.,. ,vavmms -q .ml MS' 4195 Rza? Yarvi' ,keanu-srl' A5554 vw AY? 0 Kd' rf My Jw, wipes' ' gf W aifliff -' yu- P..-an Yr? mr-fu kv' USE? , , mg wvffih sf HH- fi? 9-K 0 wwf M W f ASP?-w mtv, V , , ' - . , . M , , b , . - - . ! ., 3 W . ,. ,.. ,, V Q, M h ,:,V ,.A x ,. ,. W Q . ,W A, I , ,,44E,, .- +4 , . 'X' .51 - ' YS V MTN Ati,zfQ,efm5f:.-'M I ,A 3, w1g v4QQ5,w , fb. ,. ., , ' ,,. -, ',f1-,bf .-N , V , . AAA, ,,A.. . , 'QgS.,,,. -- I 'I jk KAW J -Q vs S A, I vimzis wawzefmsv- ffewfeSif 5f.a , fiQi22?2fi9'fEIif' mg if T ?4,.,, i,, .1 , M -- -::...:::Q.. V W . m.sz1msseM, A: ff w2:fm:fl1..Q5w?- 1 1 S AW - 1950 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF WASHBURN UNIVERSITY 'rorzKA, KANsAs b ' wlugmm H. cussnuy ..,........ ............,... . Zddm wlmfg non wlLL1s...5EL. .... ......... .8 ua. M94. .5 M ki Y E , 131 . 3 QPF' ,I Wh fa 5 ' T f + X 43:5 1- ,, W , + . 5 1 i' if iii . M., YV. . ? SQ' Q13 W A as X ' RF' Q 4 3 2 if f up x a 4, Jw if Www' , Q,.' ? A, W .za ,. qs 5f'5'??fs5,i ' ,. 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'J 'ff ' ' V Q ff-f , - Sf N. , ww H A , K 5 - ni ' ,iw why-wa.frv,g,vfs-4ff'4. wif? qw., www' ,L - iiifmqw f.Mw,.,..1-:V ,f1iL2L,,4gff'ig 'ig' 'L A. f , A W 'L ' fiberal of whom were an mediacal schools were addedgwnew thepeciple of Topeka assumed its Fnaj bum IB roud of nts earl tradutnon s ssss ,P v - promise of new and better things yet toscome sf gi, In 1 ?' ssl f f-Il Qf fi k 431 HW' gr 5 if owuxs rowuz ANQLCHIMESV ALWAYS ro an RWERED 'lm YQ Huw , 4-P , 48 X: is E gp we fm s- L' wan 9 1' , a 5'?f?m3 +2 . 'M . w ' . Z ,. I, 5 W? T A, , ,,.Vg3?z w'l'YW4fWllW4'W,, .. V llallifi ' uf sf X 41 E iii i f-18+ ' 5, 535 , gg I I 4 Q M .1 WMM ww v- w 4' 'G S' 5 .- 31 X ' R . 31 5 ,ggi ,mfg 5 if ' x5jMZ'l ff Wa v. E lf' if If f J 3' Y x ff? - 1 : v, :.:. 'iQ35'f:? 5 ' ,,, Q 6 ' ' fs ij' I A I ' my b '34 'si-I, Yi I A - , z5. 5 ,f,1l, : q3M.?q . Q if 4 , T 5 F , , . . I S ' rn i e , J'x.'W: , . N' ! . EX ,X :M ', eff' K M ff - I , 93' .M , 45' ., , . . ' . M f I MM W as -34 5 WQAJAJR 'V I rn ,si :fe Q J' Q' w , 5 ,-A W4 Q1 3 bf, We 4 uk 'F ASTROQQQMY AND SGENCEW LF ' l f Q -.H 4. .aa .ii Aw fn W 5 ' LW' N.- 5 nw- wk Q ,vm V .2 V W, - W., . ' . .Q , an , , , N Ns Y, Y f . fr 4 x , , ,W ' h ' . 5 , V 2, ., , A 51 'Ii' - . ' 5-. A f ,Vwf ' fa, g:gtV,,f- .M , A gl. 4 as , nrsmsaciu A .- ng WMI! ix HSL -451 , 4, , ,gf if , aww ' - W , y Hz-' 1 ' G f 2. rw, T: .- ' , , gf' A : V , 'uw A '- , . isasvi V ' I I' ?' ' . ' , X 1? H M, F' ' L . A 1 'M if 5 -if 7 .,,.. f w Laqzmlrihiamarif- :P f ' r ' L ' , . 7 VE -. .. K - ' ' . if 'x'H'f'i'7,955,:,. ,.,wk12fkw1wvfsMfM' . . , ,KV 5 J,-ype fy , fs- ff - vii-H'1Y ii- , '1W ' , 'L ,I wwV,,,.s.Qffg1x,5..ffijwil.,1'ikff',if2?jS+?1g11,, L ' X V 1 f ,m fw f' if lfff-224. - 3' 'M-1' ' ' J 14 Q ,rw Q . 40 fm ml :gg , . ,M 4 , 1 Q 2 W :W Y . 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A 2 ,f A in 011:31 unumuuc- faw-rs fifff'-QSM-,8ngg, ,kgim Q-,mf ., tg W F 1 L- , 'iQ7A ' 4 4 rf ' ' S RICE HALL , . Hi, -. '41, X MK bfi , - N f .W 4 'QQ K, 1 1 4' I i i . l if if .,, if K2 554 fi K ii f il 5 ,f W? m f i Q? kr, W5 -Q 3 as X, 3 I , 5 L - -fi. :awsef fF'F-1f1-V mwaw' f - ,, H Aw fs ' .Ev silk N123 1. L, 2 1 f , iv , ku f if igsfw ? , , ii ' L .' --w',,,7 ,..-nil- ' 11 Q1 1 if Q ay R94 l fi: Wd. it' f :bb S, Q F34 ' .S x , 7 1' . ' 3 ' X . ,. , 'Wifi Q 1 Q fg wg Q11 4,2 A m 'Q fi, Q ,Q A . -igjiyff ,fi 4 ,V fix' ' A It .5 S ,gf - Q jx. - ' ' ,. , , f S ,. . W w 1 J .H J' , k , . Au ,W at w M . , ?,?5g,,,5g,A i,T J W 2 U ' ' tip, 'V .. 7 ,495 . vffzklfff W1 -F A .- jf , , ,ff ' N Q Q 'A gr'-17 ' a 4 + S M X 9 Q , : 1 1 ,ar K : f, Q54 Mg 'gig ., -'I' wxQfQ L.?i,J Q-'H , ,aijgzr W nik V , 5 'Q-Q9 , , -5?-cf' X' S33 4 , f fi -Sw . . L wx Q N 4, 4 'ish if - I WASHBURWS OLD Bill X .MX v .2 Q .M figfg,QSJ MNH!! 1' 4 F' V if 'VV5-ti'f'+ W' H .ml . , fs . if 3 1 H 1 45. af 'v' V f ' 1 Aff?-.1 , 9 :df if:-Kiffam W X PRESIDENT STOFFER Under the leadership of President Byron S. Stoffer, Washburn has grown in enrollment and equipment and will continue to do so. With such an able and enthusiastic leader as Dr. Stoffer, the plans for the future appear bright. We all appreciate the time and effort he has given in making the dream of Washburn come true-the Memorial Union Building and the Margaret Mul- vane Morgan Hall. As well as an able administrator, President Stoffer is known to all as a sincere friend and a true scholar. He has shown a genuine interest in the students and has worked for them and with them to perform a task of inesti- mable value. Washburn can be proud that it has Dr. Stoffer, a loyal lchabod and an inspiring leader as its president. 16 Bank Une ADMINISTRATION Assisting President Stoffer in his duties are the able and enthusiastic members of the ad- ministrative staff, These deans have shown a genuine interest in the students and their prob- lems, and have endeavored to establish a spirit of cooperation between the students and staff. This spirit of cooperation between faculty and MARIE MOORE, M.A. Dean of Women .v w if? - a Q. ggi 13 f- in ,T I gi via .r-1, 3 I it ,U ,. 2 sal 4 ? 3' K- .Tse . lul- I ,, ,, Qs , ., it . 'H zii' ,Wi ' fd, V In I 5 ,W , I , V I' ' , 1 V- iz . I, I L' if U . ,. g .l 55 , , ARTHUR G. SELLEN, Ph.D. Dean of the College students lends much to smooth-running cam- pus Iife, encouraging the friendly attitude of the typical Washburn student. The adminis- trators have also been instrumental in estab- Iishing for Washburn students the higher standards of education that exist in the college today. WILLIAM F. SEICLE, M.S. Dean of Men RICHARD G. VOCEL, M.B.A. Secretary-Treasurer TERRY D. MCADAM, A.B. Assistant to the President MORRIS L. BIGGE, M.S. Dean of Students RUTH A. STOUT, M.A. Associate Dean of Students R. STANLEY ALEXANDER Ph.D. Physics and Astronomy PAUL EBERHART Ph.D. Engineering EARL K. HILLBRAND Ph.D. Education JOHN D. BRIGHT Ph.D. History JOSEPH H. FOTH Ph.D. Economics MARGARET RUTH LOWERY Ph.D. English HELEN T. FISHER Assistant Librarian ELDO F. BUNGE Ph.D. English MERTON B. FRENCH Ph.D. Philosophy WILLIAM H. MIKESELL Ph.D. Psychology SADIE E, HALL Assistant Librarian 19 HAROLD E. CONRAD Ph.D. Political Science RUTH I. FRIEDRICH Ph.D. History WILLIAM J. MORGAN D.U.P. Philosophy ELISABETH D. VAN SCHAACK Ph.D. English CIC!! I l i A 1 its as in fm I' ' '3 1 . . I . I . L 4 . -'W or LELIA M. BARBER sf HIRAM C. BARKSDALE M.S. M.S. Economics and Statistics Economics MORRIS L. BIGCE CATHERINE H. CONARD M.S. A.M. Education Chemistry LLOYD DUROW ELIZABETH EBRICHT Superintendent of Buildings and A.M., B.S. Grounds Librarian S. E. FETTER MURRAY FISS M.M. A.B. Music Art 0046? VV I 5 JANE BAUDE A.B. French HELEN DEEL A.M. English CLARA S. ELLEDCIE M.A. Music Education MIRIAM FRANKLIN A.M. Drama and Speech 20 GEORGE BERNHARDT B.S. Athletics and Physical Education ROWENA DICKEY M.M. Piano JANE S. ERB B.S. Chemistry RICHARD CODLOVE A.B. Athletics and Physical Education LAURA GREENE S.M. Mathematics NORMAN HOOVER M.A. Mathematics DOROTHY LUBER A.M. Political Science NAOMI NELSON A.B. English and German , Q ui, Jin. A 4 i ,W f f 725-ff if it 5 'Q--Q, ROBERT S. HAGE A.M. Psychology ROBERT H. KINGMAN A.M. Biology MARGARET MARTI NSON A.B. Mathematics GEORGE PARKER M.A, Physical Education FLORENCE HAROLD MS. Home Economics MARJORIE KISTLER B.S. Spanish M I LDRED McKEE A.M. Voice RUTH PARKER S.M. Home Economics av- Q HELEN HOCKER A.M. Physical Education AGNES LEBEDA M.S. Commerce and Economics ADRIAN MILLER A.M. Physical Education GLADYS PH I NNEY A.B. Registrar CLCU LEONARD W. PIPKIN B.B.A. 'Economics CHARLES I. SAGER M.M. Voice HELMUTH E. STROMQUIST B.S. Military Science and Tactics DONALD H. WEBB A.M. Physics CIC!! GEORGE W. ROBINSON M.S. History NATHANIEL E. SAXE A.M. Modem Language ALEXANDER D. TILLOTSON A.M. Arty Director, Mulvane Art Museum DONALD C. WRIGHT M.A. Economics and Business Administration HUGO Q. ROLFS M.A. Mathematics KARL SCHMIDT M.M. Band Instrumentsg Director of the Band NEWTON I. TOWNSEND M.A. Journalismg Director of Publicity J. FREDERICK ZIMMERMAN A.M. English 22 MATTIE ROSS B.S. Physical Educatio WARD L. SIMS M.A. Biology ESTHER VANDE A.M. Commerce n for Women RLAS ESTER BAUMAN Cashier, Business Office MARY HOPE Secretary, Art Department Office FAYE BEARD A.B. Secretary to the President MADELEINE MARTINSON A.B. Secretary to the Treasurer DOROTHY PORTER A.B. Secretary to the Dean of the College Of ice ancld NORMA ANN ERICKSON A.B. Library Assistant FRANCES MlLEY A.B. Assistant in Registrar's Office DOROTHY PORTERFIELD A.B. Bookkeeper, Business Office MARILYN HESSE A.B, Assistant in Registrar's Office MARIE OLDHAM Switchboard Operator MARY BETH TILLOTSON M.A. Secretary in Alumni Office SCHUYLER W. JACKSON, A.B., LL.B. Dean and Professor of Law Book '7wa SCHOOL OF LAW Above the fireplace of the student lounge of Boswell Hall, below the picture of the im- mortal Blackstone, there are carved the words, HCARPE DlEM which rnean, Enjoy the in day. Perhaps nowhere on the Washburn campus is this motto being followed so zealously as in the School of Law. In Boswell Hall, more familiarly known as the law barn , almost three hundred students are now preparing to enter the legal profession. These legal eagles have the benefit of the law school's l8,000 volume legal library which is located on the firstfloor of Boswell Hall, and most of them have an opportunity to use the Kan- sas State Legal Library in the State Capitol. A ... ..4.-.. LAW FACULTY In addition to Dean Schuyler W. Jackson and Dean Emeritus Antrim M. Hambleton, the grand old man of the law school, there are three full professors who devote all of their time to the work of the school, supplemented by judges and down-town at- torneys, who are selected as recognized authorities in their particu- lar fields, as well as being familiar with the practice of law in general. The legal studies ot Washburn's embryo lawyers are also bene- fited by observation of the operation of the numerous state and federal courts in Topeka. The legislature meets at the state capitol, and the various state executive departments are housed in the capitol building, affording law students ample opportunity to ob- serve the functioning of all departments of the state government. Since its opening in downtown Topeka in l903, Washburn Law School has graduated over one thousand students. These gradu- ates have brought great credit to themselves, their profession, and their school. ANTRIM M. HAMBLETON A.M., LL.B. MRS. ELIZABETH BOWERS, LL.B. JAMES D. AHRENS, J.D. MARVIN E. LARSON, LL.B. 25 FIRST ROW: B. Ward, C, Renner. SECOND ROW: L. D. Smith, LAW REVIEW BOARD WASHBURN BAR ASSOCIATION All Washburn law students are extended the op- portunity of membership in the Washburn Bar Associa- tion, the students' governing body. This group acts throughout the year in fostering better relations between law students in Washburn and the law profession of Topeka. Once a month a joint meeting is held with the Topeka Bar Association. The speakers at these meetings are men who are considered authorities on various branches of the law. Other activities of the Bar Associa- tion in this field are directed toward advertising Wash- burn Law School to attorneys and other interested per- sons throughout the state. Social activities for the year are highlighted with the first semester- Bench and Bar Prom, and the annual spring picnic. High scholastic achievement in the law school is rewarded by the Law Review Board. The activity of this group consists of work on ar- ticles for publication in the Kansas Bar Journal, the magazine of the Kansas Bar Association. In each issue space is reserved for the student articles, which are de- voted principally to a search through books and law cases, in an attempt to summarize the law of Kansas on points where it remains unsettled. The Law Review Board selects the articles to be published. The value of membership in this organization is de- rived by the wide coverage of this magazine to Kansas attorneys, The magazine is devoted principally to articles and speeches by recognized authorities upon various phases of the law. Editor was Dean Gibson, and Asst. Editor was Tom Hurst. FIRST ROW: T. Hurst, L. W. Pipkin, H. E. Robbins, Jr., D. L. Gibson, G. E, McCullough, J. RI-IPP, O, M. Stansbury. SECOND RONN: V. Doty, Buzick, A. P. Oliver, G, W. Holland, K. Eales, W. R. Southard, C. G. Perry. THIRD ROW: S. Hunt, B. L. Piper, N. K. Sanborn, R, Corber, J. F. Hesse, W. Kopke, B. Caw. FOURTH ROW: D. Gooch, T. Lillard, G. D. McSpadden, J. Yoxall, J. Glaves, J. A. Miller, T. Gleason. 26 Boyd Adsit Gleason Anderson Robert Baker Adrian Allen Bryce Anderson Charles Anderson Harold Angell Harvey Ashworth Harold Baker Fred Bama Bob Barnes Rae Batt John Bausch Lawrence Bengtson Roy Berry U LAW SCHOOL Charles Betsher Jimmie Boso Charles Bradbury Charles Buehler Duane Bush Starr Calvert Gerald Carnahan Davis Carson Blythe Caw Robert Chesnut Eugene Christensen John Christner LAW scnool as Robert M. Brown Robert Caplinger Robert Caw Donald Clark Roy L. Cole Russell Cramrner Paul Clayton Martin Cleland Orville John Cole John Cooper Robert Jack Corber John Cramrn Sam Crow Zane Dzwey William Wilber D' ' ,J . William V, Dixon Jules Verne Doty, Jr. 'mmm r as LAW SCHOOL Henry Drydon Edwards Tom Evans Orval L. Fisher Ralph B, Foster Junior F. Elder James Dale Fair, Jr. Kenneth Fleming Robert A. Foster LAW SCHOOL James Stuart Engle Dilver Fellers Albert B. Fletcher Joseph H. French 30 Charles R. Escola Charles Stephen Fisher O. D. Foltz Donald E. Fryhofer Robert F. Glassman John Warren Grave Walter R. Gage Dean L. Gibson Clarence James Gideon Sterling Jack Glaves Thomas E. Gleason David P, Gooch Terry L. Haddock Patrick F. Hanagan William Ernest Charles W. Harris H. E. Healy Haney Chester C. Heizer M LAW scuool JW? Paul James Henry Lloyd Lester James Francis Hesse H d James D, Hobson em on Lester A, Holloway G W. H ll d Clifford R. Hope, Jr. eorge O an Sidney Hunt J H h H Thomas C. Hurst ames ug cpe George lreland James lmboden LAW scuooi 32 Wilbert W. Hiss Bill Cordon Honeyman Bruce Theodore Hurd Craig Irwin William K, Johnson Ronald N. Kaarbo Q Norman M. Iverson lrven F. Jacobs John E. Jandera Robert W. Johnson Clifford F. Jones Harry Glynn Jones Marlin Kerby Robert L. Kenneth C. Kimmel Kimbrough - Warren H. Kopke Tom Llllard 33 LAW SCHOOL Robert Sullivan Lomax Charles D. McAtee George McCullough Walter Robert Mathews Earle l-l, Loveless William E. McCarthy Neville M. McLemcre Junior Lauren Merrell LAW SCHOOL Myron Listrom Joe L. McClyrnoncl Gerald McSpadden Gerald L. Michaud 34 Paul A. McAlister Thomas Redfield McCue Carl Ralph Mason James A. Miller Richard W, Moss Leland E. Nordling Edgar M, Miner William O. Murray Lewis E. Nugen Teddy L. O'Hara 35 David W, Moore Charles N. Morris Robert Ray Myers Chester A, Ncrdling John S. O'Brien James O'Hara Arthur P. Oliver William K. Ong LAW SCHOOL Lorraine E. Oppitz Stewart D. Oswalt lssac A, Overholt LaVere L. Peninger Carl O. Perry B. L. Piper Raymond E. Platt Frank Pomeroy William S. Price Richard A. Render Clarence E. Renner Ronald K. Richey LAW scuooi 36 Robert N, Partridge Leonard W. Pipkin Wayne Probasco Mrs. Mildred Riseley Harry E. Robbins Bruce Oliver - Robinson Robert R. Romig James Rupp A Norman Keith Carl Brunton Schultz Charles L. Schwab Sanborn James W. Sccville Darel Phillip Semler Cecrge A. Scott 37 LAW SCHOOL Clyde M. Simon John F. Skaggs Lynn D. Smith, Jr. Norman E. Smith William F. Stahl Wayne Stallard Jack N. Stice William A. Stiles LAW SCHOOL James W. Sloan Warren R. Southard Olin M. Stansbury William E. Sfillings 38 Donald C. Smith Stanley Spurrier Bill M. Stevick Dale B. Stinson Ray S. Trail Ernest N. Vickers Robert F. Stover James D. Tack George E. Tiffany William P. Trusdale Harrison Tyler Fred R. Vague Donald Vosburgh Benedict Vuturo Willis W. Wall William Edward Frank Welsh, Jr. Leo R, Wetfa Ward 39 LAW SCHOOL 547115 James A. Francis C. Wiegand Beverly H. Wilder Clyde N, Wilson Paul E. Wilson Wh l ,J . ee er r Don Wyman Joe, O. Young James Richard Tcm Hurst William E. Woodard Yoxall LAW SCHOOL mf Y if 16 writ Dy - wp s x I 4G1f 'gf .1 1 ':, ff' 4 Q ww my B ,3w,,K,,N Q ,V ,x ax V, + - P 3 by wma' B2 5:s3tg,.:,. , 'Q -1. N... 4. 163 , 52, V , xr QM ?! '-H1 K, Qi! jr 5, , ' 1 s ,af -, m,,-iggp,-3 , mx Q v 1 , . if Vida? Q ii' , ' Q' .+ if Y' 4 ,QQQ ' . 'W ,ag -V 4',.C, , gg, .V Ma, , My A 5' ,I 1. 5 t 7 n 'A ' ir: :,.h f I, 51 ' 2. ff L ' 9535 '-LL . S' A if B i . x . 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T45 N r .V if g NEXT SCHOOL TERM The faculty started the school year off right with a reception for old and new students. After meeting the professors and instructors the students were ushered into the gymnasium where they could dance or meet their friends. Punch was served by members of the faculty to com- plete another pleasant evening. Between classes and in vacant hours the lchabod room attracts many of Wash- burn's students. Conversation, cards, sandwiches and cokes. can all be found at this students recreation center. Woody , manager of the lch Room, is a stranger to no one and makes the lchabod Room a friendly place to go. This page sponsored by THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK RUSH WEEK ALPHA PHI ACTIVITIES-Joan Munson and Loraine Smith entertain rushee Marilyn Mil- ler during the fall rush Week PHI DELT ACTIVITIES-Jim Wheeler and Joe McClymond describe the life of a fraternity man to rushees Allan Thomas and Jim Lagerberg. ,ar- IDENTIFICATION TAGS are being made by Bev Brown and DELTA GAMMA ACTIVITIES-Larry Martin and Sally Murphy Mary Maynard for the Thetas' first rush party. turn artistic as they prepare for one of their big parties of their rush season. 'l su. FACULTY RECEPTION President and Mrs. Bryan S. Stoffer entertained the faculty with an open house reception and tea Thursday evening, September 29, I949. The receiving line included President and Mrs. Stoffer, Dean and Mrs. A. C. Sellen, Dean and Mrs. S. W. Jackson, and Mr. Terry McAdam. This annual social affair enabled old and new faculty members to become acquainted with President and Mrs. Stoffer and other members of the faculty. TEA IS SERVED along with hospitality at the faculty tea. CONVERSATION AND RELAXATION are enjoyed by all as demonstrated by Dean and Mrs. Seigle. W? fx, 'QQ' da-xi, KKK, ., 5 n fiiai, . is 9 Q QQ 1 Xi 14 3,1 5 4895 A ,au I is U A 35 THE ALPHA DELTA CANDIDATE for queen, who was narrowly ed d q aintance in the crowd. THE WASHBURN BAND as it marches down .the avenue made an excellent impression with its h' ' ' ' ' ' HOMECOMING All night before the homecoming parade was spent in decorating the houses and building the floats. The plans had been made beforehand, and the material had been collected so that everything was ready for construction. After the frame- work had been put up on the floats, the work progressed quickly, although it was very early in the morning before the finishing touches were applied to some of the floats. Duri ome time or another to tour the campus to see what progress was being made by other organizations on their floats. Each of the sororities was interrupted during their buildin as th f g e ra- ternities went around separately to Serenade the girls. ng the night, everyone stopped work at s Naturally everything could not go along without some mishaps. There were smashed thumbs, spilled paint, and some of the pieces of the floats just would not stay up. But none minded too much, because the excitement was high and every- one enjoyed working on the floats. Luckily the weather was good and nothing dampened the spirit of the builders except the coolness of the night. ln the morning the finished floats were checked once more by their tir d e constructors, and then were started for the parade. THREE OF THE UNSUCCESSFUL ENTRIES in th h e obo contest seem to be enjoying the attention given them. THE BLONDE CANDIDATE for queen, t d en ere by the Kappa Sigma fraternity, appears very optimistic. ge out of the position, seems to recognize an old ac u ' marc ing precision and stirring music. Every year the football season at Washburn Uni- versity is high lighted by the homecoming game with its house decorations and homecoming parade. Its success was not due to its length, however, as much as to the excellent floats, and the enthusiastic partici- pation by the Washburn students. At ll :OO the parade started down Tenth street and proceeded to the avenue. The parade was led by Authur Curruth, Jr., President of the Board of Regents, and Terry McAdam, assistant to President Bryan S. Stofter. The parade was made up of bright floats, the six smiling queen candidates: Marilyn Davis, Inde- pendent Women, Jane Heywood, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sally Murphy, Delta Gamma, Loraine Smith, Alpha Phig Nathalia Washington, Alpha Kappa Alpha: Mary Elizabeth Zercher, Zeta Tau Alpha, the Hobo King 'Militia fy Q and Queen, bands, chicken feathers, banners, bicycles judges, and car loads of enthusiastic W. U. rooters who furnished extra noise and animation. Even a live cow got into the parade. City streets were littered with feathers and streamers, much to the discomfort of the merchants. While all of this was parading by, public address systems blasted out reminders to attend the football contest with Rockhurst. The floats were judged according to their color, originality, significance of the design, and animation. The first place cup was given to the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority whose winning float consisted of a set of finely-honed teeth that spewed feathers automatically with each bite. l l .u i PUTTING THE BlTE ON THE HAWKS won first place for the Kappa Alpha Thetas. THE HAWKS ARE lN A STEW as shown by this float of the Independent Men and Women. ZETA TAUS Ride to Victory on their merry-go-round. THE ALPHA PHIS combined poetry with art to foretell the Rockhurst Hawks' future. nw 'V This page sponsored by JOHN MORRELL at Co. so The 55th Homecoming provided many very clever house decorations spelling doom for the Rockhurst Hawks. Plans for the decorations started weeks in advance but actual work on these plans did not start until homecoming week. Long hours of drawing, painting and partial construction led to the finished theme. Thursday, October 27, was the big day. The tempo was stepped up and the finishing touches were made. Thursday evening the actual erection of the decorations was started. This turned out to be an all-night affair filled with fun and ex- citement. Time out was taken by the fraternities to brighten sorority row with their melodious ?? singing. A rousing pep rally was held behind the Delta Gamma house with the lighting provided by a huge bonfire. The material for the bonfire was gathered by the men's pep club, Amid the rousing cheers and blasting horns the rally proceeded to Kansas Ave. for a snake dance. Things quieted for a short time while everyone concentrated on building a prize winning decora- THE JUNK that littered the Theta front yard gave authority to their motto: We'll Clean Up Tonight. GIANT SCISSORS clipped the Rockhurst Hawks' wings at the Zeta Tau house. AR CUY'LL SOCK 'EMU won first place in sorority house decorations for the D. C's. MR. lCHABOD eating his blue plate specialty of Hawk stew won second place for Alpha Phi. THE P.A.D, JURY sentenced a chain-bedecked hawk to actual defeat. FIRST PRIZE went to the Phi Delts for their Ichabod beheading a hawk with Give 'Em De Axe, Ichs. THE KAPPA SIGS gave everyone a large charge with their electrocution of the Rockhurst Hawk. SMOKE RINGS from a huge cigarette gave the Hawk a Treatment Instead of a Treat from the Alpha Delts. .wmrw s 'A ....a.f' ' ki? ' 1 I .0-ch-aj Y ,Z , -I 'f3'-L .'5gt-:f. - fs- 1- , e--11.45 ,-- ' 11,--...-. ' ' G we-3-M '-'ce-i::.r:z me vs- r ' 'f tion. The Kappa Alpha Thetas came up with the same theme as the Kappa Sigs. Congratulations to the Kappa Sigs for bowing out and changing their theme at the last moment! All through the night group after group made the rounds admiring the different decorations being constructed. Friday morning was greeted with eager enthusiasm. The house decorations were clever and well constructed showing the many hours of hard work that had been unselfishly given. The judges had a hard time choos- ing the winning decoration because of the predomi- nant originality shown. Congratulations go to the Delta Gamma sorority who copped the first prize. We would like to know which D. G. knitted the huge sock? The Alpha Phis won second in the contest. The blue plate special was a clever theme. The fraternity which took first prize was the Phi Delta Theta, The second place prize was taken by the Alpha Deltas, who came up with a decora- tion which gave the judges a hard time deciding the winner. This page sponsored by JOHN MORRELL st Co. HUMECOMING GAME Providing a sensational climax for the eighty-filth annual homecoming, Washburn gridders crushed the cutclass-gd Roclqhurst l-lawlcs, 60 to 0. in a onefsided contest played before 5,000 persons in Moore Bowl. Art Fletcher, the reliable ground gaining ace of the lchalsods, opened the scoring as he scampered 37 yards for a touchdown. Shortly after, Harmon smashed through for 40 yards and the second lchabod tally. ln the second canto Fletcher reached payfofi territory again after an elusive 49-yard journey. Harmon converted to make the score 20,0 Duane Melvin then rifled a terrific 40fyard pass to lke Crabaugh who racecl the remaining distance to give the Blue a 27-0 lead at halftime. The Xfvashburn machine rolled into high gear in tloe third quarter. Fletcher scored with a Sl -yard iaunt, Flarmon followed with a line buck good for 36 yards and a score, Later, after a power drive to the visitors' twofyard stripe, Wayne Cox smashed over, raising the scoring total to 47-0. The final stanza featured the appearance of lchabod substitutes. First tally of this period came on a l7-yard pass from Rollo Curss to Clyde Strimple. Harmon returned to the fray long enough to heave a l7- yard scoring aerial to Crabaugh. Harmon converted to make the final score 60-0. 52 KING AND QUEEN At Washburn's 83rd homecoming, Oct. 28, I949, Miss Jane Heywood of Kappa Alpha Thet was crowned the traditional homecoming queen. Elected by the football team from a group of six girls, she was presented at the half ot the game by Supreme Court Justice Hugo Wedell and reigned afterward at the varsity. Jerry Rogers, a senior member of the Washburn football team, was elected by his teammates to reign as i949 homecoming king. He plays center on the team, and has numbered once and lettered twice in football. Jerry a Topekan, is majoring in mathematics: Jane, also from Topeka, is majoring in education. JANE HEYWOOD JERRY ROGERS HOBO King und Queen One of the highlights of the pre-game activities was the selection of the Hobo King and Queen to reign over the homecoming parade. Three judges, Dr. John D. Bright, Dean Morris L. Bigge, and Dr. Ruth Lowery, witnessed the results of many weeks of careful cultivation in the facial foliage exhibited by the candidates for king. The female counterparts completed the picture in a contest Marilyn Miller . 4 , ll RUTH HILLE with her freckles and knapsack makes a charming hobo. 54 ASPET shown with two of his competitors, The Shadow and Clem Shackle. for survival of the unfittest. Displaying a distinctive red beard and the appropri- ate degree of ghastly attire, Aspet Merijan, Alpha Delt, won the title of Hobo King. Marilyn Miller, Alpha Phi, whose real identity was hardly discernible, reigned as Queen. A sPet Maman THIS BEAUTY proved stiff compe- tition for the Hobo Queen. Can you identify her? From November 4th to November l lth, Twirp Sea- son was the chief subject of conversation at Washburn University. Climaxing the week, a sweater dance at Meadow Acres gave all aspiring Daisy Maes and Lil' Abners a chance for a merry chase. When Larrie Martin and Mary Anne Laingor both caught Delmar Cessna, a new race proclaimed Mary Anne the victor, and they TWIRP SEASON were married on Meadow Acres stage by Marryin' Sam, Clyde Christy. Twirp is a condensation of The Woman ls Re- quested to Pay , and all dates during Twirp Week must be paid for by the girls. The pay-off for the girl comes with the chance to date any boy she wants to, and for the boys-a week of saving. M YY Anne Lamgor a Delmar Cessna 55 FlREMAN'S BALL The Fireman's Ball, which is the Alpha Delta traternity's leading social event of the tall season, was held on Nov. l8 at the White Lakes Country Club. A gaily decorated ball- room ot red and white greeted the guests as they arrived at the A. D. tirehouse. The girls all wore red dresses, while the boys wore red shirts, black trousers, white suspenders and ties, and red fireman hats. Some of the brightly dressed couples danced to the music of Del Weidner's band, while others enjoyed relaxing at the cleverly decorated tables. To highlight the evening the Alpha Delta pledges presented a skit depicting rush week at a sorority house. At the close of the skit the pledges presented the fireman's helmet to Jim Powell, making him Fireman of the year . Fun and color were the keywords of the annual Fireman's Ball, a truly outstanding party of the year. RUSH WEEK at a sorority house was the theme of the pledge skit. FIREMEN and their dates enjoying the party. FlREMAN OF THE YEAR Jim Powell and Rich Miller relax between fires. THE FIREHOSE seems to be the center of attention. BARN PARTY Blue jeans, patches, straw hats, and sun- bonnets were all in the parade of fashion at the annual Phi Delta Barn Party. The house was completely converted to barn-like features by the trusty pledges. Bales of hay, scattered throughout the living rooms, provided seats for those who wanted to rest their weary feet after dancing to the music of Buddy Brown and his band. Much difficulty was had by some upon entering the Phi Delta house when they were required to go thru a duo-entrance outhouse. During intermission a public auction of two chickens lfowlsl was held. The pledges enter- tained with a melodrama complete with banjo music and trio. Awards for the most-in- love couple and best costumed couple were also presented at intermission. Although a few dates were switched, every- one seemed to have a wonderful time. PHI DELTA Bam Party shows off checkered shirts and dirndl skirts. CORN SHOCKS added finishing touches to dance floor. SQUARE DANCING gives way to mellow music. JIM WHEELER, Phi Delt president, and Joan Vinaroff add colors to the occasion. THE BOWERY-THE BOWERY, compliments of the pledges. BOWERY BALL Kappa Sigmas drew the prize for inventiveness when they introduced a slippery slide as the only entrance to the Bowery Ball. Surprised guests then found themselves in the candlelit basement of the Kappa Sig house, where bartender Jack Dunn drew foaming cokes for his mustached patrons. Sawdust, candles in wine bottles, fake brown paper walls, and flaskily-dressed partici- pants set the stage for an evening in this realistic bowery, Even the pledges acquitted themselves well with their interpretations of the actives. After a very successful party, the amazing thing was that in a few days the house was back to normal and another Kappa Sig Ball was over. l-lARRlSON, GORSKY, SCRlBNER, AND HUTCHISON give out with DERBIES STRAW HATS AND APACHE STRIPS pre- Barber Shop harmony. dominate at Brawl. .BNA was 5, if! g if ? E . 424 ' 9 3 I K fy AW 6 5 V' .P T Q 1 3 Q 1 A 2 Q 5 FACULTY SPONSORS and the Delta Gamma l-lousemother are served hors d'oeuvres lthat's French for sandwichesl. 'ROUND AND 'ROUND the Christmas tree danced the D. Cfs and their dates. DELTA GAMMA FORMAL At the height of the Christmas season, the Delta Cammas took over the Jayhawk roof for an evening of candleflighted dancing, ln the reflected glow of the Christmas tree, tuxedos and shining satin evening gowns swayed in time to Buddy Brown's band. At one end ofthe dance floor, icy punch frosted the cut glass bowl while banks of evergreens and holly caught the spirit of the season. The pledge skit provided entertainment en- Iivened by a sailors' chorus line which told about picking up confetti from the front room floor . Concerned with the entrance of the pledges into heaven, St. Peter concluded the program by promising to send them back to college days, and ended the evening with their original Friendship song. OUR CENTER OF AT-TRACTION, Davy Sullivan, is a rnan of distinction. Or is that what they call it? ALL HANDS ON DECK, but what about the legs? Delta Gamma pledges heave with the skit while everyone ho's. THETA FORMAL The annual Theta Christmas Formal was held Dec. lO, l949, at the Roof Carden of the Jayhawk l-lotel, The music for dancing was furnished by the orchestra of Del Weidner. Decorations for the formal consisted of miniature white Christmas trees. ln one corner a small red sleigh piled with packages was surrounded by snowfcovered log fences, The blue backdrop ofthe stage was sprinkled with snow flakes. The Theta pledges presented a skit of ten original songs at intermission, This is a custom which is followed every year by the Theta pledges at the Christmas Formal, The Christmas theme was also carried out in the refreshments for the evening which were made possible by the Theta Mothers' Club. A successful Christmas Formal was offici- ally over with the singing of Theta Lips by the girls and their dates. THERE lS l-llS Sl.ElCl-l but where in the devil is Santa? wonder l-logue and Olsen, Gunner and Whitney, and Cara Kin I lS FOR THE IDLE life they lactivesl lead-sing Theta pledges as they present one of their originals si mm g. JEAN JOYCE AND JOAN enioying their dates or was it the yoke or both? 111113 P A D FORMAL Mistletoe winked from the ceiling and Christmas trees lem their usual festive air, Lights blinked far down below on the street as members in Phi Alpha Delta held their Christmas formal on the roof garden of the Hotel Kansan, Dancers filled the ballroom floor as they whirled to the music of Del Weidner and his orchestra. Blending in with the music and laughter, Christmas trees were on either side of the band stand and a large brilliantly lighted tree stood by the entrance of the ballroom. Quartets and group singing were popular but the climax of the evening came when the pledges presented a program in which they impersonated the actives. CANDLELIGHT AND CHRISTMAS SPRIGS seem to affect Joe Harter and Janie Hanger. OH, HOW I HATE TO LEAVE! But we can't all three dance -he'lI just have to leave the bottle, WHOT HAPPEN-WILLIE? lwith no pants onl Barbara Baird and Bill Eberhardt stand by with shocked expressions. ls it modesty or . . .? NOW lT'S THIS WAY -says Annabelle Vausbinder, l'm not interested, says Baird to Dean Hiss. ZETA TAU ALPHA CHRISTMAS FORMAL Alpha Mu Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha gave their annual Christmas Formal on December l6, l949, The dance was held at the Hotel Jayhawk Roof Carden. The theme was The Snow Ball and decorations were in accordance with the Yuletire season. Two large silver Christmas trees were situated in opposite corners of the ballroom and a snowman was placed by the entrance. The tables were decorated with green cedar and red Christmas balls. During intermission, the pledges supplemented the eve- ning's entertainment with the presentation of a skit. At this time also the pledge president revealed the name ot the Snow Queen. As usual, the Snow Queen was elected by the members ot the pledge class. The principal basis for their selection was serv- ice to the sorority. This year the honor went to Catherine Bates. ZETA PLEDGES present skit for the entertainment of their actives and their dates, MARILYN MANKLE seems to have told a good one, iudging from Sis Kelley's expression. WATCH OUT CHUCK, Sis looks vicious! LETS slr Tl-ns oNE ouT, say Zeta mam and their dates. xl: 1 ALPHA P The holiday season was celebrated by the Alpha Phis with their annual Christmas dinner-dance, held at White Lakes Country Club. The theme of the party was carried out with giant snow-flakes suspended from the ceiling and sprinkled over the walls, while a sparkling Christmas tree completed the decorations, DANCING in the . . . candle light. Hl FORMAL Holiday Inn , the pledge skit, featured parodies on the different holidays, with everything from the baby New Year to Santa Claus in his suit and bushy whiskers. With Buddy Brown's orchestra furnishing the music, dancing held the spotlight until one o'clock, when the party was officially over for another year. PLEDGE LINE-UP of a different kind. 64 f 4 ln... CLASSROOM ACTIVITY CLOSE TO CHRISTMAS most of the students were shocked to find that the semester was almost over and pre-vacation tests were the order of the day. Above are two of Washburn's average, industrious students undoubtedly writing A papers. THE ROTC STUDENTS here at Washburn are as industrious as those of any department. They may not be briefing their notes of their last class period in the picture below, but upon the entrance of Major Stromquist, they are eager to learn of the latest developments of the Air Corps. IN HIGHER MATH and Physics classes, problems of inductance and impedence are studied. This tangled maze of wires is well above the understanding of the average student. At the present time, it seems to have them stumped. ALL OF THE STUDENTS pass through the Library at one time or another. ln this week before Christmas vacation, I understand that it was quite crowded. Please do not draw the wrong conclusion, for, inside these four walls is a most complete library of which all Wash- burn students are proud. ACCIE AND ELLEN are amazed as Tish prepares to dispose of the villian, Mr. Hopkines. TISH IS COMFORTED by Lizzie and Aggie after her hair raising ex- perience with her automobile, H H From November 2nd through the Sth, Tish , portrayed by Betty Holmes, romped through a riotous four performances in the Mulvane Little Theater. Concerned with the slightly unbelievable adventures of three old ladies, Tish provided amusement to spare, supported by Lizzie, played by Martha Herrick, and Aggie, played by Katrina Swartz. As Charlie Sands, Tish's flustered nephew, Neal Chastain divided his time between watching his aunt's antics and watching pretty Ellen Carter, played by Jane Hanger. Don Dorrell's performance as the crotchety sheriff was one of the highlights of the show, while Jack Palace's suave portrayal of the villian came through in true Palace fashion. Jeanne Bowman, as Callie, a pert flapper, Charles- ton'd her way around her blustering father, played by Wayne Hedy. Connie Clarke, Dora Mae Myers, Neil Snyder, and Suzzane Vest gave outstanding supporting roles. The play was directed by Miss Franklin, 1 66 N Y ..a?r':,i'xg3l gl! Book 40414 GREEKS .xdpka The Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi had its first representation on the Washburn campus in l9l6 when a local sorority, known as Beta, petitioned Alpha Phi fraternity and was granted a chapter. The original Alpha Phi was founded at Syracuse University, New York, in 1872, Its colors are silver and bordeaux. Alpha Phis prominent in campus activities and organizations are: Jeanne Smith, Treasurer of Student Council: Norma Matoush, Vice-President of Sophomore Classg Betty Stapleton, Women's Athletic Association Council: Jeanne Hess, Vice-President of New- man Clubg Mildred Stanley, cheerleader. Alpha Phis bid for honors at the Homecoming competitions was successful as they received second place honors in both the float entry and house decorations, ln addition, Marilyn Miller was chosen Hobo Queen. Highlighting the social events during the year were the Christ- mas Dinner-Dance and the Spring Formal. ACTIVES: Barbara Baird Nancy Birt Dorothy Bleckley Barbara Britton Lois Cook Joan Tennal Corber Nancy Dean Betty Delfs Joan Gilroy Marjorie Haynes Jeanne Hesse Norma Matoush Doris Minich Jo Ann Munson Dorothy Murphy Doris Plumb Joan Poltera Martha Roach Jeanne Smith Lorraine Smith Mildred Stanley 1 l a l ., H 68 Betty Stapleton Betty Lynn Thomas PLEDCES: Pattye Allison Donna Bledsoe Norma Jean Bledsoe Pat Davis Nancy Fadely Jean Fernstrom Shirley Fowler Marjorie Grubb Martha Jo Herrick Marjorie Kitt Rita Knisel Marilyn Miller Jane Nelson Eva Mae Shaner Dorothy Simmons Charlotte Smith Suzanne Sutherin Barbara Taylor Marcia Tomlinson 15, 1, . . B 95- ' i 'af sf , L . , LW? 'F if fi 9 ., C1 .,,. V I ,E 'fi Xin . if re :af . 4 i X ' XKAL A . ' J. 4 I . kt . nf.. gh .,,, I -I . Mk ' .5 ,S ,r , I V .. f I 1, s., -vw, wa - ' X Y is i 'H -' ' Vw C fe' at it 3 lr J' A 1 cb .:'- if K my . .f 1 7- - ' ' gf J n ij - gk A so ' b 2-ir ' i .V if ,L 4' I V if I n Z' ff , ' H 8- -,,,. W' , 4'h,. , mli ,' ' ' 'W 'f ' ' V , - f i jay f . ai? E' 5' S4 'A l 'Qu n V, ..,, J.. F. ' get ,.,., J 2 dk I -s. in 1 -H45 9-pi ,ur f 2. f ,, . - . ,, fgf.mwM,'r , ff....-af..-f-..- ff 1, is . x . wr Y 1 ,ww f ' Q N-, - FIRST ROW: l-lousemother Mrs. Viola Jones, P. Allison, B. Baird, N. Birt, D. Bleckley, D. Bledsoe, N. J. Bledsoe, B. Britton. SECOND ROW: L. Cook, J. T. Corber, P. Davis, N, Dean, B. Delfs, N, Fadely, J. Fernstrom, S. Fowler. THIRD ROW: V. Fowler, J. Gilroy, M. Crubb, M. Haynes, J. Hesse, M. Kitt, R. Knisel, N. Matoush. FOURTH ROW: M, Miller, J. A. Munson, D. Murphy, J. Nelson, D. Plumb, J. Poltera, M. Roach, E. M. Shaner. FlFTH ROW: D, Simmons, C. Smith, J. Smith, L. Smith, R. M. Smith, M, Stanley, B. Stapleton, Suzanne Sutherin, SIXTH ROW: B. Taylor, B. L. Thomas, M. Tomlinson. Officers were: Marjorie Haynes, President, Doris Plumb, Vice- President, Nancy Birt, Recording Secretary, Jeanne Smith, Cor- responding Secretary and Martha Roach, Treasurer. jd A I0 Q 69 i mega gamma Delta Gamma became a national sorority on the Washburn campus in l92O when a local sorority, Kappa Kappa Chi, was in- stalled as Alpha Kappa chapter of Delta Gamma. Delta Gamma sorority was founded at Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi, in l873. lts badge is the golden anchorg its colors are bronze, pink, and blue. During the year, the D. G.'s entered into nearly all campus activities. Cora Schmalian was President of Phi Sigma Chi, Loretta Martin, President of Junior Pep Club, Peggy Romig, President of Women's Athletic Association: Narra Smith, Treasurer of W. A. A. and member of Kappa Mu Epsilong Jane Reilly, Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Classg Jeanne Bowman, Vice-President of Freshman Classg Judy McCoy, member of Board of Publications, and elected as first Vice-Chairman of Young Republicans at the convention in Hutch- inson, Wilma Don Willis, business manager of the Kaw g Shalah Mull, President of Associated Women Students, and editor of the Student Directory, Jane Reilly, member of Nonoso, and Peggy God- bey, elected head cheerleader. Delta Gammas were successful in the Homecoming competi- tions, being awarded first prize for their house decorations. ACTIVES: Betty Ruth Adams Terry Carpenter Janice Condron Peggy Godbey Juanita Gooch Frances Hall Marjorie Harshbarger Shirley Hicks Patricia Lamar Judith McCoy Loretta Martin Marilyn Merrill Edna Metzenthin Betty Gaile Moyer Shalah Mull Sally Murphy Mary Powell Jane Reilly Peggy Romig Elinor Saville Mary Ellen Sawyer Cora Schmalian Joanne Schott Shirley Schwartzkopf 70 . V. 'Pity 5, ,.,,:.k,y Phyllis Searle Margaret Smith Narra Smith Billie Strickland Marilyn Walter Wilma Don Willis PLEDGES: Orpha Baker Jeanne Bowman Martha Bridge Shirley Brown Shirley Cory Donna Deck Dorothy Frazier Jane Hanger Jane Harper Marjorie Hite Charlene Kelley Doris Milliken Marilyn Mayberry Jane Romig Evelyn Stahl Jettie Warner K iT' V. I .V 1 ' Q fg, ,, V V . Mui. 'E ' ,, I V. 'L -il V A V I I V . i,g,.,., . ,I , . A . . ' 1 Vt . A it w 21, Q I 'F 1 --T. it 1 vi M I if I aa' I 'V' w .mr W ,Qi . .,.. 1 'W i ' . , ' -f Q -as ' Q '- ga , V I ' ' 14 m f 2, . . n ,.,,k 6, if iz 77, . ' K : -- img Wir ' ,,, , . W 1 li? C, I Q 6 . ,..,, A .- K -'I' 3 as , 3 , W L , g an 'YQ' I Qi . . ga. 1. 3 - M C, ,A we- . sf. . , . I I Ik i l FIRST ROW: Housemother Mrs. Helen Fisher, B. R. Adams, O. Baker, J. Bowman, S. Brown, T. Carpenter, D. Deck, D. Frazier. SECOND ROW: P. Codbey, J. Gooch, F. Hall, J. Hanger, J. Harper, M. I-larshbarger, S. Hicks, M. Hite. THIRD ROW: C. Kelley P. Lamar, J. McCoy, L. Martin, M. Mayberry, M. Merall, E. Metzenthin, D. Milliken. FOURTH ROW: B. Moyer, S. Mull, S. Murphy M. Powell, J. Reilly, J. Romig, P. Romig, E. Saville. FIFTH ROW: M. E. Sawyer, J. Schott, C. Schmalian, S. Schwartzkopf., P. Searle M. Smith, N. Smith, E. Stahl. SIXTH ROW: B. Strickland, M. Walter, J. Warner, W. D, Willis. s v i Among the activities of the first semester was the opening of the new Blind Rehabilitation Center at which the Delta Cammas were hostesses, in connection with their national project ot aiding the blind. The social highlight of the first semester was the Christmas Formal, which was held at the Hotel Jayhawk Roof C-arden. Included among other social activities and functions throughout the year were the annual Founder's Day celebration and the Spring Formal. Officers are' Narra Smith President' Judith McCoy Vice Presidentg Jane Reilly, Secretary, and Edna Metzenthin, Q I Treasurer. e fa anllncl 71 ilk 55 . V o The Alpha Upsilon chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, the first national Greek sorority for women, was founded at Washburn in l9l4. Many Thetas were recognized for achievement in organiza- tions and activities on the campus throughout the year. Among these were: Ramona Marsh Brittain, President of Nonosog Joan Griggs, President of Student Christian Association: Barbara Lyon, President of Panhellenic Council, Society editor of The Review, and Secretary of the Washburn Playersg Lorraine Roberts, copy editor of Kaw g Joan Vinaroff, Secretary of Student Council: Cheryl Hogue, Vice-President of Sigma Alpha Iota, President of Modern Dance Club, and elected to Who's Who g Joan Whitney, Vice-President ofthe senior class, Martha Ellen Campbell, Secretary- Treasurer of the junior class and Women's Council, and copy editor of The Review , Beverly Efaw, cheerleader, and Diane Logan Vice-President of the Junior Pep Club. ACTIVITIES: Nancy Boyle Beverly Brown Martha Ellen Campbell Constance Clarke Joyce Cochran Jere Dunbar Shirley Gibson Joan Griggs Judy Hagerty Jane Heywood Cheryl Hogue Patricia Hughes Diane Logan Barbara Lyon Charline Mandeville Meredith Mandeville Martha Maynard Mary Maynard -Q...,' 72 Betty Marston Wilma Pendleton Lorraine Roberts Nancy Shell Jean Sherman Martha Shimp Joan Vinaroff Suzanne Ward Joan Whitney PLEDGES: Shirley Duckworth Beverly Efaw Carolyn Campbell Ruth Hille Sally Oman Rosalie Price Patricia Rose Katrina Swartz Jean Ann Wieligman . ,gy f . '- . -- aw.-. .. 1 Ilia v' , iqiiii 1 . ' - ' v 5 r Q K, ' .Q , . ' A 'U . , 51-1 ' , ' la: ,-.. ' P' ' ' 7 ' ' - W' ' mwixk- A 1 - . ' 121. lin- r g . 2. .-C 'W , I x A , 'vw ,, gin, .i n K L ,V,h . I .. . , .. mga. Eh' V I A , ,, V W I W V M fa -- fr '- T , . 4, J f I 5 l 1 .. Q- 'km . g f, f,-i Q. K K kk,: , , mv- .. AWTW.. LIAI VLVKV ., L,., .. 9 A A ysva I 'Y K gi. vig, V K 55 25098 . l s -at t T . J i S A . ',... v' ., 'ff . ,. ' , fl ' 'i S ' 'Ulf ' 5 59549 J . .. . .VV i- ' E 1 . i ,ji sf. 11 W .. .. M Q, , M ki v 1 E T - . . . z :,...0f -if 1 1 FIRST ROW: N. Boyle, B, Brown, C. Campbell, M. E, Campbell, C. Clarke, J. Cochran, S. Duckworth. SECOND ROWg J,Dunbar-,B. Efaw, S. Gibson, J. Hagerty, J. Heywood, R. Hille, C. Hogue. THIRD ROW: P. Hughes. D. Logan, B. Lyon, M. Mandeville, C. Mandeville, M, Maynard, M. Maynard FOURTH ROW: B.Marston,S.Oman,W,Pendleton, R, Price, L. Roberts, P. Rose, N. Shell. FIFTH ROW: J. Sherman, M. Shimp, K. Swartz, J. Vinaroff. S. Ward, J. Whitney, J. A. Wieligman. Connie Clarke represented Theta on the W.A.A. Board, Joan Whitney and Joyce Cochran held offices in the Young Democrat's Club. One of the leads in the Washburn Player production of Tish was portrayed by Katrina Swartz. The majority of the Thetas were active in Phi Sigma Chi and Junior Pep Club. The Theta candidate was chosen Homecoming Queen again this year, as Jane Heywood donned the crown of royalty. Also the Kappa Alpha Theta Homecoming float won first prize. The Christmas Formal, December lO, and Spring Formal, May l3, were highlights of the Theta's social activities. A get-acquainted party for actives and pledges of the other sororities was held by the Thetas this fall. Officers are: Joan Whitney, President, Cheryl Hogue, Vice-President, Charline Mandeville Secretary and Mary Maynard Treasure' 3 ' alalaa .x4laAa wefa w6 f,,,Nu if 4, .W Q . .. J f mr. ,ga of V ii i e . S ii: ' S in Q' 2 t l Y ,J ' K - qlyz ii . -i, Zyzk W ? in use ' . P , T l Zfa jan .14 ,940 Alpha Mu Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Wash- burn in l922. Their flower is the White Violetg their colors are turquoise blue and steel gray. The fall semester was a busy one for the chapter. The calen- dar of social events included parties, exchange dinners, and as a climax, the annual Christmas Formal at the Jayhawk Hotel Root Garden. The spring semester held equally as much activity with house parties and finally the Spring Formal which was given in May at the White Lakes Country Club. Members were active in all phases of campus activity this vear. Shirley Snook, President of Dolphin Clubg Wilma Kuhn, Vice- President of Junior Classg Mary Alice Gibb, Vice-President of Phi Sigma Chi 3 Virginia Speck and Catherine Bates, members of Nonosog Marilyn Kelley, Treasurer of Junior Pep Clubg Cynthia Kelly, social chairman of Pan Hellenic Council and Vice-President of Women'S Athletic Association. ACTIVES: Catherine Bates Marian Bates Beverly Bailey Nina Skinner Bredt Mary Alice Gibb Gerry Hawley Pat Holm Cynthia Kelly Roberta Knoll Wilma Kuhn Dana Lewis Donna McAvoy Martha Lindley Pearl Maze Anne Noe Vivian Ransom Joyce Sheets Shirley Snook Virginia Speck Lucretia Stansbury Sue Willoughby if l. ,ii 1 W' ' m y 74 fwpw 1 f, .- Margaret Wilson Norma Zickler PLEDGES: Barbara Carson Vera Cibulski Ruth Curtis Doris Dean Elliston Nancy Farrish Arlie Gilmore Betty Jean Helsley Mary Lou Kepfield Barbara Klein Mary Anne Laingor Barbara Linville Marilyn Mankle Margaret Moore Dora Mae Myer Loy Wynne Rose Anne Shanks Delores Sorg Rosemary Williamson Mary Elizabeth Zercher I ..., . ,lainie ff is Q i , ft S nv' I 'Li iv . if K fm-je.. Qi? x 7 . 7W-k - ' -9 4 - T' I z gggaim if I 'MQ ar .. - Lf 5 :car .1 5. Y. 1,,. 4 1 , if 5301 5 'A K. . . . 1 M 1 x it- .A ' z f T -il' I , mg , 5, in A E W' , r H. ,A ir I A ,U .5 w I - ,. . , . .,.A V i ,.1 ,V 4. , ,. if . . k If if . - . , , J 5 . ,' : . - ,x A ' ' ' ' J ' . 5 - V, . - :lfivv V ' nw. :V I ' I ' ., .e I I K.: I .. av. FIRST ROW: Housemother Miss Flickinger, B. Bailey, C. Bates, M. Bates, N. Bredl, B. Carson, V. Cibulski, R, Curtis. SECOND ROW: D. Elliston, N. Farrish, M. A. Gibb, A. Gilmore, C. Hawley, B. J. Helsley, P. Holm, C. Kelly. THIRD ROW: M. Kelly, M. L. Kepfield, B. Klein, R. Knoll, W. Kuhn, M. A. Laingor, D. Lewis, M. Lindley. FOURTH ROW: M. Mankle, P. Maze, D. McAvoy, M. Moore, D. M, Myer, A. L. Noe, V. Ransom, L. W. Rose. FIFTH ROW: A. Shanks, J. Sheets, D. Sorg, S. Snook, V. Speck, L. Sfansbury, R. M. Williamson, S. Willoughby. SIXTH ROW: M. E. Zercher, N. Zickler. Officers are: Virginia Speck, President, Geraldine Haw- ley, Vice-President, Donna McAvoy, Secretary, and -Z4 A Roberta Knoll, Treasurer. efa 1 ian P Q 75 Q ur s Wi- ,F f zLJ'f i' I 1 . . M.. tr 2 . ... ,av-,. . ii if I If : L H-2' I I J -.217 if . t ' t E . fiwf 5' 3' it f ,W . 5 J , . Z A 1 'ear ' ii.. it it ff - I K ' J A? A.,. . J I I .f .4 MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: A. Axelton, J. Calkins, L. Cunningham, F. Davis, M. Davis, R. Dinkle I. Egner, S. Elson. SECOND ROW: D. Fisher, B. Frederick, P. Getty, D. Gooch, J Goodrich, J. Hammond, R. Hernandez, B, Holmes. THIRD ROW: D. Kapelle, L. L. Kirby, V, Major, M. McAlister, M. Mowry, B. Oldweiler, J. Pantle, M. Sereda. FOURTH ROW: R, Stahl, L. Swank, J. Turner, M. Turner, M. Ward. i The Independent Women's Organization had its beginning in i927 under the sponsorship of Dean S. Guild. She had realized the need for an organization of unaffiliated women on the Washburn campus for the purpose of bringing together non-sorority women for social life and organized participation in school activities, The group has always stood for high scholarship and democratic leader- ship and is well represented in every branch of student activity. Meetings are held each Monday night in Benton Hall. Under the guidance of Mary Ward, president, and Maridel Mowry, social chairman, the l. W.'s have engaged in many campus functions. The climax of the first semester was the annual Christmas Formal, which was held at White Lakes Country Club. The I. S. A. students sponsored and entered a float in the annual homecoming parade. Other activities include monthly mixers and the annual Spring Formal in May. Among the Independent Women active in campus functions and organiza- tions are Mary Ward, Maridel Mowry, Faye Davis and Donna Gooch, Student Council representatives, Betty Holmes, Washburn Players, Mary Ward, Who's Who in American Colleges, and Jeanne Turner, secretary of Jr. Pep Club. Officers for the fall semester were: Mary Ward, President, Beverly Fredericks, Secretary, Betty Von Wolff, Treasurer, Pat Getty, Historian, Jeanne Turner, Pub- licity Director. Mrs. Jane Erb is faculty sponsor of the group. e9l'L6!Ql9el'lJ2l'll Mbmen Ardith Axelton Marjorie Brobst Jan Calkins Louise Cunningham Faye Davis Marilyn Davis Rachel Dinkle Pat Ecord Irene Egner Shirley Elson Doris Fisher Beverly Frederick Pat Getty Donna Gooch Jean Goodrich Jan Hammond Carolyn Hanna Ruth Hawk Rachel Hernandez Betty Holmes Doris Kapelle Lida Lou Kerby Carolyn Kramer Virginia Major Marjorie McAlister Maridel Mowry Doris Nieman Barbara Oldweilder Beth Oswald Jean Pantle Marjorie Sereda Roberta Stahl Lois Swank Jeanne Turner Mary Turner Betty Von Wolff Mary Ward I fl 'Q 'I'1Qs'?r r new 5 an ,U 2 4 ' vnu.. I ' fir rig 'if '- YW f , gg 2 if S MEMBERS: Boyd Adsit Charles Brunton Donald Brunton Robert Buschbom Robert Butts James Clifton W. Davidson John Dwyer Leo Fergel James Fike Frank Galbraith Terry Haddock Robert Hallenbeck Robert Heatherly Donald Hug Melvin Kepple Gaylon Kinter Garvin Latta Frank Lisle Andrew Mikkelsen Bill Munson Charles Needham Billy Ogan William Post Bill Rankin James Schaible Pete Sinclair Robert Smith Wayne Swisher J. Tubbs Embert Walker Bob Whiting Paul Wilson Eugene Wolfe Norman Zinn M 'ti I I - I If-rr f I S . I ' 'Y' SW' 411. slii A 5' ryrar iiil 4' I f fl ,,,: 1 In tp I 4, k,., 3542? R , I I . 5 K ,a., rlh- . A plus s ' '- 5. rl,Al. 1. 5, si E FIRST ROW: B. Adsit, D. Brunton, R. Butts, J. Clifton, W. Davidson, L. Fergel, J. Fike, F. Galbraith. SECOND ROW: T. Haddock, R. I-Ieafherly, D. Hug, M. Kepple, G. Latta, F. Lisle, A. Mikkelsen, C. Needham. THIRD ROW: B. Ogan, J. Schaible, R. Smith, J. Tubbs, B. Whiting, P. Wilson. The Independent Men's Organization at Washburn has for its aim and chief purpose, the development of a closer relationship between all unaffiliated men on the campus, both for social activities and organized participation in school functions. The organization is open to all unaffiliated men, and meetings are held weekly on the campus. Last year the organization became a member of the national Independent Stu- dent Asssociation and together with chapters from four other Kansas colleges formed a Kansas chapter of l.S.A. Group housing for Independent Men will be available on the campus in the proposed new Student Union Memorial Building when it is completed, At present, Independent Men from outside Topeka find accommodations in University sanc- tioned private homes in the city. Many l.M.'s are active in campus activities and organizations. Chester Somer- ville is a member of the Student Council as well as the International Relations Committee. Jack Koehlar is a member of UNESCO and Dean Parker is a member of the Debate Team. Arthur Johnson was Editor of the Review during the spring semester. The social calendar of the Independent Men includes mixers, smokers, movies, and dances, as well as participation in homecoming activities, such as joining with the Independent Women's Organization in entering a float in the annual home- coming parade. Organization officers for the year are Chester Somerville, Presidentg Dick Drake, Secretary-Treasurer, and Jack Koehlar, Social Chairman. Lgncfelaen cknf mn ,aaa Lara Alpha Delta was founded as a local fraternity on the Wash- burn campus in April, l9l2. From this start Alpha Delta has stead- ily grown and now has the largest membership in its history, as well as the largest individual fraternity membership on the campus. Alpha Delts who have received recognition for their achieve- ments this year are: Dick Davenport, Bob Harding and Bob West, football lettermeng Bill Haynes, President of the Men's Pep Clubg Jack Richmond, President of Washburn Players, Stewart Doty, President of Quill Clubg Lee Johnson, President of Kappa Mu Epsilong Clyde Christy, Vice-President of Student Council, Carl Seufert, President of Freshman Class: Don Dorrell, member of Sag- amore, Don Moore, Editor of The Review and elected to Who's Who : Phil Sewell, cheerleader, Aspet Merijan, Hobo Kingg Delmar Cessna, Li'l Abner. The Alpha Delta Social calendar includes many events, be- ginning with open-house in the fall, The colorful Fireman's Ball was held in November, and the annual Christmas Stag was held pre- ceding the Christmas holidays. lncluded also in the Alpha Delts' calendar of events were a Winter Formal, Spring Formal, father-son dinner, and Founder's Day celebration. Officers for the fall semester were: Bryce Anderson, Presidentg Don Dorrell, Vice-President, Don Taylor, Secretary, and Jerry O'Brien, Treasurer. ACTIVESZ Jim Admussen Leo Albrecht Adrian Allen Bryce Anderson Lud Bengtson Duane Bolze Jim Bouwkamp Clyde Christey Don Dorrell Stewart Doty Charles Erickson Jim Estes Paul Finninger Adrian Gamlowski Wendell Gibson Jack Goodwin Larry Grabham Fred Guild Bill Haynes James Howbert Harold Hula Don Johnson Le Johnson Leo Kirk Jerry McCarthy Phil Menninger Jim Meyers Rich Miller Don Moore Jerry O'Brien Jim Perine Bob Piper Jim Powell Jack Richmond Walt Scott James Sloan Jack Snook Ted Sterling Don Taylor Dick Walker Harry Ware .ii 78 Merrill Westlund Robert Wilcox Al Wipperman PLEDGES: Dale Adams Hugh Alcott Guy Allison Ted Birdsell Bob Brandenburg Max Bronson John Carlson Delmar Cessna Jim Coates Richard Davenport Ray Deane Jerry Devins William Finney Dean Gettler Alan Gleichenhaus Haikes Gregorian Robert Harding Larry lngemanson Jim Johnson Edward Krass Ray Lindberg Jack Litster Virgil Little Phil Lyon Aspet Mariian Don Meyer Ken Meyer Jim Murphy Wesley Otto Donald Robson Marty Serbick Carl Seufert Phil Sewell Jack Shepard Duane Spohn Bill Walters Bob West Ed Wills . 5, .Q av-f I T W' wa.. 1 Q , i . V , VV V VFX, . . ., 2 Y , X 1 ,M ,gi lv 3 ' w f wr I . . f f - s-wsjiw k ii' LU . , 'Vw ' f . 5. , rg,'f:,g- ' V- . L g , ig.: VV . ' :jg - V, ' I Q , . fi - 1-fn I ' I I . f ' V I - 2-373 2 V A., We , , W, . , .. V V 4. 'E J Alf ,L 'W , V' ,- in Iv .rf I ' 1 3 'I E , ig I X I i s sl 4 if . . '-4 ' 1 s K J J ..,. .-..figsf,s Q 1 , 1f li ' WV . Q- iii? . J: ' ' we . ' V wwea ss? s- : iia .. 'N VV , L , VV, V - ,gi - . V ii' H X- lf? ' - 5' i ' I uAL'A ID 32' ViIfi'.l?s.. Q ' w i. ' 7' - I I ' '+A' - S 'liiifik V . 'HP 'U' ' f I ,Q uf Ar ' Ml 1 'nf I ' M ' X 5 V ' 'Z' ' iff- . wi Q 7:5 ,iz i- fi ' it I Il .. . 4 f- Q- 1 Vs :.y 1 s V ig ' Q ., g T . ., A . I ,V i . If . . V R , A . 4,9 Vffifiillf ' .. . 1 .V m y V w V - , V - . . , . M, I . X 4' V X. .L . 5, fl' I . YZF? . - : J L' 'f V. 'M A '95 Mm-, . ... - I - ' is- . VV V wx V .V ..., VV- 2:31:34 . V . - V3 VVk-' ,, if I I iml' il J . E ' I af1'.....J,f. I V V , V ' V Qfiffil 43 VV ' . , 1 we VV VV li, ,V,. VV si-awwix . :Typ ss:. X 'We ' J is w .K V VVV V V ,Q Q, X 4 Q l . k ' ' . Vs Q W V . ,J A V - V! me i -f V 'I' V . wi 351' A ,. ' V W f Y ' ' 37l'si V ' -Q A' ' ' ' -7' i 5253.1 'V . J 1 SZ. I FIRST ROW: Housemother Mrs. Cletis Rosebraugh, J. Admussen, L, Albrecht, A, Allen, G. Allison, B, Anderson L. Bengtson, D. Bolze, B. Brandenburg. SECOND ROW: J, Carlson, D. Cessna, C. Chrisfey, J. Coates, R. Daven- ,V port, R. Deane, J. Devins, D. Dorrell, S, Dofy. THIRD ROW: C. Erickson, J. Estes, W. Finney, P. Finninger, V Q- A. Gamlowski, D. Gettler, W. Gibson, A. Gleichenhaus, J. Goodwin. FOURTH ROW: H. Gregorian, F. Guild, I 41 R. Harding, B, Haynes, J. Howbert, H, Hula, L. lngemanson, D, Johnson, J. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: L. Johnson L. Kirk, E, Krass, R. Lindberg, V. Little, P. Lyon, A. Marijan, J. McCarthy, P. Menninger. SIXTH ROW: D Meyer, D. Meyer, R. Miller, D. Moore, J. Murphy, J. Myers, J. O'Brien, W. Otto, J. Perine. SEVENTH ROW: .V 1 B. Piper, J. Powell, J. Richmond, D. Robson, W. Scott, G. Seuterf, P. Sewell, J. Sheppard, J. Sloan. EIGHTH ROW: A ies.. J. Snook, D. Spohn, T. Sterling, D. Taylor, D. Walker, B. Walters, H. Ware, B. West, R. Wilcox. NINTH ROW: A. Wipperman. n 9 . N 4 is A, I. if af F as 'L alaloa igma Originating as Kappa Theta, a local fraternity, the Kappa Sigma fraternity got its start at Washburn in l909, and received its charter as Gamma Nu Chapter of Kappa Sigma. Since that time the Kappa Sigs have held a prominent place in the activities and organizations of Washburn. Among the more active members of the Kappa Sigs, Jack Palace was President of the Senior Classg Leroy Harmon, Don Con- cannon, Eldon Brumbaugh, Joe Gorsky, Ted Templar, and Rollo Gurss were members of the varsity football team: and Dick McCon- nell, Bill Samson, and Joe Gorsky were members of the varsity basketball team. lncluded in the Kappa Sigs' social calendar were the Pirate Party, held during rush week, the Bowery Brawl, held in Novem- ber, and the Black and White Formal, held at the end of the fall semester. The annual Spring Formal serves as the climax for the seasonal parties, which are supplemented with informal dances, stags, picnics, and hayrack rides scheduled throughout the year. ACTIVES: Gene Aker Ed Aley Russell Anderson Ed Austin Vic Boutwell Eldon Brumbaugh Don Concannon Don Decker Roy Duffens Roger Franzke Ray French Monte Fuller Bud Gideon Charles Greene Leroy Harmon Bill Harris Lloyd Herndon Norman Hillyer James Holstine Dave Huntsman Kenneth Kaul C. L. Kendall Melvin Kepple Vernon Krenkle Robert Lomax Dick McConnell Scott McEachron Ted Morgan Robert Myer James O'Brien Jack Palace Dick Patton Dick Peach Don Percival Dick Peters Steve Powell Robert Pratt Robert Richmond Clem Shackle Lynn Smith Sharp Smith George Soucy 80 John Stone Don Watson Robert Webber Roger Williamson Bruce Wingerson PLEDGES: Henry Alberg Kenneth Althaus Warren Bales John Bauer Carrol Casey Neal Chastain Cliff Corn Calvin Culp Jerry Davis James Decker John Franzke Joe Gorsky Jack Green Rollo Gurss Bill Hahn Charles Harrison Dale Higgs Oral Henderson Ned Hutchison Ron Johnson Leo Leaderbrand Charles Lyngar Bruce Mathes Holland Mclntosh Dan Porter Gene Powell Bud Roberts Bill Samson Bob Schaefer Delbert Schuster Gene Scribner Tom Smith Leland Spurgeon Don Steinmeyer Ted Templar Dale Wilson 5 X 5, Z . ii 3 5 QW 1--. fv- iiiv-04' in 3 FIRST ROW: Housemother Mrs, Neva Dickinson, G. Aker, E. Aley, K. Althaus, E. Austin, J. Bauer, V. Boutwell, E. Brumbaugh, Neal Chastain, SECOND ROW: C. Culp, C. Corn, J. Davis, R. Franzke, B. Gideon, J. Gorsky, C. Greene, J, Green, L. Harmon, THIRD ROW: B. Harris, O. Henderson, L, Herndon, D, Higgs, J. Holstine, D. Huntsman, N. Hutchinson, K. Kaul, C. L. Kendall, FOURTH ROW: M. Kepple, V. Krenkel, L. Leaderbrand, R, Lomax, C. Lyngar, B. Matl-ies, D. McConnell, T. Morgan, R. Myers. FIFTH ROW: J. O'Brien, J.'Palace, D. Patton, D. Percival, D. Peters, D. Poster, S. Powell, R. Pratt, R. Richmond. SIXTH ROW B. Schaeffer, G. Scribner, C, Shackle, L. Smith, S. Smith, T. Smith, G. Soucy, D. Steinmeyer, T. Templar. SEVENTH ROW: D Watson, R. Williamson, D. Wilson, B, Wingerson. Officers for the fall semester were: Clem Shackle, Presi- dent: Bob Myers, Vice-President, Eldon Brumbaugh, Social Chairman, Bob Richmond, Secretary: and Dick X . Peters, Treasurer. Cl, a, L Ina 81 ,010 9 Mi .mega Phi Alpha Delta fraternity originated in l902, a fusion of four chapters originally chartered under the national Lambda Epsilon. These chapters were Blackstone Chapter, Chicago Law College, Story Chapter, Illinois College of Lawg Fuller Chapter, Northwest- erng and Daniel Webster Chapter, Chicago. From its founding in l902, the roster of the active chapters of Phi Alpha Delta had increased to 23 in number by l9lO. Secure in its principles and purposes, Phi Alpha Delta has weathered war and depression and has proceeded along a steady conservative policy of expansion until at the present time there are 58 active chapters and 31 alumni chapters. Phi Alpha Delta as a law fraternity is unique in that it is the only one whose roots were nurtured in a legal controversy. lt is truly a law fraternity in every sense of the word. The activities of the Benson Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta begin in the fall with the District Conclave, followed by the Christmas Formal. Spring activities include the Frontier Party and'the Spring Formal. ACTIVES: C-. D. Anderson Bob Barnes Bob Brown Duane Bush Paul Clayton Jack Corber John Cramm Tom Cunningham Jack Dill Will Dixon Howard Dye Bill Eberhardt Don Evans Dilver Fellers AI Fletcher Ralph Foster Dale Foltz Joe French Don Fryhofer Oren Glatt Bill Haney Joe Harter Dean Hiss Jack Humpage Norman Iverson Cliff Jones H. G. Jones Warren Kopke 82 Gerald Lasswell Paul McAlister Jim O'Hara BiIl'O'SulIivan lke Overholt Dick Pankratz Frank Pomeroy Louis Reeder Mischa Sikes Willis Wall Francis Weigand Don Wyman PLEDGES: Jim Aheam Jim Beeman Eugene Campbell John Cooper Bob Daly Jim Dieter John Dunn Tom Foulds Bernie Frigon Walter Gage lrven Jacobs Bill Johnston Charles Morris George Scott Bill Strange Clyde Wilson FIRST ROW: Housemother Mrs. Earl Wagner, G, D. Anderson, B. Barnes, J. Beeman, B, Brown, D. Bush, P. Clayton, J. Cooper. SECOND ROW: J, Corber, J. Cramm, J. Dill, W. Dixon, H. Dye, B. Eberhardt, D. Fellers, A. Fletcher. THIRD ROW: D. Foltz, R. Foster, J. French, B. Frigon, D. Fryhofer, W. Cage, O. Clatt, B. Haney. FOURTH ROW: J. Harter, N, Iverson, l. Jacobs, C. Jones, H. C. Jones, W. Kopke, C. Lasswell, P. McAlister. FIFTH ROW: C. Morris, J. O'Hara, B. O'Sullivan, l. Overholt, F. Pomeroy, L. Reeder, C. Scott, M. Sikes. SIXTH ROW: N. Smith, B. Strange, W. Wall, F. Weigand, C. Wilson, D. Wyman. Officers for the fall term were: G. D. Anderson, Chief Justice: Norman Smith, Vice-Justice: Don Fryhofer and Jack Corber, Clerks, Paul McAlister, .A K Marshall: and Joe Harter, House Manager. me fa ea mi mega Zefa Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, l848, a member of the famed Miami Triad which consists of Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Phi, and Sigma Chi. From a single chapter in i8-48, it has expanded to l lO chapters in the U. S. A. and Canada. This makes it one of the few truly intema- tional college fraternities. The Kansas Beta of Phi Delta Theta was founded at Washburn in l9lO. lt evolved from a local fraternity known as Delta Phi. Phi Delts are active in many campus activities and athletics. Many annual celebrations and a full calendar of events socially keep the Phi Delts busy with a well-balanced curriculum through- out the college year. Among the social events of the year are the Christmas Flower Formal, the Spring Formal, Alumni Day, held each year on October l5 as homecoming day for all Phi Delta Theta alumni, and Founders' Day in March, celebrated in honor of our Immortal Six who founded the fraternity at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Other social events scheduled include a Barn Party, and many informal affairs throughout the school year. ACTIVES: Earl Anderson Charles Babcock Bob Barr Dave Beeder Earl Beeder Jim Benfer Gene Benignus Dave Blair Keith Bossier Willliam Busch Elwin Cabbage Bob Caplinger Jim Caplinger Pete Carpenter Bob Cassidy Bud Chapman Bill Chestnut Robert Chestnut Russ Davis Jerry Eaton Don Farmer Frank Fawcett Larry Gish Art Harper Bud Herrick Bill Holloman Jim Imboden Ceorge Ireland Clayton Kline Dick Leighty Charles McAtee Joe McClymond Bill McComas Tom Medill J. R. Meyers Brett Miller Sandy Mills Don Morrison Paul Olson Dick Pringle Jerry Reichart Press Ripley Houston Smith Glenn Taggart Ross Thompson Bill Told Arky Vaughn Frank Welty Ed Wheeler Jim Wheeler Dick Woodward PLEDGES: Bill Anderson Roy Ansel Paul Beaty Bud Conklin Bob Davis Richard Eder Bob Cable Jerry Getz Gus Cossett Jim Lagerburg Bob Merton Wade Myers Phil Parker Sam Pitcher Dick Romig Larry Schmidt P. N. Shivel Joe Schroeder Wayne Sturdivant Douglas Sullivan Jack Taggart i gufzq ,f,, ' izl z .. .5,,:, I-ln VVQI ,. V K I K 'fs . E, AE ff 'ff -51 .: 1. ' ' Y - 1319 : f, ' ' - il 5559 4. , ., 1' '5 '27 , ,. , 'l . , ' r- - . ,, ,UV . ,. . .5 ' ' :sv I- T'li5l.ii32 li.. 0 V1,,V' AV,iAV Q .. if f in S S . Y: . T 'W F ii i r .A.. 'T ii i ' Wm, , sss, ll J S ' .l.,- ' , 4' 5 . , , . f - '53i?r 'W ' il 'I ' ff' J - if 41,' , ,M ,:-L I -I , 5' 'sqft I . I A - Q ,, ' A I M , Q in Q vi V,Vhg . K5 , V . 7 3 1 ky Vi. V . K 5 , . K T, in 1, I . W 1 we 1 .iss , E . .h gy ,V K K zz. ' ,155 J J 5' i - Y 5 H , '1 , ,259 ' 'ir 4 iii .':' 1 ' - . f T' - l,, 1 Ri' 'Q . 41 , '--' S T ,,. an QF' w- + ' ' J . A - . F 'P T L S - , .V ,L., , ., . ,LLV Z : T . i' . in 4 . E ' . ' V 2' f ' T i W J W J W 2 - of T K1 T., 'H .qv - f. 'G f S . .iw far - f ' J ..,.. E l -M 'fa f an '- LQ T 'rf' f J T - . , S I .:., .. .... X - A , . - 43, t . ii i .Mal a x , Q, 4 'X L L 1 ' - . -v T . 'H : fi' 1 ' :'. we . r sggis-fs?'f , , V 4 ' FlRST ROW: Housemother Mrs. W. O. Horner, E. Anderson, W. Anderson, C, Babcock, B, Barr, P. Beaty, D. Beeder, J. Benfer, C. Benignus. SECOND ROW: D. Blair, E. Cabbage, B. Caplinger, J. Caplinger, P. Carpenter, B. Cassidy, H. Chapman, Bill Chesnut, Bob Chesnut. THIRD ROW: B, Conklin, R, Davis, R. Davis, R. Eder, D, Farmer, F, Fawcett, B. Cable, J. Getz, L. Cish. FOURTH ROW: C. Cossett, A. Harper, B. Holloman, J. lmboden, G. Ireland, J. Lageburg, D. Leighty, C. McAtee, J. McClymond. FIFTH ROW: T. Medill, B. Merton, B. Miller, S. Mills, D. Morrison, J. R. Myers, W. Myers, P. Olsen, P. Parker. SIXTH ROW: D. Pringle, J. Reichart, P. Ripley, D. Romig, J. Rupert, L. Schmidt, P. N. Shivel, H. Smith, W. Sturdivant. SEVENTH ROW: C. Taggart, J. Taggart, A. Thomas, R. Thompson, M. Vaughn, E. Wheeler, D, Woodward, J..Wheeler. Officers are: Jim Wheeler, President: Russ Davis, Vic-President, Richard Woodward, Secretary: Don Farmer, Treasurer: Robert Cassidy, Historian: Bill A . J K Chesnut, Social Chairman. L Q ffl efa as R FIRST ROW: B. L. Anderson, R. E. Batt, S. Calvert, C. E. Carnahan, D. S. Carlson, J. F. Christner, E. B. Converse, R. Cromierr. SECOND ROW: Z, C. Dewey, J, E. Doty, W. W. Dimmott, C. R. Escola, T. Evans, D. Fair, Jr., D. L. Gibson, S. J. Claves. THIRD ROW: T, E. Gleason, P, F. Hanagan, T. C. Hurst, S. C. Hunt, J. H. Hope, C. R. Hope, Jr., B. G. Honeyman, J. D. Hobson. FOURTH ROW: J. F. Hesse, C. Heizer, C. Irwin, J. E. Jandera, W. K. Johnson, K. C. Kimmel, T. M. Lillard, M. L. Listron. FlFTH ROW: E. HQ Loveless, W. R.' Mathews, C. E. McCullough, N. M. McLemore, C. D. McSpadden, J. A. Miller, D. W. Moore. The John J. Ingalls Senate of Delta Theta Phi was first chartered at Washburn University in l9l2, as a member of Alpha Kappa Phi. ln l9l3, Alpha Kappa Phi merged with two other legal fraternities, Theta Lamba Phi and Delta Phi Delta, to form Delta Theta Phi. The Senate limits its activities to dinners and smokers at which the alumni and other members of the legal profession discuss problems and phases of the legal field with student members. The year's activities have included a smoker for all freshman law students, a round table discussion on job opportunities for law graduates, an initiation and dinner at Lake Linge, and the annual dance. .mega jiefa lgki 86 we Q '41, f' gh, A uv : I i .rw 'vs 'S WK 'Q 4 mf wt i '9 'i f it at WI Q N ,f Q Q ,, rw .. .1 V V , , ,K Agp.. , K 1 1,2-, I V Llvv K, lr, W .L ,if gl' K ,. .,ff'it al .rf ,J i 1 ? I ,,,. l N aw f , if n Q I l , 'Q J 5 Q , ' I if' if L 'Z' 0 . V 4:,f F,1 1 ,A I ' J-.W ,:., Kr, K . , vw, N-. aww. , it di-I in iii' FIRST ROW: B. Murray, C. Niernberger, L. Nordling, L. E. Nugen, T. L. O'Hara, W. K. Ong, R. Partridge, L. W. Pipkin. SECOND ROW: W. Probasco, C. E. Renner, R. K. Richey, H. E. Robbins, R. F. Romig, N. K. Sanborn, W. A. Sawhill, C. B. Schultz. THIRD ROW: J. W. Scoville, C. Simon, D. Smith, L. D. Smith, W. Southard, S. Spurrier, W. Stahl, O. M. Stansbury. FOURTH ROW: B. M. Stevick, J. N, Stice, W. A. Stiles, W. E, Stillings, R. F. Stover, J. D. Tack, G. E. Tiffany, R. Trail. FIFTH ROW: E. N. Vickers, B. Vuturo, F. E. Welsh, B. H. Wilder, W. D. Winkler, W. E. Woodart, J. R. Yoxall., P. Healy. The speakers' roster for the year has included two Kansas Supreme Court Justices, a Special Agent from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, a State Senator, a County Attorney, a representative of the Internal Revenue Department, and a General Insurance Agent. First term officers were: Dean, Gerald McSpaddeng Vice Dean, Harry Robbins: Clerk of the Rolls, James Hope: Clerk of the Exchequer, Teddy O'Harag Tribune, Francis Hesse, Bailiff, Gerald Carnahan. Second term officers were: Dean, Rae Batt: Vice Dean, Patrick Hanagang Clerk of the Rolls, Lewis Nugeng Clerk of the Exchequer, Walter Sawhillg Master of Ritual, Clarence Renner. 67 IA, .7Aela M .ll .L FIRST ROW: D. Dysart, N. Washington, B. White, C. Daniel, P. Smith, N, Sudduth, E. Chiles, J. Carter. SECOND ROW: L. Abbott, M. Troupe, J. Davis, J. Bradford, P. Wilson, A, Atkinson,M,Carolynne Edwards,'A.Peterson,A, Williams, B. Bryant, D. Fitzgerald. Alpha Kappa Alpha's national chapter was founded at Howard University, Washington, D. C., in l908. lts purpose has been to provide social activities, to promote cultural standards, and to give opportunity for unified action in racial problems. me a psi The Omega Psi Phi fraternity was founded November l7, l9l l, at Howard University, The highlights of the activities of the year were the first annual Fall Ball held at Meadow Acres during the Thanksgiving holiday, at which the fra- The chapter was headed by Jacqueline Bradford at the first of the school year and by Ann Petersen for the remaining period. Upsilon chapter's yearly schedule includes an annual Mother's Day tea and a spring party. ternity sweetheart, Miss Dolores Dysart of the Alpha Kappa sorority, was presented. Officers were: Ralph Patterson, Keeper of Rec- ords and Seals: Thayer Phillips, Keeper of Finance: James Harmon, Dean of Pledges: Willie Henry, Co-Dean of Pledges. U FIRST ROW: T. Phillips, M. Scott, E. Brown, Jr., A. Jackson, W. Henry, E. Brooks, L. Barnes. SECOND ROW: F, Ross, B. Hagan, A. Shinn, A. Fletcher, R. Patterson, A. Pottinger, J. Shinn. 'ls Q is FIRST ROW: Pledges, M. Washington, B. Mclver, M. White, E. Wilkins, T. Byrd. SECOND ROW: Active, B. Scott, Pledges, W Abbott, D. Hunter, R. Smith, B, Ray. Other members not present: D. Bartley, D. Moore, M. Perry, A. Cathey, F. Wright, M. Barnett S. Anderson. Delta Sigma Theta, national sorority for Negro women, began the fall term with the pledging of l5 girls to the Pyramid Club. The Deltas had a full year with members serving in many activities on the campus. Berdyne Scott was the President of the Inter-Sorority Council and a member of the Women's Council. Scholastic awards Activities of the organization in a civic manner included operating a booth in the Carver Y bene- fit carnival which was considered to be the biggest money gathering booth in the affair. Other com- munity efforts were participation in NAACP prob- lems, regular church attendance and a leading group membership in the Carver YMCA. Kappa Alpha Psi was host to a regional basketball 6l wefd, were earned by Pyramids Mary White, Freida Wright, Theresa Byrd, Darlene Moore, Mary Wash- ington, and Rapheal Smith. Darlene Moore was elected to Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity. The project for the year was entertaining and aiding the patients at local hospitals. .jczlopa .14 PAH Hz tournament of Kappa teams throughout this area in February. The venture was so successful that the chapter has designated it as an annual affair. To end the year the Kappa Alpha Psi gave their Annual Kappa Spring Ball at Meadow Acres. At this affair the traditional Kappa Sweetheart was chosen amid a pompous ceremony. FIRST ROW: W. Henderson, S. Slaughter, J. Johnson, H. Tyler. SECOND ROW: C. Davis, S. Jackson, P. Smith, N. Gregory. THIRD ROW: M. Anderson, H. Harmon, H. Jackson. Wu n FIRST ROWz D. Bolze, C. Seufert, M. Bronson, W. Otto, D. Spohn. SECOND ROW: B. Haynes, J. Coates, F. Guild, B Told, E. Cabbage, D. Sullivan. THIRD ROW: D. Eder, B. Walters, J. Koehlar, D. Adams, D, Parker, E. Wills, D Myers. FOURTH ROW: R. Lindberg, J. Kimbrough, T, Birdsell, F. Ross, B. Rigdon, P. Sewell. O of C L 6l0fJL 0l'l L Pi Epsilon Pi is a rather new organization on the campus, which took over the functions of the pre- vious pep club. The new organization evolved from a former local pep club known as Mu Phi Chi. These members decided to join the national pep fraternity of Pi Epsilon Pi in January of last year. Beginning with twenty-four members, this chapter has tripled in its membership this past year. L Lgnia L A- ' Q' The Washburn Chapter of Pi Sigma Chi, national women's pep fraternity, has had a busy year on the campus. Besides leading the cheering at the school's sports events, ,members have assisted in many other activities. At homecoming they joined with the boys' pep club to carry a large blue and white banner in the parade. At the half-time of the game they formed a The Washburn chapter has done its best to fur- ther good sportsmanship, the aim of Pi Epsilon Pi, and has succeeded in establishing for itself a place of high esteem in the eyes of the team and the stud- ent body. Sponsor for the year was Terry McAdam. President, Bill Haynes: Vice-President, Bob Cassidy: Secretary, Elwin Cabbage: Treasurer, Bob Pratt. large heart on the football field, around the queen and her attendants. Ushering at the basketball games and assisting with a business men's W Club banquet rounded off the year's activities. Sponsors were Miss Mar- garet Martinson and Miss Laura Greene. President, Cora Schmaliang Vice-President, Mary Alice Gibb: Secretary, Faye Davis: Treasurer, Doris Plumb. FlRST ROW: C. Schmalian, B. Delis, M. Roach, J. Reilly, J. Condron, M. Campbell, M. Smith, B. Marston, N. Smith, M. Bates, V Copeland. SECOND ROW: P. Getty, J. Whitney, M. Ward. M. Tomlinson, D. Plumb, N. Shell, M. Mowry, F. Hall, B. Lyon, P. Romig J. Griggs, M. Maynard, J. McCoy, R. Knoll. M. Gibb. THIRD ROW: J. Hesse, J, Heywood, L, Stansbury, F. Davis, P. Hughes, M. Shimp J. Schott, J. Smith, R. Hille, M. Joyce, V. Speck, C. Kelly. i DEBATE 3 J aaiiwe FIRST ROW: Joe Young, Don Smith, Chester Somerville, Duane Davis, Donna Gooch, Maridel Mowry, Mary Ward, Clyde Christy man, Wilma Jones, Judy McCoy, Jeanne Smith. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Washburn is the govern- ing body composed of representatives from the Creek social organizations, independent and, Negro organizations, and Law School. The Council decides the policies concerning school varsities, homecoming, pep rallies, and makes appropriations to different organizations such as band, choir, debate and forensic teams. It helps to sponsor the l-lovvdy Day for high school seniors, and the annual May Fete. The Council also organizes and sponsors elections of class officers and various queens. WOMEN'S COUNCIL Every girl, who enrolls in Washburn, automatic- ally becomes a member of the Association of Women Students, which is a national organization. She has representation on the Women's Council as the group is composed of two girls from each soror- ity, Independent Women, Benton I-lall and the un- Bush, Ed Wheeler, Jim Baker, W. F. Seigle. SECOND ROW: Faye , Ann Petersen, Joan Vinaroff. Members not pictured: David Hunts- Dean Seigle, dean of men, is the very capable sponsor of the Student Council. I-Ie tries in every way to cooperate fully and succeeds. The S. C. furnishes three members on the Publi- cations Board. Furthermore, this year's Council has been active in turthering the erection of our long- sought-for Student Union by serving on the planning committee with members from the faculty. Officers vvere: President, Duane Bush: Vice-President, Clyde Cristieg Secretary, Joan Vinaroffg Treasurer, Jeanne Smith. This page sponsored by WOOLWORTH in Topeka affiliated. The main objective of the council is to improve conditions for women students, The sponsor is Miss Marie Moore, Dean of Women. FIRST ROW: S, Mull, J. Griggs, D. Plumb, B, Britton, A, Peterson, A. Cathy, S. Murphy. SECOND ROW: L. Abbott, V. Speck, M Campbell, M. Hite, D. McAvoy, B. Efavv, M. Cadwalader, J. Pantle. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The lnterfraternity Council was organized for the purpose of promoting cooperation between the separ- ate fraternities and also between the fraternities and the university. The council is composed of the pres- idents of the four Creek social fraternities, The lnterfraternity Council sponsors the scholar- ship cup which is awarded each year to the fraternity having the highest grade average, lt also sponsors the interfraternity choral contest which is conducted each spring. Dean Seigle is the sponsor. Officers were: Pres- dent, Jim Wheelerg Secretary-Treasurer, C-. D. Ander- son. The Panhellenic Council ot Washburn University is composed of representatives from each of the four national social sororities on the campus. The purpose of the council is to maintain a high standard of soror- ity life on the campus and to promote inter-sorority friendship and co-operation, Panhellenic Council has recently adopted the policy of awarding a scholarship cup to the sorority having the highest grade average at the end of each semester. Dean Marie Moore is the sponsor of the organiza- tion. Officers were: President, Barbara Lyon, Secretary, Loraine Smith, Treasurer, Joanne Schott: Social Chair- man, Cynthia Kelly. FIRST ROW: Jim Wheeler, C. D. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Clem Schackle, W. F. Seigle, Bryce Anderson. PANHELLENIC LEFT TO RIGHT: Mildred Stanley, Loraine Smith, Pearl Maze, Barb Lyon, Joanne Schott, Cynthia Kelly, Janice Condron, This Page Sponsored By Sarhn, Zlilnrint Greenhouse 3000 West Tenth Phone 6531 93 This Page Sponsored WILSON'S FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSES FIRST ROW: B Hollomnn, M, Moore, B. J. Helsley, J. Harper, N. Smith, S. Schwartzkopf. SECOND ROW: E. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association is made up of students who are interested in religious activities and the part religion plays in every day life and world affairs. The S.C.A. meets at one of the organized houses or at Benton Hall, once a month, on Sunday at 5:30 p m The organization has speakers of every religion discuss their faith or a related topic. Every program is open for discussion when the speaker's views have been presented. The sponsor of the organization is Dr. Merton B. French. Cabbage, J. Griggs, A. Harper, J. Vinaroff, M. B. French, J. Schott, W. D. Willis, B. Told. USINE ASSOCIATION OF The campus saw this year, for the first time, a de- partmental organization in the field of economics and business administration. Organized by the stu- dents themselves, the Association of Business Stu- dents was created for the purpose of fostering greater friendship among the students of the eco- nomics department, promoting unity and harmony SS STUDENTS among the students, faculty, and the school, and broadening the students' education through greater contacts with the business worlcl. Officers during the Fall semester included: Joe Harter, President, Austin Schnacke, Vice-President, Maridel Mowry, Secretary, and Don Walters, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: J. Harter, J. Stone, M. R. Joyce, M. Mowry, K. Catchell, A. Schnacke, L. Eisenbarth. SECOND ROW: B. Steindler, J. Baker, N. E. Anderson, C, H. Vausbinder, R. M. Maze, V, Riggert, K. Stubbings, A. Wipperman, N. Herzog. THIRD ROW: E. Hicker- son, R. Buschbom, J. D, Crispin, C. B, Becks, M. G. Rogers, O, A. Clatt, J. Dutt, D. Mosso, W, M. Taylor, K. H. Hesselbarth. FOURTH ROW: H. F, Whitman, J. McCiarity, L. C. Erwin, C. Neill, M. Cuthree, I, Kissling, R. Hart, D. Walters, R, M. Vaught. 94 3021 Waist 6th-Phone 6638 SHAWNEE FEDERAL This Page Sponsored By SAVINGS G' LOAN ASSOCIATION 804 Kansas Phone 8597 FIRST ROW: J. Vinaroff, J. McCoy, L. Martin, N. Birt. SECOND ROW: M. Bates, J. Griggs, J. Koehlar, J. Johnson K, Lake. THIRD ROW: R. Wocdward, S. Doty, J. Getz, W. Myers, H. Sperry. The Washburn UNESCO Organization is com- posed of representatives from the various campus organizations and of other interested individuals. Its purpose is to develop interest and understanding in regard to the economic, social and cultural prob- lems of the world. Members of the Washburn UNESCO group hold meetings which pertain to this purpose, and also they attend conventions and meetings of other state UNESCO and local organizations. The group also decided to undertake a drive this year to gain funds for the World Student Service Fund. Miss Dorothy Luber is the faculty sponsor for the organization, and she has contributed a great deal to the success of the group. President, Rich Wood- ward: Vice-President, Judy McCoy: Secretary, Barlt Lyon: Treasurer, Don Johnson. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is an organiza- tion of students whose purpose it is to further in- terest and understanding of the foreign policy of the United States. One of its prime objectives is the cre- ation of a good knowledge of foreign states, so that its members, as citizens, can better know how to understand the actions and policies of foreign peoples. The I.R.C. features programs of interesting and informed persons who have something to offer on subiects pertaining to the purpose of the club. Dr. Conrad is the faculty sponsor and takes an ac- tive and interested part in its activities. Meetings of the I.R.C. are held' monthly at the various organized houses on the campus, at which times a buffet supper is held. The club is entirely non-restrictive and welcomes anyone interested in attending its meeting. FIRST ROW: B. Holloman, B. Richmond, N. Smith, M. Cantrell, R. Whiting, SECOND ROW: L. Martin, J. Griggs, J. Vinaroff, N, Boyle, J. Dunbar, J. Bowman, Guest Speaker, M. Cadwaladcr, THIRD ROW: J. Reichart, B. Told, D. Porter, C. Schackle, D. Parker, O. Henderson, Mrs. Dickinson, Mr. Conrad, E. Cabbage. FIRST ROW: R. Harris, M. Haskell, S. Bean, M. Haynes, M. Harshbarger. SECOND ROW: C. Hogue, P. Duncan, A Johnson, M, McAlister. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Washburn's chapter of the National Professional Music Society, Sigma Alpha Iota, engages in many activities of the year for the Department of Music. Outstanding among these various activities are the individual public performances given by its mem- bers. The society selects its members from music majors or minors on the basis of scholarship and un- DELTA PHI DELTA Epsilon chapter of Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, was organized on the Washburn campus May 26, l92O, Qualifications for membership are based on exceptional ability in art and high scho- lastic standing. Membership is restricted to junior and senior students in universities, colleges, and art usual talent. Each year to the most outstanding and promising woman student, the society awards a scholarship to be used in extensive study in the field of music, Officers: President, Phyllis Duncan, Vice- President, Cheryl Hogueg Secretary, Alma Jeanne Johnson and Treasurer, Marjorie McCallister. schools. Officers for the year were: President, Robert Crookerg Vice-President, Mary McCullough1 Secre- tary, Wilma Don Willis: Treasurer, Mildred War- dellg Historian, Cynthia Kelley. The members gave the annual Beaux Arts Ball, which was held April i4 at the Armory. FIRST ROW: B. McGuigan, W, Willis, M, McCullough, L. Baker, P. Hughes, M. Wardell. SECOND ROW: R. Crocker, XV. Furlong, A. Ebert, D. Tutt, R, Rutherford. D. Gillespie. This Page Sponsored by THE TOPEKA DIAMOND SHOP 710 Kansas Ave. FlRST ROW: B. J, Helsley, V. Cibulski, P, Holm, S. Snook, M. McCullough, D. Simmons. SECOND ROW R Bardsley, M. Moore, N. Zickler, B. Benson, B. Carson, R. Drake. The Dolphin Club is a part of the Wornen's Ath- letic Association. lts membership is composed of women who have met the skill requirements of the organization. Boys who are interested in synchron- ized swimming participate in the water show, but The Kansas Delta chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, was in- stalled at Washburn, March 29, 1947. The purpose of the organization is to further interest in mathe- matics, to help the undergraduate realize the im- portant role that mathematics plays and to develop an appreciation for mathematics. Membership is based on a high scholastic average in mathematics DOLPHIN CLUB are not active members, The club meets once a week during the school year, and in the spring sponsors a swimming sports day and a water show. President of the Dolphin Club is Shirley Snookg Secretary- Treasurer, Patsy Holm, Sponsor, Miss Mattie Ross. KAPPA MU EPSILON and general scholarship. ln April, l949, Kansas Delta chapter was the host for the Kappa Mu Epsilon national convention. Miss Margaret Martenson was Corresponding Secre- tary and Miss Laura Greene was Sponsor. Officers: President, LeRoy Johnsong Vice-President, Mary McCullough: Secretary, Donna Simmons, Treasurer, Steve Powell. FIRST ROW: M. Gamble, E. Metzenthin, D. Simmons. M. McCullough, N. Martin, C. Mandeville, D. Baker, D. Moore, M, Martinson SECOND ROW: B. Moffett. H. Rolfs, N. Hoover. P. Eberhart. J. Latas. O. Klein, L. Johnson, N, Smith, L. Greene. THlRD ROW D Senne, E. Aley, R. Pooler, l-l. Sperry, W. Powell, S. Powell, D. Long, K. Lake. 97 . , FIRST ROW: A, Petersen,'N, Smith, P. Romig, C. Clarke, J. Hardman. SECOND ROW: M. Stanley, H. Hocker, C, Kelley, M. Ross, M. Smith, J, Calkins, C, Kraemer, J. Smith. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women's Athletic Association is active on the campus and is striving to promote, supervise and encourage recreational activities among all women students. The association sponsors tournaments, sports days, meets and other group enterprises in almost every sport. lntra-mural tournaments are conducted in tennis, golt, badminton, table tennis, swimming, volleyball, basketball, and softball. In the spring the girls enjoy an annual awards dinner. Recognition is given-for individual achievement of members and cups are awarded to the organizations who were victorious in the intra-murals. Two clubs, the Dolphins and the Modern Dance Club, are encouraged and promoted by the Women's Athletic Association. Officers for the current school year are: Peggy Romig, President, Cynthia Kelley, Vice- Presidentg Jeanne Smith, Secretary, Narra Smith, Treasurer, and Mildred Stanley, Publicity Chairman. The W. A. A. sponsors are Miss Mattie Ross and Miss Helen Hocker. DO YOU REALLY WANT OUR PIC- TURE? Sitting in black leotards, exercise suits, these dance pupils pose prettily for the camera. This Page Sponsored by THE J. C. PENNEY CO. 109 W. 6th 98 THOMAS GYMNASIUM Many activities are found in Thomas Gymnasium, which the Women's Physical Education Department calls home. Students participate in the required classes of ac- tivities which may be selected from offerings in basket- ball, hockey, volleyball, softball, badminton, tennis, swimming, folk dancing, square dancing, modern danc- ing and recreational sports. From the score of required activities, stems a voluntary program of intramurals and clubs which foster and promote participation for those girls who enioy playing and progressing in their skill and efficiency, Numerous girls are preparing for professional work in this field by studying the advanced techniques and precedures in the Physical Education Division. Three distinct organizations which are active forces on the campus are a part of this department. These organi- zations are: The Women's Athletic Association, which is an organization open to and represented by all girls on the campus, the Dolphins, a swimming club which gives an annual swimming review each spring, and the Modern Dance Club, which promotes interest in the dance as an art and takes the lead in presenting the annual spring May Fete. WAITING FOR THE COACH. Seven girls of Miss Hocker's modern dance class appear here in different poses. The expressions on their faces seems to tell us they will take it easy while they can. NO! LOOK! Turn your hands outward, Mildred Stanley shows Peggy Codbey the correct pose in modern dance class. Workouts in the gym are exacting but fun to the girls. This Page Sponsored by gone a-for LET'S HAVE SOME FUN before class begins. Tag and frog dives are indulged in to pass the time away. All too soon the play will end and the hard work will begin. 99 Wilma Don Willis, Business Manager Bill Chegnut, Editor KAW YEARBOOK STAFF This year, with a conservative Mid-Century Theme, the Kaw Staff has tried to assemble in lasting pictorial form the interrelation- ship of administration, classes and activities that make up the whole- some atmosphere of the Washburn Campus, ln comparing the 1900 Washburn yearbook with the l95O Kaw, we saw that traditions have greatly changed, Washburn looks forward to the last half of the cen- tury, hoping for an equal amount of progress. Members of the staff not pictured are: Jeanne Bowman, Dorothy Frazier, Jane Romig, Jeanne Smith, Art Johnson and Phil lvlenninger. This Page Sponsored by BARNETT MOTORS, INC. Frances Hall, Ass't. Editor Nash Service-1015 Quincy Jack Shepard, sports writer, Lorraine Roberts, copy editorg Harold Hulla, copy writer. Staff members: Delmar Cessna, Connie Clarke, Paula Stuenkel, Doris Baker 100 Second term editor: Art Johnson First term editor: Don Moore WASHBURN REVIEW STAFF Striving to present the Washburn student body with a campus newspaper that adequately covers all activities and events, the l949- 5O editions of the Review rolled off the press each Fridav throughout the year. Heading the staff for the first term as editor was Don Moore. Robert Sellen served as associate editor: Sam Jackson, sports editorg Barbara Lyon, society editor: Martha Ellen Campbell, copy editor: and J. Pendleton Howbert, circulation manager. Charles Buehler was the business manager, For the spring term, duties of the editorship went to Art Johnson. Stan Roose was the new associate editor with Jack Koehlar, assistant sports editor. The rest of the staff remained the same. The journalism classes served as reporters during the year. This Page Sponsored by M A Y N A R D S 124 West 8th Phone 23557 'ling D if 112 . HJ ' i if sf T. .3 .I fa .X , We Business manager: Charles Buehler. Staff members: Jack Koehlar, Martha Ellen Campbell and Barbara Lyon. Staff members: Sam Jackson, Stan Roose, and editor Art Johnson. 101 FIRST ROW: W. Otto, R. Sellen, S. Roose, W. Sturdivant, J. O'Hara, B. Steindler. SECOND ROW: G. McCullough, Vice-President, D. Stinson, Jr., D. Parker, H. Weed, J. Skaggs, President, Professor Fulbright. Other members not present: R. Foster, C. Fisher, L. Listron, D. Carson. Pl KAPPA DELTA Washburn is the Kansas Beta of Pi Kappa Delta, the largest honorary forensic society in the United States. Pi Kappa Delta recognizes four divisions in the field of public speaking: debate, oratory, extem- poraneous speaking, and panel discussion. Member- ship qualitications are based on ability in these fields. Besides the four recognized by Pi Kappa STUDENT DIRECTORY Delta, Washburn also participates in other types of public speaking: impromptu speaking, story telling, poetry reading, and radio speech, The debate teams participated in approximately ten speech conferences as well as some seventy-five debates with various colleges. The record of the Washburn debaters this year was extremely good. The student directory is the publication that makes it easy for students and faculty members to find addresses, telephone numbers, and offices. It is published each fall by the student editor with the help of Miss Gladys Phinney, registrar. This Page Sponsored by THE J. C. DARLING STAMP CO. 734 Kansas Ave. 102 l l FIRST ROW: Patricia Lamar Davies, Mary Ward, Barbara McGuigan, Mary McCullough, Narra Smith, Carolyn Gregory. SECOND ROW: Martha Newcomb, Charline Mandeville, Dr. Ruth Lowery, Dr. Ruth Friedrich, Rachel Hines, Edna Metzenthin, Phyllis Searle. THIRD ROW: Margaret E. Martinson, Robert Seaton, Dean Arthur G. Sellen, Dr. Eldo Bunge, Dr. Paul Eberhart, Dr. J. D. Bright, Jeannette Price, Wanda Sanborn, Laura Z. Greene, FOURTH ROW: Orval Fisher, Everett Fetter, Kenneth Lake, Howard Sperry, Dick Cottle, Mervin Little, Hiram Barksdale. Student members not pictured: Mary Alice Gibb, David Gooch, Sidney Hunt, David Mosso. Tau Delta Pi, Washburn's general scholastic honorary fraternity, was founded at Washburn in l904, Patterned after the country's oldest Greek letter scholastic fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Delta Pi has from its conception been dedicated to the purposes of promoting and giving recognition to high scholastic achievement. Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship is an organiza- tion composed of Christian students found in over 300 colleges in the United States and in many for- eign countries. Its motto is, Reaching tomorrow's leaders for Christ today. The Washburn chapter TAU DELTA PI Regular members of Tau Delta Pi are elected each year from Junior and Senior undergraduates who qualify. Juniors who have earned a grade point average of 2.6 in no less than seventy hours of col- lege work are eligible. Seniors must maintain an average of at least 2,2 in no less than one hundred hours of work. l. V. C. F. has daily noon prayers groups and weekly noon dis- cussion groups. Bible study is held one evening each week. Various social gatherings are a part of the group activities. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marvin Carlson, Amon Woodworth, Harold Cunard, Christine Pollom. 103 iw. . . , BAND LEADER' Carl Schmidt. FIRST ROW: J. Tomei, K. Harris, L.. Colne, B. Hoad, M. Harris, C. Morris, D. Simmons, P. Searle, D. Sorg. A Jackson, D. Bledsoe, SECOND ROW: T. Carpenter, E. Wilson, J. Meggs, J. Patterson, C. Corwin, R. Walker, R. Higgs, J. Yustick. l. Egner, E. Shaner, D. Crawford, A. Woodworth. THIRD ROW: C, Morris, R. Sudlow, B, Schulties, C. Kelly, M. Haskell, E. Percy, E. Alley, R. Thuma, C. Stanwix, J. Martell, J. Lykins, L. lngemanson. FOURTH ROW: M. Smith, W. McFall, A. Tice, J. Greene, C. Jochumson, J. Enger, R. Keck, P. Ripley, K. Hesselbarth, J. Vinaroff, P. Beckett. WASHBURN BAND The activities of the 45 piece Washburn band under the direction of Mr. Schmidt were many and varied this year. During the basketball and football seasons, the band boosted attendance by participat- ing in half-time entertainments with our favorite marches. They also played an important part in the homecoming celebrations, WASHBURN SINGERS With the combined efforts of the A Cappella Choir, the Men's Chorus, and the Washburn Singers, the Department of Music has been very successful in producing several entertaining public perform- ances under the able direction of Charles 'Sager The major event of the first semester was the pro- duction of the Verdi Requiem, which exhibited the Other musical activities included a tour in March and a spring concert at the City Auditorium on March 27. Mr. Schmidt and his Washburn Band have proven themselves an indispensable part of our campus ac- tivities. This Page Sponsored by sa ability of the vocal groups to pertect the many dif- ficult arrangements into successful public perform- ance. The dramatic program of the year was the musical production of the new opera, Down ln The Valley ' by Kurt Weill. FlRST ROW: A. Daniels, B. Cordon, A. Milliken, B. Schulteis. J. Patterson,,M. Haynes. A. J. Johnson, M Haskell. SECOND ROW: L. Abbott, C. Hogue, S. Bean, P. Duncan, I. Egner, M. D. Holle. R, Walker. THIRD ROW: A. Woodworth, B..Strange, M. Little, J. McCarthy, l.. McFall, R. Thuma. FOURTH ROW: E. Aley, D. Robson, C. E. Snyder, C, Corwin, P. Crow. 104 lbs hi iili T Aix x S LEFT TO RIGHT: Bernie Frigon, president: Jeanne Hesse, vice-president, Dick Peters, treasurer, Art Johnson, publicity director, and Beth Bowers, faculty adviser. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS The Washburn Newman Club, an official mem- ber ot the Newman Club Federation of the Province of Pittsburg, Kansas, has been active since the fall of l947. Since its activation, the club has constantly striven to further Catholic culture through the tos- tering of spiritual, intellectual, and social interests. This year, Father E, J. Weisenburg, S. J. Profes- sor ot Theology at St. Marys Kansas, has been the club's ecclesiastical adviser. CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RlCl-lT: Phil Sewell, Mildred Stanley, Ned Hutchinson and Peggy Thomas. Codbey. Not pictured are Beverly Efaw and Allen 105 ..4 l.EFT TO RIC-HT: Alma Jeanne Johnson, seated: Roberta Harris, Cordon Corwin, Betty Schulteis, Marvin Little- UMEGA VARIETY snow THEc0L5i35'3l5'lARMAc' ln late spring of l949, Omega Psi Phi presented Brooks and Art Fletcher starred in a dual dance rou their Variety Show at Monroe School. Delores Dysart tine. of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was Queen. Eugene LEFT TO RIGHT: Delores Dysart, Omega Queeng .lim Harmon, singingg Alice Cathy, Lam Padas Queen. 106 , bln... ,.zv.:dhH42a Sa sas , --x 2 f L ,, ,, 4- 'IE le .4 Aff .wa wiki WW . , Aiifg, , 1:22p fs' I k JA. l 'l?,fffQ?xM? l SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jack Palace ....... ............ P resident .loan Whitney ...... .......,.... V ice-President Jane Reilly ....... ....... S ecrefary-Treasurer This Page Sponsored by BERKSON'S JACK PALACE 817 KBIISBS AVE. JOAN wi-HTNEY JANE REILLY Loyce Leonetta Abbott Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Music Education. DECREE: B.M. ACTIVITIES, Choir, Band, Women's Council, Intersorority Coun- cil, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Jack E. Adams Beloit, Kansas MAJOR: Economics. DECREE B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta, Adrian Allen Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science. DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Washburn Bar As- sociation, Was-hburn Players, Delta Theta Phi, Alpha Delta. Gleason D. Anderson Kinsley, Kansas MAJOR: Economics. DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Student Council, Inter- Fraternity Council, ,Phi Alpha Delta President. William L. Anderson Delphos, Kansas MAJOR: Economics. DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Washburn Players, Foot- ball l946-48. Betty Ruth Adams Beloit, Kansas MAJOR: English. DECREE: A.B. AC- TIVITIES: Phi Sigma Chi, International Relations, Quill Club, Delta Gamma. Boyd Duane Adsit Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science. DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Bar Association, Independent Men. Forrest W. Ambrose Plant City, Florida MAJOR: Economics. DEC-REE: B.B.A. Robert T. Anderson Lincoln, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administration. DE- GREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Associa- tion of Business Students. Harold Lewis Angell Howard, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology. DECREE: A.B. This Page Sponsored by BERKSON'S 817 Kansas Ave. 109 Harvey Dell Ashworth Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science. DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Sagamore, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Homecoming Chairman l948, Student Council, Chairman Stu- dent Activities Committee, .Young Re- publicans, Student Christian Associ- ation, Washburn Bar Association. Edward T. Badsky Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Music. DEGREE: B,M. Mary Lorene Baker Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Art. DECREE: A.B. ACTIVI- TIES: Delta Phi Delta ,Women's Ath- letic Association. Charles J. Barbee Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Psychology, DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Mu Pi Chi, Student Christian Association, Alpha Delta. Jerry David Barton Tulsa, Oklahoma MAJOR: Accounting. DEGREE: B.B.A. This Page Sponsored by Qpleys Phone 7791 Znd 6' Quincy I IO Charles F. Asklund Osage City, Kansas MAJOR: Economics. DECREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students. Gayle C. Bainter Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics. DECREE: B.B.A. Fred Banta Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology, DEGREE: A. B. Robert E. Barr McPherson, Kansas MAJOR: Economics, DECREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Student Christian Asso- ciation, International Relations, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Association of Busi- ness Students, Phi Delta Theta. Catherine A. Bates Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Home Economics. DEC-REE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Phi Sigma Chi, Women's Athletic Association, Pan- hellenic Nonoso, Zeta Tau Alpha. Shirley Anne Bean Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Music. DECREE B.M. AC- TIVITIES: Sigma Alpha Iota, Choir, Modern Dance--Vice-Pres. Rex K. Bell Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Music. DEGREE: B.M. AC- TIVITIES: Choir, Orchestra, Band. Roy L. Bever, Jr. Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics. DEGREE B.B.A. John Bohannon Holton, Kansas MAJOR: Economics. DEGREE: A.B. Jacqueline Bradford Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English. DEGREE A.B. AC- TIVITIES: Press Club, Phi Sigma Chi, Choir, Women's Athletic Association, Review Staff I948-49, Intersorority Council, Alpha Kappa Alpha. James W. Bell Wetmore, Kansas MAJOR: History. DECREE: A.B. AC- TIVITIES: Basketball, Baseball. James E. Benfer, Jr. La Junta. Colorado MAJOR: Political Science. DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Student Christian Association, International Relations, Phi Delta Theta. Beniamin K. Boam Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics. DEGREE: B.B.A. Rhoda Boman Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English. DEGREE: A.B. Mrs. J. Scott Briar Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology. DEGREE: A.B. This Page Sponsored by WHHAN5 Topeka's Building Material Headquarters 111 J. Scott Briar Topeka, Kansas wifuok. Sociology. DEGREE: AB. Zack Brogan Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Accounting. DECREE B.B.A ACTIVITIES: Pi Gamma Mu. Betty Ann Bryant Kansas City, Missouri MAJOR: Art. DEGREE: BA. ACTIVI- TIES: Modern Dance, Alpha Kappa Al- pha. Charles Leroy Buehler Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History. DECREE: A.B. TIVITIES: Review Staff-Bus. Mgr. 1948-49. Onan Calvin Burnett Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: i-iistory, DECREE: B.A. AC- TIVITIES: Football I947-49, Kappa Alpha Psi. This Page Sponsored by JORDAN-s Sunbeam The Bread You Need-For ENERGY. 112 Ramona Marsh Brittain Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English. DEGREE: A.B. AC- TIVITIES: Sec.-Treas. Freshman Class -I 946, Homecoming Queen--I 946, Review Society Editor-1949, Women's Athletic Association, Womcn's Council Vice-Pres.-l948- 49, Phi Sigma Chi, Nonoso-Pres. I949-SO, Kappa Alpha Theta, Eugene Richard Brooks Junction City, Kansas MAJOR: Finance. DEC-REE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: W Club, Football 1946-49, Track I948-49, Omega Psi Phi. Victor Asaph Buck Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology, DECREE: A.B. Roland O. Burke St. Francis, Kansas MAJOR: Economics, DEC-REE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association ot Business Students, W Club, Track l947-49. Robert L. Burns Michigan Valley, Kansas MAJOR: Business. DEGREE: B,B.A. William C. Busch, Jr. Evansville, Indiana MAJOR: Business Administration: DECREE: B.B.A.g ACTIVITIES: As- sociation of Business Students, Phi Delta Theta. Alfred Duane Carlson Irving, Kansas MAJOR: Business, DECREE: B.B,A. Marvin Allen Carlson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English, DECREE: AB.: AC- TIVITIES: Math Club, Theology Club, Choir, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship. Helen Cavanaugh Lohrville, Iowa MAJOR: English: DECREE: A.B.g AC- TIVITIES: Review Staff I949, New- man Club. William H. Chesnut Fredonia, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administration: DEGREE: B.B.A.g ACTIVITIES: Stu- dent Christian Association, Interna- tional Relations, Kaw Staff-Ass't Editor I949,-Editor I95O, Associa- tion of Business Students, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Distinguished Military Graduate, Phi Delta Theta. Robert Dale Caplinger Greensburg, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DEGREE: B.A.g ACTIVITIES: Student Christian As- sociation, International Relations, Young Democrats, Pi Epsilon Pi- Treas, i948-Pres. I949, Washburn Bar, Association, Delta Theta Phi, Phi Delta Theta. Harold Emil Carlson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Physical Education: DECREE. B.Ed.g ACTIVITIES: Choir, Basketball. Vernon Dale Carpenter Independence, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DECREE: B.B.A.: ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, Young Republicans, Phi Delta Theta. Robert L. Chesnut Fredonia, Kansas' MAJOR: Economics: DECREE: B.A.g ACTIVITIES: International Relations, Student Christian Asso:iation, Delta Theta Phi, Phi Delta Theta. Enid Joyce Cochran Newton, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology: DEC-REE: A,B.: ACTIVITIES: Phi Sigma Chi, Student Christian Association, International Relations, Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Young Democrats-Student Repre- sentative, Kappa Alpha Theta. This Page Sponosred by THE SQ,lIl'l0Ul' PACKING co. SHELL EGGS-FROZEN 8. DRIED EGGS-DRESSED POULTRY 113 1' .. 9 xi' 'I 3. Edward Converse Topeka, Kansas DECREE: A.B. Virginia Copeland Great Bend, Kansas MAJOR: Economics, DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Phi Sigma Chi, Choir. Joe I. Cottle Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History, Political Science, DECREE: A.B, John William Cramm Wichita, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Phi Alpha Delta. Harold J. Cunard Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Artg DEGREE: AB.: AC- TIVITIES: Band, Delta Phi Delta, In- ter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Saga- IT1Ol'2. This Page Sponsored by THE MANOR BAKERIES Quality products direct to your door 114 Sheldon M. Cooper Jackson, Mississippi MAJOR: Economics, DECREE: B.B.A.g ACTIVITIES: International Relations, Independent Men. Cordon Corwin McPherson, Kansas MAJOR: Music: DECREE: B.M.g AC- TIVITIES: Choir, Band, Washburn Singers. Nancy Jean Covert Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Education: DECREE: B,Ed.g ACTIVITIES: Orchestra, Band, Alpha Phi. Philip S. Crow Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Music: DECREE: A.B.g AC- TIVITIES: Choir, Washburn Singers. Faye Elouise Davis Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DECREE: A.B.g ACTIVITIES: Phj Sigma Chi-Sec. I949, Student Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Wiseman Scholarship, Independent Women. L, Wayne Davis Tcpeka, Kansas MAJOR: Accounting, DECREE: B.B.A. Dorothy A. Dean Topeka, Kansas MAJCRZ' Commerce, DECREE: A.B., ACTIVITIES: Chi Sigma Phi, Inde- pendent Women. Andrew W. Donnelly Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Chemistry, DECREE: A.B. Stewart Doty Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History, DECREE: A.B., AC- TIVITIES: Band, UNESCO, Quill Club -Pres., Alpha Delta. Phyllis Duncan Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Piano, DECREE: B.M,, AC- TIVITIES: Sigma Alpha Iota-Pres., Choir, Orchestra, Modern Dance. William Russell Davis, Jr. Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science, DECREE: A.EI., ACTIVITIES: Band, Phi Delta Theta. William Dimmitt Topeka, Kansas MAJCR: Political Science, DECREE: A.B. Donald D. Dorrell Rawlings, Wyoming MAJOR: English, Philosophy, DECREE: A.B., ACTIVITIES: Student Christian Association, Mu Pi Chi, Washburn Players, Alpha Delta. Thomas Lenell Dudley Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology, DECREE: A.B., ACTIVITIES: Alpha Phi Alpha, Track, Basketball, Tennis. Ruth M. Dunford Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English, DECREE: A,B., AC- TIVITIES: Pi Gamma Mu. MAJOR: Political Science, DEGREE: This Page Sponsored by 1123 WEST SIXTH 115 ...4-zulu' als .r '- few James L. Dutt Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Accounting: DEC-REE: B.B.A.g ACTIVITIES: Pi Gamma Mu. Howard L. Dye Parsons, Kansas MAJOR: History, Political Science: DECREE: A.B., ACTIVITIES: Wash- burn Bar Assn., Phi Alpha Delta. Dan Elo St. Joseph, Missouri MAJOR: Physical Education: DECREE: B.Ed. Margaret Grace Emrick Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Home Economics: DECREE: A.B., ACTIVITIES: Band, Dolphin Club. Charles Erickson Tcpeka, Kansas MAJOR: History, DECREE: AB.: AC- TIVITIES: Alpha Delta. This Page Sponsored by SECOND AND TOPEKA AVE. TOPEKA, KANSAS 116 John C. Dyal Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Psychology: DEGREE: A.B Allen C, Ebert Milwaukee, Wisconsin MAJOR: Art: DECREE: A.B.g AC- TIVITIES: Delta Phi Delta, Track. Stan Emerson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English: DEGREE: AB.: AC- TIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta. James Stuart Engle Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DECREE: A.B., L.L.B.g ACTIVITIES: Washburn Bar Association, Alpha Delta. Charles R. Escola Ferndale, California MAJOR: English and Law: DECREE: A.B., L.L.B.g ACTIVITIES: Delta Theta Phi. Paul C. Finninger Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Biology, DEGREE: B.S.p AC- TIVITIES: Football, Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Delta. Orval Fisher Murdock, Kansas MAJOR: History, DECREE: A.B. Roger H. Franzke Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Art, DEC-REE: A.B. Norton Frickey Oberlin, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science, DECREE: A.B. William P. Furlong Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Artg DECREE: B.F.A.g AC TIVITIES: Delta Phi Delta-Pres. Robert I. Fish Sedan, Kansas MAJOR: History, DEGREE: A.B. Arthur Allen Fletcher Junction City, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology, DECREE: A.B., ACTIVITIES: Newman Club, W Club, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, l9SO, Football - I946-49, Co-Captain, Track- l947-49. Beverly Jean Frederick Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Art, DECREE: A.B., AC- TIVITIES: Phi Sigma Chi, Independent Women. Bernie D, Frigon Topeka, Kansas A.B., L.L.B.g ACTIVITIES: Newman Club-Pres. 1949-SO, International Relations, Phi Alpha Delta. Frank Orville Galbraith Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administration, DECREE: B.B.A.g ACTIVITIES: As- sociation of Business Students. This Page Sponsored by DICKINSON THEATER 120 East Bth 117 Adrian E. Gamlowski Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DEGREE: A.B., ACTIVITIES: Student Christian As- sociation, Student Council--Pres., In- ternational Relations, Alpha Delta. Glenn E. Gately Carbondale, Kansas MAJOR: Business: DEGREE: B.B.A. Mary Alice Gibb Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English, DEGREE: A.B.: AC- TIVITIES: Press Club, Phi Sigma Chi, Tau Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Review Staff-Copy Editor l949, Zeta Tau Alpha. Jack Burton Gies Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science and History: DEGREE: A.B. David Gillespie Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Art: DEGREE: A.B. This Page Sponsored by B L E N D E R ' S BARBQ AND KOSHER STYLE DELICATESSEN 118 Kenneth Gatchell Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DEGREE: B.B.A. Galen D. Geiser Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business: DEGREE: B.B.A. Clarence J. Gideon Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Eccnomicsg DEGREE: A.B. James R. Gilbert Topeka, Kansas MAJOR:'Artg DEGREE: B.A. Cr B.F,A. A. Lawrence Grabham Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DEGREE: B.B.A.: ACTIVITIES: Math Club, Band, Tennis -1942, Alpha Delta, Dale V. Graham Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DECREE: B.B.A. Barton L. Griffith Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science: DECREE A.B.g ACTIVITIES: Student Council Review Staff-I947, Phi Delta Theta Miner D. Guthrie Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administration DECREE: B.B.A.: ACTIVITIES, As- sociation of Business Students. Dennis E. Hanley Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DECREE: A.B. William L. Harris, Jr. Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History: DECREE: A.B. Carolyn Gregory Osborne, Kansas MAJOR: Biology, DEGREE: A.B. Beverly Brown Grimshaw Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology: DECREE: A.B. Judy Hagerty Kansas City, Misscuri MAJOR: Art: DEGREE: A.B,g AC- TIVITIES: Phi Sigma Chi, Student Christian Association, Young Republi- cans, Kappa Alpha Theta., Leroy Harmon Artesia, New Mexico MAJOR: English: DECREE: A.B.: AC- TIVITIES: Football-i945-49--Alb Conference i946-48, Track-I947- 48, Sagamore Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, Home- coming King-I947, Kappa Sigma. Richard H. Hart Lebanon, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DECREE: B.B.A.: ACTIVITIES: International Relations, Association of Business Students. This Page Sponsored by 213 W. 6th Topeka, Kansas 119 Joseph E. Harter Eucklin, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administration, DECREE: B.B.A., ACTIVITIES: As- scciaticn cf Business Students-Pres., Mu Fi Chi, Choir, Band, Phi Alpha Delta. Reginald S. Hass, Jr. Beloit, Kansas MAJOR: History, DECREE: AB. Geraldine Folck Hawley Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English, DECREE: A.B., AC- TIVITIES: Phi Sigma Chi, Womcn's Athletic Association. Earl J. Heberling Akron, Ohio MAJOR: Psychology, DECREE: A.B. Owen M. Henson Elwood, Kansas MAJOR: History and Political Science, DEGREE: A.B. This Page Sponsored by THE CHOCOLATE SHOP Phone 6159 911 Kansas Ave. Downstairs 120 Lester M. Haslett Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics, DECREE: B.B.A Forrest V. Hastings, Jr. Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administration DEGREE: B.B.A., ACTIVITIES: As sociation of Business Students. Wayne M. Heady Kansas City, Missouri MAJOR: History, DECREE: A.B. Willie Henry Kansas City, Kansas MAJOR: Psychology, DECREE: A.B. Raquel Hernandez Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology, DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Women's Athletic As sociation, Junior Pep Club, Inde pendant Women. Lloyd L. Herndon Freclcnia, Kansas Keith R. Hesselbarth Abilene, Kansas MAJOR: Economics, DEGREE: B.B.A.: ACTIVITIES: Band. Cheryl Joan Hogue Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Music, DEGREE: AB.: AC- TIVITIES: Sigma Alpha lota-Vice- Pres. I949-SO, Phi Sigma Chi-Pres. l948, Choir, Band, Modern Dance- Pres., Women's Athletic Association, Panhellenic-Sec. i948-49, Kappa Alpha Theta. Patricia Hughes Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Art: DECREE: A.B., B.F.A.: ACTIVITIES: Phi Sigma Chi, Kappa Alpha Theta. Charles David Huntsman Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History, DECREE: A.B.g AC- TIVITIES: Student Council, Kappa Sigma. C. Robert Hess Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administration, DEGREE: B.B.A.g ACTIVITIES: As- sociaticn of Business Students, Inde- pendent Men, Elder B. Hicks, Sr. Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology, DECREE: AB, Betty Jane Holmes Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English, DEGREE: AB., AC- TIVITIES: Press Club, Dolphin Club, Modern Dance, Women's Athletic As- sociation, Washburn Players, KAW Staff-l949, Review Staff-i941 49, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Independent Women. Galen F. Humphreys St. Joseph, Missouri James S. Imboden St. Joseph, Missouri This Page Sponsored by Moore Stationery Co. 909 KANSAS AVE. 121 Ma Q 'TT' -va ,lg is 'i 1 vm., James H. lngenthron Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Physical Education: DECREE: B. of Ed.: ACTIVITIES: Newman Club, Track. Ralph Andre Jensen Sylvan Grove, Kansas MAJOR: Business: DECREE: B.B,A. Alma Jeanne Johnson Netawaka, Kansas MAJOR: Music: DECREE: B.M.: AC- TIVITIES: Sigma Alpha Iota, Choir. Leonard L. Johnson Scranton, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DECREE: A.B. Wilma Boley Jones Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History: DEGREE: A.B.: AC- TIVITIES: Panhellenic, International Relations, Zeta Tau Alpha. This Page Sponsored by John Jandera Morrowville, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science: DECREE: A.B. Gerald K. Jochumson Lyndon, Kansas MAJOR: Music: DECREE: B.M. Don Johnson Lindsborg, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science: DECREE: A.B.: ACTIVITIES: UNESCO, Alpha Delta. Wrlliam Johnston Manhattan, Kansas Wilson H. Jones MAJOR: Economics: DECREE: B.B.A. CAPITOL FEDERAl SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Kansas at Ssxth Drive-ln Branch Office 1201 Topeka Ave. 122 Philip B. Joy Hoyt, Kansas MAJOR: Mathematics: DECREE: A.B Herbert Kelley Tcpeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science: DEGREE A.B. Fred C. Kepfield Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History: DECREE: A.B. Cara Lee King Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History: DECREE: A.B.: AC- TIVITIES: Kappa Alpha Theta. Roberta Jean Knoll Topeka, Kansas ,. MAJOR: Psychology: DEC-REE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Phi Sigma Chi, Women's Athletic Association, Zeta Tau Alpha Mary Ruth Joyce Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Eccnomics: DEC-REE: B.B.A.1 ACTIVITIES: Phi Sigma Chi, Associa- tion of Business Students. C. L. Kendall, II Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science and History: DECREE: A.B.: ACTIVITIES: Student Council, Pres. Junior Class-i948-49, Cadet Officer Air R.O.T.C., Kappa Sigma. Buford Wayne King Elwccd, Kansas MAJOR: Business: DECREE: B.B.A. Ira C. Kissling Stafford, Kansas MAJOR: Accounting: DECREE: B.B.A.: ACTIVITIES: Band, Associaticn of Business Students. Charles V. Krenkel Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DECREE: B.B.A.: ACTIVITIES: Kappa Sigma. This Page Sponsored by Cults, Suits, Dresses, Sportswear 123 I I , lid Duane A. Laird Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History.: DEGREE: A.B. Patricia Lamar Topeka, Kansas MAJCR: Psychologyg DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: French Club, Band, Orchestra, Student Christian Assccia- tion, Delta Gamma. Mervin Lee Little Holton, Kansas MAJOR: Englishg DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Choir. Virginia Ruth Major Tcpeka, Kansas MAJCR: Sociology-Psychology: DE GREE: A,B.g ACTIVITIES: lndepend cnt Women. Isabel Martin Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Scciologyg DEGREE: A.B. This Page Sponsored by femme gan! S2071 807 Kansas Ave. 1 24 Kenneth E. Lake Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Mathematics: DEGREE: A.B.g ACTIVITIES: Pi Kappa Delta, Tau Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Band, Debate Squad. Richard Leighty Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DECREE: B.A.g ACTIVITIES: Orchestra, Band, Phi Delta Theta. Robert S. Lomax Cherryvale, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science: DEC-REE: A.B.g ACTIVITIES: Washburn Bar As- scciaticng Kappa Sigma. Charles William Maloney EI Dcrado, Kansas MAJOR: History-Political Science: DECREE: A.B.g ACTIVITIES: Newman Club, Golf. I Robert Milton Maze Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business: DECREE: B.B.A. Marjorie McAlister Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Music: DECREE: A.B.g AC- TIVITIES: Press Club, Sigma Alpha Iota-Treas., Phi Sigma Chi, Choir, Review Staff-I947-48, Washburn Singers, Independent Women. Charles Dee McAtee Mahaska, Kansas MAJOR: History: DECREE: AB., AC- TIVITIES: Washburn Bar Association, Washburn Players, International Rela- tions, Delta Theta Phi, Phi Delta Theta. William B. McCormick Topeka, Kansas Beverly Jean McKinley Des Moines, Iowa MAJOR: Sociology, DEC-REE: B.A.: ACTIVITIES: Women's Council, Pres. Benton Hall, Modern Dance. Edna Metzenthin Tcpeka, Kansas MAJOR: Mathematics, DECREE: A.B.g ACTIVITIES: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Choir, Delta Gamma. Paul Armond McAIister Tcpeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DEGREE: A.B. Joe L. McClymor1d Tcpeka, Kansas Robert McCurdy Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Mathematics, DECREE: A.B.: ACTIVITIES: Kappa Sigma. John Lawrence Meggs Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Music, DEC-REE: B.M.: AC- TIVITIES: Band, Track-1949. Gerald L. Michaud Clay Center, Kansas MAJOR: History, DECREE: A.B. This Page Sponsored by THE I.. A. FULLER MOTOR CO Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service 125 Brett L. Miller Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Mathematics, DECREE: AB.: ACTIVITIES: Student Christian As- sociation, Basketball, Handball Cham- pionship--I948, Phi Delta Theta. Betty J, Moffett Mayetta, Kansas MAJOR: Mathematics, DECREE: B.S.g ACTIVITIES: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Women's Athletic Association, Young Republicans. Donald H. Morrison Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Chemistry, DECREE: A.B. fr B.S.g ACTIVITIES: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta. Maridel Mowry Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Eccnomicsg DECREE: B.B.A.g ACTIVITIES: Phi Sigma Chi, Student Council, KAW Staff-eBusiness Man- ager-l949, Nonoso, Independent Women- Social Chairman, Associa- tion of Business Students-Sec., Wom- cn's Council, Board of Publications, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities-1950. Helen Murray Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English, DEGREE: AB.: AC- TIVITIES: Delta Gamma. This Page Sponsored by Bruce W. Miller Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Chemistry: DEGREE: B.B.S.: ACTIVITIES: Choir, Phi Delta Theta. Perry E. Moore I-lugoton, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DECREE: B.B.A. Dave Mosso Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administration: DEGREE: B.B,A.: ACTIVITIES: Tau Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Student Council, KAW Staff-Photography Edi- tcr-I948-49. Robert Lee Murphy Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DECREE: B.B.A. J. R. Myers Independence, Kansas MAJOR: Business: DEC-REE: B,B.A.2 ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta. F M STEVES Sz SONS, Commercial Printing 1017 Kansas 126 Robert Nelson-Palmer Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DECREE: B.B.A.: ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, Anna Louise Noe Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DECREE: B.A.: ACTIVITIES: Sigma Alpha Iota, Band, Orchestra, Symphonette, Zeta Tau Alpha. Paul Judson Jaeger Olsen Grand Rapids, Michigan MAJOR: Economics: DECREE: A.B.: ACTIVITIES: Economics Club, Student Christian Association, International Relations Club, Football, Phi Delta Theta. Jack Palace White Plains, New York MAJOR: Economics: DECREE: A.B.: ACTIVITIES: Washburn Players, Newman Club, Review Staffe-As- sociate Editor-l948, Sagamore, Foot- ball, Track, Kappa Sigma. James F. Pearson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology: DEGREE: A.B.: ACTIVITIES: Delta Chi at Kansas University. Augustine John Nilles San Gabriel, California MAJOR: History: DECREE: A.B. Billy C. Ogan Deniscn, Kansas MAJOR: History: DECREE: A.B.: AC- TIVITIES: International Relations Club, Independent Students Associa- tion. D. Stewart Oswalt Hutchinson, Kansas MAJOR: History: DECREE: B.A.: AC- TIVITIES: Washburn Bar Association, Delta Theta Phi. Donald D. Patterson Tcpeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology: DECREE: A.B.: ACTIVITIES: Choir, Student Christian Association, International Relations Club, Kappa Sigma. MAJOR: Pclitical Science: DECREE: A.B.: ACTIVITIES: Quill Club. Virginia Pence Tcpeka, Kansas This Page Sponsored by Beatrice 'Foods Cn. Makers of Meadow Gold Products 127 Wilma Pendleton Independence, Kansas MAJOR: History and Political Science: DECREE: A.B.g ACTIVITIES: Phi Sigma Chi, Kappa Alpha Theta. Jesse J. Perry Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Eccnomicsg DECREE: B.B.A.g ACTIVITIES: Student Council, As- sociation of Business Students, Inde- pendent Men. Frank E. Peycke Alta Vista, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology, DECREE: A.B. Robert Lee Piper Tcpeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DEGREE: B.B.A,g ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, Alpha Delta. Doris Plumb Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History: DECREE: A.B.g AC- TIVITIES: Phi Sigma Chi, Interna- tional Relations, Associaticn of Women Students, Alpha Phi. This Page Sponsored by CUE SPED 60. 212 I6 Kansas, Phones 4090-5675 128 Eugene Mark Percy Iola, Kansas MAJOR: Music: DECREE: B.M.: AC- TIVITIES: Choir, Band, Orchestra. Richard l. Peters White Plains, New York MAJOR: Economics, DECREE: B,B.A.: ACTIVITIES: Newman Club, Kappa Sigma. Thayer B. Phillips Tcpeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DECREE: B.B.A. Raymond Platt Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics: DEGREE: A.B, Jean Pommier Tcpeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology, DECREE: A,B. Byron Leon Powell Denver, Colorado MAJOR: Sociology. DECREE: A.B. Robert E. Powell Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History and Political Science. DEGREE: A.B. Steven Dwight Powell Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Mathematics. DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pi Epsilon Pi, Kappa Sigma. William S. Price Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science and Law. DEGREE: A.B. and L.L.B. Vivian Ransom Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English. DEGREE: A.B. James R. Powell Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English and History. DE- CREE: A,B. ACTIVITIES: Washburn Players, Alpha Delta. Lorraine Powell Carden City, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology, DEC-REE: A.B. Warren E. Priest Whiting, Kansas MAJOR: Economics. DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students. Richard Pringle Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics. DECREE: A,B. ACTIVITIES: Delta Theta Phi, Phi Delta Theta. William D. Ransom Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History. DECREE: A.B. AC- TIVITIES: Mu Pi Chi, Choir, Band, Baseball. This Page Sponsored by CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 609 West 6th Phone 8697 129 ff '?Eisfiiff- 7 ' ' A - K .,,., ,,,,..,,.. ,. . I gy, 1 P S e gr ,E X as fr F' s mfissri X r wad ., x 'il f . -wi-'V ,. . isif y sgf ,K ' 'Lfyfg Louis A. Reeder Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology. DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Phi Alpha Delta. Neal N. Reichert Ft. Collins, Colorado MAJOR: History, DEGREE: A.B. AC- TIVITIES: Student Council. Robert Rhodes Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology, DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: KAW Staff--I949 Car- toonist, Alpha Delta. Robert W. Richmond Wellington, Kansas MAJOR: History. DEGREE: A.B. AC- TIVITIES: Press Club, Choir, Student Christian Association, Student Coun- cil, International Relations Club, KAW Staff-I944-45 Sports Editor, Review Staff-I944-45 Sports Editor, Kappa Sigma. Vernon E. Riggert Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business, DECREE: B.B.A. This Page Sponsored by FORBE'S HARDWARE 622 Kansas Phone 39605 130 Jerold W. Reichart Valley Falls, Kansas MAJOR: History. DECREE: A.B. AC- TIVITIES: International Relations Club, W. Club, Young Republican Club, Football-1948-49 All Confer- ence l949, Track-1946-49, Phi Delta Theta. Jane Reilly Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Psychology. DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities-I949, Outstanding Sophomore of the year- I948, Nonoso, Phi Sigma Chi-Sec., Panhellenic Council, Student Council, Delta Gamma-Pres, and Sec. Jack Richmond Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History and Political Science. DECREE: A.B, ACTIVITIES: Mu Pi Chi, Washburn Players-Pres., Inter- national Relations Club, UNESCO, Al- pha Delta, Daryl H. Richter Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History and Political Science. DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Alpha Delta. Prescott Allen Ripley Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology, DECREE: A.B. Mildred Riseley Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History. DEGREE: A.B. Stanley Roose Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History. DEGREE: A.B. James D. Rupp Hays, Kansas Cora Schmalian Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics. DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: May Fete Queen- I949, Phi Sigma Chi--Pres., Delta Gamma. Joy Scrinopski Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology. DEGREE: A.B. Jerry Rogers Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Mathematics. DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Kappa Mu Epsilon, W Club, Football-3 years, Homecoming King, l949. Virginia Currier Ross Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics. DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, Delta Delta Delta lKansas Statel. Ray G. Salmon Agenda, Kansas MAJOR: History. DEGREE: A.B. Austin D. Schnacke, Jr, Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics. DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students-Vice. Pres. 1949, Track- l947, Basketball-fNumerale-I947, Phi Delta Theta: Phyllis Jean Searle Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History. DEGREE: A.B. AC- TIVITIES: Tau Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Wh0's Who in American Col- leges and Universities-l948, Sigma Alpha Iota, Orchestra, Band, Delta Gamma. This Page Suponsored by COED CLEANERS Phone 2-5096 1422 Lane 131 Marvin E. Semler Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology. DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Independent Men. John P. Shannon C-alena, Illinois MAJOR: Economics. DEGREE: B.B.A. Mischa E. Sikes Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics. DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Student Christian Asso- ciation, International Relations, Pres. Sophomore Class, Phi Alpha Delta. James W. Sloan Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History, DEGREE: A.B. AC- TIVITIES: Washburn Bar Association, Mu Pi Chi, Choir, Washburn Players, KAW Staff -- I948 - Copy, Alpha Delta. Lynn D. Smith, Jr. Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History and Political Science. DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Wash- burn Bar Association-Sec., Delta Theta Phi, Kappa Sigma. 132 Clement Shackle Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History. DEGREE: A.B. AC- TIVITIES: Press Club, Student Christ- ian Association, Student Council, In- ternational Relations, Review Staff- Editor-I949, Tennis-i948-49, Kappa Sigma. James R. Shay Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics and Accounting, DECREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Asso- ciation of Business Students, Pi Gam- ma Mu. Samuel W. Slaughter Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English. DEGREE: A.B, AC- TIVITIES: Kappa Alpha Psi-Pole- march-IQ48-49. Leonard Houston Smith, Jr. Garden City, Kansas MAJOR: DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Business Manager Washburn Review l948, International Relations, Stu- dent Christian Association, Dramatics, Young Republicans, Phi Delta Theta. Nancy A. Smith Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Language. DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Phi Sigma Chi, Dolphin Club, Women's Athletic Association, Swimming Manager. Norman E. Smith Kingsdown, Kansas MAJOR: Economics, DECREE: A.B. Virginia Louise Speck Nortonville, Kansas MAJOR: Biology. DEGREE: A.B. AC- TIVITIES: Phi Sigma Chi, Women's Athletic Association, Nonoso, Vilomerfs Council, May Fete Queen Court-I949, Zeta Tau Alpha. Lucretia Rae Stansbury El Dorado, Kansas MAJOR: English. DEGREE: AB. AC- TIVITIES: Phi Sigma Chi, Zeta Tau Alpha. Duane B. Strimple Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics. DECREE: B.B.A. Glenn H. Swank Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History. DECREE: A.B. Chester R. Somerville Socorro, New Mexico MAJOR: Political Science, DECREE: A,B. ACTIVITIES: Student Council, International Relations, Board of Pub- lications, UNESCO--Executive Coun- cil, Independent Students Association Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities-l95O, In- dependent Men-Vice-Pres. Howard E. Sperry New York, New York MAJOR: History. DECREE: A.B. AC- TIVITIES: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities-l949, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Tau Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu. Student Council, Inter- national Relations, Fred M. Stewart Topeka, Kansas Kent Stubbings Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics-Business Admin- istration. DECREE: B.B.A. ACTIVI- TIES: Association of Business Stu- dents, International Relations, Alpha Delta. Kenneth Swenson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business. DECREE: B.B.A. 133 J. Donald Taylor Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administration, DE- CREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Associa- tion of Business Students, Alpha Delta --Sec. Ben Tice Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Viola. DEGREE: B.M. AC- TIVITIES: Choir, Orchestra, Band. Fred Robert Vague Hutchinson, Kansas MAJOR: History. DEGREE: A.B. Don L. Walters Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics. DECREE: B,B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students-Treas. Roy J. Werner Paxico, Kansas MAJOR: Economics. DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, Newman Club. 134 Ross E. Thompson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics. DECREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta. Joseph A. Tomei Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MAJOR: Music. DEGREE: B.M. John H. Vigneron Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology, DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Choir, Phi Alpha Delta. Ma ry Wa rd Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Biology. DEGREE: B.S. AC- TIVITIES: Student Council-Sec., In- dependent Wornen-Sec. and Pres., Women's Council, Kappa Mu Epsilon -Treas., Independent Student Asso- ciation--Pres., Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities-1949, Nonoso. Harvey Whitman St, Joseph, Missouri MAJOR: Business. DECREE: B.B.A. Joan Whitney Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History and Political Science. DEGREE: B.A. ACTIVITIES: Phi Sig- ma Chi-Song Leader, Choir, Student Christian Association, International Relations, Vice-Pres.-Senior Class. Young Democrats-Sec., Kappa Alpha Theta-Treas. and Pres. Elizabeth Ann Williams Muskogee, Oklahoma MAJOR: English, DEGREE: A.B. AC- TIVITIES: Alpha Kappa Alpha. Mrs. Yan Wai Wong Kowngtung, China MAJOR: Home Economics. DECREE: A.B. lLingnan University, Canton Christian Collegel, Special Student. Harold L. Young Eskridge, Kansas MAJOR: History. DEGREE: A.B. AC- TIVITIES: lnter-Varsity Christian Fel- Iowship. Denzil L. Williams Beloit, Kansas MAJOR: Biology. DEGREE: A.B. Amon Eugene Woodworth Jamestown, Kansas MAJOR: Music Education. DECREE: B. Ed. ACTIVITIES: Choir, Orchestra, Band, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, Symphonette, Woodwind Quin- tet, Washburn Singers. . Marvin D. Wright Kansas City, Kansas MAJOR: History. DECREE: A.B. AC- TIVITIES: Washburn Bar Association, Kappa Alpha Psi. James H. Young Burlington, Kansas MAJOR: Economics. DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students. 135 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS William Told ..... ........,... P resident Wilma Kuhn ..................... ............ V ice-President Martha Ellen Campbell .,,.,......... Secretary-Treasurer This Page Sponsored by W R E N ABC 1250 BILL TOLD TOPS IN SPORTSATOPS IN NEWS MARTHA ELLEN CAMPBELL WILMA KUHN Robert G. Albright Edwin B, Aley Edwin J. Austin, Jr. Helen Anderson Charles Babcock Marian Bates Lester L. Bacher Charles Benson William Blackburn Nancy Birt David Blair Duane Bolze Robert Blood Nancy Boyle Barbara Britton lv-ll lf, in.-., ' 'hu- 137 x, ,Fx Elclcn Brumbaugh Robert Butts Martha Ellen Campbell Terry Carpenter Harold Chapman, Jr. Clyde Christey James Cliftcn Janice Condron Bud Conklin Waller Cormack Ivan Crabaugh Robert Crcoker James Caplinger Mather Cleveland Joan Corber JUNIORS 138 mm ww sw -'K ffwffw - fifelaatgfgggrii 2 Afffffi' Qi A g 1 f W' Wil 1 ' Eff lg ,Q fi l'?a IL i wgfgfw , .2 5 26 a my it 2 li' L55 fi ' ' 1235-253 ii ' fiifikik f 22 si L S f 1sm:i,f in egg , 1 itagwagx-. sfixsg Mr: 'ms 5 3, 'Le 1 D, .nzggzfiggyyfxy -'mix ggi ' g s?i,5f'?5iii7::,' ' 52??leei-is RL 4 weiiif ,4.m,was1f 5 fi f .V ST ? .1fWQ3,., A ,Qiifi eii , Mildred Davis Dolores Dysart Jack Euler Robert Davis Betty Delfs Lloyd Dodson John Egner Grace Emrick Lee Carl Erwin Frank Fawcett Doris Fisher Dorothy Fitzgerald Wendell Fultz Frank Galbraith Helen Gascoigne 139 4 -.: , G a. i .- 3 -, 15539 Q: 1? Mary Goss Richard Haefele James Harmon Kenneth Gatchell Pat Getty Mary Grace Chuck Greene Frances Hall Shirley Hammonfree Thelma Hartzeil Edward Havel Charles Gordon Hugh Gustafson Harrison Harmon Marjorie Haynes JUNIORS 140 was Emil, , 2 V 2 i 4 H A. 1 i i 'gs 1-, E 5' K . of ii Ff22ixfil2,- 'Q' sf isifkiw My W. ,.L1:'7:m-.QT7 fs, 'Hawke - iw 5 1' fl? fszf Vf,.w5,-K f 1 S i fi S i P f u fi f , 3 u Bob Heatherly Eugene Hickerson Clayton Hudson if . Mmm .., - alll llilllaa, , ..: wzfgigs i F E, Wayne Hesher Jeanne Hesse Jane Heywood Ruth Hille William Holloman Jim Holsfine Donna Hug Dave Huntsman August Jackson Sam Jackson Jim James Lee Johnson 141 uf ws. Q 5 ww Carl Jorgensen Cynthia Kelly Wilma Kuhn Alexander Kulik John Litster Dale Long Charles Mackender Mcrris Mahon Melvin Kepple Garvin Latta Shirley Long Charline Mandeville Lawrence Kinder Earl Linquist Barbara Lyon JUNIORS 142 gggiaigefgggii. , , 521523232 13 j H 3 ,zffffilgig asa- ff WS, ,,L,,ii,,l,im-- .L -- .M5mW:l, 'f -fn. wx 1 f a Q,,.N, I -signers -E Q13 af-.wxwag 5- Q- 3- --y 'sfgfwifzgw 4 2fs5'ilz31f ,svgrsqf ' K , L.,L wg, mi.-,, . ,- , .W,,X,: a A ,fm X 5 3' I y iligwllfi' mia. . -j X Q, :Qi :M , A, a, L, , fiiiig , L Nts 'sw ' .2 95, :k,.,,51q,- 2-f 1 A,-,f,., . ,.s,M,.,l , Mi Betty Marstcn Mary Maynard Jerry McCarthy K J ,W Julius Martell David Martinson Martha Maynard Edwin Mays Pearl Maze Donna McAvoy Don McCort Judith McCoy Mary McCullough Frank McWilliams Thomas Medill Richard Miller 143 'N-fx av C Elmo Morrison James O'Brien Charles Patton John Montes Jim Myers Robert Odell George Peabody Donald Moore D. W. 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I 1, Wx 4 fkitfff ig Q r in 3-Hz K 4 1 2 '31 get 1 I, L ff L Donna Simmons Barbara Smith Jeanne Smith Narra Smith Paul Smith Robert Smith Sharp Smith Shirley Smith Jack Snook George Soucy Mildred Stanley Theodore Sterling Margaret Smith Rose Marie Smith Neil Snyder JUNIORS 146 Q Q my L K Bill Strange Glenn Taggart Eldon Thomson M, . 2 . . , fizw ., .A ,, 3, i .mi ' .Ma . A,l. ., aasif.. new . 1? ml i . V, ' bfi!! if T we Billie Strickland Ted Templar Ralph Thuma Marcia Tomlinson 147 Wayne Sfurdivant Doris Sudlow Ralph Tennal Jean Thomas Jack Tice William Told Donald Tutt Harrison Tyler ' Ex: if L..- ,.,.f .4-f 'lvl' ff-1 ...... M x if Nm rifle Q .um a :ez - , A H 3 4: qv 13 . . ,egg '. . Hg it fix A.,5 di if Marion Vaughn Harry Ware Robert Williams Roger Williamson Bruce Wingerson Wendell Winkler Richard Woodruff Charles Works LaVern Whaley Wilma Don Willis Alfred Wipperman Mary E. Zercher Edwin Wheeler Sue Willoughby George Wolfe JUNIORS 148 MRS. SHACKELFORD chats with prospective customers. NOW LET'S SEE, is that right? Nope, try again. ,,,,,,,1 11, 149 KINDERGARTEN WAS NEVER LIKE THIS, but everyone seems to be enjoy- ing his second childhood fling. .. Wi ,ii we ' L SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS W - z fri J :SA , ,S., ' Oren Clatt ......,,,. .......... P resident 'WWVZQL l ., , 1 , , - Norma Matoush ...... ......... V ice-President ,Q Richard Woodward .v.... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer This Page Sponsored by DEL WEIDNER And His Seven Piece Band OREN CLATT NORMA MATOUSH RICHARD WOODWARD i wills 4 . E s I A. James Admussen Norman Aker Leo Albrecht Nancy Allen Donald Allison Cuy Vincent Allison t 3612? Earl Anderson ' Marion Anderson A Raymond Archer -VW :ii'1 ' Erma Atkinson Beverly Bailey Barbara Baird Doris Baker James Baker Earl Barnes in X' Aa x 2- 1 E wk 'lima A sll E - A A . gill Ldv .uv-.-... N. 1 s wi f 151 g . 2 yyye y iyrao . ' . w g, , g k, g3 if QR If M .5 K: V, , gnfffn uwiffivf Robert Baxter David Beeder Charles Beeks Eugene Benignus Helen Blackburn Dorothy Bleckley Ruth Brecheisen Nina Bredt Tom Brennan Emery Brown Francis Brown Don Brunton 4 Hgh-1-if , kb A is 4 1.,, 9. IWW P f -1-W K fm ..r1, llnf Catherine Bell Victor Boutwell Beverly Brown SOPHOMORES 152 , gh Q ...dv- , 5 Elwin Cabbage Alice Cathey Richard Clark mi K N 3 4051 as ai? 1 rw ' ' Q- . f gjgigga-,,,e V: . ' 355: 'iii iffiff? ' . 1 Z .f fl-fam: :V I 1 s wim. '- i VJ z 'F' Mary Cadwalader Mary Joan Cantrell Ralph W. Carroll Robert Cassidy Constance Clarke Ned Clark Robert Coats Lois Cook Clifford Corn Dover Crawford Barry Crites Louise Cunningham 153 ' nf' 2'-!i ' , ,...,N si, N 'WX 1 ' s fi if Ivan Curtis Cora Mae Daniel George William Davis Dennis Dayhoff Jack Dill Richard Drake Donald Edwards Mary Edwards ai 'fi Alberta Daniels Nancy Dean Jere Dunbar Shirley Elson if W, ,V Eugene Davis Barton Dever Billie Don Eberhardf SOPHOMORES 154 f'ff.L4f'igYWW3fli? T Q f w3.iz.is 'iifiiigggf Q1 fix 'A iwff 7 J 'R K 'iiilfffslfifl ,Nea ,. 595315-asv!-' ' ' F M ,fum-. 1-i 5,15 Zim Timfzf-f,.' 5 ,ff , Q, ,M 1 .wggfgare vw' WS- '23, is 7 . vzzf Q, Eff: ge 1. ff7?2gZ?G -1 leisfaiw . .sy 3 12231-Q1 ,fake ,gm- , Aw-f :Pz 1' V fr 77 1? S... ,. X SX K' , 2 155 Y f . A 'ifiikil 7 f :Q TSN? iii? J aw -iiiiiai ,QQ ,,- .riff ' 'Ski ge, .gesigr , .1253 . f ' is A if wg :lf:ii,,-,Vg-mp is-qffwf W.iQ-v,, ., 1 5 ,Z gmigfgw .. qi , si ,. ,. :Q , 21,5 .wi- :if x Q' i'H'W ,. y z FW . W , . .QQ ref j,fZ,,g-mm 5i i,,p',- . f an, -Q-Huw. Ruth Emrick Marilyn Fellers Billy Lee Fowler I , Agnes Eschmann Leo Fergel Dorothy Frazier Donald Gascoigne 155 James Estes Don Farmer Jerry Figgs James Fike William Gabel Margery Gamble Shirley Gibson Wendell Gibson il . b -,- 92 i if 1 a I I N K V V f,v. 5 ., . , , ,is . , i im p i i i ld . A ii in Joan Gilroy Juanita Gooch Robert C-rabham Joan Hardman 'MX ew Kp, F ,.:,, 5 ., , ,wa , Lawrence Gish Oren Glatt Carl Goodrich Jean Goodrich Haikas Gregorian Fred Guild Arthur Harper Bill Harris Peggy Godbey Jack Goodwin Joy Haag SOPHOMORES 156 , , f M f ' ya, g32fw:,f',':i sfi, ' - ' ' 1' V 5 .,V. My .1 , I 'l i is 'i Q1l5'i 1. 3f,af:.3y,jrfQi?, - f - is . 'Q' y Jayne Harper Phyllis Hartman Arthur Hearn fhvrx. Frank Harris Roberta Harris Margorie Harshbarger Marjorie Haskell William Haynes Earl Hays Robert Hejtmanek Oral Henderson Shirley Hicks Patsy Holm William Horn James Howbert 157 , v lf' A ': - ' J ww' an 5 ,B 14' i 65 '-.4-, - ' ' W ,, ' J 'ir J A , fiat. ,, , fa 77 3 X 2 1 . za Q, x V ' 'Y 4 ay F Q Q 1, Q f in 2 15935 w il , 2 3 Q., T J ay f f A J . K - , v 255.gif 1 A 4- , 'lf fi P' fit 3 ? me Jf 4, llf -'uw , 2 ,i Donald Hug Harold Hug Arthur W. Johnson James Johnson Ken Kaul Marilyn Kelley Marjorie Kitt Rita Knisel Harold Hula Jo Ann Johnson Leo Kirk Lois Ladbury Robert Jennings Doris Kapelle Mary Lee Kirpatrick SOPHOMORES 158 an li- i ,,'L Li,-.' - N-fa AQMQAQ ,, Jim Lagerberg Charles Leaderbrand Martha Lindley Bob Larson Robert Lee Frank Lisle Meridith Mandeville 159 T l Gerald Lasswell Joe Lafas Dana Lewis Betty Lichtenstadter Diane Logan Thomas Mabry Larrie Martin Nancy Martin or Q' E pn. Rosemary Martin Norma Matoush Aurora McCormick Lloyd McFall Phil Menninger Marilyn Merrill Sandy Mills Esper Mitchell i'H:rx Donald Maze Edwin McKinney Andrew Mikkelsen Juanita Moffett ,ff rf.:- -V I ww' - . ., K Lgflj, , , 'x:. ffiflilf K vs? ww. 4 - - .-afil ffl' 'Q , ', -' -' , , :aisrlga f- 3353 A- ,iwig ,.eJ,y?lf , , A, f , k A llfigwigz.. V fms mi1f1Q' 2 f V 4i?1 14i'ig1TiTn',,1 3 l 1 tif' W ifi WT 'VN 1 ' 'K Wslvj ,V ,Url Q j- 5 45 A Q Dick McConnell Justin McCarity Oliver Miller SOPHOMORES 160 2. . va- Y - X 'if ' : :Es ,ig vi S X 4 ts K 3 ' X , X . 5, ,, Qwzifligi ' :Saw ag if 33 Kris gig , 2 in , 5 532 Q3 K. l V55 E me 2 , ,L,. . 9 - V El, ,. W,,, fy b 5 , 2 S L, , Nadine Moffett Lucille Mueller X 'len-,air '- V x 1-T7.S5f l :es1s,5gZgggff2':2 f2Lw,m,xwh ffffdfw Ae. J,,,,.,,f +1w:Q,,,g1ls , pq,M,.K,.l- A .. r, ggwfq, , 2 X X W ,gg Ll QQ or M K 3 J fm, T Q-Hilfti4:FSF3z'5 'S 9 H 5 8 uw: M K :fm--flsff 1 J' 4. Kar K Q Sl X K James Murphy Ted Morgan Harlan Mowbray Betty Gaile Moyer Shalah Mull Jo Ann Munson Dorothy Murphy Sally Murphy Ann Nash Charles Needham Ray Nichols Charles Miernburger Jerry O'Brien 161 l- r N ' - fa - 2- l. 1 ' 2- f , A -mr, ,2 A' Q 1, f'f l P. ., , lag Lk., ,A ,h .A,' I i -. 1' f'.' f W - ,, I '-fi,i- ,f'f-fl , ' a.:Z--- 4- 1 l 55' 4, , 3 J-i.g-if IV Ti I 'k,- ' ,.,, .. ' ,N is 1 rf I ii lf- . -, - , .fl .- l f . -.-miriam, ,. -- ffl '- f' ' ' - ff- ---z if-. P' P' P33-SWL.-, , fax, H, .115 - ' L .Q'1?7Pifi-W' W' l if-2 , X , Ns L 5 I l L' f , ' A I 5 V, av' T - ,, - ' . L, 1 , Er . ' - I t Y' r ---- Q f - ' R - R R P rell - , -P - raw -f I E-7 1 - Ig Ylln' WWE luppulnf me-f pf'-iii Robert Pattie Gail Pettit Mary Powell Dean Parker Dale Parnell Ralph Patterson Don Percival Jim Perine Anne Pettersen Janice Pfeffer Joan Poltera Dan Porter Robert Pratt Benjamin Ramos Donald Read SOPHOMORES 162 l we vi' 5z'z:Nllf2rs if : F aw...-no Zi A-3 Q , 'fl 5 W, . lss I alta--wi 'S' ry 5 mf ' 'im ,, i fi 'g.....-.M U - 4 el . ,,-A ,p.a..,,.,.-- iii?-em , w2si2af25ii,- , A ., L, A V, 'Hailey k -1 bg.,..:-s-K be '-5? Duane Reed Lorraine Roberts Robert Ross fa Robert Reeder William Reppart Lawrence Richardson Loren Robson Robert Roe Dick Romig William Ross John Rummans Wayne Sanders Elinor Saville James Schaible Lois Schildknecht 163 '--1 If ,tea K' ., Mi I Qi align l' yd-9, Harold Schreiber Shirley Schwartzkopf Robert Sellers Jean Sherman Arthur Shinn John Shinn Tom Smith Shirley Snook Louis Soldani Betty Stapleton Bernard Steindler Harold Stoop Joyce Sheets Loraine Smith Mildred Stanley SOPHOMORES 164 Than' pw-W. .. ,3 ' w ,A 1 1. g ri , My , M E ! as X A kj , A I . ,: Mk 1 . Clyde Sfrimple Jack Summers Gerald Thomas David Sfrowig Paula Stuenkel Wayne Taylor Arthur Thomas Evans Tompkins Paul Tompkins Max Tracy Jeanne Turner 165 Nadine Sudduth Betty Lynn Thomas Joyce Towler Mary Turner fff ,pqngl 1 Duane Ulrich Bill Vernon Marilyn Walter Edward Werner Frances Vallas Joan Vinaroff Suzanne Ward Beverly White Ray Vaught Patsy Voth Mildred Wardell Robert Whiting Charles Vausbinder Dick Walker Don Watson SOPHOMORES 166 5 Bob Wilcox A . , .1-,.. ,AQ , -Q31 ww ., W W, Paul Williams Pauine Wilson William Wipperman Leo Wood Dick Woodward Norma Lee Zickler THE CRACK DRILL SQUAD of the Washburn Air ROTC unit twirls their rifles at half time at the Washburn-Emporia basketball game. 167 W FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Carl Seufert .......... ......,..... P resident Jeanne Bowman ...... ......,..... V ice-President Jim Beeman ....... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer This Page Sponsored by 'rue 'rorelux BOTTLING co. CARL SEUFERT JEANNE BOWMAN JIM BEEMAN 'US M- L - I K . , Janet Adams Patricia Allison Kenneth Alfhaus -1 Burt Alumbaugh Wilton Anderson E2 Margery Andres if we Z rx 5 X Ardith Axelton Jack Bainter Orpha Baker Dolores Baker Tom Ba rke r Bonnie Barrett Bill Barter James Barrackman John T. Bauer . it ' B, :+- ., m. J 3 X - :QW :S F I , -mga- zi N ,ga-1, 'wr 'f A f A, if ,We fs CGW -fl 169 l Q- l Aged! fig Q Paul Beatty Patricia Beckett Jim Beeman Phil Blackburn Donna Bledsoe Norma Bledsoe Jeanne Bowman Albert Boyer Bob Brandenburg Kenneth Bridwell Donald Brooks Helen Brown Bill Bishop Marian Boldridge Bertha Brewer FRESHMEN 170 .. 1.:l'5iiiQ?li. -K X F521 4 1 x ,rl ny L- :wi vi , rYl'Qr:4im a J 4'1sd?'f XX 2 , ' Q K K 2 .E . W 'Z ., K I ' lk- w I . :Q ,:f1g,j' 2 , -J f A . x1?f??11ii?al rails , 525iEfl?iE,11 , M , ' , ', ' L x I3 , w 'K ' 2 '56g? ' Q -. -1 l :fit--iff-1'-fir, gy LMg,5,4gg:l:.k A , . -qv- fl-I y l agfxn , EEE? , ,ff - v rf , ,1 rg, . sf A ,ll fifif Q' J' V?l B Q: M 53 fri:-aZ,'.v -ii i, 'fig ' -Ml W 'ga ' ' M? . ' 455: f fl :uf 1. ar ls lie! Wk SVA' K ,, , , Q1 .55 . lu 'Hslffr wfiwiifizff C 1 L, ,, f wi ftgfaw . ,1,,, Dfvaffr X., l , 4 K5 g Vx 2 A 1 QPSK: 'l 'N my 'zgilfexiiwfg-. n X , Q 'Sami-. ulQW,M lx ,. Lawrence Brown Vernon Gus Burton Jan Calkins Y i 7 Shirley Brown Don Brunnert Allan Burton Bill Butler Jane Byers Theresa Byrd Carolyn Campbell John Carlson Barbara Carson Lois Carson John Cather Delmar Cessna 171 wa- if Neal Chastain Jerry Chestnut Mack Chestnut Vera Cibulski James Coates Shirley Cory Robert Crawford Charlyne Crayton Richard Crolius John Curtis Ruth Curtis Dwight Daniels 'H-'thus 1 1, 3 , - . , 1 ,fit lif nf 57 : Q Q- Lawrence Chlosta Kenneth Coy Calvin Culp FRESHMEN 172 - lawn N- 45-yi L,k, 5 Dick Davenport Jerry Davis John DeBacker i E i , Gene Davenport Wiliard Davidson Jacqueline Davis Patricia Davis Jack Dean Ray Deane Donna Deck John Decker George Delk Jerome Devins Rachel Dinkle Richard Douglas 173 X ard' Mum 'F me ,Q J .. 'W 'Q' 4 if fIz,211wTQ?ml , 7 rwir ' 'NJ ff , y f ilm ,W is 6' we if 1 Q. my , 1 K L . Helen Dubelle Shirley Duckworth Richard Eder Beverly Efaw Jerome Eschmann Jean Ewing Jean Fernsfrom Spencer Finney , , if 1 .df 5 Q, 2331211 ' 23,391 . , 7. A .. -. . -Q , L ,. lr . , ix :e:,.1:m i y ' ' 'i ' Richard Dumas Irene Egner Nancy Fadely Bertha Fisher Jerry Dykes Doris Elliston Nancy Farrish FRESHMEN 174 an -re H ii fax 55? 'ilif A Richard Fisher Robert Frye Dean Gettler 3 w- Robert Fisher Marjorie Geisen Jerry Getz Gus Gossett 175 1 I Shirley Fowler Jack Gentry Dale Gibson Marjorie Grubb Virginia Fowler Clarence Gerberick Arlie Gilmore Jack Green 5 ff, Liv! 5 ,.,, f Virginia Graham Joe Corsky Donna Gooch Benjamin Haines Lowell Hanschu Bob Harding John Henley James Hicks Dale Higgs Bernard Hopkins Tom Hupp Ned Hutchison Alan Gleichenhaus Ray Hazzard Cary Hilgers FRESHMEN 176 L V ,X l , 5fl'5?19f?' fy-gy: , 3 2554? Sf . fe M1 v Q ,Z ' . ,- -?Ii.,A5E if 4: ' Q fa ,.2W,.q as fzsww M - wflfvwz ..-:V 25:25 L4?ailW,S 3 f 2 P 2 3 'iriiizcf - 16935324 K A-255652341 3 ' i M J K 3 ffflkzex 'Riff , f k Wikia? 12592 Y A?Lfv3L1?Hf5f S 8 . . f f ff1gm1gsz3ts,f 1 g,gfg-1gf+W:- 55315.93 fviffi by .1 ,2,.,3.s,ls5gG,ax ., L. ,fl f 'fill' ' ,ka We QM, M ,J- 1 1 aan rl f 1 www Q 5 4iiE?i:sw1jR, :-: ws fl gi czfgf iigih QM., , 2 lzgsg flkf mf , W. :V wa 14 ,W--wr W,,l.n, fry? 'is A-fs: A ' izlzifwqf . LL 1 W W -2-M2 sz l1fl?m?rsl3q:vg,U. 1M33fii7A55ll9 fV L' Hifi .Liz Larry lngemanson Robert Jones Mary Kepfield Emma Jackson Monroe Johnson Richard Jones Bernard Kaeberle Herbert Kaeberle Charlene Kelley Linda Kerby Jack Koehlar Barbara Klein Edward Krass Stephen Krawczyk Edith Kruse 177 n., .. Mary Anne Laingor Mary Ellen Lardner Helen Lassiter Ray Lindbergh Virgil Little Kenneth Logan Phillip Lyon Charles Lyngar Milton Magee Marilyn Mankle Joan Markley Michael Marmolejo Dixie Lawson Donald Long Gwendolyn Mai FRESHMEN 178 Edward Marmon Kenneth McCoy Robert Merfen Bruce Mathes Donald Meek Donald Meyer Marilyn Miller 179 Genevieve May Marilyn Mayberry Fred Meek Aspet Merijan Kenneth Meyer William Mikesell Doris Milliken William Mills Donald Moore Leora Moore Sally Morrison Dale Murphy Jane Nelson Marcelene Nelson Clement Nixon Grant Norman Margaret Moore Lowen Murray Barbara Nichols Barbara Oldweiler James Morrical Dora Mae Myer Marilyn Nicholson FRESHMEN 180 if 123, il win g efsw 7 Kem p rl :mm if W 5,1 3, A , , , I K , ' 111 A lxvfixbglff Q, Sily , .wiergafif it f hw? lg firm k'7,'ftAs,-T 2 4 if, , 3,1212 . Q M p:z??2s3g,5-aw! , ,e,,i6.,?e f ifi5i5??ii1f 5 . J f if :iw f 'iiikfiaeilvgeii ' . Qixwfeqfz. 5?f39:?7lgi-- - ffiezfesifg-121, .- iiff-f1?i'f' - 2111 aifiz1W,za:: . .Wfy ,Vi A. fs? la I M l - we gsreagggy, s mu 2' if - Qi: , Qflilri is if K W S J 53,-' iii ' 1955, f e: trfe ew we -A 'Wil-1 1:22 VFW 3 s all Q 5 EY I 423 1 E 5 yur tif ft es, 1 SQ 5 , E22 1 .. ,sw ' ff wa , 1 'Wu is Q X S Q if 9 551 ,535 New 1533 53 'iti l Sfaem f mw 1 iw 1.. .m A :age- sen .2552 - 'ii i lg ill 5 Q W? Sally Oman Phil Parker Amer Plaisted Gcorge Otto Lowell Owsley Jean Pantle Juanita Patterson Margaret Perry Mildred Pittman Beverly Pollom Rosalie Price John Rankin Edith Redinger Ernest Renfro Frank Rice 181 Garland Richardson Donald Robson Peggy Roe Byron Roenbaugh Jane Romig Loy Wynne Rose Bob Schaeffer Alanna Schenkosky Don Schrader Don Schulte Lowell Scott Monte Scribner 2 , fy 1 J. . L, Robert Roenbaugh Patricia Rose Larry Schmidt FRESHMEN 182 sW'SSt97SZfsTi if i .yi ,., ,W L, Herman Scnn Eva Shaner P. N. Shivel Marjorie Sereda Phil Sewell Carl Seufert Anne Shanks Tommy Shaver Jack Shepard Betty Shoemaker Darwin Shoop Dorothy Simmons Charlotte Smith Dewayne Smith Marilyn Smith 183 ,ii ,t 2 1-,L 1. Patricia Anne Smith Barbara Sodergren Dwane Spohn Jim Spillman Janet Steck Don Steinmeyer Suzanne Sutherin Lois Swank Delores Sorg Roberta Stahl George Stockwell Katrina Swartz C. E. Snyder George Stanwix Roy Sudiow FRESHMEN 184 -'lil' .I : lkg S yi -x i , ,, ,Ti-. ai 4 G44 lf i A. r if X .4 S ga gig? 'fr' 3 , ,. A rg? Yiiiga sw f fi,,?251i , ' 1 wi vpgx 5, . ,gil fs ,M T73 iii Ei .ii 2. 1 ,, S335 ,ig jr, l i 51321 l f' 69. f ir, Pirie., mmf , ww Wai., , ,,. iii 5 511 ,,m, g fm Ti: l: Q,ajg,ir1 MA Xing fiiiiigi . -5, we 6 rx 'wise :gr + ,- .1- in V l ,. g i Y :rg 1 ' 'lifr ggiffr 'Eiga' cfs, - 511 - . 1 N' ilvim nzzw' , liar , 4, ,,: ka, li V. 5551 ,z ,T,I'-fbi? Sig 5 1' if ,ii . 5,5 ' 'Sf' f1iZ115,:f ii- ,f'i,! lf? ' 1 2131 5 1-2 131' viii l ffi'QI Erika 1-we ,gf 1135 1. 'iii' ' M: f 7 W : ,:. .1 wif has v 743 'I-4: idk i - X7-i jgcj, ' +L'-2 5 525, is E'-W5 iam , wiiislgvi- f Q, .Q ., . We ,.,. Jack Taggart Francisco Vargas Jim Warlick Barbara Taylor Clyde Terry Clinton Tubbs Suzanne Vest Joseph Walker William Walters Jettie Warner Mary Washington David Weir Harry Werger Bob West Richard Whelan 185 Robert White Max Wichers Jeannie Wieligman Rosemary Williamson Dale Wilson Lowell Winter Robert Wolfe John Yustick This Page Sponsored by BOBO DRIVE IN Huntoon and Lincoln, Phone 9708 AND HERE lS THE OLD Library complete with books all the way from ancient Egyptian History to the Kinsey Report 186 9? THE LAST REMARK? Sleepiness, peek-a-boo, and interest are all KAlN'T YOU UNDERSTAND, class, what my point is? Students displayed in this classroom shot, take notes and listen attentively in class. The reason? Final exams are hard, and you either know the subject or you don't. ADD TWO DROPS OF HCL to the test tube and stand well back! WHAT ARE WE DOING? Oh, drawing, analyzing, and dissectingf Girls in Chemistry find out what makes a solution react a certain Shells in front of them, books open and pencils in hand these stu- WBY- dents attack Biology. 187 DEAN SElCLE stops his lecture for a moment to X EQUALS Y, says Miss Greene in summing up the day's discussion of equations pose for the camera, His class must be amusing and formulas. judging by the smile on his face. Or is that part of the pose? This Page Sponsored by Hvrubrdlich 733 Kansas Avenue PAPERS DUE FRIDAY. This instructor is laying A CLASS IN REAL ESTATE Fundamentals listens carefully to the lecture. Any point down the law in a business course, and you can missed will show up on the final grade. bet their papers will be in Friday. 188 SIGNS OF SPRlNG are evident with the back row club holding their sleeping DR. VAN SHAACK, one of Washburn's English in- meeting. The three A students are easily noted on the front row. structors, lectures on the prose and poetry works of Shakespeare. This Page Sponsored by f.. Palace 709-711 Kansas Avenue CYNTHIA KELLY said it was mergatroid or was it argafroid? Anyway, it's plaster and that's good IF YOU'LL LOOK up here for a moment, class . . . you'll find out something enough for us. interesting, Wim X 1? 'ZS' Using I -,pf K 5 'V 'F ,Y .Nr ' L ,M ,y i sly mm .,., f b H BZ My---M,WW 4Ml E wg ks ENGLISH . . . COMMERCE . . , MATH . . . DESIGN , 4 . MUSIC . . . PSYCHOLOGY PONTIAC l9O This Page Sponsored by Gurring Motor Car Co., Inc. CADILLAC 512-520 Van Buren Street QC? C-YM... HOME EC . , . CHEMISTRY , . , LAW . , , BIOLOGY . . . ECONOMICS . . . ART This Page Sponsored by we Cgljdggf 473 avg? TOPEKA,KANSAS I I 191 X 'Q THE WOODEN CANES, upper left, are the privilege, sym- bol, and requirement of the senior law students. lt a senior is caught without his by another law student- One cup of coffee comin' upl UCONNER, DONNELLY, ELLISTON . , Dean Jackson, upper right, is interrupted in Federal Procedure roll by our photographer. Was everyone there, Dean? A STUDENT SERIOUSLY STUDYINC, a class in session, and two law students discussing a problem are common scenes any day in Boswell, the law building. This Page Sponsored by STATE TYPEWRITER CO. 605 Jackson rw 421 bw an 'QMQ wk: Q, , W VYQN' xx I AWK .M Mill? .. x' A ,, vw 1' We Q- A, , 5 .. ,W ws,,,,. i 42? J ' ,MS AV5 .V ,wwf ,V , 54 QW. 45, fp K 4: f f f www , gm, , fi. :N kg 2 wil? '42i,LT2i1 T94 WINTER ACTIVITIES LEGAL EAGLES ot Delta Theta Phi start the week-end right with party, party, party at Lake Linge. THE DELTA C-AIVIIVIAS show their helpfulness with a Benefit Tea for the blind. This Page Sponsored by L A K E L I N C E RFD 4, Topeka This Page Sponsored by Flowers for Every Occasion ter formal. I tx 195 YOUR COLORS THE BLACK AND COLD Theta pledges smg their ten songs forthe Theta's annual Chrnstmas formal at the lay hawk Roof Carden. ZETAS ARLIE GILIVIORE AND VIRGINIA SPECK show their dates and the snow man a good tnme at their wan 5-4 0 ,Q 196 POWERS NAMES QUEEN This vear the Kaw is honored to have one ot the most tamed model experts to select the Kaw Queen. This agency is noted throughout the United States and the world tor the beautiful, glamorous Power's Model. Each sorority and the Independent Women selected a candidate. Their pic- tures were taken at the same studio, and in approximately the same pose. When the pictures were sent to Mr. Powers, he Considered them only by the resulting photograph, iudgine them by his years ot experience of producing beautiful photo- graphs ot women. rtiiris lrlrs E Joi-iN w asnt ' A 6 I N C Y C 6 I P, 147 PARK AVIMUI NEW YORK CITY I7 Mr. Bili Chesnut Editor, KAW Washburn University Topeka, Kansas Dear Mft Chesrwt: A i lt has been a great pleasure to select time Mid Century KAW' Queen for ymmannuai. The photographs of the-2cnndidaves,, which yew mitted, were all so attractive that l found it difficult to rnskeai dd'- cision. it was almivdifficult to make my selection without seeing and talking Vtoueitclrt contestant. V ,V A - Theftfilnner, Suzanne Suttterin, was Selected on the basis sonality, character, and intelligence, as shown in the picture at well as for natural beauty. My choice was Influenced, of course, by my great interest in and admiration for the Natural Girl. If the contestants are ever in New York, it would' be a pleasure to meet them. With best wishes to the contestants, to the staff ot the KAW and to the students of Washburn University, I am Sincerely yours, John Robert Powers E 'V1V ' 63 QUEEN 0F THE KAW Miss Suzanne Sutnerin, of Topeka, Representative of Alpha Phi Th Page Spon d by n Topeka-Ka s 197 wif 1,355 iz, wb ALL EYES ON Tl-lE CAMERA. JUST A BOTTLE OF 7 UP!! SWEETHEART BALL All members ot the C-reek organizations and members ot the taculty were guests at the Sweetheart Ball on February lO. The dance was sponsored by the Panhellenic Council and the lntertraternity Council. The big question ot the evening was the identity of the Royal Court of Sweethearts. The fraternities again this year chose the girls to reign over the ball. This year, however, girls from each ot the sororities formed the Court of Sweethearts. Each fraternity selected a candidate trom each sorority. These sixteen girls were then judged by the Topeka Junior Chamber of Commerce and tour sweethearts chosen from their midst. This Page Sponsored by MEADOW ACRES BALLROOM QUEENS: Lorraine Smith, Alpha Phi, Janice Condron, Delta Gamma, Beverly Etaw, Kappa Alpha Thetag Sue Willoughby, Zeta Tau Alpha. QUEENS ESCORTS: Vic Boutwell, Bud Herrick, Don Concannon, Bob Coble. l aww-wi 'QATHLETICS 'S A . ,I I k? war it 1 A,:'fW',q ',,.. J ,sf xx, if X ,dnl , - E L I I V ,iv 1 q Y 'VI I Qmx DICK CODLOVE Head Coach kwin WASHBURN T0 C0-CHAMPIONSHIP Washburn football fortunes reached a long- sought high in 1949 as the Big Blue rolled to the co-championship of the Central Intercollegiate Con- ference. This marked the first season since 1931 that Washburn had won or shared a conference title. Only the Pittsburg Gorillas, who lost to the lcha- bods, matched the conference record of the Blues. ln slashing their way to a 7 won, 2 lost record for the season, the forces of Coach Dick, Codlove com- bined an already proven backfield with a line which showed improvement with every contest. lt was this improvement in line play, together with the fighting team spirit, which enabled the lchabods to grab vic- tory when it seemed ready to slip from their grasp. The highly-polished offensive attacks of the Blues smashed the opposing defenses for a total of 3,151 yards, or an average of 350 1 yards per game. With this total the lchabods ranked twenty-ninth among the nation's small colleges in that department. ln rushing offense, the Washburn backs carried the ball 366 times for a net gain of 1,875 Yards and an average of 5.1 yards per carry. This greatly over- shadowed the rushing efforts of the opposition, which averaged 3.5 yards per effort. lchabod passers tossed the pigskin 194 times and completed 86 for 1,276 yards and 13 touchdowns. Opponents tried 153 aerials and connected on 63 for 844 yards and 8 tallies. 2104 Al L-CONFERENCE SELECTI All season long the names of Fletcher and Har- mon were synonymous with the gridiron success of the lchabods. These two aces added the final chap- ter to their brilliant football careers at Washburn. With due credit going to all the other members of the squad, it may be stated that co-captains Art Fletcher and Leroy Harmon will always be remem- bered by all who saw them play. lt was Big Fletch who spearheaded the Washburn ground attack with his slashing jaunts around and through the enemy forward wall. When there were precious yards to be gained, it was the big Negro tailback who carried the mail and he seldom failed in his task. At the end of the season he had com- piled an average of 5.l yards every time he carried the ball. It was little wonder that Fletcher was named by unanimous vote to a berth on the All- Conference team for the third successive year. Continued on page 206 This Page Sponsored by CBS 580 W I B W Wie 'Uawe of Kama ART FLETCHER. Back LEROY HARMON, Back JERRY ROGERS, Center JERRY REICHART Guard ON 205 ll P' '55, FIRST ROW: D. Godlove, coach, G. Bernhardt, assistant coach: E. Havel, W. Cox, D. Concannon, E. Brumbaugh, K, Miller, J, Reichart, B. Jennings, J. Rupert, R. Williamson, student manager. SECOND ROW: D. Schrader, R. Gurss, B. Harding, J. Clifton, D. Davenport, J. Gorski, T. Templar, C. Strimple, J. Rogers, I. Crabaugh, A. Padilla. THIRD ROW: R. Williams, L. Chandler, B. Works, B. Kasnicka A. Fletcher, L. Harmon, R. Keck, G. Brooks, D. Melvin, O. Burnett. FOURTH ROW: C. Tubbs, J. Gibson, A. Downey, K. Jones, J Devins, D. Steinmeyer, R. Ulsh, T. Levitt, V. Little. FIFTH ROW: C. Snyder, W. Seigle, assistant coach, J. Chestnut, R. Chestnut, L. Woodberry, B. Lee, M. Serbick, L. Gish, H, Senn, K. Althaus, A, Miller, assistant coach. FOOTBALL-I949 Continued from page 205 Harmon finished his fifth season of Washburn football in his usual stellar fashion as passer and fullback. He too was named to the All-Conference first team with Fletcher. In total offense Harmon ranked seventh in the nation among small college backs. He also averaged 5.l yards per carry on the ground and ranked twelfth among the nation's pas- sers with ten touchdown completions. It was the steady improvement of Harmon's running which greatly helped the lchabod cause in the fight for the conference flag. For the unsung linemen, few statistics can be quoted. Only the fact that the line's stellar play was the key to the lchabod's success remains as the proof of its value. Line Coach George Bernhardt's charges improved rapidly throughout the season and outfought the heavier lines to gain victory. Jerry Reichart, burly lchabod guard, keyed many of the offensive drives of the backs with his fine blocking. On defense he was equally adept and re- mained one of the few sixty-minute players in a game which favored the platoon system. For this performance Reichart was awarded a guard position on the All-Conference first team. This Page Sponsored by ED MARLING 618 Kansas Ave. 206 IKE CRABAUCH, Back TED TEMPLAR, Tackle This Page Sponsored by '?'IIeTierb JIM RUPERT, Guard 207 DICK WOODRUFF, Back DUANE MELVIN, Back WAYNE COX, Back This Page Sponsored by Mosav MACK 701 Van Buren RIDE 'EM COWBOY! Art Fletcher bulldogs a Doane ball carrier in the open field as Wash- burn roars to its initial win ofthe '49 seasoni 208 GENE BROOKS, Back DON CONCANNON, Back This Page Sponsored by THE KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY ELDON BRUMBAUGH, Tackle JOE GORSKY, End 209 ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM E ....... ,,..... E ......, ,v,..,. T ,..... ....... T ...... .w...., G ...... .7,..,. Sadowskiu, Beaman ,.... Balding ,..... Jolgen ...... Reichart G ...... ....... C ...... ...,.. B ..,,,. ......, B ...... ....,.. B ,,,,,, ,,..... B ........, WOLFE' 631 Jackson Brevvington .Trask ...,..... Hayden ........ ...... Harmon ..... McDanieIs ,,,,,...Fletcl'1er .. This Page Sponsored by Emporia State ..,.....Pittsburg .......Fort Hays .,...,..Pittsburg ......Washburn ,.,,..,.Pittsburg ........Pittsburg .Emporia State ......Washburn ,,....,.Pittsburg ..,...WaShburn S CAMERA AND PHOTO SHOP Phone 2-2534 ELMER BETTS, Tackle DICK DAVENPORT, Back ROY KECK, End ONAN BURNETT, End 210 SEASON RECORD Doane A,,.,........, .A...... 1 3 North Illinois ..,............. 40 Emporia State ................ i 9 Omaha U .....,.,, ..... 6 Pittsburg .......... .,.,..7. 1 9 St. Benedicfs- ....... ..... 6 Rockhurst ..... .,.v. O Ft. Hays ......... .,...... i 3 Southwestern ..... ........ 2 0 W. W. W, W. W. W. W. W. W. BOB JENNINGS, Guard ED HAVEL, Guard This Page Sponsored by 5001.1-f3'FFER END OF THE LINE. Two Washburn defenders put the squeeze on a Doane h Ifb k h tt t th I h b d fl k Act' n came sw'ftI and aac as eaempstorun ecao an. IO my often as the Big Blue showed its power in the first game of the season. s....J 'TW' ROLLO GURSS, Back LELAND CHANDLER, Guard This Page Spnnsorvd by THF CAS SERVICE CO. 200 Wvvit Sixth Plum? 6-135 CLYDE STRIMPLE, End 212 SAFETY IN NUMBERS. Three Doane tacklers demonstrate the prescribed method of stopping the smashing drives of Fietcher -hit him high, hit him low, and hit him in the middle. In the first game and throughout the remainder of the season, the reliable running ofthe big Negro back kept the ichabods in the race for the conference championship. . is ff? -is 5 te ,Q y 2 , K, 2 13-fs -W .K .5:,a,,t -faggijaih ,Qt Q BOB HARDING, Back DON SCHRADER, Back A STUDY IN EXPRESSION. Gene Brooks 681. Bob Jennings 1613, and an unidentified Doane player watch intently, but Jerry Rogers gives that so bored look. This Page Sponsored by THE SPORTSMAN'S STORE 915 Quincy KEN MILLER, Tackle wg, 213 BOB WEST, Back BILL KASNICKA, Tackle GONE AGAIN! Art Fletcher. star Washburn back, gets the season off to a good start as he sets sail for the goal line in the lchabods' 33-13 triumph over Doane. This Page Sponsored by CIBBS CLOTHING COMPANY 3 Topeka Stores 214 END OF THE LINE. Two Washburn defenders put squeeze on a Doane halfback as he attempts to turn lchabod flank. Action came swiftly and often as the Blue showed its power in the first game of the season the the Big BASKETBALL Assistant Coach George Bernhardt and Head Coach Ad Miller pause during practice to pose for the cameraman. lchabod cage fortunes fluctuated greatly during the course of the l949-l95O campaign. Coach Ad Miller's charges emerged with a l3 won, lO lost record in a season which found them playing teams from seven states. ln the C.l.C. the Big Blue had five wins and seven losses for fifth place in the conference stand- ings. As a unit, the conference was more evenly balanced and perhaps stronger than in any previous year. Among the teams played was Tulsa, which defeated Washburn by a 50-42 score. Later in the season Tulsa lost by only two points to Bradley, which was given the rating as the nation's number one cage squad. Also highlighting the season record was the lchabod's 56-48 triumph over Fort Hays, which became the champion of the C.l.C. Continued on page 2l6 2l5 BOB POWELL TOSSES one in for the lchabods despite tight guarding. CHICK GORDON, Forward JOE LATAS, Center BASKETBALL PLAYERS Although the squad had no single outstand- ing performer, the teamwork and divided scor- ing helped to make up for that deficiency. Ed Hanson, sophomore forward, led the team scoring with an average of nine points per game. He was followed closely by Charles Cordon, with an average of 8.7 points per contest. Dick McConnell was third high with an 8.5 average. The team averaged 53.8 points per game to 50.8 points averaged by the opposition. This defensive average of 50.8 made the Big Blue the conference leader in that department. From the field the lchabods hit 31.5 per cent of their field goal attempts and 63,4 per cent of their charity tosses. The opposition con- nected for 30.5 per cent of the floor shots and 61.6 per cent at the free throw line. The Blues also showed well in the foul column by averaging only 17 per ball game. Duane Melvin and Bob Powell, both four year lettermen, were elected co-captains at the close of the season. Cordon was chosen to captain the 1950-51 aggregation, which will find a majority of the varsity squad re- turning for competition. This Page Sponsored by Nxrroruu. Blum or 'lbrzrm FOUNDED 1868 Sixth and Kansas Avenue Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BOB POWELL, Center iCo-Captainl IN ACTION a a a puma wr ,ggi 'ri' M v A ew, K uw V-pw If 1 'xjgq fn! 055kgri,3,YAx we If '13 ffffigr 29' we V 4 ,1 'fag , 45, ,wan 14 .fa M JRYNQM - I 4, aka Nami fill N42 5,3 Q :wise MH if If QS wap, 43 g KW Er gums! 4 I Q55 QM a s ya Q fig Eg ,Q 35,1555 '14 -as ,J gi mv W sifflikkfgf- ,f giiwvaijgik g 'A 4-if f Gai i WASHBURN fzghts for the rebound' This Page Sponsored by NATIONAL BANK or' TOPEKJL FOUNDED I868 Sixth and Kansas Avenue Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation DICK McCONNELL, Guard aww., w,,w.zmvrwmw4 ,, ,,,, , , r ss if' 9 in X xy fr . 1 ' 4 - il ,, f .av 1 f x ld' 5 I fr- ef A 2 5 Ae: ' is 55 .3 ' 2 5 ' gif' ,,f,,., ,, ' ' 1 I if V Q - . gi rs is 7 E Us .f f ' 4 ,f:Qiwf?ff'fe?f3EriWfef I -, I fr i A as 'I ,, ,M ,,,,. M, WW, , A J 1 , , , . ..' 'v wigf' ' r W ' 'Ni' ' Je Y I , s I , ,, as ..,, ., 4, . . .. - -f ,V -. -. N, 52.-1.:f .13 .-:ua'::H?S15.,rs:fL7.:2f-ti'Ss'f?'e-'- .1 . -f? hM' :' V- MS 'ff A-ff NZ 1' 433: -. ' ' -fwnkfi I . f w, w,,. My 4,50 , It , ,Img ,,.,,'i?,,, ,nw ng-qs ,,:+,.-Swv ,f ,W e. ,rw I.: gre: .. 4? L ,ge gs we X. .-.I f' . , IS' .- - It A . .12 WA U. ,' 1 ,. K fp -Q wr 1-fr A F1-mm 1 be - vin, I f - Q.-Epi, .F-Qgf A I- .41 ,. W .. M., -is ' I I' .' f ff I if ' 'K g f r fpfif' Iff f'1 BILL SAMPSON, Guard IKE CRABAUGH, Guard JIM BELL, Guard CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Pts. Fort Hays State .,.......... 10 Emporia State .............. 9 Southwestern .. ..... . 7 ' 6 Pnttsburg ...., ...... Washburn ...... ....,. 5 St. Benedict's .,... ...... 4 Rockhurst .,..,... ...,.. 1 2 759 3 744 5 640 6 609 7 621 8 626 1 1 5 3 8 This Page Sponsored by Off. 610 651 61 5 606 606 676 773 THE VIRGINIA ELLEN STUDIO 708 Kansas Ave. CHARLES BENSON, Forward 1 HAROLD CARLSON, Center DUANE This Page Sponsored by H A L L ' S 623 Kansas Ave. MELVIN, Forward 1Co- Caplginl ED HANSON, Forwald 219 SEASON'S RECORD Central Mo. State .............. 61 W. U ............. 58 Rockhurst .....,. Omaha U. .............. ...... 4 3 W. U ............. 66 Pittsburg State Baker U. ................ ...... 4 1 W. U .....,,.,.... 52 Emporia State . Central Mo. State ....... ...... 4 2 W. U ............. 53 Ft. Hays State. East Texas State .................. 44 W. U ........,.... Pittsburg State Mankato, Minn. State ........ 74 W. U ......,.,..., St. Benedict's . Centenary .......................... 57 W. U ............. 67 Southwestern . Tulsa ....,.,............ ...... 5 O W, U .,,,....,,.., 42 Omaha U. ...... . N. Texas State ........ ......... 4 8 W. U .,,.,,,,,,,,, Baker U. ...... . Ft. Hays State ........ ...... 4 8 W. U ..... ........ 5 6 Southwestern . St. Benedict's ..... ......... 6 2 W, U ,.,,..,...,., Rockhurst ....... Emporia State ..... ..,... 5 8 W. U ,,....,,,,,,. 58 This Page Sponsored by Ed MarIing's 618 Kansas Phone 41725 FIRST ROW: McConnell, Samson, Bell, Benson, Melvin, Crabaugh. SECOND ROW: Ailgers, Hanson, Gorsky, Powell, Latas, Cordon, Carlson. THIRD ROW: Coach Miller, Manager Corn, Wilton Anderson, Burton, Wayne Anderson, Ammon, Vaughn, Assistant Coach Bernhardt. 220 1 ff' 1' if .af sl' ,4- .4-- If 1 f , ,sf J Q'fJy .qfi . , 5 r E K z s 1 gf ,df s x 2 lr ,- ,nr 4 . Aff' 1 K ,1-ff' ,-v W4-,Y ff rfpfv' if gf!! Aff' ry , rw F ,Jf+f ' ,Lily ,',r ,mv 5 ,,b f' -9' ,g,,..-rf'-' f . 'QV' 4 ,f +' fv 'JY, F-ff' , Q-A'-0' -,,.zf-f A f -avr.,-y-,4r-f Jwvf-K' K ,.o'-f 134 gal QW FIRST ROW: M. Mowry, M. Ward, J. Reilly, V. Speck, D. Plumb, R, Brittain, C. Hogue. STANDING: C. Bates, B. Holmes. NOT PICTURED: A. Woodbury. NONOSO Nonoso membership, senior women's honorary other campuses known as the Mortar Board . sorority, is based upon unusual qualities of leader- Election to Nonoso is the highest honor a Wash- ship, scholarship, character, and service to the burn woman may receive. school. lt is comparable to the honorary society on SAGAMORE Sagamore, senior men's honorary society, choose represent Washburn as its leaders. Membership in junior and senior men of high scholastic standing, this organization is ot the highest honor for it means marked leadership, and commendable character, to recognition of unseltish service to the University. FIRST ROW: D, Gooch, H. Cunard, S. Hunt, Dr. French, N. Vickers, Dean Hambleton, J. Palace, H. Sperry, W. Wilcox. 222 AWAKE AND SING Awake and Sing is a tense, dramatic play which portrays the life of a Jewish family living in the Bronx. The play covers a period of about a year in depression times. lts main objective is to show the emotional conflicts of the lives in this household and their decisions about life. CAST Moe Axelrod ...........,............ Ralph Berger-son ..........V., Myron Berger-father .....,..., Hennie Berger-daughter ...,. Jacob-grandfather ..................... Bessie Berger-mother ....... Mr, Schlosser-janitor ,,,,. Uncle lvlorty-brother ,....,. Sam Feinschrieber .......... .......Dean Parker ,,,,...Don Meek .Y.s..,.John Henley .......Shirley Smith .Lawrence Chlosta c,,lVlartha Herrick ..........lVlarion Doss ....,..,.,Bill Harris ,.....,.Stewart Doty This Page Sponsored by Topeka Chair Rental 69' Sales 1511 West 6th Ave. Phone 7314 iq,- 223 6 MILITARY BALL All the lamour that goes with uniforms, a grand march, and the crowning of a queen of the ball S transpired March lOth at the American Legion ballroom, as Washburn's Air ROTC Unit held its military ball. Buddy Brown and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing. This formal affair, the first of its kind in the Air ROTC Unit at Washburn, was a huge success, and is to be an annual affair from now on, said Lt. Tom Laster, public information officer of the unit. This Page Sponsored by NIGHTINGALES, INC. 713 Kcmscis Ave. 224 MAY FETE QUEEN Miss Narra Smith Chosen Queen of the annual May Fete was Narra Smith of the Delta Gamma Sorority. As Miss Smith ' s. reigned from her throne, the modern dance class presented a program of exciting, novel, and intricat- dance The entire student body voted March 24 on candidates, two being submitted from each sorority and two from h dd t- were: Maridel Mowry, Mary Ward, Independent Women, Martha the Independent Women. Ot er can I a cs Roach Rose Marie Smith Alpha Phi' Cynthia Kelly, Wilma Kuhn, Zeta Tau Alphag Betty Bryant, Alpha Kappa Th Alpha: Jane Reilly, DeltalC-arnmag alnd Cheryl l-logue, Mary Maynard, Kappa Alpha eta. This Page Sponsored by NIGHTINGALES. INC. 713 Kcmsos Ave, 225 FIRST ROW: S, Smith, N. Snyder, M. Bates. SECOND ROW: B. Holmes, K. Kerle, B. Sellen, B. Lyon. WASHBURN PLAYERS The Washburn Players is the honorary dramatic organization on the campus which works with the dramatics department to produce the drama suc- cesses. Membership is based entirely upon interest and ability in the dramatic field as shown by par- ticipation in the plays presented in the Little Theatre. Selection of players is held once each semester and initiation is held once at the end of the year. On the day of initiation, all pledges of the group must wear the costumes of a certain figure in drama. DELTA THETA PHI Formal initiation of new members for Delta Theta Phi, honorary law fraternity, was held March 5. at Lake Linge. The men selected to join as new actives were those who had pledged at the beginning of the school term and who had achieved a high scholastic Members of the organization are: Adrian Allen, Marian Bates, Don Dorrell, Dale Easton, Fred Guild, Shirley Hammontree, Bill Harris, Betty Holmes, Ken Kerle, Barbara Lyon, Charles McAttee, Martha New- comb, Jack Palace, Jim Powell, Jack Richmond, Bob Sellen, Jim Sloan, Shirley Smith, and Neil Snyder. Officers for the first semester were: Jack Rich- mond, president, Jack Palace, vice-president, and Barbara Lyon, secretary. Second semester officers were: Ken Kerle, president, Bill Harris, vice-presi- dent, Jim Powell, secretary, and Barbara Lyon, his- torian. average. Tom Lillard, Sr., a prominent Topeka attorney and Chairman of the State Bar Examination Board, was initiated as an honorary member. Following the ceremony, the new members joined the chapter in a dinner to honor the occasion. FIRST ROW: B. Buzick, C. Irwin, T. Hurst, J. Elder, D. Stinson, J. Young, B. Baker, R. Platt, J. Quinlan. SECOND ROW: S. Mulligan, J, Angell, R. Shultz, T. Lillard, Jr., T. Lillard, Sr., honorary member, C. Anderson, C. Ireland, C. McAfee, D. Vosburgh, J. Quinlan. THIRD ROW: L. Nugen, J. Bausch, S. Oswalt, L. Wetta, C. Perry, O. Fisher, R. Chesnut, D. Loswald, B. Hurd, C. Renner, F. Hesse. FOURTH ROW: D. Moore, P. Hanagan, R. Meyers, R. Batt, S. Crow, B. Miller, J. McCIymond, A. Kovac, J. Martin, H. Logan. 226 Joe Hein loosens up those leg muscles in early spring training. The Atomic number which was presented by members of the mod ern dance club as a finale for the 1949 May Fete. This Page Sponsored by MEADOW ACRES BALLROOM A scene of a typical varsity at Meadow Acres after a rousing school basketball game. if wx ? s1fix4 Www NH :sw Axles 227 CATHERINE BATES FAYE DAVIS ART FLETCHER BETTY HOLMES 228 DUANE BUSH BILL CHESNUT WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS I Sixteen students from Washburn will be included in the annual publication of WHO'S WHO IN AMERI- CAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. A faculty-stu- dent administration committee usually makes the selec- tion of nominees. Scholarship of the student, leadership and participation in educational and extra-curricular ac- tivities, citizenship and service and promise of future usefulness are among the qualities upon which the choice of students is based. TOM GLEASON CHERYL HOCUE This Page Sponsored by Publications, vovuln lAnlAl JUDY MCCOY DON MOORE MARIDEL MOWRY MERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES was first published for the school year l934-35. During the time it has been organized, over 600 institutions have co- operated. Each college or university is given a separate quota according to enrollment, thus doing away with competition between schools. ln recognition of being chosen, the student receives a certificate from the Who's Who organization, recognition in the annual publication, and the benefits of the Student Placement Service if he wishes aid in finding a position. CHET SOMERVILLE ED WHEELER This Page Sponsored by The Topeka State Bank Eighth and Kansas Avenue Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JACK PALACE CLEMENT SHACKLE NARRA SMlTH 229 R. 0. T. C. The school year l949-l95O completes the second year of the Air Force Officers Training Corps at Washburn. About one hundred men are enrolled in the program. The purpose of the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps is to prepare young men to become reserve officers in the Air Force. lt is a four year training program: two years of basic training and two years of advanced training. The men in the advanced training courses are paid approximately 527.00 per month and go to one training camp for six weeks in the summer. Washburn saw this year for the first time an organized crack drill team of fourteen men and a rifle team of fifteen men. The drill team gave an exhibition at the Rockhurst-Washburn basketball game and was honor guard at various parades here,at Topeka. The rifle team competes with other ROTC rifle teams of colleges and universities in this area including Kansas University, Kansas State, Nebraska University, and Michigan University. FIRST ROW: S. Mills, L. Schmidt, R. Deane, I. Egner, C. Lasswell, J. Lagerberg. SECOND ROW: P. Beattie, leader: D. Peach, N Clark, D. Ulrich, T. Medill, R. Pattie, W. Mills, leader. 230 ICHABOD ROOM This Page Sponsored by THE BOOK STORE Washburn Campus DEAD FROCS ARE found in the Biology department, books in the library, pledges at assemblies in the ghapel, but we find bridge fiends, class cutters, beginning smokers and the oldest records in the lchabod oom. Washburn's lchabod Room is complete with white shoe'd Phi Delts, cane-carrying law students, giggling Freshmen, and coffee, derived straight from the bark off the trees right here on our own campus. From here, Woody's jokes and yearly free pack of Camels are carried around the Campus, lt's an institution in itself, just like the Mardi Gras or the annual migration of birds. lt's the place to go for smoke in your eyes, coffee that chars the lungs, a lack of chairs and a feeling, when standing, that one slight shove will send you out the door and on your way to the class originally marked off the day's plans. 231 2? Qi nf f '- ICHABOD ROOM For Relaxation AX , ' is Jai YYY! .T ,.,, This Page Sponsored by THE BOOK STORE Washburn Campus ik-F 232 x wx Mn gg 35 l Pat Shannon doesnt seem to be so happy as he Allan Van Vosburg and Harold Watson reluctantly pose for learns to rude the trncycle he recenved for Clwrrst the cameraman Tlfuenr games of course, were more important UNIVERSITY PLACE GREENHOUSES the washings out at University X in , -A TENNIS CHAMPIONS rl 51 I 5 C. I. A. C. TOURNAMENT Washburn .,,, ..lO KU? Southwestern ..... 8 . .4 war U' f , l I Emporia State ..... ..,. 3 I Hays State ...... .... I' Y I I ' I I . . v FIRST ROW: R. Taggart, O. Stansbury, E. Echols. SECOND ROW: Coach George Parker, C. Shackle, R. Crabham, E, Hernende, S. Sellers, Washburn's point getters in the CIAC Tournament at Southwestern were: Eugene Echols singles championg Robert Taggart singles runner-upg Clement Shackle and Robert Crabham doubles third place. WASHBURN'S SEASONS RECORD-SPRING 1949 April I8 April 20 April 22 April 27 April 29 May 3 May II Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Kansas U. ......r,......... ..... . Omaha U. .........,.. ..... . Kansas Wesleyan Emporia State ........ ...... Emporia State ........... ...... Kansas Wesleyan Kansas U. .............. ..... . FIRST ROW: D. Meek, C. Burton, R, Williamson, D. Andres, E. Havel. SECOND ROW: Coach D. Goodlove, A. Downey, C-. Davenport, R. May, L. Mairs, C. Davis, C. Evans, Assistant Coach C, Bernhardt. THIRD ROW: J. Hein, S, Smith, C. Corn, C. Richardson, G. Hilgers, Meggs, R. Keck. 234 I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS They Have Made This Book Possible Bales Motor Co. Barnett Motors, Inc. Beatrice Foods Co. Berkson's Blender's Blenders Berksons Bobo Drive ln Book Store, The Capitol Federal Savings Cr Loan Capper Publications, Inc. Carroll Radio G Sound Central National Bank The Chocolate Shop Coe Seed Co. College Hill Pharmacy Crosby Brothers Co., The Crown Drug Stores Culligan Soft Water Service Darling, J. C., Stamp Co. Dickinson Theaters, Inc. Forbes Hardware Store Fuller Motor Co. Gas Service Co, Gibbs Clothing Stores Cutting Motor Co. Hall Stationery Co. Hotel Jayhawk Jane Lee Jayhawk Bowl Jensen's Creamery Jordan Baking Co. Kansan Hotel Kansas Power G Light Co. Lake Linge Lord's Flowers Louvre Boot Shop Manor Bakers, The Marling, Ed, Inc. Maynards Meadow Acres Merchants National Bank Moore Stationery Co. Morrell, John 6' Co. Mosby-Mack Motor Co. National Bank of Topeka Nightingales, lnc. Palace, The Pelletiers Penney, J. C. Cr Co, Ripley's Laundry C1 Dry Cleaning Sachs, Florist Santa Fe Watch Co. Saunwells Coed Cleaners Cr Home Laundry- Scott-Puffer Motor Co. Seymour Packing Co. Shawnee Federal Savings Er Loan Shrake Electric Co. Smith, Tom Motor Co. Sportsman's Store State Typewriter Co. Steves, F. M. G' Sons, Printers Topeka Chair Rental Topeka Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Topeka Diamond Shop Topeka State Bank Virginia Ellen Studio Weidner, Del, Band Western Typewriter Co. Westwood Drug Co. Whelan Lumber Co. WIBW Wilson Flower Shop Wolf's Jewelers Wolfe's Camera C1 Photo Shop Woolworth Co. WREN Assn 235 lv i ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ln appreciation of the interest which these professional men have shown in our school activities. Andre Baude, M.D. National Reserve Building Clovis W. Bowen, M.D. Harry J. Bowen, M.D. James D. Bowen, M.D. 7OO Kansas Avenue John W. Cavanaugh, M.D. Mills Building Francis T. Collins, M.D. Mills Building Harry J. Davis, M.D. National Reserve Building Ernest H, Decker, M.D. Mills Building David E. Cray, M.D. National Reserve Building Horace T. Greene, M.D. Central Building Richard Greer, M.D. Mills Building G. T. Helwig, M.D. Mails Building Wilson K. Hobart, M.D. Mills Building Howard U. Kennedy, M.D. National Reserve Building PHYSICIANS H, L. Kirkpatrick, M.D. 7l'5 Mills Building Dwight Lawson, M.D. National Reserve Building Bromell M. Marshall, M,D 723 Mills Building O. A. McDonald, M.D. National Reserve Building Drs. Mills C7 Clark Mills Building H. W. Powers, M.D. National Reserve Building Ralph R. Preston, M.D. National Reserve Building Lucien R. Pyle, M.D. National Reserve Building J. Louis Ransom, M.D. IO7 East 4th Street Wm, W. Reed, M.D. Mills Building Leo. A. Smith, M.D. Central Building Clyde B, Trees, M.D. National Reserve Building Drs. Turzeon C1 Weber Central Building 2346 Harry H. Cook, Jr., D.D.S. Mills Building Kirk A. Dutton, D.D.S. National Reserve Building Louis M. Fleisch, D.D.S. Central Building W. C. Hansen, D.D.S. Mills Building John J. Helm, D.D.S. 7lO Mills Building DENTISTS C. M. Hill, D.D.S. Mills Building J. S. McElroy, D.D.S. 725 Kansas Avenue George E. Monaghan, D.D.S. National Reserve Building Lindsay C. Osborn, D.D.S. 6l3 Mills Building Clinton L. Stalker Mills Building C-. A. Wempe Mills Building ATTORN EYS Allen fr Allen 214 West 6th Street Baker C1 Doherty Columbian Building M. D. Bartlow 208 Capitol Federal Building Casey E: Mills Columbian Building Glenn D. Cogswell Central Building Crane, Martin Er Snyder New England Building D ran Kline Cos rove Jeffre C1 Russell 0 i - rg- i V National Bank of Topeka Building Howard A, Jones National Reserve Building Rad M. Lee 2lO West 6th Street Lillard. Eidson, Lewis fr Porter New England Building Lowrance, Stumbo 6' Irwin Crawford Building Howard F. McCue Columbian Building Melvin R. Quinlan Columbian Building Hugh McFarland New England Building 2377 TOM SMITH MOTORS, INC. Phone 3-9621 Sylvia Griffith, Bill Anderson, 905 West Sixth Street l ' P ' . Q Kuslzn i ' fmzen Joe Schroeder, Gus Cossett, Wilma Topeka Don Willis, Connie Clark. r ' H W ik ,M 3 T rerir,rrrfilllrr i,Qi2lrrQ M.. if -, 8' gimme, , 7 Y fe -f wesrwoon Dkuc coMPANY A A ' Pg-EEE 4 i' 'n , ACR WN I nnuo slomes 1,::. I7+l181 Randolph fo' DRUG STORE SERWCE YT f Q5 7' , , HENDERSUWS 815 KANSAS AVE' Dean F. Rogers William Fry .S CQLEGE mu PHARMACY E, Phone 24,88 Class of IQI4 L 1407W.15th st. A FOR FOR HEALTH PLEASURE 'xl X Bowl your way to a trimmer figure, a healthier t l , ' system! lt's the easy way to wake up tired oofgvil muscles. And, i'r's funl , r , ,.,- A f 1Ll..1l'-.gl . lm lux JAYHAWK BOWL lilllllllllll- -- Q no East lofh sf., Topeka r'lA l If Slll- X' X Coon room Purple Cow Coffee Shop Air Conditioned OPEN 24 HOURSfA-DAY Also Excellent Banquet Facilities Topelca's Finest Hotel 300 Air Cooled Rooms HUTEL KANSAN 9th Street and Kansas Avenue 2.39 PHONE 3-0543 A! BALES MOTOR CO. 501 HARRISON e t , A 'A' ' ' A 'AA 'Q'AA A ' ' ' ' ' Rent this new Royal Portable- The Standard Typewriter in Port- E Sizc! Only the new Gray Magic Royal offers you all these: O Finger-Flow Keys! O Magic' Margin! O Speed Spacer! O Office Typewri1er Keyboard and Confrols! Phone or drop in today! Take home the portable thafs easier on the eyes, easier to the touch. Just right for students-and for old hands, 'MY 'Rex-L'.S.Pzi1.0Ff WESTERN TYPEWRITER CO. PHONE 7749 123 W, em l A V DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVERWARE - GIFTS JEWELRY 240 MYERSQ-MYEARBOQKS :,'.'1o., -'fig THE PACEMAKERS OF QUALITY ... , . . , MYERS AND CO INC TOPEKA KANSAS -'ini f' www , Wai , ,. ? yi 17' Li 1 .QNX S'-.... In ,K QA if-8 W K A , 5. . V F .. , in L L34 . 5 ,k , S. 5. , 1 5 K 4 1 .. ia A .ms r ' - 5 - .Q-xv A f I , I . , X K K - . Q r I . jf ' I H A A A 4' Lx A .ju ,,iV :ir 5 'L ' ,K , , W MM W Nm. .,. Q .fn-W 5 QQ' 4 X 5 N. s'i sk' y's 4 R L fa -1 ia? W J' R QVHX' ig 'V 3' 'F' air ? ' .ff ' 'X wwf wcki? 'Y fi ,QA If 'Ht iq! Q W K in 'xg 1, ki Q U' ik il , wg in in Y Q tf 'if R 'ax 39' 3 K .K as at 'U dk R, that I w ,ki .wir Q., uf X i Q , 5 Q, 5 K X 1 ,. uffgt km it Y? W 3 Aw, , gyQVeVQAwLmx-gyx nv RQ 'W it. W ..vL xi f x.g jt.,LdR5. A R .U ., . r ,L V, ghk M K K , Q- ,K vaf .sufillhff Amin L'k' fa. qhefL?f-' Q,- f4Qg.S,fa.3L 44' If, 9525. ku ' ,Q , F -, , . Y-iii A. 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