Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1948 volume:

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X 6x oggrigi Eff and B06 'IM EDITORS jranL EFHIQHAL BUSINESS MANAGER - I M Aurn Mn OPEK AN Confenfd Administration Faculty Law School School Year i Salon Section Organizations Advertising I know no safe depository ol the ultimate powers of society hut the people themselves: and if we think them not enlightened enough to exercise their control with a wholesome discretion, the remedy is not to talce l o Q7 'io u o o ppp drscretron by educa- Thomas Jefferson in-':i.1.'jy',, , .V,.,, Qrrgkjgs- ' 'ffg , . ' , Dr. Trann Lamar Collier Head of department of Psychology and Education Died June 19, T947 4 We lleilicate, this hook tn: Dr. Trann Lamar Collier ln respect for his twenty-five years of fine companionship, leadership, and inspiration which he offered to all Washburn students. Immortal? What a pompous word to give To you-Yes, you would laugh and put your feet ' Up on your desk and talk of other things. But people were your business. Knowing them, You made them know themselves. You gave your thoughts To those who asked and so you left yourself Behind you when you went-and sent the shell You carelessly inhabited awhile To fare the best it could. And so l hear, Quite often now, As Dr. Collier says. What better kind of immortality Than being spoken of in present tense As if you were still here-as still you are. 5 BRYAN S. STOFF ER Prexidcnl of the Uni1'c1'.vity Under the executive ability of President Stoffer, Wash- burn University has been increasingly progressive in the field of education. Expansion has keynoted the development of the University in the post-war era and administrative problems have expanded as rapidly as the University. Assisting President Stotfer in his duties have been the various deans under the direction of Arthur Sellen, Dean of the College. Showing a keen personal interest in the problems of the students and the University, they have cooperated in making available for Ichabods, the high standard of education that exists today in the school. 6 AIINII ISIRAHU Arthur G. Seller: Dean of thc College Aletha F. Applegate George M. Parker Dean of Women, Dean of Ilfm Richard G. Vogel Ruth A. Stout Sefrdary and Treasurvr Associatc' Dvan of Students 7 5 Q , Q I , 9' s , f ,SL M .V T gb 151 is t if 1 I if ig if X ,ic - iff - Hs if , e,,,f2z1fss1ga-.te im- i 2 ,- 412 . 1ffLz?fsf1 I'efiiQ?515f1i55i'Ybii2f'1:f'5 . .I'lE1Qz1,i- iififll A ' ' cp .Q ' ' , Joe G. Bakner Instructor in Physical Education Eldo F. Bunge' Profcssor of English Rowena Diclgey Instructor in Piano .HQNL 1.15-1' Amanda. Bauer Rccvfvtionist Catherine Conrad Instructor tn SQ 'L fi Q' -I -avg K , -v,,,,':,, 'AL:L Morris L. Bigge Instructor in Education Elizabeth Culver Instructor in Chcmistry English Paul Eberhart Elizabeth Ebright Professor of Mathematics Librarian 8 Frances Breneman John D. Bright Instructor in Professor of Mathcniatics Anzcrican Historg Helen Deel Carole W, Delp Instructor in Instructor in English Ilficrobiology Clara Elledge Instructor in Music Education Jane Erb. Assistant 111 C h cm istry i N. ww Sl 3 A if ,..1.!' ,MF . lg ,, r Norma Ann Erickson Assisfaui to L1'I1raria11 Merton B. French Prnfzxmvor of Philosophy Laura Greene I1z.v!r1rf!0r in Mathematics if-' gh, Helen Fisher flssisfaizt to Librarian ' Vernon French .4s.v'l. Professor .S'fvai1islz, IJVCIICII Ruth Ann Hackler Assistant to Registrar Eugene Floyd Assisfau! tn Prcxidmit Ruth Friedrich Iizsfruffor in Politifal Sriram' Sadie Hall A551 Ijlzrariaiz 9 Joseph H. Foth Profrssor of Economics Jacqueline Gleason .ilsszsfaiit I0 l.z1irai'zan Harold Hardy lizxfrnftor in Ecnrzovizrs ik x Miriam Franklin .fls.r'f. Profvssor of Dramafirx Richard M. Godlove Ilirvftor of .4tlzlPtics La Verna Harmon lizstrzirfnr lil Etoizomzrx Florence Harold Instructor zu Home Izconoinics Marjorie Kistler Instructor tn Spanish Dale C. Marcoux f1.vs't. Profc.r.vo1' 171 Ifcono-mics Earl Hillbrand Professor of Education Agnes Lebeda Instructor in Economzcs Madeline Martinson Svcrotary to thc Trcasurcr Y ? . 1 f Ai mx , K i3fE5f. K it ' Lr ffrz refs - Helen Hoclger Charles l. Kartrude Robert H. Kingman Instructor in Instructor in Professor of Physical Education Chcniistry Biology Hazel Lingo Margaret Lowery Dorothy Lulger Instructor in Associate Professor Instructor .in English in English Politzcal Scwncc Margaret Martinson Ira McConnell William H. Mikesell Instructor in Instructor in Profcssor of Matltcmatics Economics Psychology tb t4Q ' 10 ii 1 5'- 1? v-J 'ax alt 'Sf' ' loo-Q Franoes Miley Assistant to Nadyne Nichols Assistant in Business Office' Everett Porter Instrurtor in lsla Montgomery .alssistant to flu' Adrian Miller Instruftor in the Registrar Physira! Education Rvgistrar John Nipps Ruth Parker Instructor.in Ass't. Professor. Matlxvmatzcs in Home Eronom-:rs Dorothy Porterfield Charlotte Reed Assistant in the Instructor in Businvss Offzfe Voice English 8 Dorothy Morgan Instructor in C om nzvrfv Gladys Phinney Registrar Mattie Rosls Instrnftor in Plzysiral Edufation 11 Naomi Nelson Instructor in English Dorothy Porter Secretary to Dean Svllon Charles Sager Instruftor in Vozrv 3 it l , ffusfft i A il- ,1-.15 3 -5- :. rf 1 5 . as ' .K N. E. Saxe Professor of French, German Mildred Throne Ass't. Professor of History Parley P. Womer President fErneritusJ J, -- Q David Sperry Instructor in English Mary Belle Tillotson Alumni office Secretary J. Fred Zimmerman Ass't. Professor of English, Journalism -Q81 i' 15-s A ,Q nfl' to fiie Ly? Gloria Stapleton Carl Svenson William Siegle Employment Secretary Ass't. Professor Instructor in of Political Science Mathematics James Van Slyke Lyslaeth Wallace Donald Webb Instructor in Instructor in Instructor in Band, .Music Theory Art Physics Alexander Tillotson Dorthea Franzen Professor of Art Ass't. Professor in Biology 'hd V? 12 As We See The Faculty We mee TT t . . . . and atwork hf II flly P rr Memoriam H 2 J .5331 James Kenneth Holland Nov. 3, 1922- Jan. 28, 1948 Ira J. Beard March 21, 1878- Jan. 23, 1948 I, May He support us all the day long, till the shades lengthen, and the even- ing comes, and the busy world is hushed, and the fever of life is over, and our work is done! Then in His mercy may He give us a safe lodging, and a holy rest, and peace at the last! I4 WE Pill lll lllllll lll: Dean Antrim M. Hambleton Dean Ira Pratt Dean Antrim Hambleton has retired as dean of the Law school after twenty years of lecturing on law. He is remaining on the faculty this year as an instructor because of the increased enrollment in law school. Jovial and friendly, he is known for his shagging at fraternity parties and a good golf game. His sincere interest in the school and in the professional careers of his students has made him a real friend to all students. Dean Ira Pratt, head of the school of music, has retired after thirty- four years in college instruction, to Boise, Idaho and his favorite sport, trout fishing. His wonderful voice and excellent conducting of the choir and glee clubs will long be remembered, and so will the Sunday evenings on his farm where students used to get together and sing. Washburn wishes Dean Pratt many hours of good fishing and lots of luck. 15 SlIHll0l Swinging canes and jaunty steps announce the approach of a senior in Washburn's School of Law. Senior canes are a tradition almost as old as the school itself, which was founded in 1903, moving to the campus in 1918. The school is a member of the Association of American Law schools and is also on the approved list of the American Bar association. The primary purpose of the school is to educate students for the successful practice of law in state and federal courts. The students have access of two fine law libraries which contain over one hundred thousand volumes, further augmented by additional volumes at the State library, the State Historical library, and the Topeka Public library. Location of the school in Topeka makes the following courts available for observation in proceedings: The United States District Court for Kansas, the Supreme Court of Kansas, the Shawnee county District court Cthree divisionsi, the Shawnee county Probate' court, the Court of Topeka, and the Police Court of Topeka. The Law school faculty is supplemented by judges and lawyers who are in actual practice and familiar with law in all its phases. Bench and Bar proms, luncheons, speakers, and outside activities are planned by officers elected in the law school at the beginning of each semester. Officers this year are: First semester, President, John Woelki Vice-President, John Sherman, Secretary-Treasurer, Dale Fair, Bailiff, James Davis. Second semester, President, Eric Smith, Vice-President, Robert Mun- roe, Secretary, Beth Bowers, Treasurer, Hal Everett, Bailiff, John Christner. 16 Glenn L. Archer Dvan, Sflzool of Law lAW lAlIUllY Antrim M. Hambleton Dcau Emeritus, Sflzonl of Law Franklin Corrick Schuyler Jackson Earl T. Crawford Howard Jones Kansas Statutes In.tcruafz'ouaI Law Insurance, Ezfideurv, Bills 81 Notes COI1.Yfilllf1.0I1Gl Law KQN 3' . Qu Frank Flaska Marie Russell Fred Gulick Philip H. Lewis Instructor of Law Conflicts of Law Legal Bibliography Mortgages and Taxation 17 law Students Law School Library Adams, Marvin Aelmore. Martin A. Altenborg, John E. Babb, Charles M 18 l Q 'Nr' ...ss Baker, Wallace F. Bandy, Alva H. Barefield, Robert B. Bartlett, Roy R. Barton, Clell E. Bartram, Robert D. Bayly, Barton A. Bell, Carl A. Black, Darrell L. Blanchard, Robert H Bowers, Beth Bowers, Sheldon Breidenthal, Robert E. 19 Brown, Earl R. Buck, Carl L. Bulkley, Roy L. Burton, Philip L. Busch, William M. Carlisle, Montie S. Castor, John C. Cauldwell, Gerald Chapman, Edmond B. Chipman, MarionW Clark, William K. Corbett, Robert M. Corkhill, John K. l 20 Cornish, L. M. Cossaboom, Richard B. Costello, Edward Cotton, Charles E. Crook, Harold H. Crowther, Harold F. Crowther, John A. Curfman, Keith M. Cushner, Stephen S. Davis, James P. Degan, David A. Dillon, Merdin R. Dreiling, Norbert R. - gj2fsQ f2g531'e Ligg 4 V ee. ,gi .i 'V f f. - ... .V -ws . ' n . .mm ...,. --4 is V , S, fi, 21 Drumm, William M. Ehling, Kenneth F. Emmit, Rollie P Everett Hal W Fair James D French, Glen French, Joseph H. Gammon, John B Gates Raymond K Gibson Dean L Glenn, William E 55' '.. - f igiim-.fig 5 , 5 s N.. . ' . 74 i' ,. ,, . ...fi ll?fi5q1.z.a-f. ,, , - A515 if zi .sues - S.. Jw f . :ii 521' W 9Mf7.2.wf fi ' ,sill 7,75 ,R 5 wi Q 5, . -, li Grabham, Richard H. Haag, Lloyd H 22 Hadley, Wayne C. Hamilton, Duane G. Hamm, Charles V. Henry, Lyndus A. Hill, Charles W. Hoffman, Robert E. Holl, Alfred O. lsern, Martin L. Johnson, Arthur G. Johnson, Robert S. Jones, Glynn Jones, Harold E. Jurney, Claude E 23 Keller, Mary Jane Kelly, Thomas E. Kiesow, Albert O. Kresie, Donald F. Larsen, Arnold T. Longenecher, Harold Q. McClellan, William H. McClure, Robert A. McDermott, Charles W. McSpadden, Larry E Milligan, Clyde E. Milligan, Leonard A. Moore, Clarence J. 24 Munroe, Robert A. Murrell, Turner M. Musser, Donald H. Newhart, John W. Norburg, Norman S O'Brien, John S. O'Donnell, John V. Oelschlager, H. D. Owens, Clark V Perkins, Elvin D Platt, Charles l. Poland, Melvin C. Pomeroy, Donald A. 25 Ouinlan, Melvin R. Raum, Thomas C. Riseley, Charles W. Rissler, Kenneth R. Robrahn, Edward B. Ross, Albert M. Ross, Tweed W. Saffels, Dale E. Sayler, Charles K. Schnellbacher, George S Schultz, Carl B. Scott, Derbert L. Shumpes, William J. l 5 H 1 . , Smith, Eric E. Smith, Walker W. Soward, Selby S. Stevens, John L. Stevick, Bill M. Ueoka, Meyer M. Voshell, Jack Wait, Conant Waugh, William K. Williams, Vernon L Wingerson, George C. Woelk, John Zamrzla, Ernest E. 27 w.Y Q5 3 ey X X 'O LLCQffl7l:f' A SH BUfP f zf f fff2f f 14' ' fps fwfzff NMI , Il? fiilff If' V if f.-s f?1l'f1 , rf iifff' gf izgkiif G1i1fllIJS'.' HZ' fi E ffl? x , , If f, , Wfff . flf Wfffffgflf X' 1 'I' V Q V ,,L-,. N ' 'A Qiiigwffqfwf ,,K5f' H 'VZ' I .9 juan '90, 'Zu 996 .9 ff qi? f lf 1' Il!! - 49 WG' 415.76 .Z 4' , it ' f , .-cf ' I IH! W -4ff j was 'X u 'Q I thought 1'd forgotten, but now I remember The hurry and scurry of Rushing September. The first sort of rushings are dignified races: The Washburn Olympics. The smiling Greek faces Clf you are a rusheej came nightly to haunt you and follow like Trojans by day if they 'want you. They do it with teas and your head will be ringing flf you are a rusheeb 'with all of their singing, Then, somehow or other, the struggle is ended. The laurel 'wreath won and the olive extended. The lure of first hour when dawn comes hush-hushing Brings dread to the soul and new kind of rushing 29 And Hdillar a dollar, the ten. o'clock scholar ' Slides into his seat as he buttons his collar. , The rush of enrolling, the moans and the groans as They start with the K's and you're4 one of the fones's. The rush in the lchabod Room and the riot, Forgotten vacation, forgotten the quiet Of summertime bliss. Sardines in a can, Scrambled eggs in a pan, Were never like this. l Registration N AN W, Second section still open? Hurry up and wait! 30 X i Almost l,9OO persons pass- ed through the registration line in Whiting field house at the beginning of the fall term. More students enroll- ed in Washburn this year than ever before, as crowded tables and long lines reveal. September Sidelights Rush Week Washburn vs. Peru tx Q.. Faculty reception X ' sf'l Washburn vs. Augustana 31 Alpha Phi Arabian Nights ZTA.Artist Party. Delta Gamma Starlight Dinner Independent Schule Daze picnic Theta Hacienda party llush Week Teas, smiling dispositions, un- familiar faces, and parties round the clock. Sophisticated bobby soxers trying for smooth impressions. The climax of preferential dinners and bids all add up to a hectic Rush Week. Kappa Sigs at Alpha Phi Independents visit Theta Phi Delts visit ZTA 5 P is. ii . PAD at Delta Gamma l i Pan-Hellenic Open house held by sororities to introduce new pledges to the men on campus. Raincoats and rubbers keynoted the reception of all the fraternities and independent men. Dancing and donuts greeted each group as they visited soro- rity row. Old acquaintances renewed and a good chance for new ones! Alpha Delts at Benton Hall llllSHllllll CLASS of 1951 Class officers, L. to R. Wilma Don Willis, Secretary-Treasurer, June Knox, Vice- Presi- dent, Lowell Curry, President. Alexander, Earlene Arnold, John A. Atkinson, Audrey Auchard, Mary Lou Bailey, Merridy 5 34 W. 56? ' 5. ,- eil, or Banta, Fred A. Barber, Margaret Bartsch, Anna Marie Baughman, Beverly Lee Bayless, Gerry D. Beck, Calvin Beems, Dorothy NV. Beeson, James C. Benander, Dean C. Benson, Bonnie Jean Benson, Charles L. Berridge, Scott E. Bicknell, Clyde H. Binger, Robert J. Birt, Bonnie Ann 1 . B fix 3 5 ' l an Mi' 5 Birt, Nancy Jane Blackwell, lrvin M. Blaylock, Warren C. Boatwright, Paul L. Boman, Lowell H Boone, Diane Boutwell, Victor Boyle, Nancy Brace, Virgil G. Bracy, Robert M Briar, J. Scott Britten, Barbara Ann Brown, Wanda Jean fab 36 l Brumbaugh, Eldon L. Bryant, Betty Ann Bryant, Marjorie A. Bryant, Willard H. Bfyanff William R- Buehler, Charles L. Burdick, George K. Burns, Alice Burton, Maurice W. Butcher, Gerald R. Butterfield, Keith D. Campbell, Gordon C. Caplinger, Robert D 37 5 A R. Q '. V X71 ' I 1 N.. vnu k l ' ZMi1'21:. K K K . ...ef l Carlson, Harold E. Carnahan, Mary Jane Carper, Jeannine Carr, John N. Chrisfey, Clyde N. Cibulski, Paul H. Clark, Betty K. Cless, Beverly Jean Clifton, James D. Coad, Caroline Joyce Coffey, Robert D. Collins, Robert Commons, Bob D. ae' X.. amass' P. Comstock, Richard L. Condron, Janice Cowie, Phyllis Crawford, Barbara Jean Crawford, Louise Creifz, Carol Virginia Crites, Norma Jean Currier, Madaline M. Curry, Lowell Davis, Eddie K. Dayhoff, Dennis W. Delfs, Betty Jean DeVore, Margaret Ann 39 . f Dierking, Peggy L. Dodson, Richard Donnelly, Chaney E. Dritschel, Margaret M. Dutt, James L. Dwelle, Donald Keith Dyatt, Joyce E. Dysart, Dolores M. Eaton, Jerry F. Edmonds, Thomas E Egner, John M. Ellison, Nancy R. Erwin, Lee 40 Erwin, Marilyn Ruth Farmer, Donald D. Figgins, Jerald l. Firestone, Neil Fisher, DO,-is M. Fisher, Jack A. Fisher, Orval L. Flanagan, Zita Ford, Jack R. Hake,-I Lorraine Franklin, Samuel E. Frost, Robert L. Funk, FOFFSSY E 41 5 , i I . . -I . -if 5 Furlong, William P. Galbraith, Frank O. Gesey, Charlotte Getty, Patricia Ann Gibson, Betty C. Gideon, Clarence J. Gleason, Barbara E. Gleichenhaus, Robert D. Gossett, Maxine Grabham, Robert L Grace, Mary T. Gragg, Donald L. Graves, Glenn W. 42 77 N A I f Greenwood, Marcia L. Griggs, Joan M. Gross, Hubert F. Hale, Marilyn L. Haller, Barbara Hammontree, Shirley Ann Hardisty, Bette Harris, William Harris, William D. Harrison, Joyge Hartzell, Thelma Haynes, Marjorie A, Herrick, A. C 43 Q Q' X n Hesher, Wayne Hesse, Jeanne M. Heywood, Jane Hilbert, Beverly Hillmer, Norman R Holloman, William L. Hotze, Dallas Ann Hudson, Clayton C. Hug, Donna Hug, Harold E. Humphrey, Wendell H Humphrey, Rodney Hunsacker, Don C. W 44 , :XJ li E J Hutchinson, Darlene Jackson, August W. Jackson, Dwight S. Jackson, Henry J. Jacobson, John E Jenkins, Harland D. Johnson, Jesse Johnson, LeRoy Jones, Ilene Jukes, Richard H Kelly, Cynthia Lou Keller, Karl E. Kashuba, Stanley 45 . .mx ipk e fi L Vt Z, , ..V: , 3. f x 5, , Kelly, George D. Kelsey, Keith Kennedy, William King, Richard D. Kloppenberg, Edwin F Knox, June Kuhlmann, Lois Kuhn, Wilma Kutz, Marion D. Lamantia, Sam J. Lee, John F. Leifner, Lawrence Dean, Richard 46' Lilly, James E. Lilly, Wyvette Lindemuth, Richard Linquist, John F, Long, Shirley Lundberg, Jamels S. Lutz, Robert R. Lyon, Barbara Mahon, Morris C. Mandeville, Charline MBFdlfOSiSf1, VBhOC Marston, Betty Martin, Ralph 47 Q IQ i 7 Martinson, David D. Maynard, Mary McAvoy, Donna McCarthy, Jerry J. McClelland, Baile McConnell, Richard D. McCort, Donald G. McCoy, Judith McCue, Doris McCue, Marcia Ann McCullough, Mary E. McEacl'1ron, Scott McKinley, Beverly 48 Nr --.ap McKinney, Joan McMullen, Francis R. McQueen, Arol D. Meckel, Richard Medili, George T. Medill, Tom L. Menninger, Phil B. Merillat, Marvin Metzenthin, Edna Mikkelsen, Andrew A Miller, Kenneth E. Miller, Ruth I. Minich, Doris Ann 49 40 'wrt Moden, Ann Moffett, William M. Mollett, Eugenia Moore, Thomas P. Morrill, Philip W. Munson, Bill E. Murphy, Dorothy Murphy, Patricia Nail, Joan N. Newcomb, Martha Nuttle, Gretta Ogan, Bill G. Ollenburger, Donald 50 l 2 5 J .3 O'Toole, Clarence B. Overbey, Joseph H. Padilla, Guadalupe Painter, Arlene Painter, Glenn A. Parsons, Robert S. Patterson, Ralph A. Patton, Charles R. Peach, John R. Pennlngton, Thomas W Percival, Donald R. Percival, Dorothy Perkuhn, Jerome L. 51 'E QQ veil E' fi? Person, Glenn E. Peters, Richard J. Peterson, Norris E. Phillips, Charles H. Pierson, Daryl Pollom, Christine Pollom, Marian Porter, Herbert L. Potter, Frances Powell, Fleming H Powell, Stephen D Pribble, Rose Marie Price, Virginia Pl sz Pritchard, James J. Rader, George Ream, Martha Rector, Robert R. Reeder, Louis A. Reiber, Charlotte Retter, Robert W. Reust, Wilbur L. Riseley, Mildred Roach, Martha Robson, Loren C. Rodney, Audrey Roembach, George E 53 C Q .. , QT Rogers, Lois G. Romig, Margaret Ann Rork, O. Thomas Rymph, William H. St. John, Glenn F Saultz, Robert C. Schaeffer, Jack Schott, Joanne Schmidt, Willard M. Schoenfeld, Helen Schulte, Robert L. Schwartzkoff, Shirley Scott, Deborah X, .An 54 amd- J ni- v , , - . '. x aah- ,' , - , ,Q-.g., v. , V' ,- , V I , ' V , , --. , . w..: . .- ' - .. . 9' Y . . 1-I--.1-LSQi9f4l.rZ'r: '-5-...mr ,fy ' . . .- fa.-A A' N--'A F. .L ,,mv,.,M M . :O . ui ,V V, ,I ,N L 1 -A, Y 1 - 1 .bm , . -4, A. 5 ., 5 wp, , .'.W.,A,. ' A... ,., ,V ,li-L.4,,.hM5,,-ifMyil, 52 2, A .i Ci- . S .eg V. MX, ,415 fx N , -, ,Y ef :gf,..e's-fir?-f,-Q-'32-55 ,J LANX .gi.cq.f.4 'q- ,Aif?'--iq'-.fwfr'fbi-4.11.-':ff..gf n,.1g-,ggi-VS' - '7f1',.S 7ff1,Q'1f MJ-wi'-, JAWS U-z 1' .gfisfgfi-gel'-Af.,:'-,Z rm' .' . .. .5 -PLN 'Z7'?'J,'j,4i-rg'-if f. is?-w'?'f4 f ! 'J -'1Q2'Xg'kgfg5'n We 'f3fZv 'l.y2.,'7'f YJ' 1' 1 ' VT ee.1e..-.J-i ..f .-L,a:,imz:z.f91:M'.s1,,w.1.c,mg.eJ.-aV.4 m:...'.,i.'.,. ,mg an a5a.i?m:,.s.' 4A1 4: 1-1- ,qw 'N :- 1104? .fE.7.Lf!L1. om.. 1 1c..t..t.'r fu: Scoff, Merrill V- Screechfield, Billie Sue Seaman, Jacqueline Semler, Marvin E. Shaw, Allen R Shell, Nancy Shortall, John S. Shorthill, Joan Shrake, Robert D, Silven, Helen Simmons, Donna Lee Simmons, Leamon E. Sloan, Phylis 55 ' '.'i ,ef i ' ,V .- , f. iv 5, ig -V Y 4 Ftilkw. 3 J ,V-,ml ,.',,,,xu ,ml H it V., I U , M ,A , ' WZ 74573-AMA , . ., ,-H, K-: .... A-A, -U' , ..,. .AJS fi, Ii in -. A - Smith, Alfreda Smith, Bill W. Smith, John S, Smith, Narra Smith, Paul D. Stover, Harold M. Sterling, Theodore R. Stenstrom, Larkin H. Steck, Louis J. Sperry, Howard E Soldani, L0UlS Snell, Arlene Smith, Shirley 56 Strickland, Billie Strimple, Duane B, Summers, Evelyn Swoveland, Norma Tasker, Virginia Taylor, Mary Tennal, Joan Tennal, Ralph D. Thomas, Fred K. Thuma, Ralph L. Told, William H. Tomlinson, George E. Towle, William F .E l , 5 7 2 ' . 1 , N Trimble, Arm Lee Troupe, Robert E. Turner, Harold Lee Umberger, Dona Upton, Everett WBQQOFYGF, NOFH Wagner, Elmo Ward, Richard J. Warner, Robert F. Warren, Elizabeth Warren, Ruth Weaver, Joanne Weed, Donna 58 K 5 'i Welty, Franklin Werher, Darrell E. Wessel, George G. Westlund, Merrill L. Whaley, Lavern M Wheeler, Edwin M. Whittemore, William Williamson, Roger O. Willis, Wilma Don Willoughby, Sue Wilson, Donald E. Wilson, Emery Wilson, James A 5 59 Wingerson, Bruce A. Wingerson, Donald V. Wipperman, Alfred' H. Wiss, Bernard J. Wolfe, George W Woodruff, Nancy Woodruff, Richard L. Woodward, Virginia Worthington, Lloyd J. Yeager, Donald R Young, Jeanne Zinn, Norman L. ESTES, James K- rd, 'df' i Thou fleet footed being, adored by the masses, Thou king of the season of lateral passes, All helmeted, padded beyond recognition, Some notice from you is the highest ambition Of delicate damsels 'who sit in the bleachers And tremble with awe at your masculine features. Your fferfeetly heavenly shoulders elate us, We'd perish with joy if you effer slzould date us. You'1'e captured our hearts-ifs's romance over reason lVe'lI love you, our hero, 'til basketball season. 61 Hllllllllllllllll li 82nd Homecoming off to a roaring start with a howling pep rally, blazing bonfire, pep- leaders outdoing themselves, and snake dance thru downtown Topeka. A mile-long parade with bands, more than a score of floats and shiny convertibles with beautiful queen candi- dates. Hoboes rampant on the streets, sporting all degrees of chin shrubbery and molting apparel---lchabods beat the tom-tom for the Omaha Indians Scrub Em Up and Can-the- Indian slogans aptly predicting the End of the Trail for the redskins---Alumni feted at homecoming with buffet luncheon, reception, open houses at fraternities and sororities--- Thrilling football game cheered by enthusiastic fans, ending in a 21 to 6 victory for the lcha- bods, followed by a gala varsity at Meadow Acres. Climaxed by formal crowning of King Leroy Harmon and Queen Jean Badders. . Phi Delt's take first prize for house de- corationsg Kappa Alpha Theta second. Alpha Delt's End of the Trail float copped first prize, Zeta Tau Alpha and Kappa Sigma tying for second. Bobby Collins and Jean Shor-tihill cho- sen as Hobo King and Queen. Homecoming Queen and King -1 Jean Badders and Leroy Harmon Queen Jean, an Independent from Topeka, was the vivacious brunette chosen by the football team to reign over Homecoming festivities. Jean was presented to the football fans by Gov. Frank Carlson in half-time coro- nation ceremonies. King Leroy, a Kappa Sigma from Houston, Texas, was elected by fellow members of the football team to reign over the 82nd Homecoming. Named as All- Conference fullback, he was the leading lchabod scorer of the season. 64 W I I E WNBA 4. N f . . ' if ff i 'E i if . , I , 'krhrk fx. A q i V . In Si 15 Q - vig . QE:- lgfl. j, I T, ,i -z r I . n f . 5, if 3 L t ' fi. 'Q 'A . , , a V . .. 3 WL Q Q, A a R X W, . M MW , Z 'ff . L' up . 5 Lg -1' llllllliilll The coaching staff, with Dick Godlove as head football c o a c h and athletic director, has rounded out its second successful season since the new coach assumed his duties. Coach God- love has led the lchabods to a high conference standing both years and with the same fine team returning predicts Washburn will be in the thick of the fight for conference honors next year. Completing one of the most successful foot- ball seasons in the history of Washburn, the 1947 lchabod grid machine won seven games while losing but one. The Men in Blue finished in sec- ond place in the Central Intercollegiate Confer- ence, losing only to Emporia State, undefeated in league play. Finding the lchabods as tough as previous years, several good teams were met and defeated. Non-Conference foes had little luck against the A . fDlCKi H thletic Direct GODLOVE ead Football ggach smooth working, hard charging gridsters from Topeka. Head Coach Dick Godlove held the initial practice on September 2 and 60 candidates re- sponded, including l8 lettermen who formed the nucleus for the starting eleven.. Assisting Coach Godlove were Ad' Miller,' Leonard Hofstra, and Joe Baker. The hot sun curtailed several practice afternoons but the players rounded into good shape for the opening contest in Moore Bowl. LEONARD HOFSTRA ADRIAN CAD? MILLER JOE BAKER Assistant Football Coach Assistant Football Coach Assistant Football Coach RUPERT Guard SAWYER Back SWISH ER WOODRUFF Back Guard ln the opening game ot the season, the lchabods scored a l2-6 victory over Peru State Teachers college from Nebraska. The contest was played in rain before a small opening night WASHBURN l2 PERU STATE 6 Sl-IIELDS Center STRIMPLE End WI LCOX Tackle Back WATSON crowd, The playing field was, a mass of mud and little could be learned about the strength of either squad. . Vi 3' my It takes 4 to stop Fletcher 'W z 1 'Y 'Qi gfw 1 68 ,nf Swisher comes in for the tackle Brooks makes Sure it's incomplete SEASON STANDOUTS Duane Melvin's 67 yard off-tackle sprint good for a touchdown against Peru State. Guy Casey loose on a 65 yard gallop, picking up blockers all the way, as he went for six points against Pittsburg. The St. Benedict's Raven's being trampled undertoot as 'Big Art' Fletcher, converted from end to back, scored two touchdowns and sparked two' more. The way the Washburn line smothered the opposing Ravens. Casey's punt return against Omaha when he grabbed the ball on his 25, weaved through the Indians toward the goal line 75 yards away. Then he ran out of gas and was stopped on the 5 yard line. The longest run of the season. The line smashing ot hard charging Leroy Harmon count- ing for touchdown after touchdown during the season. Washburn swarming over Fort Hays to the tune of 47-14, setting a new conference scoring record. Letterman not pictured-Ed Hailey Casey strikes out--for the goal line 69 4.-...........l,, 7, ,Y ANDERSON BAIRD Back Back BROOKS BRUMBAUGH BETTS BOSW ELL Center Guard B U RNETI' CARVER Back End End Tackle WASHBURN 27 AUGUSTANA 0 The next game was with the Augustana Vi- kings and the lchabods completely out-classed the visiting team from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 27 to 0. ln this game the slingshot arm of Duane Melvin unlimbered and the Washburn men open- ed up with a fine passing offense. WASHBURN 6 EMPORIA I2 October 4 was a bad day for the lchabods as the Emporia State Hornets eked out a I2 to 6 win at Emporia. This loss later cost the Topekas an undefeated grid season. Fumbles and faulty quarterbacking cost the Washburn eleven the game. W Big Leroy Harmon, 195 senior fullback from Houston, Texas, started moving in this contest and continued to lead the home squad in the re- maining games. Harmon was later placed in the All-Conference first team. WASHBURN I3 Pl'l'l'SBURG TEACHERS I2 Probably the most thrilling home game was the one played with Pittsburg Teachers on Octo- ber 17. After building up what appeared to be a safe lead, the Golden lchabods suddendly found themselves with their backs to the wall in the last quarter. A Gorilla rally fell short, how- ever, in the last few minutes of play. FOOTBALL WASHBURN 26 ST. BENEDICT'S 6 Coach Godlove moved husky Art Fletcher out of the line and inserted him in the backfield in an effort to gain more scoring punch. The strategy paid off, as Fletcher was harder to stop than a Santa Fe streamliner. He scored two of our touchdowns on straight power plays. The Ravens managed to score once on a pass. WASHBURN 21 OMAHA 6 Sparked by the greatest homecoming cele- bration in the history of the University, the lcha- bods downed a hard fighting band of Omaha Indians from Nebraska. Once again the flashy pass offense paid dividends for the homelings. Leroy Harmon countered from the l7-yard line for one touchdown and from the l-yard line for another. CASEY COCHRAN Back Center Gl FFORD HA NAWALT Gua rd Back WASHBURN 47 FORT HAYS I4 On November 8 a supposedly strong cage of Fort Hays Tigers hit town. When the game was over the Tigers limped home on the short end of a 47 to l4 score. The score was the largest ever run up by an lchabod team. The Washburn squad hit their peak in this contest and all of the regulars played good heads-up ball. Melvin, Flet- cher, and Harmon all broke loose for many good gains. WASHBURN 7 SOUTHWESTERN O The last game of the season was played against the Southwestern Moundbuilders. A hard driving rain reduced the gridiron to a quagmire and only several hundred persons dared venture out to watch the tilt. The winner was assured of second place in the final conference standings and both teams battled through the mud for four quarters in a kicking duel. Harmon scored the lone touchdown on a line buck. DANIELS FLETCHER Tackle End P HARMON MCH ENRY Back End MEADS Tackle Back MEDILL PALACE POLLOM Batik Guard MELVIN MILLER Back End REID REICHART End Tackle BOTTOM ROW: Dick Godlove, Melvin, Bosch, Pratt, J Reichart, Anderson, Palace, Casey, McHenry, Rupert, Reichert, Daniels, Ad Miller. SECOND ROW: L. Hofstra Pasley, Gifford, Hanawalt, Harmon, Strimple, Medill Woodruff, Betsher, Shields, Warren, Burnett, Joe Bakerl THIRD ROW: W. Wilcox, Nilles, Brooks, Pollom, O'NeiI Comstock, Cochran, Boswell, Betts, Meads, Carver, Mil ler, Fletcher, Roy. FOURTH ROW: Young, Gatchell Derry, Berry, D. Finson, Kepfield, Beck, Brumbaugh Smith, Jukes, Reid, Sawyer, Stevens, Henderson, Gregory Clifton. FIFTH ROW: Watson, McDonald, Melvin, Jor don, Logan, Lindquist, Markley, McClelland, C. Finson Martin, McCourt, Swisher, Tice, C. Wilcox, M. Carver Archer. SIXTH ROW: Hunt, Conley, Pennington. ,,a-f ' if' 5, .. 3- . - The earth is waiting. There is nat a place For anything to hide--no leaves, but bare Bezvildered trees. The sky has turned its face Away and left the startled hills to fare Alone and fields, so used to drowsy peace Beneath hypnotic 'wliisperings of wheat, Lie 'wide awake in agony. The geese, l 7 3 :14 L..-uns ,n,, In answer to the mystic call, retreat In high, zezld V's and leave grey lakes The morning, 'waiting silently and tense, Is scarcely breathing. I 'will newer know Thanksgiving in more beautiful a sense Than this of' earth, when snow has fame and stands In drifts and soothes the hills with gentle hands Lil' Abner gets caught They went thata' way Daisy Mae gets her man! Who wants to be a bachelor anyway? Sadie Hawkin's Day Sadie Hawkin's Day climaxed TW I R P fThe Woman ls Requested to Payl Week when girls asked boys for dates and paid the bills. Operation Dogpatch included pep rally, foot- ball game, and varsity at Meadow Acres. Con- tinuous rains could not dampen the lchabod football spirit and Dogpatchers watched the Washburn eleven defeat Southwestern on a well-soaked field by a score of 7-O. The cit- izens of Dogpatch chose Bob Collins as Lil' Abner and Jean Whitlow was acclaimed Daisy Mae. Marryin' Sam, alias John Hope, per- formed the marriage ceremony of Dogpatch's favorite couple during intermission. 74 DRAMATICS OUR TOWN, by Thornton Wilder, was the curtain raiser on the i947-48 season of the Washburn Players under the direction of Miss Miriam Franklin, professor of Dramatics. Staging the play presented an unusual appearance to Washburn playgoers, for settings and props are not used in the production. Scenery is left to the audience's imagination and the ability of the actors to make their roles very human. The play was ably presented and well received by the students. Cast in the leading role of Stage Manager was Bob Richmond. Other starring roles were portrayed by Martha Newcomb, Wyvette Lilly, and Keith Dwelle. Having important roles in the play were Delores Johnson, Bob Eschen- burg, George Wingerson, Helen Schoenfeld, Adrian Allen, Shirley Hammontree, Mary Flynn, John DierKing, Keith Kelsey, Ray Sal- mon, Bill Harris, Don Yeager, Jack Palace, Bob Collins, Marcia McCue, lra Kissling, and Eileen Churchill. Supporting roles were taken by Paul Welter, Daniel Zahn, Patricia Chase, Bernadine Rivers, Peggy DierKing, Dee Saunders. 75 Lpw, V119 DMM' ff.:-14 juylw ,E ,Ly-f ja-,af ll 452172, W Alpha Delt's Fireman Ball Phi Delt's at Christmas Stag Kappa Sigma's Black and White Phi Alpha Deltas Christmas Formal SllPHllNIllIllS CLASS of 1950 Class officers, L. to R.: Mischa Sikes, President, Martha Dewell, Vice-President, Cheryl Hogue, Secretary-Treasurer. Abbott, Loyce Adams, Alberta L. Adams, Jack Allen, Adrian J. Alonzo, Rodolfo Anderson, Tilton A. Ashworth, Harvey D. ' Atherton, Charles L. Austin, Edward J. Bachman, Adam 77 Badgley, Susan Bainter, Gayle C. Baird, Keith E. Baker, Mary L. Barnes, Bob D. Bartholomew, Robert D. Bashor, John W. Bales, Kenneth L. Bauerlein, John H. Baughman, Patricia Baxter, RObeI'f R- Bean, Shirley A. Beeler, Earl Beeson, Mary Behner, Therman R nd' va y f 1 Bell, James W. Berry, Roy E. Bever, Roy L. Billing, Marlyn N. Boley, Wilma Bowman, Doris J. Bayles, Eloise M. Bradford, Jacqueline Briman, Dale Briny, Thelma L, Brooks, Eugene Brown, Roland W. Brunton, Charles R. Burbach, Douglas L. Burke, Roland Q i Burke, Ted D. Burkhead, John B, Burnett, Onan Burton, Betty A. Busch, William C. Butts, Robert D. Campbell, Ralph L. Campbell, William R. Carlson, Marvin A, Carpenter, Vernon D Carrill, Alice M. Casey, Guy Ceder, Marx T. Christopher, Betty L. Clemmons, Jeannine BO pg 2 Z . ' ., fi-V 76' lx 1 K U .. 4 ff ,. i . - ' :kk A '1 T f i S ?' Chambliss, June Cochran, Joyce Coltrane, Helen K. Cooper, Sheldon N. Copeland, Virginia C Corwin, Gordon Covert, Nancy J. Cramm, John W. Crichton, John G. Cunard, Harold J. Cunningham, William R. Dalrymple, Arthur R. Daniel, Cora Mae Davidson, Dorothy L. Davidson, Harley L. i will BI 5 Davis, Faye Davis, Russ Dean, Dorothy A. Degan, Frances A, Der,-Yberry, Joe E Dewell, Martha Dodson, Lee Domme, Edward C. Dorrell, Don D. Doty, Stewart Dougan, Frank E. Downs, John H. Doyle, Ellen Duncan, Phyllis M. Durall, Keith L. lf I 1 , ,I . 82 . l , , i . l . X y Q J 1:1 5 Dye, Howard L. Dyer, Geraldine Ebert, Allen G. Ecord, Jack Edmonds, Maurice L Edwards, Marjorie L. Eldringhoff, Beverly J. Eldringhoff, Billie E. Emerson, Stan Emrick, Eleanor Emrick, Grace Ericson, Charles M. Evans, Albert M. Evans, Charles G. Farr, Ellery L. 83 l I 44' 'Y lst' 'mir' z fi Fisher, Charles S. Fleek, Madelyn Flenniken, Betty Fletcher, Arthur A. Flickinger, Ed Flynn, Mary Folck, Geraldine M. Foster, James E. Foster, Robert A. Franzke, Roger H. Frederick, Beverly J. French, Raymond K. Gamlowski, Adrian Gary, Harold B. Gatchell, Kenneth W B4 ' lg M si 3515? -A 1' K il. failiix-f i?35.ffgiifP'5 'K' 1.-Afi'12izafiE3rY?5 ' .ls T 'Q P- f if i?1 i21g.mi2'?:. 1 'L .5151 2 t,i3'?zXi8335v Q. - : . ...ww . .-., . .S 441 . A A E be Xi X Q ff T 2 1 inlsi has ,W .J-nk T Gelvin, Thomas A. Gibb, Mary A. Gifford, Forrest Gilbert, James R. Gillesnie, David A. Goff, Lou Belle Greeson, Alvin O. Grice, Alfred D. Gucker, Robert E. Guthrie, Miner D. Haddock, Terry L. Hahn, Thomas H. Hall, Robert E. Hanawalt, Joseph S. Hanefield, Robert O 85 ip Q Q V 55: 45 ,gr or 'Q fmw ri Hanson, Rosemary J. Harmon, Harrison B. Harper, Pauline Harris, William L. Hart, Richard H Harter, Joseph E. Hass, Stanley Hathaway, Norma Hawley, William E. Hayden, George A Henrie, Mary Ann Henry, Paul J. Henry, Willie t , 86 Hensley, Hugh L. Herd, Eldon A Herleman Margorne Hernandez Raquel Hesselbarth Kenth L Hucks James R Hillman, Tom J Hlllyer Norman K Hxss Ernest D Hogue Cheryl Holmes Betty J Honeyman, Donald B Jackson, Harry J Wil! 3 U l a f in ? 'Q' lr ll A - X. Johnson, Andrew W. Johnson, Alma J. Jandera, John E. James, Arthur D Jackson, Martha L. Johnson, Keith V. Jones, Edwin L. Jones, Wayne D. Jones, Wilson H. Jorgensen, Edwin C Joy, Philip B. Joyce, Mary Ruth Kanode, Jean M. Kendall, C. L. Kepfield, Fred C. I mf F. ' ,88 . . 'L . uw ,vw . . E 1 X, W Q S Kepple, Melvin T. Kilbourne, Carolyn Kissling, Ira C. Klein, Oscar R. Kline, Clayton E Kluge, Ruth A. Koch, Evelyn D. Krenkel, Vernon Laird, Duane A. Lamar, Patricia Lamb, William H. Lee, Joan E. Lewis, Orville R. Lindemuth, Larry D. Little, Mervin L. ue 12' I. l 89 Lomax, Robert S. Loper, Herbert L. Mallory, Glenn O. Marsh, Ramona A. Martin, Charles A. Martin, George Z. Mason, Carl R. Maynard, Martha Mays, Edwin L. McAIister, Paul A. McAtee, Charles D. McComas, William P. McCord, Phyllis McFadden, Michael l. McGarity, Kenneth J I i i 90 McGuigan, Barbara McHenry, Tom Mclver, Buford McKnight, Shirley Mears, Eugene Jr. Mears, Robert Meggs, John Meyers, James Michard, Gerald Mickel, Blanchard Miller, Brett Miller, Bruce Miller, Jack Miller, James Miller, Richard if ,.,- l. , 91 Minich, Lou Don Moore, Perry Moore, Robert Morrison, Don Musso, Dave Mowry, Maridel Murray, William Neill, Charles Neiswender, Roland Nelson, Stuart Nichols, Betty Nilles, Gus O'Brien, James O'DelI, Evelena Olson, Paul I 92 J , Y, W W L.. ! O'Sullivan, William Packard, Patricia Palace,'Jack Palmer, Robert Parks, Sheridan Parks, Sherman Patterson, Donald Peninger, Lavere Percy, Eugene Percy, Ramona Perkins, Floyd Perry, Anne Perry, Joan Peterson, Robert Piper, Robert 93 Plumb, Doris Pooler, Edward E. Pottinger, Albert Powell, William R. Price, Henry G Priddy, Gilbert E. Pringle Richard E. Pryor, Maxine Puderbauch, Homer L. Rager, James Ransom, Vivian Ransom, William D. Rasure, John D. Reichert, Neal N. Reidy, James R 94 , .... , ,..,,. . QL Q Reilly, Jane Renner, Clarence E. Rhodes, Robert Richmond, Jack Richmond, Robert L. Richter, Daryl Pl. Riggert, Vernon E. Rivers,' Bernadine Robb, Georganne Robb, Ronald E. Robinson, Bruce O. Robson, Roberta Rogers, Robert N. Ruppert, James N. Rutherford, Rob Roy 95 New K Rutter, Martha Sage, Jane Salmon, Ray Sargent, Jack Schaaf, Arthur Schmidt, John Schnacke, Austin Schnacke, Mary Schneider, Thomas Schroer, Gene Schumacher, Alvin J. Scneder, William Scott, Berdyne Scott, George A. Scott, Peggy I 96 '1 Scott, Kenneth Scott, Stanley Sewell, Tom Shackle, Clement Shields, Robert Shinn, Arthur Sikes, Mischa Skoog, Betty Slaughter, Samuel Sloan, James Smith, Nancy Smith, Norman Smith, Robert Somerville, Chester, Sowers, Helen , 97 Speck, Virginia Spencer, Doris Spielman, Norman Stanley, Dorothy Steele, Jo Ann Stevens, Oman Stone, John Strange, Carl Stubbings, Kenneth Swenson, Kenneth Taggart, Glenn Taylor, Donald Taylor, Russell Thompson, Ross Thompson, Susan 98 Thompson, Pat Tier, Leah v Tillotson, Stephen Townsend, William Truesdale, Robert Tucker, Arch Tyler, Harrison Umholtz, Robert Vickers, Newton Vickland, Vernon ViQf16f0n, J0l'If1 Ward, MHFY Ware, Harry Warren, James Watkins, Joseph 99 K 1 so .Xt Weidner, Del Welter, Myron Welter, Paul West, Thomas Wheeler, James Whllneyf Joan Wlebef El5Ye Wlefman, Dean Wilson, Norman Wilson, Paul Wood, James Woodbury, Ann Woodson, William Wright, Richard Young, Franklin Young, Allan Young, Michael Zadnek, Eugene 100 December ,Nh me . . . make discoverles . . . choose the best Any day around the campus, Ichabods .. . . . make decisions ...drop in the Ichabod Room AIR Plfffif A2175 102. 'L-1.1. i-qi.. 'Ning 'lil Q Wifi? -is 'tlef h Psdrlan Blszgketball C-'Sac i-lead Basketball A smooth working, fast breaking, band ot Wash- burn lchabod basketball players turned in one of the most impressive records in the history of the school during the past cage season. The Men in Blue under the tute- lage ot Coach Ad Miller won l5 contests while losing nine. The lchabods finished second in the strong CIC conference after leading the loop for most of the sea- son. The Emporia State Hornets captured top honors for the second straight year. Coach Miller, in his second year as cage boss, molded a high scoring team with big Tom Carlson, Dick Lofquist, Bob Powell, Duane Melvin, Chick Gordon, and Wayne Warner bearing the brunt of the load. Carlson was the leading Washburn scorer for the season with 269 points and a l l.2 average. The Golden lchabods started oft the season in a convincing manner by winning tive straight games and serving notice that they would be tough when the con- ference games started. l948 BASKETBALL SQUAD: Front row: Williams, Warner, Reid, Melvin, Gordon, Harold, Carlson McHenry Hailey, Hays. Back row: Bell, Barr, Smith, Lambert, Powell, Tom Carlson, Lofquist Benson Gatchell, Coach Ad Miller. 104 Jim Bell Charles Benson Tom Carlson Forward Forward Forward The highest score of the year was a 72-38 victory over the Omaha Indians. The highest com- bined score of the season was a 90-64 licking at the hands of the Wichita Wheatshockers. Both teams couldn't miss the basket and the fans witnessed some fancy basketball. Near the middle of the season, the home team hit their peak and performed well almost every game. However in the closing two weeks of the campaign, the Millermen hit a snag and dropped three important games to Southwestern, Wichita, and Ottawa. The Southwestern loss deprived the lchabocls a chance to tie for the conference championship. Lofquist and Miller talk it over on the bench. 105 'Egg Q' :KK ACTION! Cheers . . spills . . free tosses Goals . . scrambles . . losses Powell stretches for the tip Lofquist tips in two points Powell and Warner take five. gn-L 106 in Powell flips rebound out for Washburn. Gordon sets up two for the Ichabods Washburn gets the tip to start off Emporia game. 107 Charles Gordon Tom McHenry Duane Melvin Bob Powell Forward Forward Guard Center Student interest and school spirit was at the highest level in the history of the University. The first capacity crowd in the history of Whiting field house jammed their way into the gym for the Emporia State tussle and many fans were turned back from the doors. The game was a heartbreaker however, as the lchabods lost in the closing seconds to the Hornets. Tom Carlson and Duane Melvin were awarded spots on the AP All CIC teams in recog- nition of their fine work. Larry Reid Wayne Warner Denzil Williams Guard Guard Guard 108 1947-48 Basketball Record Washburn 72 .... Omaha Univ. -- 55 .... Omaha Univ. .... Washburn 63 .... Kansas Wesleyan - 64 .... Kansas Wesleyan - Washburn 62 .... Fort Hays State - 71 .... Fort Hays State - Washburn 32 .... Rockhurst .... 31 .... Rockhurst .... Washburn 48 .... Pittsburgh State -- 39 .... Pittsburgh State -- Washburn 69 .... St, Benedict's --- 47g---St. Benedict's -- Washburn 66 .... Emporia State -- 48 .... Emporia State -- Washburn 42 .... Southwestern 65 .... Southwestern Washburn 42 .... Wichita Univ. --- 64 .... Wichita Univ. .... Washburn 64 .... Warrensburg State - Washburn 54 .... Lawrence, Wisc. -- Washburn 44 .... James Millikin --- . Washburn 59 .... Central Missouri -- l Washburn 43 .... Southwest Mo. State - . Washburn 47 .... Ottawa Univ. ---- D'fgfm'ji?jU'Sf Total Poinrs-1291 Total Points 1177 Games Won- 15 Lost- 9 Intramurals Intramural sports, under the direction of George Parker, Director of Intramural activi- ties, had a full fledged, competitive season this year. With the various Greek and Independent organizations participating, an active year in football, basketball, baseball, volleyball, golf, handball, and tennis was enjoyed. Awards are given each year to individuals and groups in recognition of their accom- plishments during an intramural sport. Emphasis is placed on the game, however, and not on the awards. The awards are given merely to indicate achievement. The Kappa Sigma A team finished a close season to 'win the football crown with six wins and no losses. Phi Delta Theta finished second and the Law School team placed third. The Phi Delts edged out the Alpha Delts in a final game to take first place in the volleyball league. The Phi Alpha Delts occupied third position. Sixteen teams, in two leagues, competed for first place in the basketball tournament. ln the 'A' league, the Phi Delts were first, Alpha Delts and Kappa Sigs tied for second. ln the 'B' league, the TKB's were first, Alpha Delt Y team second and the Phi Delts third. ln the playoff, the Phi Delts defeated the TKB's to win the tournament. 109 'MRS Independent Mixer Kappa Alpha Theta Christmas Formal Delta Gamma Christmas Formal . 110 Formally . . . . ...Informally Sorority Row Enfertains Alpha Phi Open House Delta Gamma Formal ---soft music---smooth dancing--- tuxedos and formals--- or parties in- formal--- superb decora- tions---at Greek celebra- tions Zeta Tau Alpha Sky Line Ball 90 Dollar Scholars Wedding bands have replaced class rings for a large number of Washburn students and in order to provide homes for the influx of mar- ried students, the University operates Univer- sity Place, a housing development for veterans and their families. Quonset huts, one and two story apart- ments are home to over one hundred married veterans and their families and the campus has been decked with baby carriages, clothes lines, diapers, toys, and a playground. Students who have a definite stake in the future, the married veterans are an important part of the campus scene. Joined by common interests, vets in University Place have a real neighborhood spirit, with group parties and their own campus organization headlining ac- tivities. Throughout the year, a beautification pro- gram has been put in effect, with all families cooperating, and miniature lawns and flower gardens decorate the units. 112 - as , A W. 211:12 A ' ng- ...--k ,ff- ?L. :..--- ,, KLA 94 ... -45 - www ,. .K ' ' 'm.,.,,L ,, Y A '-.,4...,u, . - -f fb 'hw M, ,. ,WWW Y , 113 lilass nl l965 Beginning at a tender age, the sons and daughters of married Washburn students enter the University for pre-kindergarten training. Majoring in recreation, most of the young students take courses offered by the physical education department, in story-telling and game playing. Occasionally, scientific explor- ations are made, such as the Easter Egg hunt held this year on the golf course. The recreation program, sponsored daily during the year by the women's physical edu- cation department, gives mothers a chance to catch up on law and order while the young students are in class. The recreation periods are supervised by Washburn women students. 114 Y N'- ffi ' I 'V fix' A K .157 75? ' . - 1,7 . 'ia .Xf, WL 5 J we , - fe-24, ,A , Q, L - RWM 5253? M f - gif, 3- X .E V , A Q v 'I X-1 s I if KW fl, ' : X 2 ff- '- A - S, Wg J .- .f,j 'E , R Wax. , 3 x ' f5i5'e'w ' , X ,1ff'5?' K' ,Q wypf nge, - 5 Vg , Q V- S qc K 1 .1 ' gf, F1 Fil 35 f -7'f'52Lfi '3? A I- -S.-' V, Aki 5'-ff' ff 1 swf Q - affkig ,M E P '-Lx , . A NLE, 2 ,gm L my QW . 2 :s'w'2 1, swf Ju vii' ff , , ,VY .L 2115 Q U Jig Lx K ,E Ax.-,, ,W , X wan -1 1 , 1 4-my mint: , A I wx, . VT' ,j, ,. 1553- 35 Y 'Ag 3 'K , 3 S, 1,1 -L . 3 . -1 1 su , - 2 A ' rv ff' '5' W- V. - X ' 1yp1'9:1 US ' ' Q' g ', 3 ,LifHy',gA. fl 2 A ' xTAHs? ' twin 5 3 Q K S 33 X . lf ' 3 H,-,,, ,ff A ul Januar 5 ' -S vw Y NK ,., wg, 'w ,KH L XY if QS. ' 3. sig Vf Q'-Y. Q , , 4 x,b ' ,ix . X , is .155 ,I X Q f 'v sl Ya Q Bill Honeyman Presidcnt SlUlll l lillll llll Campus Governing Body Guiding the student council this year have been the able hands of Bill Honeyman, president. Throughout the year, the council has given both financial and moral support to college projects and done much to establish a feeling of good will to- ward Washburn and its activities. John Hope, vice president, assumed the presidency of the council in March when Honeyman resigned in order to devote more time to law studies. Council-sponsored varsities were big successes enjoyed by every student throughout the year. Determination of the student activity fee, full support of the Washburn band, and control of publications were other duties performed by the council. Other officers in the council are: Ellen Doyle, secre- tary, and Dorothy Davidson, treasurer. Members of the council are: Jane Badders, Jean Badders, Virjean Bingham, Harley Davidson, Bill Drumm, Charles Fisher, Robert Fisher, L, D. Mosso, Neil Reichart, Jane Reilly, Marvin Silver, Eileen Sperry, and Newton Vickers. ' 116 gawk .. Al' J .M Riga 4? SKS MacVICAR 'if lg, fa if . 1 .K Q' 3 .6 -.Il ii - K . ff f 5 L-'. 23,15 ' M Q Q? f '54 m gf M, .f 1' K . Q Y Y 'LN Axim, if Q' if gs x, age, ,L X gag is. Www BOSWELL pm H , 'A I W J! m 9 A , 1 JB, B . Jr 'yy pr 5 wif it J i 43 ' pg Ein 5, --fl y g if L. 54 N., 'FA 5 , 1'-j,.. .K, ,'WS . W , U E. - 59955 :'A '.'. ' I Q A. ih A Q ...gp 3 ,wfzifza W Y K LN M Q 'L IP . R y , y' Q M A . ,f' -fa-1' Pi gm ui! , 5.5. ss 1 1 1 1-, ,Q Q' 4:w,g ,g 121 'I 4' 75 ' s -rv' J J: , A ,M H' gr he ' . ,Mgr we 5' Tiiff - J is ., ag, X rw as We S I .51 it 5, 1 Qi Q1 ii 3 Q Pie? - 5 Q 3 5 ' Q L , E. M '- S A . .V 1 A J - '-4 .Q..n.4 im Q ' Nw- L E '51 digit-.'Ii, Y QA , 5 5 , z 3'1- ' f 1' 1 gmail AQ ,QV 5 fra? V- I L ,. if , Q M K , gt Q , f X' - ' . gg QF7? ' A F-gf? .fge f ' A A ff Q? Ar Q' 3-' fi V I 6 .A A sw , ig qw HM B' - . ' ,. 4,- 4 A a 'J I ?'fi,q . 5' ' - Q ' 35 ., f , K ml. A Ii 3 ,. ' . , ff J 3, . Ai Q 3 - 'Q ,A g fx 1 ' , 1 i 1 is ' ' W Q' 1' J Za I , 4 f . 1 , 5 ir f H 3 'gi iz 'Jr 25? , . 2 caANe,, .1 .M 4 ' V 55 54'f?7 i'ic456i9w -gg ei 1. ss. ff -., .N af if? 5 MNH wa M592 41 '35 W. 'T 1 J if Q . E A 1. 5 .hui r. iif ' . 3- if '45 Eff A ' - s Q 'IQ l ', , 1 - 9 Y V 1 rn. I if lb fR'!i1- A. Xi, 1,1 Q , F ' -,' nfi. , ',k- if r J n-..... F Qing! 1 1' if img b A QQQQQQQQQE an i'lf f E5 4 4 P' vile :avail I ff. 3 isa i --,--- ,- .ww-,-sr MOORE, BOWL A 'Wai W fag: f ', ' , f Vvrffi A ff' ?,5f M515 my it ' ,waive J, W, , 1 soswsu. 1' 'Q' i 1 1 Nr an if iw - - Hg Q gi f ,V W L 4 X -Q . 3 'izlni ' 'ZA' A- W A U , ,.. .-,., : A ., llblll 5 ,figlWQVfiE?2Q, 4 is fm E ..A: .,--i s ,:.- .-f., 43, as A ww A A , ' V Y 'asm-. ,,. E 3 'blv Z zt' if ' ' ,,e: -,.. -' ' ' I' . 5 - '-2 A if if - 'M .:., ., .,:,v. A W. ,A ,q , ll ,.:, lilb N . Ma. W1 gm KYWL xv Nfl ffgggkf' 1. g, 'tw-31 he w vmpw 15 331 Q 15 ,,,::::1s1.:.p,,, N.: W. , ,. ...P 35 2 ,,. 4 WWA U 2 N-1+ awww W' M Q.: as 453 s - - -wsu, I. ili'35ifQ 5 L, . , V 3.5-'I'ii-fflii, m X l 4 1 1 , Q if fm :Q T51 1 :md WHITING VH-, X mx IS y l f . 5 1 i, Mi bg -' 3 in 1 is , fiat - , .' iv. - .A af - wi Q we- Q Mwwggwwn wwwwq' Q 5' ' V - . .5 lkli A 1 44Ef42wQFW1 I L., mga, . EWWWQQW' 4 t if f 4 V' X ' Q , 3 A I I ixgfer 1 agp: , Xi Pas? w e Ll ,fl '4 I K, . A I A 25, Q55 E577 39579132 ' 'X af' X ,Q ik A' K1 A H A ' VJQ1 fi--wf,4w W' 1 if 1.- k1w A -I 1. ,Q -4.-' A 5- , ,3....v, A 'K Q- -1. :' V 1 ' xv ,WEEK , YQ - 4 me-'f- . i .X?f:g'Qj'-5 .5 , 'L' lf- V Hifi Q , 'I A A5 X f. L , . ' B- :wha ' as 'i1EK'w,v -Q' A 'MR '11 -VU , s X , XXV qv, 'Y A il. wwf ' , ww f www 'f ' k , w- at . V, kv .5 AX, , 'ii . 1. ' ' SW . ' W5 ,. ' .mi V, February is a month Which calls for celebrations. lt is the month for notables And births are quite occasions! And later on, why, if you may You can give your heart away Of course, it's just a valentine- But just the same, will you be mine And help me shout and play and tarry ln this month of February? 129 ..In the Classroom We see . . We listen . . . We experiment 130 We practice . . K, 1 1 - is is , .M ,,,, Ai, X S --. The average lchabod spends three hours a day in classrooms, laboratories, and lecture halls. He learns, foremost, how to use his mind, then gathers the basic background for his chosen career. Study, work, even play, develop the student's faculty for continuous learning. We observe . . We create . . r'1X ' ' 3, X rs 1 ll r fl, , 1 31 ,':vf Q'l'l, x AW5.- ,,-' if A Xi ik Lincoln College 1866 Located at Tenth and Jackson Street. 83 YEARS OF HISTORY Back in 1865, the Kansas Congregation- alists obtained a charter to establish Lincoln College. On January 3, 1866, due to the un- tiring efforts of Harvey Rice, Peter MacVicar, and John Ritchie, the college began operation in a stone building at the corner of Tenth and Jackson streets in Topeka. Co-educational from the start, Lincoln College enrolled forty students for preparatory work. The enrollment jumped to sixty seven in the second year and could boast two stu- dents embarked on regular college courses. ln the commencement exercises of 1868, Addi- son P. Davis received the first diploma. From this time forward, the college was on the upgrade. When Deacon lchabod Wash- burn of Worcester, Mass. contributed 525,000 to the endowment fund, Lincoln College re- ceived its present name. 132. ,,,...-5 Af irc, 3 ' H-v .1 .A emi? . Yesler ears Rev. H. Q. Butterfield, the first president, was succeeded by Peter MacVicar in 1871. Under MacVicar, and by 1874, Rice Hall was in use on its present site. After a few years of financial difficulty, the college began to ex- pand. South Cottage was built in the eighties, Whittin Hall in 1883, Holbrook Hall in 1886, Boswell Hall in 1886, and MacVicar Chapel in 1890. ln 1894, George M. Herrick succeeded Peter MacVicar. Washburn continued to grow. Rev. Norman Plass took the reins from Herrick and during his administration, the observatory, the president's home, the heating plant, and Carnegie library were built. After Plass, in 1908, Dr. Frank Sanders became president. Dr. Parley P. Womer suc- ceeded Sanders and was in turn succeeded by Dr. Philip C. King in 1931. Today-after a commendable war service in World War ll, under the able hands of President Bryan S. Stoffer, and with the larg- est enrollment its history--Washburn Forges Ahead! .X . if Sffli 1323! 'fr- ., 8 Old Rice Hall, 1874 Y! . W. - iff' JN 7 4, . 1 . r ' - ' . ,.,...9wL . . , . , . . . . . .L 1 -- , , , , 3 .,- . km-'tif'w'f ':Q,,a mkwggggs wy -. .' , Jil .?,g?.,' -...lux ,,,?.sQL,. ., lg K A , A ,- 4 .,, . -4...,.,f,. ia Ulvsfx , +f.,4-.qi ...N ' Q-3,414.1 Q 'W w'gf1.u...1F' ' V . if' . f Early picture of Thomas gymnasium 133 Jll IURS 1' ea Murray Hardesty Joann Dyer Clifford Jones President Vice-President Treasurer 134 HSS of 1949 Addington, Neil A. Aelmore, Mary Anderson, Gleason D. Bailey, Burney Lou Baker, Edwin C Bales, Norma Bales, Wayne E. Barbee, Charles Baughman, June Beck, Robert V Beecroft, Robert S. Benson, Willard E. Besse, Barbara . .wx ,,, ' e ai 135 Bingham,Virjean Blanck, Harold E. Boman, Rhoda Borjon, Angela Bossier, Kenneth Bouwkarnp, James F. Briar, Eleanor Brier, John G. Brooks, Donald D. Brown, Holly G. Brown, Joella Brown, Marion Jane Burnett, Olita 136 Calvert, Rosemarie Carpenter, Charles E. Carson, David S. Caw, Robert J. Chamberlin, Vernon A Chase, Patricia Churchill, Eileen Clark, Donald B. Coble, Robert M. Cole, Marcia Cook, Everett A. Coover, Jo Ann Corkill, Joan fad? 137 A Coulter, Glenn R. Cowperthwaite, NR. Cunningham, Jake Currie, Lucile Darby, Jeanne Davis, Wayne Dawson, Robert E. Dayhoff, Herbert E. Deitz, Patricia Delich, Edward R Dewey, Zane G, Dodge, Virginia Drapalik, Frank J. 138 . L Dudley, Joyce Dudley, Thomas L. Dyer, Joann Eaton, Evangeline Egner, Dorothy Elder, Junior F. Engle, James S. Farmer, Robert Fix, Mary Fleming, Marilyn Flenniken, Mary Foltz, Dale Foster, Ralph B. .-it 139 Gatewood, Wave Geyer, Eula Gibson, James A. Gideon, Beulah Glatt, Keith E. Glaves, Jack S. Godlove, Bobbie Gootch, David P. Gregory, Carolyn Gregory, Norris P Gregory, Salena Hamilton, Julia Hamilton, Marjorie 140 Haney, William E Hanson, Charles L. Hardesty, Peggy Hardesty, Murray F. Hart, Kenneth L Hazlitt, Evelyn Heleker, Mary Hopkins, Evelyn Hobson, James D. Hofman, Frank Holland, James K. Hollingsworth, Faye Hunt, Sidney C. 141 Hurst, Tom C. Hutchison, Monna Lee Ireland, George M. lrvvin, Craig James Howard C. Johns, Garnet E. Johnson, Dolores Johnson, Dudley Jones, Clifford F. Kaarbo, Ronald N Kane, Florence Kendall, Theo Kimbrough, Robert L. 142 Lewis, James B. Lieurance, William B. Long, Alma Losey, Karl L. Lundblade, Gloria Maddux, Jack M. Maine, Bonney Martin, Robert G. Mathes, Durant B. McAlexander, Kent K McCarter, Arthur W. McClymond, Joe McCue, Thomas R. 143 W Y 1 McCullough, George E. McDonald, James B. McKinley, Betty McSpadden, Gerald D, Meredith, Lester F. Miller, Howard L. Miller, Laverne W. Miller, Lloyd M. Morris, June Neiswender, Francis B O'Hara, Edward B. O'Hara, James P. O'SuIIivan, Jerry ' 144 Pate, Leon J. Pate, Mary Jo Penney, Marcus M. Pooler, Dorothy Porterfield, Marjorie Potter, Gail C. Priest, Gladys Probasco, Wayne Quinlan, Robert W. Radcliff, Nadine Rexroth, Mendell L. Rice, Carolyn Richey, Ronald K. , 145 Rock, Richard R. Romig, Robert N. Rooney, Charles H Sage, Gerald E. Sawyer, Saunders, Dolores Saville, Arthur H. Schaefer, Roy B. Schmalian, Cora Schumac Scoville, James W. Searle, Phyllis Sellen, Albert R. 146 Charlotte her, Leone Sellen, Martha Jane Settle, Bette Siegle, Dora Sikes, Norma Siler, Joan Simmons, James R. Smith, Houston Smith, Paul E. Smith, Robert W. Stahl, William F Steppe, Imogene Stillings, William E. Strong, Barbara 147 Swenson, Kenneth W. Talbott, Leon S. Thornburg, Estel L. Thornburg, Wendell Tillinghaist, Lee E Tillotson, Margaret Vermillion, Robert J. Wall, Willis W. Walton, William A. Watts, Chester W Welty, Katherine White, Sally Whitlow, Jean Woodbury, Virginia Young, Patricia 148 if l Ng,-, xi The Night Before the Fifteenth of March or Gather Round, All ye dependents Now the clock is intoning the time in the tower, And darkly- proclaiming the desolate hour. 'Tis the fourteenth of March and the atmosphere's heavy With sighs of brave men, for the annual levy Of earthly possessions is due, to their sorrow-tomorrow. 149 14' Playing the most conspicuous role in the play and not saying a word was John Hope cast as Property Man. Starring in the leading roles were Lee Turner, Bill Harris, Arlene Painter, Peggy Dierking, and Bob Collins. Featured in the cast were James Sloan, Shirley Hammontree, Adrian Allen, Don Yeager, Roger Williamson, Ann Lee Trimble, Shirley Smith, Eileen Churchill, Vernon Vickland, Patricia Chase, Gretta Nuttle, Jeanne Young, Betty Delfs, Mary Auchard, Jack Palace, Charline Mandeville, James O'Brien, Neil Firestone and Glenn Painter. Washburn Players Present YELLOW JACKET A Chinese play, done in the Chinese manner, and from the Chinese point of view, was the sec- ond major production of the Wash- burn Players during the year. Writ- ten by George Hazelton and Harry Benrimo, the play, with its colorful costumes and mock heroics, was well-liked by the Washburn students 150 Art Exhibits at Mulvane, Gallery The Mulvane Art department has, with the cooperation of the Junior League of Topeka, sponsored a series of exhibits during the year, besides conducting courses in design, painting, textiles, com- mercial art, and lithography. Future plans of the department are to form an art association centering around Mulvane Art Center, to encourage interest in art throughout the city. Along with the exhibits displayed, the Mulvane gallery has a small collection of American contemporary art and a good collection of lithographs. Major exhibits displayed during the year were: The Annual Exhibition of Oil Paint- ing by Artists of the Missouri Valley. Bessie Boris, instructor in the school of art, won the S500 purchase prize. An exhibition of paintings by Ken- neth Miller Adams and Charles Thwaites. A collection, The Painter Looks at People , loaned by the Museum of Modern Art. The annual exhibition of art work by students in the University. s I Q, 2 'ii 'L X S i..........a 151 Del Weidner plays All-School party Kappa Sigs perform Make mine music at Pep varsity 152 Soft lights and Phi Delts Herrick and sweet music Wheeler entertain at Pep varsity A.D.'s Ashworth, Rhodes, and And the band played on Collins clown at Pep varsity 153 Bands Orchestra Choir Washburn Marching band The Washburn marching and concert bands, under the direction of Mr. James K. Van Slyke, have been two of the most progressive and popular organizations on the campus. Versatile in style, the bands play anything from jazz to the classics. A feature attraction at football and basketball games, the marching band was highly praised by the Kansas City papers for a swing performance at a basketball tournament in that city. The concert band, composed of fifty members, gave several concerts during the year which were popular with the students. Organized only this year, the concert band is a growing organi- zation that shows a tendency of being a permanent part of the campus scene. The Civic orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Everett Fetter, is composed of sixty-five Washburn students and townspeople organized to make finer music available to the city. The orchestra played two concerts, covering a wide field of musical selections. The orchestra also pro- vided music for the annual Christmas Vespers and for the music department's presentation of The Mikado . Washburn Concert band 154 ' Topeka Civic orchestra Washburn a cappella choir The Washburn Singers, a group of twenty- four voices from the a cappella choir, was organized and presented to the student body this year at the Christmas program where they sang familiar Christmas carols. A highly talented group, they have been a familiar scene in chapel this year. The Washburn a cappella choir, under the direction of Mr. Charles Sager, is com- posed of sixty voices. Mr. Sager, who is conducting his first year at Washburn, led the choir in the traditional Christmas Ves- pers, and their appearances in chapel have brought some of the finest religious music of all times to the student body. Mem- bers of the choir, under the direction of Mr. Sager, also presented Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mikado in an April per- formance. Washburn Singers N i Q we i - 155 4 ' 7 Womens Athletics Striving for better sportsmanship and the desire to improve the health of college women, the Women's Athletic Association is one of the most active groups on the campus. Any girl who earns the required number of points by participating in intramural sports, or who is a mem- ber of one of the sports clubs, is eligible for membership. Besides encouraging women's sports, W. A. A. also sponsors an active social program that includes an annual Sports Day and the pre- sentation of the yearly May Fete. ' ,bz-- - 9 Each sorority and the independent women's organization promote an active intramural program, not only to capture honors for their individual groups, but also to take advantage of the fun and exercise it offers. Major sports on the schedule include swimming, volleyball, bask- etball,tennis, archery, modern dance, and baseball. Minor sports include deck tennis, ping pong, badminton, golf, and shuffle board. Women's Athletic Association Governing board and officers are: Sitting L. to R., Beverly Eldringhoff, Betty Skoog publicity chairman, Norma Bales, secretary Pat Medill, president, Caroline Rice, vice president, Judy McCoy, Bobby Godlove, Katherine Bates. Standing, Miss Mattie Ross, Chaney Donnelly, Miss Helen Hocker, spon sor, Helen Coltrane. 157 Leisure is our big problem. We spend it eating, drinking cokes, play- ing bridge, and in bull sessions. Time remains constant, so certain departments must acquiesce-but we still have our leisure. 158 . . . Time on Our hands! in 159 Benton Hal Benton Hall, the girls dormitory on the campus, ranks as one of the most popular places around the school. Open to any out-of-town girl, Greek fresh- men are required to stay there during their first year at school before moving to organization houses. The dorm is the scene for the beginning and end of many dates, impromptu skits, and gen- eral horseplay. Officers elected from the girls in the dorm, help govern the hours and plan social activities. Chosen this year were Jeanne Darby, President, Shirley Smith, Vice-President, Secre- tary, Doris Spencelfj Treasurer, Helen Sowers. House mother is Mrs. Walter Woods. 160 Listen world, to April. You are hurrying too fast And worrying too much. Your brain is sharpened to a needle point, Your heart is shriveled up with lack of use. Where are you going, What are you doing, That you cannot stop for this? Do all your two's and two's make four? Throw open your window, Lean on your windowsill, Listen to something you cannot explain. Listen to the stirring- Feel the new born wonder of the year. Remember the pilgrims Winding their way to Can- terbury, 161 Seeking their shrines. You would do well, world, To seek a shrine- A shrine to humbleness, A shrine to childish faith. Stop your clocks and stand still On borrowed time. Listen, world, to April. 1 l l l i Building and Grounds department Our Motto: Two speeds-slow and stop Modern Dance Creative and artistic achievement 162. COLLEGE HUMOR ln class or out of class . . . posed or unposed . . lchabods see the humor on all sides of campus life The New Look Home Brew ! ! Y When Ah itches, Ah scratches . . Gee kid, lookif - 'Im 3 boid! ls this under the legal size? . 2-1 163 Track Washburn university thinclads, under the guidance of Coach Dick Godlove, faced a tough schedule on the cinders and infield but came through with flying colors. Bolstered with returning lettermen, the Washburn track- sters hope for the conference title which they lost by a nose to Fort Hays last season. Leroy Harmon and Jerry Reichert are defending CIC champions in the javelin and shot put respectively, but John Palace, conference mile champ, was ruled out of competition with a football injured knee. Members of the lchabod track squad and their events are: Sprints, Gilbert, Pearson, Post, Fletcher, Shaaf, and S. Smith, 880 run, Boutwell, Cunard, Seifner, Washburn, and Welter, distance events, lngenthron, Berry, McKinnis, Nilles, and Wel- ter, hurdles, Ebert, Lambert, and J. Johnson. ln the field events: shot, Cook, Gregg, and Reichert, javelin, Harmon and Simon, discus, Carver, Cook, Ebert, Gregg, Reichert, and Si- mon, high jump, Carver, Gilbert, and Lambert, broad jump, Gilbert, Post, and S. Smith, pole vault, Burke and Anderson. TRACK SCHEDULE April lO- Emporia Relays at April 30- Peru State at Topeka Emporia May 7- Emporia State at April l4- Ottawa at Ottawa Emporia April l7- K.U. Relays at May l4-l5- Conference meet Lawrence at Fort Hays April 20- Omaha U. at Topeka April 24- Drake Relays at Des Moines 164 ,gn- Baseball Under the guidance ot veteran coach Claude Hays, the lchabod batsmen are rounding out their second season of post-war diamond play. After a strong showing last season, this year's squad attracted much attention and has developed into a smooth working combination. Depending mostly on pitching strength, Coach Hays is working to have one of the best college teams in the state. Winning their first game against Kansas Wesleyan by a lO to 6 score, the team hopes to display the power shown against that team for the rest of the season and tinish in top position. Members of the squad this year are: pitchers, Earl Hays, Bob Powell, Neil Reichert, and Chick Gordon, catchers, Ed Hailey, Guy Casey, and Dick Eckert, infield, Phil Chappell, Bill Heleker, Bob Quinlan, Bob Barr, Don Farmer, Lou Tickel, and Tom McHenry, outfield, Jim Walker, Mike Young, Dick Eckert, Leo Fergel, and Earl Hays. April 9 April 15 April 23- April 29 May 7 Baseball Schedule Kansas Wesleyan at Topeka May l4- College of Emporia at Topeka College of Emporia at Emporia May 2l-22- Omaha University at Omaha Missouri Valley at Topeka Kansas Wesleyan at Salina Omaha University at Topeka ltwo games! 165 'lst Row: Stansbury, Springer, Shackle, Losey 2nd Row: Hemandez, Sanders, McComas, McCue Tennis and Golf After winning the conference championship in 1947, the lchabod tennis team started from scratch this season with only two Iettermen on hand to lead the Blue. Karl Losey and Bill McComas were the two seasoned players Several men reported to Coach George Parker and a good squad was developed. Joe Springer, who cut his tennis teeth at Topeka high, reported for practice along with several other high school stars. The first match of the season was played April 9 against Emporia State and the conference meet was set for May 7. Dr. John D. Bright took over the reins of the lchabod golf squad this year and found four Iettermen ready for action. Wayne Warner, Clayton Kline, Lewis Golden, and Dick Wylie formed the nucleus for the squad. Nine matches were played during the season and the first match was April 9 against Emporia State at Emporia. Golf and Tennis Schedule Aprll 7- Baker U. at Topeka April 27- K.U. at Lawrence April 9- E. State at Emporia April 30- E. State at Topeka April 14- K.U. at Topeka May 7- Conference meet April l6- K. Wesleyan at Salina at Topeka . April 20- Omaha U. at Topeka May l l- K. Wesleyan at Topeka 166 I K 1 4 A.,. ,. .,,, . ' vases, -M, ,, slliiiid :Fukui 2.5 3 if .S 5 , ,K ii? vm ff- ww, A 9 VX-'Qf A . UQ - , . ' ,.r.,- iw, H xwmw , ,- , N A N My ,, N A K ,QW ., ,ff Q- Q w.,,f f - . ' -- --- --f 168 ----Q-g FINALS! Long hours of cramming--short hours of rest--no matter the subject--you can't do your best--untiI the day after --when hindsight is gifted with an- swers- remembered yesterday, would have 'torestalled disaster--anaIyt-- Shakespeare--torts--or divorce--the hour of judgement is one of remorse --the posting of grades is viewed with distress--by some with objection-- with others, success--Oh, credits are bonuses which we have earned--by telling the .faculty what we have learned! lZllNllVIl llllllll l GRADUATION-1948 This is their ceremony, you think In this way, they send me to the world. This is their fanfare for the world to hear. This is their way of saying: 'We have taught him what we have, Given him what he would take, Now we send him on'. This is an ancient ceremony, you think And l am playing an ancient role. They have said theirllines And played me a triumphant recessional. I thank them, Remove my robes, And take my leave, And look ahead. M, fe , sf 169 Vaughn Monroe Popular orchestra leader and singer chooses the 1948 Kaw Queen and her attendants. ceffigifff 'wtf Gif s 253 ?ffQOx6Qr jDQf xX1Ja'Os sewgf? ff gy' iff, if ii Vaughn's choices r QUEEN Katherine Welty ATTENDANTS Betty Warren Wyvette lilly .lanice Condro Jclflerine my 1948 Kaw Queen T Ig 171 Ziff, .mm mueffe cliff, T,fL1 . , 755' ' g ' - ' . ,pwgiyl yi' IQ, f ,b,A.,,. . R, xx- 2.2 V 4 12, T ' ff, . , . :Jam 1 5' W L f 5 MSM anice goncjron , - , k ' , fl ,, ba ' - 0 vf:34, Q3, , Qs, 1 - i , , ' :Z uf !?3 ., 174 Wdlllfg C3lEI'lC!el'YI.llfA May Fefe Queen Sl ITIIRS Robert Fisher Shirley Lundblade George Hart President Vice-President Treasurer Class Officers BSS of l948 Topeka, Kansas, Major: Economics, Phi Delta Theta. Betty Altenborg Mary Babb Topeka, Kansas, Topeka, Kansas, Major: Commerce. Major: History. Willis Anton, Jr. Jane Badders 176 Topeka Kansas Major: 'EngIish, Nonoso Student' Among Phi Sigma Chi, Council, Who's Who Students, Independent Women. 4 Jean Badders LaVera Fae Bennett Topeka, Kansas, Major: Mathe- matics, Nonoso, Math Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Sigma Chi, Student Council, Who's Who Among Students, Home- coming Queen, '47, Independent Women. Topeka, Kansas, Major: Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Choir, Zeta Tau Alpha. '-. .-' Richard Barrett Pratt, Kansas, Major: Economics, Mu Pi Chi, Student Council? SCA, Kappa Sigma, Attended Butler Univ. Duane A. Benander Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- ics, Track, '43, Kappa Sigma. Bernard Beck Charles Betsher Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- Eureka, Kansas, Major: Econom- ics. ics, Phi Alpha Delta. Merlin Beckett Roy A. Boast, Jr. Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- ics. ics. 0. Delton Bennett, Jr. James Boswell Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- Atchison, Kansas, Major: His- ics, lnt'l Relations, Phi Delta tory. Theta. 177 Hall Bowling William H. Brown Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- Topeka, Kansas, Major: Sociol- ics, Alpha Delta, Attended Kan- ogy, Theolog Club, Kappa Alpha sas State Teachers College Psi, lKappa Mu Epsilonl, Kenneth L. Bril-tain Earl R. Buettner Emporia, Kansas, Major: Eco- St. Charles, Mo,, Major: Econom- nomics, Attended College of Em- ics. poria. Walter C. Browder James M. Burrell Los Angeles, Calif., Major: Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- Mathematics. ics. Bob L. Brown Phyllis Burke Topeka, Kansas, Major: History, Topeka, Kansas, Major: Chemis- Math Club. try. Clyde Frank Brown Beverly Ann Busch Omaha, Neb., Major: Political Topeka, Kansas, Major: English. Science, Sagamore, Football, '41 Freshman Football, Basketball, '40 178 Roy R. Campfield Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- ics, Attended Kansas State- Foot ball, Golf, Sigma Nu. Blythe Caw Syracuse, Kansas, Major: His- tory, Nonoso, lnt'I Relations, Phi Sigma Chi, W.A,A., Pan- hellenic Council, SCA, Kaw Staff, '46, Zeta Tau Alpha. Bette Charles Stafford, Kansas, Major: History, lnt'I Relations, Phi Sigma Chi, W.A.A., Delta Gamma. Will C. Chaffee Topeka, Kansas Major: Econom- Martin W. Cleland Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- ICS. Mary Lou Condron Topeka, Kansas, Major: Art, Washburn Players, Newman Club, Delta Gamma. Robert M. Cowger Topeka, Kansas, Major: History, Phi Alpha Delta. Lolafaye Coyne Topeka, Kansas, Major: Mathe- ics, lnt'l Relations, Phi Delta matics, Tau Delta Pi, Math Club, Theta. Orchestra, Band, Kappa Mu Ep- silon. Carl W. Chilson Ruby Creighton Corning, Kansas, Major: Politi- Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- cal Science, lnt'l Relations, Pi ics, Pi Gamma Mu, Who's Who Gamma Mu, SCA, Who's Who Among Students, lndependent Among Students, Kappa Sigma. Women. i f it 179 Idress Ursula Cr-opp Topeka, Kansas, Major: Sociol- ogy, Delta Sigma Theta. Thomas W. Cunningham Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- ics, Alpha Delta. Bill Davis Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- ics, Phi Delta Theta. John S. Dean III Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- ics, lnterfraternity C o u n c i I, Chairman, Jr.-Sr. Prom, -Phi DeltaTheta. Raymond S. Dobbin Topeka, Kansas, Major: Business Administration. Robert W. Domme Topeka, Kansas, Major: History, Washburn Bar Association. Dean F. Dooley Topeka, Kansas, Major: Business Admin., Independent Men. Denis J. Dooley Topeka, Kansas, Major: English, Quill Club, Independent Men. Ernest J. Dillman Herman Dornbush Topeka, Kansas, Major: Mathe- Miami Beach, Fla, Major: Eco- matics. nomics, Attended Miami Univ.- Tennis, Swimming, '46, also at- tended Newark Univ. 180 arm, - A if Mary Ruth Douglass Newton, Kansas, Major: Sociol- ogy, lnt'I Relations, W.A.A., SCA, Alpha Phi. Frank D. Eckert Topeka, Kansas, Major: Business Admin.: Sagamore, SCA iPres.J, Pres. Freshman and Junior class- es, Alpha Delta. . JoAnn Eckert Topeka, Kansas, Major: Sociol- ogy, Nonoso, lnt'l Relations, Sigma Alpha iota, Phi Sigma Chi, Choir' WA.A' SCA, Kap a Al- f - -I ' P pha Theta. Phyllis Eckert Topeka, Kansas, Major: Mathe- matics, Phi Sigma Chi, Indepen- dent Women. Sarah Eidson Topeka, Kansas, Major: Sociol- ogy, Kappa Alpha Theta. 181 Charles W. Erickson Topeka, Kansas, Major: Business Administration. Hal W. Everett Sedan, Kansas, Major: Econom- ics, Pi Kappa Deita, Debate Squad. Corinne Townsend Fields Topeka, Kansas, Major: Music, Sigma Alpha lota fPres.l, Phi Sigma Chi, Choir, Student Coun- cil, Who's Who Among Stu- dents, lndependent Women. Paul C. Finninger Topeka, Kansas, Major: Biology, SCA, Football, '40, '41, '42, Al- pha Phi Omega, Alpha Delta. Robert Fisher 'Topeka, Kansas, Major: Political Science, Press Club, lnt'i Rela- tions, Student Council, Cheer- leader, lnterfraternity Council, Pres., Senior Class, Phi Delta Theta. sud B. Forbes Ralph H. can-ber i Topeka, Kansas, Major: Business Topeka, Kansas, Major: Music. Administration. Walter E. Fora Gene Geiser Topeka, Kansas, Major: Business Topeka, Kansas, Major: History Administration. Clifton Bruce Frederick Harold C. Gibson Topeka, Kansas, Major: English, Galena, Kansas, Major: Econom- Quill Club, Review Staff, Kappa ics. Sigma. Anne French Roberta Ruth Gibson Topeka, Kansas, Major: English, Topeka, Kansas, Major: Com- Panhellenic C o u n c i I, Delta merce, lnt'l Relations, W.A.A., Gamma. SCA, Dramatics, Delta Gamma. Joseph W. Fromme , Thomas E. Gleason Topeka, Kansas, Major: Political Topeka, Kansas, Major: Politica Science and Law, Phi Alpha Science. Delta. 182 ,, Lewis A. Golden Hinkle M. Guy, Jr. Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- Topeka, Kansas: Major: Political ics, Golf, '47, Alpha Delta. Science, Alpha Delta. Marc F. Goodrich Joseph E. Hanlon Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- ics, Phi Delta Theta. ics: Attended Redlands Univ. and Univ. of Southern California. William T. Gough Denver David Hargis Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- Topeka, Kansas, Major: History ics, Basketball, '4l, '42, Kappa and Law. Sigma. Donald J. Green LeRoy Harmon Topeka, Kansas, Major: Business Houston, Texas, Major: English Admin., Fo o t b a l l, Basketball, Sagamore, Football, Track, Base- Tennis, Interfraternity Council, ball, Homecoming King, 47 Alpha Delta. Kappa Sigma. l - 3 Charles K. Gustin George P. Hart Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- Overbrook, Kansas, Major: Bus- ics. iness Admin., Sec'y-Treas. Sen- ior Class, Alpha Delta. 183 Eugene T. Hackler Marilyn E. Hesse Junction City, Kansas, Major: Ec- onomics, Washburn Bar Assc., lnt'l Relations, Mu Pi Chi, SCA, Delta Theta Phi, Alpha Delta. Edward C. Hageman Stockton, Kansas, Major: Eco- nomics, Washburn Bar Assc., SCA, Delta Theta Phi, Phi Delta Theta. Jeannette Marie Hass Topeka, Kansas, Major: Sociol- ogy, Nonoso, lnt'l Relations, Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Sigma Chi, W.A.A., Choir, Student Coun- cil, SCA, Kaw Staff, '48, Alpha Phi. Mac Henry Hermann Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- ics, Choir, Orchestra, Band, At- tended Arizona Univ. and Kan- sas Univ. lGlee Club, Delta Up- silon.l Ed Henry Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- ics, Pi Kappa Delta, lnt'l Rela- tions, Debate Squad, Newman Club, Student Council. Topeka, Kansas, Major: English' Press Club, lnt'l Relations, New- man Club, Kaw Staff, '47, Re- view Staff, '45, '46, Editor, '46- 47 Directory, Alpha Phi. Wilbert W. Hiss Kingsdown, Kansas, Major: Eco- nomics, Phi Alpha Delta. John Hugh Hope Hunter, Kansas, Major: Biology, Student Council, Mu Pi Chi, SCA, Review Staff, lnterfrater- nity Council, Dramatics, Home- coming Chairman, Kappa Sigma. Herbert H. Hoover Topeka, Kansas, Major Business Admin., lnt'l Relations, Newman Club, Phi Delta Theta. I G. Honeyman Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- ics, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate Squad, Cheerleader, Mu Pi Chi lPres.l, Student Council fPres.l, Delta Theta Phi, Alpha Delta. James H. Hope Carolyn Hussey Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- Topeka, Kansas, Major: Sociol- ics. ogy, Kappa Alpha Theta. Floyd R. Hopkins Martin J. lsern Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- Topeka, Kansas, Major: History ics. and Law, Delta Theta Phi. Thomas D. Hotchkiss Evelyn Odell Jackson Silver Lake, Kansas, Major: Topeka, Kansas, Major: Music, Mathematics. Choir, Delta Sigma Theta. Wayne W. Howber Jessie Scott Jackson Topeka, Kansas, Major: History. Chicago, Illinois, Major: Sociol- ogy, Phi Sigma Chi, Student Council, SCA. Robert B.. Hubbard David A. Johnson El Dorado, Kansas, Major: Eco- Topeka, Kansas, Major: History, nomics and Law, Washburn Bar Phi Alpha Delta. Assc., Phi Alpha Delta. 185 William K. Johnson El Dorado, Kansas, Major: Eco- nomics. Harold E. Jones Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- ics, Sagamore, Math Club, Washburn Bar Assc., lnt'l Re- lations, Student Council, SCA, Kappa Sigma. Ronald E. Jones Perry, Kansas, Major: Economics, Alpha Delta. Ruth Ann Jones Topeka, Kansas, Major: Philos- ophy, lnt'l Relations, Sigma Al- Jack Kekar Topeka, Kansas, Major: Business Adm.in., Phi Alpha Delta. Charles G. Kelly Whiting, Kansas, Major: Sociol- ogy, Mu Pi Chi, Phi Alpha Delta. Thomas E. Kelly Topeka, Kansas, Major: History and Law. Norma Lee Kethcarl' Beloit, Kansas, Major: History, Nonoso, lnt'I Relations, Phi pha Iota, Choir, SCA, Review Sigma Chi, Student Council, Staff, '44, Kappa Alpha Theta. Delta Gamma. Shirley Kass William Land Topeka, Kansas, Major: Sociol- Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- ogy. ics, Cheerleader, Mu Pi Chi, SCA, Alpha Delta. 186 Tom G. Laster Des Moines, lowa, Major: Eco- nomics, Baseball, '47, Alpha Delta. Mary Virginia Lewis Topeka, Kansas, Major: Sociol- ogy, lnt'l Relations, Phi Sigma Chi, Panhellenic Council, Home- coming Queen, '45, Kappa Alpha Theta. Paul Life Meriden, Kansas, Major: History, Press Club, lnt'l Relations, Re- view Staff, '46, '47, Nancy Lindemuth Topeka, Kansas, Major: Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Sigma Chi, Choir, May Fefe Queen, '48, Kappa Alpha Theta. Richard Lofquist Mayetta, Kansas, Major: Busi- ness Admin., Basketball, '46, '47, '48. 0'Reta Lorts Topeka, Kansas, Major: Political Science, Press Club, lnt'l Rela- tions, Phi Sigma Chi, Student Council, Review Staff, Delta Gamma. Shirley Lundblade Topeka, Kansas, Major: English, lnt'l Relations, Phi Sigma Chi, Orchestra, W.A.A., SCA, Vice- Pres., Senior Class, Alpha Phi. Monte M. Manuel 187 Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- ics, Football, '43, Phi Delta Theta. Doris Marie Martin Topeka, Kansas, Major: Music, Sigma Alpha lota, Choir, Orches- tra, Band, Independent Women. James A. McCaig Topeka, Kansas, Major: Art, Mu Pi Chi, Band, Washburn Flying Club, Alpha Delta. '13 S.. Helen McClymond Topeka, Kansas, Major: English: A i 5 Leslie McKinnis Topeka, Kansas, Major: History, Quill Club, Band. Patricia Medill Independence, Kansas, Major: English: Nonoso, W.A.A. lpres.J Review Staff, lSociety Editorl, Kappa Alpha Theta. i 4 E ...Ch ,-. ...... i ,....., ,J 135 Marilyn Minnis Topeka, Kansas, Major: Political Science, lnt'l Relations, Pan- ' hellenic Council, Kappa Alpha Theta. ... A. Joseph Montes Topeka, Kansas, Major: Spanish. 188 William F. Montgomery Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom W.A.A., SCA, Attended Ste- ics, Washburn Bar Assc., Mu pl phens College, Kappa Alpha Chi, Choir, Student Council, Phi Theta Alpha Delta. Dana Moore Topeka, Kansas, Major: Sociol OQY. Howard E. Morrison, Jr. Topeka, Kansas, Major: Physics. Norbert O. Mueller Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom ics. Joseph C. Muscorella Richmond Hill, N.Y., Major: So- ciology. . John J. Neff Topeka, Kansas, Major: Biology. Jack Nichols Moreland, Kansas, Major: Phil- osophy. Keith L. Nitcher Topeka, Kansas, Major: Com- merge. Francis E. 0'TooIe Chicago, Illinois, Major: Econom- nics, Washburn Bar Assc., lnt'l Relations, Newman Club, Delta Theta Phi, Attended St.- Bene- dict's College. Margaret Payne Topeka, Kansas, Major: Sociol- ogy, Int'l Relations: Kappa Al- pha Theta. Harold L. Pellegrino Pleasanton, Kansas, Major: Bus- iness Admin., Student Council, Independent Men. Betty Jo Penney Topeka, Kansas, Major: English, Attended Wooster College and Ohio State University. Clarence L. Petrowsky Kingsdown, Kansas, Major: His- tory. Leonard W. Pipkin, Jr. Topeka, Kansas, Major: Business Admin., Baseball, Delta Theta Phi, Kappa Sigma. William C. Porterfield Topeka, Kansas, Major: History, Football, '45, Basketball, '45, Alpha Delta. 189 Robert H. Pratt Joseph A. Riedel Eskridge, Kansas, Major: Eco- Topeka, Kansas, Major: Political nomics, Attended Kansas State Science. Tea'chers College, Phi Delta Chi. Jack A. Quinlan Lloyd W. Rages Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- La Crosse, Kansas, Major: Am.- ics, Alpha Delta. Citizenship, Attended Ft. Hays College. Dale W. Rausch Mary Jane Robb Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- Topeka, Kansas, Major: English, ics, Alpha Delta. Phi S i g ma Chi, Panhellenic Council, Delta Gamma. Fred Rausch Emery S. Robertson Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- Topeka, Kansas, Major: Sociol- ics, Press Club, Review Staff, ogy. '46, Kappa Sigma. Richard M. Phillips Frank P. Rude Yates Center, Kansas, Major: Topeka, Kansas, Major: Mathe- Business Administration. matics, Band, Attended Kansas University, Independent Men. 190 Alfred Rupp Edward R. Schulties Topeka, Kansas, Major: Business Kansas City, Kansas, Major: Bus- Administration, Basketball. iness Administration. Emogene Saindon Charles S. Scott Beloit, Kansas, Major: English, Nonoso, lnt'l Relations, Phi Sigma Chi, W.A.A., Newman Club, Kaw Staff, '47, '48 lAss't Editorl, May Queen, '47, Delta Gamma. Thad M. Sandstrom Kansas City, Kansas, Major: Poli- tical Science, Press Club, lPres. '46, '477, Pi Kappa Delta, lnt'l Relations, Mu Pi Chi, Debate Squad, Student Council, SCA, Review Staff, '46, '47-lEditorl, Kappa Sigma. Topeka, Kansas, Major: Political Science and Law. Steve Sellers Lexington, Mo., Major: English, Band, Tennis, '47. Donald D. Schnatterly William J. Shumpes Kinsley, Kansas: Major: Law. Comanche, Texas, Major: Law, lnt'l Relations, Football, Delta Theta Phi, Phi Delta Theta. Bernard F. Schroepfer Barrett M. Silk Topeka, Kansas, Major: English. Topeka, Kansas, Major: Business Admin., Band, Alpha Phi Omega. 191 Warren C. Silvan Bert H. Sorber Topeka, Kansas, Major: History, Topeka, Kansas, Major: Business Choir, Theolog Club. Administration. Marvin J. Silver Eileen Sperry Topeka, Kansas, Major: Sociol- ogy, Press Club, lnt'I Relations, SCA, Student Council, Kaw Staff, '46, Mu Pi Chi, Review Staff, '46, Tennis, '46, '47, ln- dependent Men. John F. Skaggs Topeka, Kansas, Major: Political Science, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate Squad. Irene Smith Topeka, Kansas, Major: Sociol- ogy: lnt'I Relations, independent Women. St. Joseph, Mo., Major: English, Choir, W,A,A., Student Council, SCA, Who Who's Among Stu- dents, Attended Junior College- Phi Theta Kappa, Natural Sci- ence Club, lndependent Women. Darnell Stillings Emporia, Kansas, Major: Sociol- ogy. Dale L. Talmage Topeka, Kansas, Major: Business Administration, Alpha Delta. Sydney Smith Betty Taylor TODSKS, Kansas: Mailifl Aff! NO- Topeka, Kansas, Major: Music, noso, lPres.l, Phi Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Iota. Kaw Staff, '46, Zeta Tau Alpha. 192 Ak sallam Richard B. Taylor Topeka, Kansas, Major: History. Joseph Allan Thompson Topeka, Kansas, Major: Sociol- ogy. Eugene Tidwell Long Beach, Calif., Major: Math- ematics, Math Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Y Kenneth R. Timken Bazine, Kansas, Major: History, Attended Sterling ColIege-Foot- ball, Track, Tumbling. Fred A. Uphoff North Platte, Neb., Major: Eco- nomics, Attended Harvard Univ., Kappa Sigma. Roy C. Wagaman Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- ICS. Arthur Wagoner Topeka, Kansas, Major: Business Admin., Kaw Staff, '46, Basket- ball, '45, '46, Phi Delta Theta. Margaret Logan Wait Topeka, Kansas, Major: Sociol- ogy, lnt'l R e la t io n s, SCA, W.A.A., Alpha Phi. John T. Walior Aberdeen, S. Dak., Major: Eco- nomics. James R. Walker Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- ics, Baseball, '47, '48. 193 Edward L. Wallace, Jr. William M. Willard TOPGKB, Kansz M3l0f! l'llSf0fYF Topeka, Kansas, Major: Math- Delta Theta Phi, Phi Delta Theta. ematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Robert Washburn Donald D. Williams Topeka, Kansas, Major: English Press Club, lnt'l Relations, Choir, Review Staff, '47, '48 Attended Baker Univ.-Zeta Chi. Topeka, Kansas, Major: Business Administration. John E. Weeks Robert C. Wilson Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- Valley Falls, Kansas, Major: His- ics, Phi Alpha Delta. tory, Sagamore, Football. Daniel M. Welty Ambrose P. Woodard Topeka, Kansas, Major: Business Wichita, Kansas, Major: Law. Admin., Phi Delta Theta, At- tended Park College. Leo Weyler Marlane Woodard Topeka, Kansas, Major: Political Topeka, Kansas, Major: English, Science, Review Staff, '47, Phi Sigma C h i, Independent Kappa Sigma. Women. 194 Jeanne Woodcox Topeka, Kansas, Major: Sociol- ogy, Kappa Alpha Theta. Mary Alice Brown Topeka, Kansas, Major: Sociol- ogy, Delta Gamma. Carrie S. Bledsoe Topeka, Kansas, Major: History, Alpha Kappa Alphaf Richard B. Cossaboom West Haven, Conn., Major: His- tory, Washburn Bar Assc., Stu- dent Council, Delta Theta Phi. Stephen Cushner Kingston, Penn., Major: Business Admin., Washburn Bar Assc., Delta Theta Phi. I Dean Leon Gibson Moline Kansas, Major: Econom- ics, Washburn Bar Assc., Delta Theta Phi. 195 Bill L. Wormington Topeka, Kansas, Major: English, Press Club, Cheerleader, Mu Pi Chi, Newman Club, Kaw Staff, '47, '48 Cco-editorl, Review Staff, '47, Alpha Delta. Bob J. Worrnington Topeka, Kansas, Major: English, Quill Club, Press Club, Cheer- leader, Newman Club, Mu Pi Chi, Kaw Staff, '47, '48Cco-ed- itorl, Review Staff, '47, Alpha Delta. Calvin A. Lawrence Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- ics. Mary Louise Miller Topeka, Kansas, Major: English, Phi Sigma Chi, Delta Gamma. Turner M. Murrell McLeansville, N.C., Major: His- tory, Washburn Bar Assc., Delta Theta Phi. Leonard Schneider Topeka, Kansas, Major: Econom- ics. UIHIANIZAIIIINS 196 Clubs Sororities Fraternities A calling into Nonoso, senior women's honorary sorority, is based upon un- usual qualities of leadership, scholar- ship, character, and service to the school. lt is comparable to the hon- orary society on other campuses known as the Mortar Board . A calling into Nonoso is the highest honor a Wash- burn woman may receive. Members: First row, Jeanette Hass, Blythe Caw, Emogene Saindon, Pat Medill. Second row, Jean Badders, Norma Kethcart, Jane Badders, Sydney Smith. Not pic- tured, JoAnn Eckert. ' Nonoso Sagamore Sagamore, Senior men's honorary society, choose junior men of high scholastic standing, marked leadership, and commendable character, to rep- present Washburn as its leaders. Membership in this organization is of the highest honor for it means recognition of unselfish service to the University. The calling of men for Sagamore comes in May, sharing a chapel period with Nonoso, and in the traditional fashion, the most highly honored students of Washburn are selected to participate in the annual ceremony. ' Organized at Washburn in 1912, the society derives its name from an lndian tribe and its ritual follows Indian folklore. Members this year are: Clyde Brown, Robert Wilson, Frank Eckert, Har- old Jones, and LeRoy Harmon. 198 Members of the Pan-Hellenic council are: Blythe Caw, Jane Reilly, Martha Rutter, Anne French, Carolyn Rice, Kath- erine Bates, Georgeanne Robb, Ruth Kluge. Pan-Hellenic Council Two representatives from each organ- ization comprise these two councils which are the governing bodies of greek organizations on the campus. These groups govern rushing activities,and help create better interfraternity spirit. Pan-Hellenic council controls the pre- ferential bidding and quota systems, while the lnterfraternity council controls the rushing of the men's greek organization. Pan-Hellenic open house is given every year to introduce new pledges to the campus and the lnterfraternity stag parties introduce new pledges to the fraternities. lnterfraternity Council Members of lnterfraternity council are: John Dean, Bobby Fisher, John Hope, Bruce Fred- erick, Don Green, Harold Sa- ville, Jack Voshell, Gerald Caldwell. 199 The lchadettes of Phi Sigma Chi, national women's pep fra- ternity, is organized to help maintain a cheering section at athletic events. Other duties in- clude ushering at basketball games. Membership is limited and is made up of women from various campus organizations. Officers: President, Jeanette Hass, Vice-President, JoAnn Eckert Phi Sigma Chi Cheerleaders: Marvin Adams, .lim Wheeler, Bob Collins, Jerry Perkuhn, Peggy Scott, Genie Mollett, Beverly Eldring- hoff, Billie Screechfield. Mu Pi Chi, the men's pep organiza- tion, is organized to promote pep activities and support the cheering section at athletic events. Member- ship in the club is limited and is composed of fifteen men from each campus organization. Mu Pi Chi Officers: President, Ted Burke, Vice-President, Harry Weed 200 I International Relations club of- fers students a chance to discuss topics of current international interest at monthly meetings. It 1, is a discussion group and no de- cisions orconclusions are reached. Sponsor: Dr. Harold E. Conrad INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS The Student Christian As- sociation is a combination of the YWCA and YMCA campus groups. Monthly meetings and dinners are held and a guest speaker is presented. at each meet- ing. Discussion during the year has presented the various religions to the group. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers: President, Frank Eckertj Sponsor, Dr. Merton B. French ,uf 'M . 201 A a, . CFI - : 'sl Officers: President, fall term, Jack Palace, Spring term, Gail Potter, Sponsor, Father Thomas Culhane ' NEWMAN CLUB The Newman club is a member of :he national federation of Newman clubs tor Catholic students. Over fifty students meet monthly for meetings and breakfast and discus- sion groups are held weekly. The club is open to all Catholic stu- dents on the campus. QUILL CLUB Officers: President, Joella Brown, Sponsor, Dr. Elisabeth Van Schaack Wynn Rune chapter of American College Quill Club is a national pro- fessional organization for creative writing. Members are accepted each year by submitting two original manuscripts for acceptance by the chapter. Discussion groups are held every other week to read and criti- cise each member's writings. 202 Officers: Sponsor, Prof. George Fulbright, President, Hal Everett Pi Kappa Delta The Kansas Delta chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, nat'l. honor- ary mathematics fraternity, was installed at Washburn, March 29, 'l947. Organized to further interests in mathematics, a stu- dent must have completed a recommended sequence of courses, including analytic geo- metry. The candidate must have a l.5 grade average in general scholarship. Beta chapter, Pi Kappa Delta, nat'l. honorary forensic fraternity, entered tournaments in Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mis- souri, Nebraska, and Colorado. The squad competed in ex- temporaneous speaking, oratory and panel discussion. The Washburn chapter was founded in 1915, Kappa Mu Epsilon Officers: Sponsor, Miss Laura Greene, President, Kenneth Lucas 203 Officers: Presdent, Bette Settle, Vice-President, Joan Dyer. Sigma Alpha lota The Publications Board of Control is composed of three students, appointed from the student council, and two faculty members. The purpose of the Board is to act in an advisory capacity for the two major publications. One of the chief duties of the Board is to select the editors and business man- agers of the Kaw and Review for the succeeding year. Membership in Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music frater- nity is based on high scholastic standing, faculty recommendation, and unusual talent. Each year, the local chapter presents musical pro- grams and awards a scholarship to a sophomore woman of marked musical ability. Board of Publications Members, L. to R.: Jean Badders, Prof. J. F. Zimmerman, Dr. Eldo F. Bunge, chairman: Virjean Bingham, Charles Fisher. 204 Officers: President, Betty Warren, Sponsor, Miss Mattie Ross. Dolphin Club The Modern Dance club is or- ganized to promote an interest in the dance and to develop techniques that lead to more skilled dancing. Presentation of a concert at the May Fete is an annual event of this club. The Dolphin club has been or- ganized to further proficiency in swimming and diving for all women in Washburn who have met the skill requirements for the club. Presentation of an annual water show in the spring term is one of the events of the club. Modern Dance Officers: President, Phyllis McCord, Sponsor, Miss Helen Hocker. eos K ll 3 'i z ski Frank Drapalik Business Manager womfdon 'O avid 625506 emi Complete coverage of all phases of campus and social activities is the purpose of the l948 Kaw. An earnest attempt has been made to record college life during the past year. The editors are indebted to Joella Brown for the poetry in the book. 1948 Kaw Staff Ass't Editor:-- .... Emogene Saindon Sally White, Shirley Smith, Wilma Don Willis, Art Editor:--- ---Bonney Maine Barbara Lyons, Jickie Seaman, Art Staff:--- ...- Charles Bolmar Copywriters: .--..-.------.--. ---James Sloan ---Georgeanne Robb Virginia Copeland, Elyse Wiebe. Photographers:--- ---Vernon Vickland Business Staff: .--.--..-------- Maridel Mowry ----Art Dalrymple ----Jeanette Hass Production:--- .--- Jeanne Darby 206 euiew Houston Smith Business Mgr. Glen I7 50712337 uber During the school year, Washburn students have read a campus newspaper that has done a fine job of covering campus activities and publicizing the University. lmpartial in viewpoint, it has been progressive in its policy for campus improvements. Moving into more spacious quarters in the Engineering building, the reporters were finally given elbow room and decent typewriters. Editor Coulter resigned in March to accept a position with an insurance firm and was replaced by Herb Loper, who will continue to edit the paper next year. Houston Smith persis- ted throughout the year in making the Review a profitable enterprise through concen- trated ad selling. Assisting Coulter on the editorial staff were Bob Washburn as sports editor, Pat Medill and Elsye Wiebe as society editors, and Pat Chase as drama editor. Students in lower divi- sion Journalism classes serve as reporters and copyreaders on the staff. 207 .9I'L6!eI0el'l6!2l'lf The Independent Women, under the leader- ship of Dora Siegle and Imogene Steppe, fall and spring presidents, have completed a year which found them entering into every phase of campus activities. I Socially, they topped a year of activity with a Halloween party, a Christmas formal, and their annual Spring formal dinner-dance. Meetings were enlivened with style shows, movies, and door prizes. Independent Women, active on the campus include Jane and Jean Badders who were chosen for Nonoso. Jean Badders was also Homecoming Queen. Polly Harper, Dorothy Egner, Marjorie Herleman, Merridy and Burney Bailey, Monna Lee Hutchison, and Doris Martin were all active in the music department. Maridel Mowry was on the Kaw staff and Marj Herleman wrote for the Review. Betty Holmes won the amateur hour and was in the Water carnival, along with Zita Flanagan. Bobby Godlove served on the W.A.A. board and helped with publicity. Organized in 1927, the Independent Women welcome any girl who is not a member of a Greek letter organization. MEMBERS: Mary Lou Auchard Mary Babb Jane Badders Jean Badders Burney Bailey Merridy Bailey Dorothy Beems Betty Clark Faye Davis Phyllis Eckert Dorothy Egner Zita Flanagan , Doris Fisher Beverly Frederick' Pat Getty Eula Mae Geyer Mary Alice Gibb -sri 0l'i'leI'l Beulah Gideon Bobbie Godlove Rosemary Hanson Polly Harper Marjorie Herleman Betty Holmes Monna Lee Hutchison Doris Martin Marjorie Meyers Maridel Mowry Pat Murphy Roberta Robson Lois Rogers Dora Siegle Irene Smith Imogene Steppe Mary Ward Virginia Woodward 208 Top Row: Auchard, Babb, Badders, Jane, Badders, Jean, Bailey, B., Bailey, M. Row Two: Beems, Clark, Davis, Eckert, Egner, Flanagan. Row Three: Frederick, Getty, Geyer, Gibb, Godlove, Hanson. Row Four: Harper, Herleman, Holmes, Hutchison, Martin, Mowry. Row Five: Murphy, Robson, Rogers, Siegle, Smith, Steppe. Row Six: Ward, Woodward. 209 Moving into a completely-redecorated house this fall, the Alpha Phi's began an ex- ceptionally active year on the campus, schola- stically and socially. Shirley Lundblade, the fall semester president, served as vice-president of the Senior class, and Jeanette Hass was chosen for Nonoso and as president of Phi Sigma Chi, girls' pep club. Active in athletics, Carolyn Rice, Phyllis McCord, Betty Skoog, Ruth Kluge and Norma Bales were officers in the Women's Athletic Association and Modern Dance club. The traditional Christmas formal pro- vided a sky full of snow flakes for the winter season and the Spring formal climaxed the social activities in the second semester. Officers are: Fall term, President, Shirley Lundblade, Vice-President, Norma Bales, Treasurer, Phyllis McCord, Secretaries, Jean Whitlow, Gloria Lundblade. Spring term, President, Jean Whitlow, Vice-President, Caro- lyn Rice, Treasurer, Ann Woodbury, Secre- taries, Gloria Lundblade, Mary Flynn. Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi was install- ed at Washburn in 1917. The national chapter was founded at Syracuse university in 1872. Its colors are bordeaux and silver. .xdpka ACTI VES: Norma Bales Barbara Besse Bonnie Birt Nancy Birt Diane Boone Barbara Britton Joella Brown Theda Brown Nancy Covert Phyllis Cowie Lucile Currie Betty Delfs Beverly Eldringhoff Billie Eldringhoff Mary Flynn Verna Ruth Frownfelter Betty Hardisty Jeanette Hass Marjorie Haynes Jeanne Hesse Marilyn Hesse Polly Keazer Ruth Kluge Joan Lee Gloria Lundblade Shirley Lundblade Phyllis McCord Doris McCue Doris Minich Lou Don Minich Anna Moden June Morris Dorothy Murphy Joan Nail Doris Plumb Frances Potter Carolyn Rice Martha Roach Norma Sikes Betty Skoog Jean Whitlow Joyce Whitlow Mary Wilkin Ann Woodbury Pat Young Norma Jean You PLEDGES: V19 Wanda Jean Brown Joyce Harrison Jeanne Smith Joan Tennal 5125 46,1 , f , 210 . R . vs-.nam 1, -- ., 3 , 5 . it fi ,-Y 9 Top Row: Bales, Besse, Birt, N. Birt, B. Boone, Britton, Brow'n. Row Two: Chambliss, Clem- mons, Covert, Cowie, Currie, Delfs, Douglass. Row Three: Doyle, Eldringhoff, B., Eldfinghoff, B., Flynn, Hardisty, Harrison, Hass, Row Four: Haynes, Hesse, J., Hesse, M., Kluge, Lee Lundblade, G., Lundblade, S. Row Five: McC0rd,' McCue, Minich, D., Minich, L., Modine Morris, Murphy. Row Six: Nail, Plumb, Potter, Rice, Roach, Schnacke, Sikes. Row Seven: Skoog Tier, Wait, Whitlow, J., Whitlow, J., Woodbury, Young, J. Row Eight: Young, P. 211 1 1 The achievements of the Delta Gamma's were versatile this year as they entered into almost every phase of campus activities. Guided by Norma Lee Kethcart, the Delta Gamma's entered a social year that was climaxed with the winter Christmas formal at White Lakes and the Spring formal in May. Norma Kethcart and Emogene Saindon were chosen to Nonoso and Saindon also served as assistant editor on the Kaw. Martha Dewell was vice-president of the Sophomore class and Wilma Don Willis was secretary-treasurer of the Freshman class. Active in dramatics were Mary Lou Cond- ron, Delores Johnson, and Arlene Painter. Anne French was spring president of Panhellenic and Genie Mollett served as a cheerleader. Officers were: Fall semester, President, Norma Kethcart, Vice-President, Mary Jane Robb, Secretary, Joan Siler, Treasurer, Phyllis Searle. Second semester, President, Jane Reilly, Vice-President, Joan Siler, Secretary, Madelyn Fleek, Treasurer, Joan Corkhill. Alpha Kappa chapter of Delta Gamma was established at Washburn in 1920 when Kappa Kappa Chi, a local sorority, was initi- ated into the national organization. The na- tional chapter was founded at the Lewis School A t , .W if cibeha gamma for Girls, at Oxford, Mississippi in l874. ACTIVES: y Bette Charles Mary Lou Condron Jo Ann Coover Joan Corkhill Madeline Currier Martha Dewell Marilyn Erwin Madelyn Fleek Anne French Roberta Gibson Marcia Greenwood Norma Hathaway Mary Heleker llene Jones Delores Johnson Florence Kane Norma Kethcart Carolyn Kilbourne Patricia Lamar O'Reta Lorts Bonney Maine Judy McCoy Edna Metzenthin Mary Lou Snook Miller Ruth Jenie Miller Mollett f, il' f 212 Arlene Painter Gladys Priest Nadine Radcliff Jane Reilly Georgeanne Robb Mary Jane Robb Peggy Romig Jane Sage Emogene Saindon Cora Schmalion Joanne Schott Phyllis Searle Jacqueline Seaman Joan Siler Narra Smith Billie Strickland Margaret Tillotson Betty Weyler Wilma Don Willis PLEDGES: Betty Adams Janice Condron Joyce Dyatt June Pool Margaret Smith Shirley Schwa rtzkopf J! 4, ,ov- we 445 i , ' ' 11 ' 11 J? , we K Vw- A Q. , ' , an ,Ig 3 W tif, '49 r 4' - . 4- if- r .we if if W , 5 , 'Q' , ? N i. x- v 3 K fu. , .f A gg ,, P Q A ,Q .. ,B ,TNA S L- i W, . - f.. , .. Q-2135 i ' . ,,. ..- 1' I V 'V t V av 3 sv fr' K I 1 5 355+ , 53 Q . ,, ?'L 4-'9' 'Mag Q' if . 'iw . V' I' '53 I I , A J 3 Top Row: Beeson, Brown, Charles, Condron, M., Condron, J., Coover, Corkhill. Row Two: Currier, Dewell, Dyatt, Erwin, Fleek, French, Gibson.Row Three: Greenwood, Hamilton, Hath- away, Heleker, Hillhouse, Johnson, Jones. Row Four: Kane, Kethcart, Kilbourne, Lamar, Lorts, Maine, Mollett. Row Five: McCoy, Metzenthin, Miller, Painter, Radcliff, Reilly, Robb. Row Six: Robb, Romig, Sage, Saindon, Schott, Seaman, Searle. Row Seven: Siler, Smith, Strickland, Tillotson, Willis. 213 hu N g f-if Kappa Alpha Theta began the fall term in its newly decorated house on sorority row. Along with the two annual dances, the chapter gave many successful dances and picnics. First house in sorority row, Kappa Alpha Theta was first in many campus activities. Theta held the highest scholastic average on the campus for the fall term. Capturing beauty crowns were Katherine Welty, Kaw Queen, Mary Lewis as Miss Topeka in the American Royal, also Washburn's Drake Relay entrant, Nancy Lindemuth as the May Fete Queen and the Kansas Relay's queen entrant. Others active on the campus were Pat Medill, president of W.A.A. and society editor of the Review, Peggy Scott as a cheerleader, June Knox, vice president of the Freshman class, Cheryl Hogue, sec'y-treasurer of the Sophomore class. Nancy Lindemuth was elected president of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, Charlene Mandeville was in the cast of Yellow Jacket, and Pat Medill and JoAnn Eckert were elected to Nonoso. Kappa Alpha Theta, first Greek letter fraternity among women, was founded at DePauw university, Greencastle, Indiana, in the year 1870. The Alpha Upsilon chapter was installed at Washburn in l9l4. The badge of Kappa Alpha Theta is a kite, set with twin stars. The colors are black and gold. JoAnn Eckert served as president of the chapter for the fall term and Martha Rutter was president for the spring term. ACTIVES: Nancy Boyle Marcia Cole Dorothy Davidson Patricia Deitz Peggy DeVore Virginia Dodge Joan Eckert Sally Eidson Marilyn Fleming Betty Flenniken Mary Flenniken Maxine Gossett Jane Heywood Cheryl Hogue Carolyn Hussey Jean Kanode Mary Lewis Nancy Lindemuth Barbara Lyon Charlene Mandeville Ra mona Ma rsh Betty Ma rsten Martha Mayna rd Ma ry Mayna rdf flare Helen McClymond Patricia Medill Ann Middleton Marilyn Minnis Ann Perry Marjorie Porterfield Martha Ream Charlotte Reiber Martha Rutter Peggy Scott Barbara Strong Susan Thompson Donna Umberger Kate Welty Sally White Joan Whitney Jeanne Woodcox PLEDGES: Joyce Cochran Lorraine Fraker Joan Griggs June Knox Nancy Shell Nancy Woodruff +1 . 'v. ,gf- .KA6 214 L was-faeeias vin A a Q Q :airy ' 1 my M K ' 'XB ' Mi. Jffijg-J K ' --v 1 a ,sn 'S' -21 w -A , .--.a K it 4' Q 1, 1? Il R Q Q' X -Q 3- i as a 1--f , M lo ' i ' . A fli 4,.1 t, g q . I --,Q ff g so A a 7 w W , i I g K yu fx ' , ' Q 53 Y 1 A ,.i I . er q ' -ew ' sesioe .- , 1 - Y f -1- A: Q h It I N' J A -Q me ., , 3' if . Q 4,14 ,, S -r , 7 , Sf , Top Row: Boyle, Cochran, Cole, Davidson, Dietz, DeVore, Dodge. Second Row: Eckert, Eidson, Fleming, Flenniken, B., Flenniken, M., Frakes, Gossett. Row Three: Griggs, Heywood, Hogue, Hussey, Jones, Kanode, Knox. Row Four: Lewis, Lindemuth, Lyons, Mandeville, Marsh, Marston, Maynard. Row Five: Maynard, McCIymond, Medill, Minnis, Payne, Perry, Porterfield. Row Six: Ream, Reiber, Rutter, Scott, Sellen, Shell, Strong. Row Seven: Thompson, Umberger, Welty, White, Whitney, Woodcox, Woodruff. 215 v Wilma Kuhn Zeta Tau Alpha, under the leadership of Blythe Bray Caw, was active socially on the campus this year, holding Sunday Hour dances for all the fraternities. Sydney Smith was president of Nonoso this year and Bette Settle headed Sigma Alpha Iota. Joann Dyer was vice-president of theJun- ior class and also of Sigma Alpha Iota. On the Publications Board, Virjean Bing- ham represented Zeta Tau Alpha and Elsye Wiebe was society editor of the Review and served on the Kaw staff. Exceptionally active in dramatics, Rose- marie Calvert, Eileen Churchill, Geraldine Folck, Gretta Nuttle, and Ann Lee Trimble acted in plays presented by the Washburn Players. Social highlights were the Skyline Ball Christmas formal, where Pat Baughman was crowned Snow Queen and the Spring Formal in April this year. Officers were: President, Blythe Bray Caw, Vice President, Sydney Smith, Treasurer, June Baughman, and Secretary, Virginia Speck. Alpha Mu chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was established at Washburn in l922, replacing Pi 1 Beta Tau, a local sorority. Their flower is the white violet, the colors are turquoise blue and steel grey. ACTIVES: Catherine Bates June Baughman Pat Baughman LaVera Bennett Viriean Bingham Rosemarie Calvert Jeannine Carper Blythe Bray Caw Eileen Churchill Frances Degan Geraldine Dyer Joann Dyer Geraldine Folck Barbara Gleason Loubelle Goff Barbara Hatch Faye Hollingworth Wilma Boley Jones Cynthia Kelly Evelyn Koch Donna Lee McAvoy Shirley McKnaught Gretta Nuttle Marian Pollom lvalee Ramaker Vivian Ransom Charlotte Sawyer Billie Sue Screechfield Bette Settle Sydney Smith Virginia Speck Ann Lee Trimble Elsye Wiebe PLEDGES: Marian Bates Thelma Briney Beverly Hilbert Virginia Ann Tasker Sue Willoughby If My-V , . A i . ,,,, , . V .K ,:,.s,,Q,q' Q 4' M A . .. wiv. S i 216 Jr ,J 3? I 7 ' l 1? in W J N, 2 32 lat ' WH 1 an .Y , . K F' :a + ' x -wi Et 4 'nf Top Row: Baughman, J,, Baughman, P., Bennett, Bingham, Boley, Briney, Calvert, Row Two Carper, Caw, Churchill, Coad, Degan, Dyer, G., Dyer, J. Row Three: Folck, Gleabon, Goff Hilbert, Hollingsworth, Kelly, Koch. Row Four: Kuhn, Mcfxvoy, McNaught, Nuttle, Pollom Ramaker, Ransom, Row Five: Sawyer, Screechfield, Settles, Shorthill, Smith, Speck, Tasker Row Six: Thompson, Trimble, Wiebe, Willoughby. 217 ,4 ,fm Jc.,.,.,. Upsilon chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha, national sorority for Negro women, has been active this year in all campus activities. Social activities included the annual Spring party in March, plus dinners and fall parties. The national chapter was founded at Howard university in l908 and is active in many problems concerning the Negro. lt quadrennially awards a Sl,OOO scholarship for foreign study. Their emblem is the ivy leaf and their colors are apple green and salmon pink. , President of the Upsilon chapter this year was Dorothy Louise Hayes. Top Row: Abbott, Alexander. Second Row: Atkinson, Barber, Bradford, Brown, Bryant, B. Third Row: Bryant, M., Daniel, Dudley, Dysart, Gregory, Fourth Row: Henrie, Hutchinson, Jackson, Pryor, Smith. ACTIVES: Loyce Abbott Carrie Bledsoe Jacqueline Bradford Marion Jane Brown Cora Mae Daniel Cyrea DeMoss Joyce Dudley Dolores Dysart Betty Frazier Gracie Guess Dorothy Hayes Martha Jackson ,4,.i.. Salena Gregory Alfreda Smith PLEDGES: Earlene Alexander Audrey Atkinson Margaret Barber Betty Bryant Marjorie Bryant Dorothy Fitzgerald Mary Ann Henrie Betty Holloway Darlene Hutchinso Maxine Pryor HW! f..-Q ,fi asm if -Uwtif-Q if Q l vi 2 v. ' 14 3 495 ...4-f l A l 218 Fl mega' igma jkefa Delta Sigma Theta, national sorority for Negro women, has been especially active on the campus this year. Highlighting social activities was their annual Christmas party, spring parties, and round table discussions. The national chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was organized at Howard University in l9l3 for the purpose to bring together col- lege women of like ideals, and for promoting social and race betterment. President of the chapter this year was Gladys DePriest, while Berdine Scott was pres- ident of the Pyramid pledge club. ACTl VES: Reba Austin Ethyl Bruce Valeria Caldwell Gladys DePriest Louise Foust Mildred Fox Evelyn Jackson Aileen Moffett Alyce Monroe Melba Miller Dorothy Pruitt Lula Jane Reed Orvetta Scott Ruth Scott Rosetta Stevens Evelyn Townsend PLEDGES: Alice Burns Alice Carroll ldress Cropp Chaney Donnelly Wave Gatewood Evelyn Odell Geraldine Jackson Virginia Ross Evelyn Summers Jessie Lee Jackson Jo Ann Tyler Berdine Scott Top Row: Burns, Cropp, Donnelly, Gatewood. Row Two: Jackson, E., Jackson, J., Odell, Scott, B., Summers. 219 .9l'lJ2l08l'l6!8I'lf L Many social activities marked the year for the Independent Men's organization as they became in- creasingly active in campus activities, under the direction of Marvin Silver, president. Cooperating with the Independent Women's organization, a series of dinners, card parties, and dances were successfully carried out on the social calendar. Open to any unaffiliated man on the campus, the Independent Men try to promote a feeling of fellowship and increased social activities. Harley Davidson served as publicity chairman for the Student Council, while Ralph Tennal and Arthur Dalrymple served on the Review staff. Bucky Anderson and Neal Reichert were on the varsity football squad and Jim Bell lettered in basketball. Officers are: President, Marvin Silver, Vice- President, Harold Pellegrino, Secretary, Bill Ogan, Treasurer, Jim Bell, Social Chairman, Bill Iott, Publi- city, Arthur Dalrymple. MEMBERS: Bucky Anderson Vernon Archer Merlin Beckett James Bell Roy Berry Roy Bever Irwin Blackwell Robert Butts H. J. Cassingham Robert Commons Sheldon Cooper Harold Cunard Arthur Dalrymple Harley Davidson John Egner Kipp Emmons Lee C. Erwin Ellrey Farr Leo Fergel Glenn Gately Thomas H. Hahn Charles Handson Bob Hess James R. Hicks Frank Hoffman Merlin Huber Harold Hug Bill lott August Jackson Dwight Jackson Keith Johnson Charles Kendrick, J r. Ira Kissling Edwin Kloppenberg Dale McClellan Bob Mears Gene MearS Dave Mosso Bill Munson Bill Ogan Sheridan Parks Sherman Parks Harold Pellegrino Bob Peterson Bob Piper AI Pottinger Adrian Paulick Neal Reichert Loren Robson Edward S. Rucker Roy B. Schaefer Merrill Scott Marvin J. Silver Robert W. Smith Ted R. Sterling Harold Stover Harris Stubbings Kenneth Swenson Ralph Tennal Lee T. Tillinghast Steve Tillotson Wm. Townsend Hector M. Vasquez Elmo Wagner Roy Werner Don Wilson George Wolfe 220 . ZLQ2 . P , ,. 1 fx X K . . 4 . ., f W 'Rx W wg' is X l 1 f ' -1 -' i 3' P1 Ss 2 'Wr 7 . if 1, f' Q? ' Ei' .i .A by A , QM. ? ' 'I S Y ... fi il fn, , , .,. K f i,f . 4: K U. se-1 C ff, , S . : uk .. 35 au. Q' gg ff, by 5 .v i W. M. J' l if I -f -M ,lfl . of if S , ffk Q? ge ni? :Fil . . '74 ' es ' 51 ' L Q1''ig'':Q5'9-::fvfe'P'5??f3s-:Q'f3i:Ei'. K ' . if J J' ffgigig . 8 S, r fif 'e fx . it P , . ' -t ' ,Q , w 1 fl 99 . S C . S ' I .:,.g Q1 yu fi A iv W 2. in 'X A s f t R if . Top Row: Beckett, Bell, Berry, Bever, Blackwell, Butts, Common, Cooper, Row Two: Cunard, Davidson, Egner, Erwin, Farr, Hahn, Hicks, Hanson. Row Three: Hoffman, Hugg Jackson, Kendrick, Kissling, Kloppenberg, McClelland, Mears, E. Row Four: Mears, R., Musso, Munson, Ogan, Parks, S., Parks, S., Pellegrino, Peterson. Row Five: Pottinger, Reichert, Robson, Schaeffer, Silvers, Sterling, Stover, Scott. Row Six: Tennal, Tillotson, Townsend, Wilson, Wiss, Wolfe. 2 21 Although operating without a chapter house for seven of the nine school months, Alpha Delta enjoyed a successful year in all phases of Washburn activities. Having the highest scholastic ranking of all frater- nities on the campus, many Alpha Delts were active on the campus. Bill Honeyman was president of the Student Council, Lowell Curry served as president of the Fresh- man class and Bud Hart as treasurer of the Senior class. Glenn Coulter was editor of the Review and Bob and Bill Wormington were editors of the Kaw. Frank Eckert was chosen for Sagamore and Carl Strange was co-chairman of the Homecoming committee. Chick Gordon lettered in basketball, Lou Tickle was on the baseball squad, and Tom McCue and Karl Losey were on the tennis team. Social activities were climaxed by the traditional Firemen's Ball and the Spring formal during the year. Open house was held for the entire school in April when the new southern colonial style chapter house was com- pleted. Heading Alpha Delta as first semester president was Don Green, while Harold Saville was the second semester president. Alpha Delta, a local fraternity, was founded at Washburn in l9l2. ACTIVES: Adrian Allen Tilton Anderson Harvey Ashworth Charles Barbee John Bashor James Bouwkamp Hall Bowling Dale Briman R. L. Campbell Clyde Christy Robert Coble Robert Collins Glenn Coulter Evan Corman Harold Crowther Joe Crowther Bill Cunningham Jake Cunningham Lowell Curry Eddie Davis Don Dorrell Frank Eckert Tom E. Edmonds Jim Engle Charles Erickson Paul Finninger Ed Flickinger Adrian Gamlowski Bob Grabham Louis Golden Don Green Gene Hackler George Hart Kenneth Hart Bill Honeyman Bill Land Tom Laster John Lee Karl Losey James McCaig Tom McCue Phil Menninger Richard Miller Charles Neil Henry Price Gilbert Priddy Dale Rausch Bob Rhodes Jack Richmond Daryl Richter Ed Robrahn Harold Saville John Shortall James Sloan Louis Steck Carl Strange Don Taylor Bob Truesdale Newton Vickers Harry Ware Merrill Westlund Bill Wormington Bob Wormington Dean Wierman Gene Zadnek Ernest Zamrzla PLEDGES: Charles Gordon Dick Haefele Rodney Humphreys Paul Kreipe Leroy Johnson Bill McCormick Don Moore Bob Schulte Lou Tickle Alpha Delta house under construction. 222 ,549 3 Top Row: Allen, Anderson, Ashworth, Barbee, Bashor, Bouwkamp, Bowling, Briman, Brooks, Campbell, Christy. Row Two: Coble, Collins, Coulter, Crowther, H. Crowther, J. Cunningham B., Cunningham, J., Curry, Davis, Dorrell, Eckert. Row Three: Edmonds, Engle, Erickson Finninger, Flickinger, Gamlowski, Golden, Grabham, Green, Hackler, Hart. Row Four: Hart' Honeyman, Humphries, Jones, Land, Laster, Lee, Losey, McCaig, McCue, Menninger. Row Five Miller, Myers, Neil, Parsons, Porterfield, Price, Priddy, Rausch, Rhodes, Richmond, Richter Row Six: Robrahn, Saville, Schulte, Sloan, Shortall, Steck, Strange, Taylor, Truesdale, Vickers Ware. Row Seven: Wierman, Westlund, Wormington, B., Wormington, B., Zadnek, Zamrzla. 223 I 1 With the annual Bowery Brawl initiating social activities, Kappa Sigma, under the leadership of John Hope, whirled into a year full of parties and campus activities. Christmas season was the time for the Black and White formal dance and June was celebrated with the annual Spring formal dinner dance. The social calen- dar was rounded out with informal dances, smokers, and picnics. Murray Hardesty was president of the Junior class. John Hope was vice-president of the student council, co-chairman of the Homecoming committee, and headed up the election committee. Leroy Harmon was elected to Sagamore and played varsity football, track, and baseball. Keith Baird, Forrest Gifford, Jack Palace, Guy Casey, and Eldon Brumbaugh also played varsity foot- ball, while Sharpe Smith was on the basketball team. Palace and Gail Potter each served as president of the Newman club, spring and fall semesters. Officers are: Fall semester, President, John Hope, Vice-President, Richard Barrett, Secretary, Wayne Bales, Treasurer, Carl Chilson. Spring semester, Presi- dent, Bruce Frederick, Vice-President, C. L. Kendall, other officers the same. ACTIVES: Keith Baird Wayne Bales Richard Barrett Robert Binger Robert Brown Eldon Brumbaugh W. Robert Campbell Guy Casey Carl W. Chilson Richard Coover Norman Cowperthwaite Keith Durall Roy Duffens Jack Ecord Robert Farmer Bruce Frederick Robert Gibson Clarence Gideon Forrest Gifford Murray Hardesty Leroy Harmon William Harris William Hawley James Henry Norman Hillyer Sidney Hunt John Hope Howard Ives C. L. Kendall Melvin Kepple James Knox Jack Lambert James Lewis Robert Lomax Scott McEachron Blanchard Mickel John T. Palace Richard Patton Richard Peach igma Richard Peters Daryl Pierson Leonard Pipkin Stephen Powell Robert Richmond Thad M. Sandstrom Stanley Scott Clement Shackle Sharpe Smith William Stahl John Stone W. L. Suttle George Tomlinson Robert Umholtz Fred A. Uphoff Leo Weyler Roger Williamson Bruce Wingerson PLEDGES: Victor Boutwell James Clifton Paul Cook Charles Davin Donald Decker Daniel Exley Roger Franzke John Frazier Raymond French Charles Greene James Holstine George Hutchins Ralph Martin James Miller James O'Brien Donald Patterson Gail Potter James Reidy Lynn Smith Robert Webber H-.Nw-.T '-I--mavw t L V .. G I 224 . J., My W, ,ff f V-we .. , as ..i K 3 X 9 1 S L p y f qw .- ' A A QW :S , P F I 'HL Q ' 2 V, I , : . . -. - ' ' Y , I 'H , I' ,L ' ,,,f...g , k 'V vi - .. , ef' i , f L , S I A V . 3 14 5. .V . V .,,.,.,, A ,A .Q Q N U Q . f', L S . ' . r . I - W - -, .T as .. Z ' ' . 'T' . EE , - '- H . 'X 1 KL I Ly f- A . N . . . 7 K ,I - 2 A Fa ' . t 1 ' at A -' --'- '- s W A P ,f f P Q f is :fi .2 S . 52 S ' . ' 2 r f K P ali' - i . ' m 1 f in F. gg- r -L - , A Wu J , , K ,ft L .- A ,. iii . ,Q al . the . J has . L EH K ., I .... KF' K ' - . , 'cs' - ' l 6 5 ff: - f . 1: - sg' , 55' 3 V 'wig S 1 Sgt - Q, . g . af: 1 , Qs as x . ' z i Y. V -- 2. 512 as 1 19 ' if . .' - -1 . ' 1 . -f . ' '. Q A A . A A le. fs sl I ' A31 E54 -- ' L -f 'M' . ' V 'lf 'P1'e4i1-xlib H f V -i S' ul fi A '-'52 ' - s. if , when -Sass fir' S54--A .A -1. 2 T gf ' '- R' i f fn . U -Q 57 .X . U 4 z ' K . ,HV 1:9 x V s is, .. , Vx 5 i . -eg f l ' . - -X ' .V fi 1 1 . --9. ' f 2' sf' ' 1 . ' l . I . 1, ' 5 ' f no . .. A . A f W 'l is if ,Q-3, Q .2 2' ,. ,gym .. . Q' 4 - 1 . 1 1- A -Y . J fi-' l K ' , ,,V, 1- ' I I 3 Q -, VA 0- .is Q. - V r , .L a . are L fe , 4 -- 'fi , - . 5 .Q .1 , 'Q ge., - is-up .fg - , .I 5 ' L ' 1 :-P Lf: . 7-,jf Q 2 A f f A 4- - Q . . .5 is '. aa' 3 kg - n . .af . - 2 -1. H x .Nl , V . . 'ik B P TQ. ' KA: i N -V' ' Top Row: Austin, Baird, Bales, Barrett, Benson, Binger, Boutwell, Brumbaugh, CamDbelI, Casey, Chilson. Row Two: Cowperth, Dodson, L., Dodson, D., Downs, Drumm, Durall, Ecord, Farmer, Frederick, French, Gideon. Row Three: Gifford, Gough, Graves, Gustin, Hardesty, Harmon. Hawlev, Henry, Hillyer, Hope, Harris. Row Four: Hunt, Hutchins, lngenthron, Ives, Jones, Kelly, Kendall, Kepple, Krenkel, Lewis, Lindemuth. Row Five: Lomax, Lundberg, Martin, McConnell, McEachron, McQueen, Mickel, Miller, J. Miller, J. Palace, Patton. Row Six: Peach, Percival, Peters, Pierson, Pipkin, Powell, Rausch, Rector, Sandstrom, Schackle, Schmidt. Row Seven: Schroer, Smith, W., Smith, S., Stahl, Stanley, Stone, Tucker, Tomlinson, Umholtz, Uphoff, Weyler. Row Eight: Williamson, Wilson, Wingerson, Yeager. 225 !9Ai Phi Alpha Delta is finishing a year which saw the chapter active in many social and political activities. A combined law and social fraternity, the P. A. D.'s highlighted their social season with a Thanksgiving costume party, the Christmas formal, and in March, their traditional Frontier ball. The biggest event of the year for the local chapter was the annual District conclave at Topeka with the Benson chapter as hosts. Over two hun- dred guests were in town for the conclave and to hear the principal speaker, Gov. Dwight Green of Illinois. ' Representing the P.A.D.'s, Mischa Sikes was president of the Sophomore class and Cliff Jones was treasurer of the Junior class. Charles Fisher was on the Board of Publications, Marv Adams was head cheerleader, and Keith Dwelle and George Wingerson were active in dramatics. Among the faculty, the P.A.D.'s claim Dean Glenn Archer, of the law school, as a member of the chapter. Jack Voshell served as president the fall sem- ester and Gerald Cauldwell was president the spring term. The national chapter was founded in l902 at the Kent School of Law in Chicago. Benson chapter at Washburn was chartered in l92l. ACTIVE CHAPTER: Marv Adams G. D. Anderson Charles Babb Ed Baker Wallace Baker Alva Bandy Clell Barton Robert Bartram Bob Baxter Charles Betsher Clyde Bicknell Earl Brown Gerald Cauldwell Montie Carlisle Robert Caw , E. B. Chapman Marion Chipman W. K. Clark Robert Cowger John Corkhill L. M. Cornish Charles Cotton John Cramm Keith Curfman David Degan Ed Delich A. D. Delschlager Norbert Dreiling Keith Dwelle Charles Fisher Joseph French Joseph Fromme Keith Glatt David Gooch Terry Haddock Joseph Harter Dean Hiss Wilbert Hiss Robert Hubbard Jack Humpage Curt Hunsecker Howard James CL David Johnson Cliff Jones Glynn Jones Jack Kekar Charles Kelly Al Kiesow Warren Kopke Donald Kresie Paul McAlister Francis McMullen Marvin Merillat Carl Mason Leonard Milligan Thomas Moore William Montgomery Francis Neiswender John O'Brien Edward O'Hara James O'Hara Bill O'Sullivan Jerry O'Sullivan Clark Owens Leon Pate Thomas Pennington Norris Peterson Don Pomeroy James Pritchard Al Reeder M. L. Rexroth Charles Risely Kenneth Rissner Bruce Robinson Charles Rooney Al Schumacher Mischa Sikes Norman Smith John Stevens John Vigneron Jack Voshell John Weeks Don Williams George Wingerson Jim Wood 226 ,,f wa Top row: Adams, Anderson, Babb, Baker, E., Baker, W., Bandy, Barton, Bartram, Baxter, Betsher, Bicknell. Row Two: Brown, Cauldwell, Carlisle, Caw, Chapman, Chipman, Clark, Cowger, Corkhill, Cornish, Cotton. Row Three: Cramm, Cushman, Degan, Delich, Delschlager, Dreiling, Dwelle, Fisher, C. Fisher, J. French, Fromme, Row Four: Gooch, Haddock, Harter Hiss, D., Hiss W., Hubbard, Hunsecker, James, Johnson, Jones, C., Jones, G. Row Five: Kekar Kelly, Kiesow, Kresie, McAIister, McMullen, Merillat, Mason, Milligan, Moore, Montqomery Row Six: Neiswender, O'Brien, O'l-lara, E., O'Hara, J., O'SuIIivan, B., O'Sullivan, J., Owens Pate, Pennington, Peterson, Pomeroy. Row Seven: Prichard, Reider, Rexroth, Risely, Rissner' Robinson, Rooney, Schumacher, Sikes, Smith, Stevens. Row Eight: Vigneron, Voshell, Weeks Williams, Wingerson, Wood. 227 1 1 PM lbeffa jlefa Phi Delta Theta, under the direction of presi- dents, Bob Fisher, first semester, and John Dean, second semester, had a successful year in sports, social activities, and scholastics. Activities in the year included fall picnics, steak fries, open houses, and exchange dinners with the sororities. Parties were highlighted with the Fall Barn party, which saw Bill Johnson winning the horse auction, the Christmas Stag party, and the biggest event of the year, the Spring formal. Bob Fisher was president of the Senior class, while Frank Drapalik and Houston Smith were busi- ness managers of the Kaw and the Review. George Medill, Jim Ruppert, Bill Busch were on the football squad, Earl Hays, Tom McHenry, and Bob Barr played basketball, and Don Farmer was on the base- ball team. Phi Delt intramural teams placed first in basketball and golf and second in football. Beta chapter of Phi Delta Theta came into existence at Washburn in l9lO. The original chap- ter was founded at Miami university in l848, making this the centennial year for Phi Delta Theta. ACTIVES: J. Elwood Adams Ford Akers Willis Anton Calvin Beck Earl Beeler Roy Bell Willard Benson Davis Bowers John Brier Vernon Carpenter William Chaffee Harold Chapman Edward Converse Richard Davis William Davis William R. Davis John S. Dean Jules Doty Louis F. Dougan Frank Drapalik Jerry Eaton John Edson Stanley Emerson Don Farmer Robert Fisher Tom Gelvin Tom Gleason Marc Goodrich Barton Griffith Edward Hageman William Hall Eldon Herd Bud Herrick Andrew Johnson Dudley Johnson William Johnson Monte Manuel Charles Martin Ronald Kaarbo Clayton Kline Dick Leighty Larry Lindemuth Charles McAtee Joseph McClymond William McComas Robert McFarland Tom McHenry Dick Meckell Brett Miller Bruce Miller Don Morrison Stuart Nelson Paul Olsen Richard Pringle Ronald Richey Robert Richmond Ronald Robb Robert Romig Albert Ross Robert Rymph William Rymph Austin Schnacke Leonard H. Smith John L. Smith Robert Stover Joe Springer Glenn Taggart Ross Thompson Bill Told Clark Ullom William Walton Arthur Wagoner Dan Welty Frank Welty Darrel Werner James Wheeler Norman Wilson PLEDGES: Don Allison Earl Anderson Keith Bossier Jack Davis Neil Firestone Earl Hayes Joe Kreutzer Kay Keller George Medill Tom Medill Bill Norton Jim Osborne Tom Pierson Jerry Reichart Jim Rupert Charles Sherrer Ed Wheeler 228 ml, 'G Top Row: Addington, Anton, Adams. Beck, Beeler, Bennett, Benson. Boatright, Bowers, Brier Busch. Row Two: Carpenter, Davis, R., Davis, W., Dean, Dougan, Drapalik, Eaton, Emerson, Farmer, Firestone, Fisher. Row Three: Gelvin, Gleason, Goodrich, Hageman. Herd, Herrick, Johnson, A., Johnson, D., Johnson, W., Kaarbo, Keller. Row Four: Kline, Leightv. Lindemuth, Manuel, Martin, McAtee, McCIvmond, McComas, McDermott, McHenrv, Meckel. Row Five. Medill, G. Medill, T. Miller, B. Miller, B. Morrison, Nelson, Olsen, Pringle, Richey, Richmond, Romig. Row Six: Robb Ross, Rvmph, Sarqent, Schnacke, Smith, H., Smith, J., Told, Taggart, Thompson, Wauoner. Row Seven: Walton, Welty, D., Welty, F., Werner, Wheeler, E., Wheeler, J., Wilson. 229 a, M Delta Theta Phi, national law fraternity, established in l9l3, is an amalgamation of three early legal fraternities, Alpha Kappa Phi, Theta Lambda Phi, and Delta Phi Delta. The John J. Ingalls senate of Delta Theta Phi was first chartered at the university in l9l2 as a member of Alpha Kappa Phi. The senate limits its activities to dinners and smokers at which the alumni discuss their particular fields of legal work. Officers are: First term: Dean, Bill Waugh, Vice Dean, Walker Smith, Clerk of the rolls, Jack Castor, Clerk of the exchequer, Carl Buck, Bailiff, John Altenborg. Second term: Dean, Melvin Quinlan, Vice Dean, Carl Buck, Clerk of the rolls, Raymond Gates, Clerk of the ex- chequer, Darrell Black. Top Row: Altenborg, Bartlett, Bell, Black, Bowers, Briedenthal, Buck, Buerett, Bulkley. Second Row: Castor, Corbett, Costaboom, Costello, Crooks, Crowther, Cushner, Drumm, Ehling. Third Row: Fair, Gates, Gibson, Gleason, Haag, Hadley, Hageman, Hall, Hamilton. Row Four: Henry, H'll H ff Holl Hone man, lsern, Johnson, Jones, Jurney. Row Five: Kelly, Lamb, McClure, n , o man, , y McDermott, Musser, Newhart, Norburg, Perkins, Poland. Row Six: Raum, Rausch, Ross, B., Ross, T., Saffels, Sayler, Schultz, Scott, Shumpes. Row Seven: Smith, E., Smith, W., Schnell- bacher, Soward, Turner, Waugh, Williams, Woelk. if fe . 3 12 5 l 4 f if w x J 'i X A J 4 it ,J Q T 'J E Y V V. S i - A s H J , . i n H 'G . J iii . a VV TZ: Q a t n 1 J , ' J it . laft . fl . 230 aloiaa Qi Top Row: Blanchard, Brown, Burnett. Second Row: Burton, Gilbert, Gregory, Hayden, Jackson. Third Row: Johnson, Karns, Mallory, Scott, Slaughter. Fourth Warren, Woodard. Rho chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi, national fraternity for Negro students, has been active in all phases of campus life this year. Founded at Indiana University in l9l l, Rho chapter re- ceived its charter in l92l. Social activities during the year are highlighted by a fall holiday party and a spring formal. Officers this year are: Polemarch, Harrison Jackson, Vice Polemarch, George Haydenga Exchequer, Clois Price, Strata- geus, William Price, Dean of Pledges, Perry Nuckols, Sports managers, Oman Stevens, Onan Burnett. Row: Smith, Stevens, Tyler, f 1-via' 'ti 231 Al -Q1 4' dr -.U J, .a 41 42' 4 Q 4 ..Q. 2+ ,ml :mm ,Q if?-J'i 4' mn ,' 'ui' mx' 1 mu Ill ll -x.S.-'1g, 4 S' Q 3-'35, ffm ,- H K , fa ,Aga Ei. 3, , 'if A-sm -4, ' A j V :lk Q I . his ll!!! xx: :U lu nl us su ill Q gn ll: NE' 813 AIlVllllISI of education, and, like education, the work is never finished. The American market of 140 million people is a changing one .... changing as to individuals and as to habits and cus- toms of people, it requires sustained efforts, as well as alertness to opportu- nity, to maintain and increase public preference. Our advertisers have rec- ognized both necessities and are to be congratulated! ' ear I DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVERWARE - GIFTS JEWELRY ue ser' MOORE5 FLOWERS FOR Au. OCCASIONS Congratulations and Best Wisbes.' for your continued success . . . When in need of: Q Fountain Pens, Desk Sets, Fiction, Non-Fiction Reference Books, Fine Stationery, Engraving, Leather Goods, Gifts and Cards for all occasions . . . Come In and Browse - We Welcome You! MOORE STATIONERY co. 909 KANSAS AVENUE 114 W. 8th PHONE 6561 234 41 il fn M524 f 'K . inn 'I-9 , J! ii em lv '1 , . lex 9' K 5 ' ' if Q5'521'.:p,, , 15 Q? ' if 1 fgiggg , , , xg Q ?,'.b I. H 4 is 3 in A Lv 1 1 f J, 5 ,f4'2fWc2mfQ. ,Y bra ' 9 r U:-j' 4 ff 4 ' 4 , ' jx ' , ' K - A Q' ,few ,ggggllsy 7 V we FRF? 15gr f M1 Q.f.-E115 A 1 '21 M sg ff, Q fl .1 ,gif ' vig xx. ,... 5 V . ,Y .A :1.,.r.v4 f f w w , ff M 'Q' 'sv ,vw-nfs-1 RSV? f - M fgg, 3 . - E I T15 ,, if ' ,MM - . A. g 45.43 f W , 1 5 I '.A ' - ,,-395,93 Swan! 3 i ii 1, if Q, E vp . .1 :qv .1 .-ti A . , .i V wi '25, VA .M I +1 u f IW' 4 W, r .s , f A' ' ,911 k Wi, ,.....-. - Launderers CONGRATULATIONS I Qy5 C,e,,,,e,S to the CLASS OF 1948 BERKSON'S A Reliable Finn 7791 2nd 8: Quincy fill 'S 725 KANSA X soy fn, aus 236 Washburn's own ulchahod Hamm See Woody for Cokes and Dr. Peppers while relaxing F-' 237 Y QAMUMWQB il, WA 5 Featuring Exclusively Andrew Geller Knickerbocker De Liso Deb Town and Country Collegebrecl Cobbler of California Fine Footwea r -by- Walk-Over Dickerson Frank Cardone Rao Bros. Paradise Twerdir 238 YS fx wfwgggf .11 Jin vi' Q- i I fish an Qwiffffz , Q '19, A. ,.,. .., w--q-p 933 580585 FYI, vorliixa. KANSAS Q3 fi 9 Home-owned Quality Jewelers 239 IHIBBS IILUTHI G IIIQI. THREE TOPEKA STORES Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys O O O Congratulations COURTESY to the UF Class of 1948 The NIHHTINGI-XLE5, Inc. Seymour Packing Company Q Q O 240 FOI' More Than TAFE? UC1I'l'e1'S Ofld Cellflll'-y! :Q':'?'HE National Bank of Topeka has served the Capital City of Kansas with complete banking srevice. 'l I Today, the National Bank of Topeka stands ready to help you ....... with your every banking requirement. 0 CHECKING ACCOUNTS. O TRUST DEPARTMENT SERVICE. I 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. ATIONAL BANK or TOPEKA FOUNDED 1868 6th AND KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA, KANSAS MEMBER FDIC The Students Go to the COED Cleaners and Tailors for fine tailored men's and women's suits and slacks . . . expert alterations and repairs. Our cleaning and pressing is guaranteed. COED CLEANERS 8: TAILORS 1422 LANE PHONE 3-5096 Pick-Up and Delivery 60 Years of Service in Topeka Kansas' Leading Outfitters to men, women, girls and boys The Palace 709-7'l'I Kansas Avenue 241 JOIIINT MORRELL 82 Co. A KANSAS INSTITUTION Established in England in l827 In America Since 1865 Packing Plants: Topeka, Kans.g Ottumwa, la.g Sioux Falls, S.D. ff: v E f ufvs M mr 1.l.24N:::,l-lzrlzpelisnsas 4 Zhi Leg: Blvd. 29th 81 California Highland Park 242 UTEL AYHAWH 1 OUTSTANDING AMONG KANSAS' BEST I I, 'Fl' 500 Fireproof Rooms 0 Air Cooled 4 ii neliggggl ao H-Q. R Circulating Ice Water Throughout f 'E , f X Em 5553 S , - Q E E1 S Q X X K ?? -2525 T s nhl, , , f Y X S x x-Q xl ., Lk,ll,,1,c Q X Xl ln. all ' 11 rr- ' ' i Q I .. N Neil I' sgxo Private Dining Rooms, Ballroom, Roof Garden ,fffiiei , - -E:-22.25 - Xe . : E ' S' S : - , ,,H:.1fi:-tex S352 E Q X xx xw ll! X SN Nik S X :Veggie at fs ffl X - N Sg, XSS K ..-f-' 5 kiss T S32 55 E Eg p1!,-,. f-fm X Nmghgx N::: . N Sfsgc s ie 1.5, W 11:7 5 of N-:si 1 ' ' - 1 ,E-Eggs f 5 5 Topeka s fznest food m two beautzful Restaurants I: .g ,.. .-. - Cf.-f -:ix fn ifix - - - -' 'iv' -4 N -5 - ' ,-i Q Ei.- i Q The SENATE room for dignified dining. The COFFEE SHOP for life and color. I Q+ - -mf A ...-f- '1 K -, MRS. JACK MOSBY, Pres. arm' Genl. Mgr. one H 0 1- 5 L, A MOSBY HOTEL CO. 1' G -E... ,: S Q S Ei as I F ll- A - -1-, . 1 L Q ' A in it 'S SEE.. MERCHANTS NATIONAL Topeka's Friendly Service Bank for whatever you need in Banking. The Merchants alinnal Bank 501 Kansas Avenue TQIJEKA, KANSAS M E M B E R F D I C 243 Autographs compliments Wichers Portrait Studio, your official photographer Always remember .... WlCHERS for PICTURES 244 ij' E ,W s 'G I JW.. NX!!'frF 4 ., I fiaafpa 5- 'Wa ,AQf,':w3'f,tf, wr.:-' 5z::,'g3- fxq2-3343, 'Q' 1 '- 1551 2, .. ,V , A ,Wy 'Q A ,s, 1 X ,Q if 51 1:51 ' y,'g?,.15apg. ,4 W, u. X- af., A 1 .V T' f H 'W-Q 1' ' QF:-R15 'fi A A .DST 'F . 'Q .Wfwf YR' 1 ' .. .rffrQu ' vii, Liu , Q 919' 'K af' 'E Q ,her ,-