Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1944 volume:

I i 4 4.- 3551.-J A W 5 K E S n J L Ii 1 i b iii T 4, ,,,,, .3- -vlf' ' ' -' 54-ir' A , ' , 'yy '-.A I-I-V. 5, .. , I THE WASI-IBURN KAW W. EBERHART W. ENGLISH W. SELLEN Co-Editor: MARY LOUISE MILLER Busineu Manager Page I 1.1.1 ' 1 . Bguggs ,X glgh , 59893 , fg2e ls 1 seassuaueg ,E-222 : 1 ' , , feeeg : 1 fggetkfeec 1 X egg? , .f Sgggkgsx xxi ,f'E5,,, 'zxx eEE'?'fe.-fe ,EE-2 2 X gil- EXXXSe Eeeei '-E 'ig-5 Q , - ' E - 'EE .- : Qzzxx Xhibifga, fig'-EE-:..:--' 2 t2SSQ,X:c 1-:-: -'E- ' e Q- XQQEQN lllfl lllllll Ml lllllll ll .11 mm nf I llllttfl -tltl 1 :if xox Nhext --.Es-EnE......,,- -'Xe QEESXNQEQ -e-::g,..-,-:-:- Y ,zbqx Q E-a'-:..... ,. ' N NSEEQ, - f -2'- 'Nizzx N555 '-E--2255... q:::: ..,QE:QtN Q gE-:...-.- --- -:buzz is , zzfba Illll' 11l1l1 1 11lll1 1 11lll1 1 11lll1 111111 111111 ll ll 1l'll lll ll ,Ill llllll M2371 lllll I! llll Ill llll llll llll Illll Ill llllll Wt? '11 'W 2 P. .Q is F In 41 isis.: Q final 1 2352! L + '15 ' i E E 1 ' fill I1 Elia' L41 .11 ---- , al 1 -M1111 J, if If -h -' -'P' A i Il-xljlt, E H 111 1 is A ill ili One of Kansas' Most Noteworthy Hotels 500 immaculate, fireproof rooms, most of which have forced ventilation while some are air conditioned. Circulating ice water throughout. Sample-rooms, function-rooms, Ball-rooms for every occasion . Roof Garden Topekalc finest food in two beautiful restaurants The SENATE room for dignified dining The COFFEE SHOP for life and color CTGPEKAN KANSAS MRS. JACK MOSBY, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Mosby Hotel Co. DEDICATICN To a new order and ro those four unsurpassable leaders who are bringing it about. Not to the new order of the leaders of the ever duller Axis but to a new order in the world where the FOUR FREEDOMS will give to all men and women the right to live free and happy lives. To CHIANG, WINNIE, JOE, and FRANKg to the millions of men and women fighting under them for a just and lasting peaceg and to the new order of happiness and security for all- this KAW, a pictorial review of the training place of over four hundred navy men each semester and the college and university of fifteen hundred alumni and former students now serving in the armed forces, is humbly dedicated. ' i 1 lp- xg. I amo- Page Three tri A ,rj 'sv' .4 I 6 , 27 wb' wummiuyin nu. ,pa5lne5iE G'oociaTSi'1o2S Q c 619 .Moe ffore TOPEKA'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE HERE YOU ALWAYS FIND 'I' HE HIGHEST QUALITY -GUARANTEED LOWER PRICES- FURNITURE . . . RUGS . . . DRAPERIES CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS O KANSAS AVENUE AY umni 51 Home Owned Stone' ADAMS BROTHERS SALESBOOK CO. Manufaciurers of Sales Books, Cafe Checks, and Manifold Books-wifh a Nafional Repufafion for Qualify, Service, and Fair Dealing. SECOND AND JACKSON TOPEKA F TOPEKA Home of WASI-IBURN UNIVERSITY ff ff IV! CITY HALL ' 9 L., if V, ..-.-':f:. wifi!-:'3:1'3'ff.Tf:?-:ZF' .'l'li'f H lysis ' 1 1 ' ' J KW 'litfakgl Students ?'fgL'Zf':-5? .. I A f' 4'wl':' . .. . 0 J 'DH .,.1 V flf p Always was R MW WW? Welcome Wif i' Q my WM ' , in My HENDERSON'S Q , 5 5 I One superb suit will take me W. 15th ,V 1 anywhere, say our smartest I fai:SL1f:e:5t33i.51i11232i3:3 fabrics and tailoring in soft j feminine lines for flattery. l f5'.'i.:,a X .- Lu-2: ' 1 'iii-iii' Sui A amz ro EAT 'ill 'K 992' 1 f F . new ' -ff UN- 1 Harry Endhch eeeee A L2 Q, 4 For Tlzree uarters o a Century., ' HE National Bank of Topeka has served the Capital City of Kansas li 1 with complete banking service. Today, the National Bank of Topeka stands ready to help you .li with your every banking requirement. 0 CHECKING ACCOUNTS. O PAY-BY-CHECK ACCOUNTS. O LOANS. I TRUST DEPARTMENT SERVICE. O SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. O SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. You will appreciate and enjoy the courteous efficient service you receive at the National Bank of Topeka. ATIONAL BANK or TQPEKA-.T FOUNDEDIBBB 6th AND KANSAS AVE. MEMBER FDIC TOPEKA, KANSAS CONCO RD HA LL . 'Na- s . N- X ,- f, ENTERPRISE HALL W 'ZW' , FU' IW,- llw' 1' HALSE Y HALL D1sP1sNsA11Y ' .. iw: , Y f - 'H -' f 'ak 'Q-.., r f . - . ,. - Q , , .-, .9 1. -- - , V ' M5 9, .2 - N HAR,W.m -lui . L -: ' JR .' , . .'.,,ifc :,Qgf3Li5.. if-,g 3 ','42f14-ggi? 'Exim I V , Y Y V X W W V L lr' gf -IfMm',:f1iT':?Mf'wa' W-Wilt. 5 -we . f , . L.f':.,t .ff V 'f WH. 'N ' fx w 'A .- Mrs A 1 f 'V:4wf.rsJ.u-1-.if--.'ew, '. . 1' 4 ' .- ,-'i'1H'1i'--ff-.' f Y' 'i-'1- 'yr-' ' if.-li' '- V, .- 1 U -'h',f ' -- . rf vur-'-'-- '. MN- X 1 .nm - 1-1 ,xl .f -' 1 A 0, '.-4' 5,gfzV,...1, - f, , 1 .Y. .Mk M, I ,T .,.. W U iz :A . fd, 11.4-.f. ...l I -, vb ,V A , i., 4- Pg.ff'gfg7f4' . -H14 N T5 F '-:T '-.,- '-4 -wish, 'E-,Aff -jf: -Aev'-sift-wi 2 , U7 e, -fx 'i gm,-,f ,Q U -' 1 - -I ., . wi, I , ' ,r .-jr. 3 , ,'1j.,-.ta v--Q:-,Q 41-:M vgfvx- . aw 5 .. - V '1'ff'J.u -?fF?i I'j' Ip- . ILS f?i'5'?!f'f'Erx?'.lig?:g5 ,q..,a.4...-, 1 -.,.,1-32o,x:.Az.4.5L: W., ':NH1 '- - ' -aM.,.,:.E- ....L,:5 f'R:.,n' V - -CE'rwLE'T'l 'J'4'F.Eg'L1fQf flQ11jQ25Q'i....51: '524' Fm YOKKTOWN HALL Q' N 5, lx- ,V3 J' ' i'ffFj I-IALLS and DISPENSARY . A THE LIBRARY Page Eight BOSWELL HALL A FRIENDLY CAMPUS S. F' Q Page Nine 11 gl 'jg pu- - 2'-S kiwi. . ,..,-..-14 , ge- -Q I Z' 14-'asa :I- . - .. ,., - at., ., 4? A ,Lim . .F ,. u D...f.1t ftgdix fl I s i: - 'A M. -- . 5 ., , V , ,gi .1 .wir ,Q , K ,,Jgi1ifid,,a'k,,',f, A Q, .. -' ' ---fw VT- - -, .- ,, fy 1 ,I .1y.,f.,-in ' ' , 1 I .,,-25' -in, 1, 1,,,.4 -I., MW-Q .1-gg: I f '. W- 4:'s,:.,aL., if - WWI.. ' ' V f- , '. '-5, ,- ,, if - 1 - .- A-.-a... . -.+g.I',,5A... QQ , ,- - .Iii ,x,. -.' 'lr -1, . , A-Lzppa -44.1-.L if 1 '1 'I -. L' ' UI- .u , ,, Us . Q, ' N I7 -L. . v Il ff-- CONTENTS I II III IV V VI VII INTRODUCTION CAMPUS VIEWS DEDICATION THE NAVY ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENTS CLUBS SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS SORORITIES INDEPENDENTS FRATERNITIES PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STUDENTS ATHLETICS ADVERTISING AS WE SEE THEM PRESENTING Presenting to you the first edition of the Nineteen Forty-Four Kaw . . . records of an extremely eventful WASHBIJRN semester. This Kaw, the iirst to be presented on our campus since the effects of total war have changed it from a peacetime institution to one expending its every effort in the war crisis, has tried to catch the spirit of a New XWASHBURNK' Navy blues have made WASHBURN very conscious of the part that institutions of higher learning are playing in the pres- ent struggle. They have also been a splendid reminder to the people of Topeka of the share WASHBURN has had in the training program of the United States Navy. It is our desire that the pictures and stories in this Kaw will help you remember a truly interesting and eventful semester. -THE EDITORS. THEY ALSO SERVE . . . 'gi --r .. .1-, . Y ,- .5 fi.,-iff A- K- - - 1-W -i A- - V A J' 42. 'M' Page Twelve -- -in-J, 253-fi, ' A MULVANE ART MUSEUM ACROSS THE SNOW TOWARDS THE OBSERVATORY il lp. :wa 4 U , Q .,. H- qi. 54 x sf w W 1. A sg ,ss T STUDENT H COUNCIL E Presided over by I Bill English as its president, the STU- S DENT COUNCIL l has had a very ac- T THE .COUNCIL LISTENS TO THE PRESIDENT A five Year' Begin' ' ning with an All- U School party on D July 23, the COUNCIL has been striving to entertain and serve the students of the campus. Besides its regular duties the COUNCIL has taken over several assignments formerly handled by now E defunct organizations. The Student Directory was published under council supervision. A Navy Smoker N was presented under the able leadership of Calvin Gray, a V-12 representative. Fourteen varsities, a record number for a semester and a half, together with three All-School parries were the social events T sponsored by the COUNCIL. The regular activities-homecoming, pep rallies, intramurals, class elections, selection of the editors and business manager of the various campus publications, etc.-were handled in their respective committees. C Other COUNCIL oiiicers are: Wilbur Eberhart, vice presidentg Connie Lord, secretaryg and Ruth Ann O U N BILL ENGLISH CNO! ITS NOT A PHOTOGRAPH, C Ruddick, treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL ALPHA PHI ........ Dorothy Ann Mathewson l DELTA GAMMA . .... Doris Reece THETA ....... . Connie Lord L ZETA TAU. ALPHA . . . ..... Carol Gerye INDEPENDENT WOMEN ....... :Iune Greane Betty jo Taylor Ruth Ann Ruddick p t gp, 2 Kenna ALPHA DELTA .......... Roy Mrhhrhgrr at Wt Q '19, KAPPA SIGMA . . . .... John Hope 00 '3a,'t0 ,v,r.oV PHI DELTA THETA ..... . . Terry MrArIrm We Acgwwf Wag INDEPENDENT MEN ...... Wilbur Eherhrrrdr fgfyvvf ,,,arghgfsr Bill English Bill Sellen Bob Stoffer Y LAW SCHOOL ....... John varr Lrhdihghrm Navy Sffmkel' COLORED STUDENTS ......... Johrr srhrr Plans Wen NAVY V-12 ............ Bill Hughes Tom Glascock Calvin Gray Louis Swain Under Way Howard Roop Jack Davis smh, 5, -K Q P'-rr'r'.? 'Glrre '0fYbm . 'rhf 2fr.,,, far r 'nn,m1lIr5z 55: Formal Induction if-f'Llj1wfh.Qsa,aI.'f 'fci' 'I '4 Qwi'D5mdenIs W0 A 11Q?wGamrTrrrrr h,larsIty.Smoker-4 . . Buell Df,-3 , Q'Q, fig , ' . ees . 5: wm . CQQJ SS lntrarirurml Council it 'W Sl of JV. aff U6 .we nZ 'sfi -:af 05 S .A 4.1 ,no qi smdtlrsbglra Trrrrrrlr-rm? 141003 0213! Take kfafuilfgf' i Night In Field House lewis' sw' QUQJ2 amgrxli dw -Yr-53:5 To'Un-Canned Mrrrir' .vor-vYd '1'41Ib,zh Y 5 ,m,,vfPf'd,,4r X. 5 fi and ofcourse---TI-IE NAVY ' Page Fifteen -' 17? . z ' .,. -.sf eaanP-,-QQ M, , gg - L E5 - ' CHIEF P GOMEKY An- oN'Y ON CHIEF PAPPAS CHM M W ef' I COMPANY 4, CONCORD HALL ff la 1 fel fl --1, SFT Ts ' -. mlfigfgl, jfhvffgkugl FTW! Q iii, -was 4 4 - :iran I I 1, , M335 u c ff- I ..e- 3 1 3, 3, U Y .j NTERPRISE HALL -- --1- .. . .,.-....-...,..,,. 1 .N M .v '1 , 1 v Q fn ' i- --. ffla - . F RQQ., - ..,L lzlil- COMPANY 5 6, HAISEY HALL f fr-H I 'i'---V, ffl 9 .Q ff., Q: f - 1 QQ 0 ve MQAEA .1-. :NJ xNiqiQ4V.B N -V JE., Q i wi: 'F' dal...- u.. I - 8 , 5 co MPANY A, YORKTQWN - f 4.1. arid Y f 1 . x..f X ii .i,, L l T 3 . v WX ' 1 -Ds , 4 95 4 5 . N. , U ,,f..,a 1 COMPANY D, YORKTOWN U IV? Asi .s , , -, .--Y.-,, v J . ,W 1 1 f A is Y L 0, af nF'l v. ., by 'ANN 'K A: w , ww JOHN BASHOR WILMA HI G A5603 BORN B wi-- 5 I . Q ,115 'nhl' V DINO WILLIAMS JOHN BASHOR JOHN BARRETT EVENING SKETCH CLASS Wilma Higgs, Prof. Howard Church-art director, Pfc. Tony Wauro, Sgr. Hubert L Deetz, Helen Hamilton, Evelyn Feaker-model, 2nd Lt. Robert Munhall, Sgt. Wm. Munsell, Dixie June Dove, and John Bashor. CMen in uniform from Topeka Air Base.D gg fi X . ' A 1 The Washburn Art Department received First Award in the State College Art Competition at the Kansas Free Fair this year. Figires, still-lifes and landscapes, as well as work in designs, commercial layouts, posters, Christmas cards and cartoons, were included. First, second and third prizes in amateur oils, and second and third prizes in Water colors went to separate entries by Washburnites. Special free art and educational sound fihns have been featured in the Mulvane Art Museum Theatre this year, open to students, faculty and the public. Exhibits and films scheduled thus fat are as follows: September- The Navy in Action -large photographic exhibit. October- Craftr, Fine Art and Book! from Latin Ameri- can CountrieJ ,' also 100 Sketcber Around the World by Hamilton Wolf, California artist. Technicolor iilms on South American countries. November- ZOO War Defense Posterr from 1943 Na- tional Competition at the Maream of Modern Art, N.Y.C. French film comedy: Carnival in Flandefru with Eng- lish sub-titles. Design course film: Dupont's Fa.flJion Fa'uorite:. December- New Oils in Permanent Collection from Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Auerbach, Kansas City, Mo.: also Illuminated Manarcript Paintingr, VII to XVII C entary Examplerf' Art film: Painting: in New National Gallery of Art, Warla., D. C. Design course lilm: The Magic of Modern Plarticf' and Modern Design in Packaging. january-Photograph Exhibit from Camera Club of St. Louis, Mo. Technicolor films on Mexico. February 1-15- Canadian Printf' and Modern Art in the Morrow Museum. Technicolor films on Canadian Landrcapef' Folk1uayr of Quebec and A Runian conzealyf' February 15-30- The Arts in Therapy from Museum PROF. CHURCH ROBERT ANDERSON VIRGIL BORNEMEIER DINO WILLIAMS STUDIO PAINTING CLASS CLARA KOENIG MARY HORTON WILMA HIGGS STUDIO SKETCH CLASS of Modern Art, N.Y.C. The gallery and theatre programs formed the main part of activities for the Sketch 'Club this year. All films were also shown at the Winter General Army Hospital, and traveling art exhibits were scheduled for both the Hos- pital and the Topeka Air Base. MUSEUM SECRETARY AND ART DIRECTOR OUTDOOR SKETCH CLASS T GLEE CLUB MUSIC SCHOOL With six faculty members and an exceptionally large freshman class, the Music Department is maintaining its standards of previous years despite present world conditions. The Band, which despite the restricted hours of the Nav men has carried a fairl com lete instru- Y , Y mentation, has been a big help in adding to the pep at football and basketball games. The Chapel Choir, composed of students from the entire uni- versity, made its first appearance of the year in the Christmas assembly where it sang three anthems and led the assembled students in singing Chrismas carols. Highlighting the program was the traditional singing of The Twelve Days of Christmas by Dean Pratt. The Womens Glee Club is working on an assembly and a recital which is always one of the high- bland Membm 1 a- Q' s a in Demand Ogfefds-Eizzfif -taxa Siam Ofc .bl A .'z4::5::1'4 Ozs 'Seq ow ?43'f 11 oqa Qiradpls 10 . 'J 5 g3 'i W C.w '49 1C'M.x-w LQv ' .ilwltgi A -mit Navy Free to Don Cossack Chorus . cm.. . MW, 'ju 1,,,,rum ?hf,f, ' Ffl n,::u? MUSIC FACULTY I d 'll L.'ff 'i'-it W' new Select Magi b e C B X09 Gln View 1 boo wr . Y SC mem :APO ,-fy cfetgurhlofllsnyi Page Twenty-two WCMEN S is DEAN PRATT REHEARSES 'fi . THE Woonwmos 'iff .Q rdf SH lights of the annual spring recital season. The Glee Club is directed by Mrs. Hansen and is composed of forty members. Deannlra Pratt, director of thebancl and chapel choir and instructor in voice, Professor Paul Hansen, instructor in string and woodwind in- struments and theory teacherg Miss Elledge, teacher of music methods and theoryg Mrs. Paul Hansen, director of the Women's Glee Club and instructor in voiceg Mr. Robert Hays, instructor in organ and teacher of Composition, and Mrs. Schwarz, piano instructor are the members of the faculty. The department employs four student assistants who help with routine tasks in the school -cataloging and repairing music, secretarial corre- spondence, and accompanying. These assistants are: Bertna Weldon, Harriet Gugler, Lloree Woolpert, and Bill English. L1 BE'ITY HEATON Page Twenty-three MARILYN MACFERRAN SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota is a na- tional music professional fra- ternity installed on Washburn campus in November, 1914. Its members are chosen from the music majors and minors on the basis of high scholarship, recom- mendation of the faculty, and I S.A.I. MEETING ROOM unusual musical talent. Sigma Alpha Iota was founded at the University of Michigan Music School on june 4, 1903, and was incorporated December 1, 1904. The Wash- burn chapter celebrated Incorporation Day this year with a tea for the alumnae and patronesses. The Advisory Board of the chapter consists of Miss ALEXANDER I-IEATON GUGLER LEE Clara Elledge, Miss Elsie Hobson, and Miss Jane Baird. The organization is planning a Victory Musical for early spring, admission to which will be by stamps and bonds. The chapter meets every eve- ning in the S.A.I. room in MacVicar Chapel. MILLER TAYLOR STEWART ZARKER A was-f Wunesf' --Q 63 3. 1 RUTH MCCOY T PAN I-IELLENIC The Pan Hellenic council consists of two members from each sorority who act as group representatives, determine rushing rules, and make decisions on all inter-sorority problems. The council meets at least once a month and attempts to create a more unified feeling among the various groups by giving each representative a chance to give her ideas and those of the group she is representing. More girls than ever before entered Washburn in the fall of '43 and Pan Hellenic worked hard to make rushing go smoothly. Because of the war and the changed school schedule, the council found it necessary to relax rushing rules. Pledging was delayed' until early November and open rushing was permitted for the six weeks previous to that time, so that all girls would have an equal opportunity to be rushed. The quota of Alpha, Virginia Alexander, Social Chairman, and active girls allowed in each chapter was raised jane Gorman, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Maurita from 40 to 45. This change enabled a larger num- Reed, Delta Gamma. ber of girls going through rush week to be pledged. Officers of Pan Hellenic are selected by a rota- tion system, and Ruth McCoy, Delta Gamma, is serving as president this year. Other representa- tives and their offices are: Marjorie Titus, Treas- Mrs. Paul Hansen, Counsellor of Women, serves as faculty adviser, and alumnae advisers from each sorority are: Jean Mcliachron, Delta Gammag Marion Pratt, Zeta Tau Alpha, Mrs. Ward Martin, urer, and Joan Stolpe, Alpha Phi, Mary Grace KaPPa A1Pha Theta? and MYS- Chesnel' F10Yd, Burkhardt, Secretary, and Olga Oifen, Zeta Tau Alpha Phi. ALEXANDER BURKHART GORMAN 1 N' OFFEN REED NJ, fn STOLPE TITUS Marlin ,,- 1 thleeil Qqaaaret Pgall a' 'Wax iew Staf lxg!ea0'1s9v . - -- -- ,. 9. 3 03499 QQ. .V LX' S' S- fb viii wwmvmmw lupus Pnn . ..... ..Bm. Mar. sum c...n.f . ...... Sven' ' w n.1,hL.ws....A-'..vs- 6, y myshuf. C962 ,mf Qm'1 cQ,rgfrf.Y.:rg... tt'5'f.f..a '.: Pj:m:.aL:.Tma-a fl.. mm in ts. hfsi T. 1 CZ .- oft W ---1'--,:.f D Ea,,,,3.vl5'Ai!:n-ix: gxanbu x' gear Mom L ?rC'S-Shox sh' lileflsfggsow- ' ' oo Many Pies And Not I HOMEEAPEOPIB Z. The reporting staff is the Journalism 25 class of cub re- porters who are assigned a run every week in addition to special assignments. A STAFF MEETING l Despite the restrictions on wartime newspapers, the Review has maintained its origi- nal size and is doing its best to keep the students informed of the activities on the Wash- burn Campus. During the six weeks session beginning in September, the 'Review was edited by Kathleen Martin, Katy Shoaf, and Glen Coulter. These journalists opened the Review year with a six-page paper dedicated to the navy men at Washburn. Since the beginning of the regular semester early in November, the staff has been: Kathleen Martin, Editorg Margaret Pratt, Business Manager, Mary Grace Burkhardt, Assist- ant Business Manager, Glenn Coulter, Sport KATHLEEN MARTIN Editor, and Katy Shoaf, Society Editor. I i A MARGARET Piwrr N THE REVIEW The first edition of its type to appear at Wash- 2,,,,,,,,,,,, B.,,i,,.,. i flaw spans? Fake law p burn, this KAW is the answer to the staffs desire ffal' FDI' Dazsclass Picluresgfya' to give you a truly representative picture of the Ridbetbatvsm J Ka YIj0glsl?Eg:giggOE?xAfi1n1P.33'L0Q!9ao - p second 1943-1944 semester. Working under Wil- Bxaogitsh et Xgav' Da,m,T0,pe,f9?54-eo 013555905 ze'4-'iii but Eberhart, Bill English, and Bill Sellen as Co- Cfmfimle Plalilfyfvibp '5'!f9'706?gffffA Editors and Mary Louise Miller, business manager, the Kaw has been assembled and printed in record time. Sincere thanks for splendid assistance. go to Isabelle Neiswanger, Patty Priddle, Dino Williams, Rachel Snyder, Virgil Bornemeier, Mary Louise Plumb, Barbara Lee, june Greene, Dixie Parker, Carol Geyre, WilmaVHiggs, Ona Youngman, Ray Morgan, Roy Menninger, Bob Graham, Bertna Weldon and the members of the Board of Publications. Many thanks also go to Mr. and Mrs. Church for assistance with the art page layouts, to Dean Pratt and Mrs. Hansen for the use of their rooms in the Chapel for our office, and to Professors Wales and Saxe for the use of their negative files. The help given by Mr. Merillat of Capper Publications on layouts and general information has been greatly appreciated. ENGLISH SELLEN THE KAW if SCC l H v ITKFQTI V ,. ETHER , AND sromsn HELP CHAPERON Z T G . . 1 To .5 GE Y, V ARM Viz, NE, MW A. FORM AL I if L THF-TA fn REFRESHMENTS AT THE CO-ED CANTEEN PUNCH ,A 1 AND CHATTER AT THE ZT . - OUSE A VARSI TY 1 , -A N THOMAS , A ,. BELOW DECKS AT THE KAPPA SIG BOWERY BRAWL Q - b ji f f . ' . ip 4, . 55 E, . - A 'ii 1 Q A ! LW. .b I X l -F I L 'A 5 . 1 3. 3? THE IND EPBNDENT OPEN-HOU SE J- ' ' '?r'e'roB3r Brooks ' Y lv T 3.53 -.. Uncle -. Gun 'e Breservr 1'-e me-ricsm Trnfition 6.,'d L16 'ieieife 'fi-'icif'a',ft'l'1 '.!f, We 532 sflfamfguda in tfffsfirre, :many thinkers today fer-1 that we -ire fail DQ? .Q f ser 1 '-r--p , ' its 'one aff' V ce ii kegli rve we A!t.l iCa.r1 trac! itisn. The eviden: 0? ,QQ .Ns n in ., to v. ' 'Y 'S' his 5,,fI1:.T.C.gt'ie 'fir mpc, point are varied and controversial 4, ,gf 05' 040 4' Ht - :va 'Q -.. s t U6 , . Ca U become 5512336 idencet, oi the use of a com.:-0 'AY' -I9 QQ' YS' Qc' 7 be 3 --. -' 0f':1e? dy 'n:p1'A '-E. ar, A , ith alarm the emergence of A' bin- .Vn'ff-jDnIt F5 i-'S f-' so 5 o '39 'V 'O' e 3 bein: 3 I tiiglfeg- ber-l-or 3 3.p.,L o:'4r1y our political Q0 ees pb 04 vef' 9' .904 'USSi'-tr H'-t y , . ' sw '11 Ufltin- ,A e 'nl- 2 Lg OJ I1 F1 tt-s are losing 'SV 'U C' f -terh. TW t1- r 1 etteri id tg 4: 46 by Q' io Div NS I 1 '73 ? I' - ' -,ocvxliilwgt-,y jgl?ft.eeti..E: V1.1-R federal f ov ,Y ob 3 Nb 0 Q .00 ' ner-rect 4Fvi' ti'5.V riun't is eye' Q' ' 'bob 06' 4794! 00 -ago 490 69 aff? ' co-1 3 9 0 9 5 ,g g 4 C A 1 N Q 9 he v 4 og pw' ,ww JP 6,40 ,vs we --ft, 4, ' rf o t 1 ' lb I AS' -uw yo' ,po cw 9? Q uw- -me sunk oyei it, It Q--ww' .Q 549 .51 '99 ,uc ' V gf .l 1 must 60 ' A 3' 0 ww' if 0- ,so -W a nm m-rv flowiry pls -he A uilfl 312' my qt-0 QPQ 0 QCA -5 Q' tim' 0 mat.. tt- .tt ee gf so N ,O QQ 0 ,S PATTY PRIDDLE nn-yawning sta e Q O-7 40 Q, QP QR, ' 1. . 'Q '3 0 9 o if rl th. right pl' L : .11 ' S, .5 0 00 Q7 Q, 'ir Q , material. A 8' 'C I 4 s, ' 334' QR' + .QP ....-...1v th- -'vs ,t '-, O til Ei' xf' ., .0 .69 .- 'U .f QUILL CLUB National Quill Club is an organization in which students who wish to write may meet together to criticize and to be criticized for their work by other writers. Every year tryouts are held in which the prospective member must submit two manuscripts of fifteen hundred words. These manuscripts may include themes, poetry, short stories, essays or anything that the contestant desires. This year there were over twenty manuscripts entered and approximately fifteen were selected for second tryouts and later election to the club. In the monthly meetings, manuscripts are read' and freely discussed. In past years the members have often submitted their best works to the publication, Obrervatory, to which Professor Colburn, Professor Zimmerman, Constance Van Natta and others have submitted works. Patty Priddle is president of the organization and Dr. Van Schaak is the sponsor. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB As the war enters its third year, Washburn students -- navy and civilians alike - are taking advan- tage of the International Relations Club, as it provides an excellent opportunity for the discussion of current problems. A well informed speaker is guest at each of the monthly pot-luck suppers and his informal talk is followed by a round table discussion. In these discussions the group does not attempt to make definite conclusions, it tries only to consider international problems from various angles. The Sunday night meetings are held at the different sorority houses although the c1ub's sponsor, Dr. Harold E. Conrad, and Mrs. Conrad often entertain the students in their own home. V The membership is built around a nucleus of approximately twenty students who are studying political science and who are vitally interested in it. Officers for the club will not be elected until later in the year. Page Thirty- Student Christian Association The Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. have merged this year into a new wartime organization--The Student Christian Association, more commonly known as the S.C.A. The merger of the two groups is to continue as long as the war lasts, and, if it is successful, the two may remain together perma- nently. The Washburn S.C.A. is a part of the Rocky Mountain Region organization, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. Under the able leadership of Barton Bayly and Marjorie Titus who work as co-chairmen, and Dr. Harold E. Conrad, faculty sponsor, the S.C.A. is off to a line start. Meetings are held every other Tuesday at the houses of the various organizations Y BARTON BAYLE on the campus. Guest speakers inform the mem- bers on subjects of current interest. The S.C.A. is working whole heartedly for the war effort, and it is establishing a worthy service to the boys in uniform by its issuance of a monthly news letter to' former Washburnites. The S.C.A. is also advocating the establishment of a room for Washburn sailors to use for writing letters, play- ing games, and reading. At Christmas time the group entertained the navy barracks by singing carols. Committees ap- pointed from the membership of the S.C.A., by the Co-chairmen handle all plans for functions of this WPC- 'Nt MARJORIE Page Thirty-on I-IGMECCDMING 11 EN Blil- sEU-EN C A three-day HOMECOMING celebration was one of the outstanding events of the semester. Thursday, November 11, a pep assembly, at which the king and queen of HOMECOMING, Stew Milligan and Carolyn Kline, were elected, started off the festivities. Thursday evening a rally was held around a roaring bonfire. Friday night the blue and white football team defeated the favored Kansas State Wildcats, and Saturday the Nxoug KING Coronation Ball brought to a close this annual celebration. jimmy Bradfield and his orchestra furnished the music for the dance which was held in the Held house. Traveling restrictions made it impossible for many out-of-town alumni to attend HOMECOM- ING but the football game and the Coronation Ball had record attendance. Homecoming lcmlyn Kline' Dick Mi 'San U, V -- ,,,,dFC..cu7-N Talce Homecoming Top Honorsf Olqj QXOL tiiuounccg 'F Homecoming Crowd. prima! Ove 'u K cha S '5 J ' ff Ure? P' f p 99 1 allsas bOds T Quub TY-,111 exec-Y X 9 'li 4,000 Waxchvz V 560 5x65 1' State ake - oe Sc xxevgkl .ashh-,.f' , as 0 11 13 . YD ak 0 GQ 1 H K9 go' nav? e-ILHQQMMU fo 6 X B153 HO 00 8, Hall l 0 nuke ceqomvffo' N YX09 ec,0 as X gfes all in - on AWN! an WX! Swdwu Dim Hogs? 5 65 . , bskxxo .r iv' ,'9.::'?Itl2vt Students Last V fqol Qbrdh 11 mil- Que . --.M U' Y - MUSE QUEEN KLINE and ATTENDANTS o FERT 1 -956' -MHS vI4HNN 'Al',Ih v eH'IlNf.-bn Xuan! 1, I .An X v v yy 'S 6 529' MIX I xvmixuxx 'll-lN 4-'-'V' - in-mln'-zu.-if 'i'- i-'l 'Wx L mkmsui' ummm N in Milam 'iw' WX , ALPHA PHI For the Navy Alpha Phi's sacrihced their on-the- campus house and moved into their home of the first World War, more recently occupied by Phi Alpha Delta, 1612 College. After a summer of interior decorating, actives acquainted newly ac- quired pledges with V-12's and cadets by a series of weekly open houses, topped off by the formal all-school open house. Page Thirty-four Pledges sneaked to Lawrence, and sickened others on campus the week following with varied repulsive costumes, high heels with slacks one day and date dresses with anklets the next, required as a penalty by actives. With most members devoting spare time to war activities Alpha Phi's are busy this year, but paused for a gay winter-time formal dinner-dance, January 15. at the Hotel Iavhawk. OFFICERS Pfefident ......... MARJORIE TITUS Vice-President . . . POLLY WEAVER Secretary-Treasurer . . . ALICE PETERSON ACTIVES BEVERLY BILLINGSLEY KATHLEEN COLEMAN ARVELLA EMBRY CORRINE ELEMING JANE FOLTZ BETTY GARVIN GWEN GREEN GLORIA LANGE PAT LUNDBLADE DOROTHY ANN MATHEWSON JEANNE MOORE DIXIE PARKER ALICE PETERSON MARY LOUISE PLUMB MARILYN SCANDRETT JOAN STOLPE MARJORIE TITUS LILA WEAVER POLLY WEAVER EDNA ZIELINSKI PLEDGES MARY AITCHISON NATALIE BILLINGSLEY HELEN CRAMIYION MARORIE DEEVER BETTY GILROY MARJORIE GIDEON JEANETTE HASS JEAN JESSUP JANE LEE SHIRLEY LOCKWOOD FRANCES MILEY RUTH MORRIS VIRGINIA NELSON JOAN NOHRN JEANNE RICHMOND ADINA RUPIN BARBARA SIMMONS MAXINE WALTERS ,,,V IFVXNIIITF H-Pm I4 yy ,JMU ILIIIQIA l-XVI.-1 INN! IH' I Illllnxn--1: -.1 A 'Am-I xii Hum 'J In xxx vfxwzxx-.mx ,,m,,Xx,-Li, J , .' Il! -I'Il'1x:N U .'x l Imln -ww. -fiwrzwm gy A ,J: w, rv INN. H.4IIX!rI'x21 w Rx 1'II'Ix-.Ia-IIE MII.-:I A A fy 415 wI'.zI:u,xS 'nn -IIRPI ,Ag IIIM In-2 I we-I -.Im ,QI-If. -.III1 -HIKI- m,',,,A,,, -,ga-J X3.I,I., I.I,-:fmII .-,X 1-mIRC 43,-I .v ,I-II-,xx :Aw ,AI x ml., I ,I ,. I'-I-. I A A ' xx Iv. Ira I. II-,W :Iq:':s--'I - HT I 1.1.1-.I IS lv...I --., ' DELTA GAMMA OFFICERS Prefident . . . MAURITA REED Vice-Prefident . ALBERTA RYDER Secretary . . . ANNE SNOOK Treafurer .... BARBARA LEE Pledge Miftreff . . DORIS REECE ACTIVES A RUTH MCCOY JANE CHAPMAN GLORIA MILLER BETTY CHAVES LORRAINE OPPITZ MARILYN DEVORE DORIS POOL ROSEMARY EHLERS DORIS REECE ANNE FRENCH MAURITA REED MARILYN HALE MARY LOU ROBSON PHYLLIS JOHNSON ALBERTA RYDER BARBARA LEE ANNE SNOOK MARY LEE KATIE SNYDER JOAN LOGAN PAT YOUNG P ge Thirty-six PLEDGES JOAN BOYLE MARY LOU SNOOK MARY ALICE BROWN JUSTINE TAYLOR BETTY CREEL PHYLLIS WARE LILA DEWELL BETTY WEYLER MIRIAM EIDMANN MARY HELEN ENGLE RACHEL EUWER SALLY FEES ' MARIORIE GRUNDEMAN MARY HELEKER JACKIE HOUSTON DOLORES JOHNSON MARIAN KANE JUDY MCKEE MARY MOSER DORIS OMALLEY ROWENA RUHLMANN CONNIE SILER Alpha Kappa of Delta Gamma began 1943-44 in their new house at 1273 College with the largest pledge class in history and a new house- mother, fresh from the Alpha Gamma Rho house at Manhattan, Mrs. Olive L. Kipfer. Mother Kip, who has helped the girls decorate their rooms, has made the house a real home. Delta Gammas, actives and pledges, have been active in many campus activities this semester. Many Delta Gammas have participated in the Girls' Glee Club, the Chapel Choir, and the string ensemble. Journalism claims Anne French and Pat Young. Vice-presidents of the freshman and junior classes, respectively, are Mary Heleker and Katie Snyder. Dolores Johnson is treasurer of Freshman Commission and Gloria Miller is vice-president of Sophomore Commission. Anne Snook is serving as president of the Ichadettes. Pan-Hellenic mem- bers are Maurita Reed and Ruth McCoyg Ruth is president of Pan-Hellenic. Barbara Lee is secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota. Honors came to Ruth McCoy, who was elected to Nonoso, and to Barbara Lee, chosen for Wlooir Who Among Students in American Univerritiex and Colleges. CAP GETS ATTENTION OF D.G.'S l .fv- ui., 1, -, -13.4 X-,wig . iirsii- ,V -..Y Page Thirty-seven 145 4 af KAPCPA ALPHA TI-IETA Theta's have been active in all campus activities during the first semester. Carolyn Kline reigned at Homecoming. Kathleen Martin serves as editor of the Review and Katy Shoaf handles society, while Mary Louise Miller works as business manager of the Kew. Marilyn Eckert was elected vice-president of the Freshman class, Sharil Zarker is secretary for the seniors, and Connie Lord serves as secretary of the Student Council. Norma Ann Erickson and Isabel Neiswanger are presidents of Freshman and Sopho- more Commissions. Marilyn Macferran and Connie Lord joined Sharil in membership in Nonoso, and Connie Lord, Marilyn Macferran, and Mary Louise Miller were chosen to be listed in Colligiate Wl:ro'r Who Among Students. 3 v ,P , 1, , A:-5 1, . N A ' rr H' A . , new .aw im- 1111xw.xM- Xiu- I-. -.Mew A! ','- ww-, wt.: xxx ll I lyk tsl ' L in-11 Y if .L-iw t. K -.-U, 1 ,.-..yi,,,. 'iw w- --mr' xmxw W, , tix. ,MHC IIANIUII 1.1-,wt in num, i :li ,,- ,fm ,HM U - .,,,,. -'vw -en 9.2. la .r ,ut -Mm. mv- -ui X-nu: mul 11-.,xt.pr1x , 1 Page Thirty-eight L I E1 --xv I. MTW '- N Amumx n.1.IIn:uxN .. . . -L-Isuzu. menus. uzxm :ul .xv RHIIIM Aknl' xi'-Xx,x?.I1L P-LKIKH LXIVL- -1- INIKINII I If . 9 W I I,-IIN xv an ul wg, ,+I -NIA I IIIN 1.--Irvwflm T-T' . -3 AI 14l11qIRgIg,.,Il:k, r1',1.r'NNl -www I A. I-'E -r mu ANI uln lu,4,I'.I SURPRISING THE THETAS . OFFICERS President .... SHARIL ZARKER Vice-President . MARY LOUISE MILLER Secretary ...... CONNIE LORD ACTIVES VIRGINIA ALEXANDER MARIANNA BECKER MARY BLAKELY BETTY CHUEE DORIS C01-IN BARBARA DUFF JANE GORMAN HARRIET GUGLER JANE HAMMEL CAROLYN KLINE Lois LACY BETTE LEE LENINGTON MARY LONAM CONSTANCE LORD MARILYN MACFERRAN KATHLEEN MARTIN MARY EVELYN MCINTOSH MARY LOUISE MILLER ISABEL NEISWANGER MARGIE PRO RUTH SALISBURY DORIS TAGGART MARJORIE VAN BUREN BARBARA WARDIN :IL-,R -1- sw NIIAAII sam: PEGGY WARDIN JOANNE WALLACE JOAN WEBB SHARIL ZARKER PLEDGES MARY LOUISE BUCK ANN CARR MUSETTA CREWS JEANETTE DREHMER -MARILYN ECKERT NORMA ANN ERICKSON JUDY HIBBS RUTH HUTSON MARGARET KECKLEY MARY LOU KELLER DOROTHY PETERSON BESSIE MARIE RITCHIE CLARA JANE SALLEE Page Thirty-ni ll I OOSOO ZETA TAU ALP OFFICERS Prefidevzt .... MARY GRACE BURKHARDT Vice-President .... MARY FRANCES LEGER Secretzzfy . . ..... CAROL GEYRE Treafuref ...... ALICE MARIE STANLEY ACTIVES MARY RUTH BEURSKINS MARY GRACE BURKHARDT BETTY ROSE CURRY DOROTHY HARSHA DONNA JEAN HENRY MARTHA LEE KIRKPATRICK ARLENE KRAYBILL BETH LESTER MARGARET MALLON OLGA OFFEN :hw I. IVNI IIMLII- ,. , A ,w , ., v .',. ,, I, -3 4 I 1' IH .1 71 MARGARET PRATT MARY JANE SADERSTROM SHERLEE WRIGHT PLEDGES DORIS ELAINE ABBOTT PAT BAUGHMAN PEGGY BAUGHMAN LAVERA BENNETT DOROTHY CULBREATH MARY HAHN CANDY PASSING NIGHT I-IA ALICE JOYCE HENSROTH EVELYN HULSOPPLE PEGGY JONES MAR-IORIE KLEIN MARJORIE KNOX MARY KNOX VIRGINIA LINDEMUTH KATHERINE MCCRAE ELAINE NOLAND KATHLEEN O'BRIEN MAURITA O'BRIEN IMOGENE RANSDALL BETTY REYNOLDS LORRAINE SEWELL WILMA JEAN SLOOP MARY LOU SMITH RACHEL SNYDER ZONA GALE TIBBETTS Q1 O QA ba I ,MIL I I '37 ,, , V NI: mx-lzx Page F ony u'.HuI.-vw emu -. . L -3 AQ, A -N '41 'J l A-A rr. K 1 ix ii-.au-,., tjvg l-.vm--xi ri r' flllli i:'2N l-' .U-.,. M,-..1l ,U ,J I NIU, i,.,r,,, x v-or Ni UC. -'D' wg!!! 1-'flwli'-1 l V'-' xi - N -- 'SILMX !l '.'- '-Ztvvlf lVU'l Alpha Mu chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was first established on the Washburn campus in 1922, as a successor of Pi Beta Tau, a local organization. This year, the first in the wartime house at Seventeenth and Mulvane Streets, the chapter has sixteen active members and twenty-four pledges. Many members took part in campus organiza- tions and activities. Margaret Pratt was business manager of the Washburn Review, president of .Pi Kappa Delta, and sponsor: of the Sophomore Commission. Alice Marie Stanley was also a spon- -'rllllf RALHH NYVTHH Wifi f'l- 'I '. llllv. --1- Z-IW lr. sor of the Sophomore Commission. Carol Gerye was chairman of the board of publications. Mary ft' Grace Burlthardt was assistant business manager of the Washburn Review.. Mary Frances Leger was secretary-treasurer of the senior class, and Margaret Mallon was secre- tary-treasurer of the sophomore class. Zetas aided in keeping Washburn traditions and activities going forward. They participated in dra- matics, the Pep Club, Glee Club, Quill Club, Fresh- man and Sophomore Commissions. Page Forty-one INDEPENDENT WOMEN Washburn Independent Women meet each Monday night in their lounge room in the Chapel base- ment. Each unaffiliated woman on the campus is eligible to become a member of the organization. The Indewomen wear small gold IW pins. . Some type of entertainment is provided for each meeting - the girls have everything from pot-luck suppers to handwriting analyses. The Independent Women entertain four times a year with two formal parties. They also hold open house for the men stationed on the campus. MONDAY NIGHT IN THE IW ROOM ' .- -- -'71 ,-,..,,..i,fx ' -. . . , ,W .X- ,, ., M...-,i ni IHEDIUG wli Proms kkllzt. uulixiw., ui. 11'-.-mx :,,,,,4, M, I .,.. , , ,, ,, .3 . . . .... I . . 1l-llNl- UN hill U , as ll 1 Tn E., A 'V,,.QrgX W,m1g,.vN RLT!! TNR ru mixes. a.mn1.r- 1' H: mu: ie' 'na --i'1Tx'xv' xmacu .www I:l'lyli 'A HDUN NL-N President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treararer . . Social Chairman Historian . . , ., V, W , new mir,-M'--'Q MN 'WH W-'-'UN Xlili,-INFA WOOD Llflllfl N,,,,?ml l1l HlXYK7Hll'Ilt'T .v-rg, ,fu -Vmryc The Independent Women are active in campus affairs, and attain high scholarship. MacVicar Scholar--Myra Ferguson. Student Council-Ruth Ann Ruddick, treasurer, ' Ruth Woolperr, june Greane, Bernice May. OFFICERS , ' . JUNE GREANE . . . MYRA FERGUSON Ruth W001PCff- . RUTH STEWART JOAN COFFMAN Tau Delta Pi-Frances DeArmond. . . . . . RUTH WOOLPERT . . . ARLENE OBERHELMAN Board of Publications-june Greane, secretary, Nonoso-June Greane. Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities-Ruth Ann Ruddick, June Greane. Washburn Players-Frances DeArmond, presi- dent. , . g Drama Qthis year's playD4Erar1cenia Eaton, Bertna Weldon. , A Quill Club-Ruth Ann Ruddick, Isla Mont- gomery. Ichadetres - june Greane, secretary-treasurer, Marjorie Clinton, Ruth Ann Ruddick, Eunice Dixon, Bernice May. Page Forty-rhrec PHI DELTA TI-IE'I'.lX Like all other men's university organizations, Phi Delta Theta, national social fraternity at Washburn, operated on ra war-time basis during the past year. In July, 1943, the Phi Delts, like all other national social organizations on the campus, gave 'up their house to the government to be used as a barracks for Naval V-12 trainees on the campus. Faced with a housing shortage, the Phi Delts decided to Hx up a meeting place for themselves. A building at 1415 W. 17th was leased and members of the organiza- tion went to work to fix it up. Woodwork was reiinished, walls painted, light fixtures installed, windows discarded and new ones put in, and rugslaid from wall to wall on the floors, all by the men. With money saved from this accomplishment, the Phis bought 31,400 worth of war bonds. In return for this, Evan Grillith, state executive manager of the State War Finance Committee, presented them with a Nazi helmet taken in North Africa. Phis were active in campus politics along with their other War-time activities. Harry Snyder was elected presi- dent of the senior class and Terry McAdam became chief executive of the junior class in class elections held in the fall. ' Active in other campus activities were the Phis also. McAdam served as head cheer leader for the pep squad. Buddy johnson and Abie Wallace performed ably on the OPEN HERE DUR1NG WAR TIME gridiron during Washburn's fall season this year. Ray Morgan participated in campus publications also and served as student bond chairman. One of the big functions of the year was the Phi Delt dinner-dance held at the Shawnee Country Club on February 5. Smaller than it had been for some years, Phi Delta Theta was still proud of its record during a war year when most university men were serving on the battle fronts of the world. Kansas Beta was carrying on for its more than 200 members who are now serving in the armed forces. - Am. V ' 1 '. W ' 2 -A .,.-E Gordon Bowers John Brier Beverly Brown Dick Buck Hugh Buff Loren Haynes Dudley Johnson Terry McAdam john McCormack Richard Meador james Medill Ray Morgan Bill Robertson Harry Snyder Robert Stover Page Forty-four KAPPA fha, THE MORTGAGE IS NOW ASHES Gamma Mu chapter of Kappa Sigma included only four civilians and six navy men in its member- ship returning to school when the trimester began. Yet, inspite of the handicap, the organization func- tioned well. During the past few months, how- ever, the picture has changed. The membership has risen from ten to twenty-six. Such states as California, Utah and Pennsylvania are represented in one of the most geographically assorted membership in Kappa Sigma history. Fra- ternity life is not the same as in years before the SIGMA war, but nothing can quench the fraternity's fire and spirit. Kappa Sigma was well represented on the football team by brothers Ed Schneider, Blair Attridge, Clair Martin, Ed Hailey, Ralph Lewis, Larry Reid, Don Smith, and jack Smith. In basket- ball three men, Ralph Lewis,,john Hope, and Burke Horsely, transfer from Idaho University, were on the squad. Kappa Sigma was not only able to maintain the usual house, but was also able to burn the mortgage during the founders day banquet at' the house, November ll. The annual Bowery Brawl was held on the eleventh of November and the winter dinner formal on the twelfth of February. In campus affairs Kappa Sigma men are of im- portance. John Nipps is president of the Sopho- more class and Blair Attridge is president of the Freshman class. In scholarship, john Nipps was the only all A navy student on the campus. All oliicers of the Club are Kappa Sigmas: Ed Schneider, President, Ralph Lewis, Secretary, Clair Martin, Treasurer, Ed Hailey, Sergeant-at-Arms. Every Sunday afternoon the fraternity holds its meeting, and every other week the chapter dines. Jglffr gggrn-:.,:a - - 1' it cb pw- ' tgp., X V g : 'tg ,gigif ,-save ,, -r 'f'ifi27 I a ,i 3 wi - ff. .-iq '.L','r1'.J '. . 1.44, . 1: .1 P' ' lglgffu. . 921, P E ahh: lf'i'r'v.K' I . . ' waL4f2g-.- ...' V . f -1 is 1 - 4- ' ' ' .- ,yi QF i?l if' ' ji? QU-Q 'eu ,, I.. ' el ' L- . ' ' -. .4 ' Ig. li' , 4' ' ,.g.fg:- ', ' 1- 'ig i ' - f ,, 1. ,ge ' 1 , ' if H . '. i Blair Attridge -Joseph Bender Thomas Ellington Bruce Fredrick john Green Lloyd Gustaveson john Hope Arthur Hopkins Charles Humphrey William Kroutil William Lazorthick Thomas Maloney john Nipps Petrol Oberhelman Ed Schneider Jack Shade Norman Willett: ' Page Forty -five ALPHA The Alpha Delta Fraternity, like other fraterni- ties at Washburn, has sent a majority of its mem- bers into the armed services. However, a small chapter is maintained to keep alive the spirit, pur- poses, and traditions, of the fraternity, not only for the few remaining mem- bers at Washburn, but also for the boys who will someday return to carry on along with the new members. In spite of the small number of old members remaining in school, Alpha Delta spirit and purposes have been kept alive, and everyone who knew Washburn in the WAR TIME ALPHA DELTS MEET IN MEMBERS HOMES DELTA only slightly compared tothe famous Alpha Delta open houses of old. The fraternity deemed it wise to dispense, this year, with the traditional Fireman's Ball which in former years had been a special occasion in campus activities. The necessarily small chapter this year, has been augmented by several new members both from the civilian students and the boys in the Navy V-12 program now sta- tioned at Washburn. It is apparant that Alpha Delta is maintaining its high standards by the fact that these boys found old days knew what Alpha Delta spirit Was. Regu- sufficient interest and activity in the fraternity to lar weekly meetings have been held to conduct the Waffaflf fheif ioining the Ofganizafiofl- fraternity business along with the inevitable bull Alpha De1fa'5 message to the boys in the Serv- sessions. A few parties have been promoted which ices is Hurry home! ,su J y.-. . , V -. W ,t . Vi . , l LL' .i, , , Us ' '4 1 gi fini .fl li-1. E T . I.-'l ' if -. .J -. Q . 1 l' 25-1, A Robert Anderson Harlan Bigham . .Glen Coulter Byron Durham Ronald Jones Monte Manuel Roy Menninger j Tom Pirotte Reece Robrahn john Vanlandingham Page Forty-six ADMINISTRATIGN l X, DR. BRYAN S. STOFFER D G V069 President R' ART QYWKD ef' Ibm G uv.. Y5 WM' . fa, 'SELLEN Qunsrl CONFERENCE BIND Few students realize the tremendous job the three chief administrators have undertaken in ushering Washburn University through the critical times at hand. The ordi- narily heavy burden of governing a college has been multiplied by the unusual demands of war, and the three have assumed a large share of the extra duty. Dr. Bryan S. Stoifer, now beginning his third year as president of Washburn, has won the esteem of the stu- dents as well as proving his ability to administer the affairs of the university. The student body is proud to have as president a man like Dr. Stoifer, whose speaking ability and conversance with general affairs have made him one of the most prominent men of this area. The Student body is grateful to Dean Sellen for the untiring and understanding manner in which he directs the scholastic affairs of the University. The standards en- forced are high-and the students are proud of that, but the leadership is always humane. Mr. Vogel, treasurer, is seldom seen by the students, yet the results of his Work can be seen by all. Since Mr. Vogel has been at Washburn the school has earned a reputation for elhcient administration of financial affairs. Page Forty-seven DR. R. FINNEY MARKHAM Dean 0 f Student: MRS. PAUL HANSEN Airociate Dean of Student! One of the hardest jobs at Washburn University is that of handling student discipline and regula- tion problems. To Dr. R. Finney Markham and Mrs. Winifred Hansen fall these tasks. Dr. Markham, dean of students, no longer has a large problem in supervising the men as Mrs. Hansen handles the women, but other duties are greatly increased by the navy program. He is now in charge of the individual scholastic standings of the civilians as well as aiding all students scholastically, he is still charged with the responsibility of supervising the activities of Washburn's fraternities. Mrs. Hansen is charged with the responsibility of super- vising the activities of university women. This year, with more girls than ever attending the University, hers is a doubly hard task. She must supervise the Panhellenic union of won1en's social organizations at Washburn and hold regular meetings with its organization representatives. Al- ways willing to listen to girls who need advice, Mrs. Hansen spends many hours in aiding the women of the campus. Through it all she manages to win the respect and admira- tion of all the University students. The records of the University are handled by the oflice of Miss Gladys Phinney, registrar. Over the desks in her oflice must pass every detail of college work, and, in Miss Phinney's ollice, every detail is accurate. Whenever students are in need of information from the registrars ollice, Miss Phinney and her staff are always willing to help in the most pleasant manner. MISS GLADYS PHINNEY Registrar swf' ' KOOP ERT F LT. Ygfmal office' Since July 1, 1943, Washburn's campus has been covered with the uniformed men and officers of the United States Navy as V-12 units arrived at the school to begin university training. On that date, the V-12 unit was organized here and ollicers began arriving to take over the administration of the program on the spacious campus at Washburn. In command of the unit is Lieut. O. R. Bontrager. It's his job to see that everything about the unit is running smoothly, that his men, Naval V-12 students, are always on the job, that the college is giving his men everything possible. Before coming to Washburn, Lieutenant Bontrager was director of teacher training at State Teacher's College at California, Pa. Born and reared in Iowa, the command- ing oliicer received his Ph.D from the University of Iowa. 'Qui LT. O. R. BONTRAGER , . Commanding Ofcef ' .,, t W I-fli Ex 66032152 ef J. M. BU Executive ofiicer of the Washburn Naval V-12 unit during the past few months has been Lieut. J. M. Buehler. It's his job to see that the enlisted men in the V-12 unit carry out the orders given out by the commanding officer. He must see that the men are in by the correct time, that the barracks are kept in competent order, and that all Naval regulations are adhered to by the enlisted men. Lieutenant Buehler was educational advisor at the Uni- versity of Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids, Mich., before his entrance into the Navy. He received his degree from Western Michigan College of Education, Kalamazoo, Mich. Washburn's Navy men were a welcome sight to the civilians at the University. It is the opinion of most of them that those in command of the unit are doing the best that they could to keep the unit in trim shape and good appearance. Page Forty-nine 1 ' , 'Q . 1f'1'f ,l 13' 2065 X' sf? fl YQEQLWGWGM 2,0 105 ev 9' wk 1 'P f -XM, '11: 111- 111' 'vu' 'u'1'11i111 1 x11 11' ' Ifxl-J 1 N1 MX ' 1 1. ... .vu 1,.1 1.1 :.-...- 1-- il-4,1Nl IN lvl XNXHIXIP H1H5'-IUYIJHI Page Fifty xr 1 1 x 1 11.1 vm, I..-1 1,1 .A XXX VH1. Il?I'x111IIx1RX. H 0'0 fx . V CJ., fwfr. as a., Q - ,..-. , wuum-rr r,u.x1x: Xffkkllil-tlr uw: ie.-mme ll.:kY'lUA HAJQHI u umwv l'll Mum c,1fR.u.l: Hmmm 1.1 mm. mnxnu - 5 M ULN' FRANK li HI-I In lK'INi'l ANL! HIIZI: Mmgffffgcunwf , f W g? 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WHA Jog JV P .NIP fe,,QgI2Z PS Sl R, NNW, mm,I,x -ZA'll!lfl1i-IAHNU wi Hi. . vw. 1 ' , - 'P-, :X . 2 '-4 f in ' ' : 1 , '31 4 f , K ,- '1. 1 Q, - C Ang 4M PWEN mux mum llfaxr.xx4,iuxxwlx1,xx 769 P fgfz' Q' 672: s 13' V U-.M-,RN ,H-W. nuuulm lXlnl +1 s f f ., , -Y 1, 330.- Q , H111 ll VHIIJIIN Po 'Ni,ar..HX M IH , Page Fifty-seven N Y f me IDRUIL W xf KL ll!sTIN IIALK-LUNIJ I N X Q f ,HHN ,,,,N.U,,., x f 1 , 9 , 'Q' N XIAIQIIXN IIAII IHHN HU!-'I' KKTHK R 'Q IXYIHVIIIY lflrllibllfl- KYILIIMI HIT-Hllv ummm xv u,rp,y,,x pm-,lb EF' PY'-1' lv. P' 5: 3, 2 1 IN 15- M-I JUN'-5 me rm lnlersewwvx um ex 'Il I-I KAN! NlfKKt.Akl mnuf Mau--, LUIS uw :mmm A mmm, jfxxy GLORIA IH: MARY Llif BITTH ILQTEK f'I.Al'Dl' D IJNDSEV ill WKINN k !1rHXN!N 'I FJLK ID i-4511.1 iff- JF- -. X. Y ., - , U 1 1 I 5: mm nxafm 2-mm 1.4mm 'MU W M1l'-WIIW tum M. 1-gmt X I W .sf 3 NIARMARIQI MAI LUV I IIUIMAN SIAM XXI Y JOHN MA1Hl, - ' . .YU ,r 1-. .1 Af 1 U B ' U , , .. NH ' Lv w ul' H 1 X 'XYHIIIAM R 'N1l'XI5II! 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THE LAW ,PMBLBT DEAN an oi C011 Gffafld ON HWS SCHOOL With but little more than a scant corporal's guard left to carry on, the 1943-44 Washburn Law School con- tinues to be a veritable hot bed of legal learning. Un- der the able direction of Dean A. M. Harnbleton, courses are planned and instructors are secured to meet every requisite. The law library, known as the Greenwood Law Library, contains sixteen thousand volumes of the latest reports and texts and is managed by Mrs. Christine Ash Johnson, the law librarian. The Washburn School of Law is proud of the men and women who give so freely of their time and talents in the business of turning out practicing attorneys. The faculty includes the names of many of the finest lawyers and legal minds in the Middlewest. Among them are judge Walter A. Huxman, Former Justice Harry K. Allen, justice Walter G. Thiele, justice Hugo T. Wedell, justice Homer Hoch, judge George A. Kline, Philip H. Lewis, Kenneth W. Wagner, Howard A. Jones, Ed Rooney, Franklyn Corrick, Marie Russell, William C. Ralston, Major William Treadway, Floyd D. Strong, and Dean Hambleton. Today, the armed services claim the work of two hun- dred and nine Washburn Law School alumni and former students, most of whom were engaged in active practice throughout Kansas when they entered the service. The Law School, with its advantageous position in the center of the state's legislative and judicial activities, has streamlined to meet the needs of a wartime program. Three sixteen-week trimesters are now held each year, with terms beginning in July, November, and March. Law students at Washburn are proud of the oppor- tunities afforded them in times of war as well as in times of peace. ai .JW .t il Paul Armstrong Raymond Deck Arvella Embry Constance Lord Mary Louise Miller Reece Robrahn Clair Rogers John Scott Harry Snyder John Vanlandingham Page Seventy ATHLETICS ' - 2 ' e 1 DEE ERRICKSON BOB RAUGH Football, 1943 - Facing a new football situa- tion, and meeting a schedule fllled with teams from larger schools, Washburn found victories hard to acquire. Coaches Raugh and Pappus drilled a squad composed largely of V-12 boys. Fans found boys from California and Missouri starring for the Blue, along with a few Topeka boys. November found the squad without the services of Ed Hailey, Eddie Wallace, and Dick Milligan, all of whom were starters in the early games. Blair Attridge, Bert West, and Jewell Jackson shone in the later games. Consistent performers throughout the season were Joe Plichta, Bob Victor, Frank Becker, Charlie Welek, and Ed Schneider. Washburn U7 K. U. O In their season's opener, Washburn held K. U. to a scoreless tie. Bob Victor's punting kept the Ichabods on even terms with the K. U. boys throughout. Joe Plichta, Larry Reid, and Bill Herron turned in outstanding play in the Blue line, Eddie Wallace showed punch in the backlield. Kansas State 137 Washburn 7 K-State's all-civilian team downed the favored Ichabods with a spectacular pass offense. The Wildcats featured the pass combination of Batten to Otto. The first Washburn touchdown of the campaign was marked up in the second quarter, with Victor going over from the eight. Hailey added the extra point. PgS ty TACKLES-BECKER, SCHNEIDER, ATFRIDGE Pittsburg 275 Washburn 7 Despite losing by twenty points, the Blue showed plenty of fight. Heads-up ball held the rugged Gorillas to one touchdown in the first half. In the last half, the Teachers got going with the hard- running Earhart. A long punt return by Victor and a line slash by Wallace gave the Ichabods a third period score. K. U. 137 Washburn O In the second meeting of the schools, Washburn was outscored and badly outplayed. Not once did the Ichabods show any strong offensive punch. K. U.'s big line was on top all afternoon. Pittsburg 395 Washburn O Pitt Teachers, led by a crew of V-12 trainees from Texas, smashed out their second victory over Washburn this season. The game was the toughest of the Blue season, with football sharing honors with fist fights. Washburn U7 Warrensbura O Returning to Moore Bowl, Washburn held the highly-touted Mules to a tie. Washburn new- comers - West, Jackson, and Attridge -- gave the unlucky Ichabods new spirit. jackson's passing attempts, however, were unsuccessful, as the Mule linemen rushed through too fast. Larry Reid's end play was outstanding. Page Seven-ry-two Rr. JEWELL JACKSON T .t -Q - . S viii i!: 'ii,, -, if ui '13, f. it 3-gi sg, fs. . .Pai o FOOTBALL Washburn l3y Kansas State 6 Before a homecoming throng of 4,000, an in spired crew of Ichabods nipped K-State for their lirst win of the season. In a Frank Merriwell finish, a Bob Victor reverse scored in the last minute of play. The score was set up on a spectacular catch of a long pass by Reid. In the third quarter, Jewell jackson had scored concluding a long drive. The tricky Wildcat attack was held in check by a line led by Blair Attridge and Bud Johnson. 1 BLUE GUARDS-WHITESELL, HERRON, WELEK, ROOP Washburn 257 Doane 14 . Taking advantage of every scoring chance, the 1943 Ichabods made their final appearance a smash success. A previously undefeated Doane eleven never had a chance as Washburn took a command- ing lead in the first half. jackson, West, and Victor, combined to give the home folks a high- scoring show. Bud Johnson, supposedly too in- jured to suit-up, turned in a bruising game at end. Podojil's sensational pass-catch was the offensive highlight. Page Seventy-three BASKETBALL Third row: Scott, Dickey, I-Iagadorn, Parsons, Ennis, Padgett, Tharp. Second row: Manager Schneider, Becker, Lewis, Shaltanis Marion Freel, Horsley, Coach Pappus. First row: Bolesworth, Parker, Hope, Marlin Freel, Coach Errickson. -lT1.. ....l Page Seventy-four .-67514-Q f Washburn . . . . . Kansas 46 Washburn . . Kansas State 54 Washburn . . Olathe Clippers 51 Washburn . . . Warrensburg 45 Washburn . . . . .Missouri 29 Washburn . . . Kansas State 28 Washburn . . . Leavenworth 43 Washburn . . . Herington 38 Washburn . . . Rockhurst 28 Washburn . . . Pittsburg 25 Washburn . 4 . . Herington 24 Washburn . . . . Hutchinson 55 Washburn . . . Rockhurst 45 Washburn . . Pittsburg 46 Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Kansas Kansas State Olathe Clippers Leavenworth Fliers Warrensburg Hutchinson Air Base FRANK BECKER Page Seventy-five Washburn cage hopes were high as the season opened. A crew of tall, fast, Navy trainees made coach Dee Errickson happy. But a rocky schedule soon destroyed any superiority feeling. Facing strong service clubs and Big Six schools, the Icha- bods found the early going tough. From the season's beginning, Wayne Hagadorn proved to be a steady hub for the team. Chet Scott, red-headed forward, provided some hustle in the early games. After Scort's loss in mid-season, john Wheeler reported to fill his shoes. Burke Horsley, diminutive guard, sparkplugged the team during January and February. Bob Dickey developed into a rebound star. Steady performers at guard posts were Frank Becker and Andy Shalranis. WAYNE HAGADORN Vu BOB DICKEY K. U. jolted the green lchabods in their season's opener. No defense was found for the fast-break- ing Kansas boys. Blue baskets were far between as most attempts were missed. Several nights later Washburn suffered its second loss to a Big Six team, as K-State won, 34 to 31. The game revealed the Ichabods to be an improving club, however, as they threw a scare into the Wildcats. A very fast Olathe team gave the Blue a solid thumping in their second home game. The game became a near rout as the Washburn defense crumpled in the second half. Warrensburg ran the losing string to four, winning 45 to 41 in a hard- fought battle. A Kansas City invitational tournament gave more valued experience to the Blue squad. In the opener on December 29, Washburn gave the Kan- sas City crowd a thrill before losing to Missouri, 29 to 28. The following night, Washburn won the third place game from Kansas State, 33 to 28. The following week, Washburn cagemen split even in two games with service clubs, losing to Leavenworth and defeating Herington. Rockhurst gave the Ichabods another defeat at Kansas City, but we won from Pittsburg, 28 to 25 in a home game. A second victory over Herington was scored up in another home game, but the winning streak stopped at two as Hutchinson Air Base rang up a 55 to 40 triumph despite strong Blue scoring. Washburn evened up the count with Rockhurst, 57 to 45, but Pittsburg did some evening up of its own with a 46 to 33 victory despite thirteen points by Hagadorni .fig Page Seventy-s Page Seventy-eight CHET SCOTT ANDY SHALTANIS ....,:wxj-7- MEN'S GYM All Navy students, and freshmen and sophomore civilians, were given a rugged semester of physical training. Instructors were coaches Errickson and Raugh, and Navy chiefs Montgomery, Pappus and Patton. Obstacle courses, tumbling, boxing, wres- tling, and calisthenics featured these classes, de- signed to toughen our men for war. Page Seventy-nine WOMENS GYM ,Z gg' ., F Page Eighty . . Qi i 1 ,. N 29' 'gg Mrs. Dorothy Brooks Pappus, new women's gym instructor, puts all freshmen and sophomore girls through a rigorous program, including calls- thenics, volley ball, basketball, badminton, and folk dancing. 4 ' r The IWDCK STCRE 5 Perhaps the most improved condition that faced students entering school this year was the changing of the bookstore from the basement of MacVicar to the former blue room of Thomas Gym. The biggest improvement was not in the change of address, but in the addition of facilities for serving cold drinks, package cookies, cigarettes, candy, and many other articles found in a P. X. or drug store. The location and the addition of the above men- tioned items have made the bookstore a favorite campus hangout. Mr. Baker, the manager of the bookstore, has a great number of duties besides the selling of mer- chandise. He has to collect the laundry bills ofthe navy men and keep track of the books that they check in and out. Keeping a supply of nickels for telephone calls and the uncertainty of getting book supplies from the publishers keep him on the job from morning until night. Suggestion from students for the possible im- provement of the bookstore are the serving of coffee C heartily endorsed by Prof. T. L. Collierb and the installment of a nickelodeon. Page Eighty-one sf-H595 OYEKA igmvf-'W' .la l 1 Hbfwul le 1'B use UUHICWLL 599 ht-'9 ', 's book gear VV' Ylxevihlishlngtw wwf-P' mars. Mol? ml' ou W7 tmwl 7 ' 'FO' thank Y -was O l We tr 00 ml 'm toucll' 0 wlfxfh Y .vi to Vcc? gk wa ll G v A102 V-nil 4b 11-L Adams Bros. Salesbook Co r -W Msunzlsl ellis ..:',':t.1: 1-,ru-. In-un Vlr Topeka P14215 chant, e a., Kansas Mailing List Page . .... 4 Berksons ................ . . . 93 Blender's Bar-B-Q .... Capper Printing Co. . . . . Capper Publications .... 86 84 91 Central National Bank ..... . . . 85 Coca-Cola Bottling Co ..... . . . 95 Coe Seed Co ........... 90 College Hill Pharmacy ..... . . . 6 Cope Produce ....... . . . 84 Crosby Bros. ..... . . . 90 D 8: H Hosiery ........ . . . 84 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. . . . . . . 6 Endlich's ........... . . . 6 Gibb's Clothing .... . . . 87 Hal1's .......... . . . 86 Jayhawk Bowl .... . . . 85 Jayhawk Hotel ........ . . . 2 Jordan s ................ . . . 93 Kansas Power 8a Light Co.. . . . . . 84 Karlan's ............. Page Eighty-two 4 Kaw Valley Produce Co.. . . Maynard's ............. Meadow Acres .......... Merchantfs National Bank .... Morrell s .......,....... National Bank of Topeka ............... New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.. . . . Palace Clothing Co. ................. . Payne Shoe Co. . . . . . Pelletier's ........... Pennant Cafeteria ....... Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.. . . . Rembrandts Studio ..... Ripley's Laundry .... Santa Fe Watch Co.. . . . Seymour's ......... State Savings Bank ..... Topeka State Bank ..... Washburn Book Store .... White Drug Co ....... Wolf Jewelry Co. . . . Page 88 89 89 92 94 .. 6 92 85 .. 4 89 85 88 back cover 85 88 86 88 95 90 .. 4 89 3,255 Qs if if 9 ' ' fW' ' fri Q ,ka ...ZA YY,. ...il '47 . 3 w IAYHAWK BOWL 108 EAST TENTH Page Eighty-three Q' a jf,-'0 And off the assembly line rolls another fu? rugged fighter for democracy .... ahead of schedy U -Q - f' f i if-. Z i-f i Q, 'A 1 V rj. -A , 0e Qiggxb x4?f.' But . . . . it takes more than men and machinery to make tnuks, guns, planes, ships. It takes the greatest organizer in historyfPAPER. The nation must have paper for the war effort. Words, thoughts. details. instructions, plans and figures go on paper. All-out production llcmancls great quantities of forms, charts. records, clireelions, memos, requests. bulletins, notices. letters. So when an tank rumhles its response to the forenmxfs roll itul you lcnuw that paper has helped to give it life. While paper is on the essential list, and certain items and weights have been discontinued, we are in posi- tion to serve you with hoth letterpress and offset printing. 5 PRINTING CMIPANY, Inc. f TOPEKA, KANSAS ' l W. E. Launclon C. E. Cope Cong rotulcl-'Ons Compliments ft Q ' of The Cope Produce Co. f fl ,I P- 4 q Swealers 4 D 84 H Hosiery SWS Dresses Ladies Ready-fo-Wear -' Q Coslume The J l Kansas we 'Y Power and Light Topeka, Kansas 9ll Kansas Y Page Eighty-four i .., yi la Q j -zqTpSgf5s13?Tz3Lv'n?21w3f zf sl' Y i l CEN NAL BANKXI 523 i i ll I il li al ll il -R 7 ,,52 vii , , 70I KANSAS ln our 55 Years in Topeka, if has been our privilege fo serve many Washburn sfuclenis no+ only 'rhroughoui' +heir college days bu+ -also lafer in life. We hope +o keep your good will as we have +ha'r of so many ofhers The Pcxlac 709-Ll Kansas Ave Pennant Cafeteria 9I5 Kansas Ave. l7TH YEAR IN TOPEKA It's still a good place to eat i I 5 Launderers W Cleaners A Reliable Em Dyers Il TOPEKA, KANSAS ZND and QUINCY Page Eighty f i Compliments of Seymour Pocking Compony Consort Brand 1 S Dressed Poultry Q Fresh Eggs Home of the Boogie Woogie i Frozen Eggs Dried Eggs 1023 West Sixth Phone 2-8400 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 Ha11's who, in return, propose to furnish merchandise of the best quality-satisfactorily priced. Fountain Pens - Student Supplies - Books - Stationery - Modern Office Equipment HHll'S 1 623 KANSAS AVENUE-TOPEKA Page Eighty-six kr' I 'iqq lifiiql i fi- Qu 'f , - Af' gp . 3 ' :if ' ng ' ,, FFF Q ij i I pie. 527-529 KANSAS AVE GIBBS CLCDTHING CCD. Three Topeko Stores , Complete Stocks of Clothing ond Furnishings for Men ond Boys . . C'M ON, Ev'Rvsoov B! Complete Bonkmg Service wma Games? H Commercial ' T'-T-'TT Savings ' I I 3 limi 7 ,- I Safe Deposit Boxes .5355 I Jxil '60 Y I Trust Powers ,i- BAC? INJIAR I I ITAITETSATTACKI B OND5 gal THE STATE SAVINGS I I f I 4111.191 WAR BOND5 M, J l ei? iii 65242 , Y no 'lI.F 3 4' s24 KANSAS .irw ii f Founded August 1, 1898 :amps - - -- - -C, - E PEPSl-C0l-A FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Invites you to visit the Service mens Centers in New York, Washington Are Really and San Francisco. These centers are Good For You sponsored by the Pepsi-Cola Co. for men of our fighting forces. Visit them DEMAND IT FRESH and enjoy all the Privileges of home. Kow Vol Iey Produce Pepsi-Colo Bottling Co. CO, TOPEKA' KANSAS II6 Kansas Ave. Phone 3-320l ESTABLISHED ALMOST A HALF CENTURY I If I J lf . x I A A I I I V, ' S xv QI-IIHIWAQZZX ' QHQMEI X msunso ommonns DIAMONDS -- WATCHES J EWELRY SILVERWARE -- GIFTS Pg Eghy gh Meadow Acres Sou'I'h on 75 HOME OF NAME BANDS Many V-I2's have enioyed fheir meals wi+h us and we hope fhey xmghqinggyglesis IZZZ: ::Z:san+ and happy memory QW4 'ropalcmkonsas ' Moync1rd's Topeka's Oldesi' Jewelry Sfore 8+h and Jackson Follow the Trend to PELLETlER'S Topeka's Leading Department Store Page Eighty-m Woshbu rn Bookstore Cooperafion 'lf K ff 4 Me 19' th gathered White shirred rayon jersey top wi skirt of rayon sheer over rayon slip. THANK You for Your Supporf and S1435 Second Flour . N. A. BAKER x J' ' Y fc +141-:rx ,-:-:-:-:+:-:-: I'I'I'Z'I 4 :.1.:.Q,5E1EQf5f :liiizgzgzz :-:-:-:- 2:1122g:E1EtE:E:E:E:E:i1:3I:1:2' if 2 ,,.. siaisisiiisi. 45525555 A A f . wx . 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A M,,.,gg.5522552355E2355252555525255525EEE525552EEEQSQE2E5E5EgErE5E1E5E55235?EEErs15552E52525531:211:25555352:151111165E5E555E3E325E5E55525E3E5E?E5E5E5E?25E3E5E5E5E :EgEfQigE:E 'Z1 12115 ' :2f2f7:3ff5:3:3, 2 U . .,.gg:::52gigigigigfgE5E5E3E5EgEgi535E5g1'- ' .--1-sz-1-15623515231Er?r1r2Ef?15fE1515222225233122E2522151313152311'Ef?rEr22515121E1522:Er515225135:1:f:f:21:1'1:1:151:if:1551525112513::1355152E131522222E15:5:Ez5:5:E1ErErEfErE25r51515252E1512555131E5Er2rEgE5E5E52g255gE5 COE BUILDING TUPEKA, KANSAS Page Ninety x,-Q., J yi wphigg, E F 1:7 - . r yi I lf!! QI THAT PRINTS THE NEYVS MADE BY THE CLASS 014' '44 'Mid the thunder and roar of this mighty press come the Topeka Daily Capital and The Topeka State journal. These are the papers that carry the news just as it happens in the daily lives of the Class of '-44. These publications are now privileged and honored to print the unusual graduation story of this year's Ichabods. Here is one of the most dis- tinguished and selected group which ever re- ceived diplomas from Washburn Topeka Mu- nicipal University. Here is the colorful atmos- phere of Navy graduates and civilian graduates completing their streamlined courses of higher education under the handicaps of extreme devia- tions from normal peacetime schedules. We salute each and every one of you for your successful attainments in view of the accelerated and intensified program of study. Credit and tributes are also due to the Navy Oflicers and University faculty for their success in condensing courses and planning instruction to be finished within the allotted deadline periods. In view of these extraordinary achievements, both the graduates and the faculty deserve the admiration of this entire community. At this moment it seems proper to voice our unqualified endorsement of the excellent post- war program outlined by Washburn authorities. To be sure, here is one of the .important objec- tives for which this World War is being fought. May we have the special pleasure of seeing you all return to Washburn for advanced or spe- cialized training after the war is over. Finally, these publications will be watching for opportunities to keep the Washburn Class of '44 in the headlines for personal, patriotic and public achievements. Good luck and best wishes. la K' ....... ,.,, .... --..- , .,.... .. . 1 I 1 v ' lj ' if Zi' . X .-' ,J t- S' raven nun cawm. - KANSAS cm' xnisna - uoussuoua MAGAZINE eh ' Al 'it CAPPER'S FARMER ' CAPPER'S WEEKLY 0 MISSOURI RURALIST U KANSAS ' - 'K X lm-QI - ll FARMER 0 OHIO FARMER I PENNSYLVANIA FARMER I MICHIGAN FARMER V X l '- CAPPER ENGRAVING CO. ' WIBW, TOPEKA, KAN. I KCKN, KANSAS CITY, KAN. TOPEKA KANSAS Page Ninefy-One I I I If an PENDLETON A. MILLER, c.L.U. L If 0 ,-.L h .3 ai nl. Frank B. Parker, Asso. Gen. Agt. I , ,x W, Q-25334521 f - m ipg Agency Assocuafes . 'I 2 2 52 1' : X V . 3 33. ,,..I'gl fu 'I I WLT. HERBERT LANGSDORF, JR., U.s.A. fif f ' g,, I '-LT. H. BERNARD FINK, U.s.N.R. , w o l f L2' , I g l Ill I :I . N ffrvr. NESBITT c.F1NK, U.s.A. QI it lil l ,I vig.-,vafeagmll LT. ELMER W. Haus HOLM, U.s.N.R. gl ' I'IIJ J I. 'Ig I LAQI : '. Xp! I.. RAY L. PIERSON fy ,:m:Q I. A I ' ll . .. T ' V' .I - H 4 F n -i n - 4' with the armed forces I I , 7 F .I 5' -5. ' .- li. 'lj' ? ..1 '. ' w a: ' sig ' has I ' I 630-36 New England Bldg. nome umce Bldg. - Boston, Mann. New England Mutual Life Insurance Company America's Oldest Chartered Mutual Legal Reserve Co. A NATIONAL INSTITUTION Insurance in force .............. . 5IS1,780,000,000 Assets over . . . . 600,000,000 Surplus over . . 20,000,000 THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 50.1 Kansas Avenue OF TOPEKA Topeka, Kansas MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page Ninety-two The SUSE . . . that is nat M9011 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. a IIIIIIIIIIII 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-flung 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 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Students and Faculty BERHSODS Si?-FELEKSI! !-WHIJITEISIEINQ H Honey , 6,1 9 o wggthvl Krushod H ' -i ll' now in XF , : 'ff 4 ' fl-lv' aw - 4 rx N'S il. ,, '1qg7.3.1f-U ,ix IP Vf Q f i i fe' Aonwfr wr-pw -i 'A giwffffivlff' sam 1 ff at M y J,:2ZTh.'Il5if:J:. 7.f2 JIVZL' . ' nl ' '- S N l i e s.. 'R to , .J , ' ,'el it . V .t-. ff la JORRQ 6' nom xnusuen R 'l f' 'r 1 d Is your Q '--' X 1 f8o8:Zf:Ilbl'0lkfIlt cereal In slices. Whole Whoa! HOW ill R WrlPP'l' WHEAT Smooth in Texture, Taste, Ten dorness Page Ninety-three Full Speed Ahead ! ,gf gr X fwgtlvx ' T2 ' T We A S Q X ' 7 1. . 1 f, N ' K, 1 A 'I XY LQ'? X 1 'f' '7-arg' ' it ' l 52,5 T , fd w K Mr. Ham Goes To War Agriculture and allied industries are all linked together in a gigantic task. We are pledged to hasten victory by supply- ing vital foods to our armed forces, allies, and workers on the home front. Food will win the war . . . and meat is an essential food. No. 100,000,001 Fee, One Defeme Stamp IAP HUNTING LICENSE BY VIRTUE or THIS LICENSE YOU are permitted to hunt J APS anywhere. Open Season Declared December 7, 1941. NO LIMIT. This license expires when we lick hell out of 'em. Coumy Clerk, Shawnee County. TOPEKA, KANSAS DESCRIPTION OF LICENSEE. Age N ol over 100 Color of Eyes Red Color of Hair Doem? Matter Weight Under 300 Height jurl right Occupation Freeing the world SHOOT A lAP A DAY THE DEFENSE STAMP .l0HN MORRELL 81 C0. WAY A TOPEKA, KANSAS A KANSAS INSTITUTION fPui' SI.00 Stamp Here For Jap Submarine, Page Ninety-four ,. '31, X: ' .l 51' L E -A ' -Ba. 7 v - ,.- as l,.. 'fkgj ' 1 W o o J . John Neff enjoying THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHESH at the Washburn Book Store Page Ninety-f WAHBUII 0 mom wmvo fl 1 Mi , ' 22.-f nf 5 ' ff - , K , ,, x K- , QQ , ff X S -f ,212 1:-.. X , ,, ' S' 2' A ' NWWM' . 1 l 'E Valiiaif' I f X ' E! X ..---1 - l 4.'.f1 ?'QfMfff 'f' M fi Q b ffflfffffffl 5222223 ' 41' Wffffffllflf if-iip X N - 526,171 M L . 1 X--,,,F,H?iL. Q W Q:-A j , l 4 :f:'ff7'f ,,,.,-f',l7 I .eiffffib ,422 Z If 42117 , , X Q .114 01 A , 111' f 4'A' ' fffavsf ' X 'iwiiffffaw' 7Zf2?' .ffiizy 5. X : if 1-'1l1' . '21,-,. -'Z f, .,,. , ,gfqf.. ' bf ' Z 12,35 1 1 - ' ' lj' ,, ..., ,qu ii 'ffl 'fi-fr. .1 -- . 1 ,Q 22 i .,?Q'Ti.L, ,gg Z' wzwrvwx ,Zag -...g. -N' ' - - , U. S. Treasury Dept. Page Ninety-six