g8lllZ2ltl0llS 73 INTERLUDE . 89 Hall of Femme 90 WllSllbllPIl Yvomen 98 1Vushhurn Bleu , 112 Athletics . 127 EYE AND BUY . 155 6 w M 1 I A -v l 15 U la a lf. P I 4 Ap' , J -1 1, 1 ,r' r X .. A l, q fr:-995 ' 10 'Y 'V . se s ,U U 'I 4 ' I. 7, v v Q 'Iv' ff. i ls, I 5 7 , . 1 - ' o A A -.,' 3 'iq' -1, Vu - . U ' 'QNX ,ff 1.1 . 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V . , .-Q-f 4 , ,g,.,, 41-rf ,yxf,g.!.s..41,3-:l,3JL1vtgnI.M rd 1 , , . :'.I:,,v.I-., all T, D':g,q...,.g,- ,.,:,,..-1.: - 1,4 ,gf I Q 3, mr gxwl- 5 ,ff fLj1: ,..9v1 1:7 Ml., .+,5-pjyjuj-,vw ',l u.,u-,s: ':' Vw- My . --33, 1 , I 1- ' ' '7' I , I. - rf I '-:- , ' 'G wi- ., Y -'F' .nuff J' 1 -' -- , , .1 .:.-,,,.-,- --41--f ' ' kf' 9, , -,V ,N H 14---..4,:.f.,,, ,--.4..L-Ha--rf W PIR T10 Washburn men and women find that in both the history of their school and in the accomplishments of graduates of the college is an inspiration to continue their work and successfully realize life hopes and desires. A glance across our campus will show one how Washburn college has moved forward in the seventy-live years just past, to he the school it is today. Those pioneer New Eng- landers faced many trials and tribulations in their determination to provide their children an edu- cation. Our f3Cl1lfy and administration and alumni now are carrying on the spirit of these settlers of the Kansas plains to make Washbu1'n a better col- lege for the students of future years. DR. PHILIP C. KING NZ, :I Is I'.lxlll1,tIl' 2- .'- 'rm Ill 'inlk 'HIL uni: IIIIIIIII llwlllltmnllllllttummut 'WM .yin -I 'rt' gf In vm WLHIHMM 'f Imttntlllmmwmltw L JT will ,sl .HW X llllmnll til 'Milli llM wlllllllll'l'.l4 TW' tru: y My My 1-7:-. ' ,, . ffffi' ' Q '4fETJg. tv bjtilht W ongrafufa fiona One of the most interesting things about a college is the way in which its men and Women of vision. and courage extend their influence, bringing challenge and opportun- ity to succeeding generations long alter their own lives have closed. ln this Diamond Jubi- lee year Wlashburn college acknowledges the debt of its founders and its builders, and not only to the leading figures in the college his- tory but also to the thousands who have united their service and their gifts to carry the enterprise along. As We think of those Who have made Washburn possible, we take pride also in the graduates and former students who are pay- ing the debt to the founders in the only Way such an obligation can be met-by effective and useful living. In nearly every county in Kansas, nearly every state, and many coun- tries overseas, W'ashburnites are engaged in making life more interesting and more significant. PHILIP C. KING. NAL MPUS-STATE-NAND QA - USE fr. HO rHE WH' WASHWGTON york, Park. W' fav- Hygicwfber 16, U of Wubhburn college' . -guaents To nhl. -1 me Public 1 oepends upun sofvice .. jg: , im, v..1 5t,17-'ll' mlb' in Ln wa . uvport' L jubufy wut. ea t muv for huggoiurlllffrh' uh!-Cn - , . ins . has nom' Engury 001189 r:3 of C ity V y,,,:.hburnwe,quul 'c h, Cgnnnll-N -. 1, th-It H uw- no i The l-1C K tum: L l I - as uf, nQ:S . at W1 iw Uh gnu dom' 1 wltueiib of v:u,Y I ullmuexlt 15 Lu . rvgs. wnxcll it bu . u ml BX' lebrutioll will Mum' of Cu The than , work une valuv of Lin- 'L E .tvmlty to 'Awami g oP Ux ' CGLLUII v Lxl-IL 1' u Con ..,,,Ls of rent en L nu- l forma, G mcknbel: tue wi aye. nal? For mu2f'5 ff V, ' L 1 ich r.uollbur'l, me 'HUM' al, f ' w.l ul-K lb: . . . mmf- ' ' A.: L 0 1. LLLOYIL fore lube :mu x-L , mme - 1 lr dm- mu,-ylxxl.. , Lnimsf' K. tm of ye: . um ,L Seve U, be U r 1 noni. V we pd' Lhllxgn no JU urillh . ,uter D U3 .-U5'1m!rQ.:Lx111nel' or une-10' ucnlevwunly me famous that .will D0 A nl me U'- Cmnpuozlv ff M k,fQ,,,,,,,,4h 101111 NURWEVELT FFJNKLIH D. X STATE OF KANSAS OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR 'ropsxa January G, 1540 PAYNKIATNIII .......,. Students and Alumni of' Washburn College: Washburn College, in retrospect, presents a picture of educational achievement steadily growing more .significant with each progressive year. After seventy-five years of' existence, Wasllburn may rightly be proud o.f'i1e1 se!'v1ce, but new goals con- stantly becirmn, and the college which ,grow up with J! and shares in kansas development will 1 wi th acconzplishmcntsz of the ze and new cppoz-tunlt - lenrnl H ' Cinsas . ever- be content put. Instead, new s1zcce ics to ser-ve youth ln lt' n,, will ever be soufht . .ses .... quest for- Alls Governor of' lmnsns., e.z51z'o:zaing the pride of all Pnncans in the ccntr-lbuticna iviaahbuxfn has made to Q better way of 1i!'c in our state and in our country, I wish to extend Qrcetimgs to Washburn stmicnts, past and present, to co::J1enc! tho college For its notable :York 'ln I tho fielclr. of' both ,gcncr-al cdxrcation and law, and t press the confidence cl' all 11120 :wo :':n:1il1az- w' history that, gr-ent na have been ti ' ' past, they ar-c only the ' '- Sincez-el y, Pl? ' ch o ex- lth Washburn zo :1cn.Love:1cnt:x of the oo,lnn1ng. 5 7 A0 6 Ao For three quarters of a century Wash- burnis sons and daughters have been spreading over the earth, carrying with them wherever they go their memories of Washburn. They have carried with them something else, too-the indomitable will to succeed and to give service to their fel- low men which was the spirit of Wash- burn's New England founders. Washburn history is rich in the mingled heritage of New England culture and mid-western democracy. In her workshop she has molded the personalities of thousands- personalities that have grown even larger with the years and have in turn influenced other thousands. Ours is a great body of alumni. ln every state in the union except one, in eighteen countries of the world from the Arctic circle to the tropics, Washburn men and women carry forward the ideals of their alma mater. In such a formidable past it is, of course, impossible to even list the men and women who have done their work faithfully in their chosen lields, or even those who gained a measure of reknown by their services. The only thing we can hope to do in paying 'tribute to the great body of Washburn alumni is to mention a few who are representative of the college and the work her former students are doing, knowing full well as we name them there are many, many others who could be in- eluded. One-third of Washburn's former stu- dents are scattered beyond the bounds of Kansas, one-third within the state, and one- third in Topeka. Representing the first group regionally and also representing an- other prominent group of Washburn alumni-those who have devoted their lives to the furtherance of education at home and abroad-is Dr. lrene Nye, class of '95, dean of the Connecticut College for Women for the last twenty-five years. Dr. Nye was a brilliant student, taught Greek and Latin here for some years, and then went to New London, Connecticut. Another in this grouping is Anthony Karnes, Juneau, Alaska. Of the class of '11, lVIr. Karnes is Commissioner of Edu- cation for the territory of Alaska. Another distinguished daughter of lcha- bod is Edna Gerken, class of 714, who is head of the national health education pro- gram for the Indian schools of the United States. In the music division of the education group is lVliss Rowena Bishop, 704, presi- dent of the California Music Teachers as- sociation. California claims the most Washburn alumni, next to Kansas. After California come Missouri, New York, Ok- lahoma, lllinois, and Colorado. Washburn alumni are serving on the faculties of some of the largest universities in the land. At Colorado university, for instance, is William Reed Arthur, '99, a member of the law faculty, and at Chicago university, Charles Graves of the mathe- matics faculty. Of all of these people in education, the one best known to our present generation of Washburn students and beloved by them is Dr. Duncan L. McEachron, '94, a Wash- burn student, a Washburn teacher, and treasurer of the college until his death in 1937. Dear to Washburn students is the influence, the companionship, the gentle dignity of Ella Scott lVlCEZlCl11'OH. The names of Dr. and Mrs. McEachron spell Washburn to many. The home of Dr. and Mrs. McEachron was and is open to all, and many a student has found inspiration and guidance there. ln our hurly-burly of hurried existence we often fail to real- ize the value of contacts with the faculty. To other generations, when Washburn lived more apart from the world, the homes of the faculty were about the only centers of social life. Although we are not so familiar with that custom today, in years to come today's generation and yesterday's alike will remember the influ- ence and the inspiration of these faculty homes long after text-book material is for- gotten. In national, state, and local medical circles former Washburn students sit among the highest. Although pre-medical work is still offered here, the medical school as a separate' unit closed in 1913. Some of Washhurn's former students who are now doctors are Topeka's Dr. Karl Menninger of the Menninger clinic, Dr. Wlilliam Merrill Mills, '03, a surgeon of national reputeg Dr. Stacy Guild, '10, a nationally famous aurist at ,lohn Hopkins, and Dr. Karl Bowman, '09, head of the Bellevue Psychiatric hospital, New York City. Akin to the workin the field of educa- tion is that of the foreign missionaries. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Maynard a1'e in- dicative of this group by their Wonderful work among the Armenians after the first World War. Willis Goldsmith, '08, of the First Con- gregational church of San Diego, is rep- resentative of the many Washburn people in the ministry. ln public life, domestic or foreign, one finds such men as John E. Erricson, '90, one-time governor of Montana and United States congressman, and Donald Heath, now one of United States' consuls to Germany. A. T. Burch, '17, managing editor of the Cleveland Press, and Lester Filson, '11, editor of the Joliet Daily News, are fine examples of Washburn journalistic achievement. Rueben Markham, '08, is foreign correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor. ADM DEAN SUSAN NL GLHLD DEAN CLEVELAND S LOPER ll TRATIU DR. PHILIP C. KING is to be congratulated on the fine ser- vice which he has devoted to W'ashburn college in the past nine years as president. His was a difficult job to assume the duties of his oflice at a time when he did. Even though the college suffered financial reverses and enrollment de- creased, through his untiring ,energy and drive, the college has witnessed a great period of development, improvement and expansion. Dr. King is graduate of Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, and holds a master's degree from Columbia university. SUSAN lVl. GUILD, Vlfashburnis dean of women, has now completed more than twenty years of service with this col- lege. Taking a personal interest in all the Women on the campus, she becomes acquainted with them here as they enroll for the first time, helping them make necessary ad- justments to a new environment. Miss Guild is interested in following the activities and courses of study of each girl during their four years of college at Wiashburn. Patiently, she works to solve the problems connected with college social activity. She also acts as assistant professor of foreign language and supervises the Pan-Hellenic council. CLEVELAND S. LOPER, Vlfashburnis dean of men, is head of the engineering department of the college. lt has been his Work to give the men of Vlfashburn assistance in making their adjustments to college life. He is now completing his sixth college year in this advisory capacity. RICHARD VOGEL, a graduate of Kansas State college, who has his master's degree from Kansas university, became the new treasurer to succeed Arnold R. I ones, who resigned last spring upon being elected as a member of the corporation commission. Vogel, in addition to his duties as treasurer and business manager, is a lecturer in accounting. Mr. Vogel's supervision of the affairs of college finance com- mands Commendation. Miss GLADYS PHINNEY, now in ter third year as college registrar, succeeded Dr. L. D. Whittemore in 1938. Hers is the endless task of compiling the numerous records of enrollment, grades, and information for the college offices. JAY KYLE, director of admissions, spends a great deal of his time conferring with students on their problems and, in his friendly, youthful spirit, assists them Whenever possible. He also makes many trips to the high schools in the state conferring with graduates who contemplate a college education. Baldinger Bolinger Bright Coats Colburn Collier Crippen Dean Eherhart Engholm Errickson Fulbright Guild Hansen Hansen Harshbarger Hollingsworth Holm Holmes Cornish Kingman Kyle Larter Leavitt Leland Marcoux Markham Moss Maxwell Morgan Parker Phinney Riggs Saxe Sellen Taylor Ullman Van Schaack Vogel Wales Winslow Zimmerman DEAN A. G. SELLEN DEAN IRA PRATT Faculty Executives Dean Arthur G. Sellen has proved himself one of the finest college deans that Wasli- burn has ever had. Serving also as vice- president of the college, his administrative work has become broad in its scope. He also acts as a student supervisor, planning courses, advising graduates on future work, and proving an able assistant to Dr. King, who is spending a greater portion of his time away from the campus. Dean Sellen has found time to devote to all Vlfashburn students who desire assistance from him. His democratic and friendly spirit has made him one of the best liked executives on the campus. He is an instructor in Biblical literature and is sponsor of the Theolog club. Dean Ira Pratt, friendly dean of the Music school, has great reason to be proud this year. As a result of the anniversary rehous- ing program, the Music school received new quarters in lVlacVicar chapel. According to Dean Pratt, the new facilities are ideal in both elhciency and attractiveness. They will greatly enchance the influence which the School of Music exerts on the campus. Dean Pratt is now finishing his twelfth year as head of the Vlfashburn school of music, one of the best today among college and universities in this section of the nation. lts musical organizations are numerous, of- fering all students a chance to enter musical activities. HARRY J. COLBURN Canckalfy .gpaeaging Robert A. Kingman W. J. Morgan William I-larsl1lJargcr Trann L. Collier Nathaniel E. Saxc B. W. Maxwell .fdcroafs fAe Campm , 45 W - -.,ffa W'Q 2 gg uw 1 Q K .Wg uv E ,F H we ..:.:,.. :., K 2x K 1 s dj W: V12 . 'K wwf. 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'-.-e'-+-f.-f1,,-t.-w-q-v-.-..-13:--. -we-i-M ' f ..- mi, ff-'--ff1..:4 ff.-'ihQ.,.i,,:., . f -' --g:,':sfee:la+'-- lkf ' ' k 'zf'E.3'3r.'11 -rrp-, 4 .V 62 . gqtggersw 'Q-if-' . -Exam ,,.-.sf wirff 'M-' ' -1-gn.,5j-. -'41M..,:,g:23 Iyzjiw- -Q H' ga-ff aiji, TQ, - ., -.' '-.qi i,,f,M.g-' ag-'Ti:gff' 'i,-1,15 ,sal5sfS 11:3fs4 -1:61. , - Ili , a f-'ff 1 f P- ,-fnf-1:11. 1 -. Lf ,, A . P-' 'lf ':-1-'-f :'.' ' ' . '..:,.:1 kj . i!y5'jE..F'Q.fcf-.E , 1,-.,,..-a-ilier, - 1:.2Sipf51TQ3::e:Q'ffizyf,sw: 4' -ful: ' Y! - - 4 -' A Jfp.-' --..-- 1 ,.s. f -e . - ,,,m:.Z?-:f'cyv'.m+w-:Qi armr- 'wav V- fr ,- . - -- - f-- -L:'-- .qgfgf fi - ---4, , V. nqfgvit F-ff-'A-gs? .--4---13 my-.H . , . V 1 , l-f '-- LL - :Zaye- in-:een--wiiw-V' ,ge . +A .- W,-if-'ia-M--'-.21n::.T'.fr1:.ff' w el- ' ' :P HL . .,z-f':x?- -ww' i3afIae1?f2gQf'1. :mf - 1 iezwii s . f?gE-iii? I ei+ fr., -fi'-2, if Awffihllf ' ' CLIMPSES OF OLD WASHBURN . ASHBURN COLLEGE is cele- school. About forty students enrolled for brating her diamond anniver- the first term, but they took only prepara- sary. For three-quarters of a century she has been progress- ing and expanding until the col- lege has become one of Kansas' foremost schools of higher learning. Alumni have carried far beyond the state's borders the name of Ichabod acquired back in 1865, when Kansas Congregationalists received their charter to establish Lincoln college. Sites at both Lawrence and Manhattan were considered, but the final choice was Topeka. A stone building at the corner of Tenth and Jackson streets was the beginning of Lincoln college. The fathers of XVashburn met with difhculty immediately, for no Topeka builder would take the contract. Harvey Rice, one of the founders, then made the suggestion to his colleagues, Peter MacVicar and John Ritchie, that he erect the building for 5l57.000. So with the aid of federal troops stationed here in Topeka, they constructed the first building. The official opening came on january 3. 1866. From the first it was a co-educational tory work. The second year two students began their college courses, and those in preparatory work numbered sixty-live. At the commencement exercises in 1868, one Addison P. Davis was awarded the first di- ploma. Not long after the Lincoln college was given a new name-that of NVashburn- when Deacon Ichabod XVashburn of Wfor- cester, Mass., contributed 525,000 to the endowment fund. XVashburn's first president was the Rev. H. Butterfield who held the office from June, 1869, to November, 1870. One of the college fathers, Peter MacVicar, as- sumed the presidential duties in February, 1871, and continued in that office until 1895. Mr. MacVicar was an ardent worker and was determined to see that the new school was set on firm footing. As pastor of the First Congregational church in Topeka, he began to gather 'funds for new buildings on the present campus site, then far from the city proper. The city purchased the old Lincoln college building, and the amount from this sale added to that already collected, provided enough to start the Hrst building. Plans were made for laying out the campus, and by 1874 old Rice Hall, the sci- ence building, was ready for use. In Rice hall were a boy's dormitory, girls' dormi- tory, 'faculty ofhces, a library, a chapel, and class rooms. So all the school's facilities were to be found housed under one roof. Financial drives are no new thing for VVashburn, for they encountered monetary ditliculties early in the game. In 1877, funds totalled only Sl545,000g enrollment was only fifteen students at the time. In 1879. Professor Stearns succeeding in rais- ing 563.000 at I-lartford, Conn., so that a separate dormitory for girls might be built. By 1890, X'Vashburn had embarked on a period of expansion. South Cottage was built in the eighties, XfVhittin Hall was in use in 1883, and Holbrook Hall, now the administration building, was open in 1886. Boswell Hall, which now houses the Law school, became the library in the same year. Professor L. D. XVhittemore, former registrar, was the librarian at that time. College officials erected the MacVicar chapel four years later and some thought was turned toward landscaping the spa- cious 160-acre campus. The schoolis endowment fund topped the fl-3100,000 mark, when a tract of land north of the college was sold and divided up into building lots. Dr. MacVicar, who had contributed so much to the college in his work, was suc- ceeded by George M. Herrick in 1895 as president. 1Vashburn continued to forge ahead and her development was as rapid as before. The Reverend Norman Plass succeeded Herrick, During the new administration the observatory, the president's home, the heating plant, and Carnegie library were built. XfV1'ICl1 Reverend Plass resigned in 1908, Dr. Frank Knight Sanders, former dean at Yale, became the new president. Dr. Par- ley P. VVomer assumed the executive chair upon Sanders' resignation, to serve until Dr. Philip C. King came to take the otfice in 1931. The college can well be proud of our present executives record, for he has put his heart in his work to make 1Vash- burn the finest college he has known how. Democratic in spirit, he has tried to bring about a closer relationship between admin- istration and students. He has sought student advice and given them a chance to suggest ways to improve their school. XV ith 75 years of progress just past, sons and daughters of Ichabod can look forward to a greater and better NVashburn in years to come. . DAYS L-ONL BX 740,44 K. '11-3 'g H 'I I ik .S70MtA. of fha g0l 6!e Vai .....'i'..,,.11i'-f-'Z Y ' ?.- ,, 'Pi . , 1' MQ, W: pa. J 4 'lf L .1 Y' ..' .ll ' I P1 wi! S k X 1 h. jg' wif r -. .Mm rr u 'i-A: 'rs T P- uw' , ,r 1 ,, -v .' H . Q..-I!-95: .x . -lx N. L .11 T gf I' DU TRY Here We attempt to show the reader the more serious side of college life-show him that there is really plenty of work and activ- ity to occupy the studentis time during his four years away at college. The Kaw will try to show those who are not students that students enrolled here do get a great deal of work done in school and don't stay out until dawn umore than six nights each week. Therefore We shall follow the old axiom for a change and have Joe College and Betty Coed put work before play. It is our hope that this section of the Kaw will acquaint the students more with the college program and all the extra - curricular activities on the campus. No man or Woman will have diffi- culty finding at least one of these activities in which to become interested. So now let's take a look at the students of Washburn College. mg' if 1-.hnvmvnl In I ff 5,9 'LI A .ix ss' , .. Mkxxxxxxxxyxx Q., x m ff if,-r'sxLl9..Q5Xl f v , Homecoming This year's Homecoming celebra- tion was as gala an affair as the lcha- bod campus has seen in many a year. October 21 will be remembered as one of the great events of the college,s 75th anniversary celebration. More than 700 musicians compris- ing ten high school bands from vari- ous parts of the state travelled to To- peka to march in the parade and at- tend the WdSl1l.Jl,ll'll - Oklahoma A. 8: lVl. football game. Payne Ratner, governor of Kansas, crowned Pat Long as queen for the day. Art Hanni, named by his team- mates as king, ruled over the festivi- ties with Miss Long at the dance in Whiting field house that night. Bobby Pope and his band played the music for the evening. . VA' fxx -.1 f..-3 ' -1, ' a:,:.'65.49ff 'sv Earl Woolley Dorothy Cook Art I-Ianni Kfddd QMCQV5 One hundred and ten men and women, most all of whom entered WashlJu1'n together just four years ago, will be graduated this June. As they enter Whiting field house on June 3, for the ceremonies, they will no doubt recall those four years with a feeling of regret. It will be the climax of their educational careers and the end of four of the finest years of their lives. Those past four years have been packed with a great deal of study, Work and fun, but from now on it will he a different matter altogether. The memories of the college life are ones which these men and Women Q and many future graduatesj will cherish in the years to come. And so we congratulate these seniors on their accomplishments and contributions to Washbt11'n college. Best of luck to them as they be- come sons and daughters of Ichabod. FRED ANDERSON, Crane Mo. Major: Biology. Y. M. C. A.: Citizenship council: Independent Men. PRUDIENCE ARMSTRONG, Topeka. Major: Zoology. Kappa Alpha Theta: Y. W. C. A. cabinet: W.A.A.: Splash club. FRANCIS BALL, Topeka. Major: Science. Alpha Delta: Y. M. C. A.: Washburn Players: Men's Quartet: Glee club. LLOYD IBARKER, Valley Falls. Major: Economics. Transfer from Kansas university. Phi Alpha Della. CIIARLES BARR, Kincaid. Major: Political Science. Transfer from lolu .lunior college and Emporia State Teachers college. International Relations club: Independent Men. Cl'lAltl.l'ZS BISVEN, Muscotah. Major: Economics. Transfer from Wichita university. Phi Delta Theta: C. A. A. Student Pilot. LLOYD BREAKEY, Cassoday. Major: Sociology. Alpha Phi Omega: 'Treasurer Y. M. C. A.: Independent Men: Theolog club. PAUL RRIQITWEISER, Sahetha. Major: Economies. Phi Delta Theta: lnternational Relations club: Citizenship council: Press club: College band: Kaw stall, Editor, 1939-1110, Assistant editor, 1938-39. FERN BUCHANAN, Carden City. Major: History and Political Science. Zeta Tau Alpha: sorority president 1938-40: Y. W. C. A.: Citizenship council: Pan-hellenic council. CA.Tl'll5RlNl:I CAUTHERS, Ashland. Major: Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta: sorority president 1939-4-0: Y. W. C. A.: Citizen- ship council: College orchestra: Orehesis: W. A. A.: Secretary Washburn Young Republican club. LEE COFER, Cbanute. Major: Economies. Phi Delta Theta: Y. M. C. A.: Citizenship council: Washburn Players: Student council: Track: Kaw stall' photographer: Student policy com- mittee: Rhodes scholar candirlatc. MARY ELLEN CONE, Topeka. Major: French. Alpha Phi: Nnnoso: Y. W. C. A. cabinet: Y. W. C. A. commissions: W. A. A.: Press club: Sigma Alpha lotag Delta Phi Delta: Glee club: College orchestra: Chapel choir: Le Cerele Francais: Tau Della Pi: Citizenship council: Washburn Players staff. 1. Cf... .j 1940 'FB . ,ai-. ,wfjl DOROTHY COOK, Topeka. Major: Art. Nonoso: Independ- ent Women, president 1939-40: Blue Peppers, secreta1'y-treas- urer: Washburn players staff: Y. W. C. A.: Y. W. C. A. com- missions: Citizenship council: W. A. A.: Splash cluh: Student council: Delta Phi Delta: Vice-president, of Junior and Senior classes. EDWARD COX, Topeka. Major: History and Political science. Citizenship council, Y. M. C. A. VIRGINIA DAVIS, Topeka. Major: Home Economics. Alpha Phi: Y. YV. C. A.., Y. W'. commissions: W. A. A., secretary, 1937- 1938, treasurer, 1938-39: Le Cercle Francais: Orchesis. NORMAN DEMPSEY, Topeka. Major: Economics. Independ- ent Men, Y. M. C. A., Citizenship council. MITCHELL DICKERSON, Topeka. Major: Economics. Phi Della Theta: International Relations club: Y. M. C. A., Citizen- shpi council: Washhurn representative to 1940 Institute of Gov- ernment, Wasliington, D. C. MARTHA DOUGLAS, Topeka. Major: Art. Delta Sigma Theta: Y. W. C. A. BERNICE DRAUT, Kinsley. Major: Home Economics. Delta Gamma: Y. W. C. A. commissions: Y. W. C. A.: Citizenship council: W. A. A.: College choir: Glee club: Orchestra. GEORGIA FIEDERLING, Topeka. Major: English. Alpha Phi: Quill cluh, scribe: Y. W. C. A. cahinet: Y. W. C. A. com- missions: Citizenship council: W. A. A.: Le Cerclc Francais: Orchesis. RUTH FORBES, Severy. Major: English. Independent Wo- men: Blue Peppers. IRENE FRANCE NELSON, I-Iiawatha. Major: English. Alpha Phi: Quill club, Keeper of the parchments: Citizenship council. ARTHUR HANNI, Corning. Major: Economics. Independent Men: Y. M. C. A.: football: track: Secretary-treasurer, Senior class: Alpha Phi Omega. HELEN ISERMAN, Topeka. Major: Home Economics. Delta Gamma: Nonoso: Y. W. C. A., secretary 1938, treasurer 1939, vice-president 1940: W. A. A., secretary 1939: Pan-hellenic, president 1940: Vice-president freshman class. CORINNE LAMBORN, Topeka. Major: Political science. Alpha Phi: International Relations club: Y. W. C. A. commis- sions: Citizenship council: W. A. A., president 1940: Ichadeltes. drill mistress: Student council, treasurer 1940: glee club. ELLA LEIBROCK, Alma. Major: English. Independent wo- men: citizenship council. 34 FRANCIS IVICCARTIIY, Topeka. Major: music. College choir, band, and orclneslrag citizenship council: student director of band, 1911-0. JAMES MACKEY, Chicago. Major: Economics. Alpha Delta: International Relations club: Y. M. C. A.: Citizenship council: Press club: Football: Basketball: llobo king, 1936-37. CHARLES MARLINC, Topeka. Major: Economics. Kappa Sigma: fraternity president, 1939-fl-0: Citizenship council: Pub- lications board ol control: Pep club. HERBERT MARSHALL, Topeka. Major: Polictical Science. International Relations club, president, 1939-1140: Y. M. C. A.: Citizenship council: Independent. Men: Press club: Washburn Players stall: Pi Gamma Mug Student council. WILLIAM MASSEY, Springhcld, Mo. Major: Economics. Kappa Alpha Psi, president: Press club: College band. ARTHUR MASTIN. Atchison. Major: Sociology, Quill club: Y. M. C. A.: Independent Meng College band. JEAN MILEY, Topeka. Major: English. Alpha Phi: sorority president 1939-40: Nonoso: Y. W. C. A. secretary, 1939-410: Washburn Players stuff: Press club: W.A.A.: Tau Delta Pi: Feature editor Kam, 1939-fl-0: News editor Review, 1939-40: Citizenship council: Y. W. C. A. commissions. 35 WILLIAM MILLER, Topeka. Major: Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta: Golf. LAWRENCE MORGAN, Draper, S. Dak. Major: Mathematics. Independent Men: Citizenship council: Y. M. C. A.: Track. GLENDA MUMMERT. Topeka. Major: Music. MacVicar Scholar: Sigma Alpha Iota: Mu Alpha Pi. LYNDALL MUMMERT, Topeka. Major: English. Citizenship Council. MELVIN MURPHY, ElDoratlo. Major: Sociology. Alpha Phi Omega: President, Y. M. C. A.: Citizenship council: Independ- ent Men: Editor of Washburn Handbook: College Choir: Col- lege band: Vice-president of College orchestra: Student Council: Theolog club: Glee club. KENNETH MURROW, Topeka. Major: Economics. Whiting scholar: Sagamore: Y. M. C. A.: Head usher of Washburn Players: Student council: Golf: President, .lunior class: Ath- letic Board of Control. TRACY OWEN, Berryton. Major: History and Political Sci- ence. Transfer from Arkansas City Junior college. Interna- tional Relations club: Citizenship council: Independent Men: Press club: Golf: Tennis: Theolog club. jig Cfddfl of 7940 MICHAEL PATRON, Topeka. Major: Economics. Citizenship eouncilg Independent Meng Theolog club. THELMA PATTERSON, Topeka. Major: Spanish. Citizen- ship eouncilg Tau Delta Pig Le Cercle Francais: Henry Allen Fellowship: Spanish cluh. MARGARET PETERSON, Topeka. Major: French. Alpha Phig Treasurer, Quill elubg Freshman and Sophomore Y. W. com- missions: Citizenship Council: W. A. A.: Tan Delta Pig Presi- dent, Le Cercle Francaisg Orchcsisg Kaw staff. DOROTHY PORTER, Topeka. Major: English. Y. W. com- missiong Citizenship councilg Independent Womeng Blue Pep- persg Spanish club. RALPH PRESTON, Topeka. Major: Cltemistry. Y. M. C. A.g Citizenship council. TED RHODES, Topeka. Major: Economics. Phi Delta Theta, International Relations cluhg Citizenship council. DON RICHARDS, Topeka. Major: Economics. Y. M. C. A.: Sea scout: Citizenship council. JANET RICKARDS, Topeka. Major: Economics. Alpha Phi: Y. W. commissions: Citizenship council: Press cluhg W. A. A.: Pep club: Orchesisg Review staff. NORMAN RIMES, Topeka. Major: Economics. Kappa Sigmag Y. M. C. A.g Citizenship council. JOHN SI-IUART, Topeka. Major: Economics. Phi Alpha Deltag Sagamoreg Y. M. C. A.: Press club: Hobo King 1938, Varsity Dance managerg Business Manager, Review: Kmu Stall. WILLIAM J. Sl-IUMPES, lilarvey, Illinois. Major: Economics. Transfer from Arkansas City Junior college. Phi Delta Theta, Varsity football: Track. MARY LOUISE SIEFER, Moline. Major: History. Interna- tional Relations cluhg Citizenship council: Pi Gamma Mug Ben- ton Hall oilicer. CHARLES SIIYIMONS, Topeka. Major: English. Quill club: Y. M. C. A.: Independent Men: Press club: Kaw staff: Editor and Bttsiness Mazinger of Washburn Handbook. AUDREY SMITII, Bigelow. Major: English. Y. W. C. A.: Citizenship council: W. A. A.: Tau Delta Pi: Le Cercle Fran- cais: President, Quill club and Nonoso: Student council: Kazu stall. .IANE SMITH, Topeka. Major: Sociology. Y. W. C. A.: In- dependent Women: W. A. A.: Splash club: Publications Board of Control. PEGGY SMITH, ElDorado. Major: Sociology. Transfer from ElDorado Junior college. Y. W. C. A.: Y. W. commissions: lchadettes. SUSANNE SMITH, Topeka. Major: Art. Y. W. C. A.: Social Chairman. Independent Women: Washburn Players: Student council: President, Delta Phi Delta. BONNIE JEAN STEPHENS, Topeka. Major: Public school music. Della Gamma: Secretary-Treasurer of Nonoso: Y. W. C. A.: Citizenship council: Vice-president, Sigma Alpha Iota: W. A. A.: Washburn Players: President, College choir: Or- chcsis: College orchestra: Glee club: Sophomore beauty queen: C. A. A. student pilot. JEAN TIIACHER, Topeka. Major: Music. Delta Gamma: Y. W. commissions: Estes chairman ol' Y. W.: Citizenship COIIH- cili Secretary, College choir: Assistant Director of College or- chestra: Girls Glee club. REX THOMAS, Fredonia. Major: History. Quill club: Citi- zenship eotuteil: Independent Men: Press club: Tau Delta Pi: Pi Gamma Mu: Student council: Kaw stall: Editor of Review: News Editor of Review. EARL WOOLLEY, Osborne. Major: Economics. Sagamore, President und Cabinet Member ol Y. M. C. A.: Citizenship council: Pi Gamma Mu: Student council: President, Senior class: President, Theolog club. JACK WORMINCTON, Topeka. Major: History and Political science. Alpha Phi Omega: International Relations club: Citi- zenship council: Freshman football: Golf. BILL WYLLIE, Topeka. Major: Economics: Independent Men: Varsity footlmll. CLINTON ZERCHER, Topeka. Major: Economics. Citizenship council: Y. M. C. A. BETTY WARREN, Topeka. Major: History and Political sci- ence. Alpha Phi: Nonoso: International Relations club: Quill club: Y. W. C. A.: Citizenship council: Pan-Hellenic council: W. A. A.: Washburn Players: Tau Delta Pi: Pi Gamma Mn: Orchesisg Pi Kappa Delta: Business manager of Review: Presi- dent, Alpha Phi. we Cfaaa of 7940 13' ft .0-. 6 Y 3 mr' 'MF' 1 I 1 1 . y , Lf Y A sl Vw C- hifi ll 'S' v, 1? li il .I 'Y F irst Row Second Row Third Row Robert Allan . . . Hutchinson Concepcion Alonzo . . . Topeka Russell Anderson . . . Topeka ,lane Armstrong .... Topeka Donald Bailey . . . Hutchinson Frances Bass . . Caddo, Okla. Frances Brenenman Alice C. Brownfield Azalea Burnett . James Cables . Mary Campbell . Tecumseh . Topeka Hutchinson Concordia Topeka Charles Carman . Louis Clark . . Willa J. Coffman James Collins . Williarii Conaway ,lane Cowles . . Clarice Cox . . Darwin Denman . Loren Delp . . Dorothea Dunham Everett Fettis . . . . Seneca Bryce Ficken ..... Salina . Topeka Martha Gammon . Chanute . Topeka Elizabeth Cary . . Topeka . Topeka James Catewood . Topeka . . Topeka Donald Clogau .... Topeka lndependenczc Betty Godfrey . Kansas City, Mo. . . Topeka Malcolm Cray .... Topeka . Topeka John Gruenwalcl . . Carden City . Lenora Malcolm Hamilton, Wapakoneta, O. , , Chanule John Hayes .... lilutchinson . Hutchinson Thomas Heinzman . Independence 38 Fourth Row Harold Herd . . Charles Heywood Dolores Holman . Neil Hotchkiss . . Kathryn Houseworth Ruth Hunter . . Robert Johnson Warren Keddie . Alfred Knight . . Milton Larkins Marie LeVan . Coldwater . . Topeka . . Atchison . Burlingame . Harveyville . Topeka . Topeka . . Sylvia Arkansas City . . Topeka . Parsons ite CVM 5 U! 1941 'mm ff!! by I ff ul ffm omega Honseworth Coffman Oslm yer William Lewis . . . Topeka Jerry Liston .... Kansas City Bertha Lou Logan . . Topeka Corclon Lowry .... Topeka Elton Mclntosh . . . Clay Center Maureen Mclntosh . . Topeka Dorothy Miller . Kirksville, Mo. John Morrison . . . Kansas City Bob Neal . . . Kansas City Virginia Nicholson . . . Topeka Pat Norcleen . . Carrollton, Mo. Charles Ostlneyer . . Grinnell Lee OW . . . . . Topeka Williain Parsell . . Kansas City Vivienne Randall . . . Topeka Jim Reed . . . . . Topeka Paul Robison . . . . Topeka George Roehrig . . . Topeka Helen L. Roose . . . Topeka Robert Rufle . . Del Rio, Texas Robert Sanders . Topeka V az. Wallace Schroeder . Marion Ray Schulz .... Great Bend John Sherman . Chanute Robert Shideler .... Topeka T Margaret Shicleler . . . Topeka William Smith .... Norcatur Metta Sneclcker . . Topeka Terrill Spencer . . . Monument Barbara Stafford . . . Topeka Thayne Swenson . . Topeka Alice J. Tanner . Kansas City, Mo. Everett Tretbar . . . Stafford Milflrecl Trimble . . . Oxford Dorothy Vilven .... Topeka John W'a1'ren . . Arkansas City Mary Washburn . . . Topeka Jean Wellman .... Topeka Barbara Wells . . Topeka I William While .... Topeka Lillian W'illiamson . . . Topeka Fred Yvorrall . . . Topeka .jfte Cfma of 7947 'VS A val 3 231. 'il' fad tk! W I , if ik -J 'SOLE' J, 73? ' 'Q' Na- 'strait' 'ff First Row Second Row Virginia Ackerman . . . Topeka Chester Anderson . . . Topeka Joe Babicki . Nancy Banchor Naseem Batrick Cynthia Blount Norma J. Boyle Virginia Brady Stewart Brock . Cleveland, O. . Arvada, Colo. Kansas City, Mo. . . . Topeka . Arkansas City . . . Topeka . . . Stafford Dorothy Brockway . Omaha, Nebr. Helen Burkhardt . . . Topeka Mary L. Calkins .... Topeka Willialn Carter . Alice M. Cartlidge Gerald Cauldwell . . . Meva Clark . . George Cobbe Robert Cook . John Corkhill . John Crowther Nancy Cunningham . . Tom Cunningham Columbus . . Topeka . Madison Corning . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka . Salina Topeka Topeka Third Row ,lane Daily .... Charles Davis, lr. Williani Deitz . Elvajean Dittemore Don Dougherty . Bill Drumm . Lloyd Durow . Margaret Dutton . Nlarguerite Eclmisten ,lean Ellis .... Ralph Fenton . Ashland Topeka Topeka Topeka Downs Central ia Topeka Topeka Topeka Topeka Topeka 42 Four-LI1, Row Paul Finninger . Sarah Firestone . Homer Gooing . Lawrence GI'Zll'Jl'lZ11Tl George Guild . Los Lloyd Haag . . Robert Halladay Charles Hanson . Dorothy Haynes . Vlfillium Herherl Wayne Hill . . . . Chicago . Topeka . . . Eureka . . . Topeka Angeles, Calif. . . . Holton . . Topeka . . Axlell . Clifton . . Topeka . Topeka yv .gr E ,, jAe 66455 Q! 7942 Ktigsg 'QQ KLM icem Jean Ellis Frank McGrath First Row Betty Hoehner .... Topeka Max Hoffhines . . Topeka Dick Holcombe . . . Topeka Eugene ,lemison . Osborne W. C. Keys . . . Topeka Arno King ..... Topeka Roberta Kingman . . . Topeka ,lack Kline ...... Miller Phyllis Krammes . Arkansas City Harry Lanz . . Lake Charles, La. Martha Lee ..... Topeka Bonnie Lee Locke . . . Sedan Alfred McCausland, Margate, N. J. Second Row Carol Mclfntire .... Topeka Frank McGrath .... Topeka Williaxri Mclntosh . Clay Center Ernest Marcy ..... Topeka Andrea Marshall . . Topeka Rosemary Mauzey . . . Topeka Janice Mettler . Evans City, Pa. Betty Montgomery J. Muckenthaler . . David Neiswanger Kathryn Ollen . Henry Overstake Philip Patterson . Melvin Quinlan Topeka Paxico Topeka Topeka Francis Topeka Lyons Third Row Fourth Row Frederick Ronnau . . . Topeka June Richards .... Topeka Nancy Riddle, W. Palm Beach, Fla. Lola Mae Sager .... Clyde Evelyn Scott ..... Topeka Phil Sherwood . . . Onaga Betty Shortall . . Topeka Barrett Silk . . . . Topeka Walker Smith .... Topeka Oreon Spring . . Du Bois, Nebr. Elizabeth Stanley . . . Mankato ,lack Stephenson . . Independence George Stiles ..... Topeka Mary Frances Stubbs . . Topeka Virginia Symns . . Dale Talmage . . Marjorie Terp . . Dora Mae Tomlinson Betty Van Ness . . Maxine Waring . Bill Webber . . . Mary J. Whitcomb . Phyllida Whiteomb Ella Marie Williamson Sara Wilson . . . George Wingerson . Robert Wyland . ,lack Yocum . . . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka Harveyville . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka jfre Cfowa of 7942 First Row Marjorie Alexander ,lohn Anderson . . Marjorie Armentrout Bill Asay .... Edgar Bolduc David Ballard . . Merlin Beckett . . Rex Bell . Raymond Blair Jack Blakely . Lucille Brock . . Topeka . Topeka . . Topeka . Topeka . Chicago . Topeka Garden City . Topeka . Caldwell . Topeka . Topeka Second Row Helen Browning .... Topeka Betty Buek . . . . Lansing Billy Burton . . . . Canton ,lack Byrd .... Yates Center Frances Christie . . . Topeka Betty Christner . . Topeka Laura Jean Close . Topeka John Cofer . . . . Caney Glenn Cogswell . . Topeka Betty Collins . . . . Topeka Ruth Cornelius . . . Topeka Suzan Corre . New York City Third Row Hilda Crumley . . . Neoclesha Robert Curtis Dorothy Darrow Darolcl Davis Frances DeArmond . . . Maureen Deever Patricia Dunn . . David Eckert . Robert Egan . Virginia Fink Nolan Foster . Joseph Fromme . Topeka Topeka Topeka Topeka Topeka Arkansas City Topeka . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka . Hoxie F0lLl'l,L Row Melvin lilatclier . Kansas City, Mo. lrene Cordon . . . Margaret Haskell . .lack Havens . . Frank Henley .... Lynclus Henry . . . Madge Henry . . . Geneva Hernrlon . . . Anna Marie Holman . Herbert Hoover . . ,lames Hope .... Betty Horton . . . Topeka . Topeka . Fredonia . Topeka Clay Center Morganville . Topeka . Atchison . Olathe . Topeka . Topeka jjfte Cfcm of 7943 X 5 i K bl ? A 'ilk ,, j V Q, tx M' ' C 0155 icem Manley Long Cogswell 1. C , I l ii i .ff Fw ' Q O T Q , N g X If to 3, WA. s 5 First Row Suzanne Hutson . . . Barbara Isaacson Barbara Johnson . . Marie Keeling . George Keiter . Marjory Kelly . . .lack Kilmartin . . . Jane Kirkpatrick, Kansas Sarah Kenyon . . . Wilma Knedlik . Lois Larkins . . Phyllis Lieurance . Topeka Topeka Topeka Topeka Parsons Stafford Topeka ity, Mo. Topeka Barnes Topeka Topeka Second Row Victor Loebsack . . Mariheth Logan . Patricia Long . Edward Love . . Geraldine Lux . . Myron Maclaskey . . Richard Manley . . . Rose Mary Mechem . Mary ,lane Michelson . Wichita Topeka Topeka Topeka Topeka Gridley Topeka Topeka Topeka Ann Miler . . . Detroit, Mich. ,lean lVlor1'ison .... Topeka Peggy Mulloy . . Topeka ,if-ful fwallbg ' 'il Tlzirfl Belly Murrow . Belly 'Neiswinler . Glen 'Nelson . Norman 'Nelson Dell Nunally . . Paul Nye . . . Margaret, Oyler Royce Palmer . Calle Parks . . Lorayne Peterson Jean l lave . . Hugh 'Polson . 1 T gf- fr Q 'J J 'T . Topeka . Topeka Noreatur . Topeka Alta Vista . Newton . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka . Moline -QF' Fourth .Tack Potter . . Marian Pratt . . Jean Ripley . . Marsllall Robinson Reese Robrahn . Harry Rupin . . Susan Salisbury . Viretta Shaw . . Margery Shideler Coleen Shively . Harriet Smith . Harriet Snyder . Topeka Topeka Topeka Topeka . . Burlington Topeka . . Hiawatha Topeka . . . Topeka . Great Bend . . Topeka . . Topeka .jfre 670454 of 7943 First Row Dale Stanley . . . Clay Center Ray Stansbrough . . . Topeka Alma Sternburg . . . Caney Charles Stewart .... Topeka Jane Slickley ..... Topeka Second Row Anna Jean Strange . . . Topeka Betty Jo Sweeney . . . Clyde, 0. Basil Temple ..... Topeka Donna Testerman . . . Topeka Barbara Thice . Independence, Mo. Mary Belle Tillotson . . Topeka l Third Row Gertrude Tracy .... Topeka Robert Truitt . Edwardsville, Ill. Robert Unkefer . . . Fairview John Vanlandingham . . Spivey Genivieve Veale .... Topeka Willialn Vincent .... Topeka Fourth Row George Ward1'um . . . Topeka Clarice Washburn, Kansas City, Mo. John Weeks ..... Topeka Gene Wolfe . . . Topeka Carl Ziegler . . . Coifeyville jim Cfcm ol! 1943 MM W MN , . ,LS X , - F7 SS, ff ye 'f -, .4 H' '. ,gr :T ., , I eff.: ,. '.1-iglff'-,EE 5 PM ,' f Q. Qu' y 'i . ve , W! Exim: .muy-Q .+V-V 61,00 .gTflfLJ6lfLf.'5 First Row John Alden .... Hutchinson Edwin Alkire .... Wichita Robert Altepeter . . Parsons Judd Austin . . . Seneca Ronald Bane . . . . Topeka Lloyd Bloomer . . . Osborne Lelus Brown ..... Newton Willialn Buckles ,lack Campbell . Frank Collins Robert Corkhill . . Kansas City Albuquerque, N.lVl. . . . . Wichita . . . . Topeka l l Second Row Third Row Wnilbur Daeschner Frank Daily . . . Bill Davis . . . Frank Forbes . . Dorthea Crubbs . Lois Hall . . . Stewart Hedrick . Robert Hendrickson Lee Hornbaker . Carl Houseworth . Frantz Loriaux . . Topeka . Ashland . Topeka . . Severy Pittsburg . Topeka . Olathe . Moline Castleton Harveyvillo El Dorado ,lim McClain .... Martin Millard ,lohn Miller . . William Mills, Jr. . . Vernon Murrow . . Marshall Newman Frank Oberg . Frank Pollner . Max Regier . Claude Rice, Jr. . Kenneth Rupp . Fort Scott . . Zenda Colleyville . Topeka . Topeka . . Axlell Clay Center . Olathe . Newton Burlington Moundridge 52 N. ,u A 1 ,r -9 .1' sq. Q1 11:54 I 1 Y In ri, A 1' 'RJ 4 X ',Y Nm QM sv x V Q. 1 ,J Mills Oberg Cory Savage Yerkes Clark Rexroad Olney Daily Burris A. Wilson Bane Brown Shattuck Collins Stewart Prof Osborne V Murrow Wills Wells Hall Loriaux Prof. Hambleton Dean Feezer enior A new building and a new dean assured at the outset that the year 1939940 would be a memorable one in the annals of the Washburn College school of law. Lester W. Feezer took up his duties as dean of the school in September and started a program of curriculum im- provement as the law school moved into renovated Boswell hall. For the first time in its thirty-six years of history the law school has a home on the campus that it can call its own. Flood-lights illuminated the scene as prominent members of the Kansas har and other distinguished alumni and college ofhcials for- mally dedicated the new building, November 3. Principal speaker at the ceremony was Judge Orie L. Phillips, of the Tenth District Cir- cuit Court of Appeals, Denver. Robert L. Stone, chairman of the board of trustees of the college, presided. The Hon. John S. Dawson, chief justice of the Kansas Supreme court and member of the law school's first graduating class in 1906, spoke for the alumni and Arlon Wilson, president of the student bar association expressed the appre- ciation of the present students. fContinuecl on page 56.5 ir . , i v . 1.1- :- . , Forbes E. Wills Bloomer W. Miller Golden Webber J. Miller Young Pennekamp Tontz Millard McClain Daesclmcr Wassinger Spcrling Warren Regier Weber Stevens Davis Tyner Rupp Honseworth lNr1CN8lIgl1lOH omior C .JZPZJAWZLZIZ Scotl Hull Vance Loomis Kirchner Sharp Barker Woodson Hendrickson Shuarl Rice Austin Beven Barr Nielson Monlrc Anderson Rodgers Cofcr Harmon Wilcox Reynolds Barton H. Smith Clausing Wray Wertz Loomis Grubbs Hedrick Hoeh Alden ccomimlai from page 54.5 An important ailair in the social orbit of the law school was the annual Bench and Bar prom at the Topeka country club in January. In the February elections, law school politics saw a shift of power as the Independent-independents swept their candidates to victory in all offices but one. Frank Oberg was elected president of the law school association and Charles Cory. the only successful lndepax candidate, re- ceived the vice-presidency. Vlfhile VVashburn College celebrates seventy - live years of history, the law school is observing its thirty-seventh birth- day. In 1903 it was located at 118 West Eighth avenue. ln 1911 it was moved to Law School 725-727 Kansas avenue. After 1913 the school was located in a building purchased and equipped for it at 211 West Sixth avenue. The necessity of accomodating the large number of students that were members of the student army training corps in 1918 brought the law school onto the campus for the Hrst time. lt was lo- cated in the Crane observatory building until 1922. Since then until the move into Boswell hall last fall, the school has shared Holbrook hall with the college ad- ministrative oflices. The Law school is ofiicially approved by the American Bar association. It is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is governed by the con- stitution and rules of that institution. The students in the law school enjoy peculiar advantages because of the loca- tion of the college in Topeka, the capital of Kansas. Availability of various courts gives the student unusual opportunity to observe actual legal proceedings. The United States district court, the Supreme court of Kansas, three divisions of the Administration Shawnee county district court, the Shaw- nee county probate court, the Court of To- peka, and the Police court of Topeka, can all be studied in actual operation. Library facilities including to 50,000 volumes on the campus are further aug- mented to over 300,000 volumes at the State library, the State historical library, and the Topeka public library. The WklSl'llJlIlfI1 law school faculty is sup- plemented by judges and lawyers who are in active practice and familiar with tbe law in all its phases. These men serve as an invaluable source of inspiration and practical advice. DEAN LESTER W. FEEZER Hamblelon Osborne Wagner . . . sfaf i'-FW , ' 'i w' '- bgglfif' ' 4 X .Y , , .- , ,ia -, -, 'f , wx ' ' mf V' sk: . g' ': -' v, , . . -f, Through the pines . . . 'glt was dis way, see?,, , ,,....1.Hl Bird's eye . . . . . . Straw boss . . . We t Side 'pix 1 I, 5 I i'J, Y I A .-.. . 1 . J, A, Q K J ...QQ L ,Q .4 L ux W My rl ., I .., X Y Q EQ UE N .fi- ' f v i - e ff ,. ' 72V 1, XXX 'YW , K . .M .HN : -ri ' he' cj ' llgfxx A 2 'WJ' Lf V, 41 ' wf :.?M'r '3l?k1li N -7 I .: i 'X ? . ,335 U.. 941.1 , 5 f11y5NFt ,gf:F5f'C4 '-f' Jgygyyfiwf - - vt. : ff 4,-ivff 'l CHESTER ANDERSON 'I' U ll ll 346 JCM PAUL BREITWEISER The stall' of the Washburn Kaw present the 1940 year book-an anniversary edition-to the stu- dents of the college as a study in retrospect. Although we encountered unexpected financial dilli- cultie th' h ' ' ' ' s IS year, We ave gone ahead to attempt to produce a volume which would be fittlng for Washburn on its 75th Anniversary. It is our hope that after looking through the 1940 Kaw you will be able to athe fl ' , C g ' r a re ection of campus and student life-a cross-section of the many and varied activities here in W'ashburn, so that you can see how, our college has progressed to its position today The staff is extremely proud of the design layouts and photographs appearing in this C1 i p , , y C r s book. With the aid of W. G. Cooper and Burton N. Pollard, it hai been possible tb work out many new ideas and give the Kaw a distinctive touch. This book has really been a student publication for students have never cooperated so well as they did this year. Bill Conaway assistant-editor, deserves a vote of thanks for his untiring efforts in working with the editor. Charles Simmons has been organizations editor, Jean Miley, class editor, Jim Reed, sports editorg and Audrey Smith, feature editor. Bob Halladay and Bill, Asay assisted Pollard in making excellent photographs. Everett Tretbar, Norma ,lean Boyle, Rex Thomas, Rose Mary lVlechem and David Neiswanger also were members of the stall. Eugene .lemison and Carol lVlcEntire were artists for the book. Mary Campbell, Virginia Ackerman, Phil Sherwood, Barbara Stafford, Helen Burkhardt, and Everett Tretbar proved to be able assistants to Chester Anderson on the business staff. rntss U1 .74 e Q e ui ew BETTY WARREN REX THOMAS During this school year Washburn students have read a campus newspaper which has been progressive in policy and has done a line job of publicizing the college and supporting campus activities. Betty YVarren and Rex Thomas are to be congratulated for their Hne work, for they, like the Kaw staff, has labored under financial difiiculties. The journalism school was another one of the departments of the college which was given new housing quarters during the anniversary year. As a result, the cubby hole of the Review oflice has been moved to the basement of lVlacVicar chapel. 'llhere one will find Editor Thomas scanning copy of one of his neophyte reporters while another cub dashes in with the latest campus scandal for I Only Heard. Near- hy sits Jean Nliley giving the reporters advice 011 writing copy before turning it over to the editor. But: the editor's day is not complete until Betty WHT1'C11, business manager, hurries in with the Had copy flying in the wind. Late on Tlll.Il'SClkly evening the Review is ready for the presses, and on Friday morn- ings students get all the latest news. Colburn Zimmerman Marling J. Smith Sperling Pohlioation Board of Control Supervising publication each year of the Kcuv and the Review is the Publications Board of Control composed of three members of the student body chosen by popular vote, and l rol'essors H. J. Colburn and Fred Zimmerman. The board acts merely in an ad- visory capacity to the editors and business managers and examines their monthly reports. Each spring the publications board meets and makes their selec- tion of the editors and business managers for the Kam and Review for the following year. The Press club is a unique campus organization in that it has no elections and holds only one meeting during the year. lts sole purpose is to encourage journalism among Washburn students. All beginning journalism students who qualify for Press club must have 52 inches of copy printed in the Washburn Review during the first semester. They retain membership during the sec- ond term by writing an additional 18 inches of copy. A banquet rivaling Washington's famed Gridiron Dinner for its bitter satire, is held near the end oi the second semester to honor new members. Few campus personalities-studenls or faculty members escape the withering wit of campus ink-lhrowers on this night when free speech is an essential item on the menu. This yea1 s cub reporters included Chester Anderson, Joe Babicki, Naseem Batrick, Mary Ellen Cone, Nancy Cunningham, Margaret Dutton, Elizabeth Cary, Robert Halladay, Charles Han- son, William Hergenreter, Verna Hogue, James Mackey, Andrea Marshall, Charles Ostmeyer, Tracy Owen, Fred Ronnau, ,lack Wendell, Sara Wilson, ,lack Yocum, and Mary Helen Hall. Former members who have requalilied this year are Vlfilliam Conaway, Rex Thomas, Jean Miley, Robert Luginbill, Alice Jeanne, Tanner, Ralph Brinegar, Everett Tretbar, J im Reed, Willette Price, Paul Breitweiser, and James Woodson. Fred Zimmerman, professor of journalism, is sponsor of the group. Tretbar Wendell Ostmeyer Hanson Batrick Conaway Breitweiser P I' E S S Reed Davis Turner Thomas Shuart Tanner Ready Miley Gary Wilson Cone Club T r l Y WM 5 NX ,, . :Sim , ,., A, ,vs ,,J5ff3-:.:f. ' fl: 1: 1 : , ' ,f N Jlflhx ' X 1 avi? ,- . 2-gr. 'Q '- . , K 1 , I J 'V -' f'P'R A ' . f,-.' -f -1 ' ,IL 51 1 . wig. , fJcg.1,ggJ.r' ff iii? F W -,T yu' , ' . , ' v M . wyugff W 5. .JEr'7lJ f' QA' .Slavfefte Waring Brenemen Keeling Lanz Van Ness Montgomery Firestone Kenyon CAGIQQZ Cdoir W'ashhurn students returning to the campus at the beginning oil this school year experienced some difficulty in adjusting themselves to the changes which had taken place during the summer. Law students strolled in and out of Boswell hall with airs of possessive assurance, and from Mac- Vicar chapel came the miscellaneous cacophony of 'ttnrelated sounds which mean, on any campus-musicians at work. The new housing for the Music school is, according to Dean Pratt, an ideal one, both from the standpoints of attractiveness and efliciency and will greatly strengthen the integrating influence which the School of Music exerts on the Vlfashhurn campus. This year, under the direction of Mr. Robert Winslow, a new addition to the Music school faculty, the Waslihurn hand has become one of the most popular organizations on the campus and a great credit to the college. Along with directing the hand, Mr. WlI1SlOW organized a brass choir whose Vanlandingham, Whitcomh, Yost, Kelly. Stratton, Conaway, Johnson, Worrall, McCoy, Ilohhrahn Unkefer, Christie, Ellis, Collins, Pratt, Kceling, L. Williamson, Hug Shideler, Thice, M. Alexander, C. Washburn, Palmer, Lieurance, Morrison, Shively, B. Logan. A. Holman, M. Alexander, Kenyon Brcnemen, Blount, Tliaclter, Michelson, Dunham, Larkins, Van Ness, Lanz, LeVan, M. Washburn ' an-:vga j-- - 3, - , , W , l , Waring Lux Keeling Morrison Hansen Morrow Ellis Strachan Van Ness Breneman Thacher Wellman Firestone Blount Cone Mechem Tracy ll. Smith Neiswinter Chrislner Lanz Long Randall Whitcomh Kenyon music is in growing demand. The other new member of the Music school faculty, Prof. Frank Stratton, has also made a host of friends for himself in his first year at Wasliliurxi. Mr. Stratton reorganized the Washbtirn male quartet, and this group is again busy contributing to the entertain- ment programs of the college and community. Under the direction of Prof. Paul Hansen, the Washbu1'11 orchestra has done some of the most interesting work of recent years. Prof. Hansen appeared as soloist with the orchestra, at their winter concert, with Dean Pratt conducting. Mr. Hansen also developed two excellent string trios and a string quartet which are in constant demand. Mrs. Wvinifred Dickson Hansen, in addition to her fine work with the girls glee club, has organ- ized and trained a girls sextet which promises to be one of the most inter- esting and artistic musical organization on the campus. Appearing in cos- tume of the middle nineteenth century, the sextet presents an impression which is a delight to the eye as well as to the ear. gre ctr ell 3 Mafiet Sanders Ow Ball Worral Prof. Stratton guna! pl 1 In , I,f!M py 5 T li tiff l ' 1' ' ii J , 1 Under the direction of Dean Pratt, the college choir continues to be one of the important ensembles of the college. Their frequent appearances in chapel brings to the student body some of the finest religious music of all times, and rounds out the program of musical interest which is a neces- sary part of the cultural life of a college. Mr. Donald Coats, along with his work as organist and instructor of organ at the college, now oilers additional study for 'those students inter- ested in religious music. There is every indication that the opportunity for such study will attract a considerable number of students. Readily apparent in the educational program of the School of Music, its high standard of excellence has attracted the largest freshman enroll- ment in the history of the college. The future of music looks most inter- esting both for the professional music student and for the students Whose interest is purely avocational. 'x X gl . .S fflflg ua Pte! Lanz Morrison Woolpert M. Logan X WRX I f I 1 v ,A , Q 1 Y N- X l 'ft tilt' lt V fl. lllill'itllllllllllllllllll1ll, W a llllliltlIllIlll lIlllfllllll!tnnlnfulltggy W' it mana' Joe Mohler, President lltltli 'f 'tw Will! ' ttttttlatiltfttlt HTJlllW'+Ewl1l Warm I gjggtw Ze pfedivlenf At the helm of the Student council, Joe Mohler, president, has ably guided this group during the past year. Not only has the council supported college projects morally and financially, and rendered ad- visory opinion to the college administra- tion, but it has done much to establish a feeling of good will toward Washbttrn through its activities. During the football and basketball sea- son, members of the council served as a welcoming committee to VVashburn's out- of-town guest teams. This committee saw to it that the needs of the guest team were filled, and that the team felt right at home. It was the councils' idea to serve hot coHee and doughnuts to the reporters in the press box during the half-time period at the foot- ball games. The student council, by as- suming a large share of the obligations which were incurred for the Homecoming dance, insured the success of this affair. Gther officers of the council are: Bessie lVlae Wills, vice-president, Alice Clare Brownfield, secretary, and Kenneth Wag- ner, faculty representative. ana! .MA ounci Students on the council and the groups that they repre- sented are as follows: Susanne Smith, art school, Corrine Lamhorn, W. A. A., Mary L. Calkins, Y. W. C. A., Melvin Murphy, Y. M. C. A, Marvin Larson, Law school, Elizabeth Stanley, music, John Warren, Pi Kappa Delta, Dorothy Miller, Benton Hall, Herbert Marshall, Independent Men, Dorothy Cook, Independent Women, Lee Cofer, Washburn players, Helen Iserman, Pan-Hellenic, J im Sperling, board of publications, Kenneth Murrow, athletic board of control, Glenn Cogswell, freshman class, Frank McGrath, sopho- more, Charles Ostmeyer, junior, and Earl Woolley, senior. Brownie-ld Calkins Co swell D Cook Iserman Lamlnorn McGrath Marshall D Miller Murphy Murrow V Ostmeyer Speilin Stanley Warren Wills Woolley l AQ' ilu i emnriam With the death of Mrs. Philip C. King on February 22, 194-0, Washburn lost a First Lady who had endeared herself to everyone connected with the college since 1930, when she came to Topeka with Dr. King and their children. Modest and unassuming, utterly without pretense, Mrs. King made friends largely through the simplicity and genuineness of her personality. Her :friendly smile at once put strangers at their ease, many a bashful new student, approaching with misgivings and receiving line at the annual faculty reception, felt his confidence in himself restored after meeting her. Her evident recognition of the value of the individual made people who came in contact with her ifeel better for having met and talked with her even when the conversation did not rise above commonplaces. In her charity and understanding, in the complete unselfishness of her willing- ness to serve others, in the 'transparent goodness which made others wish to rise to her high standards of thought and conduct, she was ua very great ladyf' Hundreds of Vlfashhurn people, students, alumni, and faculty alike, in the midst of their sorrow at the death of Mrs. King, have realized with gratitude that they have been permanently enriched by having known her. - BMW WMWM -V -. I ., QUILL CLUB Blount Zimmerman Conaway Simmons Whitcomb Ready Tanner Nelson A. Smith Van Schaack B. Warren Browning On October 16, 1921, the VVashburn W'riter's club was installed as the Wynn rune of the American College Quill club, the eighth group to be granted a charter by the national organization. Devoted to the interests of college men and women who are attempting creative writing, the American College Quill club is an outgrowth of a local society founded at the University of Kansas in 1900. It became a national organization in 1914, and now has seventeen runes in widely sepa- rated colleges and universities. The Quill badge represents a gold quill thrust through a black-enamelled MQ. The W'ashburn group meets twice a month to read and criticize original manuscripts by its members, about half these meetings are luncheons, the others, evening meetings. The organization restricts its 'member- ship to students who are actively interested in writing and who value the opportunity for criticism of their work and informal discussion ol the prob- lems of the writer. Wynri rune holds two try-outs each year. Any student is eligible to sub- mit original literary work. These manuscripts are turned in under pen- names, and the identity of the writer is not known until the quality of his work has been judged. Those whose hrst manuscripts are judged by a read- ing committee to be sufficiently promising are invited to submit second manuscriptsg the entire membership of the rune chooses new members on the basis of the quality of both manuscripts. Audrey Smith has served as chancellor this year. The other oflicers have been Dr. Elisabeth D. Van Schaack, vice-chancellor, lVIargaret Peterson, warden of the purseg Georgia Fiederling, scribe, and Irene France Nelson, keeper of the parchments. Three students, Cynthia Blount, Mary ,lane Wlhitcomb, and 1-lelen Brown- ing, were initiated last fall. Those who won membership in the spring try- out were Susan Salisbury, Dick Manley, G. C. Parks, and Ray Schulz. In addition to the otlicers and new members, the following members of Vlfynn rune are now in college: lVlartha Stewart, Peggy Ralston, Rex Thomas, Williani Conaway, Betty W'arren, Charles Simmons, Ona May Ready, Alice Jeanne Tanner, and Roberta Robertson. Faculty members, in addition to Dr. Van Schaack, are Prof. Charlotte lVl. Leavitt, Prof lil. 1. Colburn, and Prof. J. F. Zimmerman. DELTA PHI DELTA Delta Phi Delta, national honor art fraternity, has as its purpose cooperation with the Washburn art department and the increasing of student interest in art. To accomplish this Delta Phi Delta undertakes a program including an annual ball and a series of art open houses. A Night on the Nile,', the theme of this year,s ball, had Egypt as its locale. Murals of brown paper depicting dancers, weird priests, and exotic ladies lined the walls of the ball room, while members of Orchesis, dance club group, provided a floor show of atmospheric dances. This year Delta Phi Delta held two art open houses at Mulvane art museum. Exhibitions of student work, dancing, and bridge interested many, while others enjoyed having their portraits sketched by members of the fraternity. Mil- lard Bryan and his marionette class presented several shows during the evening. To achieve membership in Delta Phi Delta, a major in art school must attain a high standing in scholarship and have a professional artistic ability. Meetings are held on alternate Tuesdays in the art museum. Officers and members of Epsilon chapter include Susanne Smith, president, Jane Armstrong, vice-president, James Gibson, secretary, Dorothy Cook, treasurer, Roberta King- man, social chairman, and Eugene Jemison, publicity chair- man, and Virginia Symns, Mary Ellen Cone, Frederick Ronnau, and Charles Heywood. D. Cook Cone Symns Kingman S. Smith Gibson J. Armstrong Heywood Baldinger Jemison X Brownfield Co flman 25 xiavyw Q Y CT' 47 iz! W. Hx ysx l'louseworth Nord een Sl afford Trimble NONCSO Twenty-three years ago this spring, in 1917, on the second Thursday before the close of school, six senior girls appeared on the campus wear- ing purple ribbons. At Macvicar chapel that morning it was announced that an honorary society for senior women had been founded at Washburn to he known as the Nonoso Honorary society. Those six senior women in turn called six junior girls. These twelve, then were Nonoso's charter members. They included Mrs. Violet Crumbine Christmang Mrs. Flora Harrington Young, Mrs. Hazel Jones Smith, Mrs. Mabel Longhart Paul, Mrs. Isabel Savage Hughes, Mrs. Margaret Webb Sanders, Mrs. Sue Bell Heath, Miss Ellen Brett, Mrs. Audrey Myers Guildg Mrs. Edith Troxell Egnerg Miss Violet Schlegel, and Miss Amy Swenson. The purpose of Nonoso is to recognize representative women in Wash- burn college and bring them together in a dehnite purposeful way for the furtherance of Washburn ideals along lines of loyalty, democracy, char- acter, scholarship, and cooperation. To over 200 Washburn women has come the honor and the responsibility of Nonoso. Every spring since 1917, the active senior girls have called from six to nine junior girls to answer the challenge to give a more devoted service to the college. Becoming a member of Nonoso is the highest tribute that a Washburn woman may re- ceive. The new members which Nonoso called this spring are Alice Clare Brownfield, Willa ,lean Coilman, Kathryn Houseworth, Patricia Nordeen, Barbara Stafford, and Mildred Trimble. To the student list each year are added the names of several graduates who are doing commendable work in their special helds of interest. Mrs. Helen Dolman Blough, '19, Miss Mabel Huggins, '12, and Miss Alice Huggins, '10, this year won the honors. Mrs. Winifred Dickson Hansen was chosen to accept faculty honors. The active chapter of the organization this past year included Audrey Smith, president, Bonnie ,lean Stephens, secretary-treasurer5 ,lean Miley, social chairman, and Mary Ellen Cone, Dorothy Cook, Helen Iserman, Margaret Peterson, and Betty Warren. ln the spring ol' each year Sagamore, Vlfashburn men's honorary society founded in l9l2, calls to membership young men of the junior class, along with an occasional senior, who have proved their qualities of leadership, service, character, personality, and at least average scholarship in the college. Sagamore derives its name from an Indian tribe, and its ritual is pat- terned after that of Indian ceremonies. It was the custom among tribal chieftains to call into council each year the most capable braves whom they selected to act as leaders of the tribe during the year which followed. Active members of Sagamore select candidates for membership only aifter careful investigation and consideration. Having chosen its members, the organization endeavors to instill in them a desire for ideals in leader- ship and service to Wvashburn college. This, membership in Sagamore is the highest college honor attainable by a Wiashhurn man. Officers of Sagamore during the past year were Charles W. Davis, presi- dent, and Jolm Shuart, secretary-treasurer. Other active members are lielus Brown, Jack Campbell, Roland Crabtree, Joe Mohler, Eugene Pogge- meyer, Artlmr Turner, Norman Sanneman, James Sperling, and Kenneth lVlurrow. Those called to membership in Sagamore this year include Wallace Schroeder, Charles Ostmeyer, lVlalcolm Hamilton, Robert Allan, Paul Breit- weiser, Carl Houseworth, Edward Amsbaugh, and Rex Thomas. Prof. J. F. Zimmerman was selected as a new member from the college faculty. It has also been customary to call men of the faculty to honorary member- ship, along with those chosen from the student body. These men include Dr. Philip C. King, Dr. Parley P. Wiomer, Dr. W. A. Harshbarger, Dr. Bert- ram Maxwell, Dean Arthur C. Sellen, Justice Harry K. Allen, Dean Cleve- land J. Loper, Professors H. J. Colburn, Williani A. Irwin, Burleigh Reed, A. M. lrlamhleton, Nathaniel E. Saxe, Joseph I. Gartside, G. S. Fulbright, Allan lll'l!ll.WLflSC1 Coaches Elmer Holm and Dee Errickson, and Mr. A. R. Jones. SAC-AMORE Hamilton Houseworth Ostmeyer Schroeder Thomas 1, ein: iff -I ,+I Q2- '83 l xx? 1' TAU DELTA PI The highest scholastic achievement of a Washburn student is to be elected to Tau Delta Pi, Washburn's honorary scholastic fraternity. Tau Delta Pi is Washburnis equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa. Each spring on Honor's Day a maximum of one-sixth of the senior class whose grade point average is at least 3.2 or above for the four years is chosen. In considering grade points an A counts three, a NB , two, and a G , one. Each year the three ranking members of the junior class are also chosen. To be eligible for Tau Delta Pi in one's junior year, one's grade average must be 3.6 or above. These people elected as juniors constitute the active group for the next year. This yearls actives were Judd Austin, Margaret Peterson, and Audrey Smith. W. S. Baldinger, head of the Washburn Art department, and Miss Maude Bishop have been president and treasurer, respect- ively, of this year's group. The following seniors were elected on Honors Day this spring: Mary Ellen Cone, ,lean Miley, Thelma Patterson, Peggy Ralston, Edward Stickley, Rex Thomas and Betty Warren. Patricia Nordeen was the only junior named. PI GAMMA MU In 1924 P1 Gamma Mu, national honorary social science fra- ternity, was established at Washburn. Each year on Honor's Day juniors and seniors with a high scholastic rating in the social sci- ences are recognized by membership in Pi Gamma Mu. Because of the numerous advances made in other scholarship requirements at Washburn, the standards of the fraternity, is ap- plicable only to Washburn students, have been raised his year. A senior, to be eligible, must have, as before, his field of concen- tration in the social sciences. At the time he is considered for membership, he must have completed or be enrolled in the requisite number of hours for a major. An ave1'age of 2.2 must be maintained in the major and the approved related subjects at the time membership is considered. A junior must have completed 16 hours in his social science major and have an average of 2.6 in the major and related sub- jects. Juniors elected each year are the active chapter for the coming year. This year, Judd Austin, the only active student member, served as secretary for the organization. Prof. Waldo Grippen is president and corresponding secretary since the resig- nation of Dr. Parley P. Womer, president emeritus of the col- lege and former head of the citizenship department. Dr. Womer was president of Pi Gamma Mu since the fraternity was founded up until his resignation last spring. Mr. Crippen announced the following new initiates on lflonor's Day: Kenneth Murrow, Mary Louise Siefer, Thayne Swenson, Rex Thomas and Earl Woolley. '-1' f 3' Alrltn Allun Fctlis Knight McClain Tretbar J. Warren Washburn's chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, has completed one of the most extensive programs in its history. Mem- bers of this fraternity have participated in forty debates at schools both far and near. Debates were held at Baker university, Ottawa univer- sity, Emporia, Kansas State, and Kansas university. An important speech conference was held at Arkansas City, and a tournament at Pittsburg. The Washburn speech department again sponsored the Stu- dent Legislative assembly, an annual forensic event, in Topeka, in which twenty colleges participated. The national convention of Pi Kappa Delta was held in Knoxville, Tennessee this year. Paul Robison acted as clerk of the assembly, and Bruce Heath and Robert Turney entered the menas debate. They were in competition for eight rounds. Betty Warren entered the wo- menis oratory contest and advanced to the semi-finals. Everett Fettis was one of the three representatives from the Kansas province. Pi Kappa Delta is the largest national forensic fraternity, al- though it was organized more recently than the other two organiza- tions of the same general type. Washburn was granted the third char- ter of the fraternity, Kansas Beta, in 1915. Pi Kappa Delta now boasts of over 150 chapters, located in all sections of the United States. Officers during the past year were: James lVlcClain, president, Everett Trethar, vice-president, Robert Turney, corresponding secre- taryg John Warren, student council representative. Active members of the chapter include Bob Allen, John Alden, Ellen Arnold, Everett Fettis, Howard Harper, Bruce Heath, Al Knight, Jim McClain, Everett Tretbar, Robert Turney, Betty Warren, and John Warren. Faculty members are Professors G. S. Fulbright, Bertram W. Maxwell, and Kenneth W. Wagner. I B. Warren M SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Clark Cone Lanz Le Van llvTOI1tg01'1'1Cl'y G. Mummert Stephens Van Ness Waring Wellman Collins This year, in which Washburn celebrates her diamond jubilee, Theta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national women's professional music frater- nity founded at the University of Michigan in 1903, pauses to look in re- trospect at the quarter century which has passed since its inception in No- vember, 19141, as the first national fraternity on the W3ShlJl11.'Il campus. During the twenty-live years of its definitely worthwhile contribution to the culture and musical entertainment of Washburn college and the com- munity by the annual presentation of lovely costume musicales, sponsorship of inter-fraternity song contests, and numerous talented musical programs, Sigma Alpha Iota has gained the sincere respect and deep appreciation of countless students and citizens. Throughout the years which have elapsed since it first became a part of Wiashburn, Theta chapter has carried on the ideals and has maintained the high standards of the national organization. In keeping with these ideals and standards, it continues to judiciously choose its members from the music majors and minors on the bases of high scholarship, recommendation of the faculty, and unusual musical talent. Otiicers of the sorority this year have been ,lean Wellman, president, Glenda Mummert, vice-president, Betty Van Ness, secretary, Mary Ellen Cone, treasurer, Betty Montgomery, chaplain, and, Mrs. Paul Hansen, faculty advisor. Those who are pledged this spring are Helen Brenemen, Betty Collins, ,lean Ellis, Sarah Kenyon, Lois Larkins, Geraldine Lux, Mary Michelson, ,lean Morrison, and Betty Murrow. Ellis Firestone Larkins Lux Morrison Murrow Y.W.C.A. The Y. W. C. A., through interesting programs and social work, has promoted a feeling of friendship, democracy, and fellowship on the campus. Throughout the year the organ- ization devotes a great deal of its time and work toward raising funds so that some of its members may attend the summer conference camp held each June at Estes Park, Colo. Nancy Banchor has been in charge of the Estes com- mittee. Each fall, in cooperation with the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. holds an all-college mixer at Benton Hall so that students may renew old acquaintances and make new ones. Under the direction of the social service board, the campus group, in cooperation with the city Y. W. C. A., has helped needy families and worked among underprivileged children. Alice Clare Brownheld has served as president this year, Helen lserman, as vice-president, Jean Miley, secretary, and Metta Snedeker, treasurer. The cabinet memhers in- cluded Barbara Stafford, Peggy Smith, Betty Hoehner, Betty Down, Andrea lVlarshal,l, Dorothy Porter, Carol lVIcEntire, Nancy Banchor, Bonnie Jean Stephens, Willa Jean Colf- man, Georgia Fiederling, Helen Louise Boose, Mary Lee Calkins and Mary Ellen Cone. Under the sponsorship of the Y. W. C. A., the freshman and sophomore commissions are designed to acquaint fresh- man and sophomore girls with college problems and pre- pare them for positions on the cabinet at a later time. The freshman commission ofhcers this year included Har- riet Snyder, president, lVlarjorie Kelly, vice-president, Coleen Shively, secretary-treasurerg and Clarice Washburn, social chairman. Composing the sophomore group were Roberta Kingman, president, Genevieve Veale, vice-presi- dent, Jane Daily, secretary-treasurerg June Richards, social chairman. Banchor Calkins Cone Hoehner Miley P. Smith Staiiord Brownfield Coffman Fiederling Iserman Porter Snedeker Stephens Breakey Murphy Murrow NCISWHHQCI Y.M.C.A. As one of the oldest campus organizations at Vlfashburn, the Y. M. C. A. has completed another successful year. The weekly programs of the HY have been both varied and interesting. Speakers included a number of our college professors, promi- nent ministers, and business men of Topeka. An individualis concept of Christianity, current affairs, and conditions on the college campus of today were topics lor discussion. The Y. M. C. A. has gained considerable :fame on the campus because of the success of its 'Lmixer dances which it gives each semester. Typical of the 6'Y's program, these dances are given in an effort to create school spirit, and acquaint the students with each other. The awarding of the Tin Cup trophy to the best dancers at the spring Hmixerv is becoming a tradition, and, to the winning couple, it is a treasured prize. During the first part of June, representatives of the Washburn Y. M. C. A. will journey to Estes Park, Colorado, where five hundred students from nearly sixty other mid-western colleges assemble in the cool, coloriful Rockies for a ten-day period of fellowship and religious study. The Vlfashhurn group attending this conference is usually larger than any of the other college groups. The oHicers of the Y. M. C. A. are as follows: Melvin Murphy, president, Kenneth Murrow, vice-president, David Neiswanger, secretary, and Loyd Breakey, treasurer. Breitweiser A. Marshall Dickerson Cunningham Siefer J. Corkhill P. Smith Shively Campbell Nordeen Brady Heath Burton Barr Hayes Wliitcomli Maxwell Mechcm Johnson War- ren Wormington Davis B. Warren H. Marshall Sager INTERNATIONAL RElATlCDNS The VVashburn International Relations club offers students a real opportunity to understand and discuss world problems. Members include students of Professor Bertram Maxwell who regularly attend the monthly meetings. All discussions follow a dinner and talks by two members of the club on a topic of current international interest. Definite con- clusions on a subject are never attempted, for an important object of the club is to consider all points of a question. Topics under discussion the past year have included American neutrality, the possibility of a European federation, the Far Eastern problem, and the Hull Trade agreements. Herbert Marshall has been the 1939-1940 president, and Betty W'arren acted as secretary-treasurer. Six W'ashburn delegates attended the annual International Relations club convention in March this year, two of these, Betty YVarren and J ack Campbell, led in round table conferences there. Pat Nordeen, Rose Mary Mechem, l-lerbcrt Marshall, and J ack VVormington were the other representatives at the meet. One of the most regular attendants of the group's meetings this year has been Mrs. Bertram Maxwell, wife of the clubis faculty sponsor. She is a favorite with every member, and the contri- bution which she and Professor Maxwell make to discussions can not be overlooked. Q Burlxhardt Cauthers Iserman Nordeen Warren Washburn Wills PAN HELLENIC Two reprensentatives from each sorority on the campus compose the Pan Hellenic council. This group governs the rushing activities of the wo- men's Creek letter organizations and is influential in creating better inter- fraternity spirit. The principal objective of the Pan Hellenic organization is to equalize sorority membership, and this year it was done by limiting each chapter to forty girls. The council also regulates the amount of money that can he spent during rush week and controls the preferential bidding system. Each girl that goes through rush week in the fall .must register both with the dean of Women and at each sorority house to be eligible for pledging. The rushee may have only one dale with each sorority and must go to all rush parties unattended by sorority girls. At the close of rush week, she is required to fill out her preferential cards at her home and these are called for by members of the city Pan Hellenic. The preference lists of the sororities are tallied with those of the rushee by a lawyer and the results are made known the next day. The Pan Hellenic gave a leap year dance this winter in place of the usual dance they give during the Christmas holidays. The proceeds were used to help needy girls on the campus. In addition to this, each spring the organization gives a tea to which all high school senior girls are invited. This is done so that they may become interested in Washburn and its ac- tivities. This year the council members were: Kappa Alpha Theta, Catherine Cauthers and Mary Louise Alexanderg Delta Gamma, Helen lserman and Mary Washhtiriig Zeta Tau Alpha, Helen Burkhardt and Bessie Mae Willsg and Alpha Phi, Betty Warren and Pat Nordeen. Dean Susan lVl. Guild is faculty adviser. Mettler Cone Salisbury Ullman Boyle Fcttis Boehner Peterson Gaiy Tanner Trimble Burkhardt Whilconib Diltemore FRENCH CLUB Programs of Le Cercle Francais have been varied this year, but through them all has run a single purpose-to learn more about all that is French, and to try to appreciate and to understand it. Activities began this year with a luncheon at the Manor. Everything was French, even to the menus, and conversation that was not French was not permitted, at least not above a whisper. Miss Gertrude Ullman, sponsor of the club, read a letter in French describing how the present War has af- fected life in Paris. One month the members spent an evening at the Music school, playing phonograph records of music by French composers. The club en- tertained Mrs. John Noble with a tea at Benton Hall, she gave in French an informal account of her life. This spring group attended Madame Caro- Delvaillesi pictures and lecture, in French, on the Loire valley. The Three Waltzes with Yvonne Printemps, a French motion picture brought to Topeka by the department of modern languages here at Wasil- burn, was an important event of the clubis program. There have been other things--a bridge party, at which Mrs. Dwight Bolinger was the guest of honor, and at which bidding, playing, setting, and even finessing were all done in French. Ofhcers of the club are: Margaret Peterson, president, Mary Ellen Cone, vice-president, Mildred Trimble, secretary-treasurerg and Alice Jeanne Tanner, social chairman. Other members include Ellen Arnold, Norman Boehner, Norma ,lean Boyle, Helen Burkhardt, Elvajean Dittemore, Everett Fettis, Elizabeth Cary, Betty Hoehner, Marie Keeling, Susan Salisbury, and Mary Jane Wliitcomlu. .vm from lop to bottom: 1 and 41, Squtaring the Circleg 2, Death Takes 11 Holzrlaw completed setg 3, artist's sketch, Death Takes a Holiday. A student production of John Stapleton's A Bachelorbs Honeymoon f Elizabeth Carton, directorj brought the 1938939 season to a successful close. Miss Garton's play was so well handled, and throughout the year she made herself so valuable to the Work of the Drama department that she was placed on the departmental staff as an assistant in drama for the 1939-740 year. John P. Leland directing, the 1939-740 season of plays opened with Valentine Kataev's Russian comedy of communist life under the five year plan, Squaring the Circle fNovemher 7-85. During this production, designed jointly by Robert E. Larter, J. P. Leland, and students in scenic design, a new CContinued on Page 1632 C.. Oofhgkft K WASH BURN MARIONETTES The name Washburn Marionettes has be- come synomyous with the hest available in in this creative medium ol' art. Begun ten years ago, hy Dr. Arthur D. Cray, Topeka physician, the extensive marionette program is now carried on hy Millard Bryan, with Dr. Gray as active advisor. Wiashhurn is now one of the few colleges to oller this work for col- lege credit. Two major productions were presented this year. As a Christmas feature, the class built and oilered an adaptation of Charles Dick- ens' famous c'Christmas Carolfi Miss Sylvia Sonia on her silver skates and th1'ee trained Penguins made their debuts at this winter performanee. The spring production in- volved an experiment with marionette ballet and many new acts of vaudeville. The pup- peteer stall presents its shows in the little theatre of the Mulvane Art Museum which also houses the elaborate workshop of the marionettc department. Here the manipu- lators have the use of a large permanent stage. ln order to arouse interest in the 70th an- niversary celehration of W'ashhurn, the col- lege connnissioned Bryan to make marion- ettes of three college ollicials and take them t' . . . OUT FRONT . . . BEHIND THE SCENES along with the other acts of entertainment, to alumni meetings over the state. The figures constructed were those of Dr. Philip C. King, presidentg Robert Stone, chairman of the board of trusteesg and Lyle Armel, director of development. These men recorded a special dialogue about the college and its plans for celebration during this an- niversary year. A small stage was con- structed for the purpose and two operators, handled all of the figures. The Washburn Puppeteers are the travel- ling representatives of the department. The group, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, travel about the Middle West during the school year giving performances publicly for high schools, women's clubs and similar organ- izations. They have met with enthusiastic response wherever they have shown. Ann Miler, June Crook, Carl Ziegler, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stratton complete the puppeteer group. There are now over 250 marionettes in the cupboards of the department. Last summer the W'ashburn Marionettes maintained a shop at Estes Park, Colorado, and will open a similar unit at the famous Cheley, Colorado camps for boys and girls this season. . tx 1 ' 'F 'U W ' , tix' 1, .2-pfmlwl . v ,.6.5 :-fd, 'M . 4'-e?ll-' ' f',- ' .1 -fi , A 4 4 W frm: is ' ' ,,.1. Ng'?9l'.'i is I Wav, W . x Q sum , H . .V Lt P if ar A A! gs. .. :.. f . - , 1 - ,L X , Un W ' 'V r' 9, n 1 , A-,. ,, ., . ,, ., Q- 1 J' , A f .N ,K , , hx ,.'! '-as s if . ' , J W ' it 41 fn , f . 41, V . Y , , , W, A ' i A -?1+ 5 ff :W-fg-? : l - i Wai? ' .vs-f' A' , 'eh' A r 1 - ' ' , .,,f:g gn M , 555 . A' ' fi' ff.- ft J 7 ,i-5 H - 1 a n 1 1 , 41 K. -'.1 h,,- W ,J ,. -w ill -F X.. , vy v Q, 'A I 2 -my -AW ,,-. b Q, EEN!! 'L N gil ,,ytV13 ,Q' ff M A 4 . , yr. I fffg f V1-i,Qc,gf,g, y Q. A.. ,,,, k 4 ' A 1 If !' vi ,E 'f .Tif'og ' -L lf' . J L! 3 N 1 Y I TEHLUDE Everyone knows the old saying that Hall Work and no play makes ,lack a dull hoyf, We don't quite recall just who the author of the saying wasg perhaps it was Confucius, one never knows. That honorable Chinese gentleman has gotten the hlame for so many things recently that We might as well attribute this to him. The more one thinks about it, the more it may he true. After all, from the stories we've heard about him, we conclude Confucius wasted no time in getting around, had his fun and was no 'cdull boy. His philosophy has been contagious and unique to say the least. So with that let us turn to the hrighter and more carefree side of college life to recall the good times we have had outside the class- room where there was no darn prof to stare us down. W-If T- V it V 'w M ll 4 v W lf, j g.. V Luft M, f 5 Egg lk V115 Photo lm Y Landsdow 'le , QM! .2-'Af' Lx K .ff J , f Alf , 1 xx 1 it ' QWRRET SQXQSXQXXXQSHW 5cNBXUXX3U?a X Y 4 4 , aaxxxxmxxxxxxxxxx Xxx 'Amex newime.-mme fammm1m SL-VMPW Daagnmet 'SH , 1959 wr. Yaux Brexzvexsef, exlmor we 1940 in Isskxhufh Go'x.'x.aga ftopevla, 'Kansas Dear mr. Btaxmexaots Under aagwabe cover 1 an vbwurning we QBOUUQIQHS of we -annum whom 1. Bvio ecxeoua as 'lumufn a Queens for 'XBAO . Xb has vseo 50 boost bo be asv-sd bo mate this selection. pxmougp xt. was a dxfixcnxc wsu, atuax' enraixxx smog 1 wwe ,aaa fry choice. 1 wipe Von aexeemon 1111 9-rova gust. and be gopuxar. uve gm-xe 1 awe de cmmvus queams ixvginxa -ar. ,nv Smw, Yagi Smm, mm arm-ox-mfg, womu. SS. ex' 1 vs 'mesa YLQK, YXBYYL and Yn511',da W1 Jgarrief jun 5mifA Em SMA S ol! A . . 7 -QU? 1 r if V N'-if-A if v K '-,I -FW' l9Ay!Aala, mifcomg .fdflffbd .S?'8l'l'LAlfLl g Z X X 'V J Q, Rf. V H L4 9 'J-5 wig V 1 J ,', .L l J 5 ' wmvii J ,Min 1 M....N.1 3 L. 5 ,S 4,1 1 11- -51 X! L -,.1',Ay V -:si gas! l. ' - P U Q' fv., n J! .r .. am, F. Q 4 ' - Lmgf Vx- - I ' wx f' I I jf .5 xf' v E 'L A-H' 1 A X -gf 5 ,M .K J .- If Aw 'rd fi? fx' N ' -' I.:-' '-.,:Qi,.-fir jj, rv It 'i ,N . 1.5 I If' W 14 ,I K' v if wa. . 'Vi . 'x FVUNB , 4 ' 4 mf K '4 . ' . -J ' ' , wp . N3 Q J Q x lm, ' -',.x ,M ' ff my 5' I H Vg V. If ff ,fl -if 1 fm 'N 'y , vw'- 'Nui 2 3. wk I. ., 2, -I ,xllj F fy lp Ni mf 3 17- R, W gi V. , , , ' I ., ,, ' :Q 3 9 , qv x 1 M ' H . ' , Q T 1-wht V ,.,4- ,Y A ff' ,AN 5 ' - Ea-A M ' 'Y we Q 9 1 J E ,,.x Hr, . F , ,N ,. x ff, r- 'V' r -Na' ' s Q 5 f shjnl. ug V , y IESI, riziiljlrg F1 3.. . 1 ijuffv 11 hlxzxyau JL Q, ? 5AAMPW 0WfL8lfL I Versatility marked the achievements of the Alpha Phis this year as they entered nearly every activity on the campus. The spot-light has fallen most often on Betty Warren whose ability and self-assur- ance made her present chapter president. A lead in Death Takes a Holiday and member- ship in- Pi Kappa Delta distinguished her this year dramatics and speech. As secreta1'y-treas- urer of International Relations club, senior rep- resentative of Citizenship council, and member of Pi Gamma Mu she demonstrated her keen interest in the social sciences. Her scholastic standing and literary talent were evidenced by membership in Nonoso and Quill club, while her position as business manager of the Re- view gave her an outlet for her practical busi- ness mind. Prominent junior was Patricia Nordeen, vice- president of the chapter, who received the Alpha Phi scholarship cup for her scholastic standing. Her popularity outside the sorority was shown by her Coronation as W'ashlJurn Band queen. Alpha Phis were well-represented in the music department with nine girls in the Glee club and others in orchestra, band, chapel choir, and S. A. l. Jggodoz pd! Sports had an important place in the Alpha Phi activity list. Corinne Lamborn as presi- dent of W. A. A. and Elvajean Dittemore, Splash club president and ollieer of lehaclettes, led the girls in this field. The Alpha Phi team took the intramural victory in lmseball last fall and offered active competition in all other campus athletics. Nancy Banehor was presi- dent of Dance club and Dorothy Haynes secre- tary-treasurer. Margaret Peterson served as president of the French club this year and was one of Quill clulfs ofhcers. ,lean lVliley, chapter president for the first term maintained Alpha Phi's journalistic repu- tation lhrough her work as news editor of the Review and member of the Kaw staff. Acrlvizs Marjorie .lean Armantrout Alice May Cartlitlgc Mary Ellen Cone Nancy Cunningham Virginia Davis Maureen Deever Elvajean Dittemore Lorraine Dyck Georgia Fiederling Sarah Firestone Elizabeth Gary Dorothy Haynes Kathryn Housewortli Barbara Isaacson Corinne Lamborn Bertha Lou Logan Mariheth Logan Pusncas Nancy Banchor M arjory Kelly Geraldine Lux Andrea Marshall Rose Mary Mecliem .lean Miley Betty lVlontgomery Betty Bee Nciswinter Irene France Nelson Patricia Nordeen Margaret Peterson Lola Mac Sager Virctta Shaw Margaret Sliirlelcr Harriet Ann Smith Betty Van Ness Genevieve Veale Betty Warren Mary .lane Whitcomb Ann Miter Mary Faye Murphy Coleen Sliively I ,-. , ,. ., gi N- E - l I -fi 3 iw '. ' - if Q . ,N -c. --1'-f J a 11' T37 J 96 ,ex 6 W' 1. Ly K Armantroul Carllidge Close Cone Cunningham Davis Deaver Dillemore Dutton Fiederling Firestone Nelson Gary Ilull lluyncs llonseworlh Isaacson Kelly Lamborn B. Logan M. Logan Lux Marshall Mechem Miler Miley Montgomery Neiswinter Nordeen Peterson Rickards Sager Shaw Shideler Shortall Smith Van Ness Veale Warren Whitcomb IAN Brownfield Calkins Christie Christner Daily Draut Cordon lserman LeVan Mclntosh Mauzey Place Snyder Stephens Sternberg Symns Thatcher Tracy Washburn Wells E. Williamson L. Williamson I 1 lg Ad QLI4fLI4fL6L As Washburn celebrates its 75th anniver- sary, Alpha Kappa of Delta Gamma celebrates its 20th year on this campus with a number of important honors to its credit. Helen lserman, this year's president of the chapter, was presi- dent of Pan Hellenic council, vice-president of Y.W.C.A. cabinet, and a member of Nonoso. Bonnie ,lean Stephens the only girl member of the college flying school offered at Wash- burn, by the federal government, is secretary of Nonoso, and president of chapel choir. Maureen Mclntosh, better known as 'LMickey,', was the high-stepping drum majorette for the hand, and made several trips with the band to football games. Alice Claire Brownfield was president of the college Y. W. C. A., and also secretary of the student council. Harriet Snyder headed the Y. W. C. A. Freshman commission. ln addition to these major olhces, Delta Gamma was well-represented in other college activities. Lillian Williamson played the part of Alda in Death Takes a Holidayg in the girls glee club ,lean Thacher was assistant di- rectorg other girls were members of chapel r.1. -L ' rr '- tw choir, Splash club, and W. A. A. Delta Gamma was founded at the Lewis School for Girls in O Xford , Mississippi. in 18741. Alpha Kap- pa chapter was estab- lished in 1920 when Kappa Kappa Chi, a local sorority, was initiated into Delta Gamma. ACTIVES Ellen Arnold Alice Clare Brownheld Mary Lee Calkins Betty Christner Jane Daily Bernice Draut Irene Cordon Margaret Holford Helen Iserman Marie Le Van PLEDGES Betty Straclien Mary Belle Tillolson Maurine Mclntosll Rosemary Mauzey Harriet Snyder Bonnie Jean Stephens Alma Sternhurg Virginia Symns Jean Thacher Gerlrucle Tracy Mary Washburn Lillian Williamson Ella Marie Williamson J .ALAOL wfgfd Kappa Alpha Theta started the year with a flourish-iirst with a new housemother, Mrs. Lillian Jackson, and then climaxing the end of a successful rush week, with the pledging of twenty- one girls. Fun-loving and always managing to keep the actives worried, the pledges went on two sneaks. One Monday night they CVCII stole the silver- ware and left it at the Alpha Phi house. However, they showed themselves to be real activity girls and their scholastic standing was high. Pat Long, pledge president, won a high honor when she was elected queen of Wash- burn's seventy-fifth anniversary homecoming. Pat also was elected vice-president of the fresh- man class and vice-president of Splash club. Co-chairmen of the homecoming activities were Marty Gammon and ,lane Armstrong. Royce Palmer, who is a member of Dance club, did a speciality dance number in the floor show at the homecoming ball. Mary Louise Alexander, rush captain and member of the Pan-Hellenic council, was vice- president of Dance club. Dot Dunham, who as intramural manager encouraged student par- ticipation in more sports, was elected president of the Ichadettes, pep club. Phyllida Whitcoiiilw is one of this year's Kaw beauty queens. Mary Campbell is assistant business manager of the Kaw. Theta Women were active throughout the year in W.A.A., Splash club, Dance club, Y.W. C.A., dramatics, and publications, Phyllis Krammes, Patty Dunn, Marjorie Edmisten, Dee and Anna Marie Holman and Martha Lee all worked on stage sets or took part in one-act performances. At the beginning of the second semester Mary Louise Alexander succeeded Catherine Cauthers as chapter president. Alpha Upsilon chapter was installed at Washburn in 1914. Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, in 1870. ACTIVES Virginia Ackerman Marjorie Alexander Mary Louise Alexander Jane Armstrong Prudence Armstrong Frances Bass Cynthia Blount Mary Campbell Catherine Caulhers Ruth Cornelius ,lane Cowl cs Betty Down Dorthea Dunham Marjorie Edmisten Marty Gammon Cenevea Herndon Annie Marie Holman Delores Holman Ptnncns Patricia Dunn Ruth Hunter Barbara Johnson Roberta Kingman .lane Kirkpatrick Harry Lanz Martha Lee Pat Long Bonnie Lee Locke Peggy Mulloy Royce Palmer .l can Ripley Susan Salisbury Donna Testerman Barbara Thicc Clarice Washburn Phyllida Wliitcumh Sarah Wilson Phyllis Krammes Alexander Ackerman J. Armstrong P. Armstrong Bass Blount Cumpbcll Cautbers Cornelius Cowles Dunham Dunn Edmislen Gammon Herndon A. Holman D. Holman Hunter Johnson Kingman Kirkpatrick Krammes Lanz Lee Long Locke Mulloy Palmer Ripley Salisbury Testerman Thice Washburn Whitcomb Wilson ,uno Ml? 5.3 4 5. K xi 1-if V V' f h70LlfL Zeta Tau Alpha, under the leadership of Bessie Mae Wills, president of the chapter, won honors in a variety of campus activities during the school year of 19410. Bessie Mae Wills was vice-president of the student council and graciously iiulfilled her duties as hostess of Washburn for the year. The sophomore cup presented annually by Nonoso, senior women's4 honorary sorority, to the outstanding sophomore woman, was awarded for 1939 to Barbara Stafford. Barbara was also attendant to the home-coming queen. Helen Burkhardt was secretary of the lchadettes for the year and also had a lead in the Splash club pageant. Highlight of the social season was the chap- ter's Christmas party, The Premier Showing of Zeta Starsf, at which Barbara Stafford was crowned Queen of Zeta. During pledge im- provement week, Zeta pledges furnished candy, gum, and mints to all comers. Kathryn Olfen, Clarice Cox, and Virginia Nicholson attended the Zeta national convention at Mackinaw Island. Barbara Stafford was vice -president of the chap he r for the year and Helen Burk- hardt was rush cap- tain. Alpha Mu chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was established at Washbu1'n in 1922, re- placing Pi Beta Tau, a local sorority. The flower of Zeta Tau Al- pha is the white vio- letg the colors are turquoise blue and steel gray ACTIVES Virgnia Brady Dorothy Brockway Fern Buchanan Helen Burkhardt Clariee Cox Dorothy Curry Margaret Haskell Virginia Henney Betty Hoehner Carol Mclntire PLEDGES Virginia Fink Florence Greene Myrth Moclell .lean Morrison Virginia Nicholson Kathryn Oflen Vivienne Randall Margery Shidelcr Metta Snedeker Barbara Stafford Dora Mae Tomlinson Bessie Mae Wills Madge Henry Marian Pratt x Jepen16!enf MMQW The Independent W0111CH,S club, one of the most active groups on the WHSfhbU'1 D campus, was organ- ized in 1927 by Susan M. Guild, dean of wo- men. This year forty girls were active in formal dance is the important social event of the year. A Maytime village green transformed the ballroom at Benton Hall last spring. A Maypole graced the center of the floor and the party came to a climax as the dancers wound the vari-colored ribbons in the traditional fash- ion. The Independent WOUICH are quite active in athletics and in past years have won trophies cious living. The aim expressed in the motto: promoting the club's program of friend- ship, service and gra- of the organization is HI expect to pass through this world but once. Any good thing, therefore, that I can do, or any kindness that I can show, to any fellow-being let me do it nowg let me not neg- lect it, for I shall not pass this Way againf' Any girl who is not a member of Greek-letter social sorority on the campus is eligible for membership. The only requirement is a high standard of conduct. The spirit of the group is exemplified in its democratic leadership and the high scholarship of its members. The gala social affair of the fall season was the Harvest Moon dance in November. In Feb- ruary, red hearts fluttering about the dancers carried out the valentine theme. The Spring in basketball, tennis, and swimming. Frances Breneman llelcn Brencman Norma .l. Boyle Lucille Brock lilclen Browning Betty Buck Willa .I. Coffman lllildred Coleman Betty Collins Dorothy Cook Frances De Armond ,lean Ellis Verna Hogue Belly Horton Suzanne Hutson Kay Kline Pal, Kline Lois Larkins Ella Leibrocli Phyllis Lieurancc Mary Michelson Dorothy Miller llII'2MliERS Betty IVIIIITUYV .lean Orr Dorothy Porter .lune Richards Evelyn Scott .lane Smith Peggy Smith Susanne Smith Elizabeth Stanley Jane Slicklcy Anna .l. Strange Bcity Sweeney Alice .l. Tanner Marjorie Tcrp Dorothy Vilvcn Maxine Waring Barbara Woolpert Ruth Forbes Suzan Corre Wilma Km.-cllick Roberta Robertson Browning Buck Collins Cook DeArmond Ellis Forbes Horton Knedlick Larkins Leibrook Michelson Porter Scott J. Smith S. Smith Strange Sweeney Tanner Vilven i f .apfHQ T7 QW' ,ag M N... . I X 12 x . if We .Y X, ,. 1 if .igfik 345' f 5 Af ' Wjfj A. x , 1 l ,' ik 4 , .fl . HL: i'!'a- ,,. . , ',. , 5 Q . 1 A UN ' 5 A gs f A. . l .9c HA? f 43 'V Q 4. QV ,I ,. . fx A, . s K., ,Lf Nw . F-QA. v-3' iggy ui W iw, .,.,,, . , I v, , X 4 . '1 .Na 4.-,fbi 1 'f-. , , P. -,w4- 35 My iq- ini ' ' c l. i ' - N CS , -il. 1-len f 9 - ' 1 1 .':.,:,.,rY . Q' .fi , '1 , . . ' uv r 4 DI W, rf? Wx 5. x K l 1' H. sI . . 5 A I 9 i 1344 iri. i I , A.. 5-, 7. ry 9 M. f--is E? ii IMJMJALMPH Qlfl II 0AiQ 'V :nr .-f x,' f ,!.. QA of 4 :R 2, , 'QL y,. Yr -o QQ Asay Ball Clark Colmbe Crowther D. Davis Denman Eckert Ficken Holcombe Cooing Henley Johnson Kedclie Loehsack Mackey G. Nelson N. Nelson Nye Sanders Smith Swenson Talmadge Trnilt Unkefer Vincent Weirman Wertz Worrall JY ,4 pr.. QM.. Stand up and cheer with Alpha Delta! That was the plea of the Alpha Delts at every Var- sity game this year. They led their cheering section in full swing, boosting the team with all their might. Ed Amsbaugh, Louis Clark, and Frank McGrath represented the Alpha Delts in varsity football, while Amsbaugh, ,lim Mackey, and Dennis Payne held positions in first string basketball. Norman Nelson was awarded a numeral in freshmen basketball. Wayne Swenson was a member of the varsity tennis team and Homer Gooing played on the college golf team. Alpha Delta provided stiff compe- tition for the opposing fraternities in the Stude- baker trophy race. There was a hot time at the chapter house when the boys put on their red shirts and white ties for their annual Firemen's ball. The pledges proved themselves to be entertainers from away back when they put on their stunt of the evening. In line with the spring activities the Alpha Delta upheld its reputation for singing by the many serenades on sorority row. The annual formal dinner dance was held at the country club, March Sth. Many Alpha Deltas came to the Washburn campus April 25 to attend the chaptcris twenty-eighth anniversary celebration. At the beginning of the school year, five boys, Don Green, Glen Nelson, Paul Nye, Victor Loebsack, and Victor Lofgreen enrolled in the authority. Now these boys form the Alpha Delta squadron of the uFlying lchabodsf' Three-fourths of the Washburn 1nen's quar- tet were Alpha Delts: Francis Ball, Fred Worrall, and Bob Sanders. Jack Wertz was initiated into Delta Theta Phi, law fraternity. Alpha Delta, a local fraternity, was organ- ized on Washburn campus twenty-eight years ago. ACTIVE5 Ed Amsbaugh Bill Asay Francis Ball Louis Clark George Cobbe John Crowther Darwin Demnam Dave Eckert Bryce Ficken Homer Gooing Don Green Frank Henley Dick Holcombe Bob Johnson Larry Kennedy Glen Nelson Victor Loebsack Puzncns Victor Lofgreen J im Mackey Norman Nelson Dennis Payne Bill Renbarger Bob Sanders Bill Smith Thayne Swenson Bob Truitt Dale Talmadge Bob Unkefer Bob Weirman Fred Worall Jack Wertz .I ack Wendell Frank McGrath Lawrence Grabham flying course provided by the Civil Aeronautics Paul Nye John Christner . 1-nigga.. , , g - 1- 4F,f'x.'4:H. I r EJ: ' 3 R' iff?-'X Van, .lg A ffvffzi.-ig.. A Asif. 'fffzif 'tr ' 7' YE?-1E:12?'i4S5t5'Qf , t A A . fi ' if ' 'ii--T1f5c5..i5i,,.. 'iles 1. 5.3151 1:3 M' STN? it -. . -' at A '-efiit-Q:s2:t-l ' - ' - f f-I,li '?fr. ..?QfHsI415z:5f-- six it-i Z'- g.,'-' tfiffzfti I. ' il . J A -1:-p:::r: .fig-'E-',-,- , . . .A Ai H lil Q, ,visas 4- V ,--.gash ,,g-,l ..s.- r II , sv f . .li-f',i., '- A f'2C'f' . f-111 , 1. .,:.-,wt : y. -ips-, -. e , 2.1 , 3 .. - ..-am -,.. .. ..,, A rv-1,11 A' -' -ft.. ,Q-m, L1:--:. q. .uk:., .Q1-e u. .-..--..-..- -- Q.. L V -L - -i.- . 117:-::g1-.a'r...:5:-'4'-M -- -v---- fl , 4 V-.. ., ,fs , , M--gl...-,v - aaa...-... ,.,,-..a--: '1 e , , ... '--' 'ew-.-we--..L. . . V, ,,.f.---v .. F . i. --w t..nu'.-,gnvgw-1-W.,....iqgsgl-.1.0: 51235 if s fiizfiii - .5 5512331 .1 '5 sig : .., aefw- , 1 3. -V ,,..-fsnag, ., .f fa -.-. .f-1.1, - --,-9' --::--Q -.x..H,.,l,.- - .,. Members of Kappa Sigma participated in nearly all campus ac- tivities during the past year. In football the fra- ternity Was represented by such men as Bill Mc- Intosh, Russell Ander- son, Walker Smith, and Bill Drumm. Wallace Schroeder received All- Ameriean mention. On the freshman squad were ,lack Potter, Melvin Hatcher, and Hugh Polson. Leroy Johnston headed the Civil Aero- nautics Authority student air training program. Charles Ostmeyer was junior class president, Charles Marling, a member of the board of publications. Norman Rimes and Lyn dus Henry tied for high scholarship honors in the chapter. Tom Heinzman was one of the col- lege cheerleaders, Russ Anderson served on the athletic board of control. The fraternity was also represented in Alpha Phi Omega and Delta Theta Phi. The social season opens each year with the traditional Bowery Brawl. In February comes the winter formal, and on the last day of school each year is a Spring dinner-dance. Much concern and worry arose when Kappa Sigma attempted to revive the traditional bell stealing. Each of its sixteen-hundred pounds meant a headache to some Kappa Sigma. Presi- ,xx Gtldpd igma dent King finally provided the necessary cure. Kappa Sigma, an international fraternity, was founded, according to tradition, at the Uni- versity of Bologna in 14100. lts American founding was on December 10, 1869 at the Uni- versity of Virginia. The Washburn chapter, one of 110 in the United States and Canada, was installed on February 19, 1909. At pres- ent there are nearly 40,000 membersj Well known national alumni include Lowell Thomas, Wm. Ciblns McAdoo, Hoagy Car- michael, Rear Admiral Grayson, and Manley O. Hudon, chief justice of the Worlcl Court. Acrrvss William Mclntosll Charles Ostmeyer .lack Potter Norman Rimes Russell Anderson Ronald Bane William Drumm Don Glogau Melvin Hatcher Lyndus Henry William Herbert LeRoy Johnston .lack Kline Galen Knowlton .less LaDow Charles Marling Elton Mclntosli Fred Nims Ceorge Roehrig Elmore Ryan Wallace Schroeder Bol'mc1't Shirleler Walker Smith Terrill Spencer E. .l. Welulver William Wehber Gene Wolfe Puincms David Ballard Max Meisse Dell Nunally llugll Poison Dale Stanley Tom Heinzman Dale Stanley Myron Maclaskey il W! Y' .- l '1 Q' .rs-1 f-fx. 5. , I 9 .,..-I -ai' 15-f '-af if A ff3s-gs' Q Anderson Bullard Banc Drumm Glogau Ilalclmr Heinzeman Henry Herbert Kline B. Mclntosh E, Mclnloslm Maclaskey Marliug Nunally Osuneyer Polson Potter Rimes Roellrig SCl1l'0CClCI' Sllideler Smith T. Spencer Stanley P. Webber E. Webber Wolfe fx Ogii if gg,- 3 -ui' gems ati!! R 'U me . ,Q me if 1' f 3' Alden Allan Anderson Bailey Barker Brock Buckles Campbell Carter J. Corkhill R. Corkhill Cunningham Curtis Fettis Foster Gruenwald Hotchkiss Houseworth Knight Liston Loriaux McCauslanrl McClain Millard Marcy J. Miller Morrison Neel Newman OW Pursell Robison Rupin Shriver Shuart Sperling Taggart Tontz Vance Warren Weber Weeks Wilke Wingerson Young Mi J4 ,ada mega Phi Alpha Delta was founded as a national law fraternity in l902 at the Kent School of Law, Chicago. Benson Chapter at VVashburn was formed in 1921. when a charter was granted to the local Benson club. Phi Alpha Delta is a combined law and social fraternity. Coveted campus honors were again captured by P. A. Dfs this year. Jim McClain was presi- dent of Pi Kappa Della, national forensic fra- ternity. Bill Carter played on the varsity bas- ketball squad. Phi Alpha Delta was repre- sented in the student press by Chester Ander- son who served as business manager of the Kaw and Jim Sperling, chairman of the board of publications. With the formation of the Washburn flying classes, P. A. D.'s were quick to join. Carl T-louseworth, Ralph Young, Jim Sperling, and Paul Robison were turned out as hrst class pilots. Names of P. A. Dfs are noticeably evident in Sagamore, men's honorary fraternity. They are: Jack Campbell, Jolm Shuart, and Jim Sperling. Most important among the social events held during the year were the Frontier party. the spring formal party, and the founders day banquet. Judge Wal- ter A. Huxunan, a member of Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, gave the found- ers day address. Jim Sperling and Marshall Newman have been the chapter jus- tices for first and sec- ond semesters, respec- tively. Acriviss John Alden Bob Allan Chester Anderson Bill Barker Stewart Brock Bill Buckles Jack Campbell Bill Carter Bob Corkhill John Corkhill Tom Cunningham Bob Curtis Everett Fettis Neil Hotchkiss Carl llouseworth D. A. Kirchner Al Knight Frantz Lorianx Jim McClain PLEDGES Nolan Foster John Crnenwald Ernest Marcy John Morrison Martin Millard John C. Miller Marshall Newman Lee Ow Bill Parsell Paul Robinson Garner Shriver John Shuart Jim Sperling Jim Taggart Danny Tontz Bert Vance J olm Warren Vernon Weber Jolm Weeks Kenneth Wilke George Wingerson Ralph Young Bob Neel Harry Rupin Charles Schafer Ed Stevens Mi leger jdefa Phi Delta Theta was conceived and founded in the year 1848 by six college students who were attending Miami university at Oxford, Ohio. This national fraternity now boasts of thous- ands of members, and over one hundred chapters in the lead- ing colleges and uni- versities which spread across the continent of North America. The sword and shield of Phi Delta Theta made its appearance on the Wash- burn campus in 1910, when a charter was granted to a long established local fraternity known as Delta Phi. As in the past years, the Phis have made their customary contribution to the athletic, social, and scholastic life on the Washburli campus. Bill Shumpes and Bill Warner were power- houses on the varsity football team, and Jim Cables was a member of the varsity basketball squad. Having been victorious in the touch football schedule, the Phi Delts are looking at the Studebaker trophy with longing eyes. They are a chief contender for this treasured intra- mural cup. In the law school, Phi Delts were ably rep- resented by Arlon Wilson who was president of the lawyers-to-be during the first semester. Paul Breitweiser served as editor of the Kawg Basil Temple and Charles Davis, .l r. were cheer leaders. Glen Cogswell was elected president of the freshman class. Phi Delta Theta cap- tured with second place honors in the Home- coming parade with their Spirit of 75 float. Two important events of the social season were the Farmers' party, and the formal Spring party. At the Farmers, party, John Sherman intensified the barnyard atmosphere by bring- ing two baby pigs from Chanute. The Phis' Spring flower party was one of the most color- ful affairs on Washburnis social calendar. Phi Delta Theta consistently ranks well toward the top in comparative group scholastic standing. A CTIVES Judd Austin Charles Beven Bob Borck Paul Borck Paul Breitwciscr .lack Byrd .lim Cables Tom Carman Lee Cofer Glenn Cogswell Wilbur Daeschner Charles Davis Mitchell Dickerson Woodley Cordon Malcolm Gray George Guild John Hayes Stewart Hedrick PLEDGES Merlin Beckett John Cofer Clark Gray Harold Herd W. C. Keys .lack Kilmartin Ed Love Wilton Miller Bill Miller Dave Neiswanger Henry Ovcrstuke Melvin Quinlan Max llegier Ted Rhodes Willis Shattuck John Sherman Bill Shumpcs Houston Smith Basil Temple Bill Warner Kenneth Rupp Bob Cutting Herbert Hoover .lack Stephenson SllCl'll'll1Il Altepeler Austin Beckett, Beven Blakely Breitweiser Byrd Cables Carman J. Cofer L. Cofer Cogswell Daesclmer Daily Davis Dickerson Guild Gray l-lallaclay Hayes Hedrick I-lercl Hoover Keiter Keys Kilmartin Love Miller Neiswanger Overstake Pollner Quinlan Regier Rhodes Robinson Shattuck Sherwood Shumpes Smith Stephenson Temple Wilson Quin Q.: ,, s 3' 2 -.,4, Q nf 1 if lx' . i xijx 2 i Bane Davis Hedrick Hornbaker Pollner Rupp Shattuck H. Smith Turner C. Warren Wertz A. Wilson :beau jdefa Mi Della Theta Phi law fraternity, established in l.9l.3, is the amalgamation of three early legal fraternities, Alpha Kappa Phi, Theta Lamda Phi, and Delta Phi Delt.a. The national mem- bership is numbered at five thousand with fifty- two subordinate senates in law schools through- out the United States. Delta Theta Phi limits its chapter actives to dinners and smokers, at which alumni discuss their particular fields of legal work. The ,lohn J. Ingalls Senate of Delta Theta Phi was reorganized in the fall of 1937 after being inactive for four years. The lngalls Senate was first chartered in l9l2 as a member of Alpha Kappa Phi. Among prominent members the W'ashburn chapter lists Robert Stoneg Hon. Paul Heinz, judge of the Shawnee county district courtg and S. Franklin Corrick, revisor of Kansas statutes. Among its members nationally, the fratern- ity includes the late Edward D. White, chief justice of the United States Supreme courtg Newton D. Baker, former secretary of warg Theodore E. Burton, ex-senatorg Cyrus Northup, president emeritus of the University of Min- nesotag and the late Elihu Root. Oflicers this year are Willis Shattuck, deang Bernard Golden, vice-deang Charles W. Davis, master of the exchequerg ,lames Rexroad, clerk of the rollsg Kenneth Rupp, master of the ritualg Ronald Bane, bailiflg bune. ACTIVES Ronald Bane Charles W. Davis Howard Harper Lee Hornbaker Stewart Hedrick Frank Pollner Frank Rayborn James Rexroad PLEDGE and Arthur Turner, Kenneth Rupp Willis Shattuck Houston Smith Art Turner Charles Warren Irving B. Wilcox Earl Wills Harold Young Ralph Gleason X ,L H! X ,- . ..f...,,.......,, igma au mega B1 eakey Millard Kelly Rannou Silk Nunally Bahicki Button Burrell Dougherty Burton Patterson Trethar Barr McCoy Lnginbill Haag Hanson Mar- shall Spring Shell Koflman Batrick Finninger I u Whitaker Hamilton Mastin Fenton Adomaitis Magistro Wall Counsellor Sigma Tau Omega, the independent men's association comprising all unaffiliated men on the campus, showed its greatest growth this year since its founding seven years ago. Numerous independent men contributed their part to the athletic program this year. Those Who earned letters in football were Clell Bar- ton, Howard Bethel, George Clark, Sal Cotro, Kayo Emmot, Paul Finninger, Max Gaither, Edgar Gay, Art Hanni, Dale Isaacs, Frank Magistro, Leroy Massey, Joe Mohler, Erskine Money, Pat Mowry, Ned Wall, and Bill Wyllite. Kayo Emmot, Ned Wall, Don Dougherty, and Bill Lewis lettered in basketball. Independents held a majority of the campus elective olhces this year. ,loe Mohler was presi- dent of the student council. Earl Woolley was president of the senior class and also of the Theolog clubg Herbert Marshall was president of the International Relations clubg Ralph Cauldwell Cotro Brinegar, president of the Student Citizenship councilg Arthur Hanni, secretary of the senior class, Dick Manley, secretary of the freshman class, and Melvin Murphy, president of the Y. M. C. A. Robert Turney and Bruce Heath were active in forensic work. Gerald Cauldwell, Everett Tretbar, Jack Yo- cum, Norman Boehner, L. M. Cornish, and Carl Ziegler appeared in major theatrical produc- tions. Rex Thomas was editor of the Washburn Review, Bob Luginbill was feature editor and Jim Recd was sports editor. Gthers who were members of the press club and active in jour- nalism included: Jack Yocum, Bill Conaway, Fred Ronnau, Charles Hanson, Everett Tretbar, Naseem Batrick, Joe Babicki, William Hergen- reter, and Tracy Owen. .24 ,ada Mi Qmega 125 Beta Tau chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, na- tional service fraternity, and most recently or- ganized fraternity on Washburn campus, is in itself a cross section of Washburn men, includ- ing all honorary, social, and professional fra- tcrnities. Service on the campus is the primary objec- tivc of the fraternity, and this service is accom- plished through cooperation with the faculty, administration, and student organizations. The seed of Alpha Phi Omega was planted on Washburn campus in the fall of 1938. A year later it was found, that this seed had lived, taken root, and from it had sprung an active chapter of Washburn men. These men now make up the membership of Beta Tau of Alpha Phi Omega. Sharing its first year coincidentally with Wash b u rn 's seventy-fifth anniversary, Beta Tau's activities center a1'ound March 31. At that time the Washburn chapter was formally Wendtzll Hanni Wor1'al Conaway Turner Lewis W tits Bane Haag Robb Woolley Neiswanger Anderson J. Coil hilt B Dlvis Silk Murphy Breakey Wyland installed as a member of the eighty odd chap- ters of Alpha Phi Omega in many of the uni- versities and colleges over the United States. A conference of Kansas chapters was held at that time, and under national recognition, with H. Roe Bartle, national president, and Sidney North, national secretary, present, installation services were held. Bill Conaway has been the first president of Beta Tau chapter. Other oilicers included ,lohn Robb, vice-president, Fred Worrall, secretary, John Corkhill, treasurer, Barrett Silk, histor- ian, Art Hanni, alumni secretary, Earl Wool- ley, parliamentarian, and Dr. Hugh G. Wales, senior faculty advisor. Committee chairmen elected were: Dave Neis- wanger, campus projects, Melvin Murphy, pro- gram, Jack Wendell, publicity, Lloyd Breakey, fellowship and social, Jack Wormington, mem- bership, ancl Art Turner, community projects. X , , Z Ekfgx fQ2 4' '1ql'A1,- 5235 H i f Jzlrf- V 0 I ,f gy ..! Y, agp J Al T!! J MQW iff, fl ' f HW,-,Q ,, 41- ' fz 'ev f- g- It LTP ALT MW MW G fflflb ..' , 1-- . -N' -fs ,fa ww 1 . w. 11 lv 1, Q,x 1 e ,gb V . ..4. X X fi. W ,fit 3 W. j, U 1 ff ' 'P 'Q' 'W .un , f' - 'L ,t M.,,,ff X. 4' V f Zl:.'e: y7 , - - i . Ffa f-2 4 ' f .W 44,112 ' 1 : ' W .2 I 'l P7 Y .M ' NW ,Q sfo,-'Q v'fg',:?lA1 rows .? -X, Midwestern athletic history was made ,lan- uary 12, 1907 when faculty members repre- senting five universities met at the old Mid- land Hotel in Kansas City, Mo., to form the Missouri Valley Conference. Since that date no less than sixteen schools have at one time or another been members of the conference. SCVCl'1ivVEtSlllJll1'!1, Creighton, Drake, Oklahoma A. Sz M., St. Louis U., Tulsa and Vlfashington-comprise the present setup. Prof. Clark I-Ietherington of Missouri Uni- versity should be called the Hfather of the Missouri Valley Conference for it was at his suggestion that the first meeting was called. Of the five schools which formally organ- ized the valley conference at a second meet- ing i11 Kansas City, only Wvashington U. of St. Louis still remains in the league. The other four schools that were members of the first valley league are Iowa, now a member of the W'estern Conference and Nebraska, Kansas, and Missouri, now members of the Big Six Conference. Drake University of Des Moines became a member of the loop in March, 1908. In De- cember, 1924- Oklahoma A. S1 M. of Still- water was voted into the conference. The great schism came in 1928. Nebraska, Iowa State, Oklahoma, Kansas State, Mis- souri and Kansas withdrew to form a sepa- rate conference, the Big Six. Drake, Grin- nell, Oklahoma A. 81 M., and VVashington were left in the Missouri Valley Conference. Creighton University of Omaha was voted into the valley in 1928. Butler University of Indianapolis was admitted in 1932, but geographical differences proved too great and the Hoosier school withdrew in 19344. That same year, however, Wiashburn College and Tulsa became members of the league. In January 1937, St. Louis University was voted into the conference, completing a geo- graphically balanced membership of eight schools. Grinnell withdrew in 1938. Coach Elmer I-Iolm's Ichabods conquered Vffashington U. at St. Louis for their lone val- ley victory, but in outside contests their rec- ord was the best of all valley teams, with five victories and a lone defeat to Wichita, Emmet 7 to 6. The lchabods fell before Drake, Ok- lahoma A. S1 M., and Creighton in the loop, but outside won from Baker, Emporia State, Colorado College, St. Benedict's, and Grin- nell. Vlfashburn made ample use of forward and lateral passes and, win or lose, always made a game of it. Wztltei' flfayoj Emmot, pint- sized quarterback did most of the pitching with Erskine Money, six-foot-four, hook-and- ladder end, doing most of the catching. Dale Isaacs, a brilliant sophomore, led the teamis scoring with thirty points. Wzllly Schroeder chalked up twenty- :four tallies, Money and George Clark bagged eighteen points apiece while Edgar Gay and Emmot were next in line with a dozen points each. Russ Anderson scored eightg Eddie Ams- bangh, six, Max Gaither, six, Louis Clark, one, and Bill Drunnn, one. Bud Schwenk of Vlfashington led the valley scorers with fifty-three points with Isaacs as fifth. Isaacs completed eight straight passes against Drake at Des Moines for the second best record in the nation. Emmot was named quarterback on the sec- ond all-valley team as named by the confer- ence bureau, but made a number of first and Mowry all-state elevens. Money, Massey, Isaacs all received honorable mention. The Oklahoma Aggies, generally rated as the third best college basketball team in the nation, rode rough shod over all valley quin- tets to capture another title under wraps. Coach Ibais lads dropped their opening game to Kansas and then went on to stretch their victory string high into the twenties and their home winning streak to well over forty games over a four-year period. W'ashburn was the last team to beat the Ibamen in their own back yard at Stillwater. Missouri Valley teams held their own in outside competition in both football and bas- ketball. Oklahoma A. 81 M. lost to Okla- homa, but Drake defeated both Kansas and Iowa State of the Big Six. In basketball, the Oklahoma Aggies split two games with Kan- sas, but trimmed Oklahoma twice. Wash- ington U. divided two games with Missouri and Creighton beat Iowa State. The coaching turnover in the valley schools has been terrific during the past few years. During the current term, Maurice Palrang succeeded Marchie Schwartz as head football coach at Creighton. Jimmy Conzel- man resigned at Washingtoii University and Magistro nDukes Duford moved down from St. Am- brose to succeed Cecil lVluellerleile at St. Louis University, who resigned at the same time that Conzelman turned in his resigna- tion. Vee Green, Drake football coach, took over his job in 1933, ,1 im Lookabaugh, Oklahoma A. 81 lVl. mentor, succeeded Ted Cox in the fall of 1939, Chet Benefiel stepped into the grid coaching shoes at Tulsa in the fall of '39 when Vic Hurt joined the University of Kansas staff, and Elmer Holm became di- rector of athletics and head football coach of Washburn hack in 1935 when Ernest Bearg resigned. Eddie Hickey was appointed head basket- ball coach at Creighton in 1935 to succeed A. A. Schabinger. Bill Williams, veteran Drake mentor, went to the Des Moines school back in 1932 to succeed Ossie Solem. Henry lba, nationally known mentor, cracks the whip at Oklahoma A. Sz M. Iba went to the Stillwater school in 1935. .1 ack Sterrett, cage coach at St. Louis for the past few seasons, resigned midway in the past season. Tex Ryon took over the basketball coaching chores at Tulsa the past season, but because Confucius say, uTwo heads are better than one, Benefiel assisted during the latter part of the season. NDee Errickson, who has been around Washburn since 736, continues to pilot the lchabod hoopmen and Hudson Hellmich, Washingtoii U. coach, went to the St. Louis institution in 1935. James C. Uimmyj Conzelman, gray- haired football coach, magazine writer, radio commentator, after - dinner speaker, musi- cian, and philosopher of note, added a psy- chological triumph to his laurels during the 1939 football season when his WHSlllHgtOl'l University Bears won the undisputed cham- pionship of the Missouri Valley Conference. After the championship cup was safely in the trophy cupboard, Conzelman was asked to resign. He will go down in history as the Hrst coach to he fired for winning the cham- pionship. Washiligtoii got off on the wrong foot and dropped its fi1'st three games. .lust before the crucial conference game with Creighton, Jimmy called the squad together: Boys, he said, Ngo out there tonight and have some fun. There's little enough fun in college football these days, anyway. Call any plays at any time or any place-I won't care. I promise you that there will be no criticism from the coaching staff, so go out and have a good time. Washington ran rough shod over Creigh- ton that night and went on to win the cham- pionship hands down. Oklahoma A. Sz lVl. finished second, Tulsa third, Drake fourth, St. Louis fifth, Creighton sixth, and Wash- burn seventh. W!-XSHBUHN MENTUH5 DEE and GUS Elmer c'Gus Holm has completed another successful season as head football coach of the Vlfashburn varsity football team. His three year plan is completed, and it has provided good results-six wins out of ten games. His freshman team showed great promises in spring practice of offering good material for next year's varsity squad. 'aDee Errickson, W3Shbl11'l17S basketball mentor, has piloted his cagers through a tough schedule to a tie for third place berth in the Missouri Val- ley conference standings. This spring Errickson assisted Holm with the backfield work in football practice. Holm has taken over coaching of the golf and tennis teams, while George Parker has been the lchabod track coach and taught men's physical education classes. JUST BEFORE THE GAME. linnthall by Jim Reed WASHBURN 27, BAKER 0-The Ichabods used the old theory that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points in opening the 1939 season by blanking Baker. Washburn led in Hrst downs 22 to 2 and in yards gained from scrimmage 300 to 45. With HKayo Emmot doing most of the pitching, the Ichabods completed ten passes for 213 yards. A usleeper pass, one of lootball's oldest plays, set the stage for the first touchdown. Edgar Gay hid along the sideline and snagged Ernmot,s aerial for a 44-yard gain. Gay later knifed over from the two-yard stripe and Ernmot converted from placement. Eddie Amsbaugh stumbled over the double-line after taking an aerial from Emmot and again the latter booted the extra point. Wally Schroeder scored the third tally on a l!lf-yard sprint around end and this time Russ Anderson converted. Dale Issacs scored the last touchdown from the five-yard line. WASHBURN 12g EMPORIA STATE 0-Washburn swapped its aerial game for a ground attack in loafing past Emporia State on the latter's gridiron. The lchabods drew first blood when Wally Schroeder galloped 42 yards around the Hornets' right end to cross into pay dirt standing up. BHIDIHUN He shook oil three tacklers before breaking into an open field. Russ An- derson's kick attempted for the extra point sailed Wide. Max Gaither, 200- pound sophomore tackle, intercepted Gordon Hoyt's pass and scarnpered 38 yards for the second Ichabod counter. This time Kayo Emmot's kick was wide. Three times the Emporians knocked at W'ashburn's goal line, but the Ichabod forwards would not budge. Emporia led in Iirst downs 13 to 11 and in yards gained from rushing 201 to 161. The Hornets also out- gained the lchabods by air 101 yards to 21. WASHBURN 263 WASHINGTON 20-VVashburn's greatest vic- tory of the season and its only valley triumph came at the expense of the champion Vlfashington University Bears at St. Louis. Playing in 95-degree temperature, the lchabods handed the Bears their only valley setback of the season. W'ashington led in Hrst downs 20 to 15, in yards gained 369 to 362. Erskine Money, Kayo Ennnot, Wallly Schroeder, and George Clark scored for the lchabods. Amshangh Anderson Barton Barrick Bclhcl 1 6' I Cables G. Clark L. Clark Colfclt WASHBURN 223 COLORADO COLLEGE 6-Not even the jinx of c'Friday the 13th', could keep the Iehabods from coasting past the tour- ing Coloradoans. Washhrt1'n led in first downs 14 to 9 and in yards gained from rushing 248 to 83, but trailed in yards gained from passes 30 to 165. Wally Schroeder, Edgar Gay and Russ Anderson scored for the Topekans. WASHBURN 6g OKLAHOMA A. 81 M. 27-Before a diamond jubilee homecoming crowd of some 6,000 spectators, Vlfashburn folded like an accordion and bowed to the hard-riding Cowboys. It was the Hrst de- feat of the season for the Ichabods and their first setback in the lVlissouri Valley Conference since midway in that disastrous 1937 season. George Clark tallied W'ashburn,s lone touchdown while Pete Rivers, Henry Brother- ton, and Edgar W'arren scored for the visitors. The Ichabods trailed in ay Hanni Hogarty Ireland Issacs Koff J 5 BHIDIHIIN Ctblro Drumm Emmet Finninger every department. The Aggies led in first downs 10 to 5, and in yards gaind from scrimmage 266 to 70. WASHBURN 20g ST. BENEDICTS 14-The Ichabods spotted St. Benedict's two touchdowns and then turned on the heat to he the first team to defeat the Ravens. It was the first VVashburn victory over the Atchison eleven in history. Frank Magistro pitched three touchdown passes for the lchahods. W'ashhurn led in first downs 15 to 11, hut trailed in yards gained 157 to 2412. WASHBURN 79 DRAKE 20-W'ashhurn put on a brilliant aerial display, hut while the lchahods were giving the crowd of 7,500 sev- eral thrills and Drake a few scares, the Bulldogs were scoring touchdowns. Dale Isaacs completed eight straight passes for the second best record in the nation. George Clark scored for Vlfashburn. Drake racked up 19 first downs to the lchabods' eleven and outgained the Topekans 325 to 93 yards. Gaither Lofgreen Long McCausland McGrath Mclntosh WASHBURN 195 GRINNELL 7-Dale Isaacs sparked the lcha- bods in their easy triumph over Grinnell. He scored two touchdowns and pitched strikes all evening in the lchabod's last home contest. George Clark scored the other W'ashburn tally. Grinnell scored on a fifty-yard pass. Washbu1'n had 18 first downs to G1'll'1l1Cl1,S 7 and 292 yards from scrim mage to the Pioneers' 83. WASHBURN Og CREIGHTON 47 -- Creightoifs football team reached a new peak and Washbttrn reached a new low in the game staged at Omaha. The Ichabods were badly outplayed all the way. Dale Isaacs and Kayo Emmot did the most work for W'ashburn, but they just couldn't break away. Creighton led in first downs 15 to 3 and in yards gained 293 to 52. tai AM EHIDIHUN Massey Scott 1 vi' l of tis? 'Mt f '.' , ' rl 1 1 , ..'w' 1 Mohler Money Mowry Schroeder WASHBURN 65 WICHITA 7-It was Thanksgiving Day for Wichita, but just Thursday for Washburn when the lchabods dropped a heartbieaker on the damp Shocker field. Washburn outplayed the highly- tooted Wichitans, but Carlo Ha1'1'ell's successful placement delivered the telltale point. Wichita's only threat was turned into the touchdown while the Ichahods knocked on the goal line all afternoon. Washburn led in first downs 9 to 6 and in yards gained on the ground 126 to 105. The Washburn gridmen open their 1940 schedule on Sept. 20 when Col- lege of Emporia invades the Ichahod camp. During the season Washburn will also play Tulsa, Sept. 28, Emporia State, Oct. 4, Washington U., Oct. 125 Grinnell, Oct. 18g Wichita U., Oct. 25, Drake, Nov. 2, Okla. A. 81 M., Nov. 9, Rockhurst, Nov. 15, and St. Benedicts, Nov. 21. Shnmpes Smith Wall Warner Wyllxe fgpw 137 , ::- ' f':' 1 1 1 X .e.. ax ir., gl 5' 53,45-Q -4 ,MBYP - - ,.,: U-lmahpiy 'IH -4 ,, QUE'-fl' '4 .'. -qs .f , 4 , yy ' .bi ' . Y, J ' ,Ma .F 4 .Fw 4 ff - 1 G . . . 1 If- . , ,f 44 4 4 I., l-.v , ff , Y? 4,45 .f FF7f'LY:' '44 QF' iF 1 ' f MQ A W Q:4,n9 7, 6 Q f 4 hd, :-r,iv:',, 'i Af. 1 P 1. ,495 ' ' 715 Qlfz U 5 'E+ ' ' 1 .L af fi? s .X Al h 'df 'ff i x. ul n. -an -.'.' ,iilllir ,4- 4 ,H ..z .4 A . .,.. 4 4 N 4 4 4 4 . 5 4 ' v - 3 HN, . 'f ' v Qifxq, X .. Q V .. IM! ,- L. I ' ' - 5 'L hi. V 1 if '7A '. ,i , i- -'.1,.f ,C 4 '?-L ' A.. 4,,44,,' 3 4 . : ' '-W' 4 .,-1M l v f i . 763' - 5 1 1 I 4 I 4 n I...- ULASH Basketball Washburn College, boasting of the last collegiate basketball team to win the Na- tional A.A.U. tournament, made the best showing in the Missouri Valley conference since joining the circuit in the spring of 1934 when Coach Dee Erricksonis 1939 -40 cage edition finished even Stephen. In conference play, the Ichabods bowled over St. Louis university and Washington university twice each and their other two conference triumphs came at the expense of Tulsa and Creighton. Washburn also finished its 20-game schedule with .500 per cent, winning ten and losing ten. Errickson started the season with six lettermen from his cellar team of the pre- vious year-Eddie Amsbaugh, I im Cables, Walter Emmot, Erskine Money, ,lim Mackey, and Charles Ostmeyer. Norman Sanneman, who lettered with the Blues in 1938-39, moved to Kansas university, while Wally Schroeder and George Clark, another pair of lettermen, did not go out for the sport. Don Dougherty, brilliant sophomore from Downs High where he was an all- state player, Dennis Payne, another fine soph, who received his high school basket- ball education at Topeka High, Ned Wall, a transfer from Parsons Junior college, who was a regular guard, and Gordon Lowry, who saw service in almost every game the previous season, bolstered the squad. lVloney and Payne were lost at the semester because of scholastic difficulties, but Marshall Robinson and Bill Carter be- came eligible and stepped into the for- mers' shoes. In the seasonis opener, Washburn lost an overtime game to Emporia State 47- 46. In an exhibition contest staged at Fredonia, the lchabods bowled over Phil- lips university 34-28, but lost again at Em- poria State 39-49. Morningside College took a 41 - 37 spanking from the Ichabods before the homelings entered their own first annual Sunflower Collegiate tournament. ln the tournament, Washljum coasted past McPherson 57-43, and then surprised the railbirds with a 28-23 win over South- western, National Intercollegiate cham- pion in 1939 and perennial Central Con- ference title holder. T he lchabods bowed to Kansas, however, in the finals 34-52. Errickson's lads opened their confer- ence season in great style with victories over Washington and St. Louis on St. Louis courts. The Bears were beaten 47- 37 and the Billikens bowed 32-27. Tulsa trimmed the lchabods on the latters' home floor 35-21 and Oklahoma A. Sz lVl., the Yankees of the lVlissouri Val- ley cage conference, pinned WklSlllJtl.1'll,S ears back 42-29. St. Louis came to Topeka only to get a 24-17 spanking and Drake whipped Wash- burn 46-40 in a thriller. The lchabods edged out Washington 42-40. On a southern trip, the fast-stepping Ok- lahoma Aggies defeated Washburn 11-5-20, but the Ichabods avenged a previous Tulsa defeat to the tune of 24--23. Tlie Ichabods scored a surprising 44-36 victory over Creighton, but dropped their last three games to Wichita, 36-443 to Drake, 31-4-6, and to Creighton, 31-4-2. Amsbaugh led the Washburn scoring and was named on several all-Missouri Valley teams. Mackey led the conference in free throws and fouls. Amshaugh and Mackey were the only senior members of the squad. WASHBURN 4-63 EMPORIA STATE 47-A late rally in the waning seconds of an overtime period gave the Hornets a one- point victory over the Ichabods in the season's opener. Don Dougherty, playing in his lirst college game, scored 11 points. WASHBURN 341-3 PHILLIPS U. 28- The Ichabods overcame a three-point half- time deficit to whip the Oklahomas. Ned Wall paced the Topekans with ten points. WASI-IBURN 395 EMPORIA STATE 49-Kayo Emmot started his scoring rally too late and the Ichabods dropped their second straight game to the l-Iornets. Wash- burn trailed at the halftime 7-20. Em- mot scored 13 points. WASHBURN 4-lg MORNINGSIDE 37 -With poker-faced ,lim Mackey ringing the hell for 15 points, the lchabods staved off a late Morningside rally to Win the non-conference game. WASHBURN 57g MCPHERSON 43- ln the Ichabods' opening game of the Sun- flower tournament, they rolled up the sec- ond Iargest score of the meet against the Bulldogs. They tu1'ned the hose on Mc- Pherson,s fire department style of play. WASI-IBURN 28, SOUTHWESTERN 23-In the finest game of the tournament and one long to be remembered by Wash- burn fans, the lchahods nosed out the de- fending ehampions of the National Inter- collegiate tournament. Washburn turned in one of its finest performances of the season. WASHBURN 3415 KANSAS 52-The final night of the tournament Washburn watched the championship of the Sun- flower tournament disappear down the road in a cloud of dust with only a glimpse of the license plate H52-34 Kansasi' as a clue to how it all came about. The Icha- bods were tired and weary from the S. W. game. Emmot scored 10 free throws and one field goal to lead the hit parade. WASHBURN 473 WASHINGTON 37 -In the opening valley game, the Icha- bods thrashed the Bears in their own back yard. Amsbaugh'sg dozen points took honors. WASHBURN 325 ST. LOUIS 27 - Mackey and Amsbaugh gave Washburn an early lead over the Billikens and the Icha- hods went on to win under wraps. Mackey's ten points took individual honors. The victory gave Washburn an early lead in the valley race. WASHBURN 2Ig TULSA 35 -The Ichabods turned in a ragged performance against Tulsa in dropping their first valley game. The Golden Hurricane blew like a P y Carter Robinson Kansas cyclone for fifteen minutes to build up a ILL to 5 lead and then coasted home. Amsbaugh's eight points led Washburn. WASHBURN 293 OKLAHOMA A. Sz M 42-The Oklahoma Aggies, who never lost a game in valley play, breezed past the ready, willing but unable lchabods. The Ichabods could do little with Henry Iba's boys except congratulate them. Mackey led the hit parade for Washburn with eight points. WASHBURN 24g ST. LOUIS 17- Shakespeare's MA Comedy of Errorsn was staged on the big court the night the Icha- bods beat the Billikens. Both teams were wild and colder than an air- conditioned igloo. Amsbaugh parted the cords for eight points. WASHBURN 40g DRAKE 46-History repeated in the Bulldog-Ichabod game in Topeka and again in a late rally gave Drake the victory in a well-played, thrill- ing ball game. Dale Awtry, substitute forward, delivered the telltale points late in the game. Emmot dropped in seven goals from the field. Cables Wall 77 - M ackcy Lowry Osl meyer Emmot DoUShc1'lY 1 1 1 E ot Mackey Cables Doug lerty Lowry Wall Lewis Errickson Payne Ostmeyer Carter r S It t Y WASHBURN 42g WASHINGTON 40 -It was only a drop in the bucket, but it gave the lchabods a close victory over the rough and ragged Bears. The cellar- dwelling Bears scared the living daylights out of Washlnrlrn. Forty-three fouls were called. Amsbaugh and Mackey scored nine points apiece. WASHBURN 203 OKLAHOMA A. 81 M. 45-With 'cDee', Errickson's second team going most of the Way, the hard-rid- ing Cowboys made it No. 2 over Washbllrli at Stillwater. E1nmot's six points led the Blues. WASHBURN 243 TULSA 23-Fresh from the bench at Stillwater the night be- fore, the lchabod first-stringers nosed out Tulsa to avenge an earlier defeat. Mackey, Ostmeyer and Wall all figured in the scor- lng. WASHBURN 4114-g CREIGHTON 36- Washb111'n vaulted into undisputed posses- sion of third place by plucking the Blue joys. Wall, Emmet, and Amsbaugh ac- Holm C s ll Bolm Lne og we 1 a P I' U S ll Blair N. Nelson Cofer Potter Yeoman O'Connor Place Polson Nunally Bolduc counted for most of WHSl1lJll1'Il,S points in a methodical first half that gave them six points to work on. Amshaugh and Wall scored nine points each. WASHBURN 364 WICHITA 44-The lchabods took their collective eye oil the scatting Shockers for ninety seconds and Wichita cashed in on the lull to score an eight point victory. Amshaugh's 14 points look honors. WASHBURN 31g DRAKE 46-Ned Swan was the fly in the Washburn oint- ment in the crucial valley game. Drake coasted past the lchahods and held a 23- point led with seven minutes to play. Em- mot scored seven points. WASI-IBUIIN 313 CREICHTON 42- The Bluejays knocked Waslh1lJu1'n out of second place in the valley with the vic- tory at Omaha. The Jays led all the way. Mackey and Ostmeyer scored eight points apiece. mi Q 'Qc-9 ee 4 fx Ill Zi, A ' K ff , L I 'N-i Q t J' 3 s 51 sy lf' Lane Gaither Errickson Bohm Herd Polson Patterson McIntosh Schroeder Gibson Nunally Issacs Parker Kolfman Morrison Track John Morrison, a iniler who came to VVashburn from Kansas City Junior college, and Wally Schroeder, only Ichabod letterman, paced the Vifashhurn tracksters this season. The Ichahods opened their campaign by bowing to Baker Uni- versity l00 to 30. Morrison won the mile under wraps and Schroeder garnered Washburn's other first by winning the pole vault. Against College of Emporia in another dual meet, the lchahods .lost 91 to 40. lVlorrison won both the mile and two-mile events and Schroeder copped first place honors in the century dash and pole vault. Frank Daily usually Won a place or show position in the dashes and Bob Gibson placed in most of the meets in the hurdles and broad jump. Jim Burrell competed in the distance events, Max Gaither ran the 440-yard dash and tossed the weightsg Frank Mc- Grath tossed the javeling George Clark threw the weightsg Elton Mclntosh was entered in the discus and Dale Isaacs ran the quarter nn e. George Parker, who is coaching the cindermen for the first time, ill take his thin-clads to Des Moines Iowa where they will close eet. hs ff lahoma A. Sz M. is the defending track champion. N X Q . l 'Y 5 ' l season by competing in the anniual Nfissouri ValleyiConfer- I J Kirchner Cobbe Robinson Holm Christner Swenson Tennis Witll two veterans hack from last year, the lchahod tennis team got oil to a flying start with a 4- to 2 victory over the Kansas State College netmen. The veterans are Don Kirchner and Thayne Swenson. Don Green, carrot-topped Nebraska tennis ace, quit school to join the U. S. Army Flying corps. John Christner, former Topeka high racqueteer, is Wash- lltl1'll,S No. li man this season and George Cohhe and lVlarshall Rohinson are the new members of the team. Coach Elmer Holm succeeded '6DeeH Errickson as coach of the lchahod nelmen and will lake the team to Des Moines, Iowa, May l,7-l8 where they will climax their season with the Missouri Valley Conference meet. The matches will he played on the Birdland Courts, scene of the l939 Missouri Valley Tennis Association tournament. Tulsa is the defend- ing champion in the valley and Vlfashhurn Won the honors in 1938. ii CD sn or X 'X J 701 f X f If , 533 i Fa I Gulf ,lack Wormington, runnerup in the city match-play golf tournament in 1939, Bill Miller and Kenneth lVlurrow are W'ashhurn's veteran golfers. Other members of the team are Bill Barker and Al Knight, both playing their first season under the colors of WHShblI,1'U. Coach Elmer Holm arranged an attractive schedule, but the lchahod linksman got off on the Wrong foot with a 16 to 3 setback at the hands of the Kansas State college swingsters. W'ormington paced the lchabods. The golf team climaxes its season in the annual Missouri Valley Conference meet at Des Moines, Iowa, May 17-18. Washington university of St. Louis, perennial valley cham- pion, will defend its title over the Wakonda Club course, scene of the 1939 National Intercollegiate tournament. Wormington Murrow Holm Miller Barker 3 xv gl? ' W 1 X ,rg LLi.?, A if ga K Q KWA4 ' ' M 148 Wmnen's thletil: llssnlziatinll Slallorrl Com: Milcy Lamliorn Dillemorc Drant Iscrmun Slf'jJlll'llS Daily Cullman fx ' X Q W C X ' Q fl 't 4311 S s ill 1 WK if F 1 L9 Striving for better sportsmanship and the desire to improve the health of college women, the Women's Athletic association is one of the most active groups on the college campus. Any girl who earns ten points by participating in intramural sports, or who is a member of Splash club, Hockey club, or Orchesis is eligible for membership. In all major sports, including basketball, volleyball, and baseball, a girl must attend a specified number of practices before she can re- ceive credit for the scheduled intramural games. Furthermore, a girl must participate in at least two major sports and several minor ones to become a member of W.A.A. Besides encouraging women's sports, W.A.A. has an active social program. Undoubtedly their most popular party is the Petti-Pant Prom held each fall. lt is for 'cwomen only , and here half of the girls dress as boys and the other half as girls. Prizes are given for the best dressed Hcouplesi' and the best dancers. W.A.A. also sponsors a High School play day each fall at Gage Park, with the idea to inter- est more girls in Vlfashburn. This yearis acting oflicers were: president, Corrine Lamborng vice- president, Willa ,lean Coffmang treasurer, Dorothy Haynesg secretary, Virginia Bradyg intramural manager, Barbara Staifordg intramural secretary, Margaret Shidelerg and publicity manager, Helen Burk- hardt. r l Ichallettss Coffman, P. Smith Calkins Brownfield Cary Hunter Tcrp Ellis B. Logan Waring Hoehner Kingman Blount Scott Cowles Cunningham Dunham Van Ness Ditteniore Burkhardt Brady Stafford Lanz Lee Cox Alexander Lamborn LeVan Washburn Marshall Symns Nicholson A completely reorganized pep club made its appearance at Washburn this year. Formerly known as the Blue Peppers, the club has adopted the new name of Ichadettes. Trim-looking blue wool suits took the place of blue and white sweater and skirt combinations worn before. Rising at seven o'clock in the mornings for practice, the lchadettes worked out drills which they presented at the half at the football and basket- ball games. In addition to this the girls sat in a body at games and formed the basis of the student cheering section. The lchadettes are planning to join Phi Sigma Chi, womenis national pep organization, this spring. Membership in the pep club is restricted to upperclassmen, freshmen not being eligible. Eight girls from each sorority and the independent women's organization are chosen each fall. Ofiicers are: Dot Dunham, president, Elvajean Dittemore, vice-president, H Helen Burkhardt, secretary, ,lean Ellis, treasurer, and Mary Louise Alex- ander and Corrine Lamborn, drill masters. J ack Savage planned and sup vised the drills for the girls. AWE 'L ,1 S Members of the pep club are: Dot Dunham, Dorothy Haynes, y 1 WHS? Louise Alexander, Elvajean Dittemore, Helen Burkhardt, Virginia B in QR, , wb Mary Lee Calkins,'lVlary Washburn, Ruth Hunter, ,lean Ellis, Alice Je 1 g f ,I Tanner, lVIarjorie Terp, Willa ,lean Coffman, Maxine Warring, Pe g 9' 7 ff f Smith, Evelyn Scott, June Richards, Cynthia Blount, ,lane Cowles, ' I A P m f Kingman, Harry Lanz, Martha Lee, Corrine Lamborn, Andrea M W. Q! I Barbara Stafford, Betty Hoehner, Betty Van Ness, Elizabeth Gary, B 'lag' X , ,L ' Lou Logan, Nancy Cunningham, Clarice Cox, Virginia Nicholson, Cai E c- br - iw X Entire, Metta Snedeker, Lillian Williamson, ,lane Daily, Rose!!!-: . Mauzey, Virginia Symns, Alice Clare Brownfield, and Marie Le V n. ' N A I J V ROBERT CURRIE 150 5 1 ya. 7X A X '. ,i ' ff 5' lil lid I0 -.., 3, ur 7 Xi 1-:Lf Xt LG' E it ' ,391 K ff- Each sorority and the women's indepen- dent organization promote an active intra- mural program, not only to capture honors for their individual groups, but also to take advantage of the fun and exercise it offers. Participation in the W. A. A. intramural program also is one means of attaining mem- bership in that organization. The girl earns points for the organized group she represents as well as for herself too. A traveling trophy is given to the team that wins the closely-con- tested tournament. Classed as major sports are basketball, volleyball, baseball, and swimming. Minor ones include tennis, shuffle board, golf, ping pong, deck tennis, badminton, and archery. This year Alpha Phi won the volleyball trophy and the baseball award, and the bas- ketball trophy. Annonncement of the awards are made each spring at a banquet. Barbara Stallord acted as this yearis gen- C1'ill intramural manager. Margaret Shideler was intrannnfal secretary. The group man- agers were as follows: Delta Gamma, Mau- reen Nlclntosh, Alpha Phi, Elvajean Ditte- more, Kappa Alpha Theta, Dorothea Dun- ham, Zeta Tau Alpha, Dorothy Brockway, and Independent Woineiti, lVlildrecl Coleman. Intramurals v M. Logan lidmistcn A. l'lolman Haynes Rickards Peterson Isaacson Palmer Herndon Mecheni Shaw H. Smith Banchor Fiederling Neiswinter M. Alexander Johnson fi 45 tt! EJ ,V e ?s Q s sl UHIIHESIS The spirit of competition runs high in the fall when tryouts for membership in Orchesis, dance club, are held. Any girl on the campus is eligible to become a member if she exhibits a skill in modern interpretative dancing and a willingness to cooperate and work for the group. This is Orchesis' sixth year on the campus and it has established itself as a definite part of the Women,s physical education depart- ment. The weekly practice, which combine both fun and exercise, are climaxed with the presentation of the annual spring recital. The central theme of this dance recital is usually the technique of modern dancing as applied to both old and new musical composi- tions. Throughout the year the group gives various programs at campus affairs, the main one this year being at the Beaux Arts Ball. Here the members put on a floor show of Egyptian dancing. Orchesis this past year has been under the leadership of Nancy Banchor, Mary Louise Alexander, and Dorothy Haynes. 152 53 SPI. SH Splash Club is probably one of the most energetic groups at Washlnufn. Every Wedliesday afternoon for an hour, the members take over the pool and practice diving, executing drills, and com- petitive racing. To be a member of Splash Club a girl must be able to swim ten lengths of the pool, be able to swim the backstroke, dive, and gen- erally be an advanced swimmer. Because the requirements for mem- bership are so high, there is a great deal of competetion when try- outs are held in the fall. This yar Splash Club presented a Water pageant in which all the members took part. It included the working out of intricate pat- ters in the Water and was built around the central theme of Wllhe l7isherboy. Elva ,lean Dittemore is president of the club, Pat Long is vice- president, and Helen Burkhardt is secretary and ue.-asui-et-.i The group is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Betty M. Cornish. tm il ll! 44 I N- .J --4 45? 7 n Q, T' ug t we arte 'iiigiwn Riddle Tanner Daily Burkhardt M. Logan Coffman Kelly Dittemore Cartlidge Cunningham M. Alexander Mclntosh Snyder Long Whitcomb A. Holman ll 4 t ll Q 1 HQ W 'A S5 'M h. o -4 EXLBUY The Kaw Staff takes this opportunity to ex- press its sincere appreciation to all the business lirms whose advertisements follow, for their con- tributions to the 1940 Kaw. It has been largely through their help that it was possible to pro- duce this seventy-fifth anniversary edition. And to the students: read these advertisements that follow and patronize the advertisers when- ever possible. After all they are a good repre- sentation of the people who continue year after year to help Washburn become one of the best colleges in the Midwest. This year these men have tried to help out a little more than usual for they View with pride the accomplishments of the college in the past seventy-five years. F O X T0 P E KA THEATRES Maintaining an exclusive Individual standard of the highest possible type of entertainment ...... C-RAND JAYHAWK GEM ORPHEUM TOPEKA,S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE Here You Always Find The Highest Quality -Guaranteed Lower Prices- FURNITURE . . . RUGS . . . DRAPERIES PHILCO and R. C. A. RADIUS FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATCRS, FRIDCIDAIRE AND IVIONARCH ELECTRIC RANGES Wvestinghouse . . . CHE .... Sunbeam Appliances Wor1d's Best HMAYTAGU Washers CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ARL ' KANSAS AVENUE AT NINTH 71 Horne Owned Stare' GONE 'WITH THE WIND AIVI Camerania. People say that I am dead, but they are wrong. I am not deadg I am merely sleeping. My ghost lives on in the idea that We like to read the udirtw about other people. Some people say that I went out of publica- tion, because I was slanderous and dirty. Even if I we1'c slanderous and dirty, that Was not what shut my lens. Ask Wendell. Vifendell knows the facts. He bahied and nursed me along through the dangerous in- fant stages when sometimes it looked as CGW ,,--J 7 QX 'D .6 G L 5 , I 1 Iii I I id 1, ' I ii l l A I I . p i W i wi., ..1. 'tU.l.fn.ds.5a 'I' eff-L ' X m i ! kiH '69 Xwfgx though my next issue was not forthcoming. Wendell knows that a magazine needs more than its good looks or its entertainment to be successful. It needs more, even, than circu- lation. W'er1dell did the best he could against impossible odds, but the volume of advertising grew lean. At last when Prince Albert took its monthly Had away, I went sailing into oblivion. But I am not dead. for someday someone will again come down with an itch to put out a hard-hitting, inde- CConlinucd on Page 1611-J 156 ies.,-reel he npeka emily aqmital VOLUME LXIV-NO 87 TOPEKA. KANSAS, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1940. CITY EDITION' TWENTY PAGES DEGREES FOR THE ICHI-IBDDS 0F 40 Open Ichabod Anniversary Drive Today Luncheon at Jayhawk Ta Start Workers Out for 560,000 rr-...any noon ln. .l...-..l.... ...nz at the wnl.rll...rn nr.-.nly-nm. nnnl- v.-...nry glnnrnl rn.....nl..n wlll mom nl.. nl w..nl.u.l... wnrl..-rn. nv.. :loo nlmng, gnlhrr nl lr... llolrl Jnyhnwlr for lhrlr lnlllnl lnnehrl... mrrllng. Every .lrrnnn who nu. prornln.-ll l.. wnru allrlng lr... cnnnnnlgn ll expected nl. lllll lunrhenn. Pnllm.-.ng l.ll.rlll-on lhr warurrn wlll ...lly rnrlrl tn .ry lor the gust nl l..r 'rlapeun ln lllr nnnlvmllry rlnnnrlnl lull... :nomo ol the mul gnnl or szzauoo. 'l'...-...lny rv.-...ng lrlry wtlt ...rnln ln.-.fl rnr lhrlr flrnl rl-.wx nml l. nl.. hlrlhnny ral.-llrnllon .ll ll..- 'rllpfun Hlgh srnnnl enmrrln. 'rl-.r hlrlh.l..y ..r........r. n..l..ull-.. lrlelnll.. nr. any snnv.-ly, nr, cmlrlu nl, sll.l.l...l, All M. L..n.1..n, sen, A.- .l..lr Copper, nr. Phllllp C. Kink, ..n.1 Rohm Stone, A hnlr hh...- nl alll- hlrlhrlny cv-tabrnltnn, slao lo ll. wlll l... hrenll..-ll..l nr.-r r...ll.. nlnlln.. wllaw nnrl .l Knnnnn nel- wnrl., 4 Women 1K'rlI Starlmd 'rnn ..rrlr.l..l.- .rr 'rll-..ll.y rr.- nlllrrn ncllvlltrn nn- lm nrnlng.-.1 lllnt the ....l... nl-.....lr...-r wlll ...- fl...s.- ..h...l lllllln lm... .hr ...mn- g..lnl...l gl..-ll... .ll on- rrnlllng. All wllnhhllln r.l.......l.... wnrllrr.. wlll he ..r..v..l..l ..-ln. xlrl..-l.. 1...- lrn- 'r..l-...any .-v.-nlllg rvllll. ..n.1 nll ...her ..l..n...l .l...l rll.-...ll .lr ll..- r..ll.lyr l.l-r rn.-.l...lly ll..-ll.-.l, nr. r...-.ll...r .rl .. .-nlnpnllrn enlnvnlllrr nn.-.n....ern.rnl, 'rll-lr.-lr ...ny tw l.......r.l nL ll.. .-..llr...- ..n..-., .lr l.-l..ll.onl- rl-ner.-nllnn.. ......l.. hy culling nr ll... rnll.-gr, ' ll........nl ll. llle .-..l.....ll...l nrgnn, l.-nrlnn lllln yr... l.. lr.. wnrnrnln .ll.-l..ln.. ..n.l.-r ll.. l....ll-..lhl.. nr lllr... Alf l....ln.l... rl.. wnn..-n l.n.l ln... .-nrru wmnlctrd mn... .hr ...r.. w.-..- well ........-.l ll-ln. lhllr nl-lrnnlzllllnn, .....l lllr rnlrnr ...lr ............-.. lo rl...-n over non l.-...nrn tn l...- Itrlxt l1......l rllrnflnlg.. ll- vvlfy lwlw-on 1.-nn... tn runs.-lrrl to ln- n....n..-nlr.l ll.. n...-rlnl e......... lllhl.. nr...-er.. the nl.-l.'r and wh...- rl.'.. rnrrrr.. Gul- nrlnlr n.l..lll.-.1 .l...lgr l-l'..l.r.. sl...w len... the mr... ln .hr rnlnpnlgn. nnll mln ...rnn nll.l .vnn.l-..'.. .llgn..lr..llnnl. .l..- .ln.lr. lh.. .ll.r.-lll... .ly rp,.,,,,.. Comm-llrn Cr...lr...nn.n...-l.1 Nall.- wnngnr Washburn Degrees To 117 Students Commencement. Juno 3, In Moore Bowl Wllllhllrn CUIICKIE WIII pffllnt .ll-Kr.-rl. ln 1l'l llllllirnu .ll lllr -.rrnly-rlrlrl nnmnlnneanlenz Mon- dlty, .llllta I ll I tl'El0Ck In MDUR uawl. sn.-rnly-ln... .ll ...ara .lr- Rrhtl wIIl the IIIICHEIQI' DY Ilrll lltfl llllrly-KWD Wlll ll! hllthalltr of llwlt. '1'llt'n: Ixnrlllllnl' nt Dhllblnphy Ill- rrr.-. wlll he ranlerred, l.l..r unen- Ilrlr ot Hlilehfly llltfe bllthtlhr 01 IIHIIIC Imd Dm: hllCltHl0t of Xlftt nrlll. Cllftllldllltl ffl! llte DIICTIEIUI' ot llrll lr!! IAIKIWIIURI Ihklltllln HIM. It ltltltlltltr llt'tIl tl httblltfti QD Hh- tlh eollrgn worm Y.--l ll-...l....a 1l......-l... r...a-....1....- .......- -ul... .4-nn. ll..l..., -ln..-... .an- .ln Ann., lark... ....... .l..l....n. -ml.-n w... ......l. l-ln.. ....l.n.... l..r..-..l...., -l.. ln. r.-...l..l.l ........... -vw... l....l......... I'll.lllln llC.mnnlL,Illllhlov, 'tflurlnr tt-ll.. ....l..., 4-.l........ .... .-...ln-.. -.......l. ll unn ln Amo... l'..lal, 'l..Illn.. La- ..... .:..l..... nl... ....... ca... -.l...l.ll. -:.........., ...l..... .......... .--..,l.n..l, nr.. .nl- -..-. .-.... .-.....l.. ll......... .-...... l-....l. l:.......1....v ... vl.l.l.... ra... ........ .......l.... ...m..... n....,.... .-....... llnr...-.l lll.......... .l...l... l.......l.ll.. lla...- ln., .l..n... ......l, ...... ll lr... nr...- ....l:, ...nn l.-l.. l...l.-. I'....l r.....l l.. . ..,.. l......- .l ......... l., l.....-.. ll... .....,..., -vl-......... l-........... ...l... ...ln- .......... c...l..... .....- .,..n....... .....l.. l,ll..ll. l'.u-nr.. 'Ella M. ulllmlu, hum .l......,. .,..l..... ..l...... l..-.rn lull... ll...l.r. rl...- ......-. xl......... ll-...l.... ll.....n. ll....... Arlnur wnr-x adult... Llollllllv Jun 9-lllry. in... r....l... l.nl....., ..f....l..l u...n...... ...-... ll.....n,, -....... ....- u......., 1...-v 1 ll..-.., .F..,.....l -....l.. lm.. nl..- YIM? '. 5.'III'4..- t-TIE.'1t '3i'.3..ift 5 tRI'I ..l... 'P.....r, -.-ll... 'i..:......l. li..-ln... I-........ ......... n......... l..... ln... nl...- -..-ll -r.......... .l....l.. l....... ...ln l....l..... ...l..l... M... lm... ....l... -l-l.-...W ll......... ................n, en...-. l....... ............ l........ ln... r......., l-.mf ......... .......... ........., v...... ...ln n....... ........ l... r.........., 1. ll.. -r.......... ..... ll... w....... .......l. r,....... l.-.... rl....... w ........... sl... ..... w.l....., ........ .nl-.... ..l.n....n, ln... lv.-....., 3?.l,..... .ll.l.. ll-ml. .:ll.l..l.. .-.-.ll z....l.. 1-.....1l.l..l.n tor ll... arg... nr l....1.rl...- ..r .lllll........r.y nr.. ell...- l...l. .l..... Hn...-4 l.r.- v....gm.. lla...- nrllrrr ...lu F.-.lnk l'..ll.-...-l-. Ultltlllllllltl 101' lllr llrltltfluf' nf mllnle arg.-rr ...r l-'l-rl...-ln Engel..- r.lr-Cllrlhy, GI.-ml.. Rllllnr Mu...- lftvrl tllld Htlly Jlttlh 'l'llMth4:r. ClltttII4llll4'll ful' IJIll'tIl'Inr nf HCI' .-nr.. .lrgrrn nrl- llllly ls..l.l..-.-, -wllllnll. .lnnnpll Mlllr.-, .lnnl...r. lr: Hmvltlrr lftll EKIWIIYI S. SIICKFIY. nll nl -r...l.-l.n. lnnralhy u...l.... Cook. repel... l.. lllr hilly fllltliililtlt 101' UU! lltttltrfldl U! lllln lrllv fillvlttilllr uf lltvm llrnrrc WIII lk n..-....lr.1 lu llle rnllnwll... -ln..-ll. ..... l......, -.:....... ll...l...l ...nr ll-........ ll .l...l.... ll...-.l .l....l..... ll... ll. ...rl .. l-.........-ll -........ ll rn... v...-. ll .-.......-, ....l.... .......t .-..l..... v....... .......... .-....... me .,....... ..-..- J. l...-...l ll-....l.. .l....... rl...- .... l.. 5-......n .............. l....... l--....... M...nm:..n.. .:....l.... l...l....., ll...l.l.. .- 'l.....-... ll. ml.. 1. vnu... :-ll..-...r .:.......- 1. l....l. ....... .ll...r 'l-...l I. ......., r....l. l-...ll -...,.... l......l....... l.......... ....l. n....l. ll.l..r.. wllll. ll ....l......l., .l...... l...e...l ........., l........ ........ ..l.....l ...nl-. ll...-,nl -mp... .:....... l:....... .v...l. ll....... ll... . ll.. ........ rl..-... ll-.lan l-ln.. lsae... lv.l..... ....l ..-..l...... l......... rn... New Vaudeville Acfs Will Be Featured by Washburn Marioneffes This Year 'rl..- ..........l ...n.l....lnn .lr ll..- wnnhllllrn Mllrlnn.-ll.-l., ll.. rv.-.ll n.....h l.lrlx...l mr..-....l rn hy .nn..y. ll. nl-rl.-.ll.l.-.l r..r lllny U, lu, ll nl... 12. tn ll.. r.l..l....... Lllll.. 'rl..-....-r. ll. w...r.zl..rl.. -rn. ....,.l..rll.l.l wlll l..- ...nh-r ln. .llrrrlllln nl s1lll..r.l nr.-ll.. ...nl ...r...l...-.. nr lr... rl.....l l.. lrtllrlllttlzllts Will tm !rHportJlIbllt l0r ll.. arllan or the nnwly e......r..r..-.l 1l.......... mw vnnunvllle ...ln lhnl will nr .. r.-nlllrr .lr lr... lou. .......r..... ...- ..l...ln nn nrl. ..r r.......-. lllngle lrllll v..ll.-......l- sl.n.nl...n. r.. l..l..lll..ll ll. ...lnnr frnl.. or ...nge-, .lla ..rl.rr...n. wln rl...-nan. hlll r.....n.... .ll-l nl ......-- Ing In we.nn.. .............l l.. ...nl With H ltlfill' bllrl ntlw nm! lhrn WIII nu.-.n.ll tn .-rnlnrll ll.-r ln l..-. nrtg- Innl e-....llll..... The l,.....s......- Rllflltfr Ill lmulllrl' ltr! lllllt Ill tw'- cvlvlrlg mlltill Itlllbllltvll frnltl llll- ..r...l..rll..n nlllrr. The llnnger wlll ...we lll.. l......-...n hor... sl..-rl rl.. ll... l.......- to ....ll.l....l ..ll wlll. ll... lnl.-ure. ...nl --l.l.r..r ll.-..nr. nl. ll. nnnwrrl. ...lr-l.ll..l.n ll-ol.. lr... .....ll- rne., nn..grl- will ...va l... ...l.ll.l- llnn .lf plnln ...nl rnllry ..l.l..-..- nhl..-lln.g. mln.. ml.-n ulnrllnn .rlll n.l.x.. her' .....lrl...lnr.. ..-. n ...w n...l1..l..-ur ..l..gl.... nlnr, r.-..l...lnl. ll... nl...-... sl.. will h...-. l. ....ll.. ...- compnnlnl nl ll... .rl-nn.: ..lnn.l. Tha rrnlnlnurr of ll... .lrnlrl-...n lnvalvr.. n .-nn.. .llny llll...l, --l-.-lr. ...nr .ne wall.-' Thin ...ln rrlnlrll rnleru. rrrnru. ll. lr.-rp nlrnnelr ...l.l nl.. nnlrnnl rrl.n.ln inn.. ll.-ln.. nm.. by ll.. wlell.-.1 wall, rl..- .n..m.l-.- In wnlrl. rl.. llnnrly rn..- l...-er ll.. ..-..lr r..r..l-rl.. ll.. nhl... nrllan nr lr... ..l..lr. ..l..,-. rl... nu... ehnrnelrrn ...Q a.lln.lr.lll.r.-. l. ral, n duck. n nlrll nn.: ln... lllnllrrn The .llny tn ......n....l In lnnl ll ln ...l to .n.... r. Thin wlll ho tho nr... ...pllrlrnnn ar ln. lvnnllhllrn um- lellrllrn wllr. lhl.. ly... .lr nary. snrelnl .....ll..w. rnl- .rhllnren nrs ll. nl. Klvrn on s.......l..y .....l s..l..l.-ly. Mny ll ...nl 12. s...ln lr.. the .rl-nun.. .ll-rr...-.....ne.. an xlny 9. ln nn.: ll rnlly ll.. rl-llrrvna nl the alllla l-...mr clllnpnny. 157 l..l.l..l. lr.. tnnt lw.. v.-rel... .. n...- .-lnl .en..l.. nr rl.n.....lr...... l....l.-. nn- l.-nl..-.-nn... ..r nah... slnn., .l...lrn....l .lr ll... hnn..l nr l.-ln...-.-.l .....l l-...ll ll sw..-l. rl.l.ll-n..... nr .. ...rl-l.ll l....lln..- .-..n.n.lllr.-, nn...- 1.-.-.. ...rrrlllhlg ll... .-....... nl ll.. r..ll.-r.- ln l. nlnnll .,-.n.... llnn..-ll nr ...frnmnnlgn gm.. -rl.ln g....... .nrl...l.. lnlllnl rm .lnnnrn ...nfl l-lun... whnn. roll... ..m.-lnl. ml wall... wn... ln nr ....-l...lr.l null.. l..l... llll. ..r...... hu... been r......l..l...lly .l.-ll.l.l...l. In enrnnnrl- ..n.. l.-Ill. ...rl-lrnll. r.lnv..lll..l...n.., .....l l.. snr... l..nln..r.-.. l...-rrnnra .lp ln ll-n llrnl-ll pnst ..n.....nl.. '-wn..hh.m. ...n l.-...l l.. xlllll. al- r..r.l....--n...l I llnnw nl wlIl.' cor. rn.-na nnlnrr n.-.lr ll .....-- rlul nl....l...g.. l.. ll... nnnl.-nr...ry rrl..rlr..l1..n nn.-l..u. -'Far ll..-an ...lllrlm nr ll rrlllllry. w..l.l.h..nl cnllngr hr... bran .....l.ln.g l.n.l..rl..nl .-..nl.ll..lllon.. to lr... r.h.rnllal...l nl.-lgr..n.. or lc.....n... . Nnllllnlr we rn.. .ny en.. ...ill ul tho rw...- nllu... wn.l.l...r.. Calle... .-l.r..n 1..r ll.. nwn l.-...lll nh... ln.. rem... ......l. ny ll.. own rn... ...nl llnllgh- Expre-glad About Washburn 1...-.l... rnnr... .....l......l ...l vr..l.l-..... nn.. ll. rnll... ... ll. ..l.......l..ll. ...nl ...ln .l ll.. ...l..,.. ..,..... ll. -ll... nnn.. ...l.., ........l... .....n,. Jlllln rs. mrrrll, 'ro....1ln .unli- .......l.-.-, my.. w...r.hurn ll. one nr 'rflpl-lln'n ...n..l .-..l....nl. ........l... xr. .......x not tlllnk ...lone nr ll.. hl.n.1.-rd. .lr lllnlnlnnll-. .lr nnllnr.. rnl- ll... ful- lr... ...nlrrl enllv... ...lr rlll.l...l.' rnmmrlel-, ll... ..l.... .ll the ynlllh l....l l.-...ning l. hu... ll. ...lr rlly ln ...nl n .lrflnllr lnn.- or 3-...nh nnlx c..ll...l. ll. ...lr rl.....nl.nlly. The Ichababes of '36 Step out to Lick the World and The Topeka Daily Capital fires a 117 gun salute in honor of the senior class of 1940. Q I We salute them not only for hours of hard study . . . for tl1e thousands of cups of black coffee consumed during exam cramming time . . . to the end that the glorified sheepskin was Wong neither is our salute only for the war- riors of athletic fame who carried the Blue and White so valiantl in victory and defeatg nor are our honorary guns fired only for tl1e personality men or oolnph girls of tl1e Washburn Campus who achieved fame through the fine art of winning friends and influencing people. I I O We are tiring our 117 gun salute for each and every member of the Wash- burn College graduating class of 194-0 for their courage to do . . . their un- quenchable enthusiasm to fully equip themselves with knowledge and ability to use it . . . and their intense desire to serve the hardest taskmaster in the world, 4G0ld Hard-to-get Success. C Q We, of The Topeka Daily Capital salute their True Americanism. Q C C he Inpeka Badly Qiapiterl ,Six Washbum Students Maile All A Grades Six Wuhhurn College lludenlr mnda all-A gr-ldea during the Init semester ol the 1939-40 :chant year neeoralng tn Ml.: Gladys Pnlnnry. registrar. wha released the remi- annual honor roll yenle.-any rnlr- lygtx students made honors, otnt. averages for the honor all are computed with A grade: ing 3. B being 2, and C being 1 No credtt tn given for Hides below c. Student: lu gltn hannrs rnnsl. Enrry nf. least lwelve .semester- nurs ul work and mln not. have any Incomptnles. All-A students were Patricia N.-rrnren. cnrralllnn. Mr... Audrey Smith, Bigelow: Robert Whittaker. Eureka, and Arno King, Edward Sgtgqkteyi and Barbara. Waotpert, o one a. High honor!-with 3 grade nv- gragl. or za or bellrr-were wan y. New!!! C. Glddll. Andlraan Ind. Ann! reuse, rarer- ..e::l'a.-sm!-lx.:t:el:r: gn... ...nl e.l.......7. ...........- ....... r-nnr. l......rll nlllrn, lawn: rilunnnln ...W .. ...,.. . .....,,.. e......,, 'iid-i51 f?d' as.: l... ..f2t.l:... ......r.7..t.L'Qh...:.I..7.iI and Harold Warner.. at Tanaka. ..... an ,., .... .. . ..... ..... .. :.ru:.:::'m: ..2.l.rash -gran: 'url .-...... ...pn t-..,- L... .l..... ...u.......i., l.5u:',,f '....'r,wet2:u'n..r.:.wr.: - .1523 sax S:.lr'r...5,l:z'.rjr.r a:,ua':r '- -r Washburn Dralna Department Gives Play This Week '-mall. -rake.. l. Hol..l..y, hy rllllrrl.. crlnella, to be ..re..enl.-.l -r..nn.l.ly ...nl lvrannnuny nighlnhy the D.-nn-ll. Department at was..- l...r.. cl-lllrga wlll be slngeu In the selling nf .ln l...ll.... rle......nnner Villa. ltigh ll.nhe...l e.-illngn, nrrhna aaa...-nys ll-...ling ln... n eansllr.-n- tary rrnnked wllh greens or ...ll lnlr. .. nlnne-n-nllul hnll..-nywhlrn anrrly lrllas ...la some nl,-..lrrln.... ar .-snillr... plane, n fireplace nl lhe Center hnrk Wllh lhe font. of ..r.... .-nlnlru on ll.. walt nun.-e lr. nn.: ll.. Inge-nd --slc srln...-r Ad Mnrtcmf' ...ry new be ...rn ln ll..- prarelrn or rrrnllnn on the stage l.l wnlllllg Fluid Hnnnr senllr.-.rl nlmlll on ll... slag.: ure ln.: pray.- erllen wrllcl. cron. ...runs .na rn... lights ner... ....ll....lle period ...rm One marble bench an...- clnlly lnelrn :ls lr ll were en.-.fell of .....-.- cnrrnrn -....lll one mln .hr ..-...s.l ...nl pnrnl The gnrgeolle Chimdcltal' mftde tn tttltlwnlil' RED mrarlre .leslgn motifs an. llnun l.. be n e.-ennnn of rl.-rrrly snlpprll l..-nl ...nl p...nl.:.t ...l cnns bearing an ll..- 1...-lllen nl..l.- lr..- .-.nlnn ..l ...num nr.-rr ln.ngl....l hr me Dllku nr nl.i llnly A ln..- rrlry ....ll nnnglng nn.- rl-.-ll lnr.. n .ln.....ny .l .rally .. n....nl 4-no c..le.l hy n ...nrlrm ml... The .ll-...rn lar .nn slngl- .wr .l-.ls crrlllm by ll-le name artist nn.. hn.. nlsn .lnnn n g..-.ll nrnnllnl of the nl...-er .nllml-...l ...rr ..c .nl- Wnrk IIS Wtll llflbt-rt l.flll4'f In slrnrlnr .lr .ll-5.-,gn In the .srl .lr ..n..n....l at x-.mnn...n ...nr leach.-r nr the slngecrnll class In naulllnn tn ...nklng the pl-...pre ltvc lnynlll In rntur Mr l.nrlrr nnr. .n.....- .lee-.ll drawings ra. xl.. l-nl-lnllll .ll.-ern of ru.-nllur.-, for Cnmttrutllnn rand trflrlhlnrmfxhlnn and hn.. ...l.-...ell lne r....l...nr... Ailiisling Mr Lnrltr KH: the meme... of .ne nlnrrr.-nn clnsn Ellnlheth Garlvn Lulhcr David. sa... Chartres rlnnrrn ...nl Burt Cor utah. Washburn Concert Band Will Play Monday Night Thr w...nl....-.. Cnnqrrt ann... ..na..- .ne direction of mlhrr. lv wlnslaw, ...ll .l..-...nm Itx nr... lor- .n..l ennr... llnnuay ...,.l.., -...E ...nu-.2 ...ll ll. gl.-en nl the am. F 'f5 ' Chanel ..z s-.5 ocluukl C-verse rlng .l.., rrrllllrnnl. .n the school of lnllXIC. WIII llc the tmlo. :rl .np ln...-la Ban...-lr-.. --....,.,,.M.. fu' rrlnnll llnrl h....... Frat. .vl-.nn P ulrlnrl. nr the wn..l.h.lrn College Drama Drp...-.. .nl-nl, mln nnnouneell lnnl Belly wllrrrn and Narlnnn Boehner wlll .sun me l.-nd.. in nln ..l..y, -'Drnln 'rnkrn n-rlollllayf' Rehenrsala wlll store Sunday rlllrl-..non. ...ld the ptny wul he Presented prnhnbly about che mld- :Ile or Mnrrh. 'rl-le srl ln near rl.n..ll.-nm., no lhnl l. large pn.-l of the rnhcarxnls en.. be conducted on .nn whlxlng stage. olner members of lhe une: lm. Mariano Jean Arrnanzrollr, Eva.-. an Trnlhnr, Donald Johnson, Kll- , un.. lvllllnmsen, Hilda. crarnley, sllsnn car.-r. cn.-l zrlglr.-, Jul. l-rn-rem, Maryann 1-Jamlrlel., nn.. llanm sore... Washburn Celebrates Birthday CoIIege's 75 Years of Service Commended By Famous Americans Xvashburn College nna IN lllrlh- dny party Isnt nlghl uomplrlr .l-llh cake and candle.-l, htrthday presenls, nnll .nneh wrll-wlllhlnr 'rnr n...rl ernrl-cle --nlnny nn...-.y relllrnn ol the any' r....r....l.... ..-nr matic by lhr workers DK lh! lcv .-nly-firlh nnnl.-ersnry nnnnclnl drive ..-nl. rrpnrcl-.1 they bl... rnlrnd ...nl-r lnnn szl-moo rl...-...-.1 che 'rn- ...len pn... nr xanooo 'rhe .l..-- rnmpnlgn llnllqllorn nl.-.ne hlrnra .n stems In ...rages and .nnnry 1nd are rllll ..-rrlang an lnrlr ...nl- nnlgn. urn...-nn. nmnarnle Nrlre rn me rrp...1 ar the rn... nnlgnern ln. high spot nr .ne .lnrly wnll .ne .....gr...n hra...lrl.n. nvtt' Ylldlb slntlnn WYBW And I wnnnns nel..-.arll n...l..g ln.: pragrn... Dr chnrlen sl. slleldnn. n..ln..r or --ln l-rls Steps which next ln lhe Btblt l. ln. world-1 .noel wlarly .-nl... heal., l..l.l new nl.. ln.r....... beak ...rl rl.-nr. wrlllnn far w...hl..n-.. Slulltnlli. ---rm nlnry W... lvrlmlanf' ll.- S.-lla. --fn. ll-nl.l.n...-n Calle... nl..- .l-.n..l ll-no tn-longed ll. .ne .-......g pceptwr rlrlrllnmuon ln ..-l.lrh gran.. .nr ...mr wh: rl.-.ll ren.. slln. .l...- nl-rn...g.. -'rue l..l..rr nr lvl...nn...n c..l lege l. .l..n..r..l If ll rn..ll....nn in ll.. ...lm ln... rn....llnn ll. All .lr nr. wr... hnnor washmrrn todny and .n lnr yearn tn some nnll.-l .nnlr 1. r..e..lly ...nl nlllllrnl rlnlly .hal ..-.ll .lll ..ll ln lhrlr ...ln-.-r lrl were n .rnners wl..-lll .....l a br0Kh0l'hNld of lnlln DI1 the YOUTI' .-lrlllnnn nr thc lrr.ehi....n of lhl- erreznnl le-nellrr ...nl nl-or ll.-nu.-' w..l.nn..... --.-l n.-.ll l-nwr.- nr Guy rx. snn.-rl.-, .-X.-.-..ll.-r neernlnly nr lhe Arsorlnllnn or lrnfrlrnn .-nllrgr.. lm...-.l w....l.- ls...-.. n rl-nl ..-..-.rr hnnnr tn train- ln!! IltlQllrl'ttl:lI arlll:10fi4tIll'itdl'lR. -'rue ...rel-.ln nl.c:..ly nun.nr.l. n.l.-l.-..- slln...-l.. ennl, --nn.. prrnllgr n.......nl..r.l ny .nr college ....g..r l.-all ln. l:l-e..ll-.- lnlngr. nhnnu. lla excellent IDFMIDD In lhf' Clipllnl of the gm.: enmmnn..-rnlll. nr Kun- snn, .ar hhrnry nn.. nl...-r mr...- llrs ..-n.l..hle In nhl- e.....l...l..lly lltlrcr-11.10 ll. null... ........l.....r. llle mln.. nl lvrlshnnrn Coll.-ge Lalnllm Killian lllluvallort .Ut Lvlriflrt. tlilllnr l'l:f:rl IJ! the lzl-....l.l.. .n Pnlly, lllnh.-ll ....l ngalnnl --lsr... In nl. ple.. rl.. nl...- port nf colleges .ls centers nr lrnlll --'rnn fl...n..ll..-..cr.-nln.. .llllllnrr hr., hnrl nn rye-nprnlng rural In .-alllenllonnl mel... tn ln... e......lry,' l...na...-. num. --The lle.-rlapmrnl and Welfllfc D! l'CIl1Ct1lt0t1 tn this cn....l.y has nl-nn rl.-rlnnnly nlroaz- enrd hy .nearing plopngnnan ur len-wlng radicals, nlmna .lr :III who al..-ea erlllelzr the saelrl .lna ren- nomic theories or stall.. nna ca... .r...nlrn1 One eanla hardly ...lsr mln lnem.-an ll tree lnzrlleelllnl ...ness nr .nllnrl nr: Mn.-...ll .-nur. in pm... nr slnll.. ...la lhr sn.-lr. Unlnl. crlhng lar .-rlnzlnunrl n....pn.-v of w..5nl...rn Landon rnlu --nl.-rn 0tlS, llVnShburn will Cunllntle to B3- snrnn me n.......l nn.: lnlrll.-el..nl lellur.-nhlp ll-...en ll ner frptendld. rar...-ll. .na ...ll continue hr.- splenalu l..ll..r..r. on ll... llfll .rr .nr rlly llnd the .male sr... .vlhnr cnpper nenlnr sen ator from lcunnn.. and noted pol.- Itsher, ren. a zrnnrnmrea ...rsnnge from wnrhlngla.. for me :allege blrenany hnnqne: --wnnhhnr.. College nnrl myretl .ll-rlvaa In Kansas ne about ll-le earns time, Senator Capper ...na --we hav.. grew.. l... together ln Tapekl. ll.. to speak. --w.. hnv.. mn great changer, nee llII ol men. ral- the hotter. have w...-.hllllrn college and mysell. during nn.. three l...nrler.. or a Ctnlury. KVA htlvl: WXLIICBSEU R ml- lertal prog.-ers unparalleled tn me nlrlnry or ...n..l.in.l. unfarhlnnmy during the name lime the lhlngn or me spirit have bran obscured and ...mane lan: ll. vlnw tn nl.. n..l-- rleli .-...rn to keep l... wlll. the na- vannu ln selenan and ln nlnnn pra- duction, ...ann ul-ing, .nun rhlnk- lug. hVnshbt.trn Callcge hu rendered n gml. na.-vlne .ls her students ...el rlrr grnaunleng la 'rnpelln and the Topeka Cummunllyi to KBDHBS and lo the nation. in these seventy- xlva years. The call to Wuhhum, and to ntl Ilke Washburn, is for A lpirihlll Iladelbhip ibut will dilltngulah between the suhslnncl Utd tha shadow. between the lflle lhrl the fnlnexnnrl poll.: en. why Inward the hlghrr and belle. Itla, Far two weeks n .n.....ll gran.. af wl.sl.e..rn wa.-llrrn nav.. been nonaurllnz n preeampnlgrl effort nm.-.ng ee-rlnl.-. Washburn ngutnr contributors, and A report at Ulla Follow the Trend to . . PELlETIER'S Topeka's Leading Department Store LAW BOOKS DR. D. R. P I E NOTHING BUT LAW BOOKS . . ANY LAW BOOK V E R N O N LAW BOOK COMPANY 915 Grand Kansas City, Mo. EYE SPECIALIST Entire attention devoted to analysis and Correc- tion of visual disturb- ances. NATIONAL BANK OF TOPEKA BUILDING Res. Phone 4725 Office Phone 4724 PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES BATTERY SERVICE Knoll Battery 8 Electric Company 215 W. 6TH STREET Carburetor Specialists PHONE 2-6646 TOPEKA, KANSAS Topeka Spice Mills ':Roasters of Good Coffee TEA-COFFEE-SPICES HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES 109 EAST EIGHTH STREET TOPEKA, KANSAS 158 x fir C Q .7 N -, xy - lah Q? 1 1 ' 2 f 55 . Q-.02 E, X , W, Percy 5. Walker Przlsscznlwlom DRUGGIST Phone 11,3744-9877 201 West Sixth Topeka, Kansas uCHEVROLET'S FIRST AGAIN The Lende1 ' in style . . . in thr ffy d t 1 Ch 1 t t 1 t cl t 1 b 11 tl t 1 g it d tl t tl h d F f tl 1 t t y Ch 1 t 1 1 1 h p h 1 A 1 f Y Chevrolet t t 1 d Eyelt. . . Trylt . . . Buy It! The GCLEADERV' QSel1s For Less In Topekaj BLEVANS CHEVROLET COMPANY 10th and O.uinoy-Topeka-Phone 5664 1 9 7. The Uniforms For The Washburn Ichadettes Were Purchased From WM. MACFERRAN, JR. J. D. GOSSETT President 8: Trust Ofhcer A Vice-President dz Cashier Jfie State Savings Bank 824 KANSAS AVENUE CAPITAL FUNDS 31321000.00 G o o d S h o e s ! for more than 50 years 9 LOUIS A. MYERS BENNETT T. HORNSBY - Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier We E7 'IZ' def 1' or 6 Commercial--Savings-Safe Deposit-Trust Powers WE CAN GIVE YOU EVERY KIND OF SHOE SERVICE EVANS RAPID SHOE REPAIR SHOP W. E. Whetstone, Owner 722 Kansas Topeka, Kansas GGYour Patronage Is Appreciatedv MURPHY-BENIS DODGE-PLYMOUTH SALES 62 SERVICE 616-26 Quincy Street Headquarters For Clean Used Cars - AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATION FLAD 81 MARSH DRUGGISTS 607 KANSAS AVE. PHONE 2-4742 MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AN'D FARM PROPERTIES LOW RATES WITH VERY REASONABLE TERMS Come in and let us explain our different plans. Loans closed promptly. We Write a Full Line of Fire Insurance The Davis-Wellcome Mortgage Co. Telephone 8161 107 West 6th St. ' 160 Hospiialit C e n 'r e r For Excellence In---BUFFET SLTPPER SERVICE PRIVATE DINNER PARTIES ROOF GARDEN DINNER DANCES Hoiella hawk Mrs. Jack Mosby, President and General Manager TOPEKA, KANSAS l :iz-:2:2.I:1:21155:15:E-r:5:f:25:1::g:5: ,Karas--I-fvIX.:5 ,:-+- fi: , ,ig-5:5:j:5.5'5.S:75:1:1 '.5E:35:5:f:2:2::5:5:5:5:5:5:15:212225:f1i'5:5:f4 :1E:::5:3:5' ':f:r:1Q:3:5:5:5:5:5: zeip,'.-.:-.1:f5:E11f'f-j+':' ' -'-.R'2g12:5:3:r:5::I:,gr5:5:5:5:5:'...-.' ., :35:33:1:2:2: :5:3:5:f:1:',...1:2.-,.g:5:5.2..:I:2:2:2::5:5:5:I:f:2:1:f'I'1fIf'f'?'f'f' :-:ff Q. :Erik-4,f 1 '-:ff--21: . 525135221:V1-5:f:s:5:s:5555z2If22125:2:5:ffsfsiffrfff:e:a:s:s:11f1I12: ..:i5::1.Jf.-:-1---We-A f - '-V--wawff'rr:m1f1-1'-eff::ffffffsf-fA'-::::.:::,':.:':W:.-1.. -ry .. .f5'?af:swz1.,,-1-v - me:-1'ff'1'1'f-2:2:ss'1'f1i1f - 115:i15fE1ffS:s:wE .- f f- f:ff 'E'i.f: , 1512225my55552525SIE5525:5Er5fE:2f:::5igE5EE535IE15r5:5:,:,g::,:5:r:r1f . 4 Q: :-:2:-:s:1-:Iwi-zf'-f 1'1L.,4Iy.-wwfriiifiwf. .. .fA1.1,-a: -222rf'-7.f51isf:f:':4e.r1.. 1- 21iifiiifi555S555sEsifiS55P1if5sSisi2z55':ff':':255?55Ss55?si2FE1 i Y -' 1 ' '-A aff '-fr .ew-QA-Nv:::'e -' we -. sf:--.f.:.:--,1.:. , '-'212:5:s:s:s:as5:11:::5:s15:s:s:s:ss:2:1-rv- ,Q xy, 4. 2 V ' ' I :K::,:g-g:5,j,:.3 -g - j -'W 4' I A -:-::,:,r,,... , 1 +:-:5:r15g:3:5::,:::::,:5:5:5:,- sf! , fe w lff92f5:s:f.s-5:s..:s. -' - -2:--e.::.:.-11, 1 K -' :5Esfsfs5fe11:1.' eigqu, -55,,5,fI5,1:'1g5A .:5isf55g1gg1SHfi5?5. 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'12221:f-f:5:555555Em:5:55f55515255553253Imsfgfgsgfysgf 'gixg 3?5ggi:fgi5a55:5s:sI155- f7,ff Z ' -H.: L:-Q ,k '- -. , . , : , , . :.,-s :xp??lff:zf:fs:4frE?:155E5v?r 1:1555555?55:fr5:f5E5E5E5E32E15r In Q -fwgagfggsfaw-+152asp:Wfffg.W::f:'f '':::'f'afsa1fe:fw3:1:1-':ffs:fg::f::ff1g:f:gffsf5ezgamggiggggggfymf Q4 - ' ' THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY A TOPEKA KANSAS F. M. Steves 86 Sons Trinters - B1.7'l.J87'S - qgulzfislzers 1017 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kaus GIFTS FOR GRADUATES Fountain Pens-Zipper Notebooks Memory Books MCORE'S Covers For The 19410 Kaw Were Furnished By We Smith Compan THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT CHICAGO MEADOW ACRES SOUTH ON 75 '6Home Of The Name Bands MOK, We'll Meet For a Snack . . . at hite rug Co. Just Two Blocks Off The Campus FREE DELIVERY 17th 8: Randolph Phone 2-1067 162 4 Footlights fConlinuc4l from Page 86D idea was born-that of having a faculty de- signer for major productions. This idea proved its merit in the production of Alberto Casello's Death Takes zz Holiday, designed with striking ellectiveness by Mr. Larter. This Italian comedy, set to the mood and theme of the Danse Macabre, proved one of the most successful plays of the past two years. During the season, three programs of one- act plays were given. The first, presented by staff or advanced directors, was open to the public, the second, presented by the begin- ning directors, was a closed performance g the third, presented by the same group of di- rectors after additional experience and study, was opened to the public. These three groups constituted the major portion of the Heduca- tional program for student directors. An honorary, but hard-working organiza- tion known as the W'ashburn Theatre Stall is the backbone of the productions. This group has functioned tirelessly and well to make the 1939-'11-0 season the biggest in the past ' five years of W'ashburn drama history. THE WASHBURN THEATRE STAFF 1939-1940 Director .... Design Director . Assistant Director Stage Manager . Costume Managers Make-up Stail' . Property Managers Electrical Artist . Business Manager . Box Office Manager . Head Usher . . Publicity Manager Vlfashburn Players is John P. Leland Robert E. Larter Elizabeth L. Carton Luther Davisson .lune Richards, lVlildred Trimble, Dorothy Cook, Mary W'ashburn, Virginia Nicholson ,lean Miley, Mary Ellen Cone Patricia Dunn ' Elizabeth L. .Carton Herbert Marshall Kenneth Murrow J ack Yocum an honorary organ- ization composed ogf persons who, having met certain fixed requirements in the way of CConcluded on Page 1651 163 C II' I ll':Il' l 'Il' ,. C I D What would you do without it? Q The best way to visualize the importance of banks in your daily life is to imagine carrying on without them. How would you protect your money? How would you pay your obligations? Where would you keep your cash reserve? With- out banks our whole economic machine would stall. We would go back to the primitive, unsafe and uncertain financial procedures that existed at the time of the Revolutionary War. Whether or not you are a depositor, banks are important to you and deserve your full cooperation and support. We will gladly give you full information about any of our modern services. The Topeka State Bank Eighth and Kansas Ave. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Books Social Stationery Fountain Pens Kodaks and Supplies Leather Goods Zipper Note Books and Greeting Cards for Every Occasion. ' HALL, 627 Kansas Avenue WILLARD BATTERIES DELCO and PI-IILCO AUTO RADIOS Sinclair Gas and Oil Burkhardt Battery 81 Electric Co. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LUX - WITWER COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCEEY Topeka, Kansas Crane and Kansas i DRIN 1 ' Eh 55..C .g2,'M The pause that refreshes Gone W'ith The Wind fContinned from Page 1565 pendent, oli - the - campus magazine, and whether or not they call me Camerama, I shall revive. Yes, I go on in the hearts of people who are not ashamed or afraid of the truth. The camera, you know, doesn't lie of its own ac- cord. That was something to my credit. An- other thing in my favor was that I could he made into an honest crusade against persons and groups not good for the college. I was ready and willing to do that. Ixfhether or not one of my editors succeeded in stirring up an issue, or whether or not that issue was a good one, or Whether or not I was made the 'tool ol an HOIIISILICIQH I am sure that under :favorable conditions I can he made into an instrument of good for the people and the college. But I must have a hard-hitting, unafraid, conscientious editor. I must he in- dependent oI all but the liuyer and adver- tiser, and I must not he tampered With. So I am hoping fate will give me another chance. I have it coming to me. Next year PLANT TELEPHONE 1717 KANSAS 7303 -well, who knows? .,,. ,M M '-- gg ' I . . ,, ,.,ei,,, oteez FO' Really E J0Vf'ble Evening ' , ' .. ,, - f- ,V,. ' . .'? -'!'i7ii'f'ii':'.'i . -' 521512-i PF ,:'l77,vN5: 7 E .':-i? 47:55'T 13?:2 Z3 .2-:f ' -' 3 - . .'2i'if:'.'f.,. ' ' - t' - CAPITAL SUPER SERVICE 9th 62 Quincy Home Owned-Fred Asay Phone 3-3224 1312 Huntoon Phone 4154 Topeka's Most Reasonable Florists We carry a complete line of Misses' and ,OK 6 h W ' d t ' d. M 's cl Yocilurignleleheg cqotlijingejtiitglgle f01Fr6B.111iS?lS P -Sports and Dress Wear. FLORISTS J. C. Penne Co. Inc. FLORAL DESIGNS-POTTED PLANTS-CUT FLOWERS GREENHOUSES: 1600 E. 10th STREET E. H. HAREELL, P1-op. TOPEKA, KANSAS Chocolate Shop Annex 124 WEST EIGHTH LUNCHEONETTE-DINNERS-PASTRY Zerchers For Every School Need IEIHCIIEIH BOOK 6: STATIONERY CO. T. L. PATTISON-OWNER 706 Kansas Avenue 16-4 Footlights fConlinncd from page l63l preparatory work in acting have distin- guished themselves in the major productions of the year. This year the group has added ten new members into its ranks: Norman Boehner, Robert Borck, Nlargaret Dutton, lVTarguerite Edmisten, Dolores Holman, Vir- ginia Nicholson, Betty W'arren, lVTary Wasli- burn, T.ill,ian Williamson, ,Tack Yocum. Other active members on the campus are: Paul Borck, Lee Cofer, Bonnie ,lean Stephens, Arthur Turner. As this edition of the Kew goes to press, the forces of the department are gathering to the call of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration. lVlr. Kirke MCCll61Tl of the State Historical library is writing this show and all departments ol the college and many civic groups will be hrougl1t into its program of production. Unfortunately, pictures of this amiiversary celebration will not be available lor this publication. Wl1o's Who fConlinncd from Page 151 In business one finds such personalities as Emma Dot Partridge, '12, a name in the New York advertisingg Edward Buck- land, '87, chairman of the hoard of the New Haven and Hartford railway, and Laurens Whittemore, '14-, son of Dr. and Mrs. I.. D. Whitlemore, and prominent in the radio division of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company. In library work Mary Crowther, '00, calaloguer ol the foreign serials of the Li- brary of Congress, and Louise lVlcNeal, '08, ol the Kansas Stale library, are names well known. In law, Washburn claims with pride Robert Stone, '89, Topeka, and Frank A. Quail, '87, a prominent Cleveland, Ohio, attorney. A graduate of her own law school, established in 1903, is J. S. Daw- son, '06, Chief Justice of the Kansas Su- preme court. Appropriate for the spirit of all of the sons and daughters of lchabod, in what- ever part of the world they may be in or in whatever type of work they may he en- gaged, is their motto, Non Nobis Solum, Not for ourselves alone. 165 . J. KINYO PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALITY Drugs-Lunches-Sodas 704 Kansas Phone 2-0311 THE OVERTON ELECTRIC CO. Inc. COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 3-3261 522 JACKSON TOPEKA, KANSAS TRADE WITH WASSON'S SUPER SERVICE STATION 9th 62 Quincy Phone 2-5083 Expert Attendants-High Quality Products-Parking Washburn Freshmen-- Washbnrn Alumni-- Wnshbnrn 0ld Grads-- know from experience that here-YOU will find complete selection of every type of Ap- parel for Men, Women, Boys and Girls from the nation's leading manufacturers . 'GAII institution founded upon A SERVICE to its community Our 52nd Year The Palace Swing t! For The na+ion's Jrop-noiclrn orc iesiras, Swing singers, killer-di ler iwiis, And shows Hwai always sparkle Turn your radio dia s To - 'WIB Che Uoice of 'Kansasi' s,ooo w. seo Kes. The Capper Publications Station-Topeka, Kansas-Ben Lluly, General Nluuuger H S QDTEIB GLENSHIRE AND HYDE PARK CLOTHES Everything For Men and Boys to Wear THREE TOPEKA STORES FORTYONE YEARS OF CUSTOMER THE ARNOLD DRUG co. WESTBORO DRUG STORE SATISFACTION 523 Kansas Ave. 3101 Huntoon - Il Geo. Ralston-Sole Owner au For more than a half century We have utuLAuNDnv supplied our Topeka friends with pure, Q E:'Jlf:-EGSLVIQ fresh drugs and are still going' strong. -Our Prescription Department Is Complete- PHONE 5651 122 W, SECQND ST- Phone 6011 Phone 4200 435 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas fe- -j . v ..' 'Q Capital and Surplus 9dS140,000 Take Y01ll' Sports 111 Q- Pj, ' ee B 77 Nelly D011 Play-Wear Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation B S t V . . e mal' f '- ,,4o,.. IQAI ' rlre . . Be Casual Q H 'At'5 i le B Launderers Q - 1 4 P y Cleaners A A,rf I ARelIable Finn Dyers - 'rr-IE SLACK TIDE IS HIGH! ri Here are play clothes created WW for you by gifted stylists of ' lyE'.:f1l-A gmaifff, casual wear! Beautifully fitted 553553 x TOPEKA, KANSAS 2ND and QUINCY Slacksfthe kind Y0u'11 Wear 1 , smartly for all sorts of plans. l . e :I , H , Cool shirt with hi-low neck- It j man - ,VA line . . . softly tailored slacks, l ,Y X New comfortable and flattering. f:.:.:f5' . A eenee Y 4 if fi ' J . U ,N ff I' jg rx! K A magnificently tailored slack X ' 3 .f 'Jim !l,4 set in trim, clean-cut gabar- A AIR CONDITIONED ,fwmgzm dine. Grand for Summa-fs out- f f, ,' A ' ICE REFRIGERATION IS THE .1 door plans, altho' you'll love ,ly ll fy W L. BEST l' 'Vi' it, too, just for lounging at fl!! 'll I Z, Illm-..iil'il home- In beige, grey, Pinky! 3 rs, CLEAR CRYSTAL ICE CUBES In IIIHIIMJ blue. Sizes 12-20-36.50. - ' By the Carton or Bushel 'fhirglyfu SPORTS sEcTloN lmmmfzvq ' ' .. ll...-o'b5r.llIr. - 5 SECOND FLOOR l 'l fX WHISTLE E' 1, ff . I sr. n:c.u,sPxnorn ,I ff xx A' lluul5sssl11w1l1 . , 5 QSITYI D Qf lIllllllHlfll'l fig, Telephone 2-7222 115 Jackson 167 ' 1 Pnllard Studia EUMMEHIIIAI. ADVERTISING ANU IIULIIH PHll'I'UlfiHAPHY 731 Kansas Avenue 0 Phnna 2-E527 0 Tanaka, Kansas SQ PHOTOGRAPHERFORTHE SEVENTY--FIFTH ANNIVERSARY KAW 1 3 AL K 3 . . f Q X V VLV-:V,!1...?.V,3--5, . . V , V V! VV ' ', VV! V V .NV V V FV ? - ---' W- f' . V 4 9 4 k , J I ,.. , . . I - 5 N x.,- ' . F, V 1 . N - U w w 3 I M - - ..iuu-ni 'E V 1 X V I W LI ., . . .- ' T'lIa.... .. ' . f . 4-J. ' ,. -. yfV -. ' - - ' '- V V , '-. 1 fl- . NN. jf--Qas - h r - S775 -5 ' H - .- -ii -. Q-WA.. . 'TW' 3 ,A,..,xLm,..... L 7--q -f , 5 M ,V-4 , . 'y . '- . .W - . gf - : ,..... , -. . . . , .M .V VV V4415.. -- . 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