Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1945 volume:

f x! YXG ff ky f THE AW , S -2 ff-K f 4w y'.Zf?m STX wx Egg! X '- C 7' ,gg 2 I 'PX-7, -' . JC-:X wi xp- wr ttf 'S 773 X Er? m f- Margaret Pratt Bob McPherson Mary jean Stewart rrrrrrrrrr Betty Compton .,rere Iuanita Snyder 7,7rrr Maurita O'Brien .r,. Russell Bridwell Bud Forbes .. Mark Heald f - Stage Crew Sydney Smith Kohar Nazarian Mary Lou Condron Imogene Sairrdon Blythe Bray Co-Di1'efl011f Bzz.fi1ze5.s' Dj7'6L'l01' Asrirtmzf ,BZl.fi7lf!J'JS D11cct01 fl rt Direftor Plmfogfuphy Dirertm C fzmermzl eu ,QQ ,A wi N MQW gy -114651. M5539 e E ,, ,n,.5,+ - W ig 5 2 Q f ,4fN - Z N f 5 -I E E N l f lay W. ff? 1 N 4' Q K-' 4 W f Af' f 552 Q wi f f y f jw fi ks f A ' 7 if X52 Set in a pleasant place, framed by a landscape of cedars and old elm and vignetted by the customary ivy we find WASHBURN, the house of our present activity and molder of our future. In the future we may be able to reflect upon these four years of our life as either fortunate or unfortunate-depending upon us. WASHBURN will re- main a permanent part of our lives. Its effect on us is our own doing for it is we that are the institution, not something vaguely known as Washburn. Being endowed with an unusual number of real zflaifzking professors, Washburn has evolved with a unique distinction. It is a school which advocates a really democratic life and societal improvement. In doing this it has, of necessity, had to place certain mores on the shelves of museums where they rightfully belong-relics of a bygone age. Times will change. They change even before our eyes. Education usually develops slowly through the centuries. Today is a period of acceleration. Edu- cation is fast coming into her own. The eyes of many are upon Washburn, for SHHNH many know that she will play a great part in the future. .- .,. .1 4, vi ww .sf v -v fH1f'H2f.a2 55:15. 3191530--. -Mr 57- . mifiw- 1 - .griqiy ' f-f-2.-:gf-Q 1511, :Psy '55 'gym' - ja. , 41-'-4-s r' :r .pw Q. 1- -f x . , -:w'5!Sf .' . fi --A-2 .-2 flfiseaifarrsfes .,. 4.-.Q1-.,p,.,ff5w N14 -W - f .51 - ,.'-1 . : -.f?j1,.-.--w'-- fgw - F.-K?-iff ,A 51' Q .5-7-52' 531' '2' gf 5: f'1: ' A 5512 -f:.'..-54'-Q? W . .1 -:. .. 11--.-1.,,:-:f.SggW+ . -Fm: in-:sv 1:.gaya1'.-f,: ,,.A:56!' -Q-51,19 fx--Q-:fa-:ga--j'.-g. 2- -- - V '?f':l1122.g::f.g!': 1- W-Q' ...anna .11-.--ga '-'.a1zg!u-1 :auf --rw --5 f- -.v ,z:es5n::5:e.- v...f::fa.-' - .--Paw iss: -- s f . if 'i fff w .1 ' ' ' 5. '- ,Y , 1 1 -L9 . A,. -V ' ' . .. ' j af .I 5-2, gf-1 ' 11:12 ja?.11-4-6.-:QSIMLEQP Aff' sr. ta: '3E4?eq'55': ' mr ' i ,, - . .' .., 1:35-.5211-:311iQ.zI'1 -. ' . -vi, .-I.-.112 g is . -,. 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' .' hm, -Q. xx, ,NNE w.9.,.,.W,,.wxq1-,..,s--. 1... -..f,.v... .W Lg, 4, -. . -5r::- f ':.Q,g.F'.g3,:.-1:-5,-Z5g5.f4gQ5.,:55:55.fQ:E59.5-sf-'-,3':: ' X f' 3ni-5.2':f:ii3f?f4,..: uv ' . amz?-. 23 .-I ,f:.. . - .-ii---Q 1 .ff i::'19 '3' ag3.':u:f --5:-255:31-.gp .i'.25:. 11. I-I-5 -..5:a ,:,..gg:a-212 if' .wr V -YW' . lemma. -' -,.45S51Q'fi3.111:1315 '-f1f5i'i5-'ff:af? zu., .fl- X .... ,, ., . . X - - -f:-5125. .. . ' if.- fi NT . . Q M 'HX' ze, - 'iq ' ' -LEE-5? -ff Siffr- 'z '-51' ' we ER 2' f if fc! .. -'CJG iif'f f' ffl' K' J'?l7f'ff' -sf-J 2 WN We Dedicate this hook, Memoriam To those who fought That we may live ideals Ideally lHHlIllN Headed by Dr. Bryan Stoffer, pres- ident, Ur. Arthur Sellen, Dean of the college, Dr. l-lugh VVales, Dean of Students, and Mr. A. M. Hambleton, Acting Dean of l'.aw, the Vlfashburn University administration has proved itself an exceedingly able executive body. The unobservant student is very likely to underestimate the work in- volved in guiding a 'Universityg but with such evident results it would he exceedingly clillticult to underestimate the powers of tour such valuable lead- ers. ln spite of what many lesser ad- ministrations have found unsurmount- able difficulties, these men have beer able to overcome the obstacles anc make a great deal of progress. lt is tr them that we give our holiest thank: for their past work and sufvfwrf for work to come. Behind the sturdy oak counter, under- neath a maze of campus rules and various other do's and don'ts, is one of the most friendly, and certainly one of the most effi- cient and cooperative offices at VVASH- BURN. This is the Registrars office. Headed by Miss Gladys Phinney it has been able to maintain an efficient service in spite of varied war-time restrictions, plus the multitudinous problems that always face the University Registrar. Added to this pleasant atmosphere which seems to be the criterion of this office, there is a genuine interest manifested in each and every stu- dent's problem. lsr t G-- e Q, gill,-ES? , ek, lx -A or N?: w 16935, 5?-75 f office 15.2 fi Er L ij? if QFF? es e - Q e Q... fy , 255 'f 1 f' ff A 1 f J g s l XY' fry ', 0 10 1 ll ElHSS HF '45 Y -52 f Q -4 ff, ,TQ 2 ff' ,nv rx!! ' .. Z 5 1 Sb' Af ff N Z 41 -?,-,,,-- Ruw If --f- Lvfl fo right: Ralph Flowers, -Ioan XXX-blx. Lulu lin-llc NCCU, flux Swcnny, C':u'ol flcrycq Hmm Z---Xl:u'jm'ic Vlimmx, Margxwet Pram. CJrfl-'wr-QRS--7'up: l12iI'lJHI1C Kline. Rum' .4 iiunxicv Ilixfm, Ruth Ann Ruddick, 1.wm'r: Ruth Jxllll Klltlrlialx. Huw 4 Xlnry Inxlisv Mille-r, XVillnu' lfbwlmznxwlt. Xlflllfilil Rvwl. Vvrrul Ulu-1'ln-lrmmzmln, P11115 XX.'C'IlX'l'l'. a Wmfli-'31 L .,,- 2-ifvzgzf ,., 5 P N.: 4 , :..' ' :., 5 ji 5 ' fa f ff ' ' fl, !-xiii -' QW' N S 1A-2 N . F X ,.,- I -f Iii- Q- xxiwif- 1iT 2 f f f gg, ---'- 1 zz, ii ,' 1 . if EK ..A,,.. '.-.'- if -,... f .V R -:1. 1 V 5 5 px KK m y if ...Q ,N X 5 if 2 f 5 ' 2 'N ,, 5 3 L '93 f fin? lf! fiom fm K .Q .7-his r ROW 1ffLUf! io riglzl: XX'i1ma Higgs, Lois Payne, Jean Moore, Barbara Lee, Marilyn Hula Row Z-from NICEIXYZUII, Ruth Stewart. ROW3-Ruth Klillcr, Mary blzmc SZ1dC1'SlI'Ol11 Rrvxx'4'-xXliCv Slzmlcy, Nvcva- Ruhrzllln, Katie- SIIYCIQV, Ga-1m1'gi:L Slwxulvr, l4Z1l'0lil10 Klim' nlnss ll 745 Row 1- Row Row Ron Left to right: Jeannette Ellis, Arlie Nl'om'c, Mary Blakeley, Phyllis Johnson, Juanita Snyder. Hmm. Chubb yiola NCISUH' INSERT5-john Robinson, President of Junior Class. V ' a ' Hob Quillun, Yice 1Jl't'SlKlCI1l. U01'0fl1Y Ifllglffv 15121 M011l2Um'551'3'- lsalmel N6lSYX'1lIlgCT, Secretary 'lql'l'2lSlll'Q'l'. -1- -l Jrmilhy l'l:11'sl1:1, Marie Brandt, ,loan Ctbllllllllll, Lois l.:1Ce5', ,loan Rutter. 2 3 , . 4 f ,V sw V I K 5. . fl, xsmkm 1 My I A I K A Sa Q Q' - Q if N 9 ,H if S X W M ' K ,wif '--'M .-:L MA , T. J , w gg I' 'Ex 'X 4 - fir-'N fi I 1 2 W 1 X M7 f ,Z 5 ff ig ik 1. F fig if Ex fn J 'Hx f 52 Q 1 xg lj flux A as N 15.- J jx X JA W f f j K5 M Q J mxwm Sm? -S91 hm' I--l.Nf'! lu rzllflff 01211 UNCH, IJ47l'K7IhY LAllHYI'L'Zlll1, Nlwrx' Luuisc Plumb. k'l1:1rlu11v XIgK'I5111m1c1. xl2il'j-Ul'iL'4INICCICIQX hm' Z- -Imlun-I Xl'iSXXZlIlQk'l', Gloria I.:111gc,. ' RIJXY.l17fQlHI'i1l Nlallvr, Nlzmry Lwlllii' Stulzu Qmx' 4- 31111111-Q XX:1I1v1'Q. Imris Krug, Imms K-Ullll, Xlury IJ11 lqU1YL'SlDI1,,lO2'lXI llfvc-lxm-V. 5-wf -ar.-s , .a,.:5.:m, pg.: 4. ,T 3 ' on ElHSS IN '47 pun-M 'www Mfhix., Huw 1--lwfi In riylzl: Ilclcn Lmw. IW. G. Klillcr, Xlzxry Rnlrillsnm, .lZlK'k 5lI21flv. Nllllj Nluscr. 1 IM ' ' ' A Row - limvl--Iwar1 Norlm, Marv A. Ih'nm'n. -I a ' 1 , N S n- , Huw -lf'N1 V l 'Xrmvhl I.Z1I'?i1V11. I 1'+'fl SIIIIIKT. n15pmn1, Ilzm Mock. Ixwlzls ,Mlm Huggy, 1'1'w14h'111 ul Nyplnnmm will RIKIIIN1 ml Yiu Vu iw! nt wma RubQ!'tsm1. Hom' Luxmilmgtfm, Humld 1Qriun'S, Xlury Ixmw, N-m'x'vt:m1'y. if ,pw X I 5 Q 1 f :si A x fi 2. Q -M V I If +'g 'T'-- ffm f' g 5 5 F ix L4 ,,:. M Xu ZR ir I: N , x W 3215. i 5 ' iz' -: fgh i Q i N-....,, sniff Ya X ,qngf f X5x X .7 f , IQUWZH N. lI.1Q1ml1, Xl:11'jm'in' lilviu, liwxx .1 pl. 15. Uigyx. 141111141111 Xcluw Kun' 1---IQ-lgvr Il'HXXYVl'1IlQL'. ,luck Mlzxms, vlvzm .lxx-Hp,AlL1111L'affl11l1lm'11.,lim 1 UUI5, Rrnwl-fl.4 f!1friffzli Lilxl XYc:1xc1'. I. lf. XvZi11fJXa'I't 11. llugu llzxllzlx, 1 ll1lI'lL'N 5lllI1NML'I'I'j, l.l115d Klullga Rim Ron Rrm Row ff Io riylzl: Mary Lou Snook, Hznmlcl cill'l1HCS. LlCIlQX'2l llixcm, Nurmzm VYilsm1, Lois Sturtc 7 liuris O'Nlz1llcy, liill l'lCl'l'U1l, Helen QlI'2l.lH1llUIl, limb liiclmumcl, Luis Luv RlCl1ZlI'KlSlJll. Y Ogkllk lxzmsclcll, Bull Stover, Delores hlolmsou, Boll ,'Xllflt'l'5Ull, lillcu SCl1Z1CHlL'1'. 1 Xlllllfllll O'll1-ion, Vluzm RlCll1l1UIl4l, ,lim Wllsmm, Klilfltllyll NlZl.I'llI1M,JIl, A1-nolcl l.:u'sm1. MN Mu Row Row Rmx Rmx 1-Loft fo riglzi: Beverly llilliugslcy, Larry Gerviu, Ruth Morris, Bob Potter, Betty XYcylc'r. 2----Nlarllm Slowly, llulm NlcPl1c1'wn, l3clm'cS .lUllIlSOI'l,'lL'241llIl6llC' I-lz1Ss, ,loan lloylv. Xlffllvssic Ritflwy, Gzwm-I -lolms, Nlargurct Guthrie, Xalalic llillingslcy. l'iX'Ulj'Il Hulsopplc, 4-Jznuvs fYll'IllbSUl1, K2lll1lQ't'll O'll1'ivn, H1-th Hmwlm, I,ur:1inc Sa-wvll, R415' l'ctv1'sm1. Q4-x 'STN ,wg Kfm Iirm Rrm 3 XI -1 li Hmm' 1-I vff fu rifflztf fxlzuw' Um Iiurclick, lzmc Vullz. Ha1'1'v l.. Rcvvvs, l..Z1X'L'I'IlL' Ilqxrr, I Q11 Hallam 2 liill li'lAHli1il, l 1mff'c llivrm. Lucill' Ciurry. I'1l'2lIlCLxg Xlilvy, Maxine VX'ZllIL'l'S. ary linux, lrlllllklill lf.. Zahringer, Betty tmlflby, K. lf. 5L'l1z1c1t'vr. Huscllzl l'rc'ws uw XUISU11. LQUIIIHK' Siler, Ulllillt l. Swim. Klam xlzmc Sallvc. Nlzutlyn Ixclwrl, fi' ww .' lf '1 1.3 m1lx111wm lulu flu fu lm Xlullul lhlwllzx lxlunl lull 1 ullllull X ' l l4!'lf1'gflIXnl': ' A,,1'il'l 4l, A. 1' - -': Ibm 2 lk'Il!'k'llx' llrvlmu'1', Xlz11 w1'lr lla-ru-1', XX illlx Xlaimm, X1U1'I'll1L' 'l'1wxx114m:fl, llnllx lull J lx X w Xllw lk lx x llml I 111111 llll lllxxull X ml 111 llkllk ll111l1l.11 'ln .' ..::' !i1, il.ZZ'..-I . 2' aw- N , Qwxx l ll. Xl. liamwxmtr. xlllllnxl llllllvx, Xlzwmgl l':'-ml, XX, ll, XX1LivrIl,,lt'2ll1 XX llllll gcuc Kami, B011 RifICllUll1', Nlury Umltcr, Richard l'olco1'11y, Rlldrmlplx Bloc Row1+Lcf1' I0 rfglil: Bula Potter, .Pal VVilliams. Klarthzx Hoody. ROWZ--Frallceuia lfzuoll, Ruth Hl1tSk-ill, XY2lj'l1C Harry. Rfm'3-Ibmmllmy Vu-tc-1'Sw11, Hill LRm1lm'1, Norma Tfricksmm. Xf7'f5 ff A I 'V Q f f XX GQ-if N X 2 1 xx y, X Illllll ll '43 limvl---'l.uf1 lm rigfzl: llclm-us lifmlny, Clmrlcs Xulsfm, xlZll'lll2l XX vlwlm, liolmm' N:1zz11'i:u1, l':1l1y llrmxu. QUWZ-liclly flllZ1!'lCS, l'l1llliQl'llC Sargent, Phyllis lfckcrl. R0W.3fPl1ylliS Blcli11:u1g'l11, lbcmnzm Kiln-asml, l'lc'x'lm -low. QKIXV-lf-'jllxllll Q44l'I'IlCllllS, llwlw lflriclw, xlozm llm-ull, llrmlly l.cxx'is. llurl llzmlwly. lxsl-.law-l'z1x'l lll'lJNYIl, l',l'k'SlClC11l of l'lI'L'5l1lllllIl Class, lvflfff' fvirlzrnx' ll:11'lvzu'z1 G1'z1l:l111111, SCCl'i'l2ll'j' wt' l 1'usl1mzm llzlsi. l.0u'0r fv1'4'!111'r.' .-Xlicm' ,loycc l'lCI1S1'Ulll, ilql'C2i5ll1'Cl' ul' l 1'vsl1mzm Cla ff 1 ' iam gf? , ? L Yr W! Q S 5 . -'32 e 7 xp' f 3: A f Q r Ji K! I f' ff ff 11 S r r gf? XR ' X 'X 5 4' Y, f ff, fr J f Row Row I-Lcff lu riglzl: Doris Heck, Jim Pearson, XX'aym- VVilscm, Bc-tty juslus, Mark Hcalf 2-Marjorie Xlurphy, HL-tty Hume, lilylhb Bray, RUXY3--VVi11l121 james, Hob Mclicc, Betty Morris. Row 4-Aflmrles Milliken, ,kan XXVIHIIUXV, Martha Hl'l'hl11L'l', Naomi .Xslmnrurny ,lim Clark. QW' Howl lvjl In rzaflzl: Ifmwmgvm' Szmiurlmll, limb Iffvzums, Xwrmzl Leo INiClIlC2ll'f.. Mary Lou 0111111-1111, I.CfJYlIl1'Kl Bmk: Rcm Rnm Hmm Z--limb lxmil, Uvlm'vf Urzuly, Klzwy I'ilk'IlIlil'kCl1, Vlurn Cxxscy, Hill QQUIIYUX. f 3 Iknxul lhxwll, t'm'i1111u 'llmlmsumlg Ted U'i'11cskcy, X i1'g'i11i:1 Limlcmuth, Gcrn'gc: lrclzmcl. '-l HH ll'mcx', ,Immun Shaw. Shirlvy Swan, limb F1ll'IUCl'. CZlll1L'!'iI1C Pcltijohu. Row W Q 1-Lzff! I0 righfi Dave Su1'c11scm. Tucz VK'olf:11'c1. HalT.m1gfurmI, Bernice RTIll'S11ZlN, Kfurilyn C1'iswu1rl. RUWZ-l'3:1rba1'a Gralzllam, Rolmcrta Gibson, Ilulc Rzluscll, Nlcrlc Rider, Ch2l1'lk'S Ilrflmzm. Y Kfm '3-.-Xclelaiflc Foster U4-tty Lvmzm, Xlurv Lou NIHIll1CYillL', Hlzximl Iurzxmmcll, fQL'Ol'Qi1l Iizlzzlk. 1, y . . . ww 27 -1-Alfrcrl fim11ppc1', Ilrma Al. Klourv. limb RiChl11llIlll, Xxillilllil l'm't01', Umm Wise. 2 Y R on FWD '1-Left io right: Ioan Nicolay, Lolafaye Coyne, Louise Cqllister, Naomi Saunders, Betty Compton Row 2-Polly Stolpe, Lucile Cfollister, Harry VY lliford, Kathryn Clare, jean Glanner. Row 3-Marilyll Greene, Patricia Medill, Janet Somers, Shirley Lnndblarle, Betty J. Dick. Row 4-Mary ,lane Robb, Roy Lmve, Nfadelyn Armhrnster, Nzmcy Linrlemntlm, Alice ,loycv Hmmsrnth. .wwf PY! 5 WM ,,, :,' A 'R ax' fag' I . 4 H., E: r t 'E lm 1 I I unu , L 1 f f 'f'- MW 3 auf? Row '- Row Ru nw R1 mx I l,v1f In rzlflzfi L url Iimwu, Xwrum Iizullzmziy, liurllct hluhui, Roy Fleishmzm. ' ': f 1 A , . :ary lluuglz S, Bcity XYQHS, L4l1z11'lcmu 7 llmullmy NIM lun 11141111 Slllllklllll NI 1 3 XI'u'1lx'11 I,l'k'XXll X lrginia t-l7I'Hk'lill9, Xluuricc Burger, Uomtlly H6Y1'4vll, Hill . . 4 , 4 MI l'l1l'li4'!1Ql'l', Xlzuw' l.LAw1S, lullm' fum-11rlx'kn', Alf-rm XXOUCTCUX, lum .Xllcm , was - -if 4 -QF' Hg 'K 588' I gs sk 1 Q 2 ,. ' jg .: 'V , ' 2 .f 4 1 kk .. v.: -i -2. ,R -.lf ,L 'A 4 -:j2i:. - 'f' 6 .ilfi - Q, Q ' Y 0 , 221551 - '. ' wg 1 f Imla XX vvliw. R1Ckc11lrm'lu'r. lumix Rigrlfm. 4 N - - ,: , i.: fi , ,L k QQ- W? w a Q 1 2 3 R cm' I 11,1 ripfllz Mary 1.111 Ri-l111111w11, ,I1111 Ilickam, IJ:-lla Nagar, K. 17. Ifvfi, Ircuv SINilh. f 1 1 1 1 7 RUWZ Ii:11'b:11'z1 Ii:1x'!1', Xlllllfilll' Hurt, .'xlll'1?iIl f,17'I1lliJKX slc1, Xlurx' 102111 S1ew:11'1, l3:11'b:11'z1 Nlazc. Row Row mil S11111f111w1, fliillflill Duvall, H1-I1-11 Rcccc. Lluyrl fl1111r,q1-. P92111 Ii1'oclcCkC1'. 4 Mary X i1'g1111z1 I,1'I'!'j', xliifilyll H1-fsc, Nfulim' Rzxclclirl Xlziry YHSI, Nlilcln-11 M1111-rs1111. 30 yn' VU' Al... gr fs- a H1111 1 lvjl F11 1'l'1!f1!.' -12lI1L' 111111, 11121111111 11111111, 11111-11 11I'IIXYI1 Row 1Q11XX H1111 7 11115 1x1y11111114 11111 1r'1x1Q R1111 I 1 111 11111 111ll1L'l1,XX11I11Z1 111111 X1111 11:11c111'1' 1111-11 11llX'1L' 1!1'111'1' 111111111111 1 11111111N 111l41j, 11.111114 1111111111111-'11'11 X1'11'I111 X1111L1 q1lX1lII1 1X1I11k', 5j'11IlL'j , . -1' 1.111111' 1x11Q111'S. 1J111'11111y 1.IlI'Nl'I1, X1'1x 111111111111 116111 1111111 111111 1x1'N11-1's1111 DOUGLAS C015 DORIS MARIE MAR I l.1.0I.A jA UKEN RAY M ILLARIJ l1.'XX'l-I SORENSON BETH N ELSON IBARBARA HAHN DEAN CALVIN RUSSELL BRIDWELL BILL NICFARLANIJ ' ' . .... 2 : K .Ns W. wg f ,,,f?f?kggfV F ' R A 1 1 4 as ,N , iv ffiffgiggg J ft Y M fs N2 Pb N E ,Q if ff? Q1 4 5 A If E as l vii' N2 QW MW'- JV' il.lLl.'l3 tl Fl ill! tl ll .ll.ll ll' Mlllll OCTOBER VVatercolors by Artists of Six State Region. One Man Show by Howard Church. NOVEMBER Original lllustrations for 'tllest Chilclren's lloolqsl' Publishetl l937-1944. Also Victory Posters. DECEMBER Exhibit of Twenty Oils by American Artists ot' the l.ast Fifty Years. The Show Fea- tured Benton, Curry, Sample, and Chilcle llassam. JANUARY Exhibit of Original Drawings from John Davis Hatch Collection. FEBRUARY Exhibit of Twenty Oils by Canadian Artists. tExhibit arranged by the National Gal- lery of Canadaj MARCH Annual Photography Salon from Kansas City Camera Club, and A'I.oolc at Your Neighborhood show made up by the Museum of Modern Art. APRIL VVatereolors by Nebraska Artists. MAY Annual Vtfashburn Art Student Exhibit. 36 f S , Q, I Q. ,Q gf? fl ,t I2 'V N 3 wg win Q 8 I X P T, MW gag.. M. F W M x .:::.'zs5:4.:s,-,.-3, 5:-:eel ,,.j, E,,.,.g jj132225555351 :':n:::515,:..,W- 1251- .w a v ...,., : 1f' ur- , ,..... r zz-1-M: , z wr' mi ' -:4-:ea-.::::.si5?29 :Q X, , V , Q W 4 , , 4' , V 4 X f 5' Q ,,.:..1.:.,.,,,..:.:.,:.,.,. Y .... .. M e Kg if vi: Q s iv 7 9? W Z3 ' 9 A 4 .,,,-nfl ..'v3 F4u , W? .,,. 1. bf I Q 11 as C, Qwfffw ,' 6 'k'v ,M 24 'lx f 5 4 S Q 5 W xi x gy, F a Z, ., W we iw 1 ef M X 33 MK. K XE Sak ' 82, sh MK pw , gxx at ix Hx 22 Q Xu X kg 1 NX 2 l 'K ,S X KX X Eabfx gg 2 wi 3 jim ww., .M 'U .ff ,ew Ry L M N J Jo Let S.A.I. sing its way into your heart. Let their high tones thrill you and their low notes vibrate and move the world aside to let you pass. But were not trying to sell S.A.I. to you for you-you the ones who have seen and heard of these sirens ofWashbL1rn know very well the won- ders these, as yet, amateurs are able to bring about with their mzluml and acquired talents. To push the 19th century adjectives to one side and push the Taboo from behind our ears, we would like to extend a friendly hand and say, Gals we know you well and hope to become much, much better acquainted. Pres. LL-fr to right: , 1. Lucilc Currie, Mary Lou Xlancleville, Ruth Stewart, Mary Lon Ricllarclson 2. Mary Lou Robson, Doris Marlin, Altllca VV:1rnock, Doris Krieg. 3. Dolly Mollett, ,lean llnrall, Arlene Qlwcrlmelman, Betty Lou VV:-lls. 4. Nadine Radcliff, Jeannette Hass, Ruth :Xnn Hatcher, Alice Joyce Hcnsrotll 5. Nancy Linda-mnth, Mary Lonfse Miller, Clauclia Duvall. Elll lIlllH Waslibtirii Girls' Glee Club began rehearsals under the direction of Miss Clara Elledge, Di- rector of Music Education, the second week of the November term with the following girls en- rolled: lfir.vf.S'ofv'a11o llolly lice Xlollett Ileltxxl IJUWC Nlziry Jane Robb Helen Kelley Mary l.ou Mandeville Althezi Hooper Xliirnoclq Jeannette Ellis l'attv Medill Joan Nicolay Nadine Radcliff Phyllis Johnson .blt't'I7l'Id .b1l7f'?'Ul70 Joan l,tll'2lll llziry l,IJl1 Keller Nancy l.inden1uth llettv Lou Vllells l i21l'lJ21I'Il t irabhznn Klzxry l.ewis Nlziry Jenn Stewart Naomi Sanders Xlzirilyn lfclcert Ruth Stewart Jacqueline Cook J Soloists :lt various times were: llztrbzira l,ee Sofrzlllov Ruth Ann llzitcher, Contralto Harbztrzi Grabhzim Alice Joyce llensroth, Accordeon Nancy lllmlcmuth .-Xccompzinist-Joan Nicolay l'i0Ii1z-- .4s.vi.s'lfz11f .'lt't'U11Zf'C1I1l.S'f.V7- betty l.ou NNI-lls Corinne Townsend lfvelyn Jackson Jeannette llrelnner ,Allin Ruth Ann llatcher Roberta Gibson Alice Joyce Hensroth Madeline Armbruster Charlotte McClymond Ruth Hutson Martha Jean Moody Isabel Neiswzmger Mary l.ou Stutzman Alice Joyce llensroth Secretary. Mary Lou Keller l,llJl'ZlI'lZ11l, Ruth Stewart Nlusic programs were varied and well received. 42 EHHIH Long a symbol of the essence of religious life, the choir has become one of the best loved of American traditions. Approaching chapel along the path of Cedars bordering Howdy Lanel' one may expect to hear the sounds of well blended voices hospit- ably welcoming him with the best loved songs and hymns of western cul- ture. We at Vfashburn who know and love the old as well as the new give manifold thanks to Dean Ira Pratt and choir members for bringing to our campus the best of the world's great music. T 531 Q M., 'Siff' ' ix.. ,N R 'mw- -Ni ' x 6 W XXQNXXYXQX -1 4, Q za Y f . , fvfiiaiik 7 X 1 W g I M 1 . 5 .fs , - Sf: ? if ., 5:3.,,.', -H A jf' :-Q A.,. Q .,,, M S' QP. ,, 1? nu 1 FW. W. N As the curtain falls and the last stage ,lights blink, grow dim, and finally go out completely the scene of '45 fades from view leaving nothing but remnant recollections of the best things of the year. Among the many memories which will stand out in the minds of all good Ichabodians are the stage pro- ductions in the Little Theater. Led by Dr. Joseph Free the Washburn play- ers succeeded in producing several top ranking plays and numerous one act playlets throughout the year. Perhaps the least mentioned of those who take part in dramatic productions are the persons who tend to makeup, set decoration and behind the scene preparation. These are the people who deserve, and seldom get, equal honors with the acting cast. We, of Washburn, owe these unsung heroes of the stage much for their untiring work in building stage sets, the multitudinous other tasks which fall to the hands painting scenery, curtain timing, make up work, and of the set workers. Dr. Free, in his short time at Washburn has suc- ceeded in making campus dramatics one of the most important extracurricular functions of the school. Let he who thinks this is an easy task look into the Little Theater one rehearsal night. He would see set workers rushing about pounding, hammering sets together, make up people making sure that Hilda,s wig is on straight, actors and actresses taking a last minute glimpse of their lines, and other people just standing. Through all this bedlam he might detect one person who is sure of his duties. This would be Dr. Free. Few people realize the tremendous job of or- ganization required by every play-one or three act. The credit for successful management of each and every detail goes to Dr. Free. We of the student body who have seen and real- ized the potentialities of the Washburn players have every reason to anticipate even better production in 346. ...f- ,,...- 7 x ,,,-v- ! 1 1: fff, V M6 fn-'QHSNQQQYAN x X XQIXJ. 'IZ' -fffligy-Q9-Q , 157- MQ NX 4 fZk.,!Z?JXx X fl V X wg N9 Www -10 M333 X , xf X X -5 X 11.9193 'No ARMNC, T Xl INllHNHlIHNil HllHlIllNS The international Relations Club is an organization of students who are interested in foreign affairs and various subjects relating to them. Through the Winter and Spring, the Club has held Plenary monthly sessions in the sorority houses, and members who are especially interested have met between the regular meetings. For monthly seminars, usually at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Conrad, sponsors of the club. Dr. Conrad, professor of political science, opened the first meeting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house and presided over the student elections. Officers chosen were Bill Sellen, president, Isabel Neiswanger, vice president, Betty Gilroy, secretary-treasurer, and Charlotte McClymond, social chairman. The Club heard a series of excellent speakers during the year. In December, Congressman- elect Albert M. Cole spoke on the United States foreign policy. Mr. Bror W. Unge, lecturer in economics, spoke on Latin America, Liability or Asset in january when the club met at the Del- ta Gamma house. President Stoffer talked at the February meeting on the problem of Great Britain and India at the Alpha Phi house. Mr. Nyle Miller, assistant secretary of the Kansas State Historical So- ciety, delighted the club at the Zeta Tau Alpha house with a lecture on the history of Kansas news- papers. Dr. john D. Bright, chairman of the department of history and political science, spoke at the last session on 'lCertain Aspects of Russia in International Affairs. The smaller number of members who attended the seminar sessions listened to student pa- pers and discussed the subjects afterwards. Students reading papers at the Conrad's this year were Wilbur Eberhart, Bill Sellen, Miss Mary Lonam, and Roy Moore. Miss Isabel Neiswanger in- vited the club to her home for the last seminar of the year, and she and Miss Barbara Lee led a discussion on the San Francisco Conference. Sllllllll EHHISHHN Each year a select group of students who are sincerely interested in the improvement of the sit- uation in which they live make a pilgrimage to Estes Park, Colorado. Here at conference camp they spend a week with national and international leaders discussing the current problems and methods of im- proving conditions. On many campuses this con- ference has become an important institution and the competition is high among those who wish to attend. Any social or personal inhibitions which are taken to conference are soon forgotten and unlike many organizational conventions the action of the individual is sub-ordinated into cooperatively group planned action. The group at the Estes conference includes those representatives of colleges from seven states in the Rocky Mountain region. Exclusive of race, color or personal prejudice the Estes delegates are bound by belief in a common cause and this belief engenders a strong comradeship which lasts after they return to their individual colleges instilled with a firm inten- tion to work and slave and sweat for human equality. ., any tra ,... .,.,... 1 . ,. ,...: , 3,-Q: r. , 5 at 4, i 1 + af K' ,- Ay t like WW if ,ye 1 ,, ww N3 f 'SQ M 4 ... .Egfr 7 2 .fig S f .5 V, 1 Y X51-U' s NR X 2 is Qs new I , .,.....,.,.. .... .,.. . v f-'ef , 4 if f 9' Q.: Q: lr: Si.-.' r., ..,,. .52 J g il: igg p : Q 4 f . ' .7 K 5' .:,yEEfg,A:fi4'i::,-'i 'jg' ik, M . .gn 3 f , Y A twsnndylm, if . aw, M 'Ww e Aw 'gf ef . ft gg N W V, A gf ,,. . . fr ry' . x N- st or to what' ' wa ,, Q, , 1 A ,I le es .- on,, 'UHF' en I EW, ai Ye f endc Y jn-,Q ku-1 5 C so t . fe-'j.,. H -. . ,' 743.5 C e -H A, ' . 1, ,,, ' ffziv ..'. - JA x 1 9 v ' ... .-K.-,f e ox 7'ii', I 75s .. ,.'- With a limited number of reporters, the REVIEW continued to bring to students weekly accounts of campus happenings, humor, and news of the boys in service. During the first semester Ichabunk gave way to a joke column and balanced make-up characterized the front page. With Bill Sellen as editor, the reporters included: Dale Ferguson and Robert Richmond, sports editors, Lois Sturtevant and Bette Lennington, society editors, Wilbur Eberhartg Beverly Billingsley, Lila Mae Weaver, Maurine Hurt, Conant Wait, jim Walters, and Norman Warlen. At the beginning of the second semester, joan Stolpe took over the editor's pen. On the editorial staff were: Sports Editor Robert Richmond, Society Editor Mussetta Crews, Lila Mae Weaver, Ruth Hutson, Mary Louise Plumb, Dixie Parker, and Bill Sellen. V Barbara Bayly served as business manager of the REVIEW assisted by Betty Compton and Ruth Ann Hatcher. 50 ltdgealhgaa? un th c iw e ec ,rrotec uma ,?- dustr 1 in ic warfa ' fl 3 sho.. art Y to put J, a percents l o -l ' DY . V . pu' -..A ' .ae M ,mould anuiactu Ably Pl 0 v us' ypps. fx for qs civ-tha, 9 cds. H G: e n wafe houses fo s 6 epials 'ood and th r ies o - , --Q-ded. 6 O O Despite wartime paper restrictions, difficulties in ob- taining covers, the death of Mr. Steves, the original print- er, and multitudinous other obstacles the 1945 Kaw has at long last made its appearance and we hope it is, in an- swer to the students' request, a representative picture of the campus scene. Many thanks go to Professors Zimmerman and Wales, for their helpful advice, to Kohar Nazarian, Sidney Smith, Mary Lou Condron, Mark Heald, Bud Forbes, Russell Bridwell, Maurita O'Brien, Imogene Saindon, Blythe Bray, Dorothy Rhynas, Inez Wolford, Ruth Wolford, joan Dur- all, joan Stolpe, and many others for their help in original layouts, and to Professor Kinzer for use of his negative file. The help given by Mr. Steves of Steves Printing Co., Mr. Rooney and Mr. Crawford of Capper Engraving Co., and Mr. Merillat of Capper Publications has also been sincerely appreciated. Editors: Margaret Pratt Juanita Snyder Bob McPherson Business Managers: Mary jean Stewart Betty Compton 51 4 MJ QTWYAWMK ' W 7 W5 325727 , W JM WW 7jffI,fWfW fumlll 4 f ,- lg ! .1 so wg Phi Sigma Chi has long been known for its rousing cheers and loyal support of Wzishbtirn Ichabods gone to battle. Or- ganized in 1938, it took the place of the former Blue Peppers, and has since be- come one of the most active campus or- ganizations. Q Jfficers for this year are: l'1'csiile11t--Ruth fxllll Rudclick Yice l',1'6SlClC1'll+lJfJl'lS Cohn Secretary T1'easu1'cr4Rachel S11yc'le1' Drill 3llSlII't'SSL'SfRlElL1l'llEl Reerl .lez11111e Moore Clwei' l-eafle1'sf.Ioily lloyle, l,1lll Howell, Charles lllillilcen XV llNIVlHSIlY ElIlH University Club led by Lulu jane Reed has just completed an extremely successful 1945 and has been an honor to the ideals Washburn, as a University, represents. Combating prejudice and snobbishness which is a part of Washburn as well as any organ- ized school in which there is more than one so called race represented, the University Club has had hardships which no other Campus Organization can experience. Breaking a tired old campus pep club precedent the blue and white has allowed the U.C. to be represented and this alone has been worth any fight or opposition the Club may have had to face. The thinking students of Washburn have accepted the U,C.'s into their ranks and without faculty advisorship. This is another progressive movement which gives hope for Washburn as a thinking and acting university. We all believe that it cannot be long before the U.C. may act without friction and hope is high that crass ignorance and racial prejudices may be stacked in the archives as a mistake which may collect no more precedent than the dust which is the dormant thoughts of an undemocratic movement. A heartening toast to those who fight for an ideal and reap its rewards-the University Club. Y EMM f' I1HNHtlltNIIIEHUNEIl Headed by Mrs. Paul Han- son, Panhellenic has seen to it that Fraternity-Sorority standards have kept their ancient traditions. Despite recent articles and the world wide movement to abolish such discrimatory organiza- tions as the Sorority and Fra- ternity system Wfashburn has kept the old Hag waving and such outmoded practices as hazing and pledge week fl-Iell! weelcj etc. have been kept under tow. It is a com- mon feeling that gradually class distinction will fade from the features of a demo- cratic nation but until the actions become organized and the objections become logical Washburii will continue to support the ancient system and the students, those who make it will benefit from the harvest. In May each year, Nonoso, senior women's honorary, an- nounces in an impressive as- sembly service the names of those who have won election to the organization because of their qualities of character, lead- ership, and service to the Wasli- burn community. The 1945 class was made up of Loraine Sewell, Doris Cohn, Mary Lou Keller, joan Hoehner, Gloria Miller, Francenia Eaton, Mary Knox, and joan Stolpe fMrs. Harold Easterdayj. The Nonoso Sophomore cup, awarded each year to the soph- omore woman who is consid- ered the most active leader of her class, went in 1945 to Rose li. 'XXf'ilson. Nonoso officers are Loraine Sewell, president, and Mary Lou Keller, secretary-treasurer. '3 President Maurita Reed Vice President Dale Ferguson Secretary Jeannette Hass Treasurer Margaret Pratt SIUHENI IIHUNEH 3lllIllNl EHHNUH Headed by Maurita Reed as president, the Student Council has had a very effective year. An all school party at the early part of the year gave every indi- cation that the Council was striving to representatively serve the students. Homecomin , e rallies, intramurals, class election and ublication se- S P P P lections were all a art of the re ular 'obs of the committees. Besides these the P 8 I council was able to s onsor such im ortant activities as the War Bond Drive, P P ublication of the Student Director , varsities, and other activities which hel ed P Y P assure the student of the proper functioning of his student government. The representatives are: Doris Taggart, Art Hopkins, Robert Stover. Wfilliam Sellen, Robert Richmond, Ruth VU. Miller, Jessie Scott, Ruth Ann Ruddick, Francenia Eaton, Rose Wilson, Charles Gerkin, john Robinson, Bill Porter, Vlfalter Garrison, and Danny Muck. I M.,-f ffl N N O M Ci' ' . ,.:f:2:i f1??:, -X ,.,, Q . 5 ff?fg5,v Wil? LMS-xii . . . V .,. my 5 A W .wiw Vw . ?' iLPjx?Q5gy yf.,1,,1, -f ?g:f:tM 25 W S W f 4 aif:??W5?51f' 11655: ' 4, .Ay k X321 mkaxm Q 1 max ui IJBAQQL Im -.-f 'f + Q : A, aw Z Q' ff F ' ff -4 , .,.,. , M y Q , Epi' A 13 ,Wm M' ijt K ,. -V F 60 Q Wx 'i 1 Hlllllllllllll Basketball prospects looked good as practice started last fall in Whiting field house. The V-12 unit provided a group of fast cage men fresh from high school competition, five civilians also answered Dee Errickson's call for varsity men. The oppon- ents of the Ichabods were not of inferior quality, however, and the Blues dropped eight of their twen- ty games during the regular season. Throughout the season, rangy Lloyd Krone com- manded the Washburn quintet and his ability to play all positions and to hit consistently boosted the five over many a rough spot. Dick VanGundy and jack Dillard were steady ball players at either guard or forward post, while Bob Evans and Gib Stramel alternated at both center and forward slots. jack Rader, Bob Ulrich, Charley Rutter, Bill Miller, Harry Reeves, Dick Carson, Ray Peterson, Jim Morgan, and H. L. Harmon, Navy men, and Bud Hardesty, the one civilian to complete the season, were on hand to fill Errickson's needs at various times during com- petition. The Ichabods inaugurated the season with a well-earned, hard-fought victory over Kansas Uni- versity 40-35. The Blues, working at extremely fast break and showing a lot of hustle, showed possibili- ties of developing into a top-flight ball club. In a return game with the jayhawkers the next week, the tables were turned on the Blue and White. They lost a rough and tumble battle to the tune of 31 to 27. The only other Big Six club Washburn played during the season was Kansas State with the Wild- cats downing the Ichabods twice. In both K-State tilts, the Blues playing was below par, plus the fact that the Cat's had superior height and experience made the path rocky for Errickson's men. Traveling eastward across the nation on De- cember 18, saw the rangy George Pepperdine col- lege quintet from Los Angeles visited Whiting gym. The big Californians were curbed throughout the first period by the Ichabods, but height and exper- ience won out in the final quarter. The visitors went ahead to defeat the homelings 49-30. Washburn entertained the Topeka Air Base flve in a charity game, and succeeded in topping the Liberators 51 to 46 in an extremely fast battle. Two games were played with Winter General Hospital, the Blues taking the first one 51 to 49 in the Medics gym. In the second meeting of the clubs, the five men of W.H.G. bounced back to knock the Blues 47 to 45 in a thrilling overtime bout. Wash- burn also split with Rockhurst college, winning the initial game by 41-33, and dropping the return con- Hict, 40-39, in a game that featured Ichabod's over- confidence and poor record keeping. Pittsburg Teachers edged out the Topekans 58 to 55 in the game played at Pittsburg, despite a final period rally by the Blues. The Gorillas found the going rougher when they visited Topeka and were thoroughly trounced by the Ichabods by an over- whelming count of 56 to 36. Two of the greatest games played by Washburn during the season were against the Herington Army Air Base Fliers. The airmen had one of the best clubs in this area and proved their superiority when they topped the Blues 75-59 in a free scoring encounter on the Herington floor. Later in the season the Ichabods, playing a marvelous brand of heads-up ball, avenged their previous defeat by triumphing the soldiers, 57 to 50. VanGundy, Evans, and Krone accounted for 48 mark- ers to play a part in the victory. The homelings boast double victories o v e r Wichita University, Warrensburg, and St. Benedict. The Mules of Warrensburg went down 37 to 32 in the first game on their home Hoof, and were beaten 54 to 44 in the Ichabod stronghold. The Blues trounced the Wichita Shockers 50 to 35 in the match played in Whiting. Jack Dillard ran wild to score 20 points and to lead his team mates to a 55-52 decision over the under-manned Wichita team. At Atchison, the Raven of St. Benedict went down at the hands of the Blue and Wfhite, who won again, in the closing game of the season when the Ichabods scored 64 points to give them a 24 point margin ove r the Catholics. Washburn accepted an invitation to the Na- tional Intercollegiate basketball tourney which was held in Kansas City, however, Errickson's men were defeated in the first round of play by a strong South- ern Illinois Normal team. The count was knotted at intermission, but the elongated Maroons pulled away from the Blues, who lacked the support of Van- Gundy, and the final score read 64 to 49 for the Teachers. Qame 74mg p f The Independents have long been the personification of Ichabodian democracy. Led by Ruth Woolpert Miller the I.W.'s have kept this principle in mind and Wasliburn has benefited. Representing the largest group of Washbtirn students during the war years it has remembered its responsibilities and despite trials and tribulation including inadequate housing facilities and faulty distribution of faculty advisorship it has triumphed and succeeded in setting a standard for those who are not of the chosen few designed to grace the annals of Wiaslibtirn fraternity life. Advised by Mrs. Hansen the social life of the Independents succeeded in producing a social stimulus of one gay whirl of social events from beginning to end. Starting with the Christmas for- mal in the Florentine room and ending in spring picnics, Independent life took on a new aspect to the girls about town and many planned to 'ijoin upn first thing next year. A toast to the Independents and a hope that their future will be as successful as their past. Ruth W. Miller, President lst Semester. Norma Lee Roberson, President 2nd Semester. I 9 N R4 ns l-lilainc lgrammcll, lionnic Lewis, Mary l.:1vinf:1 Robinson, lrt-nc xll'ElSX'lIll1, Mary Lou Bllrclivk, Ruth XYool1iQrt Xlillcr. ROW2-,luanita Snyder, Ruth Ann Ruclclifk, xlflllfllltf llurt, Klarllizx Xtclwlw, Klart' Lou Row Stiitztnaiir ' 5-llctty ,lo Dick, llonna Gleason, Gloria Slllflltlllll, Klary Yost, Doris Krieg. Row-l-lfranccnia Eaton Rose VVilson, Yirffinizt Cornelius, Maroric Clinton, Patricfa Y Pl Brown. Y ROW J-llorotliy LarSon, llcllzt Nagar, lslu Klontgonicry, Norma Rolmcrson, Joan Coff- man. Row6-Marilyn Prewitt, Dorothy Klcfflurc-, Ylzlrkit- Rodgers, Xlarlclc-inc Klzxrtinson, Xlztric llranclt. W Alpha Phi has had a big year in 1945 with war work, social functions and the age old problem of keeping social life from slumping during low periods of campus and national life. In all social and activity projects Alpha Phi has done its share toward maintaining and boosting the quality of life on the Washburn Campus. To those who know us we are the ones who add the spark to the campus machine and to those who don't all we have to say is how unfortunate. In all activities ranging from Joan Richmond's tree climbing when spring fever hit in full force to entertainment for the service joe's , Alpha Phi hit a new height. Taking each and every thing in its stride we see from our special niche of the observatory tower a new and 'peaceful' new year for Alpha Phi. President lst Semester-joan Stolpe. President 2nd Semester-Joan Richmond. Row1WA4lina Rupin, lflleu lloyle, fllarllwa .lean Moody, ,loan Shaw. Row Nou Rom Row 'Z-lleverly Billingsley, llelli Nelson, .loan Riclmioml, -lC21llIlL'llC lfllis, -loan Slolpe Louise Llollister. 'jwllarlmara Hahn, l.ila X'X'e:ixe1', lfrauces Kliley, Nlary Lou Ricliarclson, Althea Hooper Marjorie Murphy. '4-Klarilyii Hesse, Lucille liurry, Gloria Lange, llarlvara liayly, Helen Crampton Lucille follister. 5-Mary Louise Plumb, 'lam' Foltz, .lean Xloore, Marjorie lleaver, -loline Groeuclycke liarlmara Rigclon. ROWO-loan Nohrii, Gloria Lumllrlacle, Klary Ruth Douglass, Yiola Nelson, lhfjflllllj ROW Vl'lll,2.flLT, l.ela Heller. 7-Natalie Billingsley, -lL'2llllll'llC Hass, lietly Gilroy, Ruth Morris, Polly Stolpe. ,Um Delta Gam-we love you , goes the old Frat. ballad and to we who have observed Delta Gamma from all angles Qnot badj the ancient tune takes on new orchestration. For every year the best of campus femininity is seen plodding the old green carpets from MacVicar to bookstore and back, and among the girls we all turn about to look at, the 'lD.G.'s stand out. Firm foundation for all the old traditions that make Wasluburn the school that draws the best from every corner of the land, Delta Gamma is the cornerstone of all that is best. We have accomplished much when we can say that our standards are homogenously as good as those of Delta Gamma for in truth we think you, the girls of the golden anchor, have done a won- derful job. President lst and 2nd Semester-Gloria Miller. in llulurcs 1'urcly, Mary ,limo Robb, Shirley Swan, Marilyn Hale. lictly justice, Katie Snyflcr, Mary lean Stcwarl, Betty Crccl, ,lzxckic Cook, Phyllis -lIll1IlS011. Nzuliuc Radcliff, Nlziry Lou Roldscm, Uninic Siler, Hclun Reuse, Betty Charles, Kllillfllll. Rclecl. Rulrcrlu Gilmsmi, liclty XX'cylcr, Gluria Nlillcr, Mary Luu Smmk, Xlarizm Kanc, liarlvara LCC. ,lE1IllCC Klcrcclitli, juan Huclmcr, Klury Alice llruwu, Narnia l.vc Kcthcart, lic:t1y Lhiiiploii, jackie Ifluuslmi. lfmogciic Sainclrm, Mary Lou L'01lCl1'0ll, ll1lI'lJlll'Z1 Grablizxm, Dolores -lOllI1SlJll, juclic Boylc. Row 1 Row 2 Row 3- Row 4- Ruw 5- Row 6- Row 7- lloris O'Blallcy, Kulmr Naznrizm, ,loan llurzlll, Lcla llcwall, Hctty Hume. af .MM Kappa Alpha Theta has long been the yard stick in national Fraternity life. It has been the ancient and dignified order which has kept life at its best. Waslmburn has long looked to Theta for the right and correct and we as students have gloried in the reflection of Theta. Beauty and all that goes with it is the gift of Theta and we who do not belong are thankful for the gift. Activities and graciousness are an integral part of K. A. T. and its daughters give it unstintingly. A call from the brick portals of the house, a friendly smile or hand to shake and a lovely face to dream about. These are the gifts of Kappa Alpha Theta and to each of you we say, Thanks for everythingf' President lst Semesterwlsabel Neiswanger. President 2nd Semester-+Doris Cohn. -414' M 'B' is 4 f ty 2 2 Q i grit Q My 535 is H ' , ' - , .. ,A: ,,,,, I Q' Q V jf ., Q ,',:.. . Q , W f , W Wi. ' ' J ,Y Ng? if 2 -5:5::,:- ' VLQL ROW 1-Margaret Keckley, Bessie Marie Ritchey, Mary Flcnniken, Charlotte McC1ymoncl, Ro-W jeanne Glauner. V 2-Mary Lewis, Joan XYel1l1, Ilurothy Peterstm, -lean Cornelius, llary Blakely, Doris Colm. Row 3-Nancy l.inclemuth, .lo Ann Nicolay, Clara .lane Sallce, Rutli Hutson, juneil Hilwlvs, Marilyn Eckert. ROW-l-Helen Beth Lowe, Bette Leningtcin, .leanettc llrehmer, Marcia Frost, Doris Taggart, -lean Rutter. ROWS-Mary Lou Mandeville, Betty Chubb, -leannc NYOOCICOX, Carolyn Kline, Isabel Row Row Neiswanger, Musetla Crews. 6-Madeline Armbruster, Mary Lou Keller, Dolly Mollett, Katherine Clair, Patty Klcclill, Mary Ann Carr. 7-hlaekic Gleason, Nlary Virginia l'erry, ,lane Duff, Ruth Ann Hatcher, Norma Ann lfiricksrwn. mfw The cream of the crop, an oft heard and ill used expression but ' were not proud and this is the adjective best fitted for Zeta. From under the huge shadow cast by the spacious southern colo- nial verandah comes a wisp of air you would imagine had the very essence of co'n pone and pos- sum and sweettatersf, Yes, Zeta is known for its gracious hospitality and as for those of us who have even experienced the inner circles of Zeta friendship we often leave the porch half expecting to be brushed by a long trail of Spanish moss. 1945 has seen Zeta put its good friendship to good use in entertainment of those less fortunate who, in the process of being entertained, forgot their lower status in the delights of Zeta Compan- ionship. Wherever she goes Zeta marks her as a lady of quality and, confidentially floads of funj. President lst Semester, Margaret Pratt. President 2nd Semester, Loraine Sewell. .----1 77 Row Row R1 NX Row Rum Row I --lmlll lu rifflzl: kllzxrvcv VIISUY, IJm'ull1x' lqlllllftlllll, lluluws firmly, Klarilyn fl1'isxx'ulcl, livvlyll 1llSUlJIPl4f. Phyllis'NIclQ11:11lghl. - Z-Allumllly Harshzl, Ilwz XYulfo1'cl, l':l11Hgk'Ill' Sllfgtlll, Yirgilxizl l.lIlClCl11lllll, Rzlclu-l Snyclvr. 3 4 3- 6 Mary hlzmc Saclc-1's1rLm1. lum Smith, Clnwl llL'l'Yt', Klan-jon' lilvin, licvcrly Fickliug, xlilflhll Klillvr, .Mlcluiclc Foster. XI1 Ill lxmlx X11 lmc ll I xxllll 1 1301 Qlllll XX lto cl Ill zrjcf- Y q Acc I ,' c 'euslwml 1, li cy, I 'mm ' r . Klnry linux, Maui: O lllllll, lllytllc lll'H.-Y, llmfmtluy Rhynas, Syilllfj' Smith, Katlllcvu 0'llricn, RIZITQZIYUI l'rz1tt, Alice :wiv Sl2llllL'X'. - lummgvxw R21Ilgfll'll, Olga Ol-fvu, Nlllfllyll fl!'L'l'l1, llcflly RL-ynnlfls, XX':mcla lhwlm, l.wrz1im-Sewell. Row 1 Dale Raursch, Arlie Moore, Jim Clark. Row! Hob Klclxev, Carl llrown, llill Mulfarland. Rim' S Roy l:lClSClllllIlll. ,Xdrizm tlziiiiloxiwlii. lid liliekengur. RmV4fllob Aixdcrson, lk-:ln l4?liYl1l, llave Sort-iison, Reecs Robrnliii, The Alpha Delt, pride of VVashburn and glory of his brothers is one who has the strength of a lion, the character of Plato, and the brains of an Einstein plusgthe Cyou know whatj of Clark Gable. Long have Topeka boys gone Alpha Delt and no regrets have ever been voiced. Maintaining a difficult position of a local frat. among two nationals keeps the Delts on their toes at all times but with traditional skill and personality Alpha Delt has kept its banners flying high! The traditional Fireman's Ball was not given this year but Alpha Delt ranked high in the annals of all frat men. Hail to the Alpha De-lt.,-the Vkfashburn man! KAPPA SIGMA From the towering frame structure, from the glow of the last dying embers of a friendly fire, with the warmth of friendship and brotherhood, we greet you Kappa Sigma. People of the campus, members of Who's Who at Washburn, origi- nal personalities at Washburn, all are members of Kappa Sig and testify to what has long been Kappa Sig's best trait. The fellowship among all and a hearty hand of greeting and friendship to the lowest on the social calendar as well as the highest. Long have the friends and foundations of Washburn been strong and this strength is quartered by Kappa Sig. For those who value the strength of good fellowship and the warmth of close companionship we greet the donors of these valued characteristics and say Kapp Sig, were proud to have you on our campus. X f-3 lv I It 34 E- v Z? ki Q I-'irq wr.. . 7C r 4, . S, 5 f f M W ol ill .. 7 f vi fb i raw se-.F 'I ' V X will l i 3gqQ,t xg23aVa -BJ r-jg. W3 Q1 ,311 ii Qlrvwz nl ilu' Bowery Charles Putt Frank Lamar Ted O'Chesky Ray Millard lfflrlit? Milliken Stan Counts FL'1'1'Ol Q,llCl'llCl1l1Zill .Xncly Lunceforml liud Harclvsty Ray Kraft Holi Potter -I ack Mezulc l 79 Tov Row-- macott, Arthur T. XN'oodman, Jack Ilillarcl, Sydney E. Gilchrist, Jr. S1zAT1-:n- man, Ray Morgan. PHI DELTA THETA During 1945, Phi Delt has known many hardships what with boys still going into Service and the ever pressing position of keeping a large and understaffed house, however, in spite of these many worries the Phi Delts have kept the old fraternity spirit going with book store meetings and regular Monday nite formal meetings. Led by Anton first semester and Herron second semester, the Phi Delts have succeeded in hav- ing good representation in all student activities. Most outstanding of these functions was tl1eWorld Student Service fund in which the Phi Delts were leaders. From the beautiful brick manor house on the eastern edge of the campus the Phi Delts survey the students at work and at play. Next to Campus College House the old fir trees and circular drive provide an excellent setting for the home of ever active Phi Delts. It is here that in future years We expect to see the focal point of Wasliburn social life and the boys file one by one until all and one are allowed to don the cap and gown. , X Jack Rader, lJeVere llove, Robert West- Robert Stover, john Smith, Vharles Hol- Nmnd Zke Qfcack ,.,- if! +53-7 L 'fkffiggwgsf 'Wim Z -Q fra-xgf f fn 6 ,if -4 17 J , ,.1i 4,7 ii 'gl fl X Q -f -TAF X 5 4 'li' X :WW -X ft. 1' 2f?f'CiJf-DXXO Tig?-Y 6657 lXj Q9 - X .X ff! vw ish X122- if in' 3 f 6 ff l S qv' fl X'f,,,. iI4',, xiii NZ WQWMQM f 74 Samfaiaak af -am mcf Qeldcdiy J I I - x -N ..,,,, I ff W Si XXL N- zz,-E Zdwfrdwm 521516 ff.'17m W2 W: 3 L 5 5 'L il 79. ' W '1 -C sf -..- www 1 r yi 7 1 714 I f Q N fyf' A 7X ' f fx' .f, X' R A X f x Z 4 5 X 'W If x W 5 A A 1 mf, I . I' 1 L4 2:5 J b Lg 7, 3 ff? dx , v, ' f f bay? M f x ff ,ff ,qw Q7 A iw Q gm ,- I ff XgPj3'r-1 A Q5 EEN f- Q film - O, v , f 4' ifzni--r BUS ST P M 2 in ,w,1....z,w,We.zze4fw1...caf,eUeafmzu,e 17.5, W . jk , if . ,,., - ,- y T! ,,, ' 2 5 1'fW'g 5, A0ohdfl'o4e...laxicfance4. . acao44cam7zauL...6a1LLm4fmpquaf1leZi...fzea414f 0eaf,1...w.hzy,w0nJy,zGnce...eW1,,,Mf04,w1 F' ax achedulu..-waakm9ZzkemaJ...wwZwmIeJwm4e4 if Pk J 3 :ff Y ,,.., , , .. c . V A - if Q as 'S1'uW', .. ., I. ,L ,Q ww fu'-1, xwx ,- ........' l'ifi:+ 45-flai ' .1 Q, .,,., A A . 'Mig f , - 4, Q15 6an9w1i1...aZ!1f!w4emaJeW1uuw2fAaxfwew aemanim you, Zlfadhiufm, am! Me lfje qua qlailq gave in '45 eb!! l1'1-fftlfulz 'Nw IWZJIM H mme Payne Shoes I Many V-I2's have enioyed fheir O re meaIs wifh us and we hope fhey have Good Shoes a pIeasan+ and happy memory of our shop. q MC1yncJrd's . 8fh and Jackson S-771e6?Q .Moe ffore SweaI'ers woLr's Jswfms SWS VnTrBg2I:'I:'.xaf1'QIIi I D gl I-I HQSIERY Ladies Ready-+o-Wear Cosfume TopeIca's OIdes+ JeweIry Sfore 'IeweI'Y Topeka, Kansas 9I I Kansas age OI E11iO5I the P1Ii?3tio11UI A CWWUI I Bank A CCOUII COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE CHECKING ACCOUNTS O SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS O BANK MONEY ORDERS LOANS, ALL TYPES 0 TRUST SERVICE THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY 7OI Kansas Avenue TOPEKA KANSAS HOTEL JAYHAWK TOPEKA, KANSAS , Q pi. 155 H pjajff f4 '4 1 2 glsggnsggg i lllg swf' T Sl 53 2 A D 1 YKVYVV T I. ,s , X., w 1 ,,,, 25 S., V ' ' I Z f j I il , ' 2 f SSX , Ee?-5,f,f 2 Xxx hlg 1 gg E225-E Egs ui Ss ,- N XXX Ne ,X ..- .- , xx Xwe E EE EEZQA SSX 'fr ff ff f S XXX f - -g f f S xx 2:,:, ,. Q22xxQgQX -'T ,:E X X 5555- AEQE-' S X M2 if ,. E EN: XXX il ' ,- E.::,--- ,.-Xxusk wax , eE'5?5 ' 5222555955 S- - E25 A wrzkxqsxnfmz' 5 5 Igwxkssvsissss EEE .-: S. sSSs Tf-F5 - - - -x z- -X Xe s-O ' fs-,EEE ,E SSSXQSSSQN - - ,,,,-'- ' g ff? -1525 4- 5 25335- if T T ... - Q:-TSS5EkXT:5E5 31- 1 -5-EE....: Q QESQTESEESQ' -Q-:E z-: :- f W -Sas, Nussssx - - X XNEQE -use Z - -- E W I:-iN-xii: QESEEN N' - :zz .- :Z ....- .-,apex mummy, l:E,c.: -:- ...- , g-gkgx -:LQ :-....-- 4 f '-NqQ:N :sez - Nm--:: E-EQEEEE .: - ... giiisgfssiiiifi - is 5' -.Fl ' H ' V g....g.4.... I W TTT! QE. 'iff 'ff' 1 -M fA,,, 9 ff ,ffl OUTSTANDING AMONG KANSAS' BEST! 300 Fireproof Rooms, Air Cooled Circulafing Ice Wafer Throughoul' RATES FROM 52.20 Privafe Dining Rooms, Ballroom, Roof Garden Topekcfs finest food in two beautiful restaurants The SENATE room for dignified dining The COFFEE SHOP for life and color Mrs. Jaclr Mosby Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Mosby Ho+el Co Office Supply 84 Equipmen Company OFFICE ouTFuTTERs I2I Wesf 6'I'h Sf. 6I0 Jackson S Phone 3-3259 Topeka, Kansas THE MEADE COMPANY - Insurance I I9 Wesf 6+h Sf. Phone 65 Topeka, Kansas 'r +. 37 ,,. 2 c,., , 7 Q k jglri, I figs BorcIen's Ice Cream Ca. 2I0 W. 6fh Topeka, Kansas Pennant Cafeteria 9I5 Kansas Ave. I7TH YEAR IN TOPEKA 5 . It s still a good place to 2 I I Where You Can See fhe Sfyles of Tomorrow, Today II Af' XC Wa NI QE IQCWTQZQTQCM Au +Io.:ou33M s .ggfkk 1-larrgfndlich 19366606 if -5,,,.1Jwd- Su wx sg wfoii MNWBREP' twig A Q N Z7 F ' ' wi ,V ,QJDRDAXN S QQ W'M BREAD AT ITS BEST COMPLIMENTS OF Seymour Packing ADAMS BROTHERS SALESBODK CO. Company xi Manufacfurers of Sales Books, Cafe Check and Manifold Books-wi+h a Na+ional Repuf Consod' Brand 'rion 'For Quali+y, Service, and Fair Dealing. Dressed PouH'ry Fresh Eggs I N Ffozen E995 SECOND AND JACKSON Dried Eggs TOPEKA We extend our heartiest congratula- tions to the Vtiashhurn graduates of l945 who have aehieved their goal in these years of war. You are all-i1n- portant in the huilding of that hetter world for which men are fighting and dying. lt is your challenge, and we know you will keep the faith. Capper Publications, lne., has en- joyed working with you the past year. We have gloried in your achieve- ments, and we were proud to record them in our puhlieation. In the days ahead it will always he our happy privilege to ehroniele the events as eaeh one of you moves forward to- ward your respeetive goals. Here's a thought, too. Opportunity sueh as there has never heen hefore awaits you here in our own community. Topeka needs you-your youth, your talents, your alnhition. Good luek, graduates of '45, and hest wishes for even greater sueeess and happiness, tomorrow. PUBLICATIONS, l'OPEKA,KANSAS X! YOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL KANSAS CITY KANSAN HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE CAPPIWS FARM!! CAPPERS WEEKLY MISSOUII IUKALIST KANSAS MRMIR OHIO FARM!! PZNNHLVANIA KARMEI MICNIGAN FAIMEI CAPPU msuvmn CO wuaw vovfm KAN rom nagig env not W Co The above Co-ed is shown in one of our new formals of red and white pique, full skirt trimmed with ruffles and a plain white barisre top, low neckline finished with T quaint ruffles, drop shoulder and puff sleeves. S1795 4 Dresses-Second Floor ff ngrotulctionsl Come in and see us somefimel Head- quarfers for Founfain Pens-S+a+ionery- Lea+her Goods-New and S+andard Books and all Sfudeni' Supplies. Moore Stationery Co. 909 Kansas Avenue E. Laugdon C. E. Cope Compliments of The Cope Produce Co. THE MERCI-IANTS NATIONAL BANK OF TOPEKA 501 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 107 THE STATE SAVINGS BANK pEp5l-gQLA 824 KBFISGS AVE. TOp8lta, Kansas Invites you to visit tlw Service mens Conte-rs in Nvw York, xx-liSllillgt0ll and San Francisco. Tlwsv l'0lltCl'S arc' sponsored by Commercial the Pvpsi-Cola Co. for mon of our fighting Savings forces. Visit tlwm uml vnjoy all the Priv- Safe Deposi-f Boxes ilvgc-S ul' ll0lIl0. Trusl Boxes T A Pepsi-Colo Bottling Co. Capilal Funds-Sl48,000.00 TOPEKA, KANSAS Deposils-S2,240,000.00 A FRESH FRUITS l AND VEGETABLES , E Are Really Compliments of good FO, You l DEMAND IT FRESH G Fnend Kow Vol Iey Produce Co. I I6 Kansas Ave. Phone 3-32OI ' r l DIAMONDS-WATCHES SlLVERWARE-GIFTS JEWELRY Ill LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING PACKING SHIPPING sToRAe-E TOPEKA TRANSFER 84 STORAGE COMPANY sza Ad s+ Tel. sau FULL SPEED Al-:EAD JOHN MORRELL 81 C0 TOPEKA, KANSAS SEE YOU AT- WHIH HHHI3 EH. O S UN ll I s E P ll 0 ll U E iEWg NSS TEES SUEDE . thot is not seen You have often seen our staff at work, helping in one way or another with your financial transac- tions. But there is another side to banking, one you seldom see. Behind the scenes there is ceaseless movement. Checks shuttle back and forth across the country, collections are made from distant points, informa- tion 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 originating 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. The Topeka State Bank Eighth and Kansas Ave. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation rim N ax i .,.A , ' Z ' ff- K . vw Q In i A' . 'X 5 'T :- . -,:,::f5:i.'.: Tfgiiffi-lfg V541 -5-1 -.. W 1: - ' ff? . 'T 1 l?? .75,5f T if ., . . -. I ,auf n, if QTJSE 1 q T -. I . 'mix . .f Fife .zo :' l 33:1 -- ,f if! 2 aids, , --.,,l S - if -JZ f U ' 3 4 J , 3 Jar: tri.. 2- 1 ---.i -nl N A1 an Le f..g:::3::r2 13,,'ei1L,:.a . .:1 ff 'a ' .Ki -- trim at , ' ., ', . le'- Uv , ,,,,, 5 xl U 'i ,Ji ' LL 447 W X L -3 :fem at xx Ill-W l Il mi, , -Q 1 l . , wi .NL 1. M .-.. N-.. ...--..-- .,,, -J' ' - If 1, T T A T. ' f .. ' li 1- T-T3 sl 77?-gi? 'V-'s-Ta, f2if2Qt-ff A fe-1 ' - , et -V :.g 4533? ' - , . . .. 7351 . '- g.i.7J.tLfL W. A. L. THOMPSON Hordwore Co. Topeka - Dodge City Since I868 Distributors ot Hardware and Related Lines to Kansas Merchants COURTESY OF .Nr I 41114224 ' nNc. 7I3 KANSAS TOPEKA, KANSAS Meadow Acres South on 75 HOME OF NAME BANDS -e . --'- A I - 'X . -, .f . Q .,Qf .'.: . vr ? 1: '.-:-' 'A.- 'l x ' oo o - f - ' 'Q ,i:33i'5rQQ -',. T23-W? 1- Q1 ' -. o w 94 sf? HOTEL U KAN SAN 1.35.-ff.-' iff' 5 35?-V K Y ' --V, .,f'11- 2222! zl, -w-422' Q :-. .-.-V 115: H A1-.'2 'v-A . AQA- Topeka s Besi' Locafed Hofel . 'HH and Kansas . Q . , Fa1n0uS for Hospitality Comforfablo and Convenienf fo Every+hing 11 l Washburn Bookstore , ,,, ou, 57 yew l l 6 in Topeka, if has been l our privilege +o serve many Washburn siudenfs no'r only ihroughoui 'rheir l Where fhe S+uclen+s Mee+ for a Chai' college days buf also and School Supplies lafer in life. We hope +o keep your good will as we have +ha+ of l so many o+hers , The Palace Convenienfly Loca+ed On The Campus 709-ll Kansas Ave 0 f , . , Q Launderers I Cleaners CENTRAL PARK PHARMACY AR I. bl F. ela C ll'n'l Phone 8667 y Topeka, Kansas 2nd 81 Quincy I71'h 8: Clay Topeka, Kansas Follow +he Trend +o . . . PELLETIER'S Topeka's Leading Depar+men+ Sfore 115 l lil if 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 mer- chandise of the best qualityfsatisfactorily priced. Fountain Pens -- Student Supplies - Books - Stationery 1 Jllodern Office Equipment HHll'S 623 KANSAS AVENUE-TOPEKA BLENDERS BAR-B-Q l HOME OF THE Booele WOOGIE S Q! N x Mid JZZKSSXW Ei i iwwlx 'g 1 NN Q 1023 Wea Six+h Phone 2-8400 J xt e -on - X XR 1 5 ' f Electrical Wiring and Repairs x '-f :D X ' QLD Ga? fa 5 OG 5 K , I She loves me- she loves my O. I War Bonds-she loves me- . I 0 1 .he . . . A 1 ,.f' ELECTRIC . 1 213 we-5+ e+h Phone 5486 111 Jmvnggmnown HERE YOU ALWAYS FIND I PENDLETON A. MILLER, C.L.U. I General Agent for Kansas TOPEKA'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE I Frank B. Parker, Asso. Gen. Ag+. FURNITURE . . . RUGS . . . DRAPEHIES AGENCY ASSOCIATES CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS LT, HERBERT LANGSDORF, JR., U.S.A. , LT. H. BERNARD FINK, U.S.N.R. WPFC. NESBITT C. FINK, U.S.A. 'LT. ELMER w. Gus HOLM, u.s.N.R. KANSAS AVENUE Av NINTH 'with the armed forces 71 Home Owned Stem' rf- r r-AM E are Th' -4 630-36 New England Bldg. How a New England Mutual Life Insurance Company AlllCI'iC3,S Oldest Cll211'tCI'0II Mutual Legal Reserve Co. a Coke? A NATIONAL INSTITUTION Insurance in force over .,......,,,.,,,.L,,,,,,, S1,900,000,000 AS. ' ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S 700,000,000 Slliiflilsvjxel ..,,,,,,.,,.,.,..,,,,,.,,,,.... 842,000,000 L - I I FLAD and MARSH i44gs!!O'A I I I-In ' Idjxl 5 6' KI I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST I Xjixwill f Ifif 'DIA ' fflfno ' fn? - f I I If I f .Z I Ill 607 Kansas Ave. Phone 8044 I .rf A A I : Z' ' J. I I ' 'f?i1If7I -L jgfz f, I II Armstrong Jewelry Co. Z: - sg: For gosh sakes! Tell him you ' 1771 7' 74 were just kidding about cashing GIFTS FOR AI-L OCCASIONS in your War Bonds for a fu. COQIIH ' fiiig Ti' ' I Phone 2-7674 429 Kansas Ave. 116 Congratulations VICS WAFFLE Si-ioP 732 Kansas Ave. jh V' i QP' ' fa , THE PLACE THAT SERVES Ax. GOOD FOOD AND CLEAN Af? Q, vic:ToR I. wen., Proprie+or THERE'S A FORD IN YOUR FUTURE i ,GQ F MOSBY-MACK MOTOR CO Q7 by F ORD-MERCURY-LINCOLN DEALERS The Kansa? Powa' and 7+h 81 Van Buren Topeka mpany C-EIBBS CI OTHINCE CO. Three Topeka Stores Complete Stocks of Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys WE ARE AGAIN PROUD T0 HAVE BEEN CHOSEN THE PHGTOGRAPHER FOR THIS YEAR'S KAW IQEMBRANDT STUDIQ EVERY PHOTOGRAPI-IIC SERVICE elo KANSAS AVE. PHONE 3-I889 FOI' More Tjldn TIllI'66 llCII'f6I'S O I Cl Cellfllfyf ':'x -T'HE National Bank of Topeka has served the Capital City of Kansas I I 1 with complete banking srevice. Today, the National Bank of Topeka stands really to llelp you W.. p-, .--LA. L l with your every banking requirement. O CHECKING ACCOUNTS. I TRUST DEPARTMENT SERVICE. 0 PAY-BY-CHECK ACCOUNTS. O LOANS. O SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. O SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. You will appreciate and enjoy the courteous efficient service you receive at the National Bank of Topeka. NATIONAL BANK or TOPEKA FOUNDED 1868 sth AND KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA, KANSAS MEMBER FDIC for LUGGAGE BILLFOLDS NOTE BOOKS Congratulations and Best Wishes to Students and Faculty BERKSODS HI LLMED LESXHR Il5 EAST 6TH Quality Coal, Lumber, Paint and Building Material MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS Mortin Lumber Compony 519 Jackson Phone 6572 400 Jackson Adams Brothers ,,,,,, Armstrong .lewelry Berkson's .,,.........f,7V,. Blender's .,VA.......v.. Bordenis lee Cream THANK OUR ADVERTISERS THROUGH YOUR PATRONAGE 105 116 119 114 104 Capper Publications .,,,...V V--V--- 1 06 Central National Bank Coca-Cola ............,VV.VV..,,VV.. --f- - Coe Seed .,..... Cope Produce .,.,r, Crosby Brothers .. D Sz H Hosiery ,,,,,,,, Dr. Pepper ,,,,,,,,.A Endlich .,e,....Y,...... Flad S1 Marsh Drug Gihlfs Clothing ,,s,.. Hall's Book Store ,, Hillmer Leather J aquitlfs Drug .... ,layh awk Bowl ..,,,s.. Jayhawk Hotel ,,..,.,. .lordan Bakers .s,,,s.,.,. 102 116 110 107 107 102 119 104 116 117 114 119 113 115 103 W 105 Kansan Hotel ,,............... 1 ....... 112 Kansas Power Ka Light ....,,,, ,...,., 1 17 Karlan's ........,,........,e.,,,.., .,s,,,, 1 16 Kaw Valley Produce . Martin Lumber ,, Maynard's ,,,,....,,.V Meade Insurance ..., 108 120 102 104 Meadow Acres .,,V,,1,....., Meadow Gold Dairy ..,,,,,,.,. Merchantls National Bank lV1oore's Stationery ...,,t,,.,,, Morrell .,....,t....s,......,, lV1oshy-Mack .s,s,...,,,,,.Y,......,, National Bank of Topeka . Nightingale's ...s,,,,.s,,........,,, Office Supply Si Equipment .....,..s Payne's Shoes .,,,t.t,...t........... Palace ....,....,...,,.Y,,,. Pelletier's .....,.,..,,. ........ Pendleton A. Miller .... Pfnnant Cafeteria . Pepsi Cola ....,,r.... Bemhrandt ,,s,,, Ripley's .,...,.,,,...,1is,, Santa Fe Wvatch .,,,,s,, State Savings Bank ...... Seymour's Packing: Co. Shrake Electric s,is,,,, Thompson Hardware . Topeka State Bank ..,,, Topeka Transfer Vie's Waffle Shop .,.,,, , Washburn Bookstore ..... W1ll101S Drug ..t,t,,,,,.. 1Volfe's Jewelry ..s,,,.. Phone 3-3251 112 120 107 107 109 117 119 111 104 102 113 113 116 101' 108 118 113 108 108 105 114 111 111 109 117 113 110 102 120 1. I 'Q y N .1-, 1 -X, ng. Q A - Vi A 7' ' Z' .L,.'9L.M.. '- L.,-,, 'LES' 1 vrwu, , , . ibk f. ' Cr' XT . H .A ,, 1 M gs ' I -1 1-1 1 ' frm . ' -bm , -x .. KA . 14 , .X ii f 1-I? Qfxf. Q 1.1 . f ' fi .,: N4 ?, 5,2 AQ: .1 Q' by 'LW ww - A. H34 marc?- K 'if Q .':1':+4v A -A .ff iii? ' ' 2 -H - A if ' f .. 535 , JF! . if 'fig . . . , Lg:-ig -. 5 ' a 1, 414 V ,, A My .H ,, ., r ' :.1, 2k+i' TQ, ,.5.v.,.!, ,, ky ,. . .,,g.f, V ' F',fIT:- . xr, ., xx ,N 4 -. . :,vk.V:7A L fy ' .l wif -KA wp. Q. 1 X, '. I Q . , 1 Q ' 1 ff 4 Es -kgsggp Sinha . . . ,v . N J 45 J. ., V5-. 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