Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1946 volume:

W M U Busmess Manager BETTY COMPTON Edu? r Assocuafe Ed ior SYDNEY SMITH x J af Phofographers .1255 .at ART wAsoNEsz Blu. RINNER 19' r ,NB N A A gf Q 4, .: P3 X . ln' -1' v . En' l - I ' ' o 'M I JUANITA SNYDER X: X I 1? ' A fx ' - fs I X 1 3 , 1 Fly.. 4 i K i T I vu I .1 ,EH JI M Z 5'-i. CAMPUS PLAN WASHBURN MUNICIPAL UNIVERSITY TOPEKA, KANSAS ,,..-'A H, get! ' 'J we I 'V Ja. 5. if ,W 4. wi' i :-' is-'ers-zfefgafrz-,,,,l Coecllcation As it is with the personaiity, so it is with the University, each has a duty to its atterseit. is dedicated to the tutureg yet unborn. arid to those who wiii proiit by present preparations HM CRIXPSON This page burn. tor a more giorious Wash sw X! 25 Q .wmv J W, A xx sw wf 1 if 0 . , . ,M 93 Y , ,f c5.g.3+p- ' ' f W4i2Mz 5.-QW A -, 'Th -' 'list-ffSAwzf ' 1 'Q Q Q 'Y Mi' t ' ,mfs I 4 Hua Q X wb rv A I1 0 fx ,Z A f ,W M ww A r K 'ww- x Q ' 4 1 fi ,. M1 s i V , F.. y. WL i , P. .. , 1 3 3 'i 1 1 .1 ff? .51 I Us fi , , 1 i. ,1 if . 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Q - QM Q, ...yt in-.X aw ' QQSQV 4,,p,,m-uwx -W- ...swam ow, if nw Q., W-www .wn.M...... ,k::fj ',.,- ' li J- amqas-Ndi , QW P33 4 ff QM 1 f ,,,,- V, W Q fig ,. 2 . r 1 - Q ' fr, 'Fun' 1. 305 f ,539 sig' YM, , NZ, 'V' V4 WSYQ ,-5+ Cgfzelr pufclaritucfe, ,, Lr. v I ' ik , f , . ' . ,wav 3.7 L: u . 13.4 him' ' R:- ,Y ,wk . 1 f ' Q I ' s' 'Q P36 ,la R '4 ,L , . , I W, 4. .eh .gf 1 , 1, G L , 4 f ig. v-3 2' , it ...Q '? I yi? We .4 I QA fi 'Z , 54 1' N, PM . ., 5. as P-.cuff --yr-Af'.K 3. - S . ,.- x Y . - was-1' X -n P ,N , . - -flif ', , '1-VC?fQ'2 .N4, .X-1 M ,Ig .wq4 Q ,. ' 1 'I ' - . S, f 1 V f ' ws' . . , 1 ' ,hw 5 is ' Q J.. A , Q M np fin iw? if fun , 'Tf'5 5 2 224 ,M- ff-'1e..,,., 1 ' -E .1 Wm, Q , A M 5 W2 shall 6llWClyS be l'8COgI'll.ZQC! CIS -.QCILCIAOCJRIILS Us Washburn men and Washburn Women -gn-Y -, r-gynnmv----v.fqKf,,,v -Ya -,:x..7ff,mm+., V I . . .. 1- 59' 1.1 if ':L 'afZ.- .- A ,.alg.. ,.-. w 4, , - V-Q fl ,V-.A 'Q L-ni .,:... 'Q 'T' ' :- ,41-, 3 Q 11: gd 1. . ,.: ,.1,.,,,. M, if' 'vqn Mya I ip! 5 - : .Id , f, La' 35 Vi, . . - fiigv- sis.. . mi '. Eu! p 57-'51 wr.-114,-.,1.-..f. -. - , ' L, ,. .i .. .v Q a ,i 1 ., 5 3 AIIMI I 'l'RA'I'l0 Nineteen hundred and forty-six, as every year, has brought new problems and, as always, has found the admin- istration ready and able to solve them in the best possible Way. Headed by Dr. Stofter, Deans Sellen, Wales and Hambleton, the administra- tion has solved such difficult problems as finding housing for the all time high in Washburn enrollment, providing adequate recreational facilities after the bookstore tire, and providing adequate classroom space for 1,000 students. Perhaps the most important of the administrative achievements has been work on the plans for future building additions at Washburn including the tentative Student Union building for which all good Ichabodians are grate- ful. Taking a representative viewpoint for the student body we wish to express gratitude for the past accomplishments of our Washburn administration and anticipate even greater achievements in the future. ANTRIM M. HAMBLETON Acfing Dean, School of Law A. G. SELLEN Dean of fha College HUGH G. WALES Dean of Sfudenfs V MRS. I. J. BEARD Secrefary io fha Fresidenf RICHARD G. VOGEL Treasurer MRS. PAUL M. HANSEN Axsociafe Dean of Siudenh MRS. ESTHER M. BAUMAN Finance Office GLADYS PHINNEY Regisfrar 1 7 'K DOROTHY PORTERFIELD Finance Office MRS. 2' NEFF M RS. NITC HER MRS. REEVE MRS. C. JOHNSON DOROTHY PORTER MISS BAUER 'Qlfu X gff' ,if , -525 -Y 'S 3' 2 12632 R 1, na W, fy: H M fm A ings me ,f 1 ,, 47 Jig? 'K ' ' 3 'V :,'32'1if5N I wwf? ,af ' 1554: f , fy A . 'iklgx k ' Lf V 4 - V .Q A , se:-.gh LA Q ,Jw hwy 4- . . if .Y . V Q. N., ' - n , , , PB.. ' MH ' f' , .1 'liffi' ' ' V . , A , . ,- f-1' ,gr 94 V . W 1 , X, , , ,,, M W x 1 s N, 1 51. fl! f QM Y? , if K. ' W 5+ f SQ i' ' ' if 3 fg A V . , 'ff ff .vs 2 Q0 Q Q S, ., 5 'Xi FPL ., ,ix 5 ,. Y' wphx td .13 -WL N - 4 -GIF .5 lg xgiq t' Q ' ' ' 'ff 6. x 4,,g Ui ' 1 ' . VA 3 . 1' f 'S'31 . s 3' -, fix' f Y x b -Q xwi N 4,, x .qi Q ,AA 'I f 1, 3 if Seq , gix ,Em Da ., 4 I M nl 3 X Q .ff W B V' 's , vin, my 5? 3 ga Vx 'Mia' 4:1 ff z- - W- la. I 4 'F I A Q Q l it Q Q 3: A in 1 iff rg 6 , . . M, ' i ' ' ,538 K 'R 3 si H, uf!!! L I at 1' ' ' A M iq Q- I 's ', 1 2 a N' t sh' . ' 'sf it .1 3 iz 1, ' 'l , X 1 +. 4' Ml ,Y x E ' f 'F I ' xx ' K xx 4 V 'Q ' V ? J ' 1 . A' N, S- X X ' 'NN T , V 'A 'W 79 , Q X 'Qi 1 , 4' , x Juyqvgpgvg-m..,,-...W--,. V .-'H vw' 1--V - .,.,.w.,..,T f.,.v,T7,-, X Q fwyaww-gx ..Y-ggvnvn1.,.' V- f W. 4, . 1 M ,Y 31, 6.5 ..: .. 's'J',a N... :YL fav- Lif' ,. 1, Q1 bl ar.-' ' wa! 2 1 V 'LJ' ia..Q..,- .,.. 1 LN, ,,,..,M... Q, .MM ,.- 1 ',2,4.1in.qg,,- ueQ14.gAQ..'. MISS EBRIGHT PROF, BRIGHT MISS FISHER nv MISS CLINTON X WN. 'UN N10 -S F. 'I-WI Mew AN PROF. FULBRIGHT 1 if f i 7 'Nm... 'mam if it eq 'We' AA EZ. Mx PROF. SAXE MISS MACK DEAN PRATT PROF. TILLOTSON PROF. RIGGS PROF. REED A .4 PROF. KINGMAN 'Hung R1 K ' 'J SGA 3' If N Q, :fp M1 A , U k5Vi554,,,Q,,L , rf Q +R , v 1 ,a fzrrszws A- . . . , , .V,, X - , . N 2 ,ugax . iffrmfn Y 5 ,xg nz ,,.f:. ai , f QQ, 1 ,X -grgfm 133341, 1 ., Q .,,.-av ,Mf- 1' , Q. , WL fy, ,W UH,- .fe 41 ,PAA . ' ' if , wifi' R? X an jk' ws? on 'f ,,,5fk . gan, iz I 5' HGH? 'QI x k'kf'7'3i aussi' Mr ,,.,.,9,,,Ah oi ot Law has been a member oi the Association ot American dardizing agency composed ot the ieading iaw b the American Bar Association. were veterans. ot Washburn University Scho Law Schoois since T905 The AALS is a stan schoois oi the country. The Law Schooi is aiso accepted y Ot the ninety-one students enroiied in the Schooi ot Law, seventy-three The Washburn Bar Association inciudes aii students who are taking eight hours or more two iegai traternities tor iaw students, the Phi Aipha Deita and the Deita Theta and Bench Baii and an Ali-Schooi Picnic. the WBA. Members ot the ar were Gov- w There are were the Bar re given by during the ye iwyer or a ia . Phi. Sociai events heid during the year Monthiy iuncheons, heid at the Tayhawk Hotei, we Topeka Bar and Bench were invited. The speakers at the iuncheons ernor Schoeppei, Tudge W. Huxman. iudge Stone, and Doctor Stotter. Either a a iudge was invited to speak at the Smokers heid in the coiiege iounge. The iacuity oi the Schooi ot Law consists ot Dean Hambieton, Harry K. Aiien, Erankiin Corrick, Byron M. Gray, Waiter A. Huxman, Schuyier W. Xackson, Baitour S. ietiery, Howard A. Tones, Phiiiip Lewis, Margaret McC1urnaghan, Ed Booney, Marie Eusseh, Eioyd D. Strong, Christine Ash Tohnson, and Prichard C. Donneiiy. V art-time tacuity are Tudges, C.P.A.'s and practicing attorneys trom Topeka. OF PERSONAL TNTEHEST tinished iast term. His tirst case was a Kansas On the p d to the Bar betore the war, me Court. by writing articies tor the r Barr admitte Kansas Supre d themseives time this yea Charies , Habeas Corpus betore the tudents have distinguishe ' - rai chaiiengers a rough YNN B. F verai ot the s e the intra mu L Se Bar Tournai. hooi Basketbaii Team gav The Law Sc TTES t JUDGE HARRY K. ALLEN xg H MR. RICHARD C. DONNELLY .4 l Li 1 U 1 ...pw-N Allan, Roberf: Archer, Glenn: Baller, Wallace F.: Barham, Robert Voshell, J. G.: Chipman, M. W.: Cole, Wayne E.: Corkhill, John Degen, David: Flqry, Alden: Feifis, Evereff. is jg, Q X7 X QNX i i 1 Gillig, Hurry: Gooing, Homer: Shell, Gwinn: Hoichlxiss, Neil. James, Howard: Jones, Clifford: Hubbard. Roberi: Kincaid, William Mangan, John: Moore, Arlie: O'Sullivan, Jerry. X 5 ., E 7. V-:.1g..5.:l .'F,,g:?L y ' 5 'M V in 1 'K 235 K J. if E., as V' K K '25 ., 1 L. ,, ,W Owens, Clark V.: Riseley, Charles: Rose, Roberl' M.: Shuerf, J. W. Sfuive, Weller J.: Van Slyck, Willard: Warren, John: Weeks, John Wingerson, George: Lewis, Jael. Class ui '46 CA. ffr ! SQ as F' w f i s 5 ii ARLIE MOORE Prosidonf ,l iii? ,kr we X 5 iF Lx mal . 3 1 ff Yi 6 E Illli lm lopposiie Pagel Blalely, Mary: Brandi, Marie: Coffman, Joan: Colm, Doris. Culbreailm, Dorofhy: Eaion, Francenia: Gillig, Harryg Gooing, Homer Grundeman, Harlan F. Harsha, Dorofhy: Herron, Bill: Hoehner, Joan: Johnson, Phyllis. Karlrude, Charles: Keckley, Mergareh Keller, Mary Lou: Krieg, Doris. Loveless, Norma. 'mv Miller, Gloria: Monfgomery, Isla: Nelson, Viola: Offon, Olga. Plumb. Mary Louise: Robson, Mary Lou: Snyder, Juanifa Walfers, James. Ware, Phyllis: Wenks, Donald. LORAINE SEWELL Vico-Prosidonf Class ui '47 WH fx, -5 ..--I 1. 3 BILL HERRON Presidonf 'bn F .M N- .fffpmw -, fUN 'L . N ,hx .x f i H H A 3: lOpposife Pagel y ' Benneif, La Vera: Boyle, Joan: Brown, Ralph: Carr, Ann an l Cleveland, Maiher: Crapson, James: Creel, BeHy ' .,.. : ' V - e 4' Eclorf, Marilyn. --., ., . ,gg N Gleason, Jacqueline: Henry. Wanda. E Y J Heyl, Barbara: Hibbs, Juneil. Housion. Jackie Lou: Knox, Mary: Lowe, Helen Bella: McKee, Judy. Mariinson, Madeleine: Miley, Fr ance sg Morris, Ruili: Porier, James. Puit, Charles: Rausch. Dale. Rifchey, Bessie Marie: Robinson, Mary Lavinia. laid'-E Scheeffler, Ellen: Siler, Connia: Snool, Mary Lou: Spur- -an geon. Mary. 'h-A M Ward, Doris: Wells, Belly Lou: Woyler, Buffy: Wil- V son, Rose. ' J 4 Warren, Melba: Rhynas, Dorofhy E. A A ll , lp , E Vi O'Brion, Maurila: O'Brion, Kafhleon. , .' l - ww' fix gfw .as 'ml V59 KATHLEEN O'BRIEN Secrelary . 5 sof I 1 vs U 4 XYZ, 'F' A t. 0- F 1 , Q ,ly V : K . I 1 x's, -- .ls QQ' if HL . 0Pll0M0liE Gibson, Roberfa: Flenniken, Mary. Grablaam, Barbara 4 2 v 5 ff r r me A Bayly, Barbara: Bohn, Wanda: Boley, Wilma: Brammell, Elaine: Carxwell, JoAnn: Q K Charles, Beffe. Clara, Kafherine: Campion, Befiy: Condron, Mary Lou: Cornelius, Jeanne Decker, Jane: Coyne, Lolafaye. Degan. Frances: Douglass, Mary Rufh: Doyle, Ellen: Durall, Joan: Eclerf Frank: Eckerf, Phyllis. BARBARA GRABHAM Presidenf 52 , if x af .iii X Groendycke, Joline: Hardesfy, M. F.: Hafcher, Ruih Ann: Haihaway Norma: Henrikson, lla: Hesse, Marilyn. Ives, Howard: Jauken, lllola: Jones, Harold: Kefhcari, Norma: Lewis Mary: Lindernuih, Nancy. I Lundblade, Shirley: Marshall, Bernice: Mariin, Doris Marie Modill, Pai: Miller, Marina: Moore, Barbara. Moore, Dana: Murphy, Mariorie. Bray, Blyfhe: Nazarian, Kohar. p. , ....,, ,., .H F, be dk Q' r 5 l .gt V an , , Ki ,Q rf! , . , A5-sf: VY ' Ti 1. 5 -5351! 7 V' iexwiiii N 'Q A33 y A. ,,,, is f Z 5 5 or it i J l I V en, --f.---A, ,, ,Milf Q,QQf1QQg Y, J l E l Nelson, Befh: Radcliff, Nadine: Richmond, Joan: Richmond, Roberf: Robb Mary Jane: Rogers, Jackie. Saindon. Emogene: Shepard, Mary Helen: Silver, Marvin: Smifh, Sydney Siolpe, Polly: Swan, Shirley. Thomas, Ima Jean: Townsend, Corinne: Tohche, Dolores: Waller Janice: Woodard, Marlena: Woodcox, Jeanne. Minnis, Marilyn: Nicolay, Joan. Sandsirom, Thad: Saylor. Warren Class oi '49 ffl, 4? ' U BILL HONEYMAN Prosidonf FREIIME fl 2 M Q , N 5 Q lf if ,Emi 4521. il Amwjff A., 4 V E Lf x 19' .-,' l 1- L n. I A 4-J mi P-1 ' 'f lf if lOpposi+e Pagal Aloy, Edwin B.: Anderson, Tilfon: Bailey, Burney: Bales. Norma: Barbea, Charles: Baughman, JunoL Barts, Elmer: Bingham, Viriaan: Brower, Alice Mal: Bonhlar, Jo Anna: Borion, Angola: Brighf, Marfha Jana Brown, Joalla: Brown, Thada: Buck, Mary: Chau, Pairicia: Cheasaman, Eugenia: Cochran, Eihol. Coffman, Floyd: Collins. Norma. Commons,-Milton: Conklin. Deana. Corboloffi, Ralph: Corkhill, Joan: Craal, Kafhryn: Craighion. Ruby: Dannafor, Doris: Darby, Joanne. Davis, Faye: Deih, Pai: Diich, Pafricia: Dorsch, Buffy Juno: Dyer, Joann: Eafon, Evangolino. Egnar, Doroihy: Ehrlich, Mary: Eidson, Sally: Eldon, Robarf: Ellonbackar, Mary Jaan: Euwar. Arlene. Fay, Buffy: Fisher, Mariorio. Fix, Mary: Flack. Madalyn. 1 . PHYLLIS McCORD Socrefary wkdiiz l e ee ee, eeeeee T7 pair- aagafizi -Fefe: ::N---- AW' 7 MNT ' 7 1 1 1 . 1 1 112551 'ziff ii' 1 1 1 '1 A' Q- 1, gi Q11 sf-'21 1 1 2152 ' 11 Wg 1. EmW,,1 MQ 11 1 in ry 1 1 fe A ' ' 11 ' 1 61, ,. , 1 .ii 9 l ,- 11 1 11' 1 11: 1 , X 1 Y .g. 1 7 1 1 1 Xia, 1 1 ,' ,-...,,,..-..7 , . . . L7 ffff A-V-We V V ..-.--. Y V- - --V W f-- -V--T - --- 4 I 1 ,,,,s,,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,i: A-. niww, L, ' Z Q .,,. 1 1 1 l ' 1 1 5 , Own- I 1 ' 3 rj - frm --:'--- I 1 1 1 aaa.,,--a,waM 1 - 11 , 1 l xg, R A 1 1 1 1, X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'figiffffgf A 1 1 1 ,:-1,:gfgaf:::::,l.- 9 1 1 1 T - 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LY.mL.LLL.- .11... -L 1 1 - - gg-, 1 Frownfelfer, Verna: Fullon, Shirley: Geyer, Eula May: Glick, Meriorie: Gray, Virginia: Gregory, Carolyn. Hanclke, Doris: Hay, Willa Belh: Hazliff, Evelyn: Heafherly, Roberi: Hillhouse, Evelyn: Hillyard, Janice. Hobble, Jean: Hollingworfh, Faye: Holm, Donna Lou: Holsl, Anniklri: Holi, Marilou: Honeyman, Bill. Johnson, Belly Jean: Johnson, Marlalne. Jones, Peggy: Kane, Florence. Keirh, Jane: Kelly, Charles: Kendall, Theo: Kepple, Virginia: Keazer, Pauline: Landis, Marchefa. Lawrence, Calvin: Lee, Joan: Lilly, Mary: Logan, Doris: Logan, Margarel: Lunclblade, Gloria. McCarfney, Rosemary: McCord, Phyllis: McGinnis, Connie: McMurray, Verna: Maine, Bonney Jean: Marlin, Charles Mason, Bob: Mallhf, Mollie Ann. Maze, Barbara: Minich, Lou Don. iw. ., 7 , .,,,Q,- ,, 55- wk -:, 1 Q . 4-::, ,,,f, g.g-,+ - 1 . 4 . 2-., .., 4.. -. -. '-'4 1 - 'lb ,Q 'Q 2- liiww -.-.- . if 1 1 Q.. if - PM if , v. J , I -. , L ' X, R 34 ff Z of f 3, s 'X 4 Af, , ,1 ,fn U ii 3 Moore, Arlie: Morris, June: Morrison, Donna Lea: Mossman, Fern: Muller, James: Murphy, Befry Lou. Myer, A. A.: Myers, Mariory, Naylor, Judifh: Nicolay, Anna: Ogleby, Geraldine: Owens, Clark. Plush, Barbara: Reed, Tom: Rice, Carolyn: Richmond. Roberf: Rippey. Beffy: Roach, Wanda. Robb, Ronald: Robbins, Viva Jean. Robson, Roberia: Roclrey, Norma. Roof, Beffy: Salyers, Gail: Saunders, Dee: Sawyer, Charloffe: Sawyer, Mary Ellen: Schmalian, Cora Belle Scoff, Loren: Scoville, Barbara: Searle, Phyllis: Seifla, Beife: Shaler, Dorofhyi Sharley, Byrlene. Shepard, Belly: Siegle, Dera: Siler, Joan: Sloan, James: Smifh, Housfon: Smifh, Jane. 4 Smith, John Lee: Smiih, Susan. ' Sewers, Helen: Sfeifey, Verla. :Q ...1-....y.-,'...-f-w...,. M., U -.f.-N-.V.-up mi-my -vp-.a.....,. warmu- ,-on-.K fu-, 1... .,..-my-J...-o..-www., ....,.,. ..a.a.m-...1 F I of f' if M2 ii' ,avylv A W . , W H , Z . If ' . fn vm A wx -.Q ,mg auf' , v . .N W, vv . . iw' E 5 mmm? 7 2 e 5 5 -...M - 5 i 4 X: ,ll :ffl 'I ill ll 'K B lg ' il f :,,,,,.,-,..,,,,,.,,.,.,.W,,. ,,., W. ,,..,J.1? Sleinmeyer, Mariorie: Sfenzel, Dorene: Shppe, Imogene: Sfrong, Barbara: Taggarl, Maxine, Taggari, Roberf. Taylor, Baffy: Terry, Bonnie: Tillofson, Margaref: Tod, James: Walion, Bill: Whife, Sally. Whiflow, Jean: Whiflow, Joyce: Woodbury, Ann: Woodbury, Virginia: Wormingfon, Bill: Wormingfon, Bob Yardley, Virginia: Besse, Barbara Lee. Dodge, Virginia: Benion, Barbara. 1 6 U gil tlzese p ortals pass tlze mo t as 6 utcful gurls in tlze world gat! Gan-ol! 'E' MISS IMOGENE RANSDALL I946 Earl Carroll Beaufy Miss Imogene Ransdall, sophomore of W burn U ' ' ash- niversity, was s l eected by Earl Carroll as the most beautiful ' l g1r on the Campus. Mr. Carroll is the noted nit e-club owner, uproducer, and beauty judge. Miss Ptansdall was selected from ten contest- ants. The decision was m d a e from photographs and charts bearing the measurements of each contestant. Due to a number of re quests and telephone calls made to the Editor , we have decided to divulge the secret. Her mea surements were: Height .... ' . . 5 6V2 Weight .... .... l 20 lbs. Bust .... .. . 36 inches Waist . . . . . . 23'f2 inches Hips . . . . . 38 inches Washburn's Earl Carroll Girl is an attractive brownette, with eyes to match. She likes foot- ball best of all spectator sports. Her golf game is average. She doesn't care for bowling, drinking or smoking. LYNN R. FITES 3 ,i 3 fx, fu. r 1 , . ' Tj' tr. ii? we COU ld just wlzist fe in print Delia Gamma represenfafive and second place winner-MARY LOU SNOOK MILLER A 1,1 Kappa Alpha Thefa represen+a+ive and fhird place winner-NANCY LINDEMUTH V-l' ,J VA w-pf ' ff 1 ,,. f' M' , . 1 z V , . 1 ', , 'N Lx ' 'fbffggi 1 . ,gf Q . x. ,, .f f C 4 uf f 0 X In M, , if , mf. 4-5 if QW' f 'ff L! K Av , ' ' 'ex 'jf -' ' 4 -,, T2-4 K QQ x 'M' W ff K W, A Q LQ K 12 1,2 ' ., 5 1, jf' 655' x K 'A 5 ML-1:1 iv kg . KK, Q 4 ' 5 Q ' W - . Q- if j ' M A ' r- A, . -V. , i 3 V W '- - : lain , 5 , I ' Q ' A 3 ,fi u f 2 73351 X x 4 'L A' J W H 2 i'f -a 52 fi ii . .. g' V Q wi 1 . ,, , . as ' Q v W pig 1, K. K U ffl W. R 2 sw E T U UNQIL Quesiion before khe housefShouXd we soak khe XocaX yokek a No ddhsr assessm fBeakQ me? . . . for Rho '41 KAW R'Pf0s enfafiyss m ull if ov or ani Eli 1lTlll ltELl'l'll S CLUB The International Relations Club, sponsored by Dr. Harold E. Conrad started the year with a covered dish supper, followed by election of officers, at the Kappa Alpha Theta House. The second Sunday in every month is our meeting date. The Sorority houses where we met this year are Alpha Phi, Zeta Tau Alpha and Delta Gamma. The Annual Mississippi Valley Conference was held March 1 and 2 at Emporia. Two hundred and forty-six persons were there, and fifty-six colleges were represented. Mary Knox, Molly Matlaf, Dorothy Culbreath, Loraine Sewell, Charles Putt, and Dr. Conrad attended from Washburn. ' Our meetings are well attended and everyone enjoys the speaker we ask to each meeting. Election to Nonoso, senior women's honorary society, is generally considered the highest honor that can come to a Washburn woman. Each spring the active and alumnae members, in an impressive ceremony, call those Junior and senior women who have been elected on the basis of- leadership, character, and scholarship. The name of the organization, made up of the first two letters of the three words forming the Washburn motto, Non Nobis Solum C not for ourselves alone l, indicates the devotion -to service for others which is char- acteristic ot the ideal Nonoso member. New members chosen this year were Ioan Boyle, Ruth Hutson, Frances Miley, IoAnn Nicolay, Kathleen OBrien, Dorothy Rhynas, and Rose Wilson. Miss Margaret McGurnaghan, lecturer in the Law School, was called to honorary membership. 1 Each year Nonoso awards its sophomore cup to the sophomore woman who is considered to have shown greatest promise of leadership. This year Norma Lee Kethcart received this award. The alumnae group of the society maintains a scholarship fund and has done much to promote the interests of the University. SMAMEDEIII Inactive during the war, Sagamore, senior men's honorary society, revived this year with the return to Washburn of six of its members: Robert C. Allan, Gerald Cauldwell, Glen Cogswell, William M. Drumm, Iohn Shuart, and Gene Yeoman. In the traditional calling ceremony representing the selection of new chiefs by the blanket-clad Indian braves, eight new members were announced .on May 16, 1946. These included two faculty men, Prof. Robert H. Kingman and George M. Parkerp I I four seniors,'William Herron, Thomas E. Kelly, Iohn Arthur Myers, Ir., and Wilbur H. Stoverg and two iuniors, Iohn F. Christ- ner and Ioseph W. Fromme. Sagamore was founded in 1912 with the purpose of encouraging and recognizing leadership among Washburn men. Elec- tion to its membership is generally con- sidered the highest University honor open to a Washburn man. X W QP 1. I' , W , i 71' wil AM? 4 QW' , ,i 1 'K 1 3 9 if Y Gloria Juhl Miller Francenia Eaton 441 f -1: qi: 4 L Z: J 1 iii. The idea of creating one national basis of recognition for students, devoid of poli- tics, initiation fees, and dues, was con- ceived over tourteen years ago -- thus Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges came about. The first issue of the book H9347 received the endorsement of over four hundred deans and hundreds of national student honor organizations. ' H a g In 1945, ten Washburn students were J ' i i included in Who's Who. Doris lean Cohn, xg. :ir V if Mary Lou Keller, Francenia Eaton, Ioan , ,Avh M A lk I , ' :,V -by t,' Mess, a ' fisfx A v-ff' N sw' MUY LOU Keller Norma Lee Roberson ll I 'Y l Hoehner, Mary E. Kn erson, Iuanita Sn d y er, Rose Faye Wilson, Gloria Iuhl Miller ox, Norma Lee Rob- , and Ioan Stolpe Easter- day were those receiving this honor. To be admitted into Who's Who, a stu- , dent must have a combination of qualities. Character, scholarship, potentialities of future usefulness to business and society, and leadership in extra-curricular activities constitute those most important. The em- phasis of selection has been placed on extra-curricular activities, which are the 9 ff Mary KNOX v best index to a student's ability. NORMA COLLINS .X on Rosa Fviowl S Juanlf-5 Snydu Joan Hoehner Phi Sigma Chi has long been known for ifs rousing cheers and loyal suppori of 'lhe Washburn lchabods gone fo baflle. Or- ganized in I938, ir took +he place of ihe former Blue Peppers and has become one of 'lhe mosf aciive campus organizafions. Cheer leaders were: Jim Beeby, Bill Hon- eyman. Judy Boyle. Jenny Nazarian, Norma Ericlcson, Phyllis McCord. K5 I The Veterans organized in the fall of '45 and handled all problems concerning betterment of condi- tions for the men in service on the campus. The Organization was headed by Iohnny Schnellbacher and lim Porter. ST llll T UHRISTIA ASSUUIATHI Nineteen hundred and forty-six has proved an interesting and successful year for the Student Christian Association, and one which has combined entertainment with success. Its bi-weekly meetings, held at the various sorority houses, have presented varied programs con- cerning juvenile delinquencies, racial minorities and such international problems as Indian independ- ence. These meetings also featured special musical numbers and buffet suppers. Highlights of the year's activities were Religious Emphasis Week which the organization sponsored in conjunction with the university administration: the World Student Service Fund drive which netted over S800 for rehabilitation of students throughout the world: a rummage sale raising money for the organization's running expenses: a watermelon feed at the opening of the school year to foster the imme- diate acquaintance of new students: and a joint meeting with the International Relations Club at the White House. Sponsors of the group are: Dr. Iohn D. Bright, Miss Laura Green, Miss Edith Larson and Miss Margaret Martinson. Marilyn Eckert is the group's president, and other officers includeg Ioan Hoehner, Mary Knox, Frances Miley, Dorothy Rhynas, Lela Heller, Marilou Holt and Bob McPherson. Ulillll AL PUBLIC1-l'l'l0 Lett to right: Juanita Snyder, Nadine Heckathorn, Delaine Danneley, Betty Compton. Despite wartime paper restrictions, diffi- culties in obtaining covers, shortages of pho- tographic equipment and photographers, and multitudinous other obstacles, the 1946 Kaw has at long last made its appearance and we hope it is in answer to the students' request, a representative picture of the campus scene. The staff wants to thank Dr. Alexander for his advice, time, and equipment. Also, many thanks go to Dean Wales, Professor Zimmer- man, Kohar Nazarian, Bill Rinner, and to all the organizations on the campus who sent pledges. KAW STAFF Editor ....... Juanita Snyder Bus. Mgr. ,... Betty Compton Asst. Editor ..... Sydney Smith Asst. Bus. Mgr.. .Chas. Martin Pho'l'ographers,Art Wagoner Bill Rinner Kohar Nazarian Dr. Alexander Dean Wales Sports Editor.,.Marvin Silver Copy Editors. Bob McPherson Lynn R. Fites Mollie Matlat Supplies ...... Jackie Houston f 1: Nadhm Hockaihom, GX r, Madbqn Hesse Mase orb S kaphion. Rukh THE c TO COVFVER GIRL' C R' THAT ,S OVER JUNEI L H'BBs. , LA? - M Hukson. M amn Skher, Hina Brammol Jim Crapso 4' 5 n. Shhhq Swan. 'wfiau . x K 4' n Herb W 'ki gg , :U PJ 'W ' gr Khan, Ya Zia if 2 -,Y 1.,,h -'-f. 4. 1 'M E V 1 zu-M, T J .. 3111- :S uX R ufh Huhon Ed. ' lfgr. 1 Afifvffp suv., S . Pork Edifor: M. .I Yu The first three copies of the Review H f H.,b wil lgon were edited by Mrs. Delaine C. Dan- nelley with Nadine Heckathorn as busi- ness manager and Marvin Silver, sports editor. Ruth Hutson was then appointed editor and Tom Reed took the position as business manager in Ianuary. Marvin Silver has retained his position through- out the year. The reporting staff is the Journalism class of cub reporters, who are assigned a run every week in addition to special assignments. Members of the class who have at least fifty-tour inches printed in the Review in the course of one semester are eligible to belong to the Press Club, which is under the spon- erman. New members this year are: Barbara Meyers, Elaine Brammell, Betty Compton, Delaine Dannelley, Ellen Doyle, Ioan Durall, Nadine Heckathorn, Marilyn Hesse, Ioan Richmond, Ioan Shaw, Marvin Silver, Gloria Stapleton, Polly Stolpe, Shirley Swan, Rose Wilson, Iudy sorship of Professor Fred I. Zimm Hibbs, and Paul Moser. Syd Q nd Snydgr hh N YQ. Lose yer playmates, Arfhur? . Ma'I'lef leers for flue cameraman. KAW STAFF ii N M' Charles Mariin, Axsociaie Business Mdneger BeHy Compfon Buslness Manager poses cheese cake for us qi , .v-yn K Q, I M . Zeie pledges pause io smile , -55,- X . -Q',.f 1 , . ,ff , Mm-wing-mime. f ,Q-:, , . , , fn. K fm , . I F N5 fr, X L. f :AW 1 A 61: I, A-1 ,, ff f 7.-QW' ', . 6412 -' if I N W ,. ings? 1 ,- f 40 f . N - 0. K if-f' k A,, ex-5-L ' ' ww- . '2'wfSW'W'9' fx, I QF' y f 9 , ii L, f TE Qi X. Q v , , J f-wws,11x 'ffifm -wuz My Je .N -' if if -,wk mf 5, 5-' '.-,' 1, 1 E ft i ,,,'E, Y fin 4 A4 Af ., . x' J 'f x W .Asn hxywa .M MMM ,fav-A S0 UIAL ,fx .-,,,. . M il, ng N54 f 1 Q :iff 4 f,,. if as Q '55 , Nvm-, ,. Alpha Phx Sororrty was founded at Syracuse Un1vers1ty Syracuse New York ln 1872. In l9l7 Beta, a local sororlty apphed for a charter to Alpha Phl and Ups1lon Chapter was lnstalled at Washburn University. Throughout the years Alpha Ph1 members have parhcrpated 1n many act1v1t1es on the campus. This year three of our grrls handled leadmg roles tn two manor play product1ons and several others worked on the pro- ductron crews Donna Lou Holm and Betty Lou Wells appeared 1n many muslcal programs Marilyn Hesse was edrtor of the Student Dxrectory Mary L Plumb was Secretary of the Senror Class and Presrdent of the W.A.A.g Betty Gilroy was Secretary of the Panhellemc Councll and Pres1dent of Ph1 Slgma Chl Pep Club. Alpha Ph1 s entertamed wxth a gay Chnstmas formal at the Hotel Iayhawk and open houses were held for BETH NELSON Top row, left to right: Bayly, Barbara: Boelller, Jo Anne: Bene, Barbara Lee: Bales, Norma: Brown, Theda. Second row, left to right: Collins. Norma: Douglass, Mary Ruth: Doyle, Ellen: Gray, Virginia: Green- dycle, Joline. Third row, left to right: Heller, Lela: Holm, Donna Lou: Hesse, Marilyn: Heyl, Barbara: Holsf, Annikli. Fourth row. left to right: Kepple, Virginia: Keazer, Pauline: Lee, Joan: Logan, M a rg a r e tg Lundblade, Gloria. 'Top row, lell lo righl: Lundblada, Shirley: Mc- Cord, Phyllis: Miley, Fran ces: Minich, Lou Don: Mor- ris, Rulh. Second row, lefl lo righl: Murphy, Belly Lou: Nel- -son, Belhg Nelson, Viola: Plumb, Mary Louise: Rice -Carolyn. Third row. lell lo righl: Richmond, Joan: Rippey. Belly: Rocley, Norma Isharley, Byrlene: Spur- -geon, Mary. Fourlh row, lefl lo righl: ISlolpe, Polly: Tolsche, Do- lores: Wells, Belly Lou: 'Whillow, Jean: Woodbury Ann. Qi- slr EXW . . .W P2fz3i'ifJxr , Q -f A 9 .. 1, RV s ,L Y 9' ? i 6- 1 np 3281 f-vL Aa A W we X, . gg i : in 2 ' , L 5 5' W ,Q if ,mg ,,. - OFFICERS Presidenl ........ ............. ..... F r ances Miley Vice-Presidenl .... ....... B elly Gilroy S9C'e'i 'Y ----- ........... L ela Heller Treasurer . .............. ..... J oline Groendycke Alpha Phi Aclives Norma Bales Barbara Besse Theda Brown Norma Collins Mary Rulh Douglass Bally Gilroy Joline Groendycle Nadine Heckalhorn Lola Heller Barbara Heyl Marilyn Hesse Donna Lou Holm Annikki Holsl Joan Lee Margarel Logan Gloria Lundblade Alpha Phi Pledges Jo-Anne Boehler Joella Brown Verna Rulh Frownleller Polly Keazer Virginia Kepple Shirley Lundblade Helen McCarlhy Phyllis McCord Frances Miley Rulh Morris Mariorie Murphy Befh Nelson Viola Nelson Carolyn Rice Belly Rippey Byrlene Sharlrey Polly Slolpe Belly Lou Wells Jean Whillow Ann Woodbury Lou Don Minich Belly Lou Murphy Dorene Slenzel Leah Tier Joyce Whillow EDMMSQ For the iirst time in three years, Alpha Kappa of Delta Gamma has begun the fall term in the white house of sorority row. We have a Wonderful housemother, Mrs. Ella Lyles, who joined us last year. Athletic Association. Barbara Grabham is vice-president of ident of the freshman class. Scholastic achievement goes to bers of Nonoso. 'I' hey have also been elected to Who's Who of Student Christian Association and Sigma Alpha Iota are, and Mary Lou Robson, secretary. As secretary of Pi Gamma drill-mistress ot Phi Sigma Chi. Delta Gammas have been active in campus activities all year. Iudy McKee is president of the Women's the sophomore class and Maxine Taggart is pres- Ioan Hoehner and Gloria Miller, our newest mem- l in American Colleges and Universities. Officers respectively, Ioan Hoehner, program chairman, Mu we have Phyllis lohnson, and Gloria Miller is What little spare time we have had has been taken up by our Winter and Spring Formals, open houses, and other sorority activities. OFFICERS President ....... .............. I oan Boyle Secretary .............. .... Vice-President . . . .............. Connie Siler Treasurer ............... . . . . Pledge Mistress .....,................... Ioan Durall f av WN if .Emogene Saindon 'L .Norma Lee Kethcar Top row, left to right: Boyle, Joan: Charle Bette: Compton, Bettj Condron, Mary Lou: Con lin, Deane. l Second row, left to right Corkhill, Joan: Creel, Bettl Creel, Kathryn: Decks Jane: Euwer, Arlene. Third row, left to right: Fleck, Madelyn: Gibso Roberta: Glick, Mariori Grabham, Barbara: Hatht way, Norma. Fourth row, letf to right Hillhouse, Evelyn: Hoehne Joan: Houston, Jackit Johnson, Phyllis: Kan Florence Top row, leff io righlz Kefhcarf, Norma Lee: Mc- Kee, Judy: Miller, Gloria Nazarian, Kohar: Radcliff Nadine. Second row, le'F+ lo rlghi: Robb, Mary Jane: Robson Mary Lou: Saindon, Emo gene: Sawyer, Mary Ellen Searle. Phyllis. Third row, lefi 'lo righh Siler, Connie: Siler, Joan Snook, Mary Lou: Swan Shirley: Taggart Maxine. Fourlh row, leff fo righi: Tillolson, Margarel: Ward Doris: Ware, Phyllis: Wey ler, Be'H'y. A , YA' W mf PM ly, kwa! l may f,,, . 4' ,Y . , , 'M' Chase, Patricia: Cheese Efhel. Darby, Jeanne: D a v i s Faye. geline: Eaton, Franconia: othy. Jean: Kendall, Theo: Holt, Marilou: Loveless, Norma Lee. Independent Women of Washburn is a group open to unaffiliated girls. This year there is a larger enroll- ment in the university, consequently a larger group of Independents. Meetings are held each Monday night in the independent room in Benton Hall. The purpose of the organization is to build and cement friendship among university girls. I The outstanding social events are the Christmas party, the Valentine sweetheart dance, and the spring formal dance. Another event which many girls await with expectation is the spring picnic, which many alumnae also attend. . Independent Women have members who belong to Nonoso, Quill Club, Press Club, Phi Sigma Chi, Stu- dent Council, International Relations Club, Student Christian Association, Sigma Alpha Iota, W.A.A., and are mentioned in Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities. I man, Eugenia: Cochran, Coffman, Joan: Creighton, R u b y: Dannefer, Doris: Dyer, Joann: Eaton,.Evan- Eckert, Phyllis: Egner, Dor- Henry, Wanda: Hobble, in- McMurray, Verna: Marlin, Doris: Marfinson, Made- leine: Mallaf, Mollie Ann. Monlgomery, Isla: Moore, D a n a: Myers, Mariory: Nicclay Anna: Plush, Bar- bara. Robinson, Mary Lavinia: Saunders. Dolores: Smiih, Jane: Smifh, Susan: Taylor Befiy. Townsend, Corinne: Walker, J a nic e: Wilson, Rose Woodbury, Virginia: Woodard, Marla ne. OFFICERS '45-'46 Presidenl' ...,.. .... N orma Loveless Vice-President ,,.. ,.... F rancenia Eafon Secrelary .,.. ..,,.. R ose Wilson Treasurer ..... f. , ,.. Isla Monlgomery Social Chairman. , .Madeleine Marlinson Program Chairman... .... Marilou Holi Music Chairman. . ....... Joan Coffman Reporfer ..... ..... C orinne Townsend Hisforian. ..., Mary Lavinia Robinson OFFICERS '46-'47 Rose Wilson Corinne Townsend Madeleine Marfinson Jackie Rogers Marilou I'loll' Margery Myers Belly Taylor Ann Nicolay Ruby Creighfon 1, as I vi Q I M ,E . 1 .2, is ', , . v gg f s 1' Q. I kg, 1 if if i 'WP15ifEg:sy5,s5 - -c f wit::7gfa'fa21z4etiztf:wif,f ff' 5 ft ':f..11:'-- fm, . 'w2f.'-L?,w- mf, KJ, arts l f,w-www, ,- .7 7 Q f 'lg ' Qjgigfgsl fy. 3.5 .4 M' -- 3 I gl 5 : M -, V xi V 2 W it is as is ' i 1 - Qff5fffl11.iwKZ.' f K Agiiigflgiifyigi aw , in W-liwgfv-,, . - ' , V N is V,,Z,:ELg ,Z , :rjQ55j.L' A , Q ,gl sjkgizfrii I ,, ... A iwfwaggfe, - -V l I , - ' ,i if T my Qlzzfw ' Y ' ' WVU? it 4 H M -' t mifi, A .f I Hibbs. JI-'Neill HI-IfS0fl. Ruth: KOCHBY. MU' Moore, Barbara: Nicolay, John: Ritchey QUIET! KOHGY. MGFY LOU? I-SWS. MUY- Bessie Mario: Salyers, Gail: Strong, Barbara Lindemuth, Nancy: Lowe, Helen Beth: Mc- Whif., Sgllyg Wogdgax, Jeanna, Clymond, Charlotte: Medill, Patricia: Minnis, Marilyn. Alpha Upsilon oi Kappa Alpha Theta began this school year back in their own house on the campus after two years oi war-time living in rented houses. At Homecoming, Mary Lewis was chosen by the football team as their queen. Ruth Hutson, editor of the Washburn Review, was president of the Press Club this year. Mary Lou Keller was president of Sigma Alpha Iota, and Ioan Nicolay was pledge mistress. Marilyn Eckert served as president of S.C.A., and headed the committee for the World Student Service Fund. Doris Cohn was president of International Relations, and Clara lane Sallee was vice- Jwrmmvlif president. Patty Medill was treasurer of The Women's Athletic Association. Theta members of Nonoso are Mary Louise Keller, Doris Cohn, and Marilyn Eckert. Named as members of Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities were Doris Cohn and Mary Lou Keller. Chubb served as president of Pan-hellenic. Benton, Barbara: Blakely, Mary. Bright, Jane: Buck, Mary: Carr, Anne: Carswell, JoAnn: Clare, Katherine. Colm, Doris: Cornelius, Jeanne: Deitz, Patricia: Dodge, Virginia: Eckert, Marilyn. Betty A-...Ma Eiclson, Sally: Erickson, Norma Ann: Flenniken, Mary: Gleason Jacqueline: Hatcher, Ruth Ann. A , if A 1 Top row: Bailey, Burney Lou: Dyer J o a n: Egner, Dorothy Hatcher, Ruth Ann: Holm Donna Lou. Second row: Holt, Mary Lou: Jauken illole: Kelldr, Mary Lou: Kraig, Doris: Linde muth, Nancy. Third row: Nicolay, Jo Ann: Robson. Mary Lou: Settle, Bette: Taylor, Betty Jean. The Department of Music at Washburn in its activities during the year 1945-46 reflected the general reorganization which is taking place in all colleges since the war. The short, early football season found us with the V-12 program yet in force and it was possible to have a small band for that period. A fine enrollment of freshman and sophomore music majors gave new life to music department activities which had been so restricted during the preceding several years. Student soloists have been very active both on and off the campus and spring recitals again assume a position of major campus interest. The University Choir under the direction of Professor Pratt presented a Christmas program and a fine concert of Passion Week music for the Easter Assembly. The choir also sang at Grace Cathedral for the Good Friday Service and will sing on the Commencement program. Plans are now perfected for a complete program of musical activities at Washburn next year. Full- time teachers will again have charge of all musical organizations including Band, Orchestra, Glee Clubs, and Choir. Returning students and new students will be offered opportunity for developing and using their musical talent in any field of interest they may have. The expanding program at Washburn in 1946-47 will find the Department of Music again assuming its old traditional posinon as a democratic center of student interest and activity. Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity, pledged ten girls this year. Members are chosen from girls working toward degrees with music majors or minors, on the basis of high scholarship and musical talent, and who have been recommended by the Music School faculty and the SAI Alumnae Advisory Board. - There are seventy-eight active SAI chapters in the United States, all composed of outstanding musicians. Theta chapter at Washburn has had a very successful year. Many small musicales have been presented, climaxed by the Open Spring Musicale May 5. This program was based entirely on compositions of American contemporary composers, a plan followed by all 'SAI chapters this year. The chapter moved into a new room in MacVicar Chapel second semester. Three actives were privileged to attend the Province Parley held in Kansas City, Missouri, in February, at which national officers presided. Officers for the year I945-I946 President. ..,. . Vice-President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer. . Chaplain . . Editor .......... Social Chairman. .. Rush Chairman .... Program Chairman. ...Mary Lou Keller .. .Nancy Lindemufh . .Mary Lou Robson ,Ruth Ann Hatcher Lois Lee Richardson Doris Marie Martin . . . .Jo Ann Nicolay .. .. ...Doris Krieg . . . .Beify Lou Wells Year-Book Chairman... .... Corrinne Townsend Sergeant-af-Arms . . .. . . . . . .Joan Durall Pledges Doris Heclr lllola Jauken Burney Lou Bailey Joella Brown Joan Dyer Dorothy Egner Donna Lou Holm Mary Lou Holt Betty Settle Betty Jean Taylor M Alpha Mu Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha has seen an active year on the campus with twenty-three actives and twenty-two pledges. Phyllis McKnaught, Zeta active, made a lovely Bond Queen after the Zetas sold the highest amount oi bonds in an inter-fraternity contest. Kathleen O'Brien, co-chairman of the school drive tor the eighth war loan contest, reported that the Zetas sold 558,000 Worth of bonds. During the year two active members held class offices. Loraine -Sewell was elected Vice-President of the senior class and Kathleen O'Brien, secretary-treasurer of the junior class. Mary Knox and Loraine Sewell were elected to Nonoso and Loraine served as president. Mary Knox is listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Rosemarie Calvert gave an excellent performance as Mrs. Crespagni in Washburn's play production of The Truth. Dorothy Culbreath also proved her acting ability as loan in Time and the ConWays. At the Christmas formal, one of the most important events on the Zeta calendar, Kathleen O'Brien was chosen by the Zeta pledges as the Zeta Snow Queen. President ...... .... l.. oraine Sewell Secretary . . . . . .Kathleen O'Brien Vice-President . .. ......... Imogene Ransdell Treasurer ............... .... D orothy Culbreath Historian ............... ....... E velyn Hulsopple Top row, left to right: M A Baughman, June is Bennett, LaVera 3 .V A Bingham, Vieiean 'lg ff? ll Bohn, Wanda it , Boley, Wilma it Second row, . A 2 .,. f '.', f left to right: ' ., ,, +' Z it ' li? V .a.- r ie- ., Bray, Blythe y ., M - .ar r fr' Brewer, Alice A 9 Q Culbreath, Dorothy - ' . . . A , , Fisher, Marlene . , ' i ' QQ, , -t Hancllre, Doris , r--, , 'if gale f 5345 J Third row. ,y it left to right: ll Harsha, Dorothy Hillyard, Janice 3 Hollingworth, Faye John, Marlene . .salty - V, i i iitf-'Ai' - f itil. i ' -. 5.5 . 53'-.QS . amek ones, eggy My Q ,Q A A .4 ',,. . , ?2J'tlit.' V. M 'af nl lv i Top row, leff 'io righf: Lewis, Mary Jo: McCariney, Rosemary: Miller, Marfha: Nay lor, Judifh: O'Brian, Kafhleen. Second row, leff 'io righf: Oehrle, Carolyn: Offen, Olga Ogleby, Geraldine: Rhynas, Dor ofhy: Roach, Wanda. Third row, lefi fo righfz Robbins, Jean: Sewell, Loraine Smifh, Merilou: Smifh Sydney Thomas, Ima Joan. va Q n al v 'LM 1. Awwx ' .Qi a'l'1w l 9 ?Q re- A ' 4 a y,mJnn,,,t4, y Mmm Q g . ,V K 1, ' W, .V ,,' J , ' A vim ,5?T4', s, , 4 ff' ,J . , W N A , .,. g r ' I ,5 M- -, W. QM. , , V g A, 'A -X-4. , M- ,. , ' 7 illdtw Cool mornings, sunny afternoons, meeting old friends, and making new acquaintances - that's it, school had started again. With it came the return of Alpha Delta to its chapter house at 1533 college. Now began the real work of building up the chapter to its prewar status. Membership being important Alpha Delta pledged some new members, and welcomed back former members who had returned from the war. The scream of the fire truck on the campus heralded the date of our Fireman's Ball. The traditional white ties, white suspenders, and red shirts were worn when we iived to the music of the Badsky Heines Band at the Hotel Kansan's Roof Garden. Studies and school activities keep us busy but we welcomed the evening we could play hosts to our fathers at the annual father and son banquet, February 11, 1946. I Alpha Delta is the only local Fraternity on the campus. It was founded April 25, 1912. Since that time it has always fostered friendship, high ideas, and democratic fraternity. Each year on April 25, former Alpha Deltas return to the chapter house and Washburn to commemorate its founding. This. year we celebrated the occasion in the Florentine Room of the Hotel layhawk. Bausch, John: Briman, Dale: Burke, Tod: Conard, Virgil. Larsen, Arnold: McCaig, Robert: Mc- Caig, James: Zachman, Richard. The high light of the year was our spring formal. Women in evening gowns and Alpha Deltas in din- ner jackets. The music Was furnished by Badsky Heines band at the Hotel Kansan Roof Garden, May 25, 1946. Alpha Deltas active around the Washburn campus are: Arlie Moore, president of the senior classy Wil' liam Honeyrnan, cheerleader: Bill Porterfield, mem- ber of the 1946 varsity, and Arnold Larson, was mas- ter of ceremonies for the annual campus all star review. l I , . A 2 X V 4 Anderson, Tilton: Barbee, Charles: Eel erf, Frank. Gooing, Homer: Heckler, Eugene: Hon- eyman, Bill. Moore, Arlie: Rausch, Dale: Sloan James. Worminglon, Bill: Wormington, Bob. 5. The Kappa Sigs started the year off with only six actives enrolled in the University. By spring, with the influx of returned veterans in Ianuary, and new pledges, the membership had risen to forty. First semester officers were: Second semester officers were: Howard Ives, president Harold Iones, president Mark ljleald, vice-president Charles Putt, vice-president Warren Saylor, secretary lim Lewis, secretary Carl Wasson, treasurer Thad Sandstrom, treasurer Harold Iones, master of ceremonies Bud Hardesty, master of ceremonies The chapter house was re-opened in December, and before the school year ended, a dozen men were living in the house and meals were being served. Both actives and pledges spent Sundays for over a month painting and cleaning up the house. Kappa Sigma renewed its annual spring formal, traditionally held the day following finals the second semester. Warren Saylor's orchestra played for the event, and it was held at the White Lakes Supper Club. Biggest social function put on by the fraternity was the party with the Kappa Sig chapter of the University of Kansas. More than 100 members of the two chapters, and their dates, attended a banquet at the Iayhawk Hotel, followed by an evening of dancing at Meadow Acres. Top row, leff fo riqhf: Floyd Coffman, Ralph Corboloffi, Murray Hard- esfy, Howard Ives. Second row: Harold Jones, James Lewis, Leonard Piplzin. Charles Puff. Third row: Roberl' Richmond, Thad Sandsirom, Warren Saylor, Loren Scoff. V Q- ' lb We Phi Alpha Delta was founded as a national law fraternity in 1898 and Benson Chapter was formed at Washburn in 1921. Phi Alpha Delta is a combined legal and social fraternity and Q- x xg is 595352 Q, ' Q . ' ' its A , Q aww v aw 3 , fwkfiw we 5:2 4 au ' V, Y' il fu 5433333 J , X , -1Qif'ff?f.' - ', 5 'T if if -it , ,, 11 gc -' , i We t 131, F -- f 5 -V., i K W QNX 1 .r f ft Phi Alpha Delta has pro- ceeded with a policy of steady but wisely conservative expan- sion until it now has active chapters in forty-six leading American law schools, and the Washburn chapter membership includes alumni chapters in nearly all the larger cities. both law and college students. Nationally and inter-nationally famous members Archer, Glenn: Allan, Robert C.: Voshell, Jaclr: Baker, Wallace: Bartram, Robert: Chipman, Mar- ion. Corlrhill, John: Cole, Wayne: Degan, Dave: Fettis, Everett: Hiss, William: Shell, Gwinn. Hotchkiss, Neil: Hubbard, Rob- ert: James, Howard: Jones, Clif- ford: Kincaid, William: Lewis, John F. Mangan, James: O'Sullivan, Jer- ry: Riseley, Charles W.: Stuive Walter: Shuart, John W.: War- ren, John. Weelrs, John: Wingerson, George. Robert Allan Glenn Archer Wallace Baker Robert Barfram Don Bailey Richard Cain John Corlrhill L. M. Cornish Harry L. Eddy Everett C. Feffis Alden E. Flory Harry Gillig Neil Hotchkiss Robert Hubbard Howard James Clifford E. Jones William Kincaid John F. Lewis Wayne Cole Marion Chipman David Degan Edward Henry ACT PLE I V E S William F. Montgomery Earl C. Moses James Mangan Jerry C. O'Sullivan Clarl: Owens Charles Risely Robert M. Ross Paul Robison John Shuarf Walter Sfuive Mischa Sykes Robert Sanders Gwin Shell Willard Vanslycl Jack Voshell John Warren John Weelrs George Wingerson D G E S Wilberi' Hiss Gerald Sage Moe Waters Vincent' O'Donnell f h U ited States, a present Iustice and a of the fraternity have included three Presidents o t e n former Chief Iustice of the Supreme Co and the present Attorney General of the United States. urt: a retired Chief of Staff of the United States Army, ive mem- ln l942 Benson Chapter declared itself temporarily inactive when the ranks of act h 't b me impractical to continue on an bers were so depleted by the call of the services, t at 1 eca active status. With the cessation of War-time exigencies, the local chapter was re-activated in Ianuary of this year. The fraternity house was redecorated and opened in March and t' ' ation in law school and college Phi Alpha Delta has resumed its policy of active par icip affairs. h ' ocial events were the Frontier Party and the P.A.D. Spring Most important of t e year s s Formal. Officers elected for the current semester were: o lusticep Robert Allan, C I hn Warren, Iusticep Charles Risely, Vice- lerk: Robert Hubbard, Treasurer: and Paul Robinson, Marshall. M' ' University at Oxford Ohio December 26, Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded at 1am1 , , , 1848, and today has a total of one hundred and five chapters. Kansas Beta chapter at Washburn came into existence when Delta Phi, a local organization, Was granted a Phi Delta Theta ' d ar ent, the flower is the white charter August 13, l9lU. The fraternity colors are azure an g Carnation. This year the annual Founders Day banquet was held at the chapter house with two ' ' th ninety-eighth anni- purposes in mind, to honor the returning service men, and to honor e versary of the fraternity. lc ctive art in college activities this year. Lynnell Hughes was Phi Delta Theta has ta en an a p the President of the Student Council. William Herron was the President of the Iunior Class. ' ' Ph' D lts. They are: Elmer Betts, William The l945-46 Washburn varsity was dominated by 1 e Davis, Robert Taggart, Arthur Wagoner, Donald Weeks, Ioseph Benson, and Thomas McHenry. Phis that Were on the 1945 football team were Elmer Betts, Sydney Gilchrist, William Herron, t is team. and Iack Rader. Robert Taggart served on the Washburn enn Several members of the fraternity have been prominent in dramatics. Those having parts in the major productions are: Iohn Greeley, Abner Leonard, and Houston Smith. ominent in campus activities are: lack Byrd, Other members of the local chapter who are pr President of the Veterans Organization: Charles Martin and Arthur Wagoner, members of the h R 'ew staffg Robert Richmond 'and Iohn Greeley, Kaw staff: Iohn Greeley, member of t e evi members of the Washburn Choir. ist? Bells Elmer Herron William Marlin Charles L Jr Richmond, Robb Ronald Smnfh Houslon: Smafh John L Taggarf Bob. Wallon William Weeks Don. OFFICERS OF PHI DELTA THETA Presidenf ......,....... Reporfer ., Secrefary .... Treasurer .. Wardin .. Chaplain .. Hislorian .... Pledge Masler . Social Chairman Scholarship Chairman William Addinglon Delfon Bennell Elmer Beffs Will Chaffee John Cofer Roberf Davis William Davis Verne Doly Bennell' Eddy Marc Goodrich John Greeley BurdeH' Backlund Roy Bell Joseph Benson Edward Converse Mason Cox Jack Dycus ACTIVES Malcolm Grey Chrisfiford Hall William Hall John Hayes William Herron Herberf Hoover Lynnell Hughes Abner Leonard Edward Love Monfe Manuel Charles Marlin muses A Charles Hageman Donald Hvorka Andrew Johnson Ronald Kaarbo Joseph McClymond Thomas McHenry ..John Sherman .Charles Marlin ..John Greeley Melvin Quinlan William Herron .. .Roberl Davis Chrisliford Hall .Abner Leonard .Delion Bennefl .Monle Manuel Melvin Quinlan Roberf Richmond John Sherman Houslon Smifh Wilbur Slover Glenn Tabor Roberf Taggarl Arfhur Wagoner Donald Weelrs Fred Wilhin Gene While Wilbur Oslrum Gordon Pickup Richard Pierce Bruce Warner , George Wells James Willard I see a +alI dark man in your life. My favorife deniifrics G J ,--i. ! 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Forever Amber, Kifiy. or Schmailheusen? -HWY kid H19 QMS in fhe CIOSS1' S n are ily QQ .,-is 54' aw m . f- ff J? is Q , Q 1 -my MQ 9 g ' is f A Sfudenfs gef acquainfed wifh faculiy and John Brown The Zefa's are Hrsf in line for punch Q 2 , J Mary, Mauriia and Imogene wifh chapeau 7 1 . 1 F5 S ww -s? , 'Q -5 Hmmwiw GiLLER! EEfE?? BOB MASON APRIL 8, i946 ti 4 JU ,HHRIIIHBISIII ROSE MARY MCCARTNEY APRIL ns, 1946 A 5 PAUL KvAsNncKA APRIL zz, 1946 5 P fgx is? 1 mth jlnlyn Dunnr Deaih, be no? proud, fhough some have called ihee Mighly and dreadful, for fhou arf noi' so: For fhose whom fhou 'rhinlx's+ fhou dosl overfhrow Die noi, poor Dea'l'hg nor yel cansf fhou kill me. Why swell's+ fhou lhen? Thou'rf slave fo Fefe, One shorf sleep pasf, we wake efernally, And Deaih shall be no more: Deafh, fhou shelf die. va.-..,.,N, ,W wk '--s-N., fr?- KK H521 ffm. ii? . 11527 431' 175 - 1 ,256 -- . ff' I it 'Lil '-lf. ,. Q... N. fb, uf H fills' ?f 'l 1 32' - 'HQ M EIL ffl? fl H 'K' F ti 'iS t'- li-1 t '- ' 1 if- 'till 'mi 53511 tt? gl?-4 2- gg .fy 1.1 ' The art department began this present year under a new head, Professor Alexander Tillotson, formerly of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The activities of the art department this year consisted mainly of class room work and monthly teas. The types of work offered in the art classes were art history, design, drawing and painting, commercial art, fashion illustrations and interior decorating. Every month the department sponsored a tea and a current exhibition of photographs, drawings, lithographs, water colors, prints or oil paintings from different collections and art associations. ln Iune the exhibition was made up of paintings, drawings, illustrations and other outstanding work done by the students during this year's work. The Mulvane Art Museum ranks among the twenty-five most distinctive college art buildings in the United States, according to a national survey made in .1942 by the American Association of Museums. Here the art students have ample facilities for further study. Three sky-lighted galleries accommodate the permanent art collection, travel exhibits, and a painting studio. The Art Library includes an adequate book collection, as well as more than 14,000 examples in the print collection, and 4,200 slides. BURNEY LOU BAILEY Students browsing in Mulvane Art Library -ii .1 +5 - u A r l 1 A 3 W? KL . Mm A'M Y ,xy 'N M -1 ff Wiiffgyffi . ,2 i WM, ,W f f 1 v H J Q55 Qi . r W K-.Mm Q 4?-lf vL+7'- f as v ff 3 l g A I .4 V x ' 'an A ' Q' , Q Q ' R 5 1 Q , Wk -V., fs ' 1 W' Vg-1 265, , ., Mm, Q QP 'Y x 5 I Q A I K 3 - 5 A F A , , ,,.,....-nw-vw' ,JA Q. ..,, .,., . ,,:,, , ,. . ,. . . I 2 i R I b 4 r r, 1 x Q. ., e Q the Mulvane boards in March. The suc- cess attending this production, written by Novelist I. B. Priestly, added stature to the work of the Players and reestablished the serious drama at Washburn. The year ended with Lawrence and Armina Langner's The Pursuit of Happi- ness. This delightful historical concoction, gently probing the bones of our New Eng- land torbears, set a precedent by running for four rather than the usual three per- formances. Under the direction of Dr. Ioseph Free more and more students are turning to the campus theatre for the rich cooperative, creative, and cultural values to be en- countered there. Pertormance standards are'being elevated, the better possibilities of educational theatre are being realized, and the Washburn Players are gradually resuming their traditionally prominent status on the campus. 1.f lin HOUSING UNITS FOR WASHBURN VETS W A I xi! 1 W yi E. 'E ix QV ii i Emi! lvl ' nd :W . 41 'ani . 1 . 1-W 5, . ,r?.3,3 5553 95 5358453452 my X' X wif. I-H sy A if W gf. vs- in La 4:3 Zi V ,pm .hx A '- A 1 A. ,Q 'tj-A . 3 . ,rf . 5-23 Sa 4, I-44 X :'k'I1', r 1. , ,, ,Q I ...qv ,..,,, 02 'WI 'A 1 .uri , , ,. e, K' C. .fu h ,i if are ' . 3 1 .Y '1 f-V -54 ,T 55' 1- 1, 63- W- ' ,FJ L 'v X ,ff 1 1 ' 'IW 9 leo- f f vrgfwv-.lflqlwuqf 7--1' ' v1'tf1'-rw f-'ff' Av' ? f 'f 1 1 .L-,. ' -' 'L-Ani F00 111 L Department' of Health, Physical Education 8x Athletics Richard lDickl C. Godlove: Director of the department. Head football, and Track coach. George M. Parker: Physical education instructor. lntramural sports. Assistant coach. Adrian lAdl Miller: Head basketball coach, and assistant coach in all other sports. Physical education instructor. Intramural sports. Faye Waddle: Secretary of the department. . 'i f I 1 - --W Mr. Godlovez Mr. Godlove received his A.B. degree from the University of Iowa in 1927, and continued at Iowa for graduate study in 1928-29-30. He has taken short courses at the following universities: University of Nebraska, Northwestern Univer- sity, Southern Methodist University, Long Island University, and the University of Southern California. Mr. Godlove started coaching at Eureka tKan- sasl High School, where he took over as head football, basketball, and track coach in 1927. He was also supervisor of the Public school phys- ical education system in 1927 to 1930. From there he coached football, basketball, and track at the Leavenworth High School until 1936. From 1936 to 1943, he became the director of athletics and physical education besides coach- ing football, basketball, and track at the same school, Then he was called into the service, which lasted from Iuly 1, 1943, until December of 1945. Mr. Godlove served in the United States Navy. Mr. Godlove joined the staff at Washburn University on December 10, 1945. He has had a steady climb in his successful coaching career, and hopes to do much for the athletics at Wash- burn. He will be in his nineteenth year of coaching. FUUTBALL Mr. Parker: Mr. Parker is a Washburn graduate, where he received his Ph.B. degree in 1934. He also has an M.A. degree from the University of Ohio State, which he received in 1941. From 1937 to 1939 he was director of Health and Physical Education formen at Southwestern'College, Winfield, Kansas. He was also'assistant football coach, and coach of track, and director of intramural sports. He came to Washburn in 1939, and remained here until 1943, where he became director of health and physical education for meng also assistant coach, and director of Intramural sports. He entered the United States Navy in 1943 until February 14, 1946, when he received his discharge. He spent one year with the V-12 Flight Training Program, and two years in the South Pacific with the Service Forces and Third Fleet. He returned to Washburn Municipal University on March 1, 1946. Mr. Parker has a genial manner, and the men of Washburn will receive his fine personality during the following years. Mr. Miller: I . Mr. Miller received his A.B. degree from Ottawa University in 1938, and received his M.A. degree from the University of George Peabody in 1939. He played under Godlove, and Dee Erickson while going to Ottawa University. In 1939 he went to Herington High School to become basketball coach, and assistant coach in football. In 1940 until 1942 Mr. Miller coached all sports at St. Francis High School, and in his last year there he tutored an unde- feated, untied gridiron team. He spent one year at Dodge City High School in 1943, before transferring to Topeka. This will complete Miller's seventh year as a coach, the last two at Topeka High School, where his B team in basketball dropped only two games in a two-year thirty-one game schedule. Miss Waddle: Miss Waddle has been the Athletic department's private secretary for the past three years under director Errickson, and will resume the fine job that she has been doing under director Godlove. She has been very helpful to all who need the assistance when looking up data in the athletic depart- ment, and she has a striking personality. When Coach Charles tDee1 D. Errickson, director of athletics and head basketball coach, handed in his resignation, Richard C. Godlove was announced the new director. Dick Godlove will be head foot- ball coach besides all his other duties. Adrian tAdl Miller was promoted to the position of head basketball coach and assistant in all other sports at Washburn on April 4, 1946. He was for the past two years assistant coach at Topeka High School. For the men who are going to take over the two jobs Dee Errickson is leaving at Washburn, he has the highest praise. Washburn has two mighty fine boys, he said. I have known both of them and their work for a long time. I know Topeka fans will see a well-coached line in football if Miller takes over that department. I have watched his work, and I know that he will make a fine basketball coach. Washburn is fortunate in getting such a pair of outstanding men to handle their athletic affairs. Mr. Miller played under Dee Errickson at Ottawa during the coach's last year there, in 1936, and Miller has helped at Washburn in drilling the football team. ln addition to Mr. Miller's duties as head basketball coach, he will assist in the physical education department, Mr. Godlove said. In the future, Godlove intimated, there will be no separate departments within the department of Health, Physical Education, and Athletics. The combined group now will be working together, with all coaches and instructors doubling in the intramural program as well as in major sports. IIA KET BALL l945-46 Washburn lcl'sabods Squad Members and Their Records Players Vef. Pos. Tom Carlson Yes c Wayne Warner g Ar? Wagoner f Tom McHenry g Bob Taggarl' g Al Rupp g Bob Quinlan f Don Weeks 'F Bill Porferlield f Bob Gibson f Jerry Shakeslnaff c Elmer Bells c Joe Benson g Bill Davis g Bill Small Floyd Guyman Clyde Hoplrins f Forresf Gifford g Bob Marfinelr ' f Bob Van Landinglaam 'F Marvin Silver f 9 f DEE ERRICKSON Afhleiic Direcfor Fis. F. T.P. 47 38 40 20 2l 20 24 9 3 I 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 339 226 A.P.G I2.50 7.09 6. I 8 6.00 4.56 4.50 4.27 2.58 I .22 I .00 0.50 0. I I 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4.76 Top row, left to right: Art Wagner, Wayne Warner, Bill Porterfield, Al Rupp, Al Evans, Don Weeks, Elmer Beh, Bill Davis. Bottom row, left to right: Bob Quinlan, Bob Taggart, Forrest Gifford, Torn McHenry, Bob Martinelr, Bob Van Landingham, Bob Gibson, Charles D. Erriclrson. BASKETBALL SUMMARY-1945-46 Coach Dee Errickson started the season without a returning letterman, and turned out a fine basket- ball aggregation. The l945-46 Washburn lchabods ended their complete season of basketball With a fine record behind them. They participated in twenty-two games and came through the victors in thirteen of them for a .591 percentage. The lchabods Won the unofficial Central conference and were invited to the National Intercollegiate Association Basketball tournament at Kansas City, Missouri, Where they were defeated by the Augsbury CMinnesotal college cagers in a rough battle. The Washburnites upset two of the finest cage teams in this part of the country by trimming the Kansas State Wildcats, 42 to 38, and romping over the highly touted Rockhurst college Ravens 44 to 37. The lchabods lost only one game in conference play, which was to the Pittsburg State College Gorillas at Pittsburg, Kansas, in what was one of the finest games during the season. The lchabods averaged 4l.l points per game, and held their opponents to 39.3 points per gamei Tom Carlson, husky lchabod center, Whose spectacular jump shots led the team through the season and scored 241 points. Wayne Warner, a fine guard and a pre-war Ichabod, helped out with some of the finest guarding and long shots that amazed his watchers. Art Wagoner, a hustling forward and the most improved cager on the team, scored l36 points, mostly with his tip-in shots. Tom McHenry was added to the roster with ten games left to play in the season, and turned in a stellar performance in every remaining game. After the end of the season he was drafted into service. The lchabods also participated in play under many hardships, as Tom Carlson, Al Rupp, and Bob Taggart, all regulars, were injured during some part of the season, and were unable to play in many of the cage battles. Washburn can well be proud of this l945-46 basketball team, and hope that when most ot these same players return next season, that they can do as Well, and go as far. A 1945-46 Washburn 1chabods Basketball Record Date Where W.M.U. Opp 11-30-45 St. Benedicts College Atchison 28 12- 4-45 Kansas State College Topeka 31 12- 8-45 Warrensburg CMo.l University Topeka 25 12-11-45 Kansas State College . Manhattan 42 12-14-45 St. Benedicts College Topeka 58 12-18-45 Wichita University Topeka 38 1- 4-46 Emporia State Teachers College Emporia 41 1- 8-46 Rockhurst College Kansas City, Mo. 25 1-ll-46 Fort Hays State College Topeka 52 1-15-46 Pittsburg State College Topeka 42 1-19-46 Fort Hays State College Hays 44 1-22-46 Warrensburg CMo.l University Warrensburg, Mo. 50 1-26-46 Topeka Army Air Base Topeka 35 1-30-46 Southwestern University Topeka 53 2- 1-46 Emporia State Teachers College Topeka 54 2- 4-46 Topeka Army Air Base Topeka 44 2- 7-46 Wichita University Wichita 28 2- 8-46 Southwestern University Winfield 39 2-12-46 Rockhurst College Topeka 44 2-16-46 Pittsburg State College Pittsburg 41 2-19-46 Topeka Army Air Base Topeka 54 3 11-46 Augsbury 1Minn.l College Kansas City, Mo. 36 Totals 904 Games Win Lose Pct. W.M.U. Average points per game 41.1 22 13 9 .591 Opponents 39.3 List of Football Letter-Men, 1945 Season NAVY V-12 Trainees with the Name of School Transferred to from W.M.U. Leonard Brokaw Kansas University Kenneth Pratt Kansas University C. F. Duckworth lack Rader Bob Evans Robert Ulrich Walter Garrison Iames Walker Sidney Gilchrist E. Tidwell, Mgr. Leroy Harmon L. H. Travis Earl Herman Ioe Hannawalt Oberlin University Francis Lyons Paul McMahon CIVILIAN Letter-Men in Washburn Scores of the Football Games Elmer Betts Sept. 7-Warrensburg 0 Washburn Forrest Gifford 14-Peru 0 Bill Herron Bob Martinek Ioe O'Donne1 Bill Porterfield 21 28 -Fort Riley 0 -Olathe Air Base 19 Oct. 6-Wichita Univ. 0 12-Kansas Univ. 34 ll Charles Small 1' Games Won-4 Captain appointed for each game. Pct. .667 Games Lost-21 mmwww E s gi , 'Ei TQEQE H. .- N' '.' X: RES 'FI Cad F3531 '3 12:9 41, 1 :' 95' g, ii'-1 .a Allied Growers Seed Co. Garden, Field and Flower Seeds Mexican Chili Producfs - Pe+ Supplies 433 Kansas Avenue Telephone 2-2828 CONGRATULATIONS! Come in and see us somelimel HEADQUARTERS FOR Founlain Pens - Slaiionery - Leafher Goods New and Sfandard Books and All Siudenl' Supplies MOORE STATIONERY CO. 909 Kansas Th 58 years of service 'lo Topeka During +his lime, we have served many generalions of Washburn Sludenfs. Complele Ouffiffers io All lhe Family. e Palace A FRIENDLY RELATIONSHIP wifh an up-lo-dale, progressive bank is a valuable assel' fo +l1ose beginning fheir business or professional careers. YOUNG PEOPLE are especially welcome here. Your problems will have our friendly a'Hen+ion and earnesl' considerafion. Topeka's Bank of Friendly Service The MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 501 Member FDIC Kansas Avenue I WQLPS JEVEI-ERS ltwhere you can see SIXlIlfC72s K W 1.s2a':.'. eases: , tomorrows sttgfes tocfag TopeIca's Oldesi' Jewelry Sfore cgi FLAD as MARSH Ee AT T PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 607 Kansas Ave, Phones,8044-2-4742 TOPEKA,KANS. 733 Kam Aww' -. A I LOCAL SL LONG DISTANCE HAULINC Packing - Sforage - Shipping TOPEKA TRANSFER AND STORAGE Es+abIished I880 Telephone 56I I 528 Adams THE MEADE COMPANY. INS. II9 W. 6+h Ph. 6537 CONGRATULATIONS The Office Supply 81 Equip. Co. 6I0 Jackson 5l9 Jackson Ph. 6572 Aufhenfic Creafions are always brighl' and early af ihe Crosby Bros. Co. Youfhful Dresses . . . Original Models +ha+ seek dignify and disfinclion. Coafs and Sui+s for Dresswear and sporfs wear. Shoes and Accessories 712 TOPEKA, KANSAS A HUDERN GAS RANGE Iilve You More Leisure Hours A Will THE GAS SERVICE COMPANY 200 W. Sixth Phono 6435 For Pleasanf Banking Service Nafional Bank of Topeka MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. bfh and Kansas Topeka, Kansas Follow the Trend to . . PELLETIER'S Topeka's Leading Department Store PHONE 6204 ' it +44 Sfrlfg- -- as A i x A' f - runnin HEIIH W, 213 E. 6TH STREEY TOPEKA. KANSAS Outstanding Among Kansas Best 300 fireproof rooms. Circulating ice water All Rooms Air Conditioned or Air Cooled Private dining rooms, function rooms, Ball rooms tor every occasion Root Garden The SENATE room tor dignified dining. The COFFEE SHOP tor lite and color. Hofgjaghaw TOPEKA.-'KANSAS N. M. MOSBY, Pres. and Gen'l Manager MOSBY HOTEL CO. FRESH FRUITS P A C K A R ll AND VEGETABLES Are Really Glamour Car Good For You of Sales-Service K V P d OW O e TO Uce Bales Motor Co. y II2 Wesi 4+I1 CO- II6 Kansas Ave. Phone 3-320I Complete Banking Service Commercial-Savings Martin Lumber CO Trusf Powers - Loans ' Safe Deposil' Boxes 5I9 Jackson PI1. 6572 824 KANSAS Founded Augusf I, l89B ESTABLISHED ALMOST A HALF CENTURY I ff l l I ,X ' 5 'II X S ,QI Xlx n'IllIwl1AM2?4Z yy r 5, If? WATCH CU HOME ., I OF INSURED DIAMONDS , - DIAMONI DS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE GIFTS Congratulations l VV 21. X Q x!f ffl? I fa fix Y Q I Q ADAMS BROTHERS SALESBOOK CO. Manufacturers of Sales Books, Cafe Checks, and Manifold Boolcs-with a National Reputation for Quality, Service, and Fair Dealing. pmfgemdxmsasugm SECOND AND JACKSON Company TOPEKA li5bl.'l95lE2 Goodar Sl'io2S Q 519 gJZoe ffore TOPEKA'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE HERE YOU ALWAYS FIND THE HIGHEST QUALITY -GUARANTEED LOWER PRICES- FURNITURE . . . RUGS . . . DRAPERIES CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ARLAN' KArSAS AVINUE A' NINTH A Home Owned Stahl' Congratulations and Best Wishes to Students and Faculty BERHSOTIS Tri RAL NATIONAL BANK T. ii 12 if TT as 70I KANSAS GIBBS CLOTHING CO Three Topeka Stores Clothing ond Furnishings T for Men ond Boys THE CHRISTGPHER STUDIO H. E. HAMMERLI UR KAW Photographer I. Best Wishes Pennant Cafeteria 9l5 Kansas Ave. I9TH YEAR IN TOPEKA I t's still a good place to eat THE Armstrong SEYMOUR Jewelry Co. Packing Company Giffs for All Occasions Cour+esy of Phone 2-7674 429 Kansas Ave. Reach for. . . xoeogmw -- X350-' o '1 '3' Y, X XZ Z- 6 QQQXCAK 62 sf rfgak,,,!' f ,f 1 ggv-, fix? ff +9 5217: 3, ID ff 4 lg-J an fmb C 8 fiisiili :F f ia. 53 tp' Q Z xi X A V X xKSiErWW a il i' E Sunqifv BREAQAZ ii li 7 Si ':-fi? ff affix? 4. My 5 tg LQJXN ' BREAD AT ITS BEST' ffm? 1- pe .M , .T J, f K , - ' , M 'K - . , , J, '+ ' 'W X :jf-:U4,' Z- X'-lv ' Nl, f 'ff , X K . ' Q f,L', elffr .K Y .'x S72 'b f l HJ' K T V ,, if:i-ws. e-- X .ei T, f,ex ., ' -,-e ,,,., A .....- . -Y -, -, , , 'fl-f f-9114352-y2:A . ' ,.-:Hg E, .J A 4 'K f . X - , ,. KJ . , -,W -, - A. - w X., X. ' - 46245: . 1i,1?H-'.'. rx H? N, s ' s X 1 r-me 3 5 if Y A ' , -, .21':'-vw.-. .5 W .. . ' :fx 6 1 ' T ice -' fliiii ' X 541 n5i??:1i ' E 1 :Q X ' ' - . ' - 1 -' :fr XC, -f L 4- '. wk ' O ' El ' ff- '-if? flag'-. 1 air- iV'f:L'5 + X. . 5 5 A , ' 4 4pi.f,'1 ' 'ilu-gf.: '-1. '-rg, 5 -gl. Kwik ' , if i ', - : , 7. 1 1 -'51 ' , I . . fx-' f - -?D'E., iii, X '53 ff QQ -1:g:Qg::',q-115:-g1H315g.g:g,-A ff-.55 sling- -Cgh f , ,Z i re' ff' 4 . 1. AR 'N A,.1:,:':4s:f2::.:.g2Q5:'Q:::i,- vi:-.Q , .1 , - , Q f y - , ilu-,T-Q'12': jj-.?:,f:.:,qgk.-j:g -3.-:, Q 5:-'.-, ..:-L1 ,- I s ,, , -4 - 'J iff-'I:f9.Q:ff1'1f5E'57:'.gf.,i, s 95' ' WU :z-42' , ' ' ' ' 1 I ' QW as ' T RIC X -+i.','.-3-.3-1-Hgsf.gm-51.-3.1:73-.u,2SFgQgge, 2435. 51 1 f I ln, N .f bl -5:':--iff'15:5-'iitiffwk2.'f5fhfn'5iIii 1:51 I uh, '10 - 'f i ,f fam -. rim,--fw:'- 1:f,a::4. -ff, ' 1 , 'w A f , ' f 23231755 27g:j+'1'.1.kif,-E ':g.P.:f,2:-gi51Q'ifN wi-' Y f r X N , J if ' A 4 'X .4 Z .T if .wifiifffiifliifir1:-3? '5fs-iff-fQf'ii51hg -35525, 3552, ' W T ' 1 ff 1 '-'3i:2::H:3:j,-f5:Qgigej.Qffferfam-'f3i'!,. ::FQi41g m , ,,.' - K idly asf-55342927':.'rjf.':.-5pg!-3E5i'g1g?is -'JA . Xl-,Q :' ' 'il L'gTf'i:A:'A2ii:i:giiaf5.f ' '. f T 4 V fa., my f 4.-g1'.:2 fs., ,J-,p---1-113. '..t1 'ig ' ' uN -:gtQ'.-,'-5'-lllfifif ' 1 f , X f -vim.---sf..--:--... I - X-ff if-'11-5-:gf.1.,' , fy, I 'ss' ' 0 .2 ' Rf hments - Meetthe Gang - Bo k A S H B U R BOOK STORE l T333 Courtesy of . . . tllat is IIN seen You have often seen our staff at work, helping in one way or another with your financial transactions. But there is another side to banking, one you seldom see. Behind the scenes there is ceaseless move- N' h ' N ' ment. Checks shuttle back and forth across e S, 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 7I3 Kansas Aye, Topeka' Kansas 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 70' KRMSAW' Eighth and Kansas Ave. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For over forty years the students of Washbum 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 l-lall's who, in retum, propose to fumish merchandise of the best quality--satisfactorily priced. Qauniam pau-Shake! Mocha UMW fgnulpmenl 693 KANSAS AVENUE-TOPEKA The sfores fha? concenirafe on bringing you . . +. . Complimems of fhe smarfesf lunlor crea :ons The Grayce Shops 720 Kansas Ave. 605 Kansas Ave. The Kaw Valley S+a+e Bank 844 Noffh PLAZA HARDWARE T. M. KTOMMYI BABST, Owner Open Sunday Affernoons ll2Z3o fo 5:30, Capiial Accounf Sl60.000.00 Member F.D.l.C. IZ36 Lane Sf. Ph. 2-2360 Meadow Gold MILK - ICE CREAM - BUTTER Beafrice Food Producfs Co. 2nd 81 Polk-4+h 8: Jackson Mosby-Mack Motor Co. FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN DEALERS l L. We express our respecf for Washburn Municipal Universify in a very Tangible way-we offer 'Five annual scholarships io freshmen' in +l1e name of John Morrell 8: Co. Congrafulafions fo fhe sfudenfs who are a'Hencling Washburn under ihese scholarships and our besl' wishes for +he confinued success of 'lhis recognized Kansas insfifufion. JOHN MORRELL 8: CO. A Kansas lnsfifufion Jayhawk Bowl - Founfain and Lunch Services - Alleys for Open Play - Open I0 a.m. +o I2:l5 a.m. I I0 Easf I0+h S+reei' 9353 Topeka's Besi' Locaied Hofel 9+h and Kansas Ave. Comforfable and Convenienf fo Everyfhing Famozu for Hofpilalityu HOTEL KANSAN V. E. HURST, Mgr. Meadow Acres South on 75 I-ICDME OF NAME BANDS i, Shawnee Motor Co. 6l6 Q ' cy T p K K . N . .b ' .2 W., -535-Vw Lv: .V-fn. , -' ' M' ' Rf' W'.?lff27'?T9i 1 - 9 F The Hall Lithographing Comp any TOPEKA autographs