Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1949 volume:

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A.. ,L .lit xv...-Y ZZMJK AOMPOOL Wlf - K 5 M ,Wmuwi '- 154: ' -Fa 5 ,EI . ,, MW i R F ..n5fw-H ,,,,,- .F 'W .H .8531 fn un U in z H- I W5 pw. , by ll' . gl' is A I Il I A l V I E W V ifil1g Ylziuemilly foface mu Bic: s 4 GU? 0 f M 'W PRESIDENT STOFFER Bryan S. Stoffer, director of the Washburn show since June l9-42, is known to Washburn troupers as a congenial friend, a scholar and an able administrator. Under his administration Washburn has grown consistently in enrollment and in physical facilities. He has met the many problems of both University and student body with efficiency and under- standing. His plans for the future promise much for friends of Washburn. President Stoffer-We salute you! I6 There is a lot of work involved in keeping the Washburn Show on the road and to aid Presi- dent Stoffer in all administra- tive functions are the able and personable members of the ad- ministrative staff. MARIE MOORE Dean of Women WlLLlAM SEIGLE Dean of Men eval lk 53' is W we is M af' , W ww fm 'vi .. . 1 ARTHUR G. SELLEN, Dean of the College B055 Guts I7 A 1 M ra. N sfM,sowg ww lwlss is M ff .arm M5225 .1 MORRIS L. BIGGE, Dean of Students 9055 9,63 5 RUTH A. STOUT Associate Dean of Students EUGENE H. FLOYD Ass't to the President ERS TMJ YW . ., -wx :N JWQQ fm J X BV Q, v X 5 W 353 X y ,,. 9 N f 0 ,X 4 X 4 A5 f mf x E ff N ?..,,..,...,...........,..-..........-., W.. -- if s zjfi I QP' is ww J- E Qi: QQ fl ,633 ftgigiifagig ,, it ? Tm if Ii E11 Q S-fr S 1 T i I Eff 5 I QQ an , IWW is W 5 QR HJ! Wh: We-M, JESSE ALLEN Economics JOHN BRIGHT History HELEN DEEL English ELIZABETH EBRIGHT Librarian MXL FRANCES BRENEMAN Mathematics CATH ERI N E CONARD Chemistry CAROLE DEILP Biology CLARA ELLEDGE Music RICHARD BRUMMET ELDO BUNGE Economics English HAROLD CONRAD ELIZABETH CULVER History English LLOYD DUROW PAUL EBERHART Building and Grounds Engineering JANE ERB EVERETT FE'I'I'ER Chemistry Music 20 M sf P.: . -FH' Q' Y 'T E. 'B S i as A W Q 3 1 ,z . 1 C W D--. I' at 5 4, If , 1 diff' 'K S 92 4 ' if l ll' fit' il gr 31' QQ 52 Y I ff f W S ffl x K 321 1 .,,f A ' 15. 8 nf, K6-+' ff' A a t F A t'. , i MURRAY FISS EUGENE FLOYD Art Ass't to President MERTON FRENCH VERNON FRENCH Philosophy Language LAVERNA HARMON FLORENCE HAROLD Economics Home Economics CHARLES KARTRUDE JEREMIAH KEOGH Chemistry Military Science JOSEPH FOTH Economics RUTH FRIEDRICH Political Science EARL HILLBRAND Education ROBERT KINGMAN Biology MIRIAM FRANKLIN Drama RICHARD GODLOVE Physical Education HELEN HOCKER Physical Education MARJORIE KISTLER Language Q0 V S5 2 I X -1 TOM LASTER AGNES LEBEDA Military Science Economics DALE MARCOUX MARGARET Economics ' MART' NSON MARION MCDONALD Mafhemaflcs Physical Education ADRIAN MILLER Physical Education X I 0' cp MILDRED McKEE Music WILLIAM MORGAN Philosophy Y Aim if P sb I ,, -:,5 Q ' I I I RUTH LOWERY English TERRY McADAM Mathematics ROBERT McKINNEY Military Science NAOMI NELSON English DOROTHY LUBER Political Science JAMES MCCLURE Military Science WILLIAM MIKESELL Psychology , 22 RUTH PARKER Home Economics CHARLES SAGER Music H. E. STROMQUIST Military Science GLADYS PHINNEY Registrar N. E. SAXE Language KARL SVENSON Political Science JAMES VAN SLYKE Music lbw' -s....e LEONARD PIPKIN Economics DAVID SPERRY English ELIZABETH VAN SCHAACK English JACK WORMINGTON Military Science MATTIE ROSS Physical Education JOSEPH STEINER Military Science DONALD WEBB Physics FRED ZIMMERMAN English ..Tii.. C? 095 23 3 llli.. 4. ,. , , , 2 , 'E , 1 . ,L. gk 'ii 'N' 19- ef - ' ' fm iw A if - 51,6 I . kY.M .,,. ,.,, iA iiifLL wil r I 'fb W ,I , . I ,, ,.v,,,, If ,. L f my eds Miswfff iffy 4 I 'I Ac 3 1- '-fy . V 'B ,K 'WV Y ESTHER BAUMAN FAYE BEARD DORENE CUSHNER DARLENE DEGENHARDT Business Office Secretary Secretary Business Office HELEN FISHER SADIE HALL MARILYN HESSE MADELINE MARTINSON Library Library Registrar Registrar DOROTHY PORTER DOROTHY PORTEIRFIELD MARY TILLOTSON ELIZABETH MILLER Registrar Registrar Alumni Office Library JEAN BADDERS Secretary NORMA ANN ERICKSON Girls fake time for a laugh at Holbrook 'Library FRANCES MILEY Registrar MARIE ROGERS Holbrook Illia 5 I MV 24 s BURN n Y-Go noun fi K5 if .-X ff X x XD 59 six KCKI' O0 QQ ggpx WJ 54 0 N X A XX A fi-LOQHXB I , -- . , - . 1 1-, ff--'N ., .. . ,. f. Q., A W, 3 w,,...,A- . , ...wr -q.- . mv.. , f...W,, , f v,'3'a ' 1. ,,., ,, me-W, . , 1 Y wif:-iffy, ' L ' - .. M.. , my ..,, .. 'N--' -H1 f V- 1, -f ' K' .V fx -, -' ' .- .A -V sf '. ,.. .e.:'- 1 2'a1.'5'f:' w :21fipii:,'2'- L f. b 'fi' 5 - : 'M'! 1 'L ' f '-mf' ,v f ,gxggili Q30 V eww l 92 Up in the morn ing . and out of a shower off for class. . .hi classes . . . t all Drop into the lchabod Room . . . confer with the faculty . . . work with some organization . . . do some lab work . . ef, J'-Gaye o and Work out in the gym . . . study in the library. .. chow up at the house . . . L........-.fuk ,,,- W Y ,, ,, fr yscow Ou 0' Elia-553 fr' 'A A, I Ymgzufzii 4' Q' ' , ,f-.-fvsw. 4 fr r 155 ' fvijg 1 'Lk , , Q X,,. 1 ,- -, , ,f..,. Um.-v F 1-,. ,I ,ii ,. A-1-. 1 416,95 Gow 0 and Call for a date . , . see a game . . , take in a var- sity.., Call it a night... burn the midnight oil hit the hay to get ready for tomorrow's ride on the Washburn M e r r y-Go- Round. Afew, Gow oo hd iw? 2:9 uvff? ,,-.,.,i vi. Q,y,' .' C X X SK M Glenn Coulter, senior class president . . . Madelyn Fleek, vice-president . . . Norma Bales, secretary- treasurer. Alberta Lorinda Adams Deland, Illinois MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE: A. B., Choir, l,U,C.F, Mary W. Aelmore Hutchinson, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE A. B. Keith E. Baird Hunter, Kansas MAJOR: Bus. Admin. DEGREE: B.B.A. Harold E. Baker Moran, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B., Washburn Bar Ass'n., Delta Theta Phi. Wayne Eldon Bales Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A., Kappa Sigma. Boyd Duane Adsit Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science-His- tory DEGREE: A.B. Independent Men. Burney Lou Bailey Concordia, Kansas MAJOR: Languages DEGREE: B.A., Phi Sigma Chi, Sigma Al- pha Iota, Orchestra, Choir Band, Unesco, Edwin C. Baker Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administra- tion DEGREE: BBA. College Young Republicans, Phi Alpha Delta, Intramural sports, Norma Jean Ba les Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE: A.B., MacVicar Scholar, Secre- tary Senior Class, Young Demo- crat Club - V. Pres. and Coun- cil Rep., Phi Sigma Chi, Inter- national Relations, Women's Athletic Assn.-Sec and V. Pres, Alpha Phi. Charles J. Barbee Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Psychology DEGREE: A.B., Men's Pep Club, Alpha Delta, Inter-Fraternity Baseball and Basketball, lchabod Scand- Ies of I947. 33 -409- 'Qi ,.i...l Bob Barr McPherson, Kansas DEGREE: A.B., Phi Delta Theta John A. Bausch Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A., Alpha Delta. Lawrence Bengston Assaria, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B., Alpha Delta. Charles Betsher ' Eureka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics-Law DE- GREE: A.B. 81 L.L.B., Beta Theta Pi, Phi Alpha Delta, Washburn Bar Ass'n., Football, Law. Virjean C. Bingham Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. Nonoso - President, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Phi Sig- ma Chi, Zeta Tau Alpha, Editor I947 -48 Directory, Student Council - Treasurer, Board of Publications, Women's Athletic Association, Panhellenic Coun- cil, lnternationl Relations Club. 34 June Ba ughman Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A., Women's Council, Zeta Tau Alpha. Robert V. Beck Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B. Dallas L. Bennett Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: B.A. George E. Beverly Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B., Basketball Letter, Kappa Sigma. Harold E. Blanck Brooklyn, New York ' MAJOR: Economics D-EGREE: B.B.A., Unaffiliated. Charles P. Bolmar Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Art DEGREE: A.B., Quill Club, Delta Phi Delta, Un- esco, Kaw Staff, l948. Charles Bradbury Topeka, Kansas DEGREE: A.B. Marion Jane Elizabeth Brown Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Music DEGREE: B.M., Four Wiseman Scholarships, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Alpha Kappa Alpha-Pres. and V. Pres., Junior and Senior Voice Recital. Douglas L. Burbach Oskaloosa, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A., Fort Hays--Tau Kappa Epsilon. Eldon Duane Burnett Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A., Mens Pep Club, Kappa Psi, Football. Angela Borjon Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Art DEGREE: A. B., Delta Phi Delta, Independent Women, Modern Dance Club. Don Brooks Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B,B.A., Alpha Delta. Joella Brown Blue Rapids, Kansas MAJOR: English DEGREE: B.A., Alpha Phi, Nonoso, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Quill Club, Sigma Al- pha lota. John Burkhead Mound City, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B. Olita Della Burnett Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Commerce DEGREE: A.B., Youth Chorister. 35 .3 E , 'Q' t ff if J., ite at sta aa F ue, J R . Tom Carlson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. Sagmore, Football, Basketball. Vernon Chamberlin Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: German 81 Spanish DE- GREE: A.B, Patricia Chase Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B. Washburn Players, Review Staff, Press Club, Publications Club, Quill Club, Newman Club. Paul K. Clayton Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DE GREE: B,A,, Phi Alpha Delta. Roy L. Cole Garnett, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE A.B. 36 f N Davis Carson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE A.B., Pi Kappa Delta, Delta The ta Phi, Debate. Phillip R. Chappell Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A., Baseball. Donald Clark Wichita, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DE- GREE: AB. Marcia Cole Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE A.B. Dorothy Converse Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B., Kappa Alpha Theta. Edward Converse Mobile, Alabama DEGREE: A.B. C. R. Coover Kinsley, Kansas MAJOR: English, DEGREE: A.B. Glenn Coulter Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business Adm. DE- GREE: A.B., Sagamore, Pres. Senior Class, Washburn Press Club - Pres., Review Staff, Editor - Review, Kaw Staff, Alpha Delta, Homecoming Cor- onation Committee, lntra. Bas' ketball, Football, Policy Com- mittee, S.C,A. Don C. Crites Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administra- tion DEGREE: B,B.A. Tunis J. Cunningham Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A., Alpha Delta, Vice Presi- dent. Everett J. Cook Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B., l.V.C.F. Joan Corkill Holton, Kansas DEGREE: A.B. Norman R. Cowperthwaite Silver Lake, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A., Kappa Sigma. Ha rol d C rook Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Law 8. Economics DE- GREE: A.B. 8. L.L.B. Lucile Currie Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Language DEGREE: A.B., Nonosa, Whiting Scholar, Phi Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Iota - Treas., Alpha Phi, Inter- national Relations Club, Young G.O.P., W.A.A. 37 , 0 N is., tub. is-P 3.,f-an QF' 4,i...l- J ea nne Da rby Sabetha, Kansas MAJ OR: Mathematics DEGREE: A,B. Robert L, Dean Great Bend, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B. William L. Dibble Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business Adm. DE- GREE: B.B.A. Frank Drapalik Junction City, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A., Sagamore, Kaw Staff l947 and l948, Phi Delta Theta - Treas. Evangeline Eaton Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B. 38 Herbert E. Dayhoff - Abilene, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A., Phi Delta Theta, Wash- bum Bar Assn. Zane Gene Dewey Cherryvale, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science-His- tory DEGREE: A.B., Pi Gamma Mu, UNESCO Council, Delta Theta Phi. Jules V. Doty Columbus, Kansas MAJ OR: Economics DEGREE: A.B. Joann Dyer Alma, Kansas MAJOR: Music DEGREE: A.B., Nonoso, Sigma Alpha Iota - V. Pres., Pep Club - Treas., Zeta Tau Alpha h V. Pres., V. Pres. Junior Class, Student Council, May Fete Queen Attendant - 1948. Phyllis Eckert Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Mathematics DEGREE: A.B., Phi Sigma Chi, Student Council, Independent Women- Treasurer. Junior F. Elder Leoti, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE B.B.A. Charles W. Erickson Topeka, Kansas DEGREE: A.B. Charles Escola Ferndale, California MAJOR: ENGLISH DEGREE A.B., Delta Theta Phi. James Dale Fair, Jr. Wichita, Kansas MAJOR: Economics and Law DEGREE: A.B. 8. L.L.B. Mary N. Fix Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Chemistry DEGREE: B.S., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Dol- phin Club. Eleanor Elaine Emrick Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Language DEGREE: A.B., Orchestra, l.V.C.F. -- Treas. Robert Eschenburg Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DE- GREE: A.B., Pi Gamma Mu, Un- esco - Pres., International Re- lations Club, Phi Alpha Delta Dramatics, Tau Delta Pi, Mac- Vicar Scholar. Albert M. Evans Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE B.B.A., Newman Club. l 3 Paul C. Finninger Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Biology DEGREE: B.S., Football, Alpha Delta, Alpha Phi Omega. Charles S. Fisher, Jr. Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DE- GREE: A.B., Phi Kappa Delta, P-hi Alpha Delta, Student Coun- ci . 39 Q ...VJ at-N. ,.....5f. , ,Jv,..g:.,., A , --fc. J x., fi? -1 2' All-fra fb Madelyn Fleek Franzke Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B., Phi Sigma Chi, Vice Pres, Sen- ior Class. Kenneth A. Fleming Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B Ralph Foster Arkansas City, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B., Pi Kappa Delta, Washburn Bar Ass'n., Debate, Pi Alpha Delta. Harold C. Gibson Galena, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: ' A.B. Beulah Louise Gideon Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Commerce DEGREE A.B., lndependent Women. 40 Bruce Frederick Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B, James E. Foster Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administra- tion DEGREE: B,B.A. Eula Mae Geyer Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B., Independent Women. Robert A. Gibson Junction City, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE: A,B, Forrest Gifford Waverly, Kansas MAJOR: Mathematics DEGREE: A.B., Sagamore, Football, Kappa Sigma. James R. Gilbert Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Art DEGREE: A.B. - BEA, Kappa Alpha Lambda, Del- ta Phi Delta, Track. Sterling Glaves El Dorado, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DE- GREE: A.B., Phi Gamma Mu, UNESCO, Delta Theta Phi. Robert E. Gucker Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. Robert O. Hanefield Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. George Hart Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B. Keith Glatt Abilene, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B., Washburn Bar Ass'n., Phi Alpha Delta, Young Republican. David P. Gooch Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B., Tau Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Delta, Editor i949 Kaw, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univ- ersities, Law School. Rex Hall Pittsburg, Kansas MAJOR: Art DEGREE: A.B., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Delta Phi Delta. Leroy Ha rmon Houston, Texas MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B., Sagamore, Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, W Club - V. Pres., Kappa Sigma, Football, Track. Kenneth L. Hart Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A., Alpha Delta Fraternity. 41 lv ' ig. I f . 4 A 'mf' is A 1 : firf, 2 if ,ff it as -sw 'Rr A J ix 3 f L 'X if W X 1 new 'Q-5 -13.2 'Vw ,,,..-an si. f X . . N, Norma Jean Hatheway Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Art DEGREE: A.B Delta Gamma, Phi Sigma Chi. Evelyn Hazlitt Topeka, Kansas -1 MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B., Kappa Mu Epsilon. Mary Auld Heleker Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English DEGREE: B.A. Women's Council, lnternationa Relations Club, Phi Sigma Chi 1 l Delta Gamma-Social Chair- man. James Hobson Andrews, Texas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A., Delta Theta Phi, Wash- burn Bar Ass'n, Law School. Monna Lee Hutchison Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Public School Music DEGREE: A.B., Nonoso-Secre- tary, Sigma Alpha lota--Sec- retary, Independent Women- Secretary, Phi Sigma Chi-Sec- retary, Washburn Singers, Wash- burn Choir, Mikado. 42 John S. Haynes Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE B.B.A. Floyd C. Hedberg Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Music DEGREE: B.M., Washburn Choir, Mikado, Wash- burn Singers. Tom J. Hillman, Jr. Lyndon, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. Bill Gordon Honeyman Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics and Law DEGREE: A.B., L.L,B., Saga- more, Cheerleader, Men's Pep Club -Pres., Pi Kappa Delta, Student Council -Pres., Fresh- man Class Pres., Young Repub- lican Club, Board of Publica- tions, Alpha Delta, Delta Theta Phi, Student Christian Ass'n. Washburn Bar Assn. Sidney Hunt Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science CLawJ DEGREE: B.A., Sagamore, Whit- ing Scholar, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, Kappa Sigma lntra-Fra- telrnity Council, Student Coun- ci . Thomas Hurst Emporia, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE: A.B., Delta Theta Phi. Howard E. Ives Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: 'Political Science DE- GREE: A,B., Men's Pep Club, Review Staff, S.C.A. Host, lnter- national Relations Club, Stu- dent Council, Kappa Sigma. Andrew W Johnson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A., International Relations Club, Phi Delta Theta, Kaw Staff. Warren Johnson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Mathematics DEGREE: B.A., Kappa Mu Epsilon -Pres., Tau Delta Pi, Quill Club, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities of I947-'48, The- ology Club. Edwin L. Jones Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. Craig lrwin Winnebago, Minnesota MAJOR: Law DEGREE: A.B.-49, L.L.B.-50, Debate, Delta Theta Phi, Phi Kappa Delta. Howard C. James. Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DE- GREE: A.B., Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, Men's Pep Club, Wash- burn Choir, Unesco, Internation- al Relations Club. Dudley Bud Johnson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.B.A., Football. Clifford F. Jones Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science, DE- GREE: A.B,, Phi Alpha Delta, lntra-Fraternity Council, New- man Club, Mu Phi Cai, Interna- tional Relations, Washburn Bar Ass'n. H. Glynn Jones Bartlesville, Oklahoma MAJOR: Economics and Law DEGREE: A.B., Phi Alpha Delta. 43 uv-T' dx 'gh' Leif' ?, L ,L ,,,, f,, .. C. T ,A-A f 1 1 . if '5 1 V : ' . if .4-.L f. - if l 1 . .. A Q ,. Y 1 I . l t , . l . .. . 1 ,,. 'L ' 1 ef S at , . V . .. l l l l l l l A was ,ik Q. 1. - .2,. .. r.,. Q Sv L 'Ss mg 1, T 1 4 6 3 V qv ,' 2, i ' Y E1-W i, ,pf 1 e M M' ll ,Elma it Es ' f X ' 'E ,-5511. '1'iV L was - ' 5 a7Rf.B2.5fr if I ,ICQ 1: J. ,gi ,v,,M . x,.,,.-pm fix Wi? A Nw Al Wayne D. Jones Minneapolis, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE: A.B. Dale H. Kelley Burlington, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE: A.B. Robert L. Kimbrough Topeka, Kansas DEGREE: A.B., Delta Theta Phi, Washburn Bar Ass'n. Oscar R. Klein, Jr., Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Mathematics DEGREE: A.B., Kappa Mu Epsilon -V Pres., Math Club -V. Pres. Jim Lewis Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B. 44 Ronald Kaa rbo Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DE- GREE: A.B., Men's Pep Club, International Relations Club, Student Christian Association, Phi Delta Theta. Theo Kendall Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B., Independent Women. Eleanor Osborn Kirk Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B Lyle C. Kyle Dearborn, Missouri MAJOR: Political Science DE- GREE: A.B. William B, Lieurance Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE A.B. Alma M. Long Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: B.A., A.K.A. Bonney Jeane Maine Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Art DEGREE: A.B., Delta Gamma, Delta Phi, Delta, Nonosa, Kaw Staff. Carl Mason Chicago, Illinois MAJOR: History and Political Science DEGREE: A.B. William McCarthy Burlington, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DE- GREE: A.B. Melvin L. McCracken Valley Falls, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administra- tion DEGREE: B.B.A. University of Utah. Gloria Ann Lundblade Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English 81 History DE- GREE: A.B., Phi Sigma Chi, Al- pha Phi -Secretary, Unesco- V. Pres. and Executive Council, International Relations. Charles Albert Martin, Jr. Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B., Kaw Business Manager, Student Council, Phi Delta Theta, Mu Phi Chi. Kent McAlexander Mayetta, Kansas MAJOR: Art DEGREE: A.B. 81 B.F.A., Delta Phi Delta -Presi- dent. Helen McClymond Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE: A. B. Thomas R. McCue Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B., Washburn Bar Ass'n., Tennis, Alpha Delta. 45 'E' George McCullough Arkansas City, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B., Phi Rho Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate. Betty Lou McKinley Des Moines, lowa MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE: B.A., Delta Gamma tDrake Uni- versityl. Eugene W. Mears, Jr. Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A., lndependent Men. Howard L. Miller Williamsport, Pennsylvania MAJOR: Political Science-His- tory DEGREE: A.B., Honor Roll -3, International Relations Club, Political Science Discus s io n Group. William Murray Colorado Springs, Colorado MAJOR: History DEGREE: B.A. 46 Buford P. Mclver, Jr. Canton, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE B.B.A. Gerald McSpadden Moline, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DE GREE: A.B., Delta Theta Phi. Lester F. Meredith Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. Lloyd Murl Miller Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Music DEGREE: B.M. Francis Benton Neiswender Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE B.A. Stuart Grange Nelson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B., Hammonton Park Style Specialists, Phi Delta Theta, ln- ternational Relations Club, Stu- dent Christian Association, Math Club, Intramural Sports, Homecoming Decoration Com- mittee '46. Dorothy Egner Ogan Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Music DEGREE: B.M., Sigma Alpha lota -Treasurer, Washburn Players, Washburn Choir, Washburn Singers, Inde- pendent Women. James O'Hara Parsons, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. James A. Parks Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B,, Omega Psi Phi. Lavere L. Peninger Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE: A.B. Betty Nichols CKIeinl Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. Edward O'Hara Parsons, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B. Doris Jeane O'Malley Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Art, DEGREE: A.B., Phi Sigma Chi, Delta Gamma Sherman Albert Parks Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A., Intramural Basketball, Omega Psi Phi. Marcus Penney Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DE- GREE: A,B., Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, Student Council, Wash- burn Players -President. 47 , A ,V :J .st it ,,.., .,:-f:.. . . . ' . ' ' E -'ii f3sSf1L9i' Q lf 31551 '1w5s3f gf' 'Q' Ulf' MW it ' . . I 7 3 y i E N 'S i ' 5 f ' .', J in t f ' s kf., ' ft: -i , FV: AVQV R mt. , , 1 A kwa, -1 l l i i l i l l l l i l l l i i l l l l l i i A i l l i l i l l l l 4 l ,EJ 51 tn, , 1 JU, K, , rl K. A.h-. - John Phillips ' Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administra- tion DEGREE: B.B.A. ' W. S. Price Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. Charles N. Putt Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kap- pa Sigma, Student Council, Washburn Band. Herbert W. Ragsdale Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Language DEGREE: A.B. Lawrence M. Reid Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Mathematics DEGREE: B.A., Sagamore, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, Newman Club, Football and Basketball. 48 Dorothy Ransom Pooler Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Music DEGREE: B.M George Probasco Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DE- GREE: A.B. Harriett Nadin Radcliff Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Public School Music DEGREE: A.B., Washburn Choir, Washburn Singers, Delta Gam- ma. Roland Reed Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. Clarence E. Renner Pratt, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B., Delta Theta Phi, Washburn Bar Ass'n. Carolyn Louise Rice Topeka, Kansas DEGREE: A.B., Nonoso, Wo- men's Athletic Association, Modern Dance Club. Harry Robbins Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta The- ta Phi. Robert H. Rodell Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. Gerald E. Sage Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administra- tion DEGREE: B.B.A. Arthur H. Saville, Jr, Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE A.B., Sagamore, Alpha Delta Pep club, s,c.A., unescof Washburn Bar Ass'n. Ronald Richey Erie, Kansas MAJOR: History and Political Science DEGREE: A.B. Bruce Robinson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History and Political Science DEGREE: B.A. Phi Alpha Delta. Robert F. Romig Hutchison, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. Dolores D. Saunders Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Biology DEGREE: B.S. Roy B. Schaefer, Jr. Topeka, Kansas DEGREE: A.B., President of ln' dependent Men. 49 'WY' '52 'J x t ,. 2 J fi ' N' I I .1 J tr . r A wffyr If I . aw: Aw .Egan an sux ,, 5 .5 , ., ,X Q .1 wwf..- 0 .c, ,. j --iw- , F, .N , . n: wi H5 Robert Shields Elmhurst, lllinois MAJOR: History DEGREE: B.A,, Student Council -President, W Club -Treas., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Football, All Con- ference Football. Mildred Jeanette Schultz Salina, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE: A.B. Stanley H. Scott Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A., A Capella Choir, Kappa Sigma. Jane B. Sellen Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B., Pi Gamma Mu, Nonoso Sopho- more Cup, Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities 1948, S.C.A.-President, Kappa Alpha Theta. Bette Lou Settle Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Music DEGREE: B.M., Nonoso, Zeta Tau Alpha - Treasurer, Sigma Alpha Iota- President, Phi Sigma Chi, W.A. A., Washburn Choir, 50 Cora Schmalian Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A., Phi Sigma Chi -Vice Pres. George Scott Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B. Albert R. Sellen Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B., Tau Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Who's Who in American Coll- eges and Universities l948, SCA Cabinet, Unesco, Quill Club Steve Sellers Lexington, Missouri MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B. Choir, Tennis Team. Dora Charlottie Siegle Emmett, Kansas MAJOR: Home Economics DE- GREE: B.S., Phi Sigma Chi, Stu- dent Council, lndependent Wo- men -President, Women's Council. Joan F. Siler Topeka, Kansas DEGREE: A.B. Donald C. Smith Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B., Kappa Sigma, Delta Theta Phi. Robert W. Smith Axtell, Kansas MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.B.A., Independent Men. Leo W. Spurrier Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. Olin Stansbury Eldorado, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGR-EE: A.B., Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Theta Phi, Law Review Board, Washburn Bar Ass'n., Tennis. James Randolph Simmons Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE B.A., Wichita, University. Paul E. Smith Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administra- tion DEGREE: B.B.A. Joe B. Springer Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business DEGREE B.B.A., Phi Delta Theta, Tennis William Stahl Junction City, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. L. Imogene Steppe Miltonvale, Kansas MAJOR: Biology DEGREE: A.B. Phi Sigma Chi, Student Council: Intramural Basketball lnde end 1 P ' ent Women -President, l. W Program Chairman. 51 , M. SF' ii ,.-v l V l l l 4.4 William sfamngs Atchison, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DE- GREE: A.B., Washburn Bar Ass'n. Delta Theta Phi. Barbara Strong Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE: A.B., Nonoso, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Chi, Modern Dance Club -Treas., Wash- burn Choir, Mikado. Leon S. Talbott Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE B.B.A., Pi Gamma Mu. Lee E. Tiliinghast Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Scien e--Hi c s- tory DEGREE: A.B., Independ- ent Men, Student Council Board of Publications, Unesco: International Relations Club. Stephen A. Tillotson Milwaukee, Wisconsin MAJOR: Art DEGREE: A.B., Delta Phi Delta. 52 Robert Stover McLouth, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE A.B., International Relations Phi Delta Theta. Glenn B. Tabor Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administra- tion DEGREE: B.B.A., Wash- burn Review Staff, Press Club, Pep Club. Estel L. Thornburg Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics and Mathe- matics DEGREE: B.B.A. 8- A.B., Kappa Mu Epsilon. Margaret Tillotson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Language DEGREE: A.B., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Tau Delta Pi, Delta Gamma, S.C.A. --Membership Chairman, ln- ternational Relations Club, Young Republicans. June Sutton Toler Topeka, Kansas DEGREE: A.B. 1 Richard M. Vanderwall Soldier, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B. Benedict P. Vuturo Central lslip, New York MAJOR: Political Science DE- GREE: A.B. Chester W. Watts Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. Katherine Welty Topeka, Kansas AJOR Lan ua es DEGREE M 2 Q Q Q A.B., Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi. Sigma Chi. Sally White Lincoln, Nebraska MAJOR: History-Political Sci- ence DEGREE: A.B., Phi Sigma Chi, Unesco, Young Republi- cans, -Treasurer, Student Council, Kaw Staff, Internation- al Relations, S.C.A., Kappa AI- pha Theta. Robert J. Vermillion Topeka,, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DE GREE: A,B. Willis Wall Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B., Phi Alpha Delta, Law School. Betty Lou Well Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Music DEGREE: B.M., Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Topeka Civic Orchestra. James R. Wendlandt Burlington, loya MAJ OR: Business Administra- tion DEGREE: B.B.A. Vera Jean Whitlow Wakarusa, Kansas MAJOR: Home Economics DE GREE: A.B. ...,. lv- .-I 53 as 55 . 4,-, .- , 2 25, Ir 05,-.---c . kbvl u A ff Vi., s as-.... ff , V A ,. , . ,kv t, K, 'Ili Vkhr 3. 1 l A 5' . ,. . , ....:. Epgg . Y l .,,. Q ' A I Not Pictured Jo Ann Coover Adams, Kinsley, Kansas. MAJOR: English DE- GREE: A.B. Keith G. Battin, Manter, Kansas. MAJOR: Biology DEGREE: B.S. Wendell E. Bennett, Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: Economics DE- GREE: A.B. Willard E. Benson, Topeka, Kan- sas. MAJOR: Business Adminis- tration DEGREE: B.B.A, George M. Blumenstock. MAJOR: Business Administration DEGREE: B.B.A. William M. Bradshaw, Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: Business Ad- ministration DEGREE: B.B.A. Mary Margaret Brinkman, Rolfe, Iowa. Holly G. Brown, Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: Business Administration DEGREE: BBA Helen F. Carpenter, Topeka, Kan- sas. Edgar C. Carver, Topeka, Kan- sas. MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. Edmond B. Chapman, Jr., Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: History-L a w DEGREE: A.B., L.L.B. Mather Cleveland, Jr., New York, New York. Wayne E. Cole. Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: Business Administration DEGREE: B.B.A. Charles R. Coover, Kinsley, Kan- sas. MAJOR: English DEGREE: .B. Gharmione L. Corn, Topeka, Kan- sas. MAJOR. English DEGREE A.B. Doris Jean Dannefer, Rossville, Kansas. MAJOR: Sociology DE- GREE: A.B. Mary Patricia Dietz, Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: Sociology DE- GREE: A.B. Richard E. Eckert, Topeka, Kan- sas. MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. Clarence H. Eddy, Topeka, Kan- sas. MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. Harold L. Enochs, Jr., Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: History DE- GREE: A.B. Roy E. Erickson, Topeka, Kansas. Leonard H. Smith, Jr., Garden City, Kansas. Darnell Ridenour Stillings, Em- poria, Kansas. Phyllis Thornburg, Acquia, Idaho. MSUOR: Chemistry DEGREE: B. . Wendell L. Thornburg, Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: Chemistry DE- GREE: B.S. Victor M. Trompeter, Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: Business Ad- ministration DEGREE: B.B.A. Norman W. Warlen. Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: English DE- GREE: A.B. Carl Wasson, Madison, Kansas. MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B. Donald C. Weeks, Topeka, Kan- sas. MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B. William A. Walton, Topeka, Kan- sas MAJOR: Business Adminis- tration DEGREE: B.B.A. Dear R. Fager, Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: Business Administration DEGREE: B.B.A. Robert O. Farmer, Garden City, Kansas. MAJOR: Economics DE- GREE: A.B. Ernest N. Vickers Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History-Political Sci- ence DEGREE: A.B. Sagamore, Who's Who in American Coll- eges and Universities, Student Council, Alpha Delta, Delta Theta Phi, Washburn Bar Ass'n., Inter-Fraternity Council Dean A. Wierman Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administra- tion DEGREE: B.B.A. Alpha Delta Beverly Wilder Ness City, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. Washburn Bar Ass'n., Delta Theta Phi. Virginia Woodbury Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Commerce DEGREE: A.B. Band, Choir, Independent Women, S.C.A., International Relations Club, W.A.A. Wilberta lLinki Woods Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Education DEGREE: B.E. Delta Sigma Daniel Zahn Springfield, Illinois MAJOR: Law DEGREE: L.L.B. Don Williams Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DE- GREE: A.B. 8. L.L.B. Debate Orlan W. Willis Toronto, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administra- tion DEGREE: B.B.A. Sterling College Robert A. Foster, Washington, D.C. MAJOR: Economics DE- GREE: A.B. Phi Gamma Mu Edward L. Frickey, Topeka, Kan- sas. Audrey Gammon, Topeka, Kan- sas. Edwin F. Hailey, Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. William M. Hall, Topeka, Kan- sas. MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B. Charles L. Hanson, Topeka, Kan- sas. MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE: A.B. William H. Heleker, Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: Business Ad- ministration DEGREE: B.B.A. Betty Jane Henley, Topeka, Kan- sas. MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE: A.B. Frank Hofmann, Chicago, lllin- ois. MAJOR: Business Adminis- tration DEGREE: B.B.A. Robert E. Hollenbeck, Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: Mathematics DEGREE: A.B. Dorothy Jones, Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B. Robert R. Jones, Topeka, Kan- sas. MAJOR: History-Political Science DEGREE: A.B. Ada M. Jordon, Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. John Kilfoy, Jr., Topeka, Kan- sas. MAJOR: Chemistry DEGREE: A.B. Orville R. Lewis, Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: Business Administration DEGREE: BBA. Karl L. Losey, Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: Business Administration DEGREE: BBA. , Richard P. Meyer, Jr., Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: Biology DE- GREE: B.S. William F. Montgomery, Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: Economics DE- GREE: B.A. Patricia Moore, Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE: A.B. Richard W. Moss, Eldorado, Kan- ssasg MAJOR: History DEGREE: Martin E. Nason, Topeka, Kan- s a s . DEGREE: B.S. MAJOR: Physics Jerry C. O'Sullivan, Rochester, New York. MAJOR: French-Span- ish DEGREE: A.B. Tau Delta Pi, Mu Phi Chi, Homecoming Com- mittee, Phi Alpha Delta, Quill Club, W.C.T.U. Josephine Parente, Belleville, Michigan. Leon J. Pate Pensacola, Florida. MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B. Robert W. Quinlan, Topeka, Kan- sas. MAJOR: History 8t Political Science DEGREE: A.B. Walter D. Ratliff, Oskaloosa, Kan- sas. DEGREE: A.B. Mendell L. Rexroth, Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: Economics DE- GREE: A.B. Bob Rutherford, Jr., Topeka, Kansas. MAJOR: Art DEGREE: A.B. George Schnellbacher, Topeka, Kansas. Robert W. Seaton, Topeka, Kan- sas. MAJOR: Physics DEGREE: B.S. Forrest Slaughter, Topeka, Kan- sas. MAJOR: Music DEGREE: B.M. Byron C. Slawson, Topeka, Kan- sa? MAJOR: English DEGREE: A. . W1 D JA RS' X il! l l i 1 l l lllllllllllll l lll NlllSllI Continuing in its fine tradition of providing music, entertainment, and instruction, the Department of Music worked hard and successfully during the past year. Under the able direction of Charles Sager the Washburn Choir, the Men's Chorus, and other vocal groups perfected many difficult arrangements and presented several highly successful public performances. Outstanding among these programs was the combined concert of the choir and men's chorus in November. ln that program, the Men's Chorus was accompanied by the or- chestra which proved to be effective. The Topeka Civic Orchestra, under the direction of Evertt Fetter, also proved itself popular with the music loving public. The orchestra showed signs of continuing growth as its membership grew to nearly seventy members. Also developed and publicly presented by Mr. Fetter was the fourteen piece Symphonette which performed in a concert in February . A Capella Choir 56 1--f -if-Q 'cwff -:wwf : if wg f me ' ,y . ' Q 1, , V ljjsaw get ,li V L fam, , ,W Zfgmj, ,gig ,,, .... Sig ma Alpha Iota National Music Society Washburn's chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, National Professional Music Society, selects its members from music students upon the campus on a basis of high scholarship, recommendation of the faculty, and unusual talent. The society engages in many activities during the year chief among which are public musical programs. Regular meetings are held at which the business of the society is discussed and at which special numbers are provided by mem- bers. Each year, the society awards a scholarship to the outstanding and most promising sophomore woman student. Members of the society are: ,Betty Settle lPresidentl, Gladys Priest, Alma Jeanne Johnson, Marjorie Harshbarger, Anne Milliken, Marjorie Haskell, Burney Lou Bailey, Roberta Harris, Shirley Bean, Chereel Hogue, Phylles Dun- can, Marjorie Herleman, Mary Ann Tietgen ,Merridy Bailey, Phyllis Searle, Betty Lou Welles, Dorothy' Egner Ogan lTreasurerl, Joann Dyer Nice Presi- dentl, Monna Hutchison lSecretaryJ, Joella Brown, Ann Noe, Marjory Haynes. IllPAlllMl lllllllllllll 57 Washburn Municipal University Concert Band. Director James K. Van Slyck enlarged his concert band this year to a membership of sixty-five instrumentalists. As always, the concert band meri- ted praise. Its annual winter concert proved to be one of the best in the history of Washburn Director Van Slyck also developed a much larger and better drilled marching band than Washburn has seen heretofore. During the football sea- son, and again in the spring, the marching band showed exemplary marching skill and fine instrumental ability. ' During the football season, Washburn rooters were treated to many jazz concerts which were presented by the new jazz group from the marching band. Senior recitals were given during the year by: Lloyd Miller, pianist, Mar- ion Hane Brown, vocalist, Floyd Hedborg, vocalist, Betty Lou Wells, vocalist, Dorothy Ogan, vocalist. lfvasfifaurn murziczpaf 'university 637 g DEPARTMENT or MUSIC Il E P R I M I I QQQQ! vlL4'1'Sfll?ClS llA'SlJP I illnieefsittl ff . llfllufllcllla' lnsic r f Jtbdkdb lllliilpcirlrllfml fm-WWE W QT? ill' 'Y'YW,ll 'llx C 0 ff .i cafillll' S ll, if ff ,, a af i f P , fi VZ' lik '91 EAD I-li JN 95 W5 L X 'Ff RS fx Q? vgicjfi' X .Ill lllll IHASSIIHIIIHIS C. L. Kendall --- ...... President Joyce Cochran .... ..... V ice-President Virginia Speck --- --- Secretary-Treasurer fy ul ,I fm f 60 Loyce Abbott Robert Anderson Gayle Bainter 'QV' , ,I me Q- Y jg 1' Adrian Allen Rodolfo Alonzo Gleason Anderson Tilton Anderson Harvey Ashworth Charles Asklund Lorene Baker Fred Banta Bobby Barnes No elbow room but plenty of fun at Acres. ' 61 Howard Anderson Edward Badsley Jerry Barton CD 'NF , W., A v B an 'fianii I as Q, by-, , . A. G-Pm Q -fxmh. f -, , aw, - It ' ' ' :v ,L .. g John Bashor James Bell Doris Bowman NM Catherine Bates Roy Berry 'F Patricia Baughman John Bauman Shirley Bean Marlin Billings Bob Binger Benjamin Boam Jacqueline Bradford J. Scott Briar Eugene Brooks Beverly Brown 62 if Y qty V'-1' i 3 QKQQQH fl! 2 ii' an-Y 'K 1 l s v Theda Brown Donald Butler Harold Carlson Y snow I ...ffwi i -A ,:.Z:..? - it ,Y I Major Brunner Keith Butterfield Marvin Carlson v-sd' ,asv- Mahlon Bruch Robert Butts Charles Carpenter AQWK r Onan Burnett Rosemarie Calvert Vernon Carpenter Harvey Ashworth Emcee's Homecoming intermission. 63 3. A ,Q Q., I 3 VV,,. I if f f! ., , Y., ,L-fi Robert Burns Robert Caplinger Alice Carroll R Q in-rw x 'Qi' .. 'i , Q '.. Guy Casey Helen Cavanaugh Bill Chesnut Robert Chesnut Eileen Churchill Robert Coats Enid Cochran Orville Cole Theodore Coleman Sheldon Cooper Virginia Copeland Gordon Corwin John Cramm Richard Crellin Philip Crow N5 64 'Tiff' -M' M mun- -H57 ,aw l Wi Wim 1' inn..- up Harold Cunard Stephen Daniels Faye Davis Russ Davis Joe Derryberry Donald Dorrell' Stewart Doty Edward Doty James Dutt Allen Ebert Billie Eldringhoff Dan Elo Phi Delts dance during Rush Week. 3, .. 'ga ,V ,ff .A J- Dorothy Dean Phyllis Duncan Louis Fieger 6 5 l 4 is- like .,. , if' f x, Fil , QQ Xl' X L .wr f Y wi L rx 2 50 , Hilsidf' we X95 , S .S H ab 1 M S Q bv Q if , V' ' F- :si i f , -,51:1fQ11:' , 51 I-Inn' 22553 :'::,. 31'if11'5' . .-I-I-Y I5?i!25i?:?:? Arthur Fletcher Geralding Folck Roger Franske Beverly Frederick Norton Frickey Donald Fryhofer William Furlong Glenn Gately Mary Gibb Clarence Gideon Bobbie Godlove Barton Griffith Miner Guthrie Judy Hagerty William Haney V Q5 xl ll l 6 6 ,Ax fl. . .. ..,. A ' X i:,. -' ,f , Vg f cg: Pauline Harper Paul Henry Keith Hesselbarth X X if 3' ix we r ,hd A si Joseph Harter Owen Henson Cheryl Hogue g sf., f Q ' M I .Q v V yi it 9. kk,, Forest Hastings Marjorie Herleman Max Holeman 'Sufi' 'H' .vk L Sv- me ZW i,' Robert Heatherly Raquel Hernandez Patricia Hughes lt's lonesome up front at FuIbright's Frolic. A-,.aKw., ef 67 fyqg fflpifiifii ' , kifi fffiif X 4 X 6 -c if Q Q. ,QW I Q, sf- -2 it i. .wr is ff :,i . , Earl Heberling George Hess Galen Humphrey WJ l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l L Vt -127' mv 2 adv v QAA - l ,F ,,, 1 X6 J' IE- J fm 'Xe is-.ff i ey i bi v ,' I - Charles Huntsman William Johnston Florence Kane 1 3:13:19-N 7' Bruce Hurd James lmboden Ronald Jahn John Jondera Wilson Jones Philip Joy C. L. Kendall Harold Kendall Buford King xl MS QW giv- 1 'N 3. 'fs' l as if 3 ' Ralph Jensen Mary Joyce Cara King 68 35' ' ,- We A KH 'inr- A girl i' Ira Kissling Ruth Kluge Roberta Knoll James Knox Albert Kovac Duane Laird Kenneth Lake Patricia Lamar RiChafd Lei9hfY 'Ffedfifik Uffke Mervin Little Robert Lomax Herbert Loper Charles Maloney Romona Marsh UP ..... UP ,.... . UP and Over at the Gym. 69 , ififin- Q is - nn: , Q A V , ,V ,V H! I fxfi , 7 -xf Q 1 SQAVWMM i EE: ff' ' ' fx 4 nf f , ., fH-4' - , fi. M an , :aw wr' xx 'wr E' 4 W if Q WA l .S A 2' Martha Maynard Paul McAIister Charles McAtee Martha McElroy Robert Mears John Meggs Gerald Michaud Blanchard Mickel Bruce Miller Donald Mitchell John Montes Perry MOOVG xl MS 4 fy All M ...ff-1 ., 9 nra u.. 'iw , Y K . ' , J-Ziiwfb Thomas McHenry Brett L. Miller Donald Morrison vo A 'iv' f 1 at J ff' 'BI s A, if p 1 1 4 ,S , X QQ ml- 174 yy 5 f , 5 8 H ' f .W uv-We Lyle Mosso Anna Noe Adrian Paulick fix'- ll? in 'I :ii ,. . , A I .,, , 3274 fi' .t 3 A , ,. m a y in TN V ka-f a t y Q P., , ' J 1 . , 5 P ' l 'Qs I, fiiqr- 1 ' A' . in 2 ik- ,. k l ,. A k , in . LQ-iv ,, if 525' LLLfL H ,r V Q-.-A 4 2 ,l 32 - V fx Q ,. .M 4 jwiriif .1 , W2 . 4 f .311-VE Q Xt Qc , A 2112? 'ill :SWS PA Maridel Mowry William O'SuIIivan James Pearson we A. . -ia 4 L, W f- ,K Helen Murray J, R. Myers James Myers D. Stewart Oswalt Jack Palace Sheridan 'Parks Wilma Pendleton Robert Peterson Thayer Phillips Typical scene around University Place. 7l me will 7 r-We f 'Af' gfiwxv-j5 ' .,'1'.fie f 1' 479 EMWW 1 1 ig-23:5 , A8 450 11-,Q::..'jI: f l ' ' . M rr- ' ' Q 2 A If A- LAQSE3 ' , A z. ,V , -ze, , W ,.,,r:'t1 f- 1 -:IL,k5E:i,5EQ: L . ,Q 'kiifff . I . .. .. '- ' . ,gT?r29f:5:lsg1zb4EES5Efl owe, . ,. ,V W 51 k.,,. 5 'lf ..,v.,,: -M Yer f - 'isew W V ., - f. P, 5,3 -51 , , 7 A21 Q A f -- L ,Q e K ' .fiif Robert Piper Doris Plumb James Powell R. Lorraine Powell Gerald Reichart Neal Reichert xwllg , hy 1 . , , J fgyffqris? s 'J We 4 G Q QQ EQ 2? H 4? .K . f? 4 , ,IL R Jean Pommier Edward Pooler Byron Powell Gilbert Priddy Gladys Priest William 'Ransom James Reldy Jane Reilly Ronald Rhodes l-r 72 B nv , yi,- f 33. 1 Robert Richmond Daryl Richter Virginia Ross James Rupert Austin Schnache Alvin Schumacher Y' 'mes-:wr 345 w e - 155 X Vt V? Vernon Riggert Roberta Robson Jerry Rogers Martha Rutter Jane Sage Arthur Schaaf William Scneder Kenneth Scott Phyllis Serle Evening Shadows ......,.. Ichabod miss heads home. s H-Qs ,. , . ' , , .,,-L- R...-I fwxgi f 1, ,r'LV wa-pw-nu-1 A K . ,-N as K 14 A if - J Sam, .K 45 rf. . , Wifi we V, , - ix5L,!is:g:s :ug I A f ' J ' A A A Q, W . 'S , Q - M advuiifv Clemenl' Shadkle John Shannon Samuel Slaughter James Sloan Rose Marie Smith Chester Somerville xl MS -m ff '45-Q James Shay Lynn Smith Virginia Speck Yr, my ,R as be A qw ,,.,-rv' X 'inf ix 'il X me we M - ,avi V. , y M ,gf L ' SVI, y . y Norma Sikes Nancy Smirh Doris Spencer John Sims Norman Smith Howard Sperry 74 a J' lla H , . l as l -if K W E ,, ,A il 2 1 Lg Lucretia Stansbury Ralph Thuma Don Walters Ear l 5 2 W QE 5 5 l f mm A - lr' :wma .a nal ' .' 'V ff it J' A 4 is 1 if il if fl 1 A 2 Qt' ,ah 3 ES Carl Strange Harris Stubbings J. Donald'Taylor Robert Umboltz Fred Vague James Van Buskirk Mary E. Ward Donna Wehmeiker Clinton Weidner Kansas Sfate's Pat Hale sings at Kappa Sig Black 8- White. 75 Susan Thompson Emberf Walker Myron Welter 3' if-'Am W ,f , QP J i Eldon Herd Lloyd Herndon Paul Welter James Wheeler Mary Wilkin Elizabeth Williams Harold Young James Young xl MS George Hutchins LeRoy Johnson Charles Mackendea Lindell White Harvey Whitman 'Joan Whitney Robert Williams Paul Wilson Ann Woodbury 've Fonw x MILERS 1 fx K ' Q? -,PQ X N Betty Ruth Adams Lester L. Bachor Robert Baxter, Jr. Charles L. Benson N as QA M, M .., 3 3U,eaf?i'f3?2Q , 43155 fs: ,g Q. Y 'br' f 9 -1. ,. Jack E. Adams Merridy M. Bailey Calvin Beck we '2 4 as ii: JW Qi .Q f v fs fs, .- . ,. .,,.,,,,V .sw-sae aff? .ff Q '2'Ft 2 f 1. ,f in tlk 'USP' e V K X Edwin B. Ney Vernon J. Archer Mary Lou Auchard Mifgafef Barber Marian Bates Beverly Baughman Dean Benandef James Benfer, Jr. Bonnie Benson Theta pledges put on show Xmas formal. in 78 M:-its ., ' 152' f at K' N V' ' Wl in , ,, Q., 'lst ll i if , N . ra ,gi W 'G . I N MM I B' 't ' W., h V ,VV , v f if L B , L 1 F ' em- .,.,, . 1' N I V. xv, U1 Bonnie Ann Birt Nancy Jane Birt Robert Bracy Barbara Britton Charles Buehler Gordon Campbell Theta lelah Golden takes the spotlight. William Blackburn Robert D. Blood Wanda Brown Eldon Brumbaugh Martha Campbell Harold Chapman f ' ' ff , 1 fl .4-..q.,,L A 'Tlx 'if 'K in Vie Boutwell Betty Ann Bryant Betty Christopher Aaron L. Cleland Jiffy! la, 1 , , gf 5 2 ig- W, B ' a ,ae L. M- l l l L, Janice Condron Cora Mae Daniel William Dimrnitt, Jr. Billie 'Eberhardf will V A , fl-1 . T . xg F wz'ii::H 65 2,112 T' . 'i x 232 7 M ri 3 . 3- 1 llf -'i f , . f ' ' 5 Fi g i bn. Kathleen Connelly Ivan Cranbaugh William Cunningham Dennis W. Dayhoff Frances A. Degan Betty Jean Delfs Lloyd L. Dodson John C. Dyal Joyce E. Dyatt Q95 we-Q. Maurice L. Curry Margaret Reid Dolores Dysart Dr. Frank waxes interesting as guest speaker for SCA. 80 'Qs 1--4, ,-Q., av-Q. , vfhg 1 ' Va 5 3532 als o Joyce V. Ecord Lee C. Erwin Jerald I Figgins . X Y, li xr, l x is , -u':: ' RLLK K, D . V Q zl, A K I kr U rl fi is ,Q A gifs 1' 1-gr 1- Mary W. Edmonds James K. Estes Jack A. Fisher if , ir ' Thomas E. Edmons Donald D. Farmer Dorothy Fitzgerald John M. Egner Frank E. Fawcett - Zita A, Flanagan qi gx M ' 1 Margaret Emrick At halfvtime, jazz band cuts loose. Leo FEVQFI ,i f B1 Lorraine Fraker Bernard D. Frigon fff .1 J' .gil nu, - fix lik. yum Frank O. Galbraith Patricia Getty Robert L. Grabham Thomas Hahn Jr. will Adrian Gamlowski Barbara E. Gleason Mary T. Grace m X5 fwxefaa ..: WSL AVV A VLLQ ...F , f ,wk N if 1 0 'sw NF 1, E .4 eg ., iw Q2 , S., A L. we Q . 0 Q. Q 3 .ra , ,K we lf . .4 if ZF , W e Neil' 'Z .SJBSFVQ N J v ' iv 4 f .MM .was - , 1 ' 5' M in if . ix i ww f 9' I 3 v X l em. - Kenneth Gatchell Charlotte Gesey Carl E. Goodrich MBVIOVIS GOSSGYT js - ' N 5 tx. A .. . 5. ma: 4 Q ' s Helen Gascoigne Robert Gleichenhaus Donald L. Gragg Irene Gutschenritter R'Cl1al'Cl Haefele Art takes time out to fix a tire E I. ...M 6, -1 A I A .a .EM B2 L. :J H5 Zi' f - ep- ' X . wi. 2- f . - . il 5 ani F QV -N' .N , . 1 Marilyn L. Hale Thelma Hartzell af N 'Q 'ive . 3 i er X 'if' ' gf ' ' 4iw1 i ? ' ,Q . J . .Y 'f- J .lfflgi , A 'f ' Q Q 1+ is ite L . ' g m V- V. gf, 1 ai , ,MN E ls? A ii 3' xml.:-V 3 - - Shirley Hammomree Bette Hardisty Harrison Harmon Jr. Marjorie Haynes Earl H. Hays Willia Henry Jeanne M. Hesse Elizabeth Heywood Eugene Hickerson Robert L. Hohman Dancing at the D. G. Xmas formal We-rl if V 'Q 'fe is Wy! 'U' , if James C. Harmon Wayne E. Hesher William Holloman James E. Holstine 5533.3 -fs .fi l fn- -1 2 'ii'-ITM! 43 ii 1 i s if , ,W . Q. ii rs EK wk Cloyton C. Hudson Donna L. lrwi F1 Leroy L. Johnson Melvin Kepple W www' y A in V Q QE ,Q1 R, Kuff F . X iw umm. ,.A, W -'Wfgf' wi, 'Wg gf My x f .--- ' ' 1 . if , -F' 5, Tv by J s r fl 9 61 Donna C. Hug Harold E. Hug Charley W. Hunt Darlene Hutchison August Jackson Jr. Henry Jackson, Jr. Samuel C. Jackson Robert R. Janeski Wilma Jones Carl E. Jorgensen Richard H. Jukes Cynthia Kelly W5 Dr. Stoffer and party guest the A. D. Fireman's Ball. 84 l i ..i...J l 'nr 'f'3' 'fa QU' S -uf . X 'V,, LL I 2 2 D ff l K .,,.. . f a Ks, A PW' 'wo A ,jf 'V ' r a 'iff Richard W. Kingman June E. Knox Charles V. Krenkel Bobby D. Larson John F. Lee Robert E, Lee Darlene Lieurance James E. Lilly John F. Lindquist Earl G. Linquist Frank L. Lisle Barbara A. Lyon Law school faculty sits in on PAD houseparty, J' Gervin R. Latta Larry Lindemuth Virginia Major Charline Mandeville ffafflfflff .Y -...Qi . getty . K - fy ev 5 V fy 359 W' Q if . A 19' I i 'A 'V V A Q .,. igk D . It if E 24 E,.Q 3 .wfLgA i -Ei S, X 433 Betty Marston Julius N. Martell Arthur S. Martinson David D. Martinson Edwin L. Mays Jr. Donna McAvoy Jerry J. McCarthy Daile McClelland Don G. MCCOH' Judith J. McCoy 'Doris A. McCue Mary McCullough Paul E. Markley Mary Maynard Lil' Abners start their race for freedom on Sadie Hawkin's Day Phyllis Ann McCord William E. McDonald W5 ww 86 an-'W NH Reign 'vc-1-rv L.: . e 5 LKK iii? i 5 fx , . A Janet McKim Phil B, Menninger Rich Miller Narra Smith demonstrates th her title of Daisy Mae. 3 S9 E X Beverly J. McKinley Francis R. McMullon Frank D. McWilliams Edna M. Metzenthin Ann Middleton Andrew Mikkelson Jr. Ruth I. Miller Betty J. Moffett Eugenia Mollett e Guild-grabbing technique which won Tl10maS Medill, JI' James R. Miller Donald E. Moore Q 7' 3 1 B7 W Thomas P. Moore l I u , . ' .. X, Q . . ttf K.. . ii, ...4...,.-- T n'1i.t.MA,,,,, ,Q it . Bill E. Munson Billy G. Ogan Charles R. Patton Christine Pollom gttllill a vu i tx J u .f J Dorothy L. Murphy Benjamin Neill, Jr. Martha L. Newcomb Grefta Nutfle Ralph Patterson Joseph H, Overbey Guadalupe Padilla Arlene J.lPair'tfer Raymond E. Pla Virginia Pence Richard J. Peters Norris Peterson, Jr. MKS iv of and burn the midnight oil . 'I P -31' ,ff fl' B l l J- gl' i fa-,pf . g i if . 1 2 .1-ap, 'K 3. . 1 'Y' 4 li iff, ive V QM ' sz?- f ..ff'n -. me Lf' -an-B.. 1 75' 31. '53 it I 'km nil . Vqwl P 1' ,gan 5 415 , - ifi. vqz, L pi hush-L . . YW. fa l A . , . .4 ww- . 5 x ,Q -5.9 Ay..- a ff 'Q xl M' 1 H .-1, I ., Marian Pollom Robert R. Pooler Frances N. Potter STBVGH D. Powell A 4 Benjamin R. Ramos Martha Ream Marvin L. Reece Louis A- Reeder Y V Mary L. 'Riggert Mildred B. Riseley Martha L. Roach Loren C. RODSOF1 ', 4 z 'Q :,V J AKVXB ,K . Ivalene J. Ramaker Girls hit the books at Benton Jack 'Richmond K 89 George E, Roembach Margaret Romig . - 5 , .,,.m,t,,,.. A ,- 7. .,.. I sw 4 K if .gm more Stanley IR. Roose Joanne N. Schott Nancy Shell Alfreda Smith wt iff li W, ,, W .waz x?,? Ki, li.. ' Dale L. Rowley Deborah Scott Arthur M. Shinn m '5 mp, cg' ii W' SE 6'3 S-ern L :22 ' ' J ,. ,- --.. , f ,ei . ., , A N. .593 Ray G. Salmon Wanda K. Sanburn Helen Schoenfeld Jacqueline Seaman Lawrence Seifner Marvin E Semler John J. Shortall Mischa E. Sikes Donna L Simmons ,..,.?,.-,..,.? ,. ROTC staff put out the paper work 295029 90 W l li -4-'F' sr 7123? Jeanne A. Smith John S. Smith Louis J. Steck Wo Java 'C'-S Y ?7 5 2 l 'iii E lx John L. Smith Margaret Smith Shirley Smith Joseph W. Snell Theodore Sterling Billie Strickland rk day at Holbrook iq l 2 i e R 1' bw 'oi' .1 Narra S. Smith Gertrude Snyder Duane B. Strimple .fy If fi Q36- Phyllis Sloan Neil B. Snyder Doris J. Sudlow Norma Swoveland I fi 5j'Q'H i S V,A..,., . If ? ,. . T . I 2 X .X xv a - r fsifw-5... . ffiflv. .r . my Q3 . -an ig ,-':5'iG T' . -- Lf 8 ,Q W- x as s R ' .Y : Q L T. V l ...K ' 1 ' 'L if .Q . Y, mi rf .tl . ,ji es-........ t,,..,. -Q E if , 4 K A 't X in ff 7 VPS .gg We BX 5 ,. s ef 24-A fl iw Q... .L l ' , M... . 111 , 2 vf. . wg S5 .i.,.1.5' H S ti.: 'v 11' '. AZ' M211 .6 use P Mary F. Taylor Donald E. Tutt Harry Ware Jr. Laverne N. Whaley SQYA Joan lrene Tennal Ralph Tennal Joseph A. Tomei George Tomlinson Harrison Tyler Jr, Dona Jean Umberger Nora S. Waggoner Elmo C. Wagner Ruth L. Warren Donald D. Watson Darrell E. Werner George G. Wessel W University Place mothers made fun for the kids with a Christmas party 92 N if 4 1 ,. ww, ,..., ' ,J jg,-..f . i :.f ag' -75,1 , filfkie 'l 'W' ,Q L. Q 'X .. s f , fu: fb -f, 4 ' R' 0 xv nw 2, W tr' We di A . Y? E 'hifi A T Q f -quail: 65 Richard Meckel Jack Miller George Saucy William Told Edwin Wheeler Alfred Wipperman Wilma Willis Sue Willoughby Donald Wilson Bruce Wingerson George Wolfe Nancy Woodruff Richard Woodruff Virginia Woodward Washburn twirlers go into an extreme angle for the benefit of the Camefa. wig, a JI , i 1 ,, I N 93 flyflfm J' suvuumom cmsonntlns Eldon Brumbaugh Ymfdff-4' 3 x 94 Jerry Eaton ................... President Gretta Nuttle ............. Vice-President Sec reta ry-T reasurer USCLE ,E ok 4' Q3 wi X n ' Q K 2 1 H i ..,,. W - . V AA-V HHIIBAII Season Record Peru State I3 ..... North Illinois State 30 ..... Emporia State 7 ..... Washington University 20 ..... Pittsburgh State 7 ..... St. Benedict's O ..... Washburn Wash'burn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Omaha 20 ..... Washburn Fort Hays State 6..- .... Washburn Southwestern I 4 ..... Washburn if , HEAD COACH DICK GODLOVE COACH BILL SEIGLE COACH AD. MILLER COACH MARION McDONALD All llll lllll lil Selections ELMER BETTS-CENTER Elmer Betts, hard charging lchabod center, played outstanding offensive and defensive ball all season. Art Fletcher, pile-driving back, ranked third in national ratings for yards gained rushing in small college football. Bob Shields, Washburn's ace guard, played most of the season in opponent's backfields. LeRoy Harmon, bruising fullback, ranked eighth in the nation for total offensive yards gained. BOB SHIELDS-GUARD 97 ART FLETCHER-BACK LEROY HARMON-BACK LARRY REID-END lllllllllll Crabaugll piles up. Bad breaks and hard luck were the toughest opponents the lchabods faced in the 1948 season, and the win and loss charts tell only a bit of the story of Washburn's l948 eleven. Sout'hwestern's 14-I3 vic- tory over the lchs in the last game of the year was typical of Wash- burn's entire grid season. ln nearly every game of the year the power- ful lchabods drove to impressive statistical advantages only to lose ELDON BRUMBAUGH-END KEITH BAIRD-BACK Harmon piles 'em up for Fletcher. by somelheartbreaking fumble or miscue. But the pay-off is on score and the blue and white found itself in fourth place despite its offen- sive and defensive superiority. Final statistics showed that'the lchabods moved the ball, both on the ground and through the air 2,507 yards against their opponents l,857 yards. JOE POLLOM-GUARD EARL HAYS-END 'Q ,. 7 .-iii CLYDE STRIMPLE-END IVAN CRABAUGH-BACK Hlllllllll DON CANFIELD-TACKLE NON-BACK noN CONCAN WINFIELD wlLcox-TACKLE llllllllllll Jenny Rl CHERT-TACK On the ground alone, Washburn averaged 4.329 yards a crack in 442 tries. Their opponents mustered 3.873 yards per crack in 341 attempts. ln the air, the blue and white superiority was 598 yards to 536 yards. And while losing five times, the lchs scored 176 points on 27 TD's and I4 extra points to their opponents ll8 points from I8 TD's and 10 conversions. There were many thrilling and spectacular plays during the season. ln every game, the bruising power play of the lchabod forward wall was something to watch. ln the Northern lllinois game and in the Emporia game it was also something to hear. LE DICK WOODRUFF-GUARD BUCKY ANDERSON-BACK ka. 100 Bw' ks Sifa XL mbkei N' ba CLARENCE EDDY-TACKLE :- elif ' 'fn ,, S K X , U wr .Q Q L ? ai 2? 4 :. . .LI , Pile-up in Emporia game. ED CARVER-TACKLE JERRY ROGERMTENTER l IOI JOHN TACK'-5 BO! .IENNINGS-GUARD DICK KINGMAN-BACK II 0 0 I B A In In Lettermen not pictured: DICK ROCK FORREST GIFFORD ED HAILEY GUY CASEY ONAN BURRETT STEVE DANIELS Fletcher drives on. g. Whue'n the ball? 102 llllllllllll In addition to the superb line play of the entire season, fans will particularly remember: Merle Gary's 91 yard touch- down runback of an intercept- ed pass behind the superlative blocking of Guy Casey and Red Hailey in the Peru game. The power running of Art Fletcher and LeRoy Harmon in the rough and tumble Northern Illinois game, and the kidney injury which benched Guy g Casey for the season the same night. The 84 yard punt re- turn by Bob Shepler of the Emporia State Hornets which gave the Hornets vic- tory in the hardest fought game of the season. The defensive play of the lchabod line in the Emporia game and the bottling up of Emporia's razzle-dazzle. The rugged play of that same line in holding Pitts- burgh to l first down and 28 yards rushing. Eugene Brooks punt return to Pitts' l6 yard line from which Harmon scored. Fletcher's spectacular reception of a Harmon pass in the end zone for the clincher against Pitt. The running of big Art Fletcher against St. Bene- dicts when he scored five touchdowns and helped set a school record. Harmon's 75 yard touchdown run against Omaha and his 62 yard gallop against Hays. And many other exciting and thrilling plays from the 1948 season. Mm.: GAREY-BACK in sl-mar-csursn Jm RUPERT-GUARU 103 llllSllllllllll Ill: U .9 Xdalll I af iffy un nts I af? fllg x-.L M514 fd '1 ,S .I 12 I :M , ' ., ,ls 104 Guiding the destinies of Was'hburn's Basketball team this year were head coach Ad Miller and assistant coach Marion MacDonald. Pictured at the left are Mc- Donald, left and Miller, right. Below: Miller demon- strates a shot to ace forward Tom Carlson. BACK ROW: Ass't. Coach MacDonald, Smith, Benson, H. Carlson, T. Carlson, Latas, Rowell, Hanson, Gordon, Coach Ad Miller. SECOND ROW: Vaughn, Morgan, Schuster, Gish, Bell, Strimple, McHenry. FRONT ROW: McConnell, Barr, Melvin, Hays, Williams, Crabaugh, Bartsch. Season Record N. W. Oklahoma State ........ 59 W.U Baker U. - ---46 W.U Omaha U. ---49 W.U Okla. City U. ,--37 W.U Texas Wesleyan -- ---60 W.U S. W. Missouri State - ---43 W.U Ft. Hays State Emporia State Pittsburg State Baker U. Rockhurst St. Benedicts Pittsburg State Emporia State Southwestern St. Benedicts Ft. Hays State Southwestern Rockhurst ---54 W.U ---58 W.U --,48 W.U ---49 W.U ---43 W.U ---46 W.U ---59 W.U ---7l W.U ---48 W.U . ---48 W.U ---66 W.U ---48 W.U ---32 W.U 105 The Millermen had a much better than average season as they turned in l2 winning performances against 7 losses. In conference play, the record showed the blues fn third place with 7 wins and 5 losses. In the national ratings lsmall collegel, the Washburn team earned fifth position in field goal percentages by hit- ting 38'M: of all attempts. The team played crowd pleasing basketball all through the season as all hands found the basket often and as the team demonstrated a smooth working of- fensive game and a hard-to-crack defense. Tom Carl- son was high point man for the season with 372 points. Second spot went to Charles Benson who notched l87, third to Dick McConnell and his l54, and fourth to Chick Gordon's l49 points. llASKllllAll Conference Standings School ' Won Lost Emporia 'l l l Fort Hays State 8 4 Washburn U. 7 5 St. Benedicts 6 6 Pittsburg State 5 7 Southwestern 5 7 Rockhurst 0 I2 SHARP SMITH FORWARD ED HANSON Tom CARLSON-CENTER FORWARD Tom Carlson, in his last season for Washburn, was the big gun for the blues. He ranked ninth in the nation lsmall college statisticsl in field goal per- centages. ln total points scored he ranked l9th in the rration. His game score was seldom less than 20 points, and on his hottest night, against Tex- as Wesleyan, Big Tom scored 32 points. Carlson was chosen for the center slot on the All-Conference team. Lower left: JOE LATAS CENTER X DUANE MELVIN-GUARD BOB POWELL-CENTER an 106 BASKHRAll Crabaugh, Benson, and Carlson head for the showers. CHICK GORDON FORWARD IVAN CRABAUGH GUARD Lower right: CHARLES BENSON FORWARD HAnoLo cAnLsoN-cmrsn NGK MCCONNELL-GUARD I07 R 1 Pep seffig ll D8p3 if up Benson and Melvin blockade the ball. Benson makes sun Carlson has il. Carlson watches as Gordon waits for the rebound 108 Under the direction of Miss Helen Hocker and Miss Mattie Ross, the Women's Athletic Association is act- ive on the campus striving to promote, supervise, and en- courage recreational activi- ties among women students. The association sponsors tournaments and o t h e r group athletic enterprises in almost every sport. Tourna- ments were conducted this year in Tennis, Hocky, Arch- ery, Table Tennis, Golf, Vol- leyball, Basketball, Badmin- ton, Softball, and Swim- ming. ln Cooperation with the swimming activities of the Women's physical education department, The Dolphin Club serves the dual purpose of providing directed swim- ming instruction and a re- ward for acquiring skill in the art of swimming. The club has as its objective the furthering of swimming and diving proficiency, organ- ized swimming activities, and the creation of interest in swimming among Wash- burn women. ln the spring, as a climax to its year's pro- gram, the club presents an extravagant water show as a public performance. ie. ll BACK ROW: Miss Hocker, Bobbie Godlove, Mirian Pollom, Cynthia Kelly, Ramona Marsh, Miss Ross. FRONT ROW: Norma Bales, Carolyn Rice, Peggy Romig, Judy McCoy. W.A.A.l0U Cll H0lPHl ClUB Members: Mary Lou Auchard, Bonnie Benson, Zita Flanagan, Beverly Hilbert, Mary McCullough, Mirian Pollom, Peggy Romig, Dee Sounders, Donna Simmons, Beverly Bailey, Dana Lewis, Wilma Willis, Patty Holm, Donna Jarwin, Virginia Speck, .loan Kenny, Shirley Snook, Jo Ann Munson, Carolyn Hadden, Elinor Saville, Sally Murphy, Mariorie Gamble, Darlene Meyer, Cynthia Kelly, Pat Miller, Marilyn Davis, Dick Drake, Don Salsbury. 109 inlcl was The end of the 1948 Track season found Washburn's team in fourth place in the conference standings and, outside of a real shellacking provided by Emporia State, with a fair record. ln the dual meet with Baker University, Leroy Harmon set a new meet record in the javelin throw to help Washburn win by a score of 72M to SSW. Harmon's throw was 172 ft., 7 M3 in. While losing to Ottawa U. 40 to 91, Paul Welter set a new mile record of 4:35 minutes and Jerry Richert set a new meet record in the shot with a heave of 42 ft., 1 1 1A in. Wash- burn copped first honors in the triangular meet with Omaha and the College of Emporia in which Paul Welter and Jack Lambert were double winners. Welter won the mile and two mile runs, while Lambert took first in both the high and low hurdles. The Peru State meet, which Washburn won 90M to 40M, was three double winners: Welter, mile and two mile, Art Schaaf, the 100 yd. dash and the 220 yd. dash, and Jerry Richert, the shot and discus. When Washburn met Emporia State, things went wrong. The final score showed Emporia win- ner with 102 points to Washburn's 29. Emporia won every event but the high jump in which Gilbert tied for first place. Washburn was in sad need of the services of Jack Lambert, most promising hurdler in the history of the school, who had lost his life but the night before in a motorcycle accident. In the C.l,C. meet for 1948, Harmon won his second conference championship hurling the javelin 179 ft., 7 inches. The mile relay team, consisting of Gilbert, Schaaf, Fletcher and Brooks, could only muster fourth place although bettering the Wash- burn record time. Walter placed third in the mile and second in the two mile. Sharpe Smith, a freshman, garnered second in the broad jump. Jerry Richert took fourth place in the shot put. Lettermen for the season were: Roy Beery, 880 yard dash, Eugene Brooks, 440 yard dash: Art Fletcher, 440 yard dash and 220 yard dash, Jim Gilbert, jumps and sprints, Leroy Har- man, javelin, Jim lngenthron, distance: Jerry Richert, weights: Art Schaaf, sprints, Sharpe Smith, Jumps and sprints, Paul Welter, distance, Jack Lambert, hurdles. 110 Conference Standings: Emporia State ............... --- 1Sl' Place Hays State --- ---- lst Place Pittsburgh .... --- 3rd Place Washburn .... --- 4th Place Southwestern --- --- 5th Place llASlllAll Playing in this non-conference sport, the 1948 Base- ball team had a very successful season. At the end of the season, the record showed ten wins and one defeat. During the season Washburn defeated Mis- souri Valley once, Omaha Four times, C. of E. twice, Baker U. twice, and Kansas Wesleyan once. Their single loss was to Wesleyan. Playing Baseball were: Bob Barr, Guy Casey, Phil Chappell, Don Farmer, Charles Gordon, Earl Hays, Ed Hailey, Bill Heleker, Tom McHenry, Bob Powell, and Tom Tickle. Washburn team entered the 1948 season as de- Iing champion of the Central Intercollegiate Con- ference. Karl Losey and William McComas were the only lettermen back from 1947. They were joined by the following newcomers: Clement Shackle, Joe Springer, Merril Sanders, Robert Crabham and Olin Stansbury. Of these, Losey, Shackel and Grabham were back for the 1949 season. iilllswls The C.l.C. Tennis Tournament was held at Washburn, May 6th and 7th. Washburn and Southwestern tied for first place with eight points each. Emporia pulled third with five points and Pittsburgh was fourth with one point. l 948 Season Record ....... Washburn 7 ........... Washburn 4 -- ...., -- Washburn 0 -.. ----- Washburn 6 - - Washburn 6 -- ..... -- Washburn l -- ----- Washburn 3 - - -O Baker University -5 Emporia State -7 Kansas University -2 Kansas Wesleyan -O Omaha University -3 Emporia State -3 Kansas Wesleyan FRONT ROW: Losey, Springer, Stansbury, Grabham, Coach Parker. BACK ROW: Sanders, Shackle, McComas. aww r,,...,,, , ,, lll lllllll IIA lil Bean Sponsored by Miss Helen Hocker of the Women's Athletic Department, the Modern Dance club has as its purpose the promotion of interest and skill in the art of the modern dance techniques. A proficiency in certain basic principles is required for membership as is a spirit of enthusiasm for the study for danc- ing. Phyllis McCord served as president. Wllllll lll AllllllllIS FRONT ROW: Rice Bryant Holmes, Strong, Burt BACK ROW: Borion, Steel Hogue , Dyatt, Flynn , . M- ..i-,,,.:: .,,,::,.-,-. ,,, xg: ' . . gn., ::.,.:,f.,f,- ..'rf.1-'f.:'s45y.'.:a'f,.'fE.-wi:qw- f,.:w:,.,- -ff--. . :g,.r'y: fg ,-.::g, ,- - U '-Q.::,z: Qygv'-:AL --g3wg:-.Y,,,,f.a'--iw:-irff.-:rw , ..., A ' . , H ' ..,,.. -- .. , A , M, 7 Q Q X, ,Iv YM ww , 'X,,, ---1 vw zw- ' if uw , -F-WM W-5.,1fp.f Qgpeslggx,M,,,,sSAm.3.-Ufmw' qw- am ew2'fb:,m-.uw-:5,'fwfA. '- 10 40, Af -f M - . wfwwmWB w:,A, f - -' ' 11 1 THE BIG AIN 1' v 1 Ya LJ, -, , 1 K , ' lie:-145 ,Q 6535! L X K X E K a 1 1 E K 4 With the usual tantare the troopers register classes begin .. . the trainers meet the new- comers at a reception . . . trosh try on new caps as a tradition is given life once again . . . i'-'--' men relax between acts . . the annual election takes p I a c e . . . electee presi- dents smile land frownl af the birdie . . . rallies show lots of hustle and pep. . . r-Awe :auf laid! i 1. - 1. G N Q.-,ire Q . .tw ,A vi , , ', -ffl syn N hu hmm sr ., 'L l L, -w ,.K:q,'-L' ',-3,..,n-'fms rw. L-45 A4 il rs. U -, Q -:mu fin?-'mg M' 5:-L.-ik..' 53'Tig .. , rg . ,. ,. iii? V9 . .5 if Q, ' f- I , -as 115 av lan' QQD 9. . Mn- W. .4r,..,,,.,s1y..,a-ssfnauli ' ,X ,, Q ' 'v .' Washburn takes over Acres, . . L Xl Fi Work on the first play gets underway . . . Pep leade paffies FS go intot he air.. be come standard Dr Weary dancers quench their thirst. . . 116 Ocedll re Xt 1, M Kappa Sigs at Benton Hall PAD's at Alpha Phi -ll: if 3 af , Q--'I-YI-'E-... ::n n '-T2'.'..,,, I mann 1 ni 1 1 I1 1 1 1 TK Wi 3 9 gg l 151' fi 'aww tx.. .3 Phi Delts at Zeta Tau lnclependent Men at Theta Q ff L l .ff le .W 33 :X -3 Y ff? ' Open House 2 W H l l l le? X A3 ig-2-f J? f Benton girls serve coke to eager hooters . . . the Alpha Delts croon sweetly . . , Independents dance with Theta . . . Delta Gamma bids the boys goodbye , . e-F in . S113 iiab-flip Zim!! fv xl ' ll wef t l J 118 I H2 f SWEAHR SWI ii The student council sponsored the first of what is to be an annual af- fair with Del Wiedner providing the music, Washburn providing the dancers, and sweaters providing many a whistle . .. 4 1 933 5, v fi 9 1 f fn 5 Q3 X +L llllllllllll Early in the show the favorite Football takes the center of the ring and the crowd mov- es up to the edge of their seats in order to see every run and tackle ofthe act . . . Washburn boasts a bevy of stars on this year's team and ev- ery fan gets more than his money's worth of thrills. . Homecomin lip llllllllHll lllllll lchabods went all out in devising violent deaths for the St. Benedicts' Raven. Phi Delts copped first place in the contest, but it was a close decision as these pic- tures show. The score of the football game proved that none of the artwork was over optimistic. Q sill 3 Q-. Q Jw .Q X562 NZ wwl .ttf Q :xy NVM.. fl. 1-,lx fd! i ivMfvJ5i'ii'ffWl y A .5-:Ji P 'L '-' S M . l :N ,1- . l 'Phi Delta Them r pize-w' - mmns house deco,aHon' 122 S. , my f M i Q Sz, if fggfiigw W , 1 M ' K ,. . .Ty 1 5-gg J fl, A, was 1' Ni? L- 211' 53253 ff mfgfa, , f ' 1 ' ' .wwf , 7 ' uv 'fffbf-kai? ,,. Az H ,12- 7' if . - 'rw iQ4Y'i'5qwe,, - ,M V , , ff '-M, fg, Q.f, il 5 1523 3 Q , . f ix, ,155 ,. 55 392 R l . me . 1' '. F .f .- Xia, Q' FN .I A A1 0 , 5: ' L 'xx ' ,, 'L , I I ai ,ff The Big Parade f . O ff f n f . LJ ,F QQ? f- KH f. .gf XV H- . XXX ng:'g,:' X, ,4 ' Dx, xii' K X ' ,A llllMll2lllllll li Victory To put a perfect finish to a perfect homecoming celebration the lchabod football eleven committed mayhem on an outclassed St. Benedicts team be- fore an overflow homecoming crowd. lt was a great night for all the lcha- bods but particularly for big, all-con- ference Art Fletcher who ran wild over the hapless Ravens. What could easily have been an uninteresting rout was made exciting by spectacular runs, bruising power plays, and a plucky opposing team who refused to quit try- ing despite the lopsided score. Washburn 53 St. Benedicts 0 HlllllIllIllNll licmd, ods and the contest for positions as Hobo King and Hobo Queen was a particularly heated one in this greatest homecoming celebration . Judges were hard pressed in making their decisions. ' ' M Avoy who are pictured below. Homecoming means Hobo Day for the lchab Winners were Jerry Obrlen and Donna c- . rq '3Mi'f Zip. it ik sl W- 4-pawmw -Ha...-ww 128 wr' .si WllSHllllll PlllllllS present THE PERFECT ALIBI Directed by Marc Penney and Helen Lee Schoenfield, this A. A. Milne whodunit scored a smash hit provided thrill and suspense to all comers. Notable performances were turned in by all members of the cast which included Sylvia Griffith, Jack Richmond, Ed Doty, Kan Kerle, Adrian Allen, Bob Sellen, Marian Bates, Shirley Hammontree, Patricia Chase, Don Dorrell, and Chuck MacAtee. Wave c PHI lllll llAll Pllllll Pre-ee-sent-in-ng the incomparable Phi Delts in their in- terpretative exhibition of the Barn Party . ln this act you will see lanterns, whiskers, haystacks, Chic Sales, and a milk-drinking contest, Ladies and gentlemen... the Phi Delt Barn Party. Returning by popular demand the exciting Bowery Ball is now being performed in the main ring. Notice particularly the finesse and dignity of the performance. Such an act as this requires years of rehearsal. Take it away . . . youse guys. KAPPA SIG llllWlIllllAll lui MPH- niiil nillil PARIY If you will kindly direct your attention to the center ring you will see the entertaining PAD's entertaining by way of a din- ner party. After dinner, of course, the tempo ot the fun picks up as the versatile brothers perform amazing feats of music, dancing, and kicking the gong around. Here you are .... the PAD's! 5-231 llll'H lllll lllllllllll 'S llllll Don't be frightened, ladies and gentlemen, this is part of the regular performance. Allow me to introduce the amaz- ing Alpha Delta brothers doing the sensational Firernan's Ball .... with words and music. Burn it up, Boys! 133 l 4 1l Q---..inn and Slnlng' .-nl 5 :I f A ' . ture. f the Plc Chaperories Spread or 135 L-W I Over and under. .Hifi Front and center at Christmas time come the Alphi Phi sisters to show how the Washburn- it d ' ' es o it formal. Bow ties and corsages set off formal dress as ever ofthe ball. MPHA PHI lIHlllSlllllllS lllllllllll yone gets in the spirit Circus decoration. l. W. lIHlllSlNlflS llllll At Christmas formal time the Independent Women are always ready with one of the better acts. This year, with extra-special decorations and the usual tux and gown, they came up with what may well have been called The Greatest Show of All . Good muslc Good da . 136 nclng' Good company' llASllllllllll SlASll Basketball takes the place of Football on the Sports Horizon. . .providing a thrill a min- ute .... and plenty of crowd excitement. Everybody is vigilant. ...I y ,ff Scramble for the ball IHEAIIH Top to bottom: Stage hands shift scenery . . . Settin' on the Winter- set set. . . Just rehear- sin'. it 138 SWlllHl1llll llllll Panhellenic Council introduced a new and superior act this year, by presenting a panhellenic Sweatheart Ball. The success of the ball gave promise that the act is here to stay and will undoubtedly become a year- ly event. Fraternities elected queen candidates and lovely Jeanne Sher- man, right, walked off with Valen- tine honors. Below: Tux and gown line up to see the crowning of the queen. 'iw . fi 139 140 THUNIAS ln Thomas Gym where they make he-men out of college girls, every type of gymnastic activity goes on all the time .... llllllllllll On opposite page the girls look ' for a sky ball. . . wait their turn to play . . . and go through some rigid conditioning exer- cises. At right: Everybody tries for a free ball. . . Below: Girls relax with relaxing breathing . . or shinny up a rope. Q.w:i'fif3Ifl5'i N199 , .A 0.-, J - 14 2 ' All0ll ll lHl l What, you made another little Slam? l'm quitting!!! Your're too good for me and anyway I have to make it to class on time for a chan e g . Say, Bill, will you throw me a package of Chesterfields? ls this coffe ever hot! l'm beginning to wish that I had gotten a coke in- stead. - Normal conversati with the topics of sports, romance, and bridge crowding out all other interests. The only place to begin a good rumor is in the Ich Room and it will be spread over the campus within an hour. on in the lchabod Room usually runs along the same line X. 142 llIHllllllll llllllllll The popularity of the lchabod room lies in the fact that it provides complete diver- sion from the regular routine of classes. Food, music, people and cards are fur- nished in order that the weary lchabod will be able to relax before enduring class hours. Woody, the capable and patient manager of the bookstore and lchabod Room, keeps all customers happy because he en- deavors to keep the place clean and all supplies ample. This three-ringed side show features daily bridge, laughter, and love. The only thing the lchabod room lacks to make it a complete circus in its- self, is Pink Lemonade. This however, would be supplied, to be sure, if popular demand favored it. Coff ee and donuts There'sl always some just a snoozin' or battin' the breeze 144 SIB Sill SPRI li Toward the end of the show the sun begins to drive away the snow and gloomy winter, after several false starts, heads north for the summer. Before the snow is well off the ground, sportsminded ichabods take racquets in hand and man the courts. lt's a sure sign of Spring. .....A . ........ ,, .... All the courts were full the day the cameraman snapped these pictures. The next day it snowed. A , . F -wr 5 S FQUDR-v 145 4 BIAUX MHS llllll Back in the show after a long time ab sence was the Beaux Arts Ball, super- production of the art students. Before the war, the annual Beaux Arts whing- ding was one of the biggest events on the yearly social calendar. Making a new start in I949, the act proved to be as good as ever and maybe a lot bet- ter, Art students worked overtime cre- ating a miniature Paris upstairs in the Mulvane building. When they finished they had created an authentic Village Bar, a typical street scene, and a con- vincing sidewalk cafe. ,Mg-'Nw 146 lllAllX ARIS llllll As these pictures reveal the costume of the evening was hardly formal. Every variety of world-traveler arrived from a cowboy to a you-figure-it-out. Bus- tles, slinkies, shorties, longies, and practically-not-theres were in evidence in the bar, on the street and in the cafe. As usual, someone had to be dif- ferent and a few business suits appear- ed, but for the most part the revelers were strictly unconventional. Buddy Brown's band furnished the music to which everyone danced, sang, and gen- erally whooped-it-up. fx fi- 1' W X, Y L-L.. 147 of A 'swans' Alll 8lIHlllll 148 Grease spots, water spots, oil spots, and paint spots can be seen in evidence around the Mul- vane building when art students get to work. Specimens of all varieties of paint, crayon, oil. and charcoal compositions can be found there. Students specialize in all fields of creative art. The art school was the scene of many fine ex- hibits and contests during the past year. Students create as a living model poses QUEEN CORA SCHMALIAN Chosen Queen of the annual May Fete frolic was Cora Schmalian of Delta Gamma. While Miss Schmalian sat in state upon her throne the modern dance club presented a program of exciting, novel, and intricate dances. Miss Schma- lian was chosen by student ballot. Other candidates were: Joann Dyer, Zeta Tau, Mona Hutchison, Independent, Barbara Strong, Kappa Alpha Theta, Carolyn Rice, Alpha Phi, Katherine Welty, Kappa Alpha Theta, Billie Eldring- hoff, Alphi Phi, Virginia Speck, Zeta Tau, Florence Kane, Delta Gamma, Ber- dyne Scott, Delta Sigma Theta. Nllll llll 149 lZllANllllll '- . Toward the end of the show lcha- bods develop an affinity for books and spend many hours each week in study. Reason: FINALS are coming! Don Phillips hits the books in comfortable at- tire. Ben Vuturo gets a laugh out of agency text. 150 Hours on the books pay off as troupers undergo the toughest type of test in preparation for the grand finale. H Ms 152. ii R A N nf A l IE - 153 V K ., ,W ,Y Gllflllllflll0 With fitting ceremony, these seasoned troupers graduate from the Washburn Show into the vaster show of life. Shortly a new class will step into the places left vacant by these ace performers. The contributions these graduates have made to Washburn will now become valued part of the Washburn tradition. May the training they have received while members of the troupe serve them as well. Congratulations, class of l949, we wish you every success! 154 A Q kg QM A XXQQQQ5 9 fm I ESM NX Q FL I L f X WZ Q X 3 QD J ' X I 5 -V My :,: H.-1'-. , - - mg,-,:.'g',',.:: NL, .,.Vwi--..'5,f:qf5gms,1,2153533135f-,g.21,.T:-:',:'i 55,355.51 :fu ,- 5, b ,- , .,,,: - ..: rw.-mg , I .v..- walk, mwwi vm-W ,.g,,7 www WMM WQ lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a religious group which holds regular meetings for prayer, discussion and fellowship. A new group on the campus, it welcomes all interested students to its membership. Row one, left to right are: Eleanor Emrich, Harold Cunard, Christine Pollom, Ruth Emrick. Row two: Alberta Adams, Dale Parnell, Marvin Carlson, Gordon Campbell, Walt Clark. Not pictured: Paul Welter, Evelyn Hazlltt, Everett Cook. SEA 9' 1,401 :mm 51' U:2fiAN N l 5 . vi ' .' N l iw crlhgs , l II f lli, 'li ll I I Z ,lr V NN W lllll Xxll,, i ' 1 AAZ-'15 4' 0. 'Ffa ,la dqfdg Ml: if 'Y C I Fl N ., 3? wail I ld f 1,0 1 WL 1 IO, 're-'Fiwszt 8 I J 41, If 7' f O ' I V!! 1.11. , , ln J, fl L A 1 The Student Christian Association is a group organized for the purpose of religious discussion and education. A hybrid of the YMCA and the YWCA the group has no set membership. Its activities include dinners, panel discus sions, guest speakers and meetings. Merton French is sponsor. 156 PRISS lIlUll R 4-24585 1 l an .- T PRESS ' CLUB I f -ll l M Xiptlll wllx iw l The Press Club is an organization of working journalists with high require- ments of membership. Members are chosen on a basis ot actual news story and editorial work accomplished. Professor Fred Zimmerman is sponsor. Members are: Neil Addington, Charlotte Gesey, Betty Christopher, Pat Chase, Ann l 1 l Woodbury, Herb Loper, Glenn Coulter, Charle Buehler, Dick Meckel. The International Relations Club is a discussion group designed for the stu- dent interested in the problems ot diplomacy and international affairs. The group holds regular weekly meetings for open discussion and features many guest speakers. Dr. Harold Conrad sponsors the club. 157 lllll 58 Hfe-.gy Ya N ml o l ' 's'::'1!m5,' 231' du. I I l if I9 7' i ' VV1, gm LL i.', ' A E , 1, E full , 2 . ' milf' 'fi Q , ,W Mil! I I ,J :iw f v fl ll 0.515 Q , ,. 1 PE A ,-, L is V 'fi' Clit: g l l l l v ,bw ,,.,,,,., , , ll llllllSlll Veteran troupers who are married live with families in University Place. The project houses ninety six families and also provides dorm accomodations to many single men. From a muddy beginning two years ago the project has become today a comfortable stu- dent village with a mother's club, bridge clubs, play- ground, and many other community activities. Wives living in the units sponsor ice cream socials, dances, and parties. For the children, the physical educatior department provides daily gym classes. 158 159 ri' m ' 1 4. - L' ... From left to right are Staff Sgt. Robert McKinney, Capt. Jack quist, the unit commanderg Staff Sgt. Joseph Steiner, Lt. Tom Wormington, Tech. Sgt. Jeremiah Keogh, Maj. H., E, Strom- Laster, and Staff Sgt. James McClure. New addition to the Washburn Show this year is an air ROTC unit. This unit is designed to qualify students for duty with the Air Force and provides courses which will enable a student to obtain a commission in the Organized Reserve Corps. College credit is given to both basic and advanced students. Basic students receive two credit hours per semester while advanced students receive three credit hours per semester. Approximately one hundred students took advantage of the opportunity offered by the unit, Qlgti f nisinvi amines Q c inllllls calls 160 X K W RW all E Under the direction of Professor George Fulbright, the Washburn forensic group participates in organized debates with other schools in Kansas and at colleges and universities in neighboring states. The squad competes in ex- temporaneous speaking, paned discussion and oratory. Participation in the group is open to all students, upon meeting certain qualifications. Members of the group are elected to Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic frat- ernity. Sponsored by Miss Dorothy Luber, the university group associated with the United Nations Economic and Social Council holds frequent meetings and dis- cusions at which matters pertaining to world problems of economics and social welfare are discussed. Members also attend conventions and meeting of larger similar groups such as state organizations. 161 Marion J. Brown Joella Brown Sidney C. Hunt Eighteen students from Washburn will be includ- ed in the annual publication of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. These stu- dents were selected by the Student Cou.ncil from Harvey D. ASl'1WOI'fh Vifiean C- Bingham over six hundred upperclassmen in the college David P. Gooch Leroy Harmon plus the law Students- Howard C. James Warren D. Johnson 11o's Who Herbert B. Loper ,. x 3 . A Marcus M. Penny Jane Reilly A Council committee determined the merit of each student by allotting to each one a maximum of four points for participation in campus activi- ties, four points for campus leadership, and two points for scholarship. ho's 163 Melvin Quinlan Larry M. Reid Robert E. Shields Howard E. Sperry E. Newton Vickers Mary E. Ward ho W l ., Editor fall 'em' Herb Lopef W1-lSHllllll Continuing under the editorship of H b L er oper for the fall semester, the Review maintained its progressive poli- ampus improvements and cy towards c publicizing the University as a whole. Aiding Loper on the editorial staff were Ralph Tennal, sports editor Joan Durall, society editor, and Pat Chase, as drama editor. Editor Loper did not apply to retain his position during the spring semester and he was replaced by Clem Shacklef Charles Buehler rem city of business Manager throughout the year. ained in his capa- The spring staff assumed a less conser- vative attitude in the make-up of the paper, and through the efforts of Dick Peters, photographer, it pictorialized its articles. Charles Buehle served dur- ing both semesters as Busi- ness Manager. 164 lilllllW Assisting Shackle on the staff were Dick Meckel and Jack Palace, associate editors, Winfield Wilcox, sports editor, Ramona Marsh, Society editor, Mary Alice Gibb, Copy editor, and Scott Mc- Eachron, circulation manager. Students from the Journalism 25 and 26 classes served as reporters during the year, and they were supplemented in the second semester by the active members of the newly organized Pub- lications Club. Windy Wilcox, Sports Ed- itor ..... Ramona Marsh, Society E d i t o r .... and Dick Meckel, Associate Editor at work on an issue of the Review. V Maridel Mowry, Business Manager l l l K 1:-HQ? l l l l l l Lo KAW Editor ........... ..... D avid Gooch Business Manager ....... Maridel Mowry Ass't Editor ....... .... B ill Chesnut Art Editor -- --- Roger Franzke Cartoons --- --- Bob Rhodes Photo .... --- Dave Mosso Jack Kekar Niel Addington Production ...... Barbara Lyons, Jeanne Smith, Andy Johnson, Joanne Schott, Donna Gooch, Connie Clark, Marjorie Miles, Jim Sloan, Stan Roose, Lee lr- win, Lorraine Roberts, Wilma Don Willis. 166 2. Slllll ' Starting early in the fall term, members of the staff worked hard and long in compiling the material and producing the pages of the 1949 Kaw. Miles of paper, hours of work, gallons of paste, and carloads of ink were expended as the book took shape. The staff sincerely hopes that their efforts have been worthwhile and that their goal of a GOOD yearbook has been attained. Dave Gooch, Editor Bill Chesnut, Ass't. Editor Dave Mosso, Photo Editor Roger Franzke, Art Editor 167 r..-.-.-.--. -LLL., ..,.-L.--... , ,.,.,...,, WASHlillll PlflYlllS Marc Penny President l l i l i i i L-, . S i Si Ba rba ra Lyon Secretary The Washburn Players began the season with an enthus- iastic spirit which did not fade throughout the year as they provided assistance in producing Little Theater drama successes. After revising their constitution, the Players took over in the Little Theater with the aim of presenting their best dramatic abilities to the student body. The Perfect Alibi , a murder mystery, kept Wash- burnites in suspense until the final curtain. Following one success with another, the Players presented Winterset , a melodramatic tragedy which was well-acclaimed by stu- dent and faculty audiences. A comedy was presented early in the spring which was back-stage and out-front entertaining Washburn audiences. Marcus Penny heads the organization as president. Jim Powell serves as secretary and Barbara Lyon is secretary. Other Players are: Peggy Dierking Boam, Rosemarie Cal- bert, Pat Chase, Don Dorrell, Ed Doty, Shirley Hammon- tree, Bill Harris, Betty Holmes, Martha Newcomb, Jack Palace, Jack Richmond, Helen Schoenfeld, and Jim Sloan. Arlene Painter and Adrian Allen were inactive second semester. ' Lower Left: Miriam Franklin. Sponsor. Below: Players cut-up backstage , in the Little Theater. J OHNNIES coma 1 . nswww' A X ' Su 8 .Qs 1 I E in 0 0 08 X 0 , O0 LATELY X , Q 0985 ang: '9' 5 . 5 '09 1 6 N Q3 xi' I4 A I u llllSHIVlA lZlllSS llllllllllS 170 Burt Alumbaugh -- ....... President Jane Nelson ..... ..... V ice-President Sandy Mills --- -- Secretary-Treasurer ' lx ' E f . an .. E Q If 4 4 ms ,ja is iv- A ,.. 3 ., M, , 'H'-H: . 'Q z ' T :ina-M A wi l A , .N , . . - miixw xi 5: Q I w , 519395 . A - .. f A' , ,tx M if x Rt! M A Y 'nm S y F f-A V E l ,-:. 1. 'K' , W' , lk . Am W .V Q ' s QV' . mf 'K gi gjgggf -- , .Q Q '3 f f i A 'WL 2: 51-+ XX A . pl 7 A 'iv' A - -Q,-W-v-' A e Qu W :Refs lj , James Admussin Guy Allison Raymond Archer James Baker 5 wx ., f H4 ' I f ' Donald Allison Helen Anderson Doris Baker Marjorie Bryant Eugene Aker Robert Albright Leo Albrecht Kenneth Althanus Burton Alumbaugh Earl Anderson Audrey Atkinson Beverly Bailey Barbara Baird llllSHNll V . X ' nw' 539' M .Q N l5lqfLgT7 , ,fl , .f fa e A Marion Baldrige David Beeder Dorothy Bleckley Robert Brown Curtis Barner James Barrackman Paul 'Barfsch Catherine Bell Eugene Bender Albert Banignus Ruth Brecheisen Irene Breit Beverly Brown llllSHNll E rj rip 5 f 'fm 'JY L.- 'E-.--I-Y 'lv' 'M' Barbara Bearce Helen Blackburn Emery Brown Phyllis Brownfield 1 r W fi .--N 1 eecl 'Q' gf -cgi? YN QI' Ns ,ga-nv t,,,u,V f 11,55 K J, A A M 'K fi MMM s D it ' er ' ' 1 A X ew as 4, M . 'fx 1 9 ik' ' im ITM it - fav 5, Charles Brunnert John Buchmeier Vernon Burton Elwin Cabbage Mary Cantrell William Carlson Claire Carpenter Robert Cassidy Wilbert Chamberlain Joseph Childs Bryce Chittenden Ned Clark Walter Clark 173 llllSHNll 'k . ff H , wyg T1-if 1 C5 '- Q' f v i' I C 1 Q' Mary Cadwalader Alice Cathey Richard Clark Constance Clarke l e J A gli 4, Y ll L ll V f-hv AW Q .1 u 'lx ,,,.-.. S :H-:1s.i21wa. lf - S f .L M . :- 1N:.. , tl '41 :' fu , , SE, vi ee v Y il iw fi if QW' , ,age . D - QA., ,Wi tml' ggi? ., -x if , , ' E X , . -i3f ifg f.- ' W L v l i l Fl W, . ,I wg: at li 1 -K l 'l X , ia M. A i l ' Joe Colbeck Mary Cole Lois Cook Dover Crawford Florence Cunningham Ivan Curtis Jerry Curtis Dwight Daniels Jacqueline Davis Marilyn Davis Nancy Dean Barfoh Dever llllSHlllll ...... ,WW 174 Temple L. Crowley George Davis Jack Dill Carolyn Downie 'AZN il , 'PP' 2 k'u'L ,. 3 K, NX if A A 41542. f' F lla? li igzt Q, l W Lana: 'fi i 5 ,f sr I A 'E-'Q ll if? ww' : Q Y J l x F lf .M in -1-gg' M 57 X 99' fd K l H1 A ,, W, 'Qu-'X ,vl ,Z 4 'K f Q-3 Ad a? 2 gy, gigs 4-...., ' '-M 4 v N ,. ,1 f r , iw ll ., 1 YW' F 2 F nr'-'fl' any Mm. l ,wifi ,E 2 ea,-M i ix fix ,X ,, 4 uve W l gr ig Richard Drake lva Eggleston Doris Fisher Shirley Gibson ,X 4.-up 14295. . A e 1: . ff J. 'gi' f. :-:if .gif , . ' , piniiiff fi Yfgsgsr Jeraldine Dunbar Keith Dwelle Don Edwards Mary Edwards Cazel Ellis Don Figgs James Fike Niel Firestone Dallas Freeb0I'rl Virginia French Margery Gamble Donald Gascoigne 175 llllSHNll Q , I ..- . 'ir A ,W 4, i ' ' If Joan Gilroy Donna Gooch Sylvia Griffith Joan Hardman llllSHNll G5 G .,.V. iig .. 1 onus., Lawrence Gish Oren Glatt Peggy Godbey Jaunita Gooch Jean Goodrich Jack Goodwin Fred Guild Hugh Gustafson Richard Hanger 176 1 mx ,lf-3 f. X, 1- ',,j,p ,E-,xi ,Yi , 1 ,:.'i...f . , .aw ,H -... 1 y! is W lelah Golden Dorothy Green Harold Hardee Arthur Harper 5, 4. 4 ilu fadV ' ft? pw A il 5 F al Beverly Harper Marjorie Haskell Beverly Hilbert James Howbert ?2 , -l - 15 sw ff ee'e' e e.re Roberta Harris William Haris Marjorie Harshbarger Phyllis Hartman William Haynes Norma Hemme Oral Henderson Shirley Hicks Charles Hinman Donna Hoffmeister Patsy Holm Jack Hopkins 177 Donald Hug llllSHMl .,,i,Q5,f: 'Q f '!',E5fI'. Sli? - Q 4 V ,- ,- X Wh' 3,4 W . i i T Wie if 4. .Sb . . . 5 +' fi tim e this , Vi W its 1 L it Harold Hula Marilyn Kelly Lois Ladbury Harriet Lewis N inufef '-S t it im Edward Jolley Doris Kapelle Kenneth Kaul Jo Anne Kenny Adrian King Leo Kirk Gerald Landon Gerald Lasswell Joe Latas, llliSHlVll 178 if ,Xi Richard Kekar Marjorie Kitt Lorraine Lee Betty Lichtenstadter 'lv D-A 2 65 .Q 7,,, ,xy J ,, W . Q W r 1? gf- .al .X L ,Q as lfxfr-as 3 .64 ., T,-by , ,J .h .WAK is , lM M fml ii,-Y ' ,, E if , r M eiar a ' u. l s. Martha Lindley Diane Logan Charles Long Robert Loomis Eiga Malcolm Meredith Mandeville Barbara Mangus Loretta Martin Rosemary Martin Norma Matoush Donald Maze Helen Maze Pearl Maze Richard McConnell Aurora McCormick Robert McCraken 179 llllSHlll - X Y ' ff3',.:'f-iv.: qw- , S 9 4- iigpgjaw-'Q A 5 wi? rx l .5755 K 'f is 3 s V' ,gi .AQ 3 , ...vw , ,- lm 53245, :fr f i - fwzigiflnl ffm my . fa ab lg' ., i Q' 'JL ibfffe S N417 QM I A -'im ,-wi. - i gyn- K U .hy 'A YDS f 1 Y 1-V' X Marilyn McNitt Marilyn Merill Darlene Meyer Marjorie Miles Patricia Miller Anne Milliken Arthur Mills Dorothy Mitchem Clyde Morris Rdbert Morrison Harlan Mow Bray Betty Moyer Shalah Mull llllSHlVll 180 , sig , l gg l ,K gg, ,, g , , MU' li' Y, . k it V. ,ai 5 .SQ .12 ' r mg sive' -'warg 7 Y ' ISA! Kira aff K. 'M sen., -M-V K viii? N1 X . 1 . . H KJ- 'fy , jr f i, L my . .-- we -Qi' ' , yi. 'N 2 2 1 X Milron Miller Ten Morgan Lucille Mueller Joann Munson Q Y Y i J. Sally Murphy Dorisl Nieman Dale Parnell Hazel Pepper L 4.S'I ,,. , fn W k . .Ji , was , Q wing f 1 l :.a,u,LSf:' 'Indiv NW 156' .,n-an ve. 'fif- ' E E A. I LH .agp- Helen Myers Charles Needham Jane Nelson RBY Nichols Jerry O'Brien Lowell Owsley Garner Palenske Ter Y Palme' Kenneth Paslay Robert Pattie Charled Patton Thomas PCBYSOYW 181 lIllSHMl wma' 1 wa ,L Q . l ff-J K t ,LM .LX KW 005,40 ' -va- ' Fapw--H if Doris Percival James 'Perine Anne Peterson Janice Pfeffer Danny Porter Mary Powell Robert Pratt Lola Rawlings Sherman Reed Ethel Reeder Robert Reeder 'William Reppart llllSHNll 182 Joan +Poltera Richard 'Ray Lawrence Richardson Robert Roe L, X if A I ra . 8 N. fa . v gga gy A A Lw J' M :V ti' ' . .jk ' J K? I - ':' iii , Y J 'Y' Q J s. Anna Rose William Ross John Rummans James St, John James Schaible Lois Schildknecht Harold Schreiber Walter Scott Johnnie Shafer Ed Sharp Elise Sheppard Jean Sherman HllSHIVIl 183 Elinor Saville Robert Sellen Marilyn Shorthill Nona Slawson 5 'M 'fQ. , 'S' A 1.A X U, ,yin is M f 'Q' l Q if '1 M Q15 'Y xfx., W 4 ef' fi W. f? SZ, f , .--. l id! ls., ' K L ,X 5-nf 5 I .-gave' 5 HD- udllx Vira Ramos Elizabeth Sloan Lorraine Smith Mary Lou Smith Patricia Smith Vern Smith Louis Soldani Mildred Stanley Betty Stapleton Robert Stolpe Clyde Strimple David Strowig Paul Stuenkel Helen Stutz Nadine Sudduth Roy Sudlow Jack Summers llllSHNll 184 Q3 lf T V qi J 'I' wg, ,Y .Q su iff: .lf 1 ' 1 'i ' l ,ov-M.. 5, f s 4'- 'if' sg af in 'll xl Q - , , i E 4 ' 'ful' X, dp- 18336 nine Q9 Q-mann sv James Tarr Betty Thomas Evans Tompkins Mary Turner Virginia Tasker Maxwell Taylor Wayne Taylor Gerald Thomas Leann Thomas Daniel Thuma Jean Tonetti Joyce Towler Max Tracy 185 llllSHNll fha, . , ' Li, Frank Thacher Mary Tietgen Jeanne Turner Donna Tyson ,a-omg. A U fungi gm. ., c K A rf'ixf7 K ' H' K fb 'bs 'ix ' A Qs.-. . J: . ., , , SY A, zbz J it Y Q - ,. i A f ,A ' ' Z ii y 1 , ' 1 l f '.,. ' N 'f'E r i r t .Q ' Agfi i W A . gf '1 Frances Vallas Diane Walton Robert Whiting Pauline Wilson Duane Ulrich Marilyn Walter Beverly White Charlene Wilson llllSHlVll S-IVAN ,.V::,b ,gf , fQ5'i:.5f'5f , Q M, Bernadine Vandenbos Richard Ward Robert Wilcox William Wipperman 186 Joan Vinaroff Betty Von Wolff Richard Walker Suzanne Ward Mildred Wardell Thomas Webb Abbie Williams Paul Williarns Robert Williams Richard Woodward Terry Wuester Norma Zickler bno S fwe K, U ,N X1 D X ltlv A W ywtlllll Concerning fraternity matters of policy, planning, and activities, the Inter- fraternity Council meets to decide the questions at hand. Members are, L. to R.: Cliff Jones, Phi Alpha Delta, Jim Lewis, Kappa Sigma, John Bashor, Alpha Delta, and Chuck Hageman, Phi Delta Theta. mtl xt lltwl mx i ln sorority matters, the Panhellenic Council does the honors. This year their greatest triumph was the Valentine Sweetheart Ball, which occurred in Feb- ruary. These girls decide issues of policy and planning among the sororities. Members are: Catherine Bates, Zeta Tau, Cheryl Hogue, Theta, Wilma Willis, Delta Gamma, Ruth Kluge, Alpha Phi. , 188 The object of the Tau Delta Pi society is to promote a high standard of general scholarship in Washburn University. Membership is regarded as recognition of the highest academic achievement. FIRST ROW: Mary Gibb, Margaret Tillotson, Dorothy Jones, Phyllis Searle. SECOND ROW: Jerry O'SuIlivan, Norma Sikes, Joella Brown, Marcia Cole, Evelyn Hazlitt, Martha Sellen. THIRD ROW: Warren Johnson, Robert Eschenburg, Herb Loper, Albert Sellen, David Mosso. FOURTH ROW: DavldIGooch, Howard Sperry, Orval Fisher, Norman Warlen. Not pictured: Ken Lake, Burney Bailey, Norma Bales, Richard Ryan, and Vernon Chamberlain. The Kansas Delta Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary math frat- ernity, was installed at Washburn in I947 to further interests in mathematics. Requirements of membership include a particular sequence of courses and a high average in math and general scholarship. FIRST ROW: Bette Hardisty, Darlene Moore, Donna Simmons, Mary McCullough, Evelyn Hazlitt, Mary Fix. SECOND ROW: Miss Brenneman, Betty Moffett, Mary Ward, Jane Sage, Miss Mar- tinson, Miss Green, Mr. Webb. THIRD ROW: Ken Lake, Estel Thornburg, Steve Powell, Oscar Klien, Don Morrison, Blanchard Mickel, Dr. Alexander. FOURTH ROW: Bill Munson, Bill Powell, Don Moore, Dale Hyle, Warren Johnson, Dr. Eberhardt, Bob Umholtz, Jerry Rogers. KAPPA P BACK 'ROW: Bobby Godlove, Monna Hutchison, Virjean Bingham, Joanne Dyer. FRONT ROW: Joella Brown, Carolyn Rice, Barbara Strong. NllllIllSll Sillillllllllll LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean A. M. Hambleton, Sid Hunt, Newt Vickers, Ed Carver, Bill Honey- man, Art Saville, Glenn Coulter, Herb Loper. 190 Nonoso membership is the highest honor attainable for a Washburn woman. Election is based upon ser- v i c e , leadership, and scholastic ability. Mem- bers not pictured are Bon- ney Maine, Lucille Currie, and Bette Settle. Sagamore membership is the highest honor for Washburn m e n . Each s p r i n g , election takes place, and new members are initiated in an impres- sive Indian Ceremony. Members are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes and one from the faculty each year. Not pictured: Tom Carlson, Frank Drapalik, Forrest Gifford, Larry Reid, Tom Reed. 1 SPE CIAL X ' V 1 03372 -ul X. Ill! A- f' Qny- 3 ,L A -A-g,gm,kg.f1,fa i 1 ,. 5 vykv, N., , fp.: Ei? ,SQL 4,2 M 5235 SCHUYLER W. JACKSON, Dean of the 'Law School Wash'burn's featured attraction, the School of 'Law, this year 'broke all pre- existing attendance records by enrolling in its classes nearly three hundred law hopefuls. lt is not by chance that this came a'bout for the School of 'Law offers students the best in legal education. The school is a member of the Association of American 'Law Schools and is rated 'highly by the American Bar Association. In addition to the excellent library facilities available to students, the proximity of The Kan- sas Supreme Court and other courts, students are given the advantage of instruction by successful practising 5 lf attorneys and legal experts. 'Ml' , for-J bm lm!! , 1 v T lififsjj e!,!f5e,f?f'i QE vi Ts ft S -1 f Y A f ii si 4513? A KX fd xx, :T S SSW 1 Q5 f ! :F WW lHl SlIHlllll lll lflW K he 192 lAW FAIIUHY JAMES R. AHRENS MARVIN LARSON BETH BOWERS, Librarian LLOYD HALL V 193 ANTRIM M. HAMBLETON DEAN EMERITUS Bulkley Arvin ef' Q' Saffels Bllll llSSlllIlllllll The officers of the Washburn Bar Association were busy this year providing the members of the associa- tion with the luncheons, dinners, discussions and par- ties. As is yearly custom, the association adopted a needy family at Christmas time and through solicita- tion and donation provided the family with' gifts and necessities. Outstanding among the social activities of the year was the fall party held at Meadow Acres which was a huge success. Officers elected in the traditionally exciting associa- tion elections were: Roy Bulkley - Dale Saffels - Kay Arvin ..... Newt Vickers ----------------------- President Vice-President ------------..-------- Secretary ----------------------- Treasurer William Glenn ....................... -- Bailiff Vickers 194 Glenn r.'1 y is K 15, is . a is , A . . .,..,.. 3 y G- S. 5 t - t 2552 f 5621 i K wig A ir -sf 1 X nw ia, , , its . V 2 I -:E .K si -, K .4 r -V K af ss. 4 it 4 so A . ,M gg .za ' 1 as J' E s -:J all ,.,nvf I ' Q5 2. . 5 J' 7751 al' 1 Wk - 0 gift, Q 65 SWL 'YV Ai Q5 , if v ik Q gas... who ' llllhl t X E ' thu-v X Marvin Adams Martin A. Aelrjnore Bryce Anderson Charles Anderson Lester Arvin Edwin C. Baker Harold E. Bakerh Roy R. Bartlett J0hn Bausch Carl Bell, -lf- Lawrence Bengston Charles A. Betsher Sheldon Bowers Charles Bradbury Robert Breidenthal lf' W 5171001 if f ,Nl qt it ii :L-frlfif Y El? X 1 - i l l i l B l l i l l Robert Brown James Burrell William Busch Duane A, Bush Starr Calvert, Jr. l Montie Carlisle Gerald Carnahan Davis Carson Blyth Bray Caw Robert Caw Edmond Chapman, Jr. Donald Clark Martin Cleland Roy Cole Edward Converse l l if J 4 0 J Ed . in is i i ' I W J? 196 , 'W bmi.-:M Pi .I 1 W li W'-we Wu sg 1 U - if - gg' 1 ,Q X we 5 X 2,3 y dm.,-o Robert Corber Robert Corbett Swinley Corman Rifhafd COSSab00m Edward Costello Charles Cotton Russell Cranmer Harold Crook H3 0'd Cf0WfheI' Jake Cunningham Thomas Cunningham Lucille Currie Stephen Cushner Hefbeff D3YhQff Zane DBWCY 197 M W 5611001 O pl! ' .:f .Ag , QE C349 Qqbgo X i v fy ,Q 5 ff n' 5 , X ,210 O I al 1 f 55 ff' iq ' A 12-W 1 in W ,- 1, sf f fi I ' 1. 37. V1 A1- .., 4 Q 17,8 1.,,,. William Dixon James Engle Ralph Foster S 1 1 , l Si ,gp-. i ,nl 3' , J Wi 'J J 2 Yi :ah ,fi ,,,,, I We K 5 I 'ir 0,5 ., ,Q ..., H , .As J, W ES 1 L , 1 Robert Domme Jules Doty, Jr. Howard Dye Junior Elder Charles Erickson Charles Escola Hal Everett Kenneth Fleming Joseph French Raymond Gates Dean Gibson Robert Classman 198 T 23: s A F TQ , , 1, , x. 6552 MF gi ,, L A 5 3. H , . yy .,,. K 5 . , ig .qj: P K Gd G do Bk G ' . E V, 5 1 A iw lx if Tig! f,-,Ak1 M' ,fr 5 S A X gi 2 7 .h 1 1, G55 .h', Gun jf' .M ir: f K.-, 1. K of 5 Keifh Glaff Sterling Glaves David Gooch John Graue Thomas Gregg Lloyd Haag Eugene Hackler Edward Hageman Duane Hamilton Charles Hamm P3ffiCk HHHBQBH James Harrison George Hart, Jr, Wilbert Hiss James Hobson I S I qt H' ' i A i E 'a i f Y 199 1? Q92 Q Q of-T Q . I V J '55 - ff' Hg' i f . ff Robert Hoffman George Holland Ball Honeyman Clrftord Hope Jr James Hope Sidney Hunt Tom Hurst Crang Irwln Norman Iverson Arthur Johnson Jr David Johnson Robert Johnson Wnlllam Johnson Clrfford Jones Harry G Jones ww S' J Tvgxv JNL 5 My .- , . 3 t 'Wm J MF '1 gf xl, iiilmxzfxgsfmw M FEMA, W 'J In Z. : :., -L -z. gk . 'li Wi' I h I .I ..': Ronald Kaarbo V Jack Kekar Albert Kiesow Robert Kimbrough Warren Kopke Amold Larsen Myron Listrom Harold Longnecker Carl Mason William McCarthy Walter Mathews William McClellan Thomas McCue George McCullough Neville McClemore MW 801111111 rf ll W Q .A XX 'mlllii - 1 1, 3? L. .fl lx lfvlq Q4 U ww 7 4..,, - 4 L T 775' if A : .kr . . Qin: li 92 ef , 2 'im -.S Gerald McSpadden James Miller Clyde Milligan Leonard Milligan David Moore Russel Moss William Murray Charles Niernberger Lewis Nugen A. D. Oelschlaeger Edward O'Hara James O'Hara Teddy O'Hara Arthur Oliver William Ong 5. 6-6 D Wi, ' rlllgz i , ily 4 .lim , I'- ,, ill all W 202 'cm-m.,,, Sigel' qw' 'X '. ,uf me cf-Q , o film' il , H Q , . Y, , . l sn.,-1 Vf? N x 'Q .. A ..,-- f Lorraine Oppitz Isaac Overholt Leonard Pipkin, Jr. Melvin Poland Fred Rausch, Jr. Clarence Renner MW I Carl Perry Richard Phillips Frank Pomeroy Bill Probasco Ronald Richey Harry Robbins, Jr 5 Qi 4 be l ,l..l , , f W K lk Bobby Piper Melvin Quinlan Bruce Robinson e H10 we X. 7 A ,fix X -- lf J rm , i E ,Q ,X P lg' lx X.-fly J '1 ,ff ll !',?lfll,y ,. or A., swf ' P W- X XX 203 'P 2 E : :u was W 4- X 9 Y' A Q M . nf. W n v J? A U' ' 1 'T' gy ' . JL ,. A 1 , A ,s,.-'-.-3 3 tw 4,1 Jaw.. N ff' -A s will s 3 2 If WL Wgiewl L Edward Robrahn Ted Romig Albert Ross William Ross James Rupp Roy Sage Carl Shultz Keith Sanborn Harry Saums Arthur Saville, Jr. Walther Sawhill George Scott' John Skaggs Donald Smith Richard Snyder X xii Sllllll ' ith. 11' P 'Dlx Q N 'Qs A -4,42 204 4'1 x 5. A V! 1 x S l I Selby Soward J. N, Stice George Tiffany, wmv it- W 'Nav x 2 'A' William Stahl Olin Stansbury John Stephens Bill Stevick William Stillings Dale Stinson, Jr. Robert Stover James Tack Jr. Meyer Ueoka Clark Ullom Jack Voshell Conant Wait kxlw, ' QV i g ., 'W S 205 S Y . in ll . ,X Q ll J' X' lllllllliw X ' 1 f'-W ???W W' 'H F' W ' l I A Willis Wall Donald Williams Joe O. Young . , , My Francis Weigand Leo Wella Wendell Winkler William Woodard James Yoxall Daniel Zahn Leo Weyler Beverly Wilder Marvin Wright Donald Wyman l l ff E li 'X , Sgr X ' i ll VW: l.llr,.l, r -'lt' -.-1 Q E 53 Z' gf SIIIIII I Cllll llll , X Behind the various activities of the show this I year was the capable student council. Besides providing the biggest homecoming celebration in history, this years council provided free var- I sities, a bang-up Sadie Hawkins Day, parties, and many campus improvements and projects. The work of the council also included super- 3' vision of the publications of the campus, bud- get work, and policy making. In every way, the Council proved efficient and trustworthy. President Bob Shields SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Maridel Mowry, Bette Hardisty, Howard Ives, Harvey Ashworth, Leann Thomas, Mary Turner, Chet Sommerville. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Penny, ' Howard Sperry, Cynthia Kelly, Judy McCoy, Mary Ward, Dean Seigle, Sally White, Tom Glea- son, Bart Griffith, Harrison Tyler. .nv 207 fr 5 mf. Alpha Phi's JOAN POLTERA 1949 KAW llllll - 208 llllll Ui lHi W' S ol txeifi ' 1 1-11' W ,, Kavr mva. O vt ,W 0 R 597 X xx Brown haired, blue-eyed Joan Pol- tera comes to us from Coldwater, , , Kansas where she graduated from Statistics high school and was chosen vale- dictorian of her senior class. On the Washburn campus Joan has proven to be as active as she is popular. She is a member of Phi Sigma Chi, the International Relations Club, the Press Club, the Student Christian Associa- tion, and Alpha Phi sorority. I9 years of BEAUTY l 10 pounds of GLAMOUR 5 Feet and 4 inches of APPEAL Joan professes as her hobby the collection of miniature dogs. She has pursued this hobby for about five years and now has in her collection more than 200 ofthe little animals. Of people and things Joan says: Among the things l like best are music and dancing, what I dislike most is falsehood. S . : 'Photo .EAI-A-'K',O-r .r Yearbook Bervation iw Queen fo Hom my ogouei-5 as is due the ev loan diificul Qfetw' 1 sexe -Sion was we is E711 meet H 19Ll9' .5 6901 Ji the P 1-,ion W1 ogg. J T91 19 O 156 13 10 that Gao Jr, mr! 56 ewden ' GJD 9 'C103 if 'the y 'ia -S' hop foval o 'Q iriith the ap SinG9rew' K w., -1 , jwwl if -J i ts fig 209 BETTY VON WOLFF of the Independent Women N 210 Zeta Tau's ANNA NOE Kappa Alpha Theta's HELEN MCCLYMOND if Y mr:-1 YW 91 1 5,x5g1k,251'fY5 211 id ml .. WILMA DON WILLIS of Delta Gamma nr , ,., ,sag . W ,im X 1 s sph? SUNNY SKYLAR eof 44,1 S017 O '7 Well-known and popular bari-tenor, Sunny Skylar, who this year selected the Kaw Queen, began his career as a band vocalist singing with such bands as Vincent Lopez, Paul Whiteman, and Ben Bernie. Sunny now con- fines his vocal work to appearances in hotels, clubs and theatres. When not singing, Sunny devotes his talents to composing new song hits. He is slated to become one of the first and foremost stars in television. SUNNY Slllllll 2 12 174, fs Q Q 1'3- Fs ' 4 V 47- 4446 4401? If Comp W Qlflfr ,HUC ' 4440 OS' 417. 4 4l7Q 'Q S fly, ' G f, ffv p ' L O 85 OR 7' ol? 4057 'Ye ,le 14, 41N 'Q Op so 7' info 75 5 U GOLD Qefzffc 7x PO 1 65 Op 84 Us cf 'HF Afmlx . gn . , ..,A. ., .. A , SI E sr-1 sm XWAV A JS' kj'-:X fxi I IIIPI IIIIII WIINII Washburn I. W. was organized in I927 under sponsor- ship of Dean S. Guild who had long felt the need of such an organization on this campus. The purpose from the first has been to bring together non-Sorority women for friendship and social life. This group has always stood for high scholarship and democratic leadership and is well-represented in every branch of student activity. The group meets every Monday night in Benton Hall. MEMBERS: Auchard, Mary Lou Bailey, Merridy Bailey, Burney Lou Cantrell, Jean Davis, Faye Davis, Marilyn Downie, Carolyn Eckert, Phyliss Flanagan, Zita Frederick, Beverly Getty, Pat Gibb, Mary Gooch, Donne Godlove, Bobbie Goodrich, Jean Gutschenritter, Irene Harper, Pauline Herleman, Marjorie Hutchison, Monna Lee Kapelle, Doris Martin, Loretta Martin, Rosemary Myers, Helen Miller, Pat Mowry, Maridel Nieman, Doris Ogan, Dorothy Oswald, Beth Pepper, Hazel Shorthill, Marilyn Siegel, Dora Sloan, Betty Slban, Phyllis Snook, Shirley Steppe, Imogene Thomas, Leann Tyson, Donna Tonetti, Jean Turner, Mary Vanderbos, Bernadine Von Wolff, Betty Ward, Mary Wardell, Millie Wehmeier, Donna Wilson, Charlene Woodward, Virginia 214 . in , . y , -we M' . , ef- Lf- 'N av in 'R rf- ' ' 9' V. -'Q . V. .4 A f .. 'W' A-wk k t , K f If , ' 'Q- Q vw' s .L . . K, V g l C 1 - iv. P ' . an A++- 2 P rs- ew ff-1 Q -'S it if '3 3, 'I S ,J .W . a A ' fl 1' rf? . a-'N T 3.2 CNT' . tm 'Tw' .'M -fr it X . T - ... 353 K r lil? Y .. . 1 5- 'P 7 My I .Q S a i s in - S MA .K P . an 1 f l 1 Eb P V l M? ' N S J K, H z. - , i 5521.3 il ,irq i FIRST ROW: Auchard, Bailey, B., Bailey, M., Cantrell, Davis, F., Nieman. FOURTH ROW: Ogan, Oswald, Pepper, Shorthill, Selgle Davis, M., Downie, Eckert. SECOND ROW: Flanagan, Fredricks, Getty, Godlove, Gooch, Goodrich, Gutschenritter, Harper. THIRD ROW: Herleman, Hutchinson, Kapelle, Martin, Miller, Mowry, Myers, Woodward. Officers for the fall term were: Gene Steppe, President, Dora Seigel, Vice- President, Mary Ward, Secretary, Phyllis Eckert, Treasurer, Bobbie Godlove, Social Chairman, Beverly Frederich, Historian. Officers for the spring term were: Mary Ward, President, Mary Turner, Vice-President, Beverly Frederich, Secretary, Beth Oswald, Treasurer, Maridel Mowry, Social Chairman, Mary Lou Auchard, Historian. The Sponsor is Mrs. Jane Erb. 215 Sloan, Steppe, Thomas. FIFTH ROW: Tyson, Tonetti, Turner, Vand enbos, Von Wolff, Ward, Wardell, Wehmeier. SIXTH ROW: Wilson I lllllllIlllNl Wlllllll lllllHll PHI The Alpha Phi badge was first seen on Washburn Campus in September, 1916, when a local sorority, Beta, was in- stalled as Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi International Fraternity. Alpha Phi was founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, in 1872. lts colors are silver and bordeaux. Under the leadership of Jeanne Whitlow, September, 1948, found the Alpha Phi's engaged in many campus activities which were climaxed by the annual Christmas Formal at the JayHawk Hotel Roof Garden. Second sem- ester activities included parties, exchange dinners, and the annual Spring Formal which was given in May at the White Lakes Country Club. Alpha Phi's who received special recognition during the year were Norma Bales, Secretary-treasurer of the Senior Class and Vice-president of W.A.A., Carolyn Rice, Presi- dent of both the local group of W.A.A. and the state or- ganization, Bette Hardisty, President of the Junior Pep Club, Joella Brown, Who's Who in American Colleges, Jane Nelson, Vice-president of the Freshman Class, and Doris Plumb, President of A.W.S. Lois Cook was elected First Vice-Chairman at the Young Republicans Conven- tion at Salina. Carolyn Rice was elected President of Non- oso, and Lucille Currie and Joella Brown are members. ACTIVES: Bales, Norma Birt, Bonnie Birt, Nancy Boone, Diane Britton, Barbara Brown, Joella Brown, Theda Brown, Wanda Covert, Nancy Currie, Lucille Delfs, Betty Eldringhoff, Billie Flynn, Mary Hardisty, Bette Haynes, Marjorie Hesse, Jeanne Kluge, Ruth Lundblade, Gloria McComas, Peggy McCord, Phyllis McCue, Doris Murphy, Dorothy Plumb, Doris Potter, Francis Rice, Carolyn Roach, Martha Sikes, Norma Collins 216 Smith, Jeanne Smith, Rose Marie Tennal, Joan Titus, Virginia Wells, Betty Lou Whitlow, Jeanne Wilken, Mary Woodbury, Ann PLEDGES: Baird, Barbara Bleckley, Dorothy Cole, Kitty Cook, Lois Dean, Nancy Gilroy, Joan Kitt, Marjorie Matoush, Norma Miles, Marjorie Munson, Jo Ann Nelson, Jane Poltera, Joan Rose, Ann Smith, Loraine Stanley, Mildred Stapleton, Betty Thomas, Betty Lyn nn. .. F1 I U' 6 ,K x 'fri I . - 5 I ' as s- ,I , y ev- , V' J at ilki S, 'Ir-. if .ir -1. .. . me ' it liziifv M 3-msc. V V In ,,:' - . ,Y 3, -5 gl M . f 5 5 . R . L-T . ' Q- ff' 5 l f' A ' ' ' . .15 is li L1 ...Y 'I 1 . as . . 'S ' 4 .- . t iff' .. z. ff 2 fi' 3 4 5 , Ei 3 .nn- .. ,Q 7 hi xg. 4'-.. gif .S 'F 'J' X x . K FIRST ROW: Bales, Birt, B., Birt, N., Bleckley, Britton, Brown, J., McCue, Miles, Munson, Murphy, Nelson, Plumb, Poltera, Potter Brown, T., Brown, W. SECOND ROW: Cole, Cook, Covert, Currie, FIFTH ROW1 Rice, Roach, Rose, Sikes, Smith, J., Smith, L., Smith Dean, Delfs, Eldringhoff, Gilroy. THIRD ROW: Hardisty, Haynes, R., Stanley. SIXTPNROW: Stapleton, Tennal, Thomas, Titus, Wells Hesse, Kitt, Kluge, Lundblade, Matoush, McCord. FOURTH ROW: Whitlow, Wilken, Woodbury. One of the most outstanding events of the year was a district Convention which was held April 22, 23, and 24, when Upsilon Chapter was hostess to the Alpha Phi Chapters of Missouri, Oklahoma., and Texas. Officers for the spring semester were: President, Ruth Kluge, Vice-president, Doris Plumb, Recording Secretary, Billie Eldringhoff, Corresponding Secre- tary, Jeanne Smith, and Treasurer, Martha Roach. 2I7 Illllfl GAMMA Delta Gamma began the fall term with the pledging of l5 girls to the Bronze, Pink and Blue. Mrs. Helen B. Fisher was housemother for the girls in their newly re- decorated house at the end of Sorority Row. Known for their versatility, the D.G's entered into all phases of campus life. They held offices in the Pep Club, Phi Sigma Chi, UNESCO, WAA, the KAW, and three were pledged to Sigma Alpha lota. Judy McCoy edited the Student Directory and was Secretary on the Board of Publications. Ot the 5 positions for girl cheerleaders, 4 were held by Delta Gamma's: Genie Mollett, Peggy God- bey, Joanne Schott, and Terry Carpenter. Wilma Don Willis was Social Chairman for the Pan Hellenic Council. Honorable Mention was awarded to the Delta Gammas for their Homecoming decorations. Though busy in activities, D.G's kept their scholastic average high at l.7. ACTIVES: Adams, ,Betty Ruth Adams, Joanne Coover Corkhill, Joan Dyatt, Joyce Erwin, Marilyn Fleek, Madelyn Hatheway, Norma Heleker, Mary Kane, Florence Lieurance, Darlene Lamar, Patrica Maine, Bonnie McCoy, Judith Metzenthin, Edna Miller, Ruth Mollett, Jeanne O'Malley, Doris Painter, Arlene Priest, Gladys Radcliffe, Nadine Reilly, Jane Romig, Peggy Sage, Jane Schmalian, Cora Schott, Joanne Searle, Phyliss Seaman, Jacqueline Siler, Joan Smith, Margaret Smith, Narra Strickland, Billie Tillotson, Margaret Willis, Wilma Don PLEDGES: Carpenter, Terry Condron, Janice Godbey, Peggy Gooch, Juanita Goulding, Bette Jean Harshbarger, Marjorie Hicks, Shirley Merrill, Marilyn Moyer, Betty Galle Mull, Shala Murphy, Sally Powell, Mary Saville, Elinor Tietgen, Mary Ann Walter, Marilyn 218 3 , O O . '19-' ii 0 0 ,, fi, .ale ' f.: l ,.. A sc: , ,Q Cai I be ex if W S- S F YQ. y . -15 V i if ,Av lj: ,sw , F .lx i e ' my . S R - ..,.. 'SPL ni JAX ' , X' .ri N, If-L .fe 'F' ' W ', fn I , K Qi- , .' 1 K Y' iv' 2 aw if' , f K K: I Agp' . ' . ' 01 -'V. ' . ' 2' ' We l ULVV M ' ' . . FIRST ROW: Adams, Carpenter, Condron, Corkill, Dyatt, Erwin, Romig. FIFTH ROW: Sage, Saville, Schmalian, Schott, Sea- Franzke, Godbey. SECOND ROW: Gooch, Goulding, Harshbarger, man, Searle, Siler, Smith, M. SIXTH ROW: Smith, N., Strickland Hateway, Heleker, Kicks, Kane, Lamar. THIRD ROW: Maine, Mar- tin, McCoy, Merrill, Metzenthen, Miller, Mollett, Mull. FOURTH ROW: Murphy, O'Malley, Painter, Powell, Priest, Radcliff, Reilly, Officers for the fall semester were: Jane Reilly, President, Wilma Don Willis, Rush Captain, Margaret Tillotson, Pledge Mistress, Marilyn Erwin, Scholarship Chairman, Joan Siler, Vice-President, Madelyn Fleek, Secretary, Pat Lamar, Treasurer, Joan Corkill, House President. Alpha Kappa Chapter of Delta Gamma was chartered at Washburn in l92O. The mother chapter was founded at Oxford, Mississippi in I873. The official pin is the anchor. 219 Stutz, Tietgen, Tillotson, Walter, Willis. lllllll GAMMA llllllllll MPHA lHll1l I'-TTPTTTT' T T TTT in TT PTT Alpha Upsilon of Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at Washburn in l9l4. .Martha Rutter served the sorority as prsident this year with Pat Deitz holding the office of vice-president. The Thetas had an active, successful year with two formals climaxing the social events. Many Thetas received honors as Jeanne Sherman was crowned queen of the Sweetheart Ball, and the Theta chorus won the cup at the inter-sorority sing. Peggy DeVore Reid was chosen Homecoming Queen by the football team, and Helen McClymond represented the Thetas for Kaw Queen. Thetas were in many activities on the campus. Joyce Cochran was the vice-president of the Junior class, and Sally White was a member of Student Council. Barbara Lyon served the Washburn Players as secretary, and Syl- via Griffith proved her dramatic ability in the leading role of The Perfect Alibi . Martha Rutter was president of SCA, and Barbara Lyon and Joanne Griggs held offices in the same organization. .QQ ACTIVES: Boyle, Nancy Cochran, Joyce Cole, Marcia Deitz, Patricia DeVore, Margaret Fraker, Lorraine Gossett, Maxine Heywood, Jane Hogue, Cheryl Knox, June Lyon, Barbara Mandeville, Charlene Marsh, Ramona Marston, Betty Maynard, Martha Maynard, Mary McClymond, Helen Middleton, Ann Ream, Martha Rutter, Martha Shell, Nancy Strong, Barbara Thompson, Susan Umberger, Donna Jean Welty, Katherine White, Sally Whitney, Joan Woodruff, Nancy PLEDGES: Brown, Beverly Campbell, Martha Ellen Clarke, Connie Crowley, Louise Dunbar, Jere Gibson, Shirley Golden, lelah Griffith, Sylvia Hagerty, Judy Hughes, Patrica Logan, Diane Mandeville, Meredith McNitt, Marilyn Pendleton, Wilma Roberts, Lorraine Schildknech, Lois Sherman, Jean Vinaroff, Joan Ward, Suzanne i s--...M 220 JW S ,',: it it Q7 g Q 3 ..Vg E I. R - yds V .. . ti - ' . if ifiil 1 l .iffy Q fs. .,, + 2. .. fi - as Q w- if ,Q i ' if A . v V M , L' 'Q' YW' :'V ,vi 'Q- ,I VLA,L,,J , V, ,.,, K A VLVhL S V, . .gf 'W Y fi Q. J F fa' 2 se .a .I if' T W T' X up - 9' 3 S. S- Q -A. ' . - g ' - , I VM . we in i 5' . 0 V is 6 f-if tilts ,se . 5 ' V1 f Pi it .NV .K . is f .Vx 1-M, ' FlRST ROW: Brown, Campbell, Clarke, Cochran, Cole, Crowley, ,Dun bar, Fraker. SECOND ROW: Gibson, Golden, Gossett, Griffith, Hag erty, Heywood, Hogue, Householder. THIRD ROW: Hughes, Logan, Lyon, Mandeville, C., Mandeville, M., Marsh, Marston, Maynard, Martha. FOURTH ROW: Maynard, M., McClymond, Middleton Pendleton, Ream, Reid, Roberts, Rutter. FIFTH ROW: Schildknechv, Sellen, Shell, Sherman, Strong, Thompson, Umbarger, Vinaroff. SIXTH ROW: Ward, Welty, White, Whitney, Woodruff. Active in Modern Dance Club were Barbara Strong, Cheryl Hogue, and Ann Middleton. Cheryl Hogue served as president of Phi Sigma Chi, and Betty Marston was secretary of the Junior Pep Club. Many Thetas were active in both Junior and Senior Pep Club. Thetas participated in Young Republicans, KAPPA were Connie Clarke and Barbara Lyon. Joanne Vinaroff played in the Wash burn and Civic Orchestra. Barbara Strong was a member of Nonoso, and Ram International Relations Club, and drama productions. Helping on the Kaw staff A lp H A ona Marsh served as Society Editor ofthe Review for the spring semester. 221 lllll lAll MPHA Alpha Mu Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Washburn in 1922. Their flower is the White Violet, their colors are turquoise blue and steel gray. Under the leadership of Catherine Bates, First semester, and Virginia Speck, second semester, the chapter had a very successful year. Members were active in all phases of campus activity. ln the W.A.A. intramurals, Alpha Mu chapter took first place, ln the class elections, Gretta Nuttle Ross won position as Vice-President of the Sopho- more Class, and Virginia Speck became secretary of the Junior Class. At the annual Skyline Ball, Cynthia Kelly was chosen Snow Queen of the pledge Class. ACTlV.ES Beverly Bailey Catherine Bates Marian Bates June Baughman Pat Baughman Virjean Bingham Rosemarie Calver Eileen Churchill Frances Degan Joanne Dyer Geraldine Folck Barbara Gleason Beverly Hilbert Pat Holm Marilyn Kelley Cynthia Kelly Roberta Knoll Diana Lewis Martha Lindley l ,Mia , .ll.. A ,ir . ws. 515 is .W Donna McAvoy Janet McKim Marian Pollom Ivalee Raymaker Gretta Nuttle Ross Betty Settle Nina Skinner Nonalee Slawson Virginia Speck Lucretia Stansbury Virginia Tasker Sue Willoughby Norma Zickler PLEDGES: Mary Alice Gibb Pearl Maze Anna Noe Joyce Sheets Shirley Snook Margaret Wilson 222 1 .,. -,,...,.. Q ,,, Q..-. , -A is K V. V A 4 ,K xv V if hw. ,X V, zgwveyii . . Q ii' 5 J . 5 V K rg. A . ig. 7 , .. . x x v Q gf, in .., . V M. ff .' K i :PH Q is ::- ,. M ,V ' i . . ii if ia J x' A-it ii? 'S f ' .,. m ay v-.' I I . Pe .. .3 FIRST ROW: Bailey, C. Bates, M. Bates, J. Baughman, P. Baughman, Bingham, Breit, Calvert. SECOND ROW: Churchill, Degan, Dyer, Folck, Gibb, Gleason, Hilbert, Holm. THIRD ROW: Irwin, Jones, M. ln campus activities Bette Settle was President of Sigma Alpha Iota. Joanne Dyer was Vice-President of the same group. These girls are also members of Nonoso as is Virjean Bingham. Virginia Speck served as Secretary of Phi Sig- ma Chi. In the Blue Peppers, Mirian Pollom was publicity chairman. Cather- ine Bates served as President of the Pan Hellenic Council. Cynthia Kelly repre- sented the chapter as Treasurer of the Student Council. In dramatics, Rose- marie Calvert and Marian Bates were active. Q. 9. . 5,1 If .f M Wt 91. K Kelly, C, Kelly, Knoll, Lindley, Maze, McAvoy. FOURTH ROW Slawson, McKim, Noe, Nuttle, Pollom, Ramaken, Settle, Skinner FIFTH ROW: Speck, Stansbury, Tasker, Willoughby, Zickler. Officers were: Fall semester-Catherine Bates, President, Joanne Dyer, Vice- President, Geraldine Folck, Secretary, Bette Settle, Treasurer. Second Semes- ten- Virginia Speck, President, Geraldine Folck, Vice-President, Donna Mc- Avoy, Secretary, Janet McKim, Treasurer. 223 lllil lflll MPHA lllllll SIGMA lHllll The national chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was organized at Howard University in l9l3 for the purpose of bring- ing together of college women ot like ideals and for pro- moting social and racial betterment. Since its origin the sorority has grown both in prestige and membership to a great height. The chapter at Washburn has been very active during the school year with parties, meetings and discussions. Highlight of their social season was the annual Christmas party. - Cathay, Carroll, Woods I MEMBERS: Alice Carroll Alice Cathay Marlene Gardenshire Wilberte Woods Berdyne Scott 224 MPH KAPPA MPHA The national chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded at Howard University in l908. lt's purpose from the beginning has been to provide social activities for Negro women and opportunity for uni- fied action in the many problems concerning the Negro. The nat- ional chapter annually awards a 551,000 scholarship for foreign study to some worthy Negro student. Upsilon Chapter of Alpha. Kappa Alpha at Washburn has been very active in campus activities this year. Social activities have included dances, dinners, and parties. Officers for the year were: Jackie Brad- ford, President, Marion Brown, Vice-President, Loyce Abbott, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Earlene Alexander Lillian Allen Audrey Atkinson MEMBERS: Cazel Ellis Dorothy Fitzgerald Darlene Hutchison Q1 if y F... I ,-,, 3, '2 vaxf 1 - sp, gg se ve xi , Q fi ah, 'fx A Margaret Barber Dorothy Mitchem Marian Baldridge Anne Peterson Betty Bryant Alfreda Smith A ' ' Marjorie Bryant Patricia Smith y Mir Q, W. Cora Mae Daniels Nadine Suddufh M Q Jacqueline Davis Nafhalia Washington 0 . --f f Dolores DYSBH' Beverly Whife 1 'gt ' ' MBVY Edwards Abbie Williams P K lva Eggleston Pauline Wilson --.. FIRST ROW: Abboff. sscomo ROW: Atkinson, Barber. THIRD y . . b 5 - ROW: Baldridge, Bradford, Brown. ' ' I J ' . 1,565 X T 4 1 ' FOL,lRTH ROW: Bryant, Daniels, - -- ': 7 3 H, Davis, Dysart. FIFTH ROW: Eg- s , +1 1 M' - i. gleston, Ellis, Fitzgerald, Hutchi- tr L- ' son, Mitchem. Ja Lf fi '- L ' 3 v ' A . :. ' MW' . 522 mzgq i e ,r is - ' .. .,, si 7 'gg 6. uf' ly gf K Ma . K ee. i 'rx-K... Q, L -r-W pp ,Q J-.A xv t A N .1 - T Q7 '. asf .sli f e K.: .. . at I Illllllllllllll Illll The chief aims of the Independent Men's organization is to develop a closer relationship between all unaffiliated men on the campus and to participate in the school activ- ities. Much was done toward the realization of their aims during the first semester under the able hands of Presi- dent Roy Schaffer. During the current year the organization became a mem- ber of the national Independent Student Association and together with chapters from four other Kansas colleges formed a Kansas chapter of I.S.A. - The social calendar of I.M. includes mixers, smokers, weiner roasts, motion picture show, and the big Christmas dance. On the campus, the Independent group took third in the Homecoming float contest. Officers are Harlan Mow Bray, President, Chet Summer- ville, Vice-President, Dick Drake, Secretary, Orlon Willis, Treasurer. MEMBERS: Admussen, James Adsit, Boyd D. Baker, James E. Barry, Roy Bomgardner, Ivan Brunton, Don E. Clampit, Ralph Clark, Ned Cooper, Sheldon Dalrymple, Arthur Roy Dever, Barton L. Fergel, Leo Goodwin, Jack Hahn, Thomas Heatherly, Robert J. Herndon, Lloyd L. Hess, George Rf Hicks, Bob Hopkins, Jack lott, Gerald Manning, Rodney MowBray, Harlan Munson, Bill E. Needham, Charles Nivin, Grant Ogan, Bill The Independent Men will receive housing in the proposed Student Union Memorial building when it is completed. Pavlick, Adrian F Penny, Marcus Piper, Bob Rankin, Bill Reed, Lernard Rigdor, Bob Schaaf, Arthur Schagger, Roy Schaible, James Semler, Marvin Shields, Robert Sinclair, Peter Smith, Robert Somerville, Chet Sperry, Howard Sterling, Ted Stillings, Bill Stubbings, Kent Sudlow, Roy Talbott, Leon S. Tillinghast, Lee E Tillotson, Steve Tompkins, Evans Vermillion, Robert L Walker, Embert Whiting, Bob Willis, Orlan Wilson, Paul S' .. , a ,,.,. A ' , . R ..:::,e:-a:1:::,:-,:.:,1,.,- .::.a::- ..-11 ---f.:ff:-. ' -f...1f--- ,si-5:5:525:5:Z:1:fm-1:11-'s4.:5:z... --s'--:-1-:Z - W- -1 7-:5:5:5:3:1:5:Q:2-1:52151gig.-.gi-.:f:::s:s:5:5'f V '-ig. . , I A, I . ,-Hn. . . 2:9 . . 1 is ,.,. ..5V::,.,gg,gg5:5,i 'I Q3 5 JV : Y iii. , 52 I ' Ri,- - . -,I ogg ., ....- f . -.-. Sz M , l' fr-i.:5g1- - .. fe P- 223525253151z525E1z:ais:sSz:s:e2:s:s:s:1I-f12?3:ff?' ,tfizj 45 12 , 225253 W' 71 fi -1 '1--,11a5s1?9,,'l zfaiail J ,. ' I ' ' iii I ' al! if .,., . .,.. V , l K I ' I' ' . I . .,., , ff? ..... , J -- -- - - .. ' . . . ' Z Q l ,.., , .. Q ,... ,.,32:254v3-g.,.,,g,,,,,.,... ,,,a,.,,s,-.:.- ,.-. ,.,. -4'- ,fm-y,,mi-.1-:,:,s.,m.:.:.,,,,g.,,1..:.g. .... I .'.-.-.-.-. I :1 - - x - H3 ' . ' - . '- -- X HF, WW ., :,:,,,,i,..5::i.4 ,..,... .X,,,,.,.,., .,... ,-.,, 226 ' 2+ , 'M . 3 . Vik , ,I- plan-, . vs il ll ,M gig? G s , ' : M ' J I .. ,. .k,V A Q X Q f Q -if'f I V N ,I I I : -5' as ' , I , ' , . ' ' S SL F 5-IQ 'rite Y f A -2' , 4, I I In so 'I T I I if 31, I i, , I , . i V h ' Q , I 'Q Hg A .R A Ag, A ,A M ! 0 ,fy . V, I ,, s I I -, - L,,, .... ' - - Q if Q' i W , I ' W 'H 4 I I , il :S- ,, If-v qig. I R 'lx I - if f f 1, ': .4 3 P A Ig I L ,, fy IQf':f.' , :Z ,V mi. 13 is N , 'Zh E K . I .,.. 7 v I' , - ' -s W .. 1 Q., - ur ' 7.,f 2955 , f 5 ar? 'nu-W 'Q' , nw V34 hz-ir 3 SY. LI' A FIRST ROW: Adsit, Baker, Clark, Cooper, Fergel, Heatherly, Hess, Hahn. SECOND ROW: Hopkins, Mowbray, Munson, Needham, Ogan, Pavlick, Penny, Piper. THIRD ROW: Schaaf, Schaefer, Schaible, Sem- gpm dll Ll. I I A ff 5 227 l Ier, Shields, Smith, Somerville, Sperry. FOURTH ROW: Sterling, Still- ings, Stubbings, Sudlow, Talbott, Tillinghast, Tillotson, Tompkins, FIFTH ROW: Vermillion, Walker, Whiting, Willis, Wilson. IIIPI II I , IIIIM , FLW -.,. l I l l l l l l l l 1 L....... lllPHll lllll Alpha Delta has enjoyed its customary social success on Washburn Campus this year under the guidance of New- ton Vickers, first semester president, and John Bashor, president for the second semester. Social activities were highlighted by the Fireman's Ball and Spring Formal. Many Alpha Delts were individually active on the cam- pus, including, Newton Vickers, President of Sagamore, President of Inter-Fraternity Council, and Treasurer of the Washburn Bar Association, Clyde Christy, President of the Men's Pep Club lPi Epsilon Pil, Glenn Coulter, President of the Senior Class, Jerry O'Brien, Hobo King and Cheerleader, Carl Strange and Harvey Ashworth, co- chairmen of Homecoming, and Don Moore, Cadet Major of the Air ROTC Detachment. Alpha Delts who are in Sagamore are Harvey Ashworth, Newt Vickers, and Glenn Coulter. Jim Powell is Vice-President of Washburn Play- ers with Jack Richmond, Jim Sloan, and Donn Dorrell active Washburn Players. Alpha Delta was founded in l9l 2. The new house, at Six- teenth and College, has been occupied only since April, l948. ACTIVES: Allen, Adrian Anderson, Bryce Anderson, Tilton Ashworth, Harvey Barbee, Charles Bashor, John Bouncamp, Jim Briman, Dale Butterfield, Keith Christy, Clyde Corman, Swenley Coulter, Glen Crowther, Harold Crowther, Joe Cunningham, Bill Curry, Lowell Dorrell, Don Edmonds, Tom Engle, Jim Erickson, Charles Finninger, Paul Flickinger, Ed Gamlowski, Adrian Grabham, Bob Hart, Kenneth Johnson, Leroy Lee, John Menninger, Phil Miller, Rich Moore, Don McCormick, Bill McCue, Tom Meyers, Jim Neill, Charles Price, Bill Priddy, Gilbert Rhodes, Bob Richmond, Jack Richter, Daryle Robrahn, Ed Sloan, Jim Steck, Louis Strange, Carl Taylor, Don Truesdale, Bob Vickers, Newt Ware, Harry Zamrzla, Ernest PLEDGES: Bengton, Lawrence Carlson, Bill Chreighton, John Colbach, Joe Estes, Jim Gibson, Wendell Gordon, Charles Guild, Fred Howbert, James Humphries, Rodney Johnson, Lee Kaufman, Dorrin Kirk, Leo McCarthy, Jerry Morrison, Bob O'Brien, Jerry Perine, Jim Powell, Jim Scott, Walt Tickle, Lou Wilcox, Bob. L 228 Q '1 af f W Tsai? :V , fs A 4' 5 V9 i , 1 ,W SAG . L , , ' 1 .- 1, 3- f ff .- e 5 , .. I , 3 ' if 5... ,iw I , W f jg 5' is I 5' 5 , if A 8 AXP, '7k'-': sm 'ii A L- I 'Fwfsfi vain Q., , new 4 A W- 5 L, 1 A ffl ,Q We 'I' Ex- 1 ...,. I - , , , W ' I , W will fn,'7 f f 4ff'?' 5 . A. ' ' Lil' ,gp 5 Q 'JM .gs '37 5' J' 55 , v A M ' ii ,Rf si 5 ' 1 ' fl Wk I ,i ' 1 Q: 5 L Q-1 Q7 -, ci? 1 9. H -V f y 1 :fl j M53 ir Q - F' feaf QI' 1 . n ff I 13? - ir, R41 'ii -' ' iz A Ax A A 'RY-V' - ..2-..fLwr- ' ' ' 'ear' 5 ir' 'K ,'f 1, L. A K., A :N. K X 4 -iq: -- f V 1,4-:SZQV5 g 5,1fJ' sM ,ir-, , jr. .KS . 45 1 . f, T- I - Q X Y . I are -fhiiiiffwg, f 3? ,, JJ, - F Sf X ' If .mf nr K. , Gln ,,,. , f A. A b I, , 9 Q st. f ' A 1 ' '- Y -. Ls, Johnson, L., Kirk, Lee. FIFTH ROW: McCarthy, Menninger, Miller Barbee, Bashor, Bengtson. SECOND ROW: Butterfield, Carlson, Col- Moore, Morrison, McCue, O'Brien, Perine. SIXTH ROW: Priddy boch, Corman, Coulter, Crowther, Cunningham, Curry. THIRD ROW: Rhodes, Richmond, Richter, Robrahm, Scott, Sloan. SEVENTH ROW Dorrell, Edmonds, Engle, Erickson, Estes, Finninger, Gamlowski, Gib- Steck, Strange, Taylor, Ware. FIRST ROW: Admussen, Allen, Anderson, B., Anderson, T., Ashworth, son. FOURTH ROW: Grabham, Guild, Hart, Howbert, Johnson, Lee., 229 AIPHA IIIIIA . PHI lllPHll lllllll Phi Alpha Delta in its present form developed from a fusion of four chapters originally chartered under the national Lambda Epsilon. These chapters were Blackstone Chapter, Chicago Law College, Story Chapter, lllirgis College of Law, Fuller Chapter, Northwestern, Daniel Webster Chapter, Chicago. Phi Alpha Delta, proper, be- came existent in 1902. The PAD social and business calendar includes a costume house party in the fall, a formal ball at Christmas time, a District conclaveof all midwestern chapters, a Founder's Day banquet in February, a Frontier Costume Party in March and the traditional formal every spring. ACTIVES: Adams, Marvin Anderson, G. D. Baker, Ed Betsher, Charles Brown, Bob Clayton, Paul Cotton, Charles Cowger, Robert Cramm, John Curfman, Keith Dreiling, Norbert Dye, Howard Eschenburg, Bob Fisher, Charles French, Joe Gooch, David Harter, Joe Hiss, Dean Hiss, Will James, Howard Johnson, Dave Jones, Cliff Jones, H, G. Kekar, Jack McAlister, Paul Milligan, Leonard Oelschlaeger, Harold O'Hara, Ed O'Hara, Jim O'Sullivan, Bill O'Sullivan, Jerry Peterson, Norris Reeder, Louis Rexroth, Mendell Sikes, Mischa Smith, Norman Voshell, Jack Williams, Don Wood, Jim PLEDGES: Alumbaugh, Burt Barnes,.B0b V Bush, Duane Corber, Robert Dewey, Zane Dill, Jack Dwelle, Keith Eberhardt, Bill Foster, Ralph Fryhofer, Donald Glatt, Keith Glatt, Oren Gregg, Tom Householder, Monte Humpage, Jack Kopke, Warren Lasswell, Gerald Leighnor, Jack McMullen, Francis Voshell, Mike Wall, Willis Weigand, Francis Wyman, Don 230 sf. 1 , ' r f . s .- . v, if we . . a s '. 91-mv f ' f , f X . . .4-4 Q - , 9 ,V , A,.,. 7 , L R J 3 K all 4 I . Elf? 5 ' is M - X ,1,i , . .,: , VV V :Wk Mk ri J asia, 1 . wi' s ,Q , . 'R an . g lAk A fa- ' . I w N, ' V Q, gk I , W X If L f .. , . . . it A,E. .F w ' : F .,., , J T F K g ' ' . g ' Y 1 i d' Q A ff- . - 5!':3' W: 'N ,f 3 K . , ' .I -01 9, 64 C T Q 'za an 'E lr- 1 321 f 5-X TH S+ Q lf 'Y' f 09 , . f ' T T I -. f 4 -1L'. : A1 wwf g if ,a lv- 5 ,..f. vi ,,. ' Q .1 I 1 ex ,f nf V . J 44+ it is ' 4 , T l l' A . J . , In K -' .A 'fr 71- ,K 4? Q. , , ki 1, K G ,K A, 'Q A 'gl L Q l - M V ii :L , y A A .A 5. V :SP 'gli I . L ga I 3 kk , ,, 1' It 1 :XA K K k - , . K , .fe i it f' . l at Q Q. i:Q'4- Qi Y' 'i ky,- ROJN: Corber, Cotten, Cowger, Cramm, Cunningham, Dewey, Dill, Dwelle. THIRD ROW: Dye, Eberhardt, Eschenburg, Foster, French, Fryhofer, Glatt, K., Glatt, O. FOURTH ROW: Gooch, Gregg, Harter, Hiss, James, Johnson, Jones, C., Jones, H. FIFTH ROW: Kekar, Kopke, LasSr well, McAlister, McMullen, Milligan, Oelschlaeger, O'Hara, E. SIXTH ROW: O'Hara, J., O'- Sullivan, Peterson, Reeder, Sikes, Smith, Voshell, Wall. SEVENTH ROW: Weigand, Wyman. In p H A FIRST ROW: Alumbaugh, Anderson, Baker, Barnes, Betsher, Brown, Bush, Clayton. SECOND Officers,in the fall term were: Keith Curfman, Chief Justice, Bob Brown, Vice justice, James O'Hara, Clerk, G. D. Amderson, House Manager and Treasurer, H. Oeschalger, Marshall. Officers for the spring term were: Robert Cowger, Il I In I Chief Justice, Cliff Jones, Vice-justice, Joe French, Clerk, Will Hiss, Treas- urer, Charly Betsher, Marshall, G. D. Anderson, House Manager. 231 Kiwi SIGMA The national organization of the fraternity was founded at University of Virginia on December lO, 'l869. Kappa Theta, a local fraternity at Washburn, was chartered as Gamma Nu Chapter 'of Kappa Sigma, in February of 1909. Kappa Sigma annually opens their social activities with the Bowery Brawl in November, and moves on into the Black and White winter formal at the end of the fall sem- ester. The annual spring formal serves as the climax for the seasonal parties, which are supplemented with the in- formal dances, stags, picnics, and hayrack rides. ----- ---- -- --W--N a- - ----T ACTIVES: Edwin Aley Wayne Bales Robert Binger Eldon Brumbaugh Guy Casey Dick Coover Don Decker Roy Duffens Roger Franzke Bruce Frederick Ray French Robert Givson Clarence Gideon Forrest Gifford Charles Greene LeRoy Harmon William Harris Norman Hillyer James Holstine Sidney Hunt George Hutchins Howard lves C. L. Kendall Melvin Kepple Vernon Krenkle James Lewis Robert Lomax Scott McEachron Blanchard Mickell Jack Miller James Miller Jack Palace Dick Patton John Peach Donald Patterson Dick Peters Daryl Pierson Gail Potter Steve Powell 2.32 Robert Richmond Gene Schroer Stanley Scott Clem Shackle Sharp Smith L. D. Smith George Tomlinson John Stone Robert Umholtz Roger Williamson Robert Webber Bruce Wingerson PLEDGES: Gene Aker Victon Boutwell Don Concannon Gene Echols Ronnie Heit Lloyd Herndon Chuck Hinemen David Huntsman Ron Johnson Richard Jukes Kenneth Kaul Dick Kekar Galen Long Dick McConneI Bob McCracken Bob Meyers Ted Morgan Lowell Owsley Don Percival Danny Porter Jim Reddy Vernor Smith George Soucy Bob Stople Frank Thacker Donald Watson Robert Williams -To if it .. mi T J... A ,,, ez: 'is -er f f if ' ' L. 1 ..., or it I ,f-in we t M fi I . V- ...L - S . 'res gk L 1 Ei 3' Il J ' I gi: ,Y A ' ' I' W -. . , AmAh 'WU' . 1' ,Q m, .,., .em I 1 . J S if arf ' . i fx-Q? ,Q mx I :Sf , :.f:..1 S I.. ,fat 35-M I vs' .... lf.. I g ig., , J ,-zz' 7 I, -Wifi I if is ,QQ ' ight in N , ir K ,gh W' ,I you L.. M... ...N oi sf... . 6 I fi 4 1 QE : F g ii? .. ' M.. 3 K ,says X . 2 it ' P 1? ' A a iii Af! Qs,-as sa ,. ae , ff: . 2:-I K fp -4: J, jg Q I W Lrg I' i t , if 1 , ' T V A f V' ' I f V i Vt ' fe' I . J . 4 by K vrzrv ,f - wi-+A, 2 1. rf, .' ji' ' Q. V' V Y .-l-: . - - 1. .. I S f nf it . D 9 so Am ,Q 4.0. wr 'K , K 'ff' Nm. 5.3. Y ' -yi 'W Wir z ur- 5:3 A is 'X ' ff ii Z1 'tl 4 33 1 .:, S I . 5. . .dy f S I 'Q' I . I 1' . I 1 M f ' Q' Q . 1 'W - . -. ,.. A sm A S JV. K L57 ' P -4' 1- - .V . M 'W 1 I 3 ., vc. T: . ...W Q ,.t. I 'C y . ' ,- ' . W -ww .. -. . :1-- . ., .. P V A .2 ad I 5 I FIRST ROW: Aker, Aley, Bales, Binger, Boutwell, Brumbaugh, McConnell, McCracken, Mickel, Miller, Owsley, Palace, Patton. FIFTH Franzke, Gideon. SECOND ROW: Gifford, Harmon, Harris, Herndon, ROW: Percival, Peters, Porter, Powell, Reidy, Richmond, Shackle, Holstine, Hunt, Huntsman, Huchins. THIRD ROW: Ives, Jukes, Smith, S. SIXTH ROW: Smith, L., Saucy, Stolph, Thacher, Winger- Kaul, Kekar, Kendall, Kepple, Krenkel, Lomax. FOURTH ROW: Long, son, Watson. C. L. Kendall was elected president of the Junior Class and Eldon Brumbaugh served as Secretary-Treasurer of the Sophomore Class. Leroy Harmon, Keith Baird, Guy Casey, Eldon Brumbaugh, Forrest Gifford, and Don Concannon played varsity football, while Dick McConnell and Sharpe Smith were on the K A p P A basketball team. Officers are: Fall semester, President, Sidney Hunt: Vice-President, John Stone, Social Chairman, Melvin Keppleg Secretary, Robert Richmond, Treas- S I 6 M A urer, Guy Casey. Spring semester, President, James Lewis, Vice-President, Stanley Scott, Social Chairman, Vic Boutwellg Secretary, Robert Richmond, and Treasurer, Richard Peters. 233 PHI lllllll lHllA Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University in Ox- ford, Ohio on December 26, 1848, it is a member of the famed Miami Triad which consists of Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Phi, and Sigma Chi. From one Chapter in 1848, it has expanded to 110 chapters in the U.S.A. and Canada. This makes it one of the few truly international college fraternities. Kansas Beta of Phi Delta Theta was founded at Wash- burn in 1910. lt evolved from a local fraternity known as Delta Phi. The fraternity has several annual celebra- tions. These include its Alumnus Day which is a home- coming for Washburn Phi Delt Alums. Following Alum- nus Day, there is a Barn Party, and the Christmas Formal Stag. March is the month of our celebration of Founder's Day which is in honor of our Immortal Six who founded the fraternity at old Miami. The year is rounded off with the Spring Flower Formal. These annual events plus many other functions keep Washburn Phi Delts with a full cal- endar of events for each year. ACTIVES: Adams, Jack Anderson, Earl Barr, Bob Beck, Calvin Beeder, Dave Beeler, Earl Benfer, Jim Benson, Bill Bossler, Keith Bowers, Shelly Brier, John Cabbage, Elwin Caplinger, Bob Carpenter, Pete Cassidy, Bob Chapman, Bud Chesnut, Bill Chesnut, Bob Davis, Russell Doty, Vern Eaton, Jerry Emerson, Stan Fawcett, Frank Firestone,, Neal Griffith, Barton Hageman, Charles Harper, Art Herd, Eldon Holloman, Bill Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Bud Kaarbo, Ronald Kline, Clayton Leighty, Dick Lindemuth, Larry Martin, Charles Martinson, Art Medill, Tom McAtee, Charles McClymond, Joe McComas, Bill Meckel, Dick Meyers, J. R. Miller, Bret Miller, Bruce Mills, Sandy Morrison, Don Nelson, Pete Pearson, Tom Plummer, Bob Pringle, Dick Reichart, Jerry Richey, Ronald Romig, Ted Ross, Albert Rupert, Jim Smith, John Stover, Bob Tennal, Ralph Thompson, Ross Told, Bill Ullom, Clark Walton, Bill Welty, Frank Werner, Darrell Wheeler, Ed Wheeler, Jim Woodward, Dick PLEDGES: Babcock, Charles Benignus, Gene Blair, Dave Caplinger, Jim Gish, Lawrence lmboden, Jim Jolley, Ed Peterson, Darrell Vaughn, Marion 234 y -2 - 'V gg nr ,M , AML, Q. -. I ,,.,j ' f wa? 0 .-.4-Q , Q -W. A, XX :iff '. .W 1 ,Q I P-grief: tl tl A my gg ,J . . Y ' , 4 It V, Q Q... I . 1' if fail 4. .ai . + wa . A 1 I L, is S f .Q .. A -jf' K V V 1, nv XM I W, iQ, 'tg' fl K ,.,, I ii Y , fm A 1 A 72 4 A IA, A lx 'mf' I 5' I if I I' lmlm' fx 'ze QI., I ' L .1 y 1i,.,.w, 1-gi f .ef .. . N S .iiiri A f M f 'E' ' e . A I ff it 2 A ,t 11 as A me ,QA 'sz' l . asap- - Q., A, ...ge I .J 2 JS'-.J :if ' 1 .ll ,Ti ' 'tr ' '32 1 f H , ' --na.. :fs W' . , . E 'ri I . ' A 'Y' T' J L. . -- Q, 1 V ggi 6 K . k K- ,. 5 1 A Q Q3 ,-,gy K Q., K K, gg 'gk Q .. f v- Q' A v 1 - - . Q- M 2 .cc 1 - ,QiA 15 W r 3 Nr fy L kr, ,Z X is M! l. N ,,' A1224 1 'lfj , QV 573, Q .M W. 5, Q, ix3l- I A :L iv . ,sf '-, f ,if A, .,..i 1 M . -::- , ii k I ii i L mia, i ,Q I I A if I 'D 'EY A H f ii' -fy tr? I 12- I . -12-:ef ze, limi... FIRST ROW: Adams, Anderson, Barr, Beeder, Beck, Benfer, Ben- ignus, Bowers. SECOND ROW: Cabbage, Caplinger, Carpenter, Cassidy, Chapman, Chesnut, B., Chesnut, R., Davis. THIRD ROW: Dayhoff, Doty, Farmer, Fawcett, Firestone, Gish, Griffith, Hageman. FOURTH ROW: Harper, Herd, Holloman, lmboden, Johnson, A., Johnson, B., Jolley, Kaarbo. FIFTH ROW: Leighte, Lindemuth, Martin, Martinson, McAfee, Medill, Miller, Brett, Miller, Bruce. SIXTH ROW: Mills, Morrison, Meyers, Nelson Pearson, Reichart, Richey, Romig. SEVENTH ROW: Rupert, Stov er, Tennal, Told, Ullom, Wheeler, E., Wheeler, J., Woodward. Officers of Kansas Beta for the Spring semester were: Chuck Hageman, Presi- dent, Clark Ullom, Vice-president' Frank Welty Secretary, Don Farmer men, Jim Wheeler, Social Chairman, Bob Barr, pledgemaster. ln the fall term officers were: Albert Ross, President, Ted Romig, Vice-President, Stan Emer- I I F ' llll Treasurer, Jim Rupert, Warden, Dick Pringle and Jerry Reichart, Rush Chair- P H I son, Secretary, Frank Drapalik, Treasurer. 235 l, H - ' .. . E , K 5 fir ZA, a i , Q ' - iw? i g . 6- J? Y ' J few - i f 1 fi f!'P P . T ' . f A ' - fy, ,1 - si is ff: U in . , L gaze , A . , my 1 W A M459 . J J f T' , S A . A . 1 il ' we ' .... W' gf 4 Vf if i A F' 4 . A a-AV4'v w,t.,.,,. 5 3 ' K 2 W, fi ,l '15 .f-Q . ,- 'vwk I .ills I I. Vlggifrki V. by rj K A, if , f ' or l Wi' 7 L J ' A'-' it I F 4 . 1 - ,,a55i'l Sf ' S I 7' J If i f yy 'S A' E1 A 3'-lf A I 40 A 1 A . 1 f V X P' 5, 5 , -M ,L .X sg l I ' i. ' f R .af-LT, ..L, 'V Y' 5' ., ' 12 . ' ' W ' A K ,, . i T ' A ' ' lf QQ, ,D ' A f , 1 ,, T K P 591 .:, V . if 5 Q - Vim KV Q ,H 1 ' we - - .,, 1, W V . - . L. l aw- 'T' Z .,... no J ' J , s A, A YQ A FIRST ROW: Baker, Bartlett, Bell, Breidenthal, Calvert, Carson, Clark, Corbett. SECOND ROW: Cossaboom, Costello, Crook, Cushner, Domme, Escola, Everett, Fair. THIRD ROW: Gates, Gibson, Glass- man, Haag, Hackler, Hamilton, Hanagan, Hobson. FOURTH ROW Hoffman, Honeyman, Hope, C., Hope, J., Irwin, Johnson, John- son, W. FIFTH ROW: Johnson A., Longnecker. Officers Sponsor ....................... -------- Lloyd Hall, Professor of Law Edward Costello ........................................... Dean Selby Soward ......................................... Vice-Dean Dale Saffels .................................... Clerk of the Exch. Clyde Milligan ................,................. Clerk of the Rolls Thomas C. Raum ........s..................... Master of the Ritual Carl A. Bell ............................................ Tribune Richard Cassaboom - -------------------------------------- Bailiff Honorary Member .......................... Judge William A. Smith lllllAlHllA PHI 236 . an ,Mme . we were . 'Q'-'S s-A L. any i in 72,8 'T ' ' A it' f . fix ,ti My . .3 I, W . MMA . . is if 1 wal we ll A 5 , ' J A Maw- S'Q -MM sw is T - . . . N' .. ... A. . 1 .. 9' 3 'V ii ,V 5, H - 3, ' g Qifw ' 1 ' Y 7 .. ..,s 3 ' . A . ' I f il V, ,... tix 5. ' K' 1' ' Qs. f ik 2 , . 1 H+' - W ir .is My -f.. . -ie AN? I5 E 15 af M L f s L.. W 'lla I q - ' A A' - 1 K- y :as 41 , . Q ' V L ,, . . , , . W 3 Ig f , .J-:am ' M at ,tm wx . ?'L' . t. .sfijggqief ' 9 . 2 4 dig k aykr is fl O' 1 22 ...,... Y .fam y 'aft ii l a g.. ,Q Q Q Q A, y A . IU, .kms . fift ies, ' . , '-.1 . is Li, H, L. . 'V' . wi ' A T ,egg T f . V. ,A..L A , wwf- 5 S .,. , K- , kr :-.. yi Vkrk is A if FIRST ROW: McClellan, McLemore, McSpadden, Miller, Milligan Saffels Sanborn Saums Sawhill Schultz Smith Snyder. FOURTH Moore, Murray, Nugen. SECOND ROW: O'Hara, Pipkin, Poland, ROW:ISoward, Stahl, Sfansbury,lSteyick,lStice, Tack, Wait, Wilder Probasco, Quinlan, Rausch, Renner, Robbins. THIRD ROW: Sage, FIFTH ROW: Wetta, Woodard, Yoxall. The John J. Ingalls senate of Delta Theta Phi was first chartered at Washburn University in l9l2 as a member of Alpha Kappa Phi. In l9l3, Alpha Kappa Phi merged with two other legal Fraternities, Theta Lamba Phi and Delta Phi Delta, to form Delta Theta Phi. Activities of the senate are limited to smokers, dinners, and forums at which alumni and students discuss problems and phases of the legal profession. niiii iziiiii Pin KAPPA MPHA PSI Rho chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi, national fraternity for Negro students, was founded at Indiana University in l9l l. In 1921 its official charter was received and the fraternity has had a prosperous and effective existence from that time. On Washburn campus, Rho chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi, has been active in all phases of college life. Social activi- ties during the year include a fall holiday party and a spring formal. X Officers are: Polemarch, Samuel Slaughter, Vice-Pole- march, Harry Jackson, Keeper of Records and Exchequer, James Warren. 4 ,, , , , , K 1 Bunch if 4 . Y .3 , - A Burnett ' Clark ., 1 QQ, - l a, fan , ,',. i fit? V it arrt 3 tk --ff , 2-M 1 I ' ff .. f 1, mfg ,,,',2 it ry ffm? 1.51, V- Q .A-Na.. 4 gage , me Aw -. f 52:15 ly Eff , 1 . ' it .te . V 3:7 . , fa J ACTIVES: Maurice Anderson Mahlon Bunch Eldon Burnett Robert Gatewood Paul Gray James Gilbert Harrison Harmon William Harris Sam Jackson Jesse Johnson Robert Murphy Harry Nuckols Davis Gilbert Harmon King Slaughter Tyler Donald Redmond Richard Ridley Forrest Slaughter Paul Smith Robert Smith Harrison Tyler Marvin Wright PLEDGES: Richard Clark George Davis Jo Harvey Adrian King George Thompson Jackson Wright ACTIVES: James Harrison Sheriden Parks Sherman Parks Albert Pottinger Ralph Patterson Merril Scott PLEDGES: Emery Brown Arthur Shinn Jack Shinn Robert Williams llMlliA PSI PHI Omega Psi Phi is a newly organized Negro fraternity on the campus. The current school year found it active in campus activities despite the handicap of its infancy. The society gives promise of continued growth and activity in the future. Officers are: Keeper of the Peace, Merril Scottg Keeper of Records and Seal, Ralph Patterson. Brown kl i ,, , ff . HarmOr1 if K 1 ax k g, fm wi? Parks, Sheridan Lv- A T Ad -ii 1 I ,f A 2 S 'awe Parks, Sherman it i t Patterson Q, 'T V Ov 5 ' Wlllllms U., . 12 L f ? . ' '-'2 G , , lvl' A V ' M f 239 HllllSl lVllllHlllS MRS HAZEL KUSHERA Phi Delta Theta MRS. HELEN FISHER Delta Gamma 2.40 MRS WALTER WOODS Benton Hall ai WS. ls. HllllSl Mullins MRS. CLETIS ROSEBRAUGH Alpha Delta MRS. LEOTA KENDALL Kappa Alpha Theta MRS. EDNA BEER Alpha Phi 241 HUUSI MRS. W. H. CARRICK Zeta Tau Alpha MRS. NEVA DICKINSON Kappa Sigma 242' MUIHIHS MRS. CHRISTINE GRAHAM Phi Alpha Delta Nllll-llllNllllS Due to the time schedule of Kaw Production the pictures of the persons whose names are listed below appear in the Headliner section of this book rather than in the Ace Performer section. These persons are those who did not become Seniors until the spring semester but who had sufficient hours to grad- uate in June and complete their work during the summer. These Seniors are: Howard E. Anderson Topeka, Kansas History AB John W. Bashor Topeka, Kansas Art AB Marlin R. Billings Topeka, Kansas Music BM Theda Lee Brown Medicine Lodge, Kansas Economics AB Major O. Brunner Topeka, Kansas Sociology AB Rose Marie Calvert Atchison, Kansas English AB Eileen Churchill Osawatomie, Kansas Sociology AB Orville Cole Garnett, Kansas Economics AB Richard Crellin Topeka, Kansas Economics AB Josef E. Derryberry Topeka, Kansas Sociology AB Louis David Fieger Topeka, Kansas Business Admin. BBA Roberta Marie Godlove Topeka, Kansas AB ,Paul James Henry Topeka, Kansas Business Admin. BBA Max L. R. Holeman Topeka, Kansas Business Admin. BBA Florence E. Kane Topeka, Kansas English AB Duane A, Laird Topeka, Kansas History AB Robert E. Mears Topeka, Kansas Business Admin. BBA Blanchard T. Mickel Topeka, Kansas Chemistry BS Sheriden Parks Topeka, Kansas Business Admin. BBA Robert W, Peterson Topeka, Kansas Business Admin. BBA James R. Reidy Coffeyville, Kansas AB Roberta M. Robson Mayetta, Kansas Music BM Martha Rutter Topeka, Kansas Home Economics AB Kenneth W. Scott Harrisburg, llinois Business Admin. BBA Norma Collins Sikes Topeka, Kansas French-Spanish AB Doris M. Spencer Houston, Texas Physics BS James A. Wheeler, Jr. Newton, Kansas Political Sc. AB Mary H. Wilkins Independence, Kansas Education B Ed. James A. Young Topeka, Kansas Economics AB im t , ff,', X 1 Qi-Zh - i E UUA. XX ' l l X l l x 243 V., l 1 Washburn chapter of Phi Sigma Chi, national women's pep fraternity, has made a name for itself in school affairs for pep, color and enthusiasm. The lchadettes as the chapter is called, was organized with an eye to producing and maintaining a higher school spirit and plenty of cheering at school events. The members wear colorful costumes of blue and white. Officers are: Cheryl Hogue, President, Cora Schmalian, Vice-president, Virginia Speck, Secretary, Monna Lee Hutchinson, Treasurer. PHISIGMA CHI I l l l l L..-......... DlRlCl0RY Making it possible for student and faculty members to find that vital number, name, and address this year was publications board member Judy McCoy who serv- ed as editor of the school directory. Judy is pictured at left with her publication. 244 X.. h f ICII ,I S J f 1, ,QW . wwwg , V ,fn fa, . DROP INTO THE ICHABOD ROOM Walfer Woods Manager FOR COKES CANDY CIGARETTES TOBACCO SANDWICI-IES COFFEE ICE CREAM , SUPPLIES MUSIC RECREATION 245 WOLFEIS lVlOORE'S CAMERA AND PHOTO SHOP Congmfuleliom 1 631 Iackson Phone 2-2534 ropnxn, KANSAS COM'L PHOTOGRAPHS Service to business, professions and ln- dividuals. Still and motion pictures- blaclr-and-while and color. SALES Cameras. movie outiltl. films, papers, chemicals, etc. Rental prolecterx and films. Advice and guidance. PHOTO FINISHING Developing, printing. enlarging and copy-Ing. Special instructions given care- lul attention. Quick Service. and Bert Wishes for your continued Juccefs When in need of: Fountain Pens, Desk Sets, Fiction, Non-Fiction Reference Books, Fine Stationery, Engraving, Leather Goods, Gifts and Cards for all occasions . . . Come In and Browfe - We Welcome You! MOORE STATIONERY CO. 909 KANSAS AVENUE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WASHBU RN STUDENTS go to COED CAFE 9 for HOME COOKED FOOD AND PIES Open 6 A.M. - IO P.M. Ph. 9706 I4I7 Lane Mary Bergen, Mgr. 114 W. 8th PHONE 6561 CONGRATULATIONS 'ro the CLASS OF I949 The SEYMOUR PACKING COMPANY 246 MORRELL PRIDE QUALITY HAMS The Oulslancling Excellence of Ilwe Many Splendid Proclucls in The MORRELL PRIDE Line Assures Complele Salisfadion WASHBURN STUDENTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR TOPEKA PLANT-AN INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE TRIP IS ASSURED JOHN MORRELL 81 CO. A KANSAS INSTITUTION TOPEKA, KANSAS 247 MEADOW ACRES Where lchabods Dance Topelca's Home of fhe Name Bands Available for Privaie Par+ies and Group Resv. on Dance Nighfs SOFT LIGHTS - MUSIC - REFRESI-IMENT 248 9 is o 956 ye as Q, P, pf 09 . xvvs 0966 S669 We Q0-08609 M K 1 S X 96 'Y X. 9 .49 l ' I I Q6 be ev' ge . u Ui lu S 99 , ,Af l 40 Q9 X we A we' 4,990 W' f ll' in all I1 Q0Q9QVTCsgq 05 dame- A69 S90 ate at JI l S in , 0 '20 Ooeyxacvsget New igeveox lg I l EE ggi we wwf' Q 51.109 'eip' YQXJ' ll E il B ig E ex' 0' vb Q0 'Ye' ll H U B n g E 'Sakai A vw 6. eg QQ Q60 996 ' ul El EE H gg g gl' 646' gb yr, vof' H H gg 4 . 1 af' c - E Ei go 919 ,V 9 00 , . E 001 e 4639. ,eat vel ,f QB! il .5 ' Jixx 66.90 llllllllnl ' Q H! I B l E - ' ,WN Q., ... T i on 'nl 1 53:1 I.: gi Qty 09690 r ' il ' Ill all J' -4'- I' C0 , 1 I . ,rr ,, ' A Q A . 15 . gggngggelg ' 1 ssnsnsneu l me, ' i gg .. S 2 'dffgf Wi, ' 1 ,i sle E gg ' ff gee xege. 02 i g Qi 39 , X X ' f A e e Ei 5, 4' I, fx S X 2 X s s g .Xxx X X X X fx N be g Q Sc ell fl' X N X QNX x 'f X xxfx NSN! 'F E 1 ' X ERI 3 X 2 : - :f -Y S:-x-Sis xsg f. - - - ' Es f if J xr si xisef - -212255 - ,.,1L:15f-X. sswx est f. 3'-E S- .fif SNS k N as Y -:.E- .. - f-,f.f-f zzxxx S: S-E-QE-E S -- .. - - M ff -f ex e . -2 -5555555- - E - , 2: 5225 E--,--.-- ,-If-,..:: X -255 ,se-SEQ-EEE is-5 1 +2 A - : 3 . R-T E I: I Stage : T Q92 Sl 5 5432, ag. mm ! A AA HUTEL AYHAWH OUTSTANDING AMONG KANSAS' BEST 300 Fireproof Rooms 0 Air Cooled Circulating Ice Water Throughout Private Dining Rooms, Ballroom, Roof Garden Topekalr finest food in two beautiful Rextaurant: The SENATE room for dignified dining. The COFFEE SHOP for life and color. MRS. JACK MOSBY, Pres. and Genl. Mgr. cnt H O T F. L MOSBY HOTEL CO. N ' 31 35 S - 249 JAMES HAYES for FLOWERS JACK FROST MOTGRS Phone 8535 Aufhorized GLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Cleaning - Pressing - Al+erafions 222 W. 7+h Phone 7797 TOPEKA, KANSAS COLLEGIATE CLEANERS COLLEGE HILL DISTRICT Friendly Service I3I3 wen us+h S+. Phone 3-2126 250 cue Ier ! TI-IE MOST COPIED CAR IN AMERICA np' 'W I I KAISER FRAZER TOM SMITH MOTCRS, INC. 905 Wesf 6'fh S+. 3-962I Topeka, Kansas PATRONIZE DRY CLEANING AT ITS FINEST OUR COED CLEANERS ADVERTISERS Phone 2-5096 1422 Lane 251 s S9 V COMPLIMENTS OF THE WESTWCOD DRUG COMPANY I7'rI1 84 Randolph Dean F. Rogers William Fry Class of I9I4 THE CHOCOLATE SHOP W f ' S, I X A L A uGracLoLps,wh.at a rumpus Ifqiher rausee when. our bU.l.S come UL! Daddy used. totclo the some tI'u.ng-bu.-I. lies chanqed entujeLy-suwe weve been, bu.y1,nq our clothes ai. - 1-Iarrgfndlich Phone 6 l 59 gl l Kansas Ave' Where you can see Tomorrow's Sfyles Today DOWUSIGIVS 733 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA, KANSAS 8746 for DRUG STORE SERVICE 6I Years of Service in Topeka KANSAS LEADING OUTFITTERS Io men, women, girls and boys Th. Palace 709-7II KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA. KANSAS HENDERSON S O2 COLLEGE HILL PHARMACY Y Y P PI-IONE 4 L 1407 w. 15th sr. A , q Launderers W I S Cleaners A RELIABLE FIRM Phone 779I 2nd 8: Quincy 252 ToPEKA'S LEADING HOTEL 300 Oulside Rooms Every Room Complefely Redecora+ed THE PURPLE cow Air Condifioned Open 24 Hours A-Day Where all your friends meei' THE SUNFLOWER DINING ROOM Air Conclifioned Excelleni Food a+ Popular Prices KANSAN HCJTEL 253 FOR COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN- A checking accounl or savings accounl wi+l1 your local bank is a slep in 'rlwe riqlwl direclion. In Topeka Your Bank of Friendly Service is af 50I Kansas Avenue MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT MEMBER FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION RESERVE SYSTEM RQ if CONGRATULATIONS +0 fha ane ee CLASS OF I949 SMART APPAREL I S TO FIT YOUR BUDGET 254 You can rely on this name . . . The years have proved its integrity. THE SCOTT-PUFFER MOTOR CO. INC. U. S. TIRES OFFICIAL AAA GARAGE CALL 5664 DAY OR NIGI-IT IOH1 and Quincy Streets Topeka. Kansas The Topeka State Bank Eighth and Kansas Avenue Authorized to Act as Executor, Administrator, Trustee or Guardian Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 255 HIBBS ELUTHING EU. Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys OO COURTESY OF NIBHTINBALES, Inc. OOO Ta eka Savings ASSOCIATION FEDERALLY INSURED SAVINGS AND INVESTMENTS Kansas Ave, at Seventh Phone 3-0555 f Q0 'S 725 KANSA X 50 years of Dependable Service 256 .W ..i,,, 6.5414 5 L Z' 2 E5 5 sl-'PPL' ' LITHOGRAPHING PRINTING I I , I f If-I9 4 Fon HUMEWZ 'T' ' BOOKS - FOUNTAIN PENS - ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS GREETIN6 CARDS - LEATHER GIFTS SOUTHWORTH TYPEWRITER PAPER - SECOND SHEETS HALL CREST BRAND STENCILS COMPLETE LINE OF MIMEOGRAPI-I SUPPLIES EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHICH .1.- ,li ' 4 ig. I-tu -' I rjyrf 91 D ' A H A L L S -A ,X -+ A - 1 I 1 623 KANSAS AVE. TEL. 8545 ,gn L L. I TOPEKA, KANSAS Washburn's Favorite Jewelers I X9 X TOPEKA'S x FAMOUS-NAME EXCLUSIVE 5 Vx gf' f WATCHES DIAMOND NIL? V JEWELRY IMPORTERS I SILVERWARE 933 KANSAS AVE., TOPEKA Home-Owned Quality Jewelers Official Railroad Watch Inspectors DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE - GIFTS I I I 257 MOSBY MACK AUTHORIZED FORD SALES AND SERVICE Well Equipped Well Stocked is fwtxx .fair Dial 3-4121 7th and Van Buren Success lo The Gradualing Class l 'lANNA'S MEN SHOP COLLINS DRIVE-IN Always l'l1e besl' in 'Food and drinlrs Sfyle Cenfer for Washburn 7l2 WEST SIXTH TOPEKA, KANSAS IN THE HOTEL KANSAN Exclusive buf nol Expensive BOBO DRIVE-IN Coa+s, Sui+s, Dresses, Sporlswear Food - Personally - Prepared HUNTOON AND LINCOLN PHONE 9708 258 I . '.1 ,mf THE BEST IN PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY' luis toplzer s STUDIO 822 Kansas Avenue Phone 8664 259 WHIIII III II IIII FOREWORD ...................... -- ..,,.. ,- BIG TOP ..................,,,..., -,,,,,,,,,,-, lCampus buildings in color? BEHIND THE BIG SHOW ........................ IAdministration? TRAINERS ......... ............... lFaculty? MERRY-GO-ROUND ............,,........ CStudent's day? ACE PERFORMERS -- .........,,,... -- lSeniors? WINDJAMMERS --- ......... ---- lMusic? HEADLINERS --- ........... ---- Uuniors? 'FORTY-MILERS --- ........... ---- CSophomores? PAG E ---- 4 --- 5 ----I5 ----20 ----25 ----31 ----55 ----59 ----77 MUSCLEMEN ..... -- ............................ .... 9 5 lAthIetics? THE BIG SHOW ....................................... ---I I3 lPictorial catalog of the year's campus life? DOWN THE MIDWAY ------------------------------- ---l55 lCampus' organizations and clubs? JOHN N I ES-COME-LATELY ---------------------- lFreshmen? CROWD PLEASERS ------------------------------ fLeaders and honor groups? FEATURED ATTRACTION ----.----------------- lLaw School? STUDENT COU NCIL ---------------------.--- ---169 ---I87 ---I9l ---207 KAW QUEEN ------..--..-------.-------.-.----- -- ---208 llncludes the Royal court? SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS -.-.--------------------.----- ---213 CSororities, fraternities and the independents? HOUSE MOTHERS ----------------...--.------------- ---240 ADVERTISING ----------.-------..---------.-------- ------- 2 43 'Forty-Milers. . . In circus lingo, a forty-miler is a performer so new to the show that he is still afraid to get more than forty miles from home. , - ,C f xv' 1 7 X fx I ? T I ' 44?-1 rw: -' SA K -- A lu.. i f- fe Y-1 i x- gk - - gg- , - -3' ' ' 1 f ,,,.--'lg - 4 - ,-1, 2.60 V W r CTORIAL YE BOOKS cusrom L vans MYERS Cb A. I sv L . :uconvosuuv vavun suns,