Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1942 volume:

Q. L Q Q 2 2 5 Ei 1' 5 5: F3 5: 5 5 Rl 5 4 1 1 I1 5! -: Q L5 1 ffg, ,ff ' ZZ -Lf J -'Q ,LN 5 Q ' ai 9 '1 XE? 5 9 l lf ff 2 x 5 ef N. L 4 'U ' f IL , ,k , A 5, 1 5 1. me 4,2-. jf x eff?-wat E421 'Q 1, L,, 1rfa,-milf. f A college year as it tal-ies place, a panorama of scenes, activities, events as they happen-this is the purpose of the 1942 Haw, the theory behind its mal-ie-upgscheme. L Time is all important in college life, from the jangling alarm rousing the collegian for a seven- thirty Wartime class to one of the largest con- tributing factors in making a diploma-receiving senior of an enrolling freshman. The hourglass is the symbol, chronology the theme of this mirror of your college year-the 1942 Haw. fill v-1-mmm-WW .. 532 GW in W 1 4 , . , -fm' f i' ' ' .-e.L.I, .V ,Gia iq. .aw- fff' ,iff U 1 -uIi wassu- ...Q Q' - .N -mln Vu. 11 Administration .... Classes .... Football . . . Organizations . . . Social Organizations Basketball . . Faculty .... Law School . . . Other Sports .... Personalities .... WWW 4 4 1 1 K 0Dr. Arthur G. Sellen, truly Washhurnis man ofthe year-his already known loyalty, sincerity, wisdom have heen tried and proved in his quiet, capahle, successful leadership through Washhurns difficult period of change. To hint we dedicate the l94E Haw. y Enfering Washburn, fhe freshmen are walking on air as +he resull' of rushing and lhe pre-enrollmen+ social season . . . Refurning upper classmen 'Find Dr. Sellen, now acfing presidenl' and Dr. Markham, acfing dean, behind fheir old desks a+ 'lhe library during enrolling . . . Geffing s+ar+ed in classes is fun, af leasi' so +hough+ O'Re+a Lorfs and Beulah Linebach as 'lhey firs+ appeared in +heir gym ouffifs . . . Music Deparimeni' way, SEPTEMBER V Wi V ,R MG? WM M? awww. A New Unfifersky Last May, citizens of Topeka breathed life into the veins of a new and tiny infant. The little fellow was tagged with the monicker, Washburn Municipal University of Topeka. Then came September, and little Washburn, he of the famous and pedi- greed ancestry, donned his best diaper and, under the guiding influence of his Board of Regents parents, set out upon the road of life. Now the little fellow is one year old, and, believe you me, he has seen quite a bit with his young eyes. In September, little Washburn found he had more than seven hundred students to help him on his way. He watched his Ichabod footballers fight through what was one of the best seasons in Washburn his- tory. He noisily tagged after students in the truant rally with bonfire and snake dances which followed the defeat of Fort Hays State College. After the last game, he learned that Coach Gus Holm had re- signed. He shouted with joy as he saw many students turn out to do honor to the retiring coach: he dined in style at Gus's farewell dinner. This parting was little Washburn's first heartache. Homecoming gave the new little fellow many thrills. He donned his most be- draggled snood and his droopingest draw- ers as Hobo Day began the festivities of his first Homecoming. He helped his gang shoot firecrackers, yell, beat drurns, pa- rade: he attended the reunion dance at Meadow Acres that night to see the im- pressive coronation of King Frank McGrath and Queen Betty Bee Neiswinter. Somebody shouted student union. The students blew hot and cold on the proposal -first they were angry because nothing was being done, then they would think the whole thing was useless. At times little Washburn wondered what the score was. Then the Student Council created the union room, and he was satisfied. ffl' on ,aw 1 X fb? 0 an I 'Z I Pearl Harbor brought a crisis in little Washburn's young life. He saw many of his comrades leave him to answer the call of something deeper and greater. He found his curriculum being adjusted rapidly to meet the need of the time: he saw draft and enlistments cut the enrollment of his famous Law School in half: but he imme- diately adjusted his attitudes and programs to meet and help in the tremendous change. The little boy found a new guardian- Dr. Bryan S. Stoffer of Doane College was chosen the new president: he saw students cooperate with faculty in making a success- ful Washburn Day to interest high school seniors in the University: he danced at mixers, open houses, and decorated form- alsp he saw students cramming for finals, riding to school on bicycles, romancing, acting frivolously and thinking seriously. He began to realize and appreciate his heri- tage of seventy-five years of shaping the lives of young people, of sincere, recog- nized service. He saw that he had not only a great past to live up to, but a larger opportunity and obligation in the future. Little Washburn was growing up in difficult times, but he was growing in accordance to them. Little Washburn sat before his first birth- day cake and prepared to blow out the lone candle. Gee, he thought, I've had a hectic year, but through it all I've man- aged to keep smiling. Here's to a long and prosperous future. Then he blew. -By Ray Morgan. 0-It Dr. R. Finney Markham, acting Dean of the College, took over the duties of dean for the year, added to those of teaching and teacher place! ments, with his customary efficiency and vigor. Winifred D. Hansen, Counselor of Women, by her graciousness and tact and understanding held the confidence of the women with whom she dealt, and spent endless hours counseling and teaching. Iarnes F. Price, Dean of the Law School, com- pleted successfully his first year at Washburn in spite of the fact that it was troubled by war cutting the Law School enrollment in half. Dr. I. D. Bright, Counselor of Men, relieved Prof. Hugh 'Wales of this position for the year and did an admirable job along with teaching history and sociology. rw' -- in-L, -img 1 I O O O These are the behind-the-scenes persons who are responsible for the smooth functioning of the University. First row: Students pay tuition to Mrs. Esther Bauman, gracious cashier in the Business Office. Richard G. Vogel, comptroller, does a thorough job of watching Washburn accounts. Dorothy Porter, recent Wash- burn graduate, is the registrars assistant. Gladys Phinney, registrar, is the efficient manager of numerous student records. Mrs. Dorothy Tynor is the Law School secretary and teaches as well. Second row: Mary Louise Sieffer is back at her alma mater as librarian. Betty Gene Hamilton, switch board operator, also helps with various odd jobs in the business office. R. E. McCormick has the respon- sibility oi superintending buildings and grounds. Miss Pina Ott is the new librarian who replaced Miss Iessie Dean, Miss Beatrice Bryant, newest administrative assistant, is secretary to Dr. Markham and man- ages the employment office. to the Art Direc- Third row: Mrs. lla Church is the ambitious Mulvane Museum secretary and assistant tor. Mrs. Ira I. Beard is secretary to the Comptroller, Miss Dorothy Porterfield is another assistant in the Business Office, 12 yn 'U Q!! ff fr 4 KU' T 1 3 X . Myrna Jean Adee Mary Allen Herman Barber Duane Benancler Delfon BenneH Harwood Benlon Mary Ruflw Beurslrens Roy Boasi Jr. Edward Breiglwl' Kafhleen Brosa mer Clyde Brown Hugh Buff Phyllis Burke Mary Grace Burlrllarclf Mark Carson Margarel' Lou Casirey Willard Cafes Jr. Doroflwy Cauldwell Roberf Caw Roberf Cooper Joan Couch Belly Crum Margie Crum S+an Curyea Jack Davidson Dean Davisson Mary Dawson Omah Denny iff? F F I , f! gf ,Q . . Q Q, -:F l MUN- u s .1 'VAT' it -144, ' 1-Tu . - '5 i-W, - . 4 fi ,M 4 - 5- , - l' ,lrfg ,fu fy 5 1 to -I 1945 W-gi wr. It if '. H.5fQ:f4iff 2f -4 fall.. .- nh, . . , 'ff .53-.,. - 'l7i?f'vr- 5- v . 1, , 5.4 ., . f ,my ., V 1. I- 1' 5. we HTF 5 'x 5.4 ? slag l,' ik ,n .'q' ... ,nu J. ,f ,1 1 'a ' 11.4 , I L 1 Q m Q . .'! E,H?, ,M ft 4: ,.- , . w we 1 . v - - in f . 'J , nr ' gs A '.fg,'. Z.,- go 'iq' s'. 'iff if 1 la -,- ,v 31. 'WJ' Fl: ,A f'V.3 v.' ' .. ,V .. 3. 4-1.11 . .., 4 a- N . ' Q QQ.. .. V Inga: 'l I' 'x 1 .L hy, jf fy 'lf nf- u :fm -vs, ,. : - , . , .W- 4.41 i n .'v 1 'Ao' if ,,..- gv Q' l' YKAJ lglgli 'ar in 1. fn' C' wif' w Q i'eFg,f i :PV fp 1,1-, . ' 1 W ' ,353-'f'5-' 'I 23? ,iv if V-:i F yff 5f2:, u JZ' 4,556,24- P 4 l I -'w . 4- 3 ' Fel. Tvtifl-F M ,- 3:51, f x if.: T Tigtfffr 1. hbyf, u' ,' f 'Vi i' P ,fikzkizy I' fr 9 .fuhuy . 'flful-I 'M U . , .nc f 4' K: . a 1, . r- a., i MW? fs r l 'f14g1fjl,I lv 2. . r' F . hid' r i .1'9. f '1 I A 5-, . . . il, 'H n I ' I, ' -.41 I fvv, i 1 1 74 A ., JP is ,,. , -L'-M it Wi, r '-f 1 ik- T Max Diclcinson Dixie June Dove Bob Duffens Lee Dyer Wilbur Eberharl LaRue Edgar Charles Erickson Ru'lh Fairbanlx Mariorie Farrish Myra Ferguson Roberl Fisher Ralph Flowers Sheldon Flowers Norlan Fosler Wayne Fowler Belly Frehm Francis Fuhr Eugene Gabel Carol Gerye Ida Mei Giddings Dorofhy Ann Gordon :ffm y, Ji.: fylwhs 1' 'iff' , , win William Gough Roberla Marie Hall William Hollis Mildred Harnon Mariorie Harmon Viclor Harshbarger George Hayes Wilma Higgs Bolo Hollenbeclr Harold Hunler Kalherine J arre II Ray Johns Pauline Johnson Willis Johnson Belly Jones Harold Jones Louise Joy Bellie Kempfon Lorna Kennard Bill Kincaid Jack Kinney Chancey Kinlner Marlha Kirlrpalriclc Carolyn Kline William Kluge Arlene Kraybill Donna LeClaire Keilh Lagerslrom Y' f if if-I-f 'S'- L l affrwf-.f' .455 g:j'G:h5r '1h,.-' 'A Ej f ,gig . a+r.f3: . -f' 'gilt . Muff M. ,N as U y , . .2-, .L 2 gf Q af ,J , A ,, . 1 'rjif,3 ff:.,e: QPU 2.14: -Y , .. 312.1 . M5175 t 5, ,rS'4wZ.Y' ' ijfadr . fy rl' TQ., , My 5 i f' il. f. a, 552 fi , , , 1 Eiga ,F 'Jgf H.. fs, .A gy, ur 1.,..x' 1' 455 V if N321 'M N' . H152 ' we if i-- Z: ka fri.- '.i 9- 53 'wx N112 frwf w .y 7,78 V. -' 2 ..L f, wr, ,. 1.. 1 p:fr.j-,ge - ,A .Wy . fum 1 . rgyrrff, ft' .H ra '.' 1 ' ,r 'U z QM- vfu 1 v . f . QHIRK' .V is .. M isle, 5 .4 li? e J 'f 3 Fw. S'-,gli-. '- eg'f,,s'1:,-:, iw, -'. .M Jr- ,guy :J f5:'iV9z 1: 'Swv-J' W, ii-15:s.3 ' -W 452451 ' L ,rich -, 5' V51 .- '. gi. ug r ' M iw' Q ,Sax Gig.. .E .1 rg.:-1' 1 yr :L -1,141 A and gp ..yg.p. yuh s,, 1. . -A .,-5. F 4,1 51 '. 'i K. K A L! F .W 1: -.L-i'Y5?i V Nr!!-'lyJ ' , ifhyj, le , ,4 U '1 'zf 1' fr. f f, lei' 51:2 . 'if' V . N :s.- H' n .. ,' ? ii ., 'H V., ul? ,H .1 ' 1 ' iff? 'gk rs , , V - e vm' -f-.., j:': lQ?M'T WLS!! aging 'ni 1 ' Q.. f .4' 15 filly :- '- Q J .41 ' I '22, 5 4,' isa, -. ' 'TSA w Q' . vi. m 'f tidgof -, .'?. rf' , Q-1' l K I ,I hr 9-1:41 1 A , 5- 1' A - 1 df- '-V?-E' wi . l , 'ug' 2 K . 4- 1 La- y :Q- i-tr li lr 4 ': '..+.f . . ,.. ' wj- -rl' .. . ,. en 1,,a,.. - ,n - 't-,N -3 - - ':.'1 ' . F f -gir- . . xr, , 'nf -I AQ '1-'I lik -.5 -1 few. i f fin? X Z' A '..'-T 1' .rpljr '. ' '-r f 'fs .' iw a an f V.1 ,j' rs' inf. 's': ,. William Land Barbara Lee Mary Frances Leger John Lemon Olin Lesh Florine Lewis John Lewis Ralph Lewis, Jr. O'Re+a Lorfs Nina Marshall Kafhleen Marlin Mildred Masfin Peggy McComas Mariorie McComb Harlan McEnroe Leah McGinnis Mary Evelyn Mclnlosh Marjean Mead James Medill Marfha Miler Marilyn Miller 61644 of 1945 l53?w:.v5Kg2f'r-4 lglgigf f fg?igl:f2?5':?5f:f.' 35,32 , ff W,-' 4,1 ' .P ' - 2,551-J , 0, -.1 v ' 34 .-1 .- - - 4, L ' -'. 4.2 -'-QV: '!1.1'.vuq'm . Af f M 'gf ,.' ...ill xl .,3, fv.'ul:'. ',' 'gig ' -' lL.'-'. E. 1'v '. 1 Y., 4 A Shirley Rogers Berfie Ross Lyle Rouse Naomi Roufh Rufh Ann Rudclicl: Jean RuHer Alberla Ryder Mary Sadersirom Dean Sawyer Warren Saylor Pairicia Schaefer Daryl Sclwoonover w if mv f W W' iwli 1945 f ':', 422' : ':.w' f ' '4-.Ig X, f. '. 4 M R Mor an Beff Jean Morrison, John Myers Firsi' row: Mary Louise Miller, Doroihy Moore, Jeanne oore, ay g , y l Ob l'1 l H le Louise Offen, Dwighr Opplnger, Jr., Elinor Noble, Mary Esfher Nye, Velma Obenhaus, Ferre er eman, e n AnneHe Pe+erson, Roberi Pclfera. P H P 'ddl Mar'ie Pro, Jack Quinlan, Fred Rausch, Second row: Joyce Powell, Margaref Praif, Carl Price, a y ru e, 4 Doris Reece, Mauri+a Reed, Barbara Rice, Maxine Riclrers, Bill Rigby, Bob Robison, Genevieve Rodgers. DONNEL WINGATE Presidenf 19 K 'G f A- . Q W - .,Js2Ea3f2,E1-:g'., 0 2, if Q 'W f Y ,Q 1, 'N - 113. s , ' : .3 Firsf row: Alex Scoll Jr., Elaine Scrinopslxie, Mischa Silxes, Wilma Jean Sloop, Alice Marie Slanley, Nelda Sleffey, Jean Slewarf, Rulla Sfewarl, Wilbur Slover, Bob Swenson, James Taylor, Paul Thompson, Eula Tililany, Marjorie Tifus. Second row: Bessie Tlralclw, Henry Todd Jr., Doris Trapp, Lynn Vanlandingham, Peggy Vogel, Edward Wallace, Joanne Wallace, Henry Wallers, Peggy Wardin, Galen Warnock, Polly Weaver, Bernice Weigand, Henry Wells. Mabel Werhahn. Third row: Margaref Wesf, Leo Weyler, Barbara While, Roberl Willard, Don Williams, Doris Williamson, Wayne Wills, Ina Wilson, Jim Wilson, Donnel Wingale. Donna Mae Wingerson, Dorollmy Wolfe, Edna Zielinslxi, Julian Zimmerman. GZQM of 1945 F A i di -ir wie tiki' M 1 N 1 WJ, Kr. i .,b '! 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'.J-gf: naw -'UL :fran 4 ig., if ,HV ,ul 5. 'iff' - Q lin- A ELAINE SCRINOPSKIE Vice-presidenf JULIAN Zl MMERMAN Secrefary I if ., .. gg '-.L'. K .1 .. 6- . 4.5 1' I' Y, ':.,.::. .. riiygfgi . , 'EJ f . 4 b g K .,,, v-WM., be I u f . ff 21 1 3 ' Upper Panel: Marlin Aelmore, Lois Aifchison, Mary Kay Albaugh, Virginia Alexander, Dean Anderson Olivia Anderson, Orville Anderson, Val Jean Ashby, Jane Badders, Jean Badders, John Barrefr, Barlon Bayly Charles Bishop. Second row: Jamie Brandon, Jane Burner, Diclc Cain, Charles Carpenfer, Joe Casper, Belly Chaves John Cofer, William Dawson, William Dennon, Roberl Egan, Dorofhy Eidmann, William English, Marlha Euwer , . l ug 'warg' 'Mg'-ff, -'mjags ,i aj: i nf .' 1335? ..f1,,,A7 . , +-is., -.'f.,.14 55.55. fofgfg: l., 'N ' mi' ' 43, 'R' N 'S' ?3'+,.'- -ff-- 4 ,L fi? -15. 3015 fi '-.'f'T3. YQEW: ' E-'f , I n u .. , -- 'V ,. .' 3 - -2- ,si -' if, '1.' , 4' -f W '-'L 11 a ,- f i f 4'-J ,, a, , 4. fl . :E Q, Nara lf 55' ' 5:6 ' 1 ,.:,.', f' '11, iv: ' I ,lf 7.77:- 4L - J V ,wil J , A, .5 .-1 1, bu - ,.-S-. 545. 4- 5 44' Q . ,.:, ,,., , 45.1 , -..lg 4... in ' - - f . ..' '- 14 -,hu -, me ' 'Z .i 1, .- i 1 .. -. .. J. -. 22 3.1. ,lift at r F: 3' if i ' ' ' J 5 v -1. 'Q' 'J l ls' ' vs 'las 'H' N fE.,.EX: Lower Panel: Sims Fireslone Jr., Frances Gillespie, Margaref Gilleff, Jane Ann Gooing, Dick Grab- ham, Clark Gray, June Greene, Virginia Griffee, Harrieif Gugler, Genevieve Hahn, Winifred Hahn, Frances Hale, Jane Hammel. Second row: Jack Hari, Thomas Higginbofhom, James Hill, Jean Marie Humphrey, Glynn Jones, Charloffe Kalina, Theodore Kious, Doris Koffmann, Norma Krenkel, William Lamb, Gerald Lewman, Con- 1 s+ance Lord, James Lore. i af W A Q J, if i if ', 'l iff' N '- , 'F 3 - i ! fa 5 ,I is 'v 'Q 'n' '1,' 1 1 ' ' l '-. gr ' ,P , I v.', Y lik' ' 'gf fujifg ,-'la f ugy., ' H' , W fl? '-gsllfff -lair :. . 34.1 ' if fi, .1-. +3345 ,gif -fuifuf 'fi fb- J wr ' lf' '4 .F ., . ' 'V' 19p, ' - f JK . , ., S11 1' 'H - 350 ,'-ff r, wr L ,S , v I' li - . I ' . ' ' ' 5 A - I' pm :b In -'H v ,Q VV. --Q M V ' ' T- 'Jax '17 .w 'H x. y ' - -' AY, 1- -.,, 4, f , I I 4 .HUM 'fa ,,v- 45 ,',- . nv.. q,,w gs ilv, fs ,q- 1--.1 ., 1. ,, 1 14, m .N .1 1 F, v if .- Zs,- 4,14 ,v .- f,2- an 1- ,,,y,,ls , .,.-,if 5.1, -1, ,. -- 'Wm' A 5 lun' F bs, E H H.. 9 ,rv 1 v., iff y,.. ., A D. 1, ,.. ff- yy if sm if .ei Qin. ic' - - af' aI1'.ti.Hx frm-' fe .+:i.-,cf5?m.,'- ,W ,me , -5-.. 1 G 4 23 '1 94151 .fu 1. , . , 51445 'U' A l'? 9' ll. ' '11 , N ' 'd v M: r ' 235 3,-,V 5,4 Af- frm,-f af ' -in Bekiy Jo TayXor HeXen Terp Maki Tomunson WKXma June Tnmbha 6 Lmom CX a tk W-er SheXXey Hxeen W a Barbara W ardhx Cad Wasson Eugene WhXie Gene WoXFe Betty WrKghi KX larker 61644 1944 J, H .gan :Ak Gr 1? Q' l Macferran, James Maniofis, George Marlrey, h L e Max Lowman William Luiz, Mari yn Firsi row: Jo n ow , , Bernice May, Kenneih Mead, Jeanne McFarland, Frank McGrew, Paifie McPherson, Harry Middle+on. Second row: Howard Morrison, Paul Morriss, William Niemann, Jaclr Odell, Eleanor Osborn, Margaref ' l Kennefh Reed. Oyler, Mary Ellen Palmer, Roy Paslay, Virginia Pefferson, Margaref Pierce, Hugh Po son, Third row: Willard Rexroal, Befiy Ann Rhodes, Prescoff Ripley, Ernesf Rofhfelder, Donald Schnafferly. Darel Semler, Phillip Sheehan, R. D. Simpson Jr., Anne Snoolr, Harry Snyder Jr., Roxie Spurloclr, George Sfone. 1 '1iill ?': ,fu 5-1 2 :Q - l , ,fb fwehqf M fir , mag, an . I +iii?- f n a e' fifqi' ' if '2gi+5-1- T' A A .V -ri..'i if 2 TN -iiff' Aff? r,,,Lr , I ragga lpfxjigq- l,i?fZ.,N1rJQ, Eipgvy, a..,,m . .reuse Sli :Fifi iid VAL ASHBY, Presideni KENNETH REED, Vice-presiden+ JUNE GREANE, Secrefary 7 . ' -we J bf' ,A 1l. wb Si F34 . ,mi , 0. 1' gr? 'll' P . 44 'Zo '43, v,.r,,:., .-4. .f, N ,Wi ,s i i ggi UH Qxfgfe i 'id' , ev, n V -V C+ K 4 i-1. I ' V pn r Q' T1,v'.+ A I :'45: ?J ' ev , sf 3' NY sq' S, ll as 2 .- -'.?'.-21V1. ',i Flrsl row: Mariorie Alexander, Doris Allison, Concepcion Alonxo, John Anderson, Mariorie Jean Armanlroul, Augusl Bohm, Edgar Bolduc, Belly Jean Bourassa, Helen Breneman, Frances Chrislle. Second row: Belly Chrlsfner, Laura Jean Close, Belly Collins, Frances DeArrnond, Roberf Deilz, Jusfln Doyle, John Roy Evans, Paul Finnlnger, Joe Fromme, Lawrence Grabham. Third row: Roberl' Halladay, Dorolhy Haynes, Belly Healon, Lyndus Henry, Bill Holl, Suzanne Hulson, Barbara Johnson, Marfha 'Sue Kendall, Jack Kilmarlin, Lois Larlrlns. elm of 1943 '-r .MJ av j .i 4 L. 1 lt 4.2 n,I,. :fl',?' .3-95. A Aipyx 'fs I 7.-Z qty. -L4 .lx fp-Dv, N. I.. 1 M he H ' -nf , 3' 5: af, ,-Z' ' 'f' -' :.- '- ,,' ' '. ' .' . ' - K ,.' '-7'! ' 3-Z, . v lk 5 1. J ,if-.yi ,SL ,nfl an ,L yard? ,fl gawk, Q nl, fl, N 3 Q., A gi, 1 . , 5 I Q N , if , n 4 . a 1 -9 v- ,A f - aw ,-,' Q ll- - -2' 1. r ls. - ua-. in 1 32 ' BU 2 J 'fl' - qu' 1 6 ?vf' ,!k '- - 5-. lil'-5 ' .714 ,l.f-1-LAW' Whlii .' .2- 2 26 ,Q-. 'Ee ,. 1 - 1 . .n' ' , ' V. 6: 1, . -.' - ,. 'L xv -17,1 HELEN BRENEMAN Secreia ry -uv.. . . v yi: 4' ef' in-,1-:gil w ry' :Z 's ' 3 - 132. 1 fha ,iff -f,g , 3F,. ' 1,1 1 .,v. 4' -1 f 5 R4 1 ,. fb 1 ' ' 'I .ILI ' -13 '4 l ' I , ' A . , 'of v F 41rJ E47 130 Y.x1 sad. 3 4 L 1 ,rl .J 5 ' ,'! ' ..' f 'f ii' ,- I 4' 1 uv 1 ,L-L ,lj qt .1 . .5-. - 1 ' '- 86, . if . 1.1: . ' f'1t4., L1 wg.-Q ' lr fl' T5 ' v' , . ll if ff. i I.-, .WV I ,Q . . Q, - I . R F B ,gr .r s il 'xl f -.ig f ' I -A gl :Wk : .. f T' Wifi:- S-Ni. nf' H A Rs: JY I 0 A . I Rell!! ae' 'fit ' :a+5,'.-, T -:fir ' ' Inf.. .-L buggy. W, z L. 'V' . al ,Ginn , f - if -322: su? .,, . All-Ef if , fir K, 'Q 1 X f' 3. . ' iv. f J: :Vi f ,712 .QR ugfif - ' in . E'- ' ,,1 ,:.'4L'.' JS, v If aff' an '-A 'SQ 4 1 21451. 1,l v 4 sf- W ,L 'Q-.. 'ri' gf? -4, ' - 1 9 v :feb-0' ' '275 - ' -1 H ' vry filwr . W A ' 'lik-5: Alt. ' 1' Ag kj? 3 . bg iv HH' o' L 'H'-N N 5.3 .I 'Y 5 f 1 y . . ',n5'. .Ek ,fall 6 ' ' ,. ' .,'g, g . M5 . 'Y 5 -L ggi, I Ja? ,r,f f? 4v 1 Nff, 11. Af ' neg , H, UQ ' .. U ., lv 'I ,,-5:1 9.65 'QW in -. km ezm af 7943 ,. 'W Abner Leonard Pafrlcla Long Edward Love Richard Manley Rosemary Mechem John Merryman Marie Miegel Belly Monfgomery Joe Morris Jean Morrison Beffy Murrow Peggy Norfhrup Royce Palmer Jack Poffer Marian Pra++ Beffy Reed Jean Ripley Elmore Ryan VireHa Shaw James Sprigg Jane Sficlrley Donna Tesferman Mary Belle Tilloison Mariorie Van Buren John Venlandingha- JackVosl'1ell Hobarf Wallace. John Weeks Fred Wilkin Gene Yeoman ,,..- JANE STICKLEY Presideni 2 55. 5?. - 'fir-594, Hy 7 PI'-I 4 Qs ,xg 2..- ,. ' Z -:I K Jt' if f. O. 3 H fi '. , , . 14 ' ' I, 4, tfvgrszg . ...Ji -. , ' 'lm df- , 1 f an ' ' 5, V :.b'. - 3.5547 ,5i'f-'. Q .I . ..,6'L:f'. , A - ::'4 j.f5. r- -z , 5 fin Fmizlg:-'I . fu. Fr 5 ' ,Un',: I , 5 , QT-E o : , ri A., . Fir gg'-1 . -f, '- -wwf? V. - ,g ' .1-Me. 1..,f . - 1 1 ' I lice M? Jil xl. ,Q Y-5,44- 45 4 Q9 Is: ., rife l9,.,:.M-gt .VV rf '-2 73' Y' ,Q 1 .-A , QQ 4 JSM! 1 QA. ...QQ -F113 .,-v, Iwi , . nj.. gf ' , :-84,4 iilbf' f5 Y Q AJ fl Tl. f, . D :. t . ,Av , , f N? fri' sf' 'lie '10, 'V' ff -14 'fjf' ,' V v. ,4 Jef 'fa .5-., My Zen- f .gf , .1 1,4 .fs -. .-., ,I .4 ' Qi: 'i ' ,y L 0 5 27 new nn fe 1,43 1 gf'-1'+,v1..'. 52.451 jd ' .- N -sf lp ' EQ.. '- ' aff '- 02.5151 55 .xzlfg-' ' iff Q ' 'iqq .1 - n ' Va, 75-oil Pj . H .f firms: . -,s '- . '...v . , 1 . .JM .' 'gin J. .mv ff . F I r n ':l',! I, 'V 1 ' ' ' 5: , I 'sg ' f 9 ' sf S mg- ew' ,wh 'Q . , ' w . . i,.n1, a. IPF'- e,,' ' 'Q' ,yn -. 4' mr: an . 51:- fx- mfr? , 1r'2'ffQ - m g. 4959 -fi, F l,. .Nfl Q -. jg.. V' , 'If' 1 I . nf' -.ll 71 493 ri . ' '53 . . -, .3235 Y 4, A I' '55 , C ' C G'-il 'l, fl l 'f ' J if 'lip 1 rr E' 'I mil :' , sf'-. 4 ' ,c HF. ga. I . ly: I K' 1 , fx4 l 'Q 1 J 3, , .1 '4. : 4,55 ,Vx 1 'sb ,E . 4 ,g ..,? kl fa' 'ff 1 N -25.4 -ew ' 11. . -,,n,.. f 'L Nil. I 1, ' . 'fun' L 55516 . 4 1 r ,-Ti, all ll . , X. . Hz ll fl? ' 'WJ .W '44 f 1. 12412 -C ' I is li , A5 A fr lv , 3 ,Ii I I I ' rf I ' f 'wg W 7 JH L Q df., , ,,. ,N 155 L f' v nfl - 34,54 '1 . 'H . lg, 1.12 z .!': 1 ,'l ff!- 1 ifi - gut It . .-c 'guy ' vlcdx 431, ,., , .L .34 '- .Uh '4v.Qa':l ,.,b ii-:Lu Aa: vi. . Tzpil: vii? rl' f A ,ra I fvfv ' il-'F-4' L elm of 194.2 Roberl Anderson Nemo Bafriclc Helen Beard Mildred Bell Roberf Borclr Virginia Brady Dorofhy Brcclrway Helen Burlrlwardl' Richard Buffon William Carier Arva Corder Clarice Cox Nancy Cunningham Benfzly Currier Charles Davis Jr. Q V Cornelia DeMoss William Drumm Jean Ellis Homer Gooing Wayne Hill Don Dougherfy Loraine Dyclr Belle Erickson Lloyd Haag Belly Hoehner Belly Down Kennelln Elwling Ralph Fehlon Clwarles Hill 521.7 ik! ' V 5'-i:,'.f Roberl Hubbard lv- '7 A A l'22- 4 1' 31 35 wif' .,Lj'f' , A 11610. N. I - f-15-mb. , --491 if.. ,ggi N H, . :--1' 'VW ik ??f5'i'2?.f:: ' . ,1-,zx.,,f.':f1 '. - ay. ., 1 Eff'-in' 415-!h'Sa?.442wflf?G4ffm'Q!E'.L1 wma M Am 951. .. 4 has 1.114 x ROBERT TURNEY, Presideni HELEN BURKHARDT, Vice-presidenf --4u....,,,W EVELYN SCOTT, Secre+a ry x.,- v Wx. vw-Q-, P54 5.1 ,X Mifglgyi M 'wi w? if1f21 Ff5 i52 , mi -1 ',1iQ!': N Q '-, 1 mmf, H- '1 51, A gig 1 gf, j- Vfwf fy . ,f,, 1 w. f ,L ,, '1-'f 'fag' . 55? A V 314'-f. Vi' 1. W WJ? ' fh,f ? , gg, ,Q ,wiv H. - ,f ' 7 Q.. f ' A gy: 531' - -V , 2:-Q ' wsv',13 ., ugnijgq. ...W N my .V ,V 5 . Lg. A 54311. 5 A :A , ,?i5'9!-ff! . 2,-ffgyme. Wi' 3233 -153,11 Blau of 194.2 Upper pane McEnlire, Frank Second row Browning Powers, Lower panel: Second row: l: Lynnell Hughes, Clyde King, Milfon Larkins, Marlha Lee, Rosemary Mauzey, Carol McGrafl'1, Julian Muclenlhaler, Mary Faye Murphy. : David Neiswanger, Kafhryn Offen, Roberfa Kingman PauleHe, Edna Plummer, Helen June Richards, Nancy Riddle, Lola Mae Sager, Evelyn ScoH'. Walker Smith, William Smifh, Elizaberh Sfanley, Mariorie Terp, Roberf Turney. Belly Van Ness, Maxine Waring, Rober+ Whillaker, Paul Wise, Margarel Ann Zeller. 33 OCQTO Bi R 'Tis Au+umn and Cha+- fanooga Choo Choo and Elmer's Tune are driving people crazy . . . The Frosh- more Frolic makes use of Thomas Barn, and a'H'er Farmer Ashby chases his phanfom horse ihrough 'lwo issues of fhe Review, Carl Losey, Jean Ruiier, and Bill Rigby give iheir approval io fhe annual Spree by confeni- edly chewing siraw . . . Gus and ihe lads on +he bench wafch +l1e foo+ball record become beHer and be++er . . . Week affer week +he appearance da+e of fhe com- bined Direcfory and Hand- book, Y.M.C.A. published, is posiponed while Ediiors Dick Manley, Barfon Bayly, and Dave Neiswanger sfruggle +o gef accuraie copy . . . Siu- den+s parade across campus +o +he nex+ hour's class, for even in +he maze of acfivi- 'lies classes have +heir place . . . Dean Hamble+on con- finues +o work for converfs fo 'lhe cause of 'rhe square dance wifh Royce Palmer an api' pupil-walihough if looks more like +he shag . . . Jusf anofher pari of ihe annual Alpha Del+ Fireman's Con- venijon . . . Ray Morgan could noi' ge+ away wiih scolding John Lowe if if were no+ an ac? . . . Nancy Cunningham and Jack Odell make love a+ dress rehearsal of No Boofs in Bed. 34 1,77 ?ffg5i' I I in Q55 is-fflwfi Q' N 'U 3 F 1 I 'Ek ., ibbl f 'NQ5,q!'f , ,F 5 iz 5 s U 2 6 ii W 2 i fr 5 2 ' Q + r W rr'--we ymmnme-mw,,-.- Y ' ELMER GUS HOLM, is returning to his alma mater, Nebraska. But only after thirteen years of coaching lchabod footballers, Gus is heading home. He came to Washburn in 1929 as line coach under Ernest Bearg and became head coach and Director of Athletics in l935. He resigned in Ianuary this year to enter the life insurance business, but Nebraska called and Gus accepted. He is a player's coach. Many Blue gridsters would never have received a college education if it had not been for Holm's interest in securing employment for them. The l94l season was disappointing only in the fact that it failed to produce the undefeated team sc optimistically expected. Five victories, two ties and two setbacks is a record that no team need frown at. Hold 'em Holm returns home, but he will be remembered by all Washburnites. CHARLES D. ERRICKSON, Washburn's bas' ketball mentor, has again piloted the Blue cagers through a troublesome season, and once again he has turned up a masterful coaching job, Short on material and with the return to Central Conference play coming with little or no practice, Dee's cagers wound up in the cellar, but no foe left without knowing they had really played a basketball game. Errickson was a Washburn player himself from l9l9 to l922 and came here six years ago from Ottawa University where he had been head coach and athletic director. GEORGE M. PARKER, mighty mite of the mats, is director of physical education. He came back to his alma mater in l939 and since that time has completed training for his master's de- gree at Ohio State University. George was one of the finest linemen that ever played before a Washburn crowd. He doubles as assistant coach in football. George is the sole conductor of Washburn's extensive gym classes which are held from dawn to dusk. His intramural pro- gram has enabled those not eligible for varsity teams to enjoy the benefits of competition. Washburn 26: College of Emporia 0 Before a Chamber ot Commerce Fill the bowl crowd ot 6,000 fans, lchabods bowled over a helpless Presbyterian crew, 26 to 0. Dale lsaacs took the ball on the iirst Blue play, reversed his field and scampered 46 yards to cross the double stripe. Soon alter the second period began, Frank Magistro and big Sam Travis alternated at smashing the Money Morriss Scofl' Slaughter fliff U W , A' il 'U ,Q Q f W. I Q11 at VVV0 an ' 1 Yeoman Haag Coleman Presby line, and the latter plowed his way across tor the second tally. Gene Yeoman's tumble recovery and a long pass from lsaacs to Frank McGrath set the stage tor a touch- down in the closing minutes ot they game. Little Kayo Emmot, searching in vain tor a pass receiver, tucked the ball under his arm and dashed the l5 yards under his own power. Mowry Nuclzols Thompson Travis Smith Dickinson l Poison Wallace I A 1 1 .. bi fi- Q- ,, , gl V K? 0 -----l- i f 4 l K . J in ..a, i -, Q , f Adomaitis Baird Bohm Brown Case Casey Hogarty Holmes Hope Hubbard Kelly Kvasnicka Washburn 20: Kansas Wesleyan 0 had helped advance it to that point. Em- Displaying the punting torrn that brought niot's placelciclc split the crossbars. hirn Washburn farne, E1'1'1I'I'1Ol'S trusty toe turned back a stubborn, yet careless, Kan- As halt time drew near, Erskine High sas Wesleyan eleven, 20 to O. W'ashburn's Pockets Money grabbed an Emmet pass as first score came as dashing lsaacs, carrying he fell into the end zone. Money scored the ball, scooted around end from the tour again as an lsaacs pass was deflected into yard line, after Paul Finninger and Yeornan his arrns early in the third quarter. Quinlan Rigby Finninger Wells Warner , I I . .M g.. ,- 37 'f wo? ggi K ' ' 4 Emporia State 20: Washburn 12 The lchabods' hopes for an undefeated season were sadly jolted as Emporia dazzled the amazed lchabods 20 to l2. The game was but eight minutes old when Art Caple- ton went reeling over the double stripe for the first Washburn score. A long pass from Emmot to McGrath set the stage for the sec- ond Blue touchdown and big Travis bulled his way over for the second six lchabod points. And then the Hornets started stinging! Washburn 7: Pittsburg Teachers 7 A favored Blue crew had to fight tooth- and-nail to muster even a tie with a gang of inspired Pittsburg Teacher Gorillas 7 to 7. Washburn took the ball on the second half kickoff and marched down the field in three plays Where lsaacs, the scampering halfback, dived across the goal. Emmott converted. Pitt had scored first on a mixture of passes, laterals, and reverses which found the Blue defense without preparations. Washburn 7: Wichita 7 For the second time in as many weeks, the Blues had to be content with' a 7 to 7 tie. Washburn scored when passes from Emmot to McGrath set the ball on the 26-yard stripe. lsaacs grabbed a 3U-yard heave from the diminutive Kayo and raced over standing up. Wichita's Don Hollar grabbed the Blue kickoff and raced 90 yards to even up the score. Dale Isaacs Max Gaither Frank Magistro 1 A Washburn 6: St. Berxedicts 7 Playing their best game ot the year but unable to shake ott a homecoming jinx, the lchabods dropped a thriller before 5,000 homecoming fans 6 to 7. Irv Comp, Haven back, ran wild and scored from the l-yard line alter a 75- yard march. Passes from Emmot to Mc- Grath set the ball on the twoeyard marker, and after a plunge by Travis tailed, the big fullback took the ball from center, handed it to Tom Kelly, then to Emmot, and Washburn scored. Washburn 21: Fort Hays State 0 Forwards to Capleton and Yeoman, and a lateral to lsaacs from Emmot scored three touchdowns as the Blue defeated Fort Hays 21 to 0. McGrath, playing his best game, snagged passes from everywhere. Washburn 33: Peru Teachers 7 Speed and a baffling spread forma- tion were not enough tor the visiting Peru Teachers as they tell before an lchabod onslaught, led by McGrath and Ed Bolduc, of scoring powers 7 to 33. Washburn 33: Rockhurst U Ripe with scoring punch, the lch- abods closed the 1941 season royally as they bumped the Rockhurst Hawks 33 to 0 Ed Bolduc Eugene Lane Kayo Emmot 121 1 K3 'Nw . Alpha Phis make a dain+y dish of S+. Benedic+'s Ravens . . . The coronaiion of Queen lchabeih IV Berry Bee Neiswinfer and King lchabod Frank McGra+h . . . Allend- anfs John Barreff, Be'Hy Crum, and Dale Corley awaif lhe king escorfecl by Bill Drumm . . . Hobo Ray Morgan dances wifh Queen Berfy Bee. Second row: Alpha Del+a's winning floaf . . . June Richards signs up Leo Weyler and Virgil Conard af fhe dale bureau . . . The queen wifh her hobo sub- iecfs . . . King Frank dances wiih Pal Long . . . The hobo band leads our. HOMECOMIIVG' 6 xi-1-fun, Mmm WILLIAM M. DRUMM Presidenf Sfuden+ Associalrion 44 E ii Baci: Row: Bill Carler, Afhleric Board: Rolaeri Turney, freasurerg Mrs. Winifred Hansen, 'facully sponsor: Jean Ellis, Benron Hallg Belly Hoehner, Y.W.C.A. Second Row: Elizabefh Sranley, vice-presidenfg Barron Bayly, Y.M.C.A.g Lloyd Haag, Inclependenf Meng Val Ashby, sophomore class, Bill English, music deparfmeni. Firsr Row: Jean Badders, ar+ deparlmenlg June Greene, Independen+ Women, Gwinn Shell, Publicafions Board: Donnel Wingafe, freshman class. Nor picfureclz Bob Anderson, Pi Kappa Della, Roberfa Kingman Paulefie, Pan Hellenic, Max Robison, Law School, Joe Fromme, junior class: Rose Mary Mechem, secrelaryq Dr. J. D. Bright faculfy represenlafive. swwzq Dealing with the general social life of the Univer- sity, inter-class and student-faculty relationships, pub- lications, forensics, and other student affairs, the Stu- dent Council is the governing board of the Student Association. Donnel Wingate, Val Ashby, and Barton Bayly led the Council in sponsoring a larger varsity plan than heretofore. Bill Carter, lune Greane, and Val Ashby brought the Student Union room into existence after endless student discussion and pointed Review editorials. Washburn Day in the spring was a big help in selling the school to the high school students in this part of the state. The auditorium for the dance was offered by the Topeka Chamber of Commerce, the pocketbook of the school itself was opened for the dinner, and the Student Council backed the crowded dance the same night. The student government this year was lndepakz managed, for the party took eighteen out of nineteen offices in the l94l election, leaving only a Publica- tions Board member to the Coalitionists. f 'QL' Q, L- if 36, Big l ' 1, I , phi, 'f 'C 'ul - .- 'llqfr ' 'ffl-.5 'Q ' 'f . . S H. 4. 1 if -r V 312'-PF Hai'- yj fx?-5 . Q: 'x 341 , 15 5.. vl in 3, .4 , ti WMP' gg ' sl .. 4' -I .3- h J' : A I 5 .L .I . ff: ' 4.11 Gif, P4 ' ,, . 5 nz.. fr:- :f .. ' b r' Q' L..- 4. '., ,Y- 'Y5 ' f Pri V As h. . 9-Lv if - 9 'Hur ,. ,A :QI M y W. 9 Il 'S Ll D 'i 34: 'n Y 1 :pad is ' J 1 5-g-3 9 ,qv 15 .11 . 4:-I L: rag' Sh, r n gg., 513- -fic ,gi .T 'F .ff l 'li 1-1,-1 1 ,. .ffqp :S 'E 4' :io ,nl A. , .. '. ju 4,5 ,gf ,-' .: 'fi' 13,4 '-1 in i '., L - J 1 .n,lf 3 1' --575,11- bfzvf .135 4 if :haf M1 16 I 74511 N- 334, 'O fgmrgt fer' 'sv 'Fw 1-., ' 1,1 7 .1 A 7,.' .' , 'A If f' ,gl Lf' I: ,EN J,-T-ji 3 1117: 4 -- I 'loft -I .lin E 'Y 1 W, 1 M Q 'l -v D Wm x 5 s' F ,,.,.,.,,-N W,,,,..' J K if U X uit if ' N QVEMBEQ Anofher round of fooiball, a big push for Homecoming, and sludenfs ihink again of classes . . . Ediior Dick Man- ley and Business Manager Helen Browning llafer io have Powers added, swing busily on 'lheir way of a year of handling Washburn's news . . . Jusi' anoiher couple wailing, paiienfly for fhal affer fhe parfy pickup . . . As usual, Boogie Woogies ai' Blender's while 'I'he Nickelo- deon grinds ou'l' You and I . . . A+ las+ +hose 'Pele- phone numbers are here, dressed up in flashy red and yellow covers. Now one can find noi only how +o call lhal' girl-who si+s across 'lhe aisle in class, buf also ihe name of fhe presideni of +ha+ depar+- menfal club he was asked 'lo ioin . . . Chapel, and people going by, nor in. Freshmen begin 'lo wonder if perhaps +hey miss somefhing noi hav- ing compulsory chapels . . . Glamour Gal Armanfroul' and Tom Kelly seem 'lo be geffing confidenfial wi+h each oiher . . . Dashing Bill M i Lewis and Flapper Margarei' Lou Caskey drink a +oas'r +o bigger and beHer Kappa Sigma Bowery Brawls, 'For only ihose could bring our such an assorimenl' of cos- 'rumes . Q . Lasf and mosi' im- por+an+ in November are vacafion, furkey, and an op- por+uni+y +o go home for our - of - 'I'own siudenfs, for no+hing is quife so imporianl' in school life as a vacafion from ii. Uwe a Week ln years to come the Review staff of l94l-1942 will remember that: . , . Scoops usually were scooped. . . . Night Watchman Pop Bradley chased the staff from its office at ll p. m. Wednesdays, and the printer chased the staff from the print shop at l a. m. Fridays. . . . Winter months were dreary when nobody made news and nobody advertised because nobody bought anything, which vexed News Editor Ray Morgan and Business Manager Helen Browning Powers. . . . Editor Dick Manley Simon Legree-ed the staff for not bringing in news, and the staff re- minded the editor that editorials usually were still unwritten at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoons. . . . Sport Editor Dick Grabham covered lchabod football triumphs in a top season and lchabod losses in basketball. . . . The Review renewed the long-neglected policy of editorial crusading. . . .The roving reporter dug up some mighty peculiar comments on Wartime, varsities, and kissing fhow, when, and ifl. . . . The dirt column took at least ten years off the editor's life, because lchabods yawned when the column was not dirt and howled when it was dirt. . . . And, finally, the hobby horse, left by a former staff, gave the staff of 1941-1942 grounds for speculation. Ray Morgan Dicir Grabham Dick Manley Helen Browning Powers Gncea Every publication has some claim to distinction. Thinking it over after April Fool's Day which happened to be the deadline, the Kaw staff bases its claims on: . . . lts moveable office which, followed by workers and onlookers, went the rounds of the Coun- selor of Women's office, the MacVicar main hall, the Iournalism room, the editor's home, and Halls. . . . lts terrific rush with a bit better than usual excuse for it. The editor and business manager were appointed in the middle of October, six months later than usual. . . . A new printing process for Washburn yearbooks--offset lithography, and corresponding innovations in make-up, contents, order, and emphasis. . . . An extremely efficient organizations editor who came to the staff's rescue again and again. But, like other staffs, the one of l942 feels the job has been work yet has been worthwhile, has been fun-but more so to have done it than to do it, and, more than anything else, the staff hopes you like the product. Elizabeth Stanley Iohn Roy Evans Lorna Kennard Iune Greane Editor Business manager Organizations editor Make-up assistant Keith Lagerstrom, Prof. Hugh G. Wales Prof. N. E. Saxe, Bob Campbell Wilma Higgs Photographers Artist COPY WRITERS Shirley Rogers Dick Grabham, sports Ray Morgan Kathleen Martin Harry Middleton EDITOR'S ASSISTANTS Dixie Iune Dove Mary Ann Writt Loraine Dyck lack Yocum Bessie Tkatch June Greene Mary Ann Writt Elizabeth Stanley Keith Lagerstrom Lorna Kennard John Roy Evans YWCA CABINET Betty Hoehner, President Patricia Long, Vice-president Nancy Riddle, Secretary Mary Belle Tlllotson, Treasurer Martha Lee Mnldred Coleman YMCA CABINET Duck Manley, President Barton Bayly, Vice-preslden' John Barrett, Secretary The Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. started a new project this year which proved so successful that the University decided to make it a definite part of the school pro- gram next year. Freshmen fellowships were held in various faculty homes soon after school started in order that all new students might have' the opportunity to talk over problems, offer suggestions and criticisms on Washburn ways, and learn of the various organizations. The groups were small in number, informal in discussion, and each was under the leadership of two capable upperclassmen. As usual, the Y.M.C.A. published the Handbook, but this year combined it with the Student Directory. Dick Manley, Barton Bayly, and David Neiswanger were edi- tors. The book had a flashy, distinctive cover, a diary of events, explanations and lists of officers of the various organizations-all new ideas in the publication. The Y's sponsored an all-school mixer in the fall, and the Tin Cup Trophy dance in the spring. No general meetings were held. Wfuen - wuen Powen DeArrnond Erickson Hoehner Long McEntire Riddle Stanley Whittaker Washburn has no chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, but it has the equivalent-Tau Delta Pi, Washburn's honorary scholastic fraternity. Each year at Honors Day Assem- bly, those seniors with a grade point average of at least 2.2 are chosen as members of Tau Delta Pi. Only one-sixth of the senior class may be elected. Three members of the junior class-this time Frances De Armond, Patricia Long, and Harold Watson -may also be chosen, if they have a grade average of 2.6 or above. The seniors elected were Bette lane Erickson, Newell Gaddis, Betty Hoehner, Helen Browning Powers, and Nancy Riddle. Carol McEntire, Elizabeth Stanley, and Robert Whittaker were elected last year when juniors. , Prof. W. I. Morgan served as president this year. 51 '7au fbeffa Pa Yi!! . args,- 'lv ' S EIVI .xii-L. v - 4'3'Z1' -fn, - ', ru: . L ' , ' -:u, ,I ml. ,HJ :xt .gt a.:fe55..: I 5. -'fa' .- Fiogfinf ' C s '4 f ,.. '.. 'fl 3. fy: , gui: if 1 SHS . 2 Lf 1-if J ' .lt , . 55. l ,. . A .. S Sf34:f'l hir Zu Q ffifjff .4 'tim l Q .Yr- i.L Q+., ' :gill 'WH' 1 . .. gy .A '. l' f . 1: if fl 'C 6.7 A . ' V ' N t . 'S' A Jgst M Es '11, lY'. ll 45: 114 I 'll r. 1 lv U Ay 53 :ni a 'Q : it 'ts 21, 3: ' Ty. , T gs 'U W 1 4'. I 6 . gqujll ', JU 'Hz 1 . '14 5. ., !Vana4o ' fa bf . mf V Rv- if .' Alexander Burihardt Christie Ellis Hoehner Johnson Long Paulette Terp Van Ness Twenty-five years ago, Nonoso, the women's honorary society of Washburn, was started. Since then over two hundred women have been called to member- ship who were deemed most representative of Washburn ideals of scholarship, leadership, and personality. This year Dorothy Eidrnann and Norma Krenkei received the Sophomore Cups. lean Ellis is the president. Sagamore, founded in 1912, honors each year men who have proved them- selves leaders on the campus in activities, character, and service. The name comes from an Indian word meaning council of chiefs, and the society's ritual is patterned after Indian ceremonies. Don Dougherty is the president. Bolduc Carter Davis Dougherty Drumm Henry Kilmartin Manley McGrath Neiswanger Turney Yeoman f., K ' f-- .. P H .,.. if i.sr- H 'D' l Q . la ...di 4 J 'W L 5' 4 .'3'- 9 ' my if 1- A ' 4 . JS- . il' cyg 'uf 21 ,La-li , .QI fr. S W l lf S Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensics fraternity, is the largest honorary fra- ternity in the United States. Washburn's chapter, Kansas Beta, was the third chap- ter to be founded. To be eligible for membership, a stu- dent must have participated in forensics for a year and have won a definite num- ber of contests. The organization recog- nizes three branches of activity-de bate, oratory, and declamation. Virginia Brady, Margaret Pratt, Bruce Heath, Bob Anderson, and loe Morris entered the national tournament at Minneapolis, Minnesota, in April, and competed in eight debates. Teams en- tered a practice tournament at Emporia, the annual competitive tournament at Pittsburg, the annual Mid-western Pi Kappa Delta tourney at Omaha, and the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference tournament at Denver. loe Morris, Virginia Brady, and Margaret Pratt are new members this year. Bruce Heath is presidentg Prof. Kenneth Wagner, sponsor. Anderson Brady Edckson Q KX if Delia Powem Pratt Turney Doyle Erickson Hill Hoehner Johnson Manley McEn+ire Plummer Scott' Tlllotson Turney pi Q Mu Every year on Honors Day, recognition is made of those juniors and seniors who maintain a high scholastic standing in the social sciences. Those students are granted membership into Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science fraternity. Eligibility for membership is limited to those majoring in the social sciences, seniors maintain- ing a grade point average of 2.2 or juniors with an average of 2.6. Pi Gamma Mu was established at Washburn in l924. anaqeffehic Pan Hellenic, the inter-sorority cabinet, governs sorority activity, especially rush- ing. Promotion of the college is considered as important as rushing for the sororities. Offices rotate among the sororittes, each group has one junior and one senior repre- sentative. Mrs. Paul Hansen is adviser of the organization. Alexander Armantrouf Christie Cox Dyck Meuzey McEntire Van Buren Delta PM fbdia Membership in Epsilon Chapter of Delta Phi Delta, national professional art fraternity, is open to art majors, both men and women of junior and senior rank whose art work and general scholarship is of high quality. This year the fraternity laid emphasis upon assisting the art department in professional undertakings and also upon the professional development of in- dividual members. Officers this year were Mildred Bell, president, following Elizabeth Stanley who started the year as presidentg Eugene lemison, vice-president: Royce Palmer, secretary-treasurer: Roberta Kingman, social chairman. Professor Howard Church is faculty sponsor. Skeich Glad Sketch Club meetings twice-monthly in the Mulvane Art Studios provide oppor- tunity for any Washburn student of freshman or sophomore rank, interested in art activities, to take part in creative work. Various media are featured each month, and the group photograph shows only a part of the club membership engaged in clay modeling with the sponsor, Professor Church. Landscape painting, Wood-carving, and mask-making of papier-rnache were also planned for the meetings. The clay- workers' theme was panels depicting scenes in the life of St. Francis. Flights of imagination in other directions are also seen: as Adolphus just created by Ken Anderson. The primary aims and purposes for the Sketch Club, as adopted by charter members, are to promote art interests among Washburn students, and to develop art appreciation in the group through keeping informed on contemporary art move- ments, attending art exhibits, taking part in sketch trips, student exhibits, and classes, and making use of printed and visual material available in the Mulvane Art Library. Sadersfrom Giddings Higgs Church Badders Badders Youngman Wolfe Kraybill Bsurskens Anderson Riddle Rodgers Zimmerman Stanley Hoehner Van Scltaalr Burlrhardt .Quill glad Wynn Rune, Washburn's chapter of the American College Quill Club, meets usually twice a month tor members to discuss, criticise, and encourage each other's attempts at creative writing. Admission into membership is based upon the quality of submitted original literary work. This year's members are Helen Browning Powers, Ray Schulz, Dick Manley, Betty Hoehner, Harry Middleton, Elizabeth Stanley, Mary Stewart, Esther Taggart, Nancy Riddle, Helen Burkhardt, Doris Allison, Elizabeth White, Dick Grabham, Phyllis Burke, Genevieve Rodgers, lean Ellis, Everett Curtis, Iames Lore, Mary Grace Burkhardt, and Carol Gerye. g 04014 ew Grablwam Greene Yocum Rausch Henry Terp Murphy Morgan Stanley Palmer Wardin Middleton Manley Press Club is the honorary organization for student journalists. It has no regular meetings or dues: its initial requirement for membership is that a student have titty- four inches of copy printed in the Review, and an additional eighteen inches each semester to requality. Dick Manley is the president. 56 i Scott Brady Hughes Leonard Tillotson Doyle fnfmnaliand Relaifiamt l t tional Relations Club meets once a month to discuss through d n erna and round tables foreign problems. The objects of the meetings are to exchange views and to gather valuable information. Membership is not limited or definite, but is com- ' 'd t. prised largely of political science students. Lynnell Hughes is the presi en Zzwwh 61446 The English language is taboo in at various houses on the campus for the purpose of acquainting the members with ' ' t life in the French manner. Prof. N. E. Saxe, sponsor, Was host at the first meeting o- the year. Although crippled by the loss of its two officers second semester, the club French. The officers were leanne McFarland, ebate, talks, Le Cercle Francais. Meetings are held monthly carried on-in the spirit of the Free president: and Paul Wise, program chairman. - Lutz McFa rland Wise Taylor Martin Pierce Wardin Wallace Rodgers Lee Titus Kreybill Albaugh Moore White Llnebaclm Eialogxf 0046 Fourth row: Lester Boles, Mrs. Lester Boles, Warren Silven, Mrs. Warren Silven, Mrs. Emma Lee Gaddis, Paul Finninger, Ned C-Sorrell, Betty Frahm. Third row: Bessie Tlratch, Mary Allen, Mary Lou Rinner, Lorna Kennard, Betty Davis, Myrna Jean Adee, Helen Louise Often, Mrs. Kingman, Dr. Phelps. Second row: Kathleen Martin, Caroline Kline, Sharil Zarlrer, Mary Belle Tillotson, Jack Potter, Mrs. Ruth lnman Harris, Victor Harbarger, Jim Hill. First row: Harold Voth, Joyce Powell, Newell Gaddis, Orville Anderson, Hugh Buff, Robert Whittaker, Dave Clark, Clyde King. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Lillian Phelps, and the supervision of the Board of Directors composed of five students, the Biology Club was reorganized this year to the tune of more activity, interest, and spirit. At the first of these meetings, Newell Gaddis was elected president and Orville Anderson vice-president. Dances, parties, field trips, and talks by visiting doctors and teachers were all part oi the activity program. To those students who are thought to be best representative of a college is extended the honor of membership in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The purposes of this national selection are to create an in- centive to students, to act as a means of compensation for performed work and as a standard for measurement, and to form a recommendation to the business world. To be included a student must have a combination of qualities including char- acter, leadership, and scholarship, and must show potentialities of future usefulness to society. The fourteen students chosen this year by a secret committee of eleven faculty members were ludd Austin, Helen Browning, Helen Burkhardt, Don Dougherty, William Drumm, Betty Hoehner, Roberta Kingman Paulette, Pat Long, Dick Manley, Herbert Marshall, Rose Mary Mechem, Dave Neiswanger, lune Richards, and Eliza- beth Stanley. fuel Zyfaarq S in 58 31 ., 4315. -,anus-v-.. gnsugpoww ww'-Q-n-g.,g....,,, 5 A rf 1 r 'S K ' 7 Zeller Vogel Couch Lorts Jones Cunningham Hahn Rutter Brandon Uackefubi Orchesis, the dance club, was organized seven years ago. The usual public per- formance and spring recital were omitted this year because the club was organized with practically all new members-limbering exercises took the place ot dance rou- ' ' T chers' Dance Club in November at which tines. Orchesis entertained the Emporia ea ' C nningham is the president. the guests gave a demonstration. Nancy u able fqachauf GM - l len th, the Archery club is With both in-door and out door ranges of egua g l b has no direct matches with any to meet every week throughout the year. The c u 'th the Wichita club, and records were school this year, but scores were compared W1 taken for the national m tice shooting, the members study equipment and method. eet. Not content with prac Lee Clarlc Riddle Vogel Second Row: Trapp, Long, Burlrhardt, Brandon, Kline, Riddle, Trumbull. First Row: Snook, Crum, Reece, Martin, Peterson, Gorman, Rhodes. spray, cw Splash club is organized tor women particularly interested in swimming and div- ing. ln March the members ran oft events tor the National Inter-collegiate Tele- graphic Meet, but since many oi the members were new this year, the club broke no ' - l h b st records. Entries were made in the forty-yard crawl, forty yard back craw , t e rea stroke, and the sixty-yard medley relay. I The blue uniforms ofthe Ichadettes were prominent in all the activities to pro- mote Washburn pep and spirit-ushering at basketball games, helping to sponsor Washburn ni ht at the Iayhawk, decorating Meadow Acres for the Homecoming var- 9 sity, marching in the Homecoming parade. The precise drills of the forty members at the football games were not chance, but the result of numerous pract1ces beginning . . . . . . . . Ch. before seven o'clock 1n the morn1ng. The club 1S affillated with Ph1 S1gma 1, national pep society. Terp, Hutson, Eidmann, Sticlrley, Hoehner, Anderson, Pierce, Brady, Coleman, Mecltem, Euwer, Collins ' ' l1 J lm Murrow, Riddle, Armantrout, Cox, Lee, Van Ness, Haynes, Richards, Palmer, Albaugln, Cunning am, o n- son, Christner, K Long. sms 5151: Emma: Q 5 J. its sf, uni KC TS-its Iii 4 Q af S zi2S,9s2i2.z:a2iiQiZ2fl,H zikltfgiti 2 Nl. 1 S v i2i6XE5 : .Lmur S2HmSti'Ml' SS232..lf 3?.S1iai' ' 'W 'f:SN?::':.. :.:iL.....m l Dr. Brubaker Steffey Kennard Palmer Aciee Dawson Shoup Stanley Tkatch Mrs. Sellen Dr. Sellen The Women's Discussion Group, sponsored and founded by Dr. Arthur G. Sellen and held monthly at his home, had as guest speakers this year Dr. William I. Morgan, Miss Fina Ott, Dr. Otis Brubaker, Dr. C. L. Atkins, Dean Iames F. Price, Prof. Iohn P. Leland, and Prof. Mario Sancho--all of whom underwent lively questioning after their talks. Elizabeth Stanley is the president. 71.3.1109 em Prof. Kingman Button Ashby schfmhfaeta King Whittaker of. semen Theolog is a rnen's discussion group, With no limits to the subjects discussed. Meeting monthly at the home of Dr. Arthur G. Sellen, adviser, originator, and referee, the club often adiourns in the wee hours of the morning, so interested do the mern- bers become in a question of ethics or political theory. The speakers of the past year have been rnen who are specialists in their particular fields. 62 Wehe English Myers Davisson Peterson Flowers Clark Paslay Vanlandingliam Wallace Powell Curyea Morrison Wingerson Moore Wright Collins Taylor Pro Van Ness Waring Larlrins Brenema n Heaton In spite of practicing under difficulties, the Chapel Choir, under the direction of Dean lra Pratt, continued its tradition of forming an irnpor- tant part of the Washburn music. The choir sang at the Kansas Conference of the Methodist Church in Topeka, the State Teachers' Associa- tion, the Washburn Christmas chapel, and the baccalaureate exercises at commencement. DEAN IRA PRATT Broneman Loo Taylor fs- ,cliffs me Betty Van Ness began her successful term as president of Sigma Alpha Iota after returning to Washburn in the fall full of ideas from the national convention of the organization at Los Angeles, California, to which she was a delegate from Theta chapter. Washburn's chapter members of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music sorority, met every other Tuesday evening during the year in the studio of Mrs. Paul Hansen, faculty sponsor, ate supper together, and often presented studio musicals. Sigma Alpha Iota was founded at the University of Michigan in l903, and was installed at Washburn early in 1914, being the first national sorority on the campus. Its members are chosen from the music majors and minors on the basis of high scholarship, recommendation of the faculty, and unusual musical talent. On the advisory board of Sigma Alpha Iota are Mrs. Raymond Gilkeson of the alumnae chapter, Miss Clara Elledge, and Mrs. L. E. Schwarz. OFFICERS Betty Van Ness President Betty Murrow Vice-president Maxine Waring Secretary Betty Collins Treasurer lean Morrison Chaplain Collins Ellis Gugler Heaton Larhns Long Macferran , Morrison Murrow Oyler Teslerman Van Ness Waring Wright' Zarlzer l x 5 Piccolo, Belly Davis: ilufes, Ruih Woolperl, Lois Ailchison, Beliy Davis: oboe. William English: - clarinels, Doris Koflman, Doris Reese, Warren Seylor, James Hill, Rachel Snyder, Dorolhy Cauld- well, John Downie, Archie Swan, Bob Bobo, Frank Monlgomery, Suzanne Hulson, William Roberlson, Harold Bolan: allo saxophone, Rulh Siewarl, Jane Sliclzleyg renor saxophone, Joanne Wallace, Bar- reff Silk: bassoon, Dorolhy Fix: lrumpels, Wayne Wills, Jim Wilson, Roy Paslay, Harlan McEnroe, Dick Manley, Bill Carler, Roher+ Pefro. PROF. PAUL HANSEN Horns, Myrl Becker, Helen Breneman, Dale Ferguson, Dean Davis- son: lrombones, Howard Morrison, Viclor Heisse, Roberf Borcl. Charles Shralne, Helen Rymph: barifones, George Hug, Maxine Riclxers, Keilh Lagerslrom, Nelda Sleffey: basses, Jay Slichley, Roberl Caw, Lloyd Lee: siring bass, Peggy Cunard: percussion, Glenn Pelerson, Philip Wilson, R. D. Simpson: drum maior and assislanl direclor, William English. Erma! a V4 ff 1' Q W? 'H- Morrison Heaton Rymph Macterran sam, Qwzez ul Hansen, the Washburn String Quartet has ap- peared on programs at various churches, Women's clubs, and civic organizations durin th . I ' ' ' g e year t 1S made up of tour student musicians The String Quartet r . p e- sented a joint recital with the Women's Glee Club in MacVicar Chapel, April 7. mama Qlee ew Under the direction of Prof. Pa The Washburn Women's Glee Club, composed of more than forty girls, played an important part in the musical activity oi the campus. Under the direction of Mrs. Paul Hansen, the group rehearsed each Monday from September to April. Climaxing the season, the Glee Club presented a joint recital with the String Quartet in MacVicar Chapel. Top row: Titus, Gordon, Stanley, Rymptr, Collins, Mrs. Hansen, Anderson, Greene, Long, Stewart, Breneman. Second row: Clinton, Adee, Kirkpatrick, Macterran, Lord, L Z Il ong, e er, Pratt, Jones, Ven Ness, Couch. First row: Heaton, Kraybill, Burlrtrardt, Larlrins, Gorman, Pratt, Oyler, Osborn, Gugler, Hammel, Down. Gaither Van Ness Taylor Macferran Gugler Zdafrhdww 8 The Ensemble, a newc , ma e its debut April l, after which it appeared on the pro rams f g o Various clubs and civic organizations, gain ing a wide popularity among the people of Topeka. The group dressed in costumes of the year l85O, and furnished an entirely different type of musical entertainment, spe- cializing in arrangements of the old folk tunes. omer to the Washburn field of music d W 7460 ' Prominent and popular throughout the city, the Washburn Trio has earned an important place among the musical or aniz t' g a1ons of the university, Specializing in modern music, the trio is known for its arrangements of When You Wore a Tulip and Girl of My Dreams. The trio, as was also the Washburn ensemble, was organ- ized by Mrs. Paul Hansen, and after the middle of No b vem er, appeared at various serv- ice and civic clubs of the city at least once a week. Zarker Dove Mclntosh Miller Two comedies comprised the drama departments productions for the year. Washburn gave the third performance of No Boots in Bed, a story of a British Marine stranded in enemy territory during the War of 1812 and befriended by the innkeeper's daughter. The Washburn performance was instrumental in getting the play published. Richard Sheridan's old favorite, The Rivals, was directed by Martha Lee. NO BOOTS IN BED Caleb Roberts Susan Roberts Ray Schulz leanne McFarland Thankful Pond Abigail Roberts Harry Davies Almira Hudson Curtis Wilcox Luther Filley Giles Loomis Solomon Bird Sergeant Dyer Private Cook Lydia Captain Absolute Mrs. Malaprop THE RIVALS Sir Anthony Absolute Ray Morgan Nancy Cunningham lack Odell Betty leanne Bourassa Leo Weyler Keith Lagerstrom lohn Wood William Niemann Bill Pennington lohn Lowe Elaine Scrinopskie Leo Weyler . forma Krenlcel Harry Snyder lulia Genevieve Rodgers Faulkland lim Taylor Sir Lucius O'Trigger lack Yocum Acres John Lowe David Ray Morgan Lucy Annette Peterson 68 HWS. lg '- ls I I K ' , I E ur ,251 gm... I ,..nll' , , , L ,fy M 5, wu,,,Q HMI . V V V . 'Z ' '..-3:':-.v,f12Q:1':Z,,. Qu W ff . fi E -1 ..'I-7' 1,.4---0 'ls aaa DQ Q 4 'M' i 4 is grief' 'ik-Q, Q A , Y., . ,ml ,, wg f.iN , , , was ., X MEN'S CO-OP Although not a campus organization, the Washburn Men's Co-op holds a definite place among the groups in that a few university men formed it to provide good meals through quantity buying. Since its beginning three years ago, membership has increased rapidly--so rapidly, in fact, that a move to larger quarters was neces- sary. The men now rent the entire first floor of the house at 1614 College. Miss Mary Iantz serves as cook and treasurer of the organization, which includes both independent and fraternity men. WHY DO WE LIVE AT BENTON? BECAUSE WE HAVE FUN! We frolic all night and sleep all day . . . jitterbug in the dining room . . . raid the ice box . . . sing at the table and around the piano . . . do our own housework together, including dishes . . . have our own open houses formal and informal dinners, and parties. Some of us are sorority girls and some of us are not, but we are all for Benton Hall. BECAUSE WE CAN LIVE ECONOMI- CALLY! This year seventy-five per cent of us work, we know what room, board and tuition can do to a pay check. We operate at cost, and any surplus is refunded. BECAUSE OUR HOUSEMOTHER, Mother Wilson, is a lovable person and skillful manager. She is as proud of the success of our new co-operative experi- ment as are the helpful, interested mem- bers of our Benton Hall Committee, Mrs. Alf M. Landon, Mrs. Percy S. Walker, Miss Anne Sweet, and Dr. I. L. Mary Dawson, president lane Ann Gooing, vice-president Wilma lune Trimble, secretary Iean Marie Humphrey, treasurer ,ean Ellis, proctor Lois Aitchison Dorothy Brockway Dorothy Cauldwell Betty Crum Margie Crum Omah Denny Doris Kottman Marian Landon Mary Evelyn McIntosh Mildred Mastin Lattimore. Ruth McCoy Marilyn Miller Mary Esther Nye Ioyce Powell Marjorie Pro Doris Reece Maxine Rickers Genevieve Rodgers Naomi Routh Wilma lean Sloop Catherine Snyder Eula Tiffany Mabel Werhahn Edna Zielinski A .-1' ,--C il I S E 1 3 I I 1 4 5 i 2 E l us , D':'4:1+12w- ww16:w,21':ZzWUfewxN5,Qw.,. I 1 di J 5 . My Z . u - A ,ll s . .., A x 1 A , af, sv Q 5 aw? Qxfm' i. 'Y .. A . 1 Y no afu: 54'fQ ' --'fV 'X - in fr , qfwmwfwvh a s ir 2 , aww W is gk . ---' s Q. - -53 vQ.M.a K I '- wywymiwns A , s , WMF -H 1 ':'::f- ww, . 1 H ' Q '- 1 ' -.-. i M - . - K' W -: 3 my ,N +iP'i5'?Z'fm ' M A H .. . gt sm 1 A Y L , A -.1- 4 -'I fhis year is Beffy Hoehner, affended by obedienf pledges . . . Af a farewell parfy, Gus and Mrs. Holm, followed by Dr. Sellen, lead flue way fo fhe Benfon banquef hall . . . Wedding bells ring fl1is monfh for lovely Thefa, Roberfa Kingman and Bob Pauleffe . . . Two whole weeks of vacafion fo cafch up sliglwfed sfudies, wrife ferm papers, gef reacquainfed wifh fhe family, celebrafe fwo holidays, cafch up on a liffle sleep, make much needed resolufions, and sfarf preparing for finals . . . Yes, vacaHon. 06 N x qu. Teletypes pounded out the news, radio stations interrupted symphonic concerts and church services to relay the brief, tragic note from across the Pacific, and a stunned, incredulous, America listened. Pearl Harbor was being bombed. Suddenly America was at war. Political and personal differences were relegated to the back- ground as every American institution, or- ganization, and individual shelved im- mediate plans and replaced them with something intended for all out aid to the government. The colleges and universities, not im- mune from the swift change of events, saw their enrollments hit new lows because of draft and enlistments. Leaders in educa- tion, realizing that many men would be more valuable both in time of crisis and in the post-war period if they were allowed to continue their education, arranged pro- grams which with the consent of the gov- ernment would provide primary military training together with the academic pro- gram. Washburn was one of the first schools in the Middle West to adopt plans for a speeded-up program, emphasizing tech- nical courses. Dr. Sellen, upon his return from a meeting of educators in Chicago and after conferring with the Board of Regents, announced that Washburn would adopt the three-year plan-school twelve months a year, a short vacation between the three semesters, and elimination of all long holidays such as Christmas and Easter. This enabled students to be gradu- ated in three years if they attend school continuously. The V-7 Navy Plan was also an innova- tion which took shape in the early spring months. The program was open to juniors and seniors only andlwas arranged so that a student could enlist in the navy reserve, yet remain in school until the completion of his course. Upon graduation the stu- dent was given a three-month intensive period of training at some Naval Training Center, and then commissioned as an en- sign. Definite requirements in the mathe- matics and science fields had to be met. Although the CPT program had been in operation several years, it took on new importance with the declaration of war. Pledged to enlist upon completion of the primary and secondary course, only those who could qualify for the air corps were allowed to enroll. Primary and secondary courses lost a semester each. The actual flight instruction was given at the city airport. An extensive physical education pro- gram was inaugurated which included every man enrolled in school, for all men were required to take two years of work. Girls were also required to take two years of physical education. Miss Kath- erine Trumbull held classes in first aid as well. Women students came Wednesday nights to sew under the supervision of Miss Ruth Parker for the Pied Cross. We can, we will, we must, said Presi- dent Roosevelt-but behind these words must be a nation physically fit, mentally alert, willing and eager to serve the cause. It is not a task for a few, but one into which all the nation must enter whole- heartedly, train willingly, and serve glo- riously. Washburn entered into the task immediately, served to the best of her ability, met the challenge. -By Mary Ann Writt Smdemwmkftw WWSWM4 af1fheZmzz'aZSz'a1e42Ju:1qem Rober+ Clare Allan Raymond Gerald Anderson, Jr. Sfanley Thomas Bahner Clell Barron Marion BeaHy Roberl' A. Brennan Lelus Boyce Brown Phyllis Burlce Charles Edwin Carpenfer John Floyd Chrisfner James Hilliard Collins William Thomas Dawson, Jr. EvereH FeHis Homer Hodgson Gooing Roberi Bole Hubbard Milfon Larkins Lyle Loomis Gordon Kemmery Lowry Frank McGra+h Wilion Davis Miller Paul William Nye Lee Ow, Jr. Kennerh Daniel Rupp Roberl' Marvin Scrinopslcie Donald Henry Sharp Zylman Parsons lJaclcl Sheldon William Smifh Walfer Sfuive Irvin Ford lSaml Travis Wayne Leslie Warner Charles William Warner Vernon Wilford Weber Donald Dayfon Williams Paul Schuyler Wise John Francis Wood Navy Air Corps Army Army Army Army Army Air Corps Naval Reserve Nurse Navy Air Corps Army Army Army Air Corps Army Navy Army Army Army Naval Reserve Marines Army Naval Air Corps Air Corps Q Naval Reserve Army Navy Army Army Army Air Corps Naval Reserve Army Air Corps Army Army Navy Air Corps Army Air Corps ? ? 21 ? 3 3 E A 2 a 5 I 1 v F SW, Wm? Top +o boHom Firsl' row: Albaugh Armanfroul' Caslcey Close Collins Couch Cunningham Dyck Second row: Edgar Gillespie Gordon Hahn Haynes Henley Jones Third row: Kalina Kendall McComas McFarland Mead Mechem Moore Monlgomery Fourlh row: Murphy Murrow Neiswinler Nye Sager Shaw Tifus Fiffh row: Van Ness Wallace Weaver Weiga nd Whife Williamson Winkler Zeller ,armp- Boasting a large group of actives, the versatile Alpha Phis were found in many campus organizations and activities, including drama, athletics, and music. Nancy Cunningham headed Orchesis, served as secretary of International Relations Club, and shared the lead of No Boots in Bed with leanne Mc- Farland. Rosemary Mechem was elected vice-president of Student Council, and Ieanne McFarland a member ot the Athletic Board of Control. In the music department, Betty Van Ness served as president of Sigma Alpha Iota and of orchestra: Betty Murrow was vice-president of Sigma Alpha Iota and president of Chapel Choir: Betty Collins was treasurer of Sigma Alpha Iotag Ioanne Wallace acted as social chairman of the band: and Betty Mont- gomery was assistant director of Women's Glee Club, ot which Betty Van Ness was librarian. Alpha Phi was represented in Nonoso this year by Betty Van Ness. She was also secretary of Ichadettes, and Marjorie lean Armantrout publicity chair- man. Nancy Cunningham was secretary of International Relations Club. Loraine Dyck, Rosemary Mechem, Mary Fay Murphy, Marjorie lean Arman- trout, and Betty Bee Neiswinter were in Press Club. Ofiicers President ...... ............. ..... B e tty Montgomery Vice-president ........ .... R ose Mary Mechem Recording Secretary .... ..... I eanne McFarland Treasurer ......... ..... N ancy Cunningham Actives Mary Kay Albaugh Marjean Mead Marjorie lean Armantrout Rose Mary Mechem Margaret Lou Caskey Ieanne Moore Laura lean Close Betty Montgomery Betty Collins Mary Fay Murphy Ioan Couch Betty Murrow Nancy Cunningham Betty Bee Nelswlnter Loraine Dyck Mary Esther Nye LaRue Edgar Lola Mae Sager Andrea Marshall Emmett Viretta Shaw Dorothy Ann Gordon Coleen Shively Frances Gillespie Marjorie Titus Genevieve Hahn Betty Van Ness Dorothy Haynes Joanne Wallace Dorothy Henley Polly Weaver Betty I ones Barbara White Martha Sue Kendall Doris Williamson Peggy McComas janet Winkler Ieanne McFarland Margaret Ann Zeller Pledges Charlotte Kaltna Bernice Weigand Betty Lettz Dorothy Matthews :Meg Alpha Kappa of Delta Gamma began its twenty-second year on the campus and the first year of Washburn's municipalization with a new housemother, Mrs. Nora Belle Drake. e Colleg busy the girls whose headquarters was the house at the e. Frances Christie and Rosemary Mauzey served on Pan Browning Powers was vice-president of Pi Kappa Delta, Nancy Riddle and Genevieve Rodgers and Barbara Lee joined Sigma Alpha Iota. of lchadettesy Nancy Riddle was Belle Tillotson, treasurer. the office of business manager of the Review: in selling advertising. last spring. Helen Browning Powers was selected as one Washburn in Who's Who Among Students in Colleges. MacVicar and Whiting Scholar lists Riddle, Bette Erickson, Mary Belle Tillotson, Betty and managed the winter formal on the Ia Sweetheart Dinner and the gala spring President ........... Vice-president . . . . . . Secretary-treasurer . . . Frances Christie Helen Chrrstner Moore Betty Chaves Rodgers Marjorie Crum Maxine Rickers Pauline Iohnson Doris Reece Barbara Lee Doris Trapp O'Reta Lorts Alberta Ryder Nina Marshall Maurita Reed Leah McGinnis Mabel Werhahn Bourassa Chaves Chrisiie Chrislner Crum Eidmann Erickson Johnson Lee Lorfs Marshall Mauzey McGinnis Mclnfosh Moore Powers Reece Reed Rickers Riddle Rodgers Ryder Snool: H. Terp M. Terp Tillofson Trapp Werhelm 'W if ,sf ffsg Zdaafalmzm 'LN if W, nm, 'fi' fn , is if iw A -,lAQ ,315- if hi' f 1 EQ ., W Active participation in extra-curricular activities in every department, successfully conducted social affairs, noteworthy Work in the field of music, art, and journalism marked the Independent Women's achievements for 1941-1942. Independent Women included one MacVicar Scholar--lane Stickley, and four Whiting Scholars-Helen Breneman, Mary Ellen Palmer, Betty Heaton. and Frances De Armond. Evelyn Scott, lane Stickley, Helen Breneman, lune Greane, and Elaine Scrinopskie were officers of the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman classes respectively. lane Badders, lean Ellis, and lune Greane served on the Student Council. lean Ellis acted as counselor at Benton Hall as Well as serving as president of Nonoso. Elizabeth Stanley was president of the Women's Discussion group, president of Delta Phi Delta, vice-president of Student Council, and editor of the Kaw. Peggy Vogel, Winifred Hahn, Frances De Armond, and Concepcion Alonzo were officers in various campus organizations. Social events included a Box Supper for the new members, a Halloween Spook Party, hayrack rides, the Christmas Ball, the Valentine Party, skating parties, and the Spring Garden Formal. OFFICERS President ...... .... E lizabeth Stanley Vice-president . .. .... lane Stickley Secretary .... .... I ane Badders Treasurer ....... .... Ft oxie Spurlock Social Chairman . . . . . . ...... Iune Greane Program Chairman .... .... H elen Louise Often First row: Myrna lean Adee, Mary Allen, Concepcion Alonzo, Olivia Anderson. Second row: lane Badders, lean Badders, Mary Ruth Beurskens, Helen Breneman, Phyllis Burke, Dorothy Cauldwell, Frances DeArmond. Third row: lean Ellis, Myra Ferguson, Betty Frahm, Ida Mai Giddings, Iune Greane, Winifred Hahn, Mildred Hamon. Fourth row: Bettie Kempton, Lorna Kennard, Lois Larkins, Bernice May, Marjorie McComb, Velma Obenhaus, Helen Louise Often. Filth row: Eleanor Osborn, Mary Ellen Palmer, Virginia Petterson, Joyce Powell, Bertie Ross, Ruth Ann Ruddick, Evelyn Scott. Sixth row: Elaine Scrinopskie, Roxie Spurlock, Elizabeth Stanley, Nelda Steffey, Ruth Stewart, lane Stickley, Betty Io Taylor. Seventh row: Bessie Tkatch, Wilma lean Trimble, Shelley Eileen Walker, Margaret West, Ina Wilson, Donna Mae Wingerson, Betty Wright. ' Not pictured: Florine Lewis, Rachel Snyder, Cleo Sweany, Lots Heck, lean Gibson, Ninabelle Ruebesam, Peggy Baughman, Mildred Mastin, Camie Tener, Dorothy Ross, Mildred Bell, Wilma lean Sloop, Ona Youngman, Marie Keeling Gaither, Ioan Fraser. Carolyn Mellenbruch, Mary Sader- strom, Dorothy Shoup, Betty Davis, Suzanne Hutson, Lots Larkins, Mary Stewart, Mildred Coleman, Marian Landon, Betty Iune Thomas, Ruth Woolpert, Mary Ann Writt, Marian Drescher, Marjorie Clinton, Betty Heaton, Doris Allison, Martha Miler, Peggy Vogel. Thetas flew their kite high over the Washburn campus this year. Royce Palmer was chosen as the for the l942 Kaw. Pat Long, Gorman were also nominated by Thetas were active in the dent of the Glee Club, and Marilyn was also a and the Washburn Ensemble. burn Trio. Roberta Theta usual Cross this Red Cross. President ............ Vice-presiden Corresponding secretary. Treasurer ............... 84 for this honor. at Washburn decorative woman Virginia Griifee, and lane this year. Pat Long was presi- Sharil t ........ Marjorie Alexander Virginia Alexander Helen Beard Marianna Becker Jamie Brandon Betty Down Martha Euwer Peggy Gillette lane Gorman Virginia Griffee Harriet Gugler Frances Hale lane Hammel June Holm Barbara lohnson Carolyn Kline Roberta Kingman Paulette Phyllis Krammes Patricia Long Barbara Long 9I'S Lord Macterran Miegel Mary Louise Miller Betty lean Morrison Royce Palmer Annette Peterson Margaret Pierce Betty Ann Rhodes Barbara Rice lean Ripley Shirley Rogers Jean Rutter lean Stewart Donna Testerman Marjorie Van Buren Barbara Wardin Peggy Wardin Sharil Zarker was the secretary-treasurer. the Washburn Ensemble, also-a member of the of the Wash- Who Among of the the of the the Red of the Kingman Paulette . Martha Lee . .Barbara Iohnson . . . Royce Palmer M. Alexander V. Alexander Beard Becker Brandon Burner Down Euwer Gilleif Gorman Griffee Gugler Hale Hammel Holm Johnson Kline Lee Long Lord Macferran Marlin Miegel Miller Morrison Palmer Paule'H'e Peferson Fierce Rhodes Rice Ripley Rogers Ruifer Sfewan' Tosrerman VnnBuren B. Wardin P. Wardin Znrker Brady Brockway H. Burkhardf M. Burkhard+ Cox Dove Farrish Gerye Hoehner Jarrell Joy Kirlrpahicl: Kraybill Krenkel Leger McEn'Hre Morrison Norfhrup Offen Oyler Margaref PraH' Marian Pra'H Sfanley Wolfe fda 7au rqlfzfza Alpha Mu chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha has occupied an enviable place on the campus this year, having been represented in nearly all extracurricular activities, and having led the social groups of Washburn in scholastic standing. Virginia Brady and Margaret Pratt were active in debate and were delegates to the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference in Denver, Colorado. Helen Burkhardt served as vice-president of the senior class, president of the lcha- dettes, and both she and Betty Hoehner were elected to the Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Betty Hoehner was president of the Young Women's Christian Association, chairman of the Pub- lications Board of Control, and chancellor of the Quill Club. Carol McEntire filled the offices of vice-president of lchadettes, and treasurer of Pan Hellenic Council. Alpha Mu chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was established on Washburn campus in 1922 when the local organization, Pi Beta Tau was granted a charter by the national sorority. The organization supports a philanthropic Health Center located at Currin Valley, Virginia. The chapter's colors are steel grey and turquois blue, and the flower is the white violet. OFFICERS President ...... .........., .... V i rginia Brady Vice-president ..... Betty Hoehner Secretary .,.. .... H elen Burkhardt Treasurer ..... Kathryn Often ACTIVES Virginia Brady Louise Ioy Dorothy Brockway Arlene Kraybill Helen Burkhardt Norma Krenkel Mary Grace Burkhardt Martha Lee Kirkpatrick Clarice Cox Carol McEntire Dixie Iune Dove lean Morrison Marjorie Parrish Peggy Northrup Virginia Fink Kathryn Offen Carol Gerye Margaret Oyler Betty Hoehner Margaret Pratt Katherine Iarrell Marian Pratt Alice Stanley PLEDGES Mary Frances Leger Doris Patterson Dorothy Wolfe , 'PV cp W69 W is ' f f 'mlm ' W V 5. :,, K K g1xsAm'm.A.3. e mnwsxmyrwwqla, rmQ.jsam,nw,f.aa., gmnnuwv-w,.m L -fm 5? me 0 ln. V' I ffffffw This year marks Alpha Delta's thirtieth year as a strong and able leader in Washburn Campus activities. Founded at Washburn in l9l2, it has progressed steadily since that time as a local fraternity. Don Dougherty served as president of Sagamore, and Frank McGrath reigned as king on Washburn's day of Homecoming. ln the Homecoming parade, Alpha Delta float won first prize, Frank McGrath, Paul Finninger, Warren lVlcCurdy, and lack Quinlan helped strengthen Gus Holm's football eleven. Don Dougherty and Karl Losey led on the basketball court. lack Odell and Bill Pennington appeared in Washburn's production of No Boots in Bed. Odell is also a member of the Topeka Civic Theatre. The fraternity contributed many men during the year to various branches of the armed service. Bill Dawson and Bob Brennan signed up with the Army Air Corps. Paul Nye left for the Navy Air Corps. Iohn Christner went to the Army, and Homer Gooing and George Stone to the Navy. Bill Smith and Vic Lofgreen are government flying instructors in Nebraska. Frank McGrath chose the Marines. Alpha Delta's social program was highlighted by its annual Fireman's Ball in the fall, the spring party, the Founders' Day Week-end celebration, the father- sons banquet early in the winter, and the banquet in honor of Phil Lewis, alumnus who is president of the Iunior National Bar Association. OFFICERS President ...... ........... .... F r ank McGrath Vice-president . . . ..... William Dawson Secretary ...... ..... I ohn Christner Treasurer . . ......... .... O rville Anderson ACTIVES Orville Anderson Dick Grabham Nemo Batrick Frank Henley Bob Brennan Frank McGrath lim Burrell Paul Nye Iohn Christner lack Odell Don Dougherty Darel Semler Bill Dawson George Stone Paul Finninger Matt Tomlinson Homer Gooing Iohn Vanlandingham PLEDGES Stan Curyea Charles Errickson Gene Gable Vic Harshbarger lack Kilfoy Bill Land Karl Losey lim Maloney Warren McCurdy lack Myers Frank Oppitz Bill Pennington lack Ouinlan Bill Rigby Bob Robison Bob Swenson Glen Ticehurst Lynn Vanlandingham lim Wilson Curyea Dougherfy Finnlnger Gabel Gooing D. Grabham L. Grabham Harshbarger Henley Land McGra+l'1 Midcllelon Myers Odell Quinlan Rigby Robison Semler Sfone Swenson Tomlinson J. Vanlandingham L. Vanlanclingham Wilson Anderson Balriclt Chrisfner ow? 3571- ll! Em 6'5 V1 , K , , ,V A ':.....2 ,St ag Ziff fi T -ff sz .,f33Wlf',,. ' ' ' ' ' .,,, z.. .1 W..-:. .MQ QF ix 'f Ii Anderson Ashby Bdvlv Bu++on English Fromme Haag C. Hill W. Hill Kious Manley Merryman Morgan Muchenfhaler Niemann Reed Schnafierly Sco'H' Sheehan Sprigg Sfovel' Taylor Turney Wallace Wasson While Whiffalxer Wingaie Q z, FH I Mm Many and varied were the experiences of the Independent Men. They had dances, participated in dramatics, music, athletics, and campus publications, and still maintained the highest scholastic standing of any men's social group on the campus. In athletics, Iim Hope, Pat Mowry, Eugene Lane, Max Gaither, Dale Isaacs, Augie Bohm, Sam Travis, and Lloyd Haag made names for themselves in Washburn football. Alex Scott, Bob Hollenbeck, Sheldon Flowers, and Gene Lane were Independent contributions to the basketball court. Donnel Wingate's election to freshman class presidency last fall completed the political success of the group by giving it all four class presidencies. Val Ashby headed the sophomores, Ioe Eromme the juniors, Bob Turney the sen- iors, and Ken Reed was sophomore vice-president. Dick Manley edited the Review, Ray Morgan helped as news editor, and Iohn Roy Evans served as business manager of the Kaw. Manley was also nominated to Who's Who Among Students oi American Universities and Colleges. dra- Ray Morgan, Iohn Wood, Bill Lutz, and Iohn Leeson were active in matics: George Hug, Bill English, and Glenn Peterson were active in music. Iulian Muckenthaler was a member ot the Organizations Board of Control: Gwinn Shell served on the Publications Board of Control. The annual Red Man Stomp and spring formal, picnics, stag parties, hayrack rides, and skating parties rounded out the social life of the 'Independent Men. OFFICERS President ...... ............ ..... I o hn Merryman, Ray Morgan Vice-president .... ......... I im Taylor, Val Ashby Secretary ..,... ..... C arl Wasson, Kenneth Reed Treasurer . . . ............ Robert Whittaker Social chairman Student Council representative.. ............... Lloyd Sergeant-at-arms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Philip Sheehan, Barrett Silk Haag . . . . .Eugene White 93 Bolduc Dickinson Henry Lewis Polson Saylor Wells Brown Drumm Hollis Lore Po'Her Smilh Weyler Casper Duffens Johnson Mead Rausclw Thompson Warnock K 8' Kappa Sigma had an entire team of football men in the chapter this year- Hugh Polson, Walker Smith, Edgar Bolduc, Clyde Brown, Guy Casey, Max Dickinson, Tom Kelly, Kenneth Mead, Paul Morriss, Paul Thompson, and Henry Wells. Polson, Bolduc, Casey, and also Bill Gough represented the fraternity in basketball as well. In intramural sports, Kappa Sigma took the field, winning the Studebaker lntramural Trophy. Bill Drumm served as president of Student Council. Drumrn was also elected this year to Sagamore, men's honorary fraternity. Wayne Wills and Orchestra was a popular and well-known symbol around Washburn and Topeka this year. Wills is a Kappa Sig pledge. ln his orchestra were two other Kappa Sigs--Warren Saylor and lim Hardman. The Bowery Brawl, the Black and White Formal, and the spring dinner dance led in Kappa Sigma's social activities, followed with many picnics and open-houses throughout the year. Among the prominent alumni of the Washburn Gamma Nu chapter are Erwin Keller, member of the Washburn Board of Trustees: Pendleton Miller, member of the Washburn Board of Regents: Rees Hughes, president of Pittsburg State Teachers College: Dwight Beam, chief of the Big Six referees: W. M. Markham, associate editor of the Christian Science Monitory lohn Ripley, former president of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce: Murl lohnson, president of the Topeka Iunior Chamber of Commerce: O. S. McLaughlin, Washburn's only All-American basketball man: Harry Coffman, president of the Kansas County Attorneys: and Ward Martin, Shawnee County Attorney. OFFICERS President ..... ........... ...... E l more Ryan Secretary ..... ....... I ack Potter Treasurer . . . ......... .... I.. yndus Henry ACTIVES Ioe Casper Hugh Poison Floyd Coffman lack Potter William Drumm Elmore Ryan Lyndus Henry Ward Smiley William Lewis Walker Smith Iames Lore Jerry Young Fred Nims PLEDGES Edgar Bolduc Clyde Markley Clyde Brown Kenneth Mead Guy Casey Paul Morriss lack Davidson Max Dickinson Bob Duffens Bill Gough lim Hardman William Hollis Willis Iohnson Harold lones Tom Kelly Ralph Lewis Fred Rausch Warren Saylor Paul Thompson Galen Warnock Henry Wells Leo Weyler Wayne Wills Firs+ row: Aelmore, Alden, Allan, Armsfrong Cain, Car+er. Second row: Caw, Cooper Corder, Corley, Currier, Feifis. Third row Fos+er, Hubbard, Jones. Four+h row: Kincaid Lemon, Lewis. Fiffh row: Loomis, Ow, Slices Sixfh row: S+uive, Vance, Voshell. Sevenih row Weeks, Woods, Zimmerman. jEVrerett'Fettis,l lyohn Alden 2416 AlldoulndedlatgWashburn ingl92l, the Benson Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta servesfas agconibined legal and social tfraternity, and includes both college and layv school students. M A chapter of Phi Alpha Delta is found on the campus of nearlY1everYJlaW school in America. A ' ' A g gi fThislyear Bensonchapler various activities onthe campus. Pi,Kappa Deltarnational on its membership roll played on the .varsity basketball squachiandff Student Council. Allan mernbershiprin' lohn Alden, ranging law forces lustice .... ,. FEMS Armstrong Clerk A i Woods Treasurer Bill Carter - Bentzly Everett Fettis ' 6 Norlany Foster LlLv Woods ' Robert Hubbard f kMischa'Sikes X r Robert Cooper Bill Montgomery Walter Stuive- ' I ack Lemon 5 I L , 8' 'fx ,,1 X' 5 ll 'W Q A 1 A , ,Q tw, W 3? was 4. Us W4 ,Q A V , Qi, 3, t g 15 1, Yum 24 N , -L V' QM? ,,ff' gr, R ' , , V, X 4' 5.4, My-2 f fi M K V was I 7, ' , 1 '13 -if ' ' v If , fy , 'K 'fl f is you 1 X , f we , My fra 1' Z l . 1- will 'Q 4 f fi f ff -f ft 9. Tlj1e jolly crew of Plmis 'A'k ai Washburn have swunQ through fyeiar which was crammedfiull of activitfiesf stuclie's, and ,,Washburn's chapter of Phi' Delta ,Theta hasxijulst yyearfgnithe campus, 'and is a linkiin the chain ofhoveraone spread ,allftover the Uiiited Statesg Phi Delta Theta was fljniversiktyp yOxford, Ohio, ine 1848. ave signified most decorative man on G ,4 Q. Sims Clark Bob Allison Bennett Benton Buck , Buff ,X Daytei Fisher Dale Gillan Bill Holt Dick Iliff Bill Kluge t the Phi D in the loft of Christmas ive open houses 51'1 Actives Bill Lamb Abner Leonard lim Maniotis Frank MCC-:raw lim Medill Bill Montgomery Ioe Morris 4 Bob Poltera , Edward Wallace Fred Wilkin V VH. , 'ki ,L S as ' Q L K M ,K W ,iz rf . ' E3 ,.fr3,Q'xP .Q if Q .iw I Q3 1 ,z 'tit l Q, if V' , 1 . V ' dk J -,swxr ,Q as it XR f ' Q' M' . . af 07 'wx ,fly ,ff A y st if 4 if w '52, F1 i at I' '56 5 - Q ,,, ' , 5 s Q ,MY is -V it A Sr ia , Y 5. as K K X JL .F 6' a V Q' V as K' V LS .K ,' 2 , . E Z. - i 1 a X 'Q A' ff Anderson Borclx Benne++ Benfon Beven Borclt Buff Carson Cofer Cogswell Davis Doyle Driscoll Firesfone Fisher Gray Hallaclay Hari' Hayes Holi' Hughes Kilmarfin Kluge Lamb Leonard Love Lowe McGraw Maniofis Medill Morris Neiswanger Polfera Ripley Schoonover Simpson RUPP Smifh Ullom Wallace Willin Wise Q If iffy Q 4 '51, l E L --L 1 W 1 fly y 5,3 Q 'N H' 455- ,: , l, 'K 1 S .mf E : fw 'W' i ill' ' lu- ' by I V 'if , .i 1 F ,eb j L , --,i A my 'F' 'l fra? ix 'M . 1 L Q 1 il V 'ig A .Jail JANUfXRY ff we 'a if x X January is 1'he monfh of hell week and 'Finals . . . The Badclers sis'I'ers and Olivia Ander- son are glad fo gel +hose lasf named 'Things over and done wi+h for a semes'rer . . . The h ' d ' 'F n +o music-masier Beelhoven, quesfion is wheiher singer Glenn Peierson is s owmg a mira no or admiring 100 his own new shiri . . . Hell week becomes business on Sororiiy Lane, as The W f ff A 4 W ml ' W 11 124 3, V ff'- K wx X ,X A '5 A 3 5, x ai - r m l 'lr ? 4 A Y, f 1 gf 5 X ' I XX X ,A l xx ,ffy g X . l 4 6 I . Mis A '-,ei web-'g...K' 1? gf Alpha Phi pledges are made fo realize . . . Phi Alpha Della pledges worlc for lheir supper . . . Sorry, no grades can be issued yer, assis+an+ regisfrar Dorofhy Porfer answers Bob Brennan and Bill Dawson . . . Kenny Anderson buckles down fo cramming . . . Norlan Fosier emerges from +he pie eaiing confesf smeared from ear +o ear . . . Assuming 'lhe well-known posifion, a pledge gels fhe worlcs. 101 - V mm V ,V , r-W?-,,.7w ml' i-'f1w:z:'41 'V fwfr 1f7w'vf:ww'-:q-gajgv1.:1'v-'wfzfwff-iii:'Y' 1'1 fwwrig'K'pY'?1v'gwgy7gHgw-ssgffvgqfyvwszyyvrxMUETU-fvnff. iw ' C E -.-1 ' 1 ,. . ' , I W . , 1155355END!-ii?i5'Q'Ef',3' .. , 1'5 ' 15'-3 LPM ,u f TEM-:,ra.:a--5G?.iiQF1'f:: V film- a 5'lJ.1'.l NSKEI BASKETBALL The Central Conference welcomed Dee Errickson's hoopsters back into the brotherhood and promptly initiated the Blue with a lusty kick in the pants. The lchabods, big brother charter member of the conference when they left the conference, had to content them- selves with the cellar position as Iohn Lance's Pittsburg Gorillas copped the championship, Both Pitt and South- western, runner-up, competed in the National lnter- collegiate Tourney at Kansas City, and the Gorillas won third place. The Blue and White scored their only con- ference win against St. Benedict's. Errickson started the year with high hopes as several lettermen combined with a bevy of promising fresh- men. Don Dougherty, all Missouri-Valley forward, Gene Yeoman, and Gene Lane promised to lead a fast- scampering, high-scoring outfit into the basketball wars. Freshmen Wesley Ioy, Eddie Wallace, lohn Fleer, Bob Hollenbeck, Bernard Beck, and Sheldon Flowers en- couraged Coach Errickson to predict a fairly successful season. Other lettermen and veterans who rounded out a well-balanced squad were Wayne Warner, lohn Cofer, Karl Losey, Bill English, Guy Casey, Augie Bohm, and Sonny Polson. Forced to play three conference games at the outset, Errickson experienced difficulty in obtaining a balanced starting five. Several players dropped from the squad and Errickson called on Bill Carter, senior, who had lettered two years, and Bd Bolduc, star pigskin center who had yet to play in a college cage game, to bolster his squad. The result brought spirit to the squad and from then on the Ichabods played basketball! Both Dougherty and Yeoman missed several games and without the twin scoring aces, the Blue was unable to win. Yeoman led the team in scoring points, and Dougherty stuck close to his heels. Carter and Dough- erty were the only seniors on the squad and basketball supporters are looking with hope to next year's version. The lchabod five wants to prove they are back in the Central Conference. Washburn 27 Washburn 44 Washburn Z9 Washburn 2l Washburn 28 Washburn 5l Washburn 25 Washburn 25 Washburn 20 Washburn 18 Washburn 46 l04 THE 1941-1942 SEASON RECORD: Pittsburg 39 Southwestern 47 Kansas State 43 Emporia 53 Warrensburg 39 Tarkio 36 Baker 48 Pittsburg 35 Emporia 40 St. Beneclict's 37 Rockhurst 39 Washburn 28 Washburn 28 Washburn 26 Washburn 43 Washburn 23 Washburn Zl Washburn 23 Washburn 36 Washburn 45 Washburn 43 Washburn 31 Maryville 27 Warrensburg 24 Wichita 30 St. Benedict's 27 Baker 40 Hays 45 Southwestern 50 Wichita 35 Hays 49 Warrensburg 37 Rockhurst 49 .Y f S rf,oi2 ' .-.5 ' Alex Scott, freshman, 6'2 -only frosh letterman. No one will forget when Alex dropped in four straight free throws to win the game. Gene Yeoman, junior, 6'-led lchabod scoring. His expert ball handling and rugged tactics broke up many an opponents rally. Guy Casey. sophomore, 5'8 -was the only man to play in every game. Don Dougherty, senior, 6'- Ducky, received all Missouri Valley honors in his junior year and honor- able mention this year. 33. L13 Sonny Polson. junior, 5'll -late in the season reached his stride and aided greatly in the lchabod scoring. Ed Bolduc. junior, 6'2 - Romeo had his iirst try at the round-ball sport in college. Bill Carter, senior, 6'-rugged and cautious, a threeeyear letterman in the cage sport. Eugene Lane. junior, 6'4 -found it his luck to guard the conferences high scoring centers and turned in an admirable job. 105 W, ,X ,. .rw g'mxW. E Ta. H lf' i kewl K M Q wr W Back in fhe groove of regular classes and wifh a clean slafe affer hecfic Janu- ary, sfudenfs find firsf hours harder fhan ever fo meef wifh Warfime in effecf . . . More new faces, and none more arresfing fhan fhaf of fransfer sfudenf Helen Rymph . . . King and Queen of Hearfs Clyde Wilkerson and Olivia Anderson reign over fhe lndewomen's Valenfine parfy . . . This is 'rhe parfy, remember, fhaf Ray Morgan picked up fhe nickname Chandelier . . . Resulfs of fhe baffle, now known . . . No one has more fun or makes more fun af parfies fhan Dean Hamblefon . . . Jack Yocum finds if his 'l'urn now fo register for fhe draff . . . Upsfairs in fhe Regis- 'I'rar's Office, Harry Snyder found fhings could have been worse: consequenfly he is af peace wifh fhe world as he comes ouf of Holbrook . . . Affer a line parfy fo a Nelson Eddy picfure, Sigma Alpha lofas and fheir dafes have refreshmenfs af Beffy Jo Taylor's home . . . Alpha Phis find a profifable way of spending spare momenfs- fhe chapfer fakes fo kniffing indusfriously for fhe Red Cross on Monday meefing nighfs . . . Joanne Wallace does a modern cupid for Valenfine Day, buf some raise fhe quesfion whefher fhe paraphernalia is nof su- perfluous, especially for Joanne. 106 EXNQW WW ,I GUM Filling one of the vital, though not too conspicuous, positions on the campus, Stanley Alexander directs Washburn's Civilian Pilot Training program. Along with his math and physics classes, he spends three evenings a Week drilling such for- bidding subjects as aerodynamics, airplane power plants, and theory of flight into the fellows enrolled in secondary CPT ground school. But his theory classes are different. His students who neglect theory of flight may find pretty rocky going sometime While flying solo cross country. Q W-,Xie 55'- Dr. lohn D. Bright, mild - mannered profes- sor of American History, typifies what a teacher of citizenship should be. He was president this year of Pi Gamma Mu, honorary social science society, a faculty spon- sor of Student Council, and acting Counselor of Men. Dr. Bertram Maxwell, for nineteen years pro- fessor of history and political science, left this year to take a Wartime position in the East- another of the frequent calls for special service he has had during re- cent years since his books have won na- tional recognition. Enthusiastic and like- able, Dr. Otis Brubaker seems well-fitted to take Dr. MaXwell's position. He has traveled widely in America and Europe Csaw Europe from a bicyclel and is keenly interested in current events. In his one semester at Washburn, he has spoken to nearly every campus group. Waldo Crippen, in- structor in history, is known for the entertain- ing story fashion in which he presents his lectures in class-or anywhere. He is spon- sor of Student Citizens' Council. Because Prof. Burleigh Reed of the chemistry department was camera-shy, his secretary and student laboratory assistant, Iane Stickley, posed tor him. lane is the only girl now assisting in the laboratory. Other assistants are Newell Gaddis, Val Ashby, Harold Voth, and Ed Stickley. llU Dr. Lillian A. Phelps, assistant professor ot biology, was instigator ot the Biology Club, an organization which does many things besides study science. Very much alive and alert, Dr. Phelps' interests are broader than her subject. The classes of Prof. Robert H. Kingman, professor of biology and zoology, are never dull. He delights in showing oft his little pets-a gila monster, a copperhead snake, a stuffed monkey-to mention a few. Mrs. Kingman often assists in the bi- ology department. -4 Prof. Philip S. Riggs, instructor in physics and astronomy, knows his stars as Miller knows his swing-and is as popular with the students. A mathematical wizard, Prof. Paul Eherhart was this spring elected to the vice-presidency of the Kansas chapter of the Mathematical Association of America. Prof. Cleveland S. Loper, Washhurns one-rnan engineering faculty, has long been with Washburn and was once Dean of Men. Miss Ruth Parker, director and only teacher in home economics, has de- veloped her department so that it now contains all the necessities for a major in home economics. Miss Parker is also active in Topeka women's organizations. Students of head of the economics depart- ment, Prof. Hugh G. Wales, are easily recognized by the endless questionnaires and investiga- tions they conduct. Prof. Dale C. Marcoux of the economics de- partment has a way with figures and also a way with men, shown in his sponsorship of Y.M.C.A. N. A. Baker, instructor in accounting, is per- haps best known to students as the stocky, grey-haired, affable man who runs the book- store in the basement of the chapel. Sprightly little Miss Inez M. Conley, typing instructor, masters the eccentricities of all type- writers with a mere flick of the finger. A professor of sociology, Dr. William I. Morgan is also presi- dent of Tau Delta Pi. Because he studied at the University of Paris, his classes have strong European background. Dr. R. Finney Markham, act- ing Dean of the College and professor of education, is in con- stant demand as a speaker on the Near East, having spent some seventeen years there as a teacher and missionary. Dr. T. L. Collier, professor of psychology and education, takes personal interest in each of his students. Tall and quiet, Prof. Howard Church is head of the art de- partment and director of Mulvane Art Mu- seum. Traveling and painting each surn- mer, he has produced many works which have appeared in na- tionally known hibits. fit?-I hi . . .,n V' 'gfts lr- 'ffl Y. 'ai' . . ' JU 'a .,, v -, 'vhs hi: ff . . J' 1 I 'T' fbjv - - gil. ..' 1 e i ' '-r-- I I ff gf., If L-'if' ., q.. gi, -F.- 123, 1 4 f yiif 15.1 W mt' ' J -I -L1 ' ' 'v A . .aff 'ft'-it if lfflffllfij YQ 1. r-L ' 6 92 ,Q 3: l., ,gN,.-. Long Dean of Women, Prof. Susan M. Guild now concentrates on teaching German. Blond Dwight L. Bolinger, professor of Spanish, returned to Washburn this winter from a year as an exchange professor in Costa Rica. Prof. N. A. Saxe, jovial head of the language department, doubled this year as president of the Kansas Foreign Language Teachers' Association. 'C la, .qfa v ,fn x Q QT ry, U i f . 4.5114 1 ati vrfll L , . - nf.: 4-:uit ' 1, I. i in - A 'F tif'-A-5 From Costa Rica this year came ex- plosive Prof. Mario Sancho, the Spanish exchange professor. Deeply admiring the American system of education, Professor Sancho gave his students a new perspective of his language. Petite Mrs. Sancho became a favorite with both students and faculty. Correct Prof. Harry I. Colburn, head of the English department and a lover of humor, his pipe, and his donkey collec- tion, is one of the most respected mem- bers of the faculty. Mrs. loanna'D. Saxe never has had any trouble with small classes-she is much too popular with the students. Dr. Elizabeth Van Schaack, instructor in literature, knows her material forward and backward. Easy-going Prof. I. F. Zimmerman, in- structor in journalism and English, is usually to be found buried deep in a book or a bull session-or writing criti- cisms of concerts and books for the local newspapers. -v-v- Eff . h4,fj:.R :Q f fi, .w'. Y. vi f . .f.4 L . J. i.1'Q.ri'f. il, . f 1 ,2116 .. .ff M' , I C 4 nv J' 4. 6 I lyk? .5 K. J. ff. '. . -gtg ' atlwgqi :fa N' ' 1.55 5 A. fiypl, id nf, -gt ,Eg 'M -6- . uv: dv' . W., ,I -5' ,, .gr . 4. T fi' vim f -f 1 R ll I if B I1 E '.. Zh-1 Q ,155 4' V un, 1-, ,. A ,. tizifiifflitif Qfz: iii? ' 7 5132 .Q ' ' fb: w ' F: i '4 ' 51, 'zfgil' ' Rail W. 1 4' . t: lift., W if .Fixx E .. xg, gif -f .E ' Nav ff ,f4v'w 63 Qi-Q A ' ,iv -I 5 -I -., ws.-tr, V 7 k rga Q4 . 57 with 'A sin 'v V-' Q str -,fl n-.W Unassuming Charles Dee Errickson, basket- ball coach and new director of athletics, has a fine record in coaching and playing both foot- ball and basketball besides being a crack golfer. Miss Katharine Trumbull, director of physical education tor Women, instructs in girls' camps during the summer, is proficient in almost every sport and dancing. Responsible for the high interest in intra- murals this year, George M. Parker is repre- sentative oi the highest class of athlete. Iohn P. Leland, instructor in dramatics, has enthusiasm, push, and positive ideas. This year Mr. Leland directed three Civic Theater plays and two Washburn plays. He is a handball enthusiast. 116 llm .. An instructor in public school music, Miss Clara E. Elledge organized the new rnadrigal group from one of her classes. Mrs. Margaret Schwarz teaches piano to both college students and children, her spontaneity adding one more note of informality to the music department, Donald L. Coats, composer, teacher of organ and composition, is organist and choirmaster at Grace Cathedral. Mrs. Paul Hansen, Counselor of Women and instructor of voice, can always find time to be a gracious friend to everyone. ln spite of his endless teaching schedule, Prof. Paul Hansen never seems hurried. Dynamic Prof. Ira Pratt, head of the music depart- ment, is an inspiration to many music students as teacher, friend, adviser. His own fine voice sets the example, as was shown in his rendition of The Twelve 'Q Days of Christmas at the Christmas chapel. 117 1 1 Q 22' EI -Q':j.IZTg- if for .. ark-1 2' , 1 ww.. l' v We Max Gairher, as many Washburn men, becomes a C. P. T. s+uden+ . . . Spring is base- ball 'lime for Dean Price's young son who becomes almosf as familiar a campus landmark as fhe buildings fhemselves . . . Prof. Wales ge'rs seriously clown +o business faking Kaw pic+ures . . . P.A.D.'s s'rar+ 'lhe round of spring par'I'ies wi+h fheir Fronfier Days frolic. Perhaps Presiden+ FeHis is noi' as sad as his soulful gaze would indica+e . . . ls +he parfy ge++ing rough, or does if ius+ look 'l'ha+ way? . . . Track-+rying-oui' +ime . . . Alpha Phis do 'rhings fas+f+hree passed candy fhis Monday nigh'r . . . Benfonifes find closing hours a +hing fo reckon wi'rh. 119 'Y HATTIE M. HALBERT March 3, l942 TED KIOUS March 9, l942 120 IN MEMURIAM Tonighl l walk along flue silenl campus: No Iighlr relieves llwe while rnonolony Of pine-weiglfmecl serenify. Fairy cryslals spin lo earllwly ruin. Each is enclwanlecl-if I could buf cafclw one Wlwal secrels would I lcnow. e-Sfella Mary Sfewarf 9 A4184 mln L A x muusnuL.JJ15' Iziiinn Gu an 11 ng ' Hia n...,'0 ' QQ' X rf' , 6 532' stew- guaqne' Proi. p,,M.l'lam ProQ.KennethW me new-t'5 R' The W Q9 ashburn Law S ' and is chool IS on the approved list of the American Bar Association a member of the Association of American Law Schools. It is a quality school. Last fall the school was thoroughly inspected by Dr. Bernard C. Gavitt, secretary of the Association of American Law Schools, and Dean of the Indiana University School of Law. Dr. Gavitt wrote to the chairman of the Board of Regents of Washburn, The com- mittee has instructed me to inform you that the report was wholly favorable and that the committee concurred in my judgment that your school was in excellent condition. We all agreed that you were to be congratulated on the present condition of the school and that we have every confidence in its maintenance on a high plane. The Law School is a professional school. The primary purpose of it as laid down by Dean Iames F. Price and the faculty is to adequately train students for professional activities as advocates and counselors' on legal matters. The faculty of the Law School includes four full-time men-Dean Price, Prof. Kenneth W. Wagner, Prof. Ralph S. Rice, and Prof. Antrim M. Hambleton-the cream of federal and state judges, and the leading lawyers of Topeka. The student governing body of the school is the Washburn Bar Association which includes all full-time law students and annually sponsors two parties. The president for the fall semester was Douglas Gleason, and for the spring George Reynolds. The war has been felt in the school. Th ere are only about half as many students in the school this year as there were in days gone by but this condition is not peculiar to Washburn-it is one which all law schools have felt. The Law School, according to Dean Price, has an important task to fulfill in the emergency. lt must, and Dean Price has asserted it will, maintain those standards of excellence which have marked its growth and brought it fame and distinction in the past. lt looks to the future unafraid. -By Herbert Marshall W .law Sahad 123 1 Alden Allan Blackburn Clausing Hayes Hendrickson Frelhmon Robert A. Anderson Charles C. Auchterlonie Forrest R. Blackburn L. M. Cornish, Ir. Rex Culley Iohn I. Doyle Iohn Roy Evans L. Lynnell Hughes James I. Mangan Allen P. Mitchem Dwight H. Moore Rex Alan Newbauer Iohn I. Scott Walker William Smith Walter Iohn Stuive Fred D. Swoyer Iohn E. Vanlandingham Thomas E. Woods 124 Hutchinson Wichita ' Lyndon Topeka Topeka Valley Falls Clatlin Independence Topeka Oakley Wichita Manhattan Topeka Topeka Sylvan Grove Winfield Spivey Ellsworth Anderson Corley H. Loomis Robert Clare Allan Paul L. Armstrong Richard R. Barnes Charles R. Barr Raymond W. Beck Bernard I. Brungardt Iames H. Collins Charles L. Davis, Ir. Richard M. Driscoll Everett C. Fettis Lyman G. Friedman I ohn F. Hayes Bruce C. Heath Harold S. Herd Neil Hotchkiss Stanley Krysl Gordon K. Lowry Herbert A. Marshall Maurine Mclntosh Lee A. OW, Ir. Max D. Robison Ray S. Schulz Donald H. Sharp William H. Smith Floyd C. Taylor James E. Woodson Armstrong Driscoll L. Loomis Iuniors Hutchinson Columbus Pratt Kincaid Topeka Topeka Topeka Topeka Russell Hutchinson Topeka Hutchinson Abilene Coldwater Burlingame Sylvan Grove Topeka Topeka Topeka ' Dodge City Topeka Great Bend Hutchinson Topeka Kansas City Hutchinson Austin Feftis Lowry Seniors Iohn R. Alden B. L. Anderson ludd A. Austin Marion O. Beatty Charles E. Beven Richard B. Clausing , Dale H. Corley .V -- '?'A 'A Russell Edward Davis I 'V gl Q , Douglas Gleason U i ,A ' Dorothea R. Grubbs lnll Robert E. Hendrickson Clarence N. Holeman H ' ':':' George S.Lindsay Helen Lucile Loomis A Lyle W. Loomis R. Lee Montre Frank C. Rayburn George S. Reynolds llarold N, Reynolds Claude L. Rico, lr. Earle I. Richey Kenneth D. Rupp Elisha Scott, lr. Ierome N. Tincher Bertram I. Vance Vernon W. Weber Biff Bevan Irving B. Wilcox Gleason Grubbs Mclniosh Montre Hutchinson Kinsley Seneca Topeka Muscotah Wichita Garden City Topeka Mound City Pittsburg Moline Mullinville Topeka Topeka Topeka Topeka Newton Arkansas City Hutchinson Burlington Erie Moundridge Topeka Hutchinson Topeka La Crosse Holton Ow Rayburn Reynolds Rupp Scott Vance Reynolds Woods 125 MARTHA LEE mmf Petite Black curls Ivory complexion Dramatic Director of plays Theta president Always friendly Engaged Popular ,iff - . , A. 1 A- , .fx 0lOlfL!6LIf' Handsome Good-natured Football star Wide grin Alpha Deli president Marine Reserve f 1'-Q, 2 1 T? ,-Q. fi, G ' , ..-mf. f - -,L mf, - +51 f -f-----7'---Ye -W -- - 754.7----43:17 ,eff-I - F RANK MCGRATI-I in f 1 .'J s .74 ri , . X. v., - -.-4 mf R155 : L 7434 ia Sociable Engaged Popular Q! .l,, 1 'E l M ,. , W 1 :,-- - uf, vw-r. ' 5?- f 'QF 3 , --UAW' 'M f,. '+S'Cw 1 14 ' .aQ.,. -. -,Hi M. . . X ffrh, -Km LA- ,wil f .'i'r', f-:Q vp' , ,.fr,5,f,a s img-iygl, g ,L April Fool on Washburn polifics fhis fime. Washburn's biggesf game had ifs wings clipped when sfudenfs adopfed a new consfifufion designed fo creafe an efficienf Sfudenf Council . . . Sfill foo early fo seffle down fo sfudies seriously, buf a few occasionally use fhe library . . . Classes confinue fheir merry way-Vic Harshbarger finds mechanical drawing nof bad af all . . . Dean Praff and Neufer, fhe Phi Delf pup, bofh blossom forfh in fhe spring . . . And Jean Badders is iusf anofher sfudenf fo welcome back Kansas sun- shine . . . Evelyn Scoff fakes off a weekend fo become Mrs. William Nohrn . . . Prof. Col- burn said he would nof like fhe Kaw if if did nof have a sample of his office donkey collecfiong so, here 'fis . . . Rufh McCoy, coming fo Washburn second semesfer from Baker, esfablishes herself in MacVicar . . . Priorifies fake effecf, and lchabods fake fo bikes . . . Sfudenfs and faculfy work fogefher fo inferesf high school seniors wifh fhe firsf Wash- burn Day. .fd-on if ef-f-F' 4 ,,v, N43 f ,-ffffv 'ST WASHBURN 14 7 For Washburn students, the day of desks does not end with the dismissal of the last class. The day is only half over then. The rest of it must be spent behind some other desk so that the money for the morning's education may be earned. The campus of the College is far-flung after l2:3O noon, then you can find Washburn, Working, in every corner of the city. Sixty-five per cent of all Washburn students hold part-time jobs-on the campus, in downtown offices, in department stores, restaurants, filling stations, and drug stores. The State Capitol and the three other state buildings in Topeka house most of the students who support themselves through the school months by typing, filing, auditing, and clerking for the State of Kansas. Campus jobs offer part-time employment to many stu- dents. Library work, assisting instructors, working on the grounds-these are all parts of the employment program. Morrells and Seymours, packing houses, claim also a large part of student employment. Almost every large concern in Topeka has a certain num- ber of students on its payroll. As one strolls down Kansas Avenue any afternoon, he finds a great majority of Washburn's candidates for Bachelor of Arts degrees selling shoes, jerking sodas, and sweeping halls. Washburn at work! Topeka is proud of Washburn. And Washburn is proud of Topeka--for the help and encouragement it gives Washburn students through its generous offer of employment. -By Harry Middleton 1 f :fix 4 Above: Going up, is Harry Mid- dleton, taking state house passen- gers. Below: Ona Youngman, freshman, carried capably alone the responsi- bility of the University Employment Office for several months, Camie Tener, efficiency personi- fied, in Holbrook basement has for two years done all the Ur1iversity's mimeographing. Clyde King in front and Clyde Wilkerson behind hold down The Campus Truck. Val Ashby, in the office below Thomas Gym, helps keep the Build- ings and Grounds Department run- ning smoothly. ati i. 7Rv4L'K Coach George Parker's thin- clads looked strongly like a freshman squad. Parker, be- ginning his third year as coach of the lchabod track team, built his squad around three letter- men-Max Gaither, Wakeeneyp Gene Yeoman, Kingman: and Augie Bohm, Glen Elder. Gaither and Yeoman both spe- cialize in the weights, while Bohm handles weights, hurdles, and the broad jump. The remaining squad roster included Iohn Fleer, Topeka, discus, javelin, Ralph Lewis, To- peka, 880, mile relay: Bob Hol- -lenbeck, Topeka, pole vault, high jumpp Alex Scott, Norway, pole Vault, high jump: Bob Scherrer, Topeka, 440, mile re- lay, Guy Casey, Glen Elder, 440, relay, hurdles, jumps: Iohn Lowe, Mobridge, S. D., dashes: George Markey, Andover, Mass., dashes, broad jump, Wil- liam Knight, Topeka, dashes: Melvin Stephenson, Springfield, Mo., dashes: Iimmy Lore, Pales- tine, Ohio, mile, two-mile: Her- man Barker, Topeka, 8805 lim Hardman, Topeka, mile, 'two- mile: William Price, Topeka, 8805 Duane Benander, Topeka, hurdles: Ed Schneider, Hunter, weights: Paul Thompson, Glen Elder, weights: Paul Kvasnicka, Wakeeney, weights: Henry Wells, weights, Iames Maniotis, Mobridge, S. D., 880. As in the case of other spring sports, the trackmen experienced some difficulty in scheduling practice meets, but planned to compete all-out in the K. U. Re- lays and Central Conference meet at Pittsburg, May 8 and 9. TENNI With last year's unbeaten tennis quintet now carrying either diplomas or muskets, Coach Dee Errickson was forced to find new material for the traditionally victorious racquet squad. A pre-season tournament was played to de- termine the four highest boys, and a system of challenging was used for squad positions. Several trips were arranged for the racquet-wielders des- pite the tendency of some schools to discard spring sports because of tire short- ages. Fort Hays, Southwest- ern, Wichita, Kansas Univer- sity, McPherson, and Baker negotiated with the Ichabods for matches. D. Grabham L. Grabham Rigby Kilmartin Losey Erriclrson ly Kappa Sigma Touch Football Winners INTRAMURA A For the first time in four years a Greek organization was able to wrestle the Stude- baker lntramural Trophy from the hands of the Independent Men. Kappa Sigma won two titles and shared another to win the cup. Kappa Sigs won the touch football championship and the B league basketball title. They shared the volley ball championship with Phi Alpha Delta, and took second in the A basketball league. Kappa Alpha Psi won the A title. MAY May is a whirl . . . +ha+ is climaxed wifh finals . . . Prof. Riggs gives elevenfh hour advice fo fhose wishing 'io pass his examinafions . '. . Rosemary Mauzey and Bob Borcl! show sympfoms of spring fever . . . The Washburn iraclc feam is even+ually chosen . . . Sigma Alpha lofas, as many groups, ge+ +oge+her for one lasi' good 'rime . . . Buildings and Grounds deparfmeni' s'rar+s i+s summer renovafions wi+h +he Observafory basemenl' . . . Bob Fisher scuffs +he grass nervously-perhaps 'Phe cameraman should no+ have in- 'lruded . . . Affer spring 'Formals and sfudenl' recifals and cramming and finals comes gradu- aiion and farewells . . . The school year, and fhe besr one ye+, has run Hs course. ,,,...! A! 1 65.5 if KN, 5 A v Q 5:4 . f' 35. Ex pw A E5 E Qi lm 'lv W if M-rl 5 Wfb, 14' .0 mmf Ngifiwbovw ' hz 'w w w 'fax 'fa-f is R Wir- Sfiqf ' Wifi? R ff 'L 5 'af V1 'A 'f'-f':44'I 5--'ik ' A 4' L :Ti . fl QW. ,, ,nt -.nwfh -1 . -vi 7F'f5f': yah . CAROL McENTIRE Carol McEntire and Rob t Wh't k ROBERT WHITTAKER er 1ta er complete their four years at Washburn as leaders of their senior class schoiastically. Carol, majoring in history, has an average of 2.62 for the four years on a scale in which A counts three points: Robert, a biology major, has an average of 2.84. 136 f 5. ., .5 if - . Q gf' arms ' rf' .75 ,J '- 7 -gr -. gf: as :Q '. s1 rv it 15. 2- R I-, Q, ,M t L '. Q - .5 , ' 15. . 4 . ,I ' ' t i K 'I li l Y A viz W .. -I - 'f5-2- .P . 5.4.4 r. .af .uzfggvia 1.-H3 - pi uf-wt' ' A -r - ROBERT ARTHUR ANDERSON. Hutchinson. Major: History and Political Science. Phi Delta Theta: Pi Kappa Delta5 Debate, 3, 45 International Relations Club, 3, 45 Student Council, 4. NEMO BATRICK. Kansas City, Mo. Major: Eco- nomics. Citizenship Council, l5 basketball, l, 25 football, I, 25 Review Staff, 25 Press Club, 25 Independent Men, 2, 35 Alpha Delta, 3, 4. HELEN BEARD. Topeka. Major: History. Kappa Alpha Theta, rush captain, 2, vice-president, 45 Orchesis, 2, 35 Splash Club, l, 25 Freshman Commis- sion5 Sophomore Commission5 WAA, l, 25 Student Policy Committee, I, 25 Y.W.C.A.5 Citizenship Coun- cil5 lchadettes, l, 25 all-star volleyball team, I, 2. MILDRED FLORENCE BELL. Topeka. Major: Art. Delta Phi Delta, secretary, 3, 4, president, 45 Inde- pendent Women. ROBERT TILLSON BORCK. Brockton, Mass. Major: History. Phi Delta Theta, secretary, 2, treasurer, 3, president, 45 Washburn Players, 25 Citizenship Coun- cil, I5 Intra-Fraternity Council, 35 Band, 1, 25 3, 45 Spanish Club, 3. MARY VIRGINIA BRADY. Topeka. Major: History and Political Science. Zeta Tau Alpha, social chair- man, 2, president, 45 Freshman Commission5 Y.W. C.A., 15 International Relations, 2, president, 35 Icha- dettes, 25 won badminton tournament, 25 Whiting Scholar, 25 Citizenship Council, 35 Pi Gamma Mu, 35 Leader Freshman Fellowship, 4. DOROTHY AMELIA BROCKWAY. Omaha, Nebraska. Major: English. Zeta Tau Alpha5 Citizenship Council, 15 Benton Hall Association, 25 Y.W.C.A., I, Z. 4 HELEN LOUISE BURKHARDT. Topeka. Major: Educa- tion. Zeta Tau Alpha, vice-president, 2, secretary, 45 Citizenship Council, lg Freshman Commission: Y.W. C.A., 15 assistant circulation manager Camerama, 15 Le Cercle Francais, 25 Pan Hellenic Council, secretary, 2, president, 35 lchadettes, secretary, 2, president, 45 Splash Club, 25 Kaw assistant, 25 all-star basketball team, 25 Nonoso, 3, secretary, '45 vice-president senior class, 45 leader Freshman Fellowship, 45 Who's Who Among Students, 4. RICHARD BUTTON. Topeka. Major: Economics. Y.M. C.A., Z5 Independent Men. WILLIAM D. CARTER. Columbus. Major: Economics. Phi Alpha Delta, pledge master and house manager, 45 basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 International Relations5 Stu- dent Council, 45 Student Union, chairman, 4. ARVA CORDER. Parsons. Major: Music. Phi Alpha Delta. CLARICE ADELE COX. Topeka., Major: English. Zeta Tau Alpha, social chairman, 2, rush captain, 35 Citizen- ship Council, 25 Freshman Commission5 Y.W.C.A., 25 lchadettes, 35 Chapel Choir, 45 Pan Hellenic Council, 45 leader Freshman Fellowship, 4. NANCY LOU CUNNINGHAM. Topeka. Major: His- tory and Political Science. Alpha Phi, rush captain, 2, treasurer, 45 Citizenship Council, 25 Freshman Corn- mission, 15 Y.W.C.A., 15 assistant feature editor Camerama, 15 Review, 25 Press Club, 25 International Relations, 2, secretary, 45 lchadettes, 25 Splash Club, 25 Orchesis, president, 45 Dramatics, 4. CHARLES L. DAVIS, IR. Topeka. Major: History and Political Science. Phi Delta Theta, social chairman, 45 head cheerleader, 2, 3, 45 Y.M.C.A., 2, president, 35 MacVicar Scholar, 25 Whiting Scholar, 35 Track, 2: Washburn Collegiate Young Republican Club, 25 International Relations, 2, 35 Camerama, editor, 25 Men's Pep Club, president, 25 Intramurals, 25 Student Citizens Council, 25 Review, business manager, 35 Student Council, 35 Kaw staff, 35 Washburn student publicity manager, 35 Outward Bound, publicity manager, 35 campus trafiic committee, 35 Band, pub- licity manager, 35 Press Club, 3, 45 Law School honor roll, 45 Homecoming parade chairman, 4. , WILLIAM ROBERT DEITZ. Topeka. Major: Chemistry. CORNELIA ELIZABETH DEMOSS. Topeka. Major: Sociology. W.C.C.C., secretary, 4. DON ALVIN DOUGHERTY. Downs. Major: Econom- ics. Citizenship Council, I5 Student Council, I5 Y.M.C.A., 15 basketball, l, 2, 45 Alpha Delta, secre- tary, 45 Homecoming parade committee, 45 Who's Who Among Students, 45 W Club: Sagamore, presi- dent, 4. BETTY IANE DOWN. Topeka. Major: Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta, social chairman, 25 Women's Glee Club, 4. WILLIAM MILTON DRUMM. Centralla. Major: Eco- nomics. secretary-treasurer, freshman class, li Kappa Sigma, president, 25 president, junior class5 secretary- treasurer, W Club, 35 varsity football, 35 Student Council, president, 45 leader Freshman Fellowship, 45 Who's Who Among Students, 4. LORAINE DYCK. Las Animas, Colo. Major: Educa- tion. Alpha Phi, vice-president, 3, president, 45 Citizenship Council, 1, 25 Benton Hall Association, 15 Freshman Commission5 Y.W.C.A., 1, 25 Press Club, 3, 45 International Relations, 45 Review, 35 Kaw, 45 Pan Hellenic, 4. KENNETH FRANK EHLING. Abbyville. Major: History. IEAN ELLIS. Havensville. Major: Public School Music. Independent Women, intramural manager, 2, presl- dent, 3, song leader, 45 lchadettes, 2, 3, 4, treasurer, 25 Women's Glee Club, 25 Student Council, 2, 3, 4, secretary, 35 secretary sophomore class5 sophomore cup for Nonoso, 25 Nonoso, 3, president, 45 Sigma Alpha Iota: Student Enterprise Commission, 35 Benton Hall secretary, 45 leader Freshman Fellowship, 45 Chapel Choir, 25 Benton Hal-I Counselor, 4. 137 WALTER EMMOT. Topeka. Major' History and Pol't' . 11- cal Science Independent Men footb ll I - . : 6 , , 3, 4. basketball, l, 3. BETTE IANE ERICKSON. Topeka. Major: Education Delta Gam l ' ' ma, pedge mistress, 4, Y.W.C.A., 3: Citi- zenship Council, 3, secretary, 4: Ichadettes 4- secre- tary-treasurer, Pi Kappa Delta, 4: Pi Gamma Mu, 4. RALPH GILBERT I-'ENTON Topeka M ' H' . . ajor: istory and Political Science. Citizenship Council, l: Y.W.C.A., 2. RAYMOND YORK FUNSTON. Topeka. Major: Eco- nomics. MRS. EMMA LEE DUNN GADDIS, Topeka. Major: Engish. NEWELL CARLISLE GADDIS. Topeka. Major: Chem- istry. Biology Club, president, 4. ROBERT MAX GAITHER. Ransom. Major: History and Political Science. Independent Men: varsity iootball. IAMES CHARLES GATEWOOD. Topeka. Major: History and Political Science. Kappa Alpha Psi, polemarch, 4. HOMER I-IODGSON GOOING. Eureka. Major: His- tory and Political Science. Alpha Delta: Citizenship Council. MRS. GERTRUDE BROOKS GROVES. Kansas City, Mo. Major: Education. 138 mmf Not only in everything, but a leader in everything, popular, pretty lean Ellis has made an impressive record during tqur years at Washburn in music, writ- ing, athletics, politics, and Independent Women. In her sophomore year she Won the Nonoso Cup for leadership and personality, in her junior year she headed her social organization, in her senior year she become president of Nonoso and undertook successfully the job of counselor in the new Benton Hall Cooperative--these besides numerous other honors and offices. She plays her own piano arrangements like a profes- sional: but perhaps her greatest talent is her skill in meeting strangers and immediately making friends. LLOYD HENRY HAA G. Holton. Major: Political Independent Men: Y.M.C.A., 2: football, , 4: International Relations, 3: Science. 2, 3, 4: Club, 3 Student Council, 4. MRS. RUTH INMAN HARRIS. Howard. Major: Sociology. CHARLOTTE AGNES HAYDEN. Topeka. Major: Education. HARRIET ELAINE HAYES. Topeka. Major: Nursing. CHARLES WAYNE HILL. Mayfield. Major: History. I d ' n ependent Men, 4: P1 Gamma Mu, 4. WAYNE LESTER HILL. Topeka. Major: Economics. BETTY LAVON HOEHNER. T opeka. Major: English. Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary, 3, vice-president, 4: Y.W.C.A., I, program chairman, 2, vice-president, 3, president, 4: Citizenship Council, I: Le Cercle Francais, 2: Ichadettes, 2: Outll Club, 3, president, 4: Student Council, 4: secretary Board oi Publications 4: N ' ' onoso, 3, Whos Who Among Students, 4: Phi Sigma Chi, secretary, 4: leader of Freshman Fellow- ship, 4: Whiting and MacVicar Scholar: Pi Gamma Mu, 4: Tau Delta Pi, 4. RAY HOGARTY. Topeka. Major: History. Football, 2, 3, 4. LLOYD LYNNELL HUGHES. Independence. Major: H. . istory. Phi Delta Theta, treasurer, 4: International Relations, vice-president, 3: president, 4: Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4: MacVicar Scholar, 3. wraafii Charles Davis' record of leadership in numerous enterprises and organizations is the product of his boundless energy and enthusiasm. Business Manager of the Review and president of Y.M.C.A. during his junior year, head cheerleader three years, and for a year writer of a daily Washbun column in the Topeka Capital, he had opportunity to turn that enthusiasm for his school. Student, writer, politician-into his responsibili- ties he carries imagination to see the need and drive to finish what he starts. Law School studies may have cut down his number of activities, but the Davis enthusiasm still make him Washburn's most versatile man. DALE ALLEN ISAACS. Topeka. Major: History and Political Science. Citizenship Council: football, l: Independent Men intramural manager, 2: varsity football. EUGENE FRANKLIN IEMISON. Topeka. Major: Art. Men's Glee Club, l: Chapel Choir: Delta Phi Delta, publicity chairman, 2, president, 3: Kaw sketches. RAYMOND ALFRED KEMPER. Topeka. Major: Sociology. CLYDE KING. Topeka. Major: Sociology. Theolog, 2, 'd nt 3 4' YMCA I: Independent Men. presi e , , , .... , MILTON EDWARD LARKINS. Topeka. Major: Biology. MARTHA IEAN LEE. Topeka. Major: History. Kappa Alpha Theta, archivist, 2, vice-president, 3, president, ' ' - So homore Com- 4: Freshman Commission, sponsor, p mission: Y.W.C.A., l: Citizenship Council, l: assist- nt circulation manager Camerama, 1: Ichadettes, 2: a Washburn Players: chairman, homecoming com- mittee, 3. BARBARA IEAN LEGER. Topeka. Major: Sociology. Pi Gamma Mu, 4. ROSEMARY MAUZEY. Topeka. Major: Spanish. Delta Gamma, social chairman, 2, rush captain, 3, president, 4: Pan Hellenic Council, 3, social chairman, 4: Cam- W.C.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Splash Club, l. erama, 2: Y. CAROL BROOKE MCENTIRE. Topeka. Major: History h t n 2 secretary 2 his Zeta Tau Alpha, rus cap ai , , , , - ' ' -t urer, torian, 4: Freshman Commission, secretary reas 1: Y.W.C.A., ly Citizenship Council, l: Ichadettes, 2, 3, 4: Kaw Sketches, 2: Delta Phi Delta, 2: Tau Delta Pi, 3: Pan Hellenic, treasurer, 4: Pi Gamma Mu, 4, MacVicar Scholar. ANK EDMUND MCGRATI-I Topeka Major: History FR . . and Political Science. Alpha Delta, rush captain, 3, ' ' . .C.A., l: president, 4: president sophomore class, YM varsity track, 2: varsity football, 2, 3, 4: third team all-state, 4: homecoming king, 4: intramural volley- ball, 2, 3, 4: basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4:, baseball, l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 2: Citizenship Council, I: Sagamore, 4. MRS. ELEANOR HOLLINGSWORTH MOORE. Topeka. Major: Sociology. ERNEST BRUCE MORRISON. Topeka. Major: History' and Political Science. BERNARD MUCKENTI-IALER Paxico. Major: IULIAN . Economics. Board of Athletic Control, 4: Independent Men: MacVicar Scholar, I, 4: Whiting Scholar, 2. MARY FAY MURPHY. Kansas City, Mo. Major: Eng- lish. Alpha Phi, 2, 3, 4: Press Club, 3. MILLS NEISVVANGER Topeka. Major: Eco DAVID . nomics. Phi Delta Theta, vice-president and secretary, 2: Student policy commission, l: International Rela- tions, l: Citizenship Council, l, secretary-treasurer, 2: Y.M.C.A., vice-president and treasurer, l, 2, 3, 4, Kaw, 2, editor, 3: Who's Who Among Students, 4, 1942 Student Directory. Sagamore, 4: Co-editor l 39 anclmafzegeniou ' .' .Q-M994 -,iii-I' . 'ILL .1 H L-'i ' 3.'?f. r . Zell-1 ,:,'1g3-UW-Qi-51.1 -..,2E' . KATHRYN FRANCES OFFEN. Topeka. Major: Eco- nomics. Zeta Tau Alpha. MRS. ROBERTA KINGMAN PAULETTE. Topeka. Major: Art. Kappa Alpha Theta, rush captain, 3, president, 4: Delta Phi Delta, vice-president, 3, social chairman, 2, 3, 4: Ichadettes, 2, president, 3: Y.W. C.A., 1, 2, 3: Freshman Commission: Sophomore Commission, president: Nonoso, 4: Pan Hellenic, 3, president, 4: Student Council, 4: Who's Who Among Students, 4. MRS. EDNA LOUISE PLUMMER. Topeka. Major: His- tory. Pi Gamma Mu, 4. MRS. HELEN BROWNING POWERS. Topeka. Major: English. Independent Women, secretary-treasurer, l: Delta Gamma, pledge mistress, 2, vice-president, 4: Debate team, 1, 2: Pi Kappa Delta, vice-president, 4: Quill Club, 1, Keeper of Parchments, 2: Y.W.C.A.: Freshman Commission: Sophomore Commission: Who's Who Among Students, 4: Whiting Scholar: MacVicar Scholar: Business Manager Review, 4: Sophomore Party Committee: Tau Delta- Pi, 4. IUNE ISABEL RICHARDS. Topeka. Major: English. Independent Women, soctal chairman, 2: Freshman Commission, I, chairman, 2: Y.W.C.A.: Ichadettes, treasurer, 2: Phi Sigma Chi, recording secretary, 2. NANCY ELLEN RIDDLE. West Palm Beach, Florida. Major: English. Independent Women, 3: Delta Gamma, 4: Splash Club, 2, 3, 4: all-star basketball team, 2: Archery Club, vice-president, 3: WAA: Ichadettes, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A., 4: Whiting and MacVicar Scholar: Band, 2, 3: Orchestra, 3, 4: Sophomore Com- mission: Tau Delta Pi, 4. LOLA MAE SAGER. Clyde. Major: Sociology. Alpha Phi: Freshman Commission: Y.W.C.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Band, I, 2: Citizenship Council, 1, 2, 3: International Relations, 2: Benton Hall Association, I. EVELYN MAY SCOTT. Topeka. Major: History. In- dependent Women, treasurer, 2, 3, group leader, 4: Citizenship Council, l: Ichadettes, 3, 4. SARAH MARGARET SHIDELER. Topeka. Major: English. Alpha Phi: Freshman Commission: WAA: Splash Club: Intramural tennis: Citizenship Council: Sophomore Commission, treasurer. ELDON V. SMITH. Topeka. Major: Economics. In- dependent Men: Y.M.C.A. WALKER WILLIAM SMITH. Topeka. Major: History. Kappa Sigma, president, 4: Citizenship Council, 1: football, I, 2, 3, 4: W Club. ELIZABETH STANLEY. Topeka. Major: English. In- dependent Women, publicity manager, 3, president, 4: Y.W.C.A., l, 2: Trio, 1: Chapel Choir, I: Orchestra, 3: Glee Club, 3: Student Council, 2, 3, vice-president, 4: Women's Discussion Group, 2, 3, president, 4: Delta Phi Delta, treasurer, 3, president, 4: MacVicar 140 Scholar, l, 2: Press club, 4: Leader Freshman Fellow- ship, 4: Who's Who Among Students, 4: Editor Kaw, 4: Quill Club, 3, 4: Organ Recital, 3: Tau Delta Pi, 3. JOHN DANIAL STEWART. Kansas City, Kansas. Major: Economics. MARIORIE IANE TERP. Topeka. Major: English. In- dependent Women, treasurer, 2: Delta Gamma, 3, secretary-treasurer, 4: Freshman Commission: Y.W. C.A., l, secretary, 2: Citizenship Council, I: Icha- dettes, notification chairman, 2, vice-president, 3, president, 4: Sophomore Commission: secretary-treas- urer junior class, 3. HERSCHELL WILSON TURNER. Topeka. Major: Math- ematics. Kappa Alpha Psi. ROBERT REED TURNEY. Topeka. Major: Political Science. Independent Men: Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, secretary-treasurer, 3: Debate, 2: Citizenship Council, 1, 2: vice-president junior class: president senior class: Pi Gamma Mu, 4. BETTY IANE VAN NESS. Topeka. Major: Music. Alpha Phi: Freshman Commission: Y.W.C.A., l: Citizenship Council, l: Ichadettes, 2, 3, secretary, 4: Sigma Alpha Iota, president, 4: Orchestra, president, 2, 4: Women's Glee Club, 2: student director, 3, 4: Sextette, 2, 3: Phi Sigma Chi, vice-president, 4: Washburn String Trio, l: String Ouartette, 3: Nonoso, treasurer, 3. FRANCES MAXINE WARING. Topeka. Major: Music. Independent Women: Y.W.C.A., I: Citizenship Coun- cil, 1: Orchestra, 2, 3, vice-president, 4: Ichadettes, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Alpha Iota, secretary, 4: Trio: Women's Glee Club, 2: Sextette accompanist, 2, 3. CHARLES WILLIAM WARNER. Belleville. Major: History and Political Science. Phi Delta Theta: basket- ball, 1: football, I, 3: Men's Pep Club, l: Citizenship Council, 2: Board oi Athletic Control, 3: W Club, president, 3: varsity football. MARY ELIZABETH WASHBURN. Topeka. Major: Drama. Delta Gamma, rush captain, 2, 3, 4: Pan Hellenic Council, 2: Ichadettes, drill mistress: Wash- burn Players. ROBERT HARDING WHITTAKER. Eureka. Major: Biology. Independent Men, sergeant-at-arms, 1, vice- president, l, treasurer, 3, 4: Theolog, 1, 2, 3, 4: MacVicar Scholar, 1, 2, 4: Whiting Scholar, 3: Pi Delta Phi. - GEORGE CHARLES WINGERSON. Topeka. Major: History and Political Science. Phi Alpha Delta: Inter- national Relations, l: Dramatics: Chapel Choir, vice- president, 2. PAUL SCHUYLER WISE. Topeka. Major: Political Science. MacVicar Scholar, 4. MARGARET ANN ZELLER. Howard. Major: English. Alpha Phi, work captain, house president. Wyojlf ibecorafiue Chosen by the men Whose ideas count most this year-the men in uniform- Washhurn's most decorative were named after careful and conscientious scrutiny. The five judges came from five different states and represented three different army classifications. From the girls nominated by the fraternities and the lndependent Men, and from the men chosen by the womens social groups, the judges, after de- liberating and considering and admiring, found as most decorative, Royce Palmer and Glenn Cogswell. We Mw- l4l QAM COW!! ancf whom lfzeq cfzade Mui fbecawlfiue mee pafmer Q F , 1 , ,X aj- , as . an ' ff. , f in ff A 5' E f .A,. iii, '14, 1 'swf , 1222, wrikf' ,f I Wife if , A QNy1Q?,g?Lj' Qf Xnwpp? A 3 4 4 ,2 f A 9 5552 L..-nf M'--K 'Known' W F496 121- J' Q QQ Gabba 4, D 'bbq ll Se P6119 P. 9612201-S I ff A 6006 o Q 'bel W fe Q. 60:9 Q W S de 604 al' O 1220 Q 0 9 511100 S121 deb! 'S 9' ,Mepwdpouumaj 1 . xfsgi a - xr, n 'A .Q ., n 7? rffesg Q, ! f IE IJ: 7. .?:f1 l. hh ' fi .hi 1' 55, 'F a , J f M13-g .14 1554 1. : ' 2 -1: .r s. V ' f?fL'f fuk bf... WAI: 1 U. 'Q af' 5:7 lt' -QU' . . I . 4 315: I 'f U' ' 'api -:.. 1' T 1 rv-' 'il' ' 'i. 414- ig: :J fr-- N-. 0. .F ? J'-1 19 1212 ' .r ., , . L. eg --1. If I ' HC near. Ugg! ,Qi ,fy f.'g,i4f Hi' .'- .-' Q - fal- '.!o 3422 . -55 4 5 ffm, .ff-g 143 9' 1,-i '7'9 ' .rv ff 'V' 1: 416 175 ,,,.:,, f. , :UIQ r M ,. 'mf ' '- ,IL .Qfig f 1' 7 ., ,gif t ig .ii-iff A ' A fffyiil' ,iq -1' ,. Iris Qin . 4 wi ,F H15 355 his gf' 3' -in f., ffeyig A+. f-,. .134 15411 'f- l'Hi'4' '57 A .r .- Af: 5.441 hf ' fair- 13521 Q53 H.. 'I f :- xifp, .f'.L g'a ' 1313 1 Q . . 541: qi: ',!r . 'A'r ,:- 'gg LTRS .' ,, . ,di QI .L- ' ' .2 - -..N .c,'.,'S- 5 f'f n' '1 5231 'I 5 -s .- '1 in Y Q, . 1 v :P Q ,ga .H :G 'i J AGI H555 -4 1 r'Z H ,r 'Q 2' dig '1 9- ' '. J K ' ,:,, J L , 1. '.. 1 Y, 'n-ii. f' lieffff' Qfgvf ,Q 'F'-. ?4g41i'5f 1:1nz , My ' ni 1 , -al, 0 ,sf -'J-I .AFA '-P., ,511 V451 9. WL 5 if WRQ4 1 bl I0 .35 ,Q'f'w. MT. . 'X 'fif-if wtf., jg ' ' Dj S' . A ,, V, 1 Lf, rfdf P2' f 'U'-T, 49, jg-f5 ?.?' fd, V'--1 1. f-:4Q ,, us. f- 1- yg , -fl... F. lf '.'.,, f 42' .1141 vga- .rir 'I un, 'n fji Q .. ' '4- L.'.I 'r '.,r'-i, f 'H+:1!'. . ,- . Q, ,iv , 'I - 3 in . I:-I'-'f,,.'g. W3 :I 2' - 51 fl' 'J' Q r 13,-' 9' f- V ' 'zu' V1 , '. . v QQ. ', DJ ., ' 41 sfffffi E'Z0.S'lVE', Mwdhmwd WASHBURN 560001 SPIRIT JQW limb fire -me qw Blue-eyed lean Badders is Washburn's most typical girl. After the averages had been computed from the Kaw questionnaires, lean was found to best fit the median. Iean is a sophomore in the college, is social chairman of the Indepen- dent Women, and represents the art department on the Student Council. Following the characteristics of Washburn's average girl, lean has nine pairs of shoes . . . spends S150 a year on clothes . . . studies very little in the library but puts in twelve hours a week on books altogether . . . seldom cuts class, but occasionally takes time out for a game of tennis or a picnic . . . drinks from five to seven cokes a week . . . works fifteen hours a week . . . averages two nights a week at home . . . prefers tennis and plays practically every day that weather permits . . . for spectator sports, she likes best football and basket- ball . . . as to men, lean prefers personality to looks, brains, or money . . . is not particular whether they are blond or brunette . . . likes them with a combina- tion of caveman and gallant characteristics . . . prefers them tall, not too studious . . . likes all uniforms, but that of the Navy has the edge. 7114 Mm Clyde Brown, or Brownie, is Washburn's most typical man. He is a sopho- more in the college, belongs to Kappa Sigma, has lettered in football, and plays intramural basketball. Brownie is found to be the average Washburn man in that when his Model A gives out, he will get a bike, although he says he prefers Ole Dobbin . . . he does not know how many hours he spends with the books, but he admits that he does not spend time enough . . . he works forty hours a week . . . attends one or two organization meetings during the week . . . he will take his professors neither hard nor easy, but a happy medium . . . he would rather dance to the music of Glenn Miller than that of any other orchestra . . . he favors inter- collegiate sports to a strong intramural program . . . drinks four to five cokes a week . . . when he goes to war, the Army will be his branch of service . . . he suggests his Ford has given him good practice for driving a tank . . . as to women, Brownie wants them sedate, studious, brunette . . . does not confine himself to one girl, but plays the field . . . averages two dates a week. 148 .......'... ... . A, Aa-. -,-. J V. ,-..n ., A .. ...-d..i wwf lpica! fri 'ti it? af Q' fx ta I V ,Sf I , f-3-L-, V it ,f f A V if i , V if , A A nf' ff ri 2' '1 32' , 1 4 Q ff fx ml. ,r ,ya QQ 1' 3 gy, ss sq S ggi , , i fp it 5 Candy-passing, the best ot Washburr1's traditions. This time Delta Gamma President Rosemary Mauzey announces her engagement to Bob Borck, President ot Phi Delta Theta. fm Zan! Hulnunnvus FTICJIS Morrell P R I6 D E .Vi May Y Uangratala fiom' to the Students, Faculty and Board ol Regents on completion olthelirstyearolXXffAxSl'lBl,ll2N asa.. Municipal University ou continue ancl prosper thru the years to come. JOHN MORRELL 8: CO. A Kansas Institution Established in England in l827. l A erica since l865. Packing Plants: Topeka, Kans.: Ottumwa, la.: Sioux Falls. S. D. SLACKS Corded Cotton and Wool Gabarcline slacks with at- tached top. S98 Green, aqua, beige or brown. Others 53.98 to SlO.95. For College Sportswear try Berlcsons 1 , eomfplele Benicia? Svuxice CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK ond CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY 9 - - I Y ,. .' Q Y A 1 f x Q Lili, N f if 'ili I 5555555552 :E g MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION. ,, 1 J The SUEDE M IIIIIIIIIII . . . tim! ir not seen You have often seen our staff at work, helping in one way or another with your financial transactions. But there is another side to banking, one you seldom see. Behind the scenes there is ceaseless move- ment. Checks shuttle back and forth across the country, collections are made from distant points, information is given or secured by mail and wire. Day and night a vast army of people and far-Hung facilities are called into play to complete banking transactions origi- nating in this institution, some of which may be yours. As a customer of this bank all of our facilities for transacting business, near and far, are at your beck and call. We invite you to make full use of them. Topeka State Bank Eighth and Kansas Ave. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Kansas Power and Light Compan PENNANT CAF TERIA RECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINES IN Adventures in Good Eating Sizzling Steaks Every Night C07Zli7ZIl0ll.f Service 10:30 nz, m-7:30 p, m. 915 Kansas Phone 2-6655 The Overton Electric Co. Inc. Complete Electric Service Phone 3-3261 522 Iackson Topeka, Kansas Phone 202 E GLASS72E3dackson St. Specialize in Automobile Glass-Desk Tops Window Glass-Mirrors Resilvered Store Fronts Phone 20205 724-26-28 Jackson St. Topeka, Kansas THE GUARAN TY STATE BANK 435 Kansas Topeka, Kansas Capital and Surplus 35160000 EVERY BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Loans of Every Description THE TOPEKA MORRIS PLAN CO. 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QT- Sr3rE:5:1:5:rEfE1Er51S:5:5:5:5:r5r5f525:f:f:2-'-j'I-I-::f:' 5522- -5 2: -13553 1 :, 51:19. 1gs:z:ssssg1gs5sgsgs:' 5:5255-I 3551 lfffiiiffffti -ff. 'Af-Efiif E: r f155ir5:5f4 1 i f-1 ?.5LI2:E3521:15555 I I.55553555525251552555555Ssrf-'E155352555s55i5f55s:5fE5Es?f?s. fffgfg 55551. -ig ., 2' -'ifis55555555555555255555535555555ifisieffiegsgigifiefsisg , 1-1.53 :5:2fr1' s:-1' 5'5' :FEI?SZ.- ilffifizififif 5:5 3-sa. .I:5:5:5:5:5:5:15.55555fqs:s:s:5:s:s:s:s::5.1:z sgsggggsf gg - - EEEEEQEEQ: at ' ,sfefifisisfsiisg5552:ffsg:5gs5efe2s2f2gsgsgf5s 1:f:r1:5:1.ff.:'- :-f: - ffffffifiiriiir. 195525251515 2E251Er, fret -'-:-:-.-2 :f5f55S5152E2S25IEfE1f2E51515I5152S25fE5E555EEfEr5IE2Ev fi, M ess- 4 ' ' ''''-'ew-515sgs:s:s:f - f, .:s:sf5Si .:. ' - ' 2:55552 :SifE555jgI555I3EQ5jEf5f55,E5ErEr:, -fifrfffrf' ''I-'fi1?I5i555E5E5E5giLlEjQ5I' UF59' - ' - P555555555Sf555i5f?fF5?f15fffEilrfffff- f5.f-'Ei'-J Lv- ' ' 'fifii . :..'g'j:j:f- ,.3:5:.- . 5555: W f Where You See the Styles of Tomorrow, Today Harry Endhch .,,x . A, , A .,vA- - at Q.: In 45? , SLACKS. .. fx For WORK 3,5 1' for PLAY 5 '5151 -.f:3iPf: 5: If-i -sfsfg:-'5 Lf ffl'x7E:5f5 1 -:-:gg -,:g:::2:1:-9 1' . .5 . - ::.. A... ser. 111 2'2 - . fe A ' W' sg- -2: :':ff- .' ' fa? f-:Q-:P xi?--'25 -5r5:1:f-125:f:1:r1:f.f:f11:2:- ,ff v p: . gf, Al. Z lil ., .g.:,..,,:.,.::::::5.g:g,:,..,. . f- -f'f:s. '1fss2'- ., A ,iw , - ' 12-15 -5:5s:f::, Q::1:Sff35x - -, ' , f-f.f.':-. 2-.- - r ' 1 ' fr.'f5r5:f: if' 154 ' . A 5215 ' P. -. -2:5 'F-PE. ' -:-A-L. 4: 334:-:, 24:53 f f r1:f:1f:f3r. . :':-:arc-i.2K 'irifiglf-'. g --1-:-z,-,-:-'ilmv:-::--:-: :-.--q.':+:4:.:-A , -1-:-1-59:2-SNS-14 :-:-:fy ,ga.qq:':9f:: : Irffiiezfri' f 3355211125-.'-, 3:E1:?:!- W-:Z5:EE'- :1: rl :3:5:4. .g:r::r5E1 fE:5:55:1:rEEq v 155: '15152Ef5ElEi335:f5rE:5:1:r. Efikfcikff:-:-:5:f f:I 'f:f:5:f:E:'E5973Ef:ffP 515: f vs- -,-:v:f-ms.yg-:-:1f:-:- 0-if la f X ff- xv x,,o 5 ,'2 3'rEf 4- A+:S'x A Qi g f v v :YQ if X Q3 3' z li? X f AE YB 9 X 45: fc , ' Y bf ' 3 . fb t K f P 'K Q 5 sf 2 ' Meat Activity ahead! Busy hours after school, in the home, in the garden, on countless duties. Every pair of hard-wearing slacks we have will stand you in good stead for every 15, fllde 9 ?Q.N..!!!l 'f,'5l!L'2 THE ADAMS SALES BOOK CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1889 200 Iackson St. Phone 410 Forty-three Years of Customer Satisfaction fm? I u onv env CLIANINO n.: urn sunny Phone 5651 122 W. Second S ARMSTRONG JEWELRY COMPANY EltZlilq1S,usf1'aria2S?liEf .,,...,... 54.95 to 522.50 429 Kansas Avenue Phone 2-761 SPORTS SECTION-SECOND FLOOR l l r 1? JOHN E. BARRETT l POSTMASTER l fi1JEaiB73l'1-IENQAB QOM?AN3' 6 Kansas Stores GLENSHIRE AND HYDE PARK CLOTHES Everything For Men and Boys to Wear' THREE TOPEKA STORES 1 THE TOPEKA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 117 West Sixth Avenue Home financing and investment headquarters Geo. W. Greenwood, President , . aer, irec or R H B D t C. E, Curry, Director Ernest Dibble, Director R. Norman Iordan, D' t Dr. I. I-I. O'Connell D t Iohn W. Ripley, D t After School Recreation Points to Grace's Elmhurst Grill SOFT DRINKS - SANDWICHES - DANCING Huntoon and Lane Topeka, Kansas Residence 1152 C 11 ge Ave. R d Ph ne 4725 Dr. D. R. Paine Eye Specialist National Bank of Topeka Building Jitice Phone 4724 Topeka, Kaus. M eadow Acres South on 75 Home of the Name Bands CS, - 515 KANSAS AVENUE SHOES EXCLUSIVE - - - Nationally known brands carried in extreme size ranges. Expert fitting service and at the popular prices you like to pay. CIIMPU WISE ltiteplftu llistilctiol G29 ...ii ..q,1gar 2OED'S PREFER AZYZIBUNES 7mm sam oaqzwu Ofciive Jfiaia' Aurumnc sims give you that Just right feeling . . . 1'y c GREETINGS GRADUATES! May we compliment you on your successful completion of your college careers. BLENDER'S BAR-B-Q FOUNTAIN DRINKS-SANDWICHES or ALL KINDS 1023 w. sth Phone 2-8406 MARTIN LUMBER COMPANY 519 Iackson St. Phone S572 Topeka, Kansas FRANK I. WARREN MAYoR or 'roPEKA. BOOKS - GREETING CARDS -- SOCIAL STATIONERY M O O R E ' S OFFICE SUPPLIES-CARBON AND RIBBONS 909 Kansas Avenue TOPGIC3- Kansas General Insurance of A11 Kinds MEADE INVESTMENT COMPANY A FRIEND Men's-Women's and Children's A Salute with Human Understanding EASY CREDIT TERMS Nationally Advertised to the WASHBURN CLASS of '45 HARRIS-C-OAR'S PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Drugs--Lunches-Sodas 704 Kansas Phone 2-0311 W a lQp l eye Zarazeizefs A Rename nm DYCIS TOPEKA, KANSAS 2ND and QUINCY Perhaps it is due to the very nature ot the publishing busi- ness that Capper Publications. inc. teels a deeper under- standing and a tiner appreciation ot what your sheepskin really means to you. We see you reaching the climax ot a lotty ambition probably inspired some years baclc. We visualize your personal victory in conquering numerous obstacles and pittalls on your way to a college degree. With these thoughts in mind we are mighty proud ot this opportunity to SALUTE YOU as an ICHABOD ot the WASH- BURN CLASS Ot '42. The House -ot Capper has always been an ardent supporter ot Washburn, its graduates and undergraduates. So, Good Luck, Washburn Class ot '42i Keep your chins up and always remember that traditional Washburn Spirit! GAPPER P-UBLICATIUNS, Inc TOPEKA, KANSAS I-IOTEI. KANSAINI ,351 r1,f,, ,I A , 1115: N, j . gig? t M iii if A A ' . ' 5325 ., -' .. K f '2 2322? -1 if' if ' H1 ,ii 2 V - ggfaig ggi fist if .Q3 ??:,:, 'f ' i' 5 ' ' - : i t 151821 -f 1 5 lsl5E : - . 1 2 523222 f i-'I' GK, Well Meet For oi Snack . . At White Drug Company Iust Two Blocks Off the Campus 'Q Q ra? W My 0 0 0 Ballroom and banquet facilities always available for you at the l-lotel Kansan. FREE DELIVERY O O I 17th CSI Randolph Phone 2-1067 For over forty years the students of Washburn have purchased books, stationery, gifts and educational supplies from the Hall Stationery Company. This patronage has been appreciated. An opportunity to continue this service is solicited by Hall's Who, in return, propose to furnish merchandise of the best quality-satisfactorily priced. Madam Uffzce L' I' 623 KANSAS AVENUE-TOPEKA TOPEKA'S NEWEST I-IOTEI- , fl, I Z.- '.-ffv ' gain. , V rvi' I I. E iliiiiiiiisinllf I f rj ' , 1,4 'L Zlzv I ' 'X XX. Qi, - .A 4142 . pf XSS: I -. 2:21 1 Q is ' I EEEEP:-.2322 -. ,,!?- ge g Asxev H222 222 12 SS E m. CEEE 'XX S E-E gg gg Q SFX 1.955 i ' tree-EEE ge S S E E X E 2 'gage ei 5 .fx S EEEQEEESEEEQR 'if 5 EE Y A A ' i E I M l 'i PY ,I ' I -- E I 4 1. - 1 '-if , - ' IT IL' Telephone 4111 300 Rooms, 52.50 Up AIR CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP AND DINING ROOM BANQUET AND BALL ROOM Roof Garden Garage and Theatre In Connedion MRS. TACK G. MOSBY Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Hofel I gghewh 'TOPEKA KANSAS F LAD-MARSH 44 years of service, fair prices fair dealing and qualify 607 KanSas Avenue Phone 804 For Quality Phone 3-1295 LEA U E Dry Cleaners-Hatters Est. 1892 413 Iacl-:son S COX JEWELRY WATCHES N- DIAMONDS -- JEWELRY BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Repairing and Engraving by Craffsmen of The Jewelers Ari All Repairs G-uaran+eed. SCRINOPSKIE'S LOAN OFFICE -no KANSAS AVENUE O'DELL SHOE REPAIR SHOP 'H9 Ave- Topeka- 405 KANSAS AVENUE Follow the Trend to . . PELLETIER'S T0peka,s Leading Department Store AUTHORIZED . Fraternity and Sorority B Ieweler I uy United States IOHN A. DAVIS CO. Defense 603 Kansas Avenue Savings Stamps and Good Shoes! Bonds tor more than 50 years . Q :dry fhoe ffore NATIONAL BANK or TOPEKA I D R 1 N K 0 . ' 1- MEMBER FDIC nggaesf The pause that refreshes Gam,fuf44a4AzaMmemt I 6' Jaime Gammon Knnwlezfqe aulffnwt We've grown up with Washburn, and the outfitting of Washburn undergrads is an old story to us. An old story that requires a constantly refreshed point of view. The Palace Clothing Company 709-11 Kansas Ave. TOPEKAIS LARGEST FURNITURE STORE HERE YOU ALWAYS FIND THE HIGHEST QUALITY -GUARANTEED LOWER PRICES- FURNITURE . . . RUGS . . . DRAPERIES PHILCO WORLDS BEST RADIOS FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS, FRIGIDAIRE AND MONARCH ELECTRIC RANGES Toastmaster . . . G. E .... Sunbeam Appliances World's Best VOSS Washers CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ARLAN' KANSAS Avtuur Av NINTII 71 Home Owned Store' WHEN QUALITY IS ESSENTIAL Semi fl' 70 5416151 The Hall Lithographing Comp any T O P E K A