Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1951 volume:

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W . J , -A.- . ri . A 'I ,' ' 5 A 4 I .3 , .l -.gi Q, Qiifj 9 3-',,i' L .- . I 1.5 N2 'r'-f-4,-45 ' 5 - . A ' M .I ' ' tis ' ,A ,Q N um SH, ,-PM 555 5532 Qi - 45511 ' wil - . ,, gr- W ,, ,. .HN-6 'V X l . , 4,1 W ..W.,+v-, A , v xl...-...4-lm,,H Za' .MA .V , , V V, A E.,...g..g..f. 1 ,.----....,, mf 'Q' '1lP!npu- QQ ,1 1 - ww' H., , ' LES, .,.. Z , ,., . , cj, w ,.v,..,..,A.. . f I , , , , 1 K , ' K ,,.. , A x '33 -r'-fin rail -x J, 3 J Q- 1-,:-- - ' 'HPR' 111 1 A ,,., 'wp 1 lf' 1 14' ,' I xr Q1 3'-9 -1 In QI i-lyivq uv 1' ig' IN- lr!-Vs fi v: ,.' ' 'r fg iflh ge V W ,fi , EF-.y y V' W1 1 ' 1 h ' r 11 G1 'Ri 1 5 5 ,q.-it '- 3. U Mg I Y 7 xg-fafw :giV'xt73F?f J Mr' W i, 4 f Ab! I .5 ., j 4 T' v., .Nl ' X' k' gjj I. ni 1 '-'In' The highest type of leadership is necessary to maintain high scholastic standards and a healthy campus life in an American university. This Washburn University has found in its president-Bryan S. Stoffer. A friendly smile, speaking for a warm personality, establishes Dr. Stoffer as one of the best-liked leaders of the university. Both as chief administrator of Wash- burn and as a sincere friend of the student, Dr. Stoffer is always available to the student to give an ear to the most current problems of the campus. As we see the growth of the new Student Union, the practical effect of Dr. Stoffer's untiring travels over the country, obtaining funds, gives the student a feeling of pride in the leadership of the university. Plans for a new administration building, library, and auditorium are additional evidence of a growing school. Under such leadership as we have in Bryan S. Stoffer we are confident that the future of Washburn will be replete with new buildings, higher and higher scholastic standings as represented by grades, and a greater cut from the city tax levy. 14 ADMINISTRATION The administrative duties of the university are dele- gated to the deans of the university, whose efficiency in establishing a well-run Washburn has made possible great achievements in turning out citizens of high in- tellectual and social qualities as community leaders. Jobs, housing, educational counselling, and advice. The deans are called on daily to provide answers to the many problems that arise daily for the student in a com- plex campus life. Such interest in individual problems by the university has established a warm feeling between student and faculty. Such a well-rounded Washburn will continue to be a school respected by students, alumni, and community. Arthur G. Sellen, Dean of College Ruth A. Stout, Dean of Students Terry D. McAdams, Assistant to the President Charles Rodecker, Public Relations is - qi ff H ..:' H' 1- I M --n , , if 'fe??i l I ' I - fa 1-4... . :.1:. , . Q Hi c 5 fi T4 so , ff I i-iiA -j lifr , ,. It , .'l - ? I EA-Li l ,vi . E as ' 5f S ,, S l -pf 5 , ' . William F, Seigle, Dean of Men ' ww. HWS L l l --a-... -4 Marne Moore, Dean of Women 16 X ,ff R. STANLEY ALEXANDER Physics and Astronomy JOHN D. BRIGHT History ELDO F. BUNGE English HAROLD E. CONRAD History and Political 'Science PAUL EBERHART Mathematics and Engineering JOSEPH H. FOTH Economics and Business Administration RUTH I. FRIEDRICH History MERTON B. FRENCH Religion and Philosophy EARL K. H I LLBRAND Education MARGARET RUTH LOWERY ,. I1 I Engl ish .L A WILLIAM I-I. MIKESELL Psychology I WILLIAM J. MORGAN I . :':I-I Philosophy and Sociology ' DAVID A. SPERRY English ELISABETH D. VAN SCHAACK English 17 .gf ' e .W . IN II if f Nl I WI If r F lf-J' . , . 1 x .ji il I if' A FACULTY .ala 1 112-.7 HF-'-7' -I' , - Ywigi .. 12 I , Y ' K I i .N Q' ' , --ei I IMT 5 . -,, , ' i ,1 11 1 I' A Al . ..'. v H irl-153342 W ii I. J rig , 4, I , Mr. 1,,. FB-is r Tj '1! ' ,,,,Vlx fi , ,ww I ' :if ' J I I I 5 is . . ' .- iQ ' - r 'v 5 .1 -2. .ilcls 5 ,E'- Ugg I! l - - Q, f I . . ,. L ..-1.N .EH g V U V iii . , . .-if f .TI ,i' 1 A' wr Y' M FACULTY Ihr' w I , X. . A . r viii 1 'fa .I A 1 .aff 'is X 'tv N-454. 319 . .us 'x I 'I I i it VZ 1 Dv 7, I8 LELIA M. BARBER Economics and Statistics H I RAM C. BAR KSDALE Economics ' GEORGE W. BERNHARDT Physical Education and Athletics MAJOR ROBERT A. CARTER Air Science and Tactics CATHERINE H. CONRAD Chemistry HELEN DEEL English - ROWENA DICKEY Piano ' LLOYD DUROW Building and Grounds ELIZABETH EBRIC-HT Librarian CLARA E. ELLEDGE . Music Education JANE S. ERB Chemistry EVERETT FE'I'I'ER Music MURRAY F I SS Art A KEN NETH FLEM I NG Economics MIRIAM A. FRANKLIN Drama VERNON M. FRENCH French and Spanish RICHARD GODLOVE Physical Education and Athletics LAURA Z. GREENE Mathematics ROBERT S. HAGE Psychology HELEN HOCKER Women's Physical Education NORMAN C. HOOVER Mathematics ROBERT J. HUNT Art CHARLES E. KARTRUDE Chemistry . TISGT. JEREMIAH J. KEOGH Air Science and Tactics ROBERT H. KINCMAN Biology I ' MARJORIE KISTLER Spanish H CAPTAIN TOM LASTER Air Science and Tactics AGNES LEBEDA Commerce and Economics HAZEL F. LINC-O English IRA E. McCONNELL Economics i . wg 5 , 'X ,b W6 xl lvl: -in 4 lt' ff Q .4-Q V N., -' ' 5 A i . .A z Lua 4 ' Y. L . , 9 ,L QA aaili' w 'Ag,.. ri ' .J , 31, W E T is -Q3 ' -'R l .,.-. . . -- T -3 '.'1 l be . V ,.-X , .Li :.:.l. f I ' iii' A ., -.A' ' 1' . ' . wi f . ' 9 -P 5-...fa ' ' 2 tj., 552.1 -1 t 1 3 X..A5,, X PM - ' ' , l , X lllllllll' vh- 3 S l ill' 'WM at , af, ,rg .4-., 'shud I. Q X A l W Q 19 T I - iii ,U , -cr 5 5' . . 9 uf i J ll' X ,L J 40 F' af f FACULTY MILDRED McKEE Voice SfSGT. ROBERT L. McKlNNEY Air Science and Tactics DALE C. MARCOUX Economics FLORENCE MARCOUX Home Economics MARGARET E. MARTINSON Mathematics REX F. MAY Political Science ADRIAN MILLER Physical Education and Athletics NAOMI NELSON German KEITH L. NITCHER Administrative GEORGE PARKER Physical Education RUTH PARKER Home Economics GLADYS PHINNEY Registrar HAROLD RAFFERTY Economics CHARLES RODECKER Journalism HUGO Q. ROLFS Mathematics IVIATTIE E. ROSS Women's Physical Education CHARLES I. SAGER Voice NATHANIEL E. SAXE Modern Languages KARL SCHMI DT Band Instruments WARD L. SIMS Biology ALEXANDER D. Tl LLOTSON rt ESTER H. VAN DERLAS Commerce RICHARD VOC-EL Sec retary-Treasurer DONALD H. WEBB Physics ERNEST WAHLGEMUTH Political Science CAPTAIN JACK WORMINGTON Air ROTC DONALD C. WRIGHT Economics J. FREDERICK ZIMMERMAN Englis-h WILLIAM ZORNOW History and Citizenship r ,,,--. --.--.,.,,- ,WL Li-. .. ,, ,-.L, ,. ' jf' W Ui, . 4 . T ' I . I , I f a FACULTY .-' L , me 'F' .v Y I ' xutxxx H J ESTHER IVI. BAUIVIAN W ,, FAYE H. BEARD -A221255 1 RELDA LOU DUTTON HELEN T. FISHER BEVERLY JEAN FREDERICK SADIE E. HALL I 4- , MARY HOPE I MADELINE MARTINSON FRANCES MILEY 4' T LUPE MONTES fx' LLL- DoRoTn-lv PORTER DOROTHY PORTERFI ELD WF! VIRGINIA ROSS REVA STRANGE .f A ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS .f-5' ' 'J 5 ,N--, 5 x SEN I ORS . W W M ,, 5 L Eg: i- iii 'Z 'iff AHF 2-2 M , , , -' ,, 11 gm 551-A 1 2 'L M .. V7 55224 'g M ' , Q Nfl- 'Sq f, :E-'Q ,L 5? , , V Mfg- , 1-f11u:4,f,gffn:Q,1f1 W pw'-:f?Aw QA M.: R: 'iff' ,zliiy V , .wu gf .vw uf QL :ww wiiflzxf- ',.g,:-fg--ni tv' Nvidia A -mf rw - 'X' xeswsgg ' X , ' 'D X' ' ' L ' ' v ' P A ,zggzizzf 'fare-gw ' WC Sidi: 'Q' .QM , A 3,224 as ..fi,.i, Mii'f f,'.?fl.-,,, K K ii'f?:,n'C ff in H , ,--,fy -4. O e' 1 . 'V Q A .iw A as 1 fi, .7- X Q1 .X i s. -1 ,Q , , 5 gm- W F1121 , . ,kt 5 .-I ig g ' ll ! Nfl -lia'ii 5iif121'-:ill ii, 4-2752? 1:52 H- 1 '-iz. . . l ' -A: r tif.:- ' Wig.: 'q at 3:15-f .. I I '-A flifffr E - if K , l b W U gil ' f5-7 '- l f ' , 'fa , I I 1 -V 1. ' ' ff l' 41' -Tl ' . lfgt I, ml sa 'I J A My ,wi ll -' 'I Er T535-'gf ii, H ., , 1 a . affix' H31 leaf 1. ki 1 .5219 1, --f ', A wt, J '- 2 V . A , S ' ' S E NIO R Class of 1951 OFFICERS President ...................... Donald Farmer Vice-President ............ Sue Willoughby Secretary .......... ........ B etty Delfs Edwin B. Aley Berryton, Kansas MAJOR: Mathematics DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Quill club, Washburn Singers, Choir, Band, Orchestra, Symphonette, Kappa Sigma. Robert G. Albright Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Kappa Mu Epsilon, As- socgation of Business Students, Science clu . Maurice James Anderson 'Marion E. Anderson T k K Lawrence, Kansas MAJOEPePai. .arlsasz MAJOR: Personnel. OEGREE: B.l?.A. DECRCEQCZB 'ence QEZQQIIES: Association of Business QQTIVITIES: R.o.T,C.' Kappa Alpha si. This page sponlarad hy BERKSONS 24 Dick W. Arnold Iola, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, Young Republicans. Lester L. Bacher Newkirk, Oklahoma MAJOR: Business DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students. Marian 'Bates Perry, Kansas MAJOR: English DEGREE: B.A. ACTIVITIES: Washburn Players, Choir, UNESCO, Young Republicans, Phi Sigma Chi, Zeta Tau Alpha. Nancy Birt Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Education DEGREE: B.Ed. ACTIVITIES: UNESCO, SCA, Young Republicans, Alpha Phi. Duane W. Bolze Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Washburn Bar Associa- tion, Young Republicans, Pi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Delta. Edward J. Austin, Jr. Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Kappa Sigma. Bob Barnes Holton, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B. L.L.B. ACTIVITIES: Washburn Bar Associa- tion, Young Democrats, Phi Alpha Delta. Jack A. Battley St, Louis, Missouri MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Student Council, Kappa Alpha Psi. Robert D. Blood Rapid City, South Dakota MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, Washburn Bar Association, Newman club, ROTC, Young Democrats. Nancy Boyle Topeka., Kansas MAJOR: Education DEGREE: B.Ed. ACTIVITIES: Young Democrats, Kappa Alpha Theta. This page sponsored by IEKKSONS N1 Klllllll Avenue 25 Eldon L. Brumbaugh Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B ACTIVITIES: Sagamore - Sec-Treas Choir, Student Council-President, Re- view Staff-Associate editor, W. Club Mikado Operetta, Sec-Treas.-Sopho- more Class, Football - 47-48-49-50, Track 49-50, Kappa Sigma. John E. Clements Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Chemistry DEGREE: B.S. Elmer E. Conklin, Jr. Chanute, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, IRC, SCA, Young Republicans, Phi Delta Theta. Ivan Crabaugh Kansas City, Kansas MAJOR: Commerce DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: W-Club, Homecoming King-50, Football 48-49-50, Basketball 48-49, Baseball 48-49. Robert W. Crooker , Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Art DEGREE: B.F.A. ACTIVITIES: Delta Phi Delta-presi- dent. This pan sponsored by RIPLEY! ' Second and Qulney I 26 Charles Roy Brunton Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Psychology DEGREE: A.B. James D. Clifton Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Student Council, Review Staff, Independent Men. Dick Cottle Perry, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science C1 History DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Pi Gamma Mu, Tau Delta Pi, Washburn Bar Association, ROTC, Distinguished Military Student, Delta Theta Phi. Barry D. Crites Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Psychology DECREE: A.B. Bill Cunningham Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, Alpha Delta. Robert V. Davis Independence, Kansas MAJOR: Business DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, SCA, Young Republicans. Phi Delta Theta. Frances A. Degan Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Home Economics DEGREE: B.A. ACTIVITIES: Newman club, Zeta Tau Alpha. Barbara Berger Dieter Lawrence, Kansas MAJOR: English DEGREE: B,A. ACTIVITIES: Nonoso, Chi Omega, IKansas State Universityl . Bill Eberhardt Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, Phi Alpha Delta. f Louis F. Eisenbarth Corning, Kansas MAJOR: Accounting Statistics DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Pi Gamma Mu, Associa- tion of Business Students. Dennis W. Dayhoff Abilene, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, Young Republicans. Betty Jean Delfs Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Education DEGREE: B.Ed. ACTIVITIES: Washbum Players.SCA, Young Republicans, Women's Athletic Association, Modem Dance club, Phi Sigma Chi, Senior Class - sec-treas., Alpha Phi. Lee Dodson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: IRC, Young Republicans, Kappa Sigma. John M. Egner Ozawkie, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Tau Delta Pi, Band, ROTC. Lee C. Erwin Hoyt, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administration DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Student Council, Associa- tion of 'Business Students, Young Republ- licans, Review staff, Independent Men president. This page sponsored by WHELANS ' Tspeka's Building Material Headquarters 27 .gs aar- xv 1-32.23 'L , -U-V3.4 M :g:, S' Rl-ivy' iv - , , : f as fill' .-a. --+1 .yy .af vi in wh 4 Yi, . I , . X Q.. 4 I -:T 5 Don Farmer Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics ACTIVITIES: Choir, Association of Busi ness Students, IRC, Newman club, W- Club, Senior Class-president, Baseball 48-49-50-51, Phi Delta Theta-treas- Ul'2I'. Dorothy Jean Fitzgerald Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Education DEGREE: B.Ed. ACTIVITIES: Alpha Kappa Alpha. Helen Gascoigne Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Psychology and Education DEGREE: A.B. Charles Gordon Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: W-Club, Basketball-48- 49-50-SI, Baseball--48-49-50-51. Charles E. Greene Topeka, Kansas MAJ OR: Business Administration DEGREE: B.B.A. DEGREE: B.B.A. Frank E. Fawcett Garden City, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administration DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, IRC, UNESCO, SCA, Young Republicans, Pi Epsilon Pi, Phi Delta Theta. Wendell F. Fultz Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administration DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students. Patricia Getty Downs, Kansas MAJOR: Eagnsh DEGREE: A.a. ACTIVITIES: IRC, Womens Athletic Association, Dolfin Club, Phi Sigma Chi. Mary Teresa Grace Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Psychology DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Newman Club-Secretary, Psychology Club. Hugh Edward Gustafson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students' Students, Kappa Sigma. This page sponsored hy' SUNBEAM The brood you mod-for energy 28 Stephen E. Hackett Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students,Newman Club. Shirley Hammontree Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English DEC-REE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Washburn Players, Or- chestra, Press Club, Review Staff. James C. Harmon Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administration DEGREE: B.B.A.. ACTIVITIES: Omega Psi Phi-dean of pledges. Larry Hay Arkansas City, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE:VB.A. ACTIVITIES: IRC, UNESCO, SCA, Young Republicans, Phi Delta Theta. Jeanne M. Hesse Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Education DEGREE: B.,Ed. ACTIVITIES: IRC, Newman Club, Young Republicans, Womens Athletic Association, Phi Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi- corresponding secretary and vice-presi- dent. Frances Hall Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History ' DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Panhellenic Council, UNESCO, Press Club-Secretary, Wom- ens Athletic Association, Phi Sigma Chi, Kaw--Assistant Editor-50, Editor- 5l, Forensic, Delta Gamma-Rush Cap- tain. Harrison B. Harmon, Jr. Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council, Young Republicans, Kappa Alpha Psi- president. Harold L. Harris Quenemo, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administration DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, ROTC. Marjorie Ann Haynes Clifton, Kansas' MAJOR: Music Education DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Sigma Alpha Iota,-Choir, Alpha Phi. Jane Heywood Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Home Economics DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Queen--49, Kappa Alpha Theta. This page sponsored by CARROLL RADIO AND SOUND H23 West Sixth 29 I ' 'fa Til FEEM, f 3:2555-if :za - I SI' J. gui . - 1,7 IF I L is-'I as Fa? if ,sit X gs'.R 1 -'fi-, 'se me-12' . jjsbg- -. . - faer- W' - ' 'Inu- ws Q., , , 'i I , ' ' I , ' 6 ' I ' ,, g.. ...E ft. - .reg ' F gi- ' fi- Il' i 'I ii Zfffm' , 1.1 fllgfyw 3 I:-Tp: il., ' i -. ' '91 ' . .As J xx 5 -93 A ,gl , MW- 1.1 - , W. Y, iff- Eugene E. Hickerson Pratt, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, Dean Hiss Kingsdown, Kansas MAJOR: Business DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council, Young Democrats, Phi Alpha Delta. Donna C. Hug Carbondale, Kansas MAJOR: Commerce DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, Womens Athletic Association, Pi Gamma Mu. Patrick Huntley Emporia, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students. Dale E. Hyle Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Accounting DECREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Kappa Mu Epsilon. This page sponsored by DICKINSON THEATRE 120 East Eighth 30 Norman R. Hillmer Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Chemistry DEGREE: A.B. William L. Holloman Osawatomie, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Washburn Bar Associa- tion, IRC, UNESCO, SCA, Young Re- publicans, Pi Epsilon Pi, Phi Delta Theta. Wendell H. Humphrey Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administration DEGREE: B.B.A, ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students. Bruce Hurd Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Washburn Bar Associa- tion, Delta Theta Phi. Harry J. Jackson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administration DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Kappa Alpha Psi. Samuel Charles Jackson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History-Political Science DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Quill Club, Interfraternity Council, ROTC, Young Republicans, Press Club, Review Staff, Kappa Alpha Psi. Edwin Carl Jorgensen Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Band Cynthia Kelly Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Art DEGREE: ,B.A. ACTIVITIES: Nonoso-president, Delta Phi Delta-historian, Student Council- treasurer, Panhellenic Council, IRC, SCA, Young Republicans, Dolfin club, Phi Sigma Chi, Zeta Tau Alpha-rush chairman and president. Marlin S. Kerby Bonner Springs, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, Phi Alpha Delta. Glenn E. Knight Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. James E. Johnson Newton, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Washburn Bar Associa- tion, Young Republicans, Alpha Delta. Jack E. Kahle Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Mathematics DEGREE: A.B. Robert D. Kemper Cincinnati, Ohio MAJOR: Political Science DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Washburn Bar Associa- tion. Leo J. Kirk Los Angeles, California MAJOR: Art DEGREE: A,B. ACTIVITIES: Delta Phi Delta, Review staff, Alpha Delta. Wilma T. Kuhn Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: EDUCATION DEGREE: B.Ed. ACTIVITIES: Nonoso, Quill club, Stu- dent Council, Women's Council, New- man club, Womens Athletic Association, Phi Sigma Chi, Junior Class-vice- president, Zeta Tau Alpha. This page sponsored by BLENDERS I' YTT? ..:': f ': . i:,:f.:.:.' ,L I'?iQ54. 'Q'4 ' - ' ' ' L gi5,f, 3i .4 A K I , . .V '1 I ' ,N if? ., ,, '- I-'-I-lvff .JI ' 'I f, Q V V - rr Ifff' ef, A ' If 1,--if -11.2, ' -Q 'L ' L ,T if ' , jfi I ' - -' 4 W lv, .I I A f ,. M , , ,L wi. Q, N4 If - - - f I, ft ll, 'I . f I . W N Ulu I ,I I N , I ' A i i i 15:27 i i H Ak' EL' Wgziliif 1 - M' we , ,Q ' ,V V 1 3 ,. l E. game f v. 1. jgsgi in 'I . QQ Q, I ' J - E wt 4 H ' . as lag, I , X an lehgggrigf 'Ki wives 2 -,-5 ' . : frm- 4 I . f'?'3f'iI- 1? in ' If':'?EtiL1-i:?if',- 'W 'p.g35f,:s,,f.' - . lf' 4 i'l 3w 1e. wl ' WI I V- le ' I I.., nl , sffeazfa lar-B-Q and Kosher Style Delicatessen 31 Lael, 44525452 4' 9' 4 Qssegiiiii stasis L- Y' n Q Al Kulik, Jr. Chicago, Illinois MAJOR: Psychology DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Newman club. Rhoda Boman LeFrois Topeka, Kansas MA.lOR: English DECREE: B.A. Barbara Lyon Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Nonoso, Washburn Play- ers--president, UNESCO, SCA, Review staff, Kaw staff, Womens Athletic As- sociation, Phi Sigma Chi, Kappa Alpha Theta. William Bliss McCormick Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B. Mary McCullough Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Art DEGREE: A.B1 ACTIVITIES: Nonoso, Delta Phi Delta -vice-president, Kappa Mu Epsilon- vice-president, Tau Delta Pi, Womens Athletic Association-council, Dolfin club-secretary-treasurer, Modern Dance club-president, Phi Sigma Chi, May Fete co-chairman, Alpha Phi. This page sponsored by SHRAKE ELECTRIC 213 West Sixth 32 Garvin R. Latta Abilene, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DECREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Independent Men, L. Dale Long Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Mathematics DEGREE: 8.5. ACTIVITIES: Kappa Mu Epsilon-vice- president, Science club. Jerry McCarthy Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Washburn Singers, Choir, Association of Business Students, New- man club, Alpha Delta. Judith J. McCoy Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Student Council, Board of Publications, IRC, UNESCO-vice-presh dent, Young Republicans-women's vice-chairman, Womens Athletic As- sociation-vice-president, Phi Sigma Chi, Who's Who, Editor Student Direc- tory-48, Delta Gamma-activities chairman, vice-president, standards chairman. Scott McEachron Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: lnterfraternity Council, Review staff, Kappa Sigma-president. Justin J. McCarity Meriden, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students-vice-president, Newman club -vice-president, Phi Alpha Delta. Charles D. Mackender Riley, Kansas MAJOR: Psychology DECREE: A.B. Charline Mandeville Miller Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Home Economics DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Tau Delta Pi, SCA, Womens Athletic As- sociation, Modern Dance club, Phi Sigma Chi, Kappa Alpha Theta. I' Martha Maynard M Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: IRC, SCA, Young Demo- crats, Junior Pep club, Kappa Alpha Theta. Donald D. Maze . Y Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students. , rl'-'N-wt 7 .. K I I. R Frank D. McWilliams ,, ff. . E A In , FL A I Alta Vista, Kansas , 3 1. 5.1-,L'.g, , 5. EJ MAJOR: Economics DECREE: B.B.A. ' ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students. N H I 'P I'l.l' lI ' I H, I IIQM IIIIIIIII I QI A III lvl.. 5? ' t 11g.g.:.i:gIMI I'II,, III,,II,Z'I II H I II ,WI lIlIII II ' I' I I ' I I I A ' 'II' I Morris C. Mahon I A' g i Yates Center, Kansas Y' 33 45 . . 'CI fir t MAJOR: Business DEGREE: B.B.A. - M.. I up ACTIVITIES: Association of Business H. ,I I .,.... . 4 ' - au' Students. f 1 'r Betty Marston Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Home Economics DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: SCA, Young Republicans, Phi Sigma Chi, Kappa Alpha Theta- scholarship chairman. Mary Maynard Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Mathematics DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Sigma Chi--social chairman, Kappa Alpha Theta-treasurer and president. Richard S. Mechem Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Mining DECREE: A.B. This page sponsored by CHOCOLATE SHOP 911 Kansas Avenue 33 Wir: X I I' K' -vb Q- .ig Donald C. Miller Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. Kay Miyagi Hilo, Hawaii, MAJOR: Education DEC-REE: B.Ed. ACTIVITIES: IRC lPittsburg 6' Texas State College for Women.l John Montes Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Spanish DECREE: A.B. Jay Randolph Myers Independence, Kansas MAJOR: Economics, Political Science, History DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, IRC, Science club, SCA, Young Democrats. Phi Delta Theta. Coerge E. Peabody, Jr. . Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association ot Business Students, Young Republicans, Phi Alpha Delta. I This page sponsored by MOORE STATIONERY 909 Kansas Avenue 34 Richard James Miller Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Chemistry DECREE: B.S. ACTIVITIES: Mu Pi Chi, lnterfraternity Council, Science club, Alpha Delta- president. Betty Moffett Mayetta, Kansas MAJOR: Mathematics DECREE: B.S. ACTIVITIES: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Science club, Womens Athletic Association- vice-president. Darlene Thelma Moore Valley Falls, Kansas MAJOR: Mathematics DEGREE: B.A. ACTIVITIES: Kappa Mu Epsilon, IVCF, Young Democrats. Robert M. Odell Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: IRC. Richard J. Peters White Plains, New York MAJOR: Business DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Kappa Sigma. Rose Marie Peters Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Psychology DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Newman club, Young Re- Publicans. Phi Sizma Chi, Alpha Phi. Albert A. Pottinger, Jr. Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Newman club, Young Re- publicans, Omega Psi Phi, Marvin Leo Reece Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students. Mildred Riseley Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Washburn Bar Associa- tion, IRC, Young Reoublicans-vice- president, Young Democrats-treasurer. Stanley R. Roose Topeka. Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Sagamore, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, Tau Delta Pi, Quill club, Washburn Bar Association, IRC. UNESCO, SCA, Young Democrats, Re- view Staff-associate Editor, Kaw Staff, Independent Men. Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Robert R. Pooler Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Physics DEGREE: B.S. ACTIVITIES: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sci- ence club. Evelyn Rebenstorf Wetmore, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B. Robert Retter Kenosha, Wisconsin MAJOR: Sociology Er Psychology DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Newman club, ROTC. Peggy Romig Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Women's Athletic Asso- ciation-president Er secretary, Phi Sig- ma Chi, Delta Gamma. ' James M. Rupert Courtland, Kansas MAJOR: History-Political Science- Business Administration DEGREE: A.B. C1 B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, W-club, Football-46-49, Phi Delta Theta. This page sponsored by ,, .1 -I eg,- .L ll fo' if S 91' ,kv 'If CAPITOL FEDERAL' SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Huntoon and Topeka Avenue 35 will 3 if N. 'kv' rg ,. fili- ii! I- , 1 i. sg Mary Ellen Sawyer ' Toneka. Kansas MAJOR: Sociology DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Choir, Women's Athletic Association, Delta Gamma, Betty Schulteis Kansas City, Kansas MAJOR: Music DEGREE: A.B, ACTIVITIES: Washburn Singers, Choir, Band, Orchestra, Youne Republicans, Press club, Phi Siama Chi, MENC- president, Delta Gamma. Phyllis Jean Searle Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Music DEGREE: B.M. ACTIVITIES: Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Alpha Iota-treasurer, Tau Delta Pi, Band, Orchestra, Who's Who, Delta Gamma-treasurer. Martha Ream Shimp Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Psychology DEGREE: A.B, ACTIVITIES: Choir, Young Republicans, Women's Athletic Association, Publica- tions club, Kappa Alpha Theta. Barbara J. Smith Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Accounting DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association' of Business Students, Young Republicans, Inde- pendent Womerit. This page sponsored by L. A. FULLER MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service 36 Joanne Schott Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English DEGREE: B.A. ,ACTIVlTIES: Panhellenic Council- treasurer, IRC, UNESCO, SCA, Phi Sig- ,ma Chi-president, Cheerleader, Who's Who, Delta Gamma. Deborah Scott Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology DEGREE: A.B. Harry A. Shimp Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Psychology DECREE: A.B. Donna. Lee Simmons Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Mathematics DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Nonoso - vice-president, Kappa Mu Epsilon-reporter, secretary, Er historian, Women's Athletic Associa- tion, Dolfin club-vice-president, Mod- ern Dance club-secretary-treasurer, May Fete-co-chairman, Phi Sigma Chi, National Swimming Meet, Alpha Phi, Jeanne Alice Smith Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Nonoso, Band, Student Council--treasurer, SCA, Young Repub- licans, Kaw Staff, Women's Athletic As- socjation-secretary, Phi Sigma Chi- secretary, Who's Who, Alpha Phi- secretary, vice-president. Nancy A. Smith Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Physical Education DEGREE: B.Ed, ACTIVITIES: Womens Athletic Asso- ciation-swimrning manager, Dolfin club-president, Junior Pep club, Phi Sigma Chi-vice-president. PauI'Smith . Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Newman Club, Kappa Alphi Psi. Shirley Smith Kansas City, Missouri MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Washburn Players, Choir, Benton Hall Council-vice-president C1 social chairman, IRC, Womens Athletic Association, Dolfin Club, Phi Sigma Chi. Neil Burton Snyder Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Washburn Players, Asst. Director of Drama-49-50, Choir. Wayne R. Swisher Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. Narra Sherrill Smith Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Psychology DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Nonoso, May Fete Queen, Who's Who, Kappa Mu Epsilon-sec- 'W retary, Tau Delta Pi, Washburn Bar As- sociation, IRC, Young Republicans, president Er secretary. John Sharp Smith Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Sagamore-president, Choir, Student Council, Washburn Bar Assn., Young Republicans, W-Club, Track - 48-SI , Football - 50, Delta Theta Phi, Kappa Sigma. Wesley M. Smith Kansas City, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Omega Psi Phi. George Soucy Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, Young Republicans, Kappa Sigma. . Glenn V. Taggart, Jr. Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council, Association of Business Students, IRC, Young Republicans, Phi Delta Theta- president 8 rush chairman. This page sponsored by F. M. STEVES and SONS 1017 Kansas Avenue 37 ,na Womens Athletic Association-treas- E as :Ilia ' I ure. Phi Sigma Chi, Delta Gamma- .., ,., jr i iii.-rg vx, YU!! Q i- .wx I iii It I I 4, . fi . A i X i'.u,N,,QO ,, ,W g' . S., it- ,..,,,.. Jilin, ,. M E: . , 12 Mx .. me-1 ii,i9'- .i ,I 2d,1?f,,. ,il ' Q -: ffl is If . ' xi, , , Q I E: if R I II ar I 115-:Q -r ii 'V , 7 ,Rf--rsjsgg 4.4, If . Y J .D , My ..: 13 I ,magigfab ,W , .1 6 , I ,,,..i. - L..-, MV EQ N 1, Ka. , '5'f?'f ' .fe .I hbgiii xl ' .A ' w Q, Sill f ' AZ? ? iil iiliw My J.-,. X J .EM in . iimnuii . . 3 A , 4 11,-1, ' 'Fins ' , , g ,Q 1 ., I , '- h - .. , . , A' N X g i- in - , I ,Q- ui l I ', is. ' V , I V W '-.,, ,,--.fel , -sum ,. -.P ii ti W iii, x 519 A af X Q I il a' V I it H , gp ' ii .1 'LEA it 0 1 . , is V Jean Charles Thomas Brains, France MAJOR: Languages DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Scholarship, IRC SCA, Tutor in Language Department Phi Delta Theta. Ralph Lowell Thuma Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Sociology: DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Washburn Singers, Choir, Band. Marcia Tomlinson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Education DECREE: B.Ed. ACTIVITIES: Young Republicans, Phi Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi. Harrison Tyler, Jr. St. John, Kansas MAJOR: Political Science DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Student Council, Wash- burn Bar Association, Young Republi- cans, Law School-bailiff, Kappa Alpha Psi. Marion D. Vaughn Yates Center, Kansas MAJOR: Education DEGREE: B.Ed. ACTIVITIES: Choir, Basketball-48-49. Phi Delta Theta. This page sponsored by FDRBES HARDWARE 62.2 Kansas Avenue ae. I Jean MardileeThomas Kansas City, Kansas MAJOR: Music Education DECREE: B.M. ACTIVITIES: Choir, Band, Alpha Kappa Alpha. I Carl B. Tilford Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Young Republicans, Sigma Chi-Kansas University. Donald E. Tutti Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Art DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Delta Phi Delta. Susan Thompson Uphoff Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Education DEGREE: B.Ed. ACTIVITIES: Pi Gamma Mu, SCA, Young Republicans, Phi Sigma Chi, Kappa Alpha Theta. Elizabeth Warren Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Art DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Panhellenic. Council- Kansas State, Newman Club, Womens Athletic 'Association, Dolfin Club- president, Orchestra -- Kansas State, Alpha Delta Pi. Richard L. Washburn Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. Frank Welty Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta. A. Edward Werner . Paxico, Kansas MAJOR: Business Administration DECREE: B,.B.A. Eldon C. Watts Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students: Shalah Welty Ashland, Kansas MAJOR: English DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Women's Council-presi- dent, Editor of Student Directory--l 950 fr l95l, Outstanding Sophomore, Delta Gamma. Lavern N. Whaley Hamlin, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEC-REE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Band, Association of Busi- ACTIVITIES: Association of Business ness Students' ROTC. Students, Newman club. Karl Wilcox Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Psychology DEGREE: A.B. Wilma Don Willis Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Art DECREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Nonoso, Delta Phi Delta, Panhellenic Council, IRC, SCA, Kaw staff-Business Manager, Dolfin club, Junior Pep club, Phi Sigma Chi, Fresh- man Class secretary, Delta Gamma. Roger Williamson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity Council, Association of Business Students, W- Club, Football Manager-1946, I947, Basketball Manager - l945, l946, Track Manager-l945, l946, I947, Kappa Sigma. Alfred H. Wipperman Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Business DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Association of Business Students, Alpha Delta. This page sponsored by BEATRICE FOODS Makers of Meadow Gold Products 39 Russell Owen Bond . Topeka, Kansas MAJOR:Business Administration DEGREE:B.B.A. Jim Boso - . Pittsburg, Kansas MAJOR:History DEGREE:A.B. Milton Brown Topeka, Kansas MAJOR:Sociology DEGREEeA.B. Alice Cotton Downs, Kansas MAJOR:Education DEGREE:B.Ed. Clark D. Currie Topeka, Kansas MAJOR:Business Administration DEGREE:B.B.A. Robert L. Dean Great Bend, Kansas MAJOR:Business Administration . DEGREE :B.B.A. Donna McAvoy Erickson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR:History DEGREE:A.B. Paul Finninger Topeka, Kansas MAJOR:Biology DEGREE:B.S. Claude LeRoy Finson Topeka, Kansas' MAJOR :Business Administration DEGREE :B.B.A. Lawrence Grabham Topeka, Kansas MAJOR :Business Administration DEGREE :B.B.A. George W. Wolfe Carbondale, Kansas tion of Business Students. Charles Bruce Works Humboldt, Kansas W-Club, Football-I 950, Young Demo- crats, Alpha Delta. Elder Hicks Topeka, Kansas MAJOR:Sociology DEGREE:A.B. Rachel Hines Topeka, Kansas MAJOR:History DEGREE:A.B. James Holstine Topeka, Kansas MAJOR :Business Administration DEGREE:B.B.A Gerald K. Jockumson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR:Music DEGREE:B.M. LeRoy Johnson White City, Kansas MAJOR:Mathematics DEGREE:A.B. William Kabaker Los Angeles, California MAJOR :Business Administration DEGREE:B.B.A. John P. Klinestiver ' Ontario, Canada MAJOR:Political Science DEGREE:A.B. Frank Magistro Topeka, Kansas MAJOR:Sociology DEGREE:A.B. Richard McClelland, Topeka, Kansas MAJOR:History DEGREE:A.B. This page sponsored by COED CLEANERS 1422 Lane . 40 MAJOR: Economics DEGREE: B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Pi Gamma Mu, Associa- MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B. ACTIVITIES: Washburn Bar Association, Richard L. Woodruff Kansas City, Kansas MAJOR: History DEGREE: A.B ACTIVITIES: W-Club-secretary, Foot- ' ball-i947, 1948, 1949. Lloyd James Worthington Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Accounting and Marketing DEGREE: B.B.A. Donald Moore Topeka, Kansas MAJOR:English DEGREE:A.B. Charles Richard Patton Topeka, Kansas MAJOR:Business Administration DEGREE1B.B.A Bernard E. Roy I Topeka, Kansas MAJOR:History DEGREE:A.B. Dewey Sanderson Topeka, Kansas MAJOR:Sociology DEGREE:A.B. Alvin Joseph Schumacher Topeka, Kansas MAJOR:Music DEGREE:A.B. C1 B.M. Jack Paul Shinn - Topeka, Kansas MAJOR:History DEGREE:A.B. Ted, Mac Templar Arkansas City, Kansas MAJOR:Economics DEGREE:A.B. Robert Franklin Williams Topeka, Kansas MAJOR:Business Administration DEGREE:B.B.A Bruce A. Wingerson I Topeka, Kansas MAJOR:Business Administration DEGREE:B.B.A Er' -j 1 ' if bt'1wi'W' -w '- 'f - if' X- F L'-Q '. ! J L. 95 ug 4, zzgmz .5 ? 5:a:E:s'E?sa:':f1s: ' 4' , 'WU' asm-e,u.::::::g:X:,-. 5 f 5 A ' fd ' Lg - .... : 3113 .1 I:,5gEJv.gg T, ry IBM' ' Y' if c Q L, H .AJ v ,Yi f, ki 3 : , ' 1 5, .X.w':1s I x A .,j,,G1,, u, v , ,wfrm , ,M I , gk M- f3:'u . I W if ul WP V ,I wi .I EQ EQ Lf Xa ,A.. 1? ,If ,.. . 'fa 15 ,, F 1, ,C , .I . fn ew. 1 ff-' , -M 3,1 , y ?' ,.4,L. , , , , , . -en X ! 1 w V ,M ff fl -V it ,w , I'- 1 I C I 7' U I 1' . Wt! f' 1 E . X , '- ' . x. 1 H .XX I4 '. xx 4 X 3. +L 'A x 5 :E ,xx ff! W Q - - is M Lil, 'QF , 'K ' F , , M m , , I-, fm. Q ...K K , VJ 1 , y D .451 V f'.-i ,? ,914 SES V, qw. X, W - ,- :H I B 1 Sid S5 Q' 4 V- M3552 . ,, ' ,4 LAW FAC U LTY 1 ,. SCHUYLER W. JACKSON-Dean, School of Law The Washburn Law School was founded in the year i903 and was admitted to the Association of American Law Schools in l905. The school has long been on the accredited roll of the American Bar Association. At the present time, the Law School constitutes the one graduate school among those which compose Washburn University. Boswell Hall, in the center, of the U in the campus, has housed the Law School since the Fall of l939. The faculty and student body are now pulling strongly for the University building program, since under the plan, the Law School will inherit Carnegie Hall which is the present University library and which the lawyers think would be the appro- priate place for a law school. At Washburn the study of law has always been done in a somewhat different way than in some other schools. The faculty is composed of six full time members plus more than twenty lecturers drawn from the active members of the Bar. Many of these lecturers have taught their special course for up to thirty years. Thus the student becomes familiar with ideas and theories of those actively engaged in the profession and is not confined to an ivory tower for three years. There were some 240 students in the school at the beginning of the Fall semester which made the school one of the big schools of the country. Wash- burnlawyers plan,in the majority of cases, to prac- tice in Kansas or the middle-west, yet now there are members of the fraternity in Alaska, Hawaii and well scattered over the states of the Union. At Washburn the study of law is not only undertaken for the purposes of preparing students for the actual practice of law but also for the sake of preparing them for government service and positions of leader- ship in public affairs and business. LAW FACULTY it ' Schuyler W. Jackson-Dean James R. Ahrens Robert J. Fowkes Lloyd L. Hall Marvin E. Larson Roy R. Bartlett-Librarian LAW LECTURERS JAMES R. AHRENS Harry K. Allen Margaret MCC-urnaghan e f 1 i fi 'E H Franklin Corrick Ralph Oman James W. Porter David Prager William L. Rees Edward Curry Jacob Dickinson Byron M. Cray llll .ill lg Barton E. Griffith Fred E. C-ulick William Hergenreter Floyd Herr Balfour S. Jeffrey Howard Jones Phil H. Lewis Ed Rooney Marie Russell E. R. Sloan Floyd D. Strong William E. Treadway Willard N. VanSlyck Paul S. Wise in- ' 'Bit ROBERT FOWKS wwf ROY R. BARTLETT MARVIN LARSON. 43 FIRST ROW: Bill Dimmitt, Howard Perry, Bill Ong. SECOND ROW: Pat Kelly, Jack Quinlan, Ray Platt. WASHBURN BAR ASSOCIATION The Washburn Bar Association is the organization which governs student affairs in the law school and performs many of the functions of a bar association composed of active lawyers. The association was one of the charter members of the National Association of Student Bar Associations formed at the American Bar Convention in I949. In cooperation with the Topeka Bar Association and the administration of Winter General Hospital, the Washburn Bar Association is engaged at the present time in organizing a Legal Aid Clinic for the benefit of the patients of Winter General Hospital. The present officers are: Howard Perry, president, William Dimmitt, vice-president, Raymond Platt, secretary. LAW REVIEW BOARD High scholastic achievement in the law school is awarded by the Law Review Board. The activity of this group consists of work on articles 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 devoted 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 Board selects the articles to be published. Editor was Warren Southard, and assistant editors were Orville Fisher, Dave Gooch, and Boyd Adsit. FIRST ROW: Dean Schuyler Jackson, Lloyd Hall, Warren Southard, Gerald Michaud, Bill Dimmitt, Orval Fisher. SECOND ROW: Ed Minor, Sidney Hunt, Robert Brown, Ed Sherwood, Boyd Adsit. THIRD ROW: Jim Yoxall, John Quinlan, Dale Stinson, Dilver Fellers. FOURTH ROW: Tom Evans, Bob Dole, Roy Trail. 44 - Boyd D. Adsit Topekal Kansas Gleason D. Anderson Kinsley, Kansas Bob Barnes Holton, Kansas Charles H. Bradbury Topeka, Kansas Robe rt Brown Topeka, Kansas Duane Bush Emporia, Kansas Orville Cole . Garnett, Kansas Roy L. Cole Garnett, Kansas Zane Gene Dewey Cherryvale, Kansas William V. Dixon, Jr. Ft. Scott, Kansas Junior F. Elder Leoti, Kansas Tom Evans Lebo, Kansas Dilver W. Fellers Mullinville, Kansas .ff ,iff ta.. LAW SCHOOL 5 5- 1 v -.s 'I l'H .il 'P' H wliyHlJi?,AM ii irfym ':ilfE'. vi, Q V 1 R. 4 ,- A --, - -535 M 1 , , A..,L I 'am ' rms-lf.-:lil J ll ii is lil? ii iii -Q . -s, f lniatfb ii' 'H- -s -at-N in . .Te K SENIORS X, wi ,sag 1. 46 Charles S. Fisher Topeka, Kansas Donald E. Fryhofer McLouth, Kansas Walter R. Cage Manhattan, Kansas Clark'e Robert Geddes Wichita, Kansas Patrick Hanagan Roswell, New Mexico James D. Hobson Topeka, Kansas Sid Hunt H Topeka, Kansas lrven Francis Jacobs Hays, Kansas John E. Jandera Morrowville, Kansas James XE. Johnson Newton, Kansas Clifford F. Jones Topeka, Kansas Clarence H. Kongs Topeka, Kansas Henry W. Logan Wichita, Kansas Robert J. Lomax Topeka, Kansas Thomas Redfield McCue Topeka, Kansas Carl R. Mason Chicago, Illinois Norbert O. Mueller Topeka, Kansas Walter R. Mullikin Wichita, Kansas Chester A. Nordling McPherson, Kansas Donald Stewart Oswalt Hutchinson, Kansas Howard Perry Paola, Kansas Richard Pringle Topeka, Kansas ' Wayne Probasco Topeka, Kansas Simon P. Roth Hays, Kansas Charles L. Schwab Madison, Kansas Edwyn R. Sherwood Topeka, Kansas dh- hi 47 - fa 5 , .- 1- 1-,sw ,N eq ,pf l l Q. f 9 li ill iii -' szzz w'-34 'ill' ' eff., ,Ei ' ' as I1 lQ.Y:,:A, V 1, 22 1,, ., w siff, , ' , ll ll 4 x Q X f liii l s f LAW SCHCOL 5--is e.-.gem ,, Tiffin i' .. Q, ,,,..7.s, , :ie ., Ml .f ev' 1.411131 hier. Lynn D. Smith Topeka, Kansas Norman E. Smith Kingsdown, Kansas Dale Bernard Stinson Emporia, Kansas Sam Sturm Newton, Kansas Fred Robert Vague Hutchinson, Kansas Leo Weyler - Topeka, Kansas Beverly H. Wilder Ness City, Kansas Paul E. Wilson Topeka, Kansas Wendell Winkler . Charles Allen Betsher Eureka, Kansas Paul Kynette Clayton Topeka, Kansas John W. Cramm Wichita, Kansas William Wilbur Dimmitt Topeka, Kansas Jack Richard Euler Wathena, Kansas Orval L. Fisher Murdoc, Kansas Kenneth Austin Fleming Topeka, Kansas Albert B. Fletcher Junction City, Kansas LAW SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Tom H. Foulds Topeka, Kansas Norton Frickey Oberlin, Kansas Harold B. Cary Topeka, Kansas David Preston Gooch Topeka, Kansas Paul L. Gray Kansas City, Missouri Pat Healy Wichita, Kansas Chester C, Heizer Haven, Kansas George W. Holland Russell, Kansas Braddon Webb Holland Topeka, Kansas Ernest Edward Johnson Topeka, Kansas Albert Peter Kovac Kansas City. Kansas Myron Ladd Listrom Topeka, Kansas James B. Martin Independence, Kansas James P. O'Hara Parsons, Kansas William Ong Fredonia, Kansas Ronald K. Richey Erie, Kansas Paola, Kansas Joe O. Young Topeka, Kansas James Richard Yoxall Wakeeney, Kansas Robert F. Romig Topeka, Kansas Charles H. Rooney Topeka, Kansas Warren R. Southard Wichita, Kansas Robert F. Stover McLouth, Kansas Roy S. Trail Wichita, Kansas Benedict Peter Vuturo Topeka, Kansas James Oliver Yates Topeka, Kansas Adrian J. Allen Julius Ballinger Thomas D. Bush Don Concannon Sam A. Crow Robert J. Dole John W. Dunn James Robert Groff William E. Haney Paul J. Henry Lester Holloway Bruce Hurd William Gage Johnston ,EE 3 if Pm ESS 3-L-1' .iamfa M H+ 'ra ,L -fm ki 41 3 . l pm Vi! ,H my C23 ll Lil, LAW SCHOOL if W ik I, X 'gil -'mai , FW JUNIORS ,we Paul A. McAlister Gerald L. Michaud Richard D. Miller William J. Miller, Jr Ed Miner Charles M. Morris Edward B. O'Hara Byron Dan Pinick Raymond E. Platt Jack Quinlan John Quinlan James Sloan Norman Smith Wayne M. Stallard Sam H. Sturm, Jr. Donald C. Vosburgh Jerry M. Wird Q, . ff-'F' ' . . . . ' '-ff. A1Si Q?51w?.,g' H' 31 N 'Q 'E g 2 'M ,ws 11 M ' 'Lp M N F1 H S . . 1, , ,J .. j.-2, ' H1-j,1'rZ1 .. . .,,- , Q ' wv V., l ,hz-,.1,..Q..l' .. A ,i'.z:f.-z:,'7.' 4.4: Q--' LAW SCHOOL ww ,mv '-:Eg -' ' '- 'r' 2112229 1 'li'i,,l1 .1 'V' I ..:'::5:,- 1EA'l'7' 1'5:t,:z' K, f -iiqafol -Y l Q H-1 :Zf p 1 W .Vg X - , Af, ' Sofa . . Q 35555521 ,, V if Y' Y ,L fl vearrwq ,, ' W, t' 4. ' . W , vw 5 ff' Effi-' -LAW' r . Fl x.. V -' f ' ' ll . . 5,1 V Z V' rl I, 3 'If l e . 5' N FRESHMEN , I Y W 1 I 4 J I' fr f ...gy lift- I . v .f1f,.Hm, '14 ' if l!I'55'5i-A3 ' ' 5515, ::' libflgiiz' r, . foe.: lr? we -1-' vt 1225: of mlljl-. , 7 A' 1 e - h a w ,.,.g,:'1e '- V,--Legg , .wg , i ga-2g.igs?Fif,fl.' 52 Jack A. Battley Jim Benfer, Jr. Robert D. Blood Duane Wm. Bolze Don E. Brown Donald C. Burkley Earl Clarkson, Jr. Malcolm Copeland Dick Cottle Robert Dean Stephen J. Dolinar Jack Euler Froilan Flores Bernie D. Frigon R. M. Gaither Herbert J. Heywood William L. Holloman Richard W. Holmes James R. James Louis James James Johnson Herb Kelley, Patrick F. Kelly Robert D. Kemper Joseph M. Lindsay Robert D, Lindsay V 1' gr -- is N leigh v . 'Q . K ii. ii w -:h y , -N wg ?f,l'wi,'l lTill.j'ja ,. mem- - gm'- nlgaii'n.l li .1,..!l,,wffl, -Q-lmqi. V. ..... . . me 'ali ,l'.f gili .q1 ,rj,l Llf.-.QW All ai '.lW , i 71: .3-. ,gli 1. ii -' -., -r li- wiv gm 'N -iv i Lit-'L lr ' l i ll ,N 3 Qlqilm gm M M -lg., ' 1. i if ii, 2 ,i i - 'ww' i ii-'i in ii ii if ii, 1 il... M, ll iw, . W M W ' ii 'V ii ' lil ii 'H i - i Jill 1 ,ll .N ' fm ' i i ' iii Y X Q-gui 5, W -- lx www ly! .- Iii.. i. l i, 'im , 9' ii, '- ii 'l' -,f . f , . url . m will i . V , , X- J L if Z-nfl K Y.. -7 .- ' A ' ff J . . 'L . .f , 'A 5 I ' 5 'J .ii T M ,' lr .5 W. ,iw f - HN i. f . ' ill .ix 19- ' - Ii -.- .,, W . ' lil i i .il f- ,M i .j i , 'ff i W 'Rn ii' ' i. AN.. , .. .5 ' Ap, N ' ef., , ,, ii! A is ' ' ' .sf tgy' ' wiilhxv .,- - i . Q da I ,Q . my . l ' 1 xx ' iff: - 'ff-A il : r , if Q- A ' E ,J --fam I V ia iq' I I-A . . ., . .:. . Y I., .V A ,-Y., .1 A ,. -. i :- ' fe tai. A -V 41 4 Q g .xii ,g-i 53 1' V it l NEXLN' 1 LAW SCHCOL 1--an ft' B' 5 If .,. Tix: . i.. iw? ,A U T A .si 5 i. . I f 1 ' .M - 1 1 New ' ns: L .lv 2. 55 ' Q 7.-r A eg? 1 ,W51,wN1111 ' 111 1 jfgfll Q1 1.. 5... ,mg :. ,, ii., 1 2 5' wg S P F Q11 A, r 1 7 M. A-2-5-,ns 1- , V- ,dem . m f -' .ff q i.:. 1 V3-5 s 54524, -. 1.-4, ...HM- gqgga -upla- 1 1 'l 1' l ,Til - lr' mm .. 1. .1 . P f me xv'-11 lv 4 YP I '64 1 1 .S ,ug l f I 1 ' 1 A ' I , 1 1 ., .. 1143.1 A as ,, ..,., , . . 4' ,, 1 ' iv. ' 5. F. 5 -1 1 q. . 1. 1 ai 1 'Q l V IW1 ix 11 N1 , , .W H 1 Q xml, ' v . y I Z? , 21 3 1 J 1 1 6 ia- -9-L 11.51 . sl? .sf 1.111 55,1 X . LZ: i l .I , W ' ff' 1 FRESHMEN 54 Dick Miller Elmo L. Morrison, Jr. K. B. Neville Ray E. Nickols Maurice P. O'Keefe, Jr Joe W. Peel Richard J. Peters James S. Phillips Charles J. Randell Mildred B. Riseley Stanley Roose Ernest W. Rothfelder John H. Shaffer H. J. Setter Z. P. Sheldon Leonard Houston Smith Narra S. Smith Sharp Smith Wesley M. Smith Bill D. Strange Thomas Stuckey Jack J. Sullivan Scott Traylor Milo A. Voshell John Weckel George Wolfe Q 1 - 'svn' -' 5 Q' P . - -16? 1-fair ' L - '.--411f '1 . M, ,.-lv.-E , f ' . f mu- J' ,-any--.ga,.g - .11 - 11- 11.5 1 , 'ii i -' f -1 1 i,'ll,f :rl 'lt '1 Q1 l- Z' - ff' A2 11 11m if N111 U' 1 11 Q ' 11 1 1' .wi ' . 5 ' M' , QA ' 11 i y , S .A , A .E 1 . ., Q y fs : -Y Wd 'A 'S ' 5' '. G Nl 113' 1 1 1 - H11 .f Y ' . ,J 4 .55 .5119 -.trQi ' ll, 41 ' 1 - 1 zffzflf 2' T f l 5 1: lf? . f J ,.-' ' , ' V 1 J '1i3.J '-'A -22 1 vu' C' ,-g- l' gi . N , .1 - - I .6 -.:1x.,53,.. 1' 1 Z, LL 2 .fg 14 Sen g:-' , ,' 511.- , 1 r '75 1 . wt - 11 fr 4' . 1 1 , M., L1 5' --- 3 U . -fm in - 1 .j f r iil , L f' . rf Y 4, . 3 ,. A. l TQ' ilk 1 -. an ,ns-1 2111, ' ff -.f.-mi-11'f' V :W111 .4,,11,.' .Q I , nl, Y.: '52 5 4u26 l Q N l 3 E. 'E K Y 42. l Q 1 5 1, - R Z' ffff 51.l 1 895,27 ' ' ' 'J l 5u. 'i - ' Wllaigll 1, , ,, ,Z -lj .55 1 ' ' 1 g if ' 5 E 1 LAW SCHOOL Law School-Canclidly Mrs. Christine Johnson, the Dean's secretary. DEAN SCHUYLER JACKSON Kr- The librarian extends a fond greeting. The students come through for the camera. fl F 'I vw QQ' f + w ,- RGANI 5 I 1 2' 1 S an H ,2Q:w.f.z,1 A ,A 'fur' Q- x 5 in gg ,, In fr it E 5 1 TION HON f wig ,m.,, .Q :JI 155 :fi S v w N' x xx . w u w X '1 . 1 we v x ? S vw , - , Lf 2.5 Eels, ll .' MIL' , Y ' 'I' - ' ' I ' . I , B' U, -1. M H N Q uri S jfs msg , IM W X X T E, vm q it-iii X p - ' jlek I .A -H571 . H a - ' .I . . , ELDON L. BRUMBAUGH BETTY JEAN DELFS BERNARD FRIGON MARGERY GAMBLE 1 I IA M I , 'Q - E E 3 I I' , ,S . V ' 2432 .N 49992 Y j . ffl Q ' V - ' I ' F1 I ,-,: Q :' ,' g Q, ,Y-, 4 H 4521 I I - i fy-if? PATRICK F. HANAGAN CLIFFORD F. JONES l 4 1 --.i Q, ,.. i F, ,M li Q T ., ' an N .ssc , H me - is iii arm ' ' ms. an ,53 ,am rf- I 'ff' 1' N. 7 A , 3 .r ,. CYNTHIA LOU KELLY WILMA KUHN :QQ-. . 49 HT BARBARA LYON MARY MCCU LLOUGH Who's Who Twenty-six students from Washburn will be included in the annual publication of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. A faculty- student administration committee usually makes the selection of nominees. Scholarship of the student, leadership and participation in educa- tional and extra-curricular activities, citizenship and service, and promise of future usefulness are among the qualities upon which the choice of students is based. Not pictured are: William Dimmitt and Orval L. Fisher. This page sponsored by CAPPER PUBLICATIONS Topeka, Kansas wr, iii.-E i--Y. 111-9 filly' c:--- I , Y 'llii'W1D?'5j. 'ini I W. - as - t 'Q 'I Q, . sv DARLENE THELMA MOORE CHARLINE MANDEVILLE MILLER . i l S mericcm Universities Who's Who in American Colleges was first published for the school year 1934-35. During the time it has been organized, over 600 institu- tions have cooperated. Each college or university is given a separate quota according to enrollment, thus doing away with competition between schools. In recognition of being chosen, the stu- dent receives a certificate from the Who's Who organization, recognition in the annual publica- tion, and the benefits of the Student Placement Service if he wishes aid in finding a position. This page sponsored by THE TOPEKA STATE BANK Eighth and Kansas Avenue Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i A JOANNE SCHOTT ROBERT SELLEN it -c' ti, ,gil X ' - 2 gf t.. ,Li x JA NA ff' JOAN VINAROFF SHALAH MULL WELTY WILMA DON WlLl.lS JAMES R YOXALL 'N Q-,Q SAGAMORE Every spring outstanding men of the junior and senior class are chosen for membership in Sagamore, Men's honor society, representing the highest achievement a man can obtain at Washburn Uni- versity. Election to this honor is a recognition of sound character, high scholastic standing, ability to provide leadership, and contribution to campus life. Selection of the new Braves is made in an im- pressive assembly program. The old Chiefs gather on the stage of the chapel and confer on their candi- dates. Then the Chiefs, dressed in lndian blankets and carrying the ceremonial wands of Sagamore, go out into the crowd. Formal initiation usually takes place in a secret ceremony and banquet a week later. Recognizing the obligation of the colleges to encourage the advancement of leaders for civic life, leaders with both ability and a sense of obligation, Sagamore was chartered in 1912 as part of that idea by charter members: Warren Crumbine, C. Benjamin Franklin, Rees Hughes, Ralph Lemon, Cecil Lowe, and Henry O'Brien. Officers of Sagamore are elected at the yearly banquet. The officers for the current year are: Sharpe Smith, president, Eldon Brumbaugh, vice-president, and Stan Roose, secretary. Chiefs of Sagamore on the Washburn faculty are: Fred Zimmerman, Burleigh Reed, Robert H. King- man, Merton French, Terry McAdam, George Parker, Harry K. Allen, Howard Jones, George Eberhart, N. E. Saxe, William Morgan, John D. Bright, A. M. Hambleton, Arthur Sellen, Bryan S. Stoffer, and Harley P. Womer. Thlspage sponsored by JAYMAWK BOWL, INC. H0 E. 'IOHI Topeka, Kansas i i i i l i i, FIRST ROW: Bill Ogan, Don Moore, Eldon Brumbaugh, Jerry Reichart. SECOND ROW: Stanley Roose, Ben Tice, Jerry Rogers. 60 NON CSO Nonoso was organized in l9l7 as a Washburn 'honorary society for senior women. Monoso's pur- pose is to honor and recognize college women who are representative of the best Washburn ideals, upon the basis of service and loyalty to the college, leader- ship and participation in activities, and scholarship. The name Nonoso, is derived from two letters of the three Latin words, Non Nobis Solum, found on the Washburn seal. The Nonoso flower is the iris Each spring from five to nine junior girls are called into Nonoso. At that time, also, the Nonoso cup is awarded to the outstanding sophomore girl. From time to time outstanding Washburn alumnae and faculty members are called into Nonoso. The active chapter meets monthly during the academic year. The-alumnae meet semi-annually--in February and at the Spring breakfast held in May or early June. Active members for the l95O-l95l year are: Cynthia Kelley, Wilma Kuhn, Barbara Lyon, Mary McCullough, Joanne Schott, Donna Simmons, Jeanne Smith, Narra Smith, and Wilma Don Willis. Their alumnae advisor has been Miss Elizabeth Skinner, alumnae president. Faculty members are: Mrs. Faye Beard, Miss Laura Greene, Miss Margaret Martin- son, Miss Gladys Phinney, Dr. Elisabeth Van Schaack, and Miss Ruth Stout. ' This page sponsored by SACHS FLORIST Greenhouse 3000 West Tenth FIRST ROW: Barbara Lyon, Donna Simmons, Joanne Schott, Narra Smith. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Pooler, Alum advisor, Mary McCullough, Jeanne Smith, Wilma Don Willis. 61 'U TAU DELTA Pl Tau Delta Pi, Washburn's general honorary scho- lastic society, was founded in l904 with the purpose of recognizing and encouraging high scholastic attainment. Juniors must have an average of 2.6 lwith 3 representing all-A workl in all their courses to be eligible for election to membership, seniors must have an average of 2.2 or better. ln order to impress upon students early in their college course the value of distinguished academic work, Tau Delta Pi awards gold pencils to all first- semester freshmen who make A's in all their courses. Nine juniors were initiated into Tau Delta Pi last year: Dick Cottle, John Egner, Rachel Hines, Char- line Mandeville, Mary McCullough, Donald Moore, Martha Newcomb, Wanda Sanborn, and Narra Smith. The thirteen seniors who became members at the same time were Harold Angell, Ramona Marsh Brittain, Ruth Merchant Dunford, Edna Metzenthin Greene, Carolyn Gregory, Patricia Lamar,' Mervin Little, Barbara McCuigan, Jeannette Price, Stanley Roose, Mary Ward, Elizabeth Williams, and Harold Leroy Young. ' Honorary members initiated last year were Mrs. Dorothea Pellett, Miss Naomi Nelson. The society's officers this year are Dr. E. F. Bunge, president: Miss Elizabeth Ebright, vice-president: Miss Margaret Martinson, secretary, and Miss Maude Bishop, treasurer. This page sponsored by MEMBERS: John Egner Charline Mandeville Miller Mrs. Rachel Hines Dick Cottle Martha Newcomb Donald Moore Mary Mc Cullough Stanley Roose Barbara McGuigan John Clemens Mrs. Julia Fenner Donna Hug LeRoy Johnson Cynthia Kelly Barbara Lyon Betty Moffett Robert Odell Mrs. Mildred Riseley Donna Simmons Jeanne Smith Shirley Smith Rosemary Martin Kerle Robert Sellen R. Stanley Alexander Hiram C. Barksdale John D. Bright Eldo F. Bunge Harold E. Conrad Elizabeth Culver Paul E. Eberhart Betty Ebright Redicia Engholm THE J. C. DARLING STAMP CO. 134 Kansas Avo. Jane S. Erb Everett Fetter Helen T. Fisher Joseph H. Foth Dorothea Franzen Merton B. French Ruth I. Friedrich Laura Z. Greene Robert H. Kingman Hazel Lingo Cleveland S. Loper Ruth Lowery Madeleine E. Martinson Margaret E. Martinson Margaret McGurnaghan William J. Morgan Karl C. Menninger Naomi Nelson Gladys Phinney Dorothea Pellett Dorothy M. Porterfield Burleigh Reed Marie Russell N. E. Saxe Mrs. N. E. Saxe Arthur G. Sellen Bryan S. Stoffer Ruth A. Stout Alexander D. Tillotson Mrs. Elizabeth Van Scha Virginia D. Welty J. Fred Zimmerman ack .-i 62 DELTA PHI DELTA Epsilon chapter of Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, was organized on the Washburn campus May 26, l92O. Qualifications for mem- bership are based on exceptional ability in art and highscholarship standing. Membership is restricted to junior and senior students in uni- versities, colleges, and art schools. Officers for the year were: Robert Crooker, presidentg Mary McCullough, vice-president, Wilma Don Willis, secretary, Millie Wardell, treasurerg Cynthia Kelley, historian. The members gave the annual Beaux Arts Ball. FIRST ROW: Wilma Don Willis, Millie Wardell, Cynthia Kelly. SECOND ROW llary McCullough, Robert Crooker, Betty Shoemaker, Fred Meek, George Delk Jacque Compton. 'n 'e' ' KAPPA MU EPSILON WOLFS JEWELERS 725 Kansas Ava. Kansas Delta chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, was installed at Washburn, March 29, l947. It is the fourth of four chapters in Kansas colleges. lt is an organization founded to promote the interest of mathematics primarily among undergraduate stu- dents. Its purpose is to foster a high standard of schol- arship and professional training in mathematics. Student who have a high average in mathematics and general scholarship are eligible for membership. The Delta chapter initiated six members this fall making the total membership 92. Forty of these mem- bers are now on the campus. Officers are: Joe Latas, presidentg Dale Long, vice- president: Narra Smith, secretary: and Margery Gam- ble, treasurer. The faculty sponsor is Miss Laura Greene ..i 4 .,i. .i, ,-ii. .L ,g th YP .1 FIRST ROW: Lorraine Roberts, Dale Long, Margery Gamble, Nancy Martin, Bob Albright, Narra Smith. SECOND ROW: Charlene Miller, Edwin Aley, Bob Pooler, Paul Eberhart, Duane Reed, Loren McMurray, Laura Greene. THIRD ROW: Margaret Martinson, Betty Moffett, Willard Cossett, Dean Gettler, Donald Senne, Doris Baker, Donna Simmons. FIRST ROW: Irene Aley, Ann Milliken, Marjorie Haskell. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Haynes, Donna Bledsoe, Phyllis Searle, Dorothy Simmons, Roberta Harris Joan Mclnroy, Marjorie Harshbarger. NOT PICTURED: Shirley Rogers Betty Lou Wright, Marjorie Bauman. WASHBURN PLAYERS Washburn Players is an honorary organization on the campus which works with the dramatics depart- ment to produce the productions held in the Little Theater. Membership into the group is based entirely upon interest and ability shown in the activities of the theater. Selection of new members is made each spring. Members of the organization this year were: Dick Croilius, Fred Guild, Jane Hanger, Shirley Hammon- tree, Bill Harris, John Henley, Martha Herrick, Ken Kerle, Barbara Lyon, Dora Mae Myer, Dean Parker, Bob Sellen, Jim Sloan, Shirley Smith, Neil Snyder and Roberta Stahl. Officers for the year were: Barbara Lyon, presi- dentg Fred Guild, vice-president: and Marian Bates, secretary. This page sponsored by ALEXANDER BROS. BAKING CO. 101 West Tenth SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota was founded in l903 and in l9l 4 Theta chapter was established at Washburn. There are now 95 chapters in this national pro- fessional music fraternity for women. Elected membership is based on scholastic standing, musical talent, a genuine interest in music, and faculty recommendation. Officers are: Anne Milliken, president: Mar- jorie Haskett, vice-president: Roberta Harris, sec- retary: Phyllis Searle, treasurer. FIRST ROW: M. Bates, S, Smith, S. Hammontree. SECOND ROW: M. Davenport, J. Hanger, D. Croilius. THIRD ROW: Miriam Franklin, F. Guild, B. Lyon. STUDENT COUNCIL r The Student Council is the governing body which decides such policies as school varsities, homecoming, methods to be used in class officer elections, and appropriations to be made to different organizations such as band, choir, debate and other forensic teams. lt helps other organizations in sponsoring the Howdy Day, for high school seniors, and the May Fete. The council is also active in supporting drives for charitable purposes. The capable sponsor of the Student Council is Dean Seigle, Dean of Men, His cooperation and willingness to work, is fully appreciated by the S. C. representatives. The Student Council of Washburn University is composed of l8 representatives, There are eight from the Greek social organizations, eight from the unaffiliated students, one from the Negro student body, and one from they law school. The officers of the council are: President, Eldon Brumbaughg Vice-President, Bud Herrick: Secretary, Agnes Eschmanng Treasurer, Jeanne Smith. Other members of the Student Coun- cil are: Ardith Axelton, Jim Baker, Jack Battley, Jim Clifton, Donna Deck, Rachael Dinkel, Lee Erwin, Bernard Frigon, Ed Havel, Wesley Otto, Jack Quinlan, Barbara Rouse, Lois Swank, Rosemary Williamson. i ii U, ,. . .ii f .W ii if a i ii, ,. ii . ii iii, .' l f ii i ,ii ii, v ig .I ' ii .. 5 .. . -. ' rf' . .-'-- fly' - -' .Q-A-. ' Q, Wk. . ki, N 5, I all., , tim. .ig i gina.-?Wf,,....5.M., :rj i' ,I 'xi . . - , H Eg' , 55' 5 3 Q - . f . 1' 'sy 5 5 ' Q 'll ll N : ii 1 'S 5 4 iillir'?55.I-5:5E5 Z:'13252: wi lilly . li li ui wing 7. 1, : 35- - ...N ,iii ilg ejiiii V ia: .i . 7gZZ'f.3b , 5. V . -1. ey-agar 4? , ' 1' -.- .asc if:-f ,..-Ly : M.. 1 li , .-'-rr-ii' .. .kt M., T -J H'-', iii 'iii M', 5 Em'-: ': 'W ' mlllllsgf 1. .nl 4? ':. 5.g,. v 5 V - X Aw .. we .' 'J 4 ' ' ' ,1 -V-L - ' L15 ' V '- 'N -If 'fi' 'Ji -- .32 A - filf w- 5--' N- -' '- ' J - .- ' - ' 't' 3 5:5 5.5 A ll-J 4315 ? ' l'lil 'l 7 ' - J 'flf 5' li yfli aii.. L- ELDON BRUMBAUCH, President of Student Council. J...-,mg-S A. Eschmann, B. Herrick, J. Smith, Dean Seigle, E. Brumbaugh. 65 ' W, f mlwliil ' 1 in l. FlRST ROW: W. Otto, D. Deck, R. Williamson, R. Dinkel, L. Swank, J. Clifton. SECOND ROW: J. Baker, J. Battley, J. Quinlan, B. Frigon. This page sponsored by WOOLWORTH IN TOPEKA FIRST ROW: C. Schweitzer, M. Hennigh, M. Boldridge, S. Oman, C. Howell, N. Suduth. SECOND ROW: A. Eschmann, R, Knisel, S. Murphy, N. Bergerson, WOMAN'S COUNCIL S. Sutherin. Every Washburn woman student automatically be- comes a member of the Association of Women Stu- dents, a national organization. The Washburn chapter is composed of two repre- sentatives from each of the following organizations: Benton Hall, Alpha Phi, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, Independent Women, and the unaffili- ated women. The functions of the organization are to. get women students better acquainted and to sponsor informal parties for faculty and women students. The main purpose of Woman's Council is to improve the condi- tions of women students on the Washburn campus. The National Association of Women Students is a new organization. The Woman's Council on this cam- pus is just three years old. A national convention was held this spring at Purdue University. The sponsor of Woman's Council on this campus is Miss Marie Moore, Dean of Women. The officers for this year are: Sally Murphy, presi- dent: Elizabeth Zercher, vice-president: and Norma Bergerson, secretary-treasurer. FV. that-f I Y . .. i iit -vri - MEN A 1 ,i ii i, ' ' f i it .,... l1 1 - gc. A ' ' FIRST ROW: E. Williams, M: Murphy, B. Kinney. SECOND ROW: C. Schweitzer, B. Owen, Ruth Quinlan, R. Keithly, M. Hennigh. BENTON HALL COUNCIL Serving as officers and coordinators for rules and social events for the residents of Benton Hall, women's dormitory, is the Benton House Council. This group meets with the house-mother, Miss Ruth Quinlan, and discusses problems and suggestions for improvement which are later voted upon by the whole house. First semester's council included: Pat Getty, presi- dent: Shirley Smith, vice-president and social chair- mang Betty Lou Wright, secretary-treasurer: Helen Romberger, song-leader, Mary Ann Gibbs, house man- ager: and Dolores Mayer, publicity chairman. Elected for second semester were Rebecca Keithley, president: Marlene Murphy, vice-president and social chairman: Connie Schweitzer, secretary-treasurer: Margaret Hen- nigh and Bonolyn Kinney, song leadersg Evalyn Wil- liams, house manager: and Berneta Owen, publicity chairman. Social events sponsored by Benton Hall during the year included a square dance, a Christmas gift ex- change, and breakfast, a mid-winter formal dance and several informal house parties. This page sponsored by SHAWNEE FEDERAL Savings 6' Loan Association 804 Kansas THE ASSOCIATION OF BUSINESS STUDENTS OFFICERS Fall Spring Ted Templar .......... ......... ,........... P r esident Robert Albright ..,.... .,,,.,,,... ,.,,,,,, , ,,Pre5iden1- Justin lVlcGarity ....... ....... V ice-President Leo McNair ........ ,,.4,. V ice-President Ned Clark ........... ... ......... Treasurer Donna Hug ....... ,,,,,,,,, S egrefary Charles B. Beeks ............ ........ .......... Se c retary Gene Scribner ....., .,.., , ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, T reasurer The Association of Business Students was organized two years ago by the students of the Economics Depart- ment for the first time in the history of Washburn University. ABS was instituted, first, to foster greater amity among the students of the department and to promote greater unity and harmony between the stu- dents and faculty, and the school in general: second, to broaden the students' education through greater contacts with the business world. lt is also the inten- tion of the ABS to cooperate with the Employment Office in an effort to secure jobs for the graduates. The Organization has the full approval and support of the department faculty, and Dr. Joseph Foth has been its sponsor since the beginning. ABS, elects officers each semester to promote the continuing activity necessary. The program committee has the responsibility of securing speakers from indus- try and the business world, or other types of enter- tainment for the regular meeting. A curriculum com- mittee has a duty to study and make recommendations concerning the curriculum of the Economics Depart- ment. A social committee makes arrangements for dinners and picnics such as the members shall vote to have. During the spring semester it is to be the custom to have a Founders' Day Picnic similar to the 'one held during the spring semester of l95O. Each of the past two fall semesters' has been highlighted by a dinner. This page sponsored by TIFFANY SHOE REPAIR --' f s The fall dinner meeting at the Ranch House had as speaker, Mr. Hubert Collins of the Department of Agriculture. 4?-rx Ei'- '7'i2 f . 4152 1 'M ' ' EDITORKOF THE KAW, Frances Hall Staff Members Phil Brent and Don Brown ................ Photographers Lorraine Roberts ............ , .................. Assistant Editor Doris, Baker ............ ...,.... L ithographing Manager Harold Hula ........ ...................., C opy Editor Jack Shepard ...... ....... S ports Editor gr. KAW YEARBOOK The Staff of the l95l KAW, headed by Frances Hall, Editor, and Doris Reid and Connie Clarke Business Managers, worked for an entire year to give the students of Washburn a publication that would review the year's activities in a way that they would like to remember, and something to look at in the years to come. They had the troubles of all staffs, always in a mad rush before a deadline, missed appointments, but through thick and thin, the group worked together-and had fun putting out this book.. A great deal of appreciation is due to the photographers, Phil Brent and Don Brown, who devoted a great deal of time to taking all the pictures. Lorraine Roberts as Assistant Editor, Doris Baker as Lithographing Manager are just a couple of the people who helped make this book what it is. lt's for you to decide how successful we were. lt'S yours now! + A Barbara Lyon ........ ...... P icture Appointments Virginia Bartos ................................ Picture Schedule Rose Ann Ledferd, Barbara Finley, Bernita Owen, Harriet Hull, Janet McEachron, Marilyn Towler, Mickie Welty, Stanley Roose, Jack Gentry, Patty Bryan. EFL? V ii Hsin' iii- T BUSINESS MANAGERS Connie Clarke and Doris Reid This page lpnnsornd by BARNETT MOTORS, INC. Null Servlet-1015 Quincy I . -4 .E ll --..., not -up-4 -' ' x 13, QF- 4--9 Phil and Don can laugh now that it is all over. ,,,c.. Q 5:2 - - ' - ' - . wa- fsr x ' , 17:7 f 4 f-vt -V - , qw 1 ji fwf e if . T, -if X Tv' W vt S ' . -5 Lorraine seems to love the work too. C3 f 1 r assignments. This page sponsored by Topeka, Kansas 69 THE CROSBY BROS. CO. l. Harold and .Bernita see where they stand on copy 2. The two Jacks are hard at work on.the sports copy. 3. Rose Ann, Harriet, Doris, and Mickie have a chance to rest while their picture is taken. KAW STAFF STA FF-FALL Editor ............................ Business Manager ......... Associate Editor ............ Copy Editor ......,................... Marjorie Heit Circulation Manager ................ Jim Clifton Sports Editors ,,.................... Jack Shepard Society Editor ...... Reporters ........... .......Barbara Lyon li .......Nancy Marsh REVIEW ......Joan Vinaroff Havel Eldon Brumbaugh I' Su Jack Gentry Carol Heath Pat Fink Martha Snyder Barbara Kline Neal Chastain Pinky Harrison Shirley Gibson Bob Sellen FIRST ROW: Nancy Marsh, Patty Fink, Carol Heath. SECOND ROW: Jack Gentry Jack Shepard. SPRING REVIEW A new staff headed by editor Art Casper took over the reins of the Washburn Review the second semester. The job of relating school news was augmented by associate editor Bob Sellen, sports editors .lack Gentry and Jack Shepard, society editor Nancy Marsh, and many reporters including regular staffers Melvin Davenport, Pat Johnson, Jeanne Bow- man, Larry Brunk, Barbara Klein, and Mary Ann Paramore. Heading the business end of the paper was business manager Marion Anderson. Dean Gettler had the post of circulation manager. Besides presenting straight school news, the spring Review emphasiied feature stories and pictures. Staff pho- tographer Phil Brent captured many fascinating scenes that were presented to Review readers. 5 .ff X H FIRST ROW: Melvin Davenport, Jack Shepard, Jack Gentry, Pat Johnson, Bob Sellen. 70 This page sponsored by RANCH HOUSE Flne Foods-Drive-In Servlce 4020 West Sixth SPRING REVIEW STAFF Editor .............................. Art Casper Business Manager..Marion Anderson Associate Editor--..............Bob Sellen Sports Editor ................ Jack Shepard Jack Gentry .........-.Nancy Marsh Society Editor... Reporters .......... Tom Parker Melvin Davenport Pat Johnson Jeanne Bowman Larry Brunk Barbara Klein Mary Anne Paramore Circulation Manager ...... Dean Gettler Photographer ............-.-.--- -Phil Bfenf 'HM r,l1fi '1 Eiif,'f:S'l'A' ' -zrifw' N an :Ni-tsl i it r 'aff :sem ll! ' . I 7l .i 'Cf J M if 4 ' 9 A asset .V , if .g -.....,, ?- l. Fall Editors: Joan Vinaroff and Eldon Brumbaugh. 2. Spring gusiness Manager: Marion Anderson. 3. Spring Editor: Art asper. THE WEEKLY REVIEW Under the capable leadership of Joan Vinaroff, editor, Eldon Brum- baugh, associate editor, and Ed Havel, business manager, the fall Wash- burn Review kept students, faculty and alumni informed on school events and policies during the fall semester. Rush week, Greek pledging, Home- coming, the Hobo King and Queen, the first varsity, and' the Christmas festivities-these were front page material. By bringing its readers a preview of the new Student Union Building the Review climaxed its campaign to help furnish the university with a much needed and much anticipated center of student activity. The editors welcomed letters and editorials from interested readers because in this way the paper could better serve the college as an organization representing the combined ideas and policies of the student body and faculty. This page sponsored by HODGE STUDIOS 114 Kamal Avo. 71 ' 4 Donald Wright, Joan Vinaroff, Charles Rodecker, Barbara Rouse, Donna Deck, Shalah Welty. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The Board of Publications at Washburn is composed of three Student Council members appointed by the President of the Student Council, and -two faculty members appointed by Dr. Stoffer. Student representatives on this year's Board are Donna Deck, Barbara House, and Jim Clifton. Charles Rodecker, Director of Public Relations, and Donald Wright, ln- structor in Economics, are the faculty appointees. The function of the Board is to direct publication of the Review, the Kaw, and the Student Directory. Section I I under Article ll of the By-Laws of the Washburn Constitution outlines the duties of the Board. These duties include selecting the editors and business managers of campus publications, exercising such control over the editors and business managers as shall seem to be necessary for the welfare of the Student Association . . . and assume other duties proper for fostering of student publications including finance and policy. :njrT27.T'f57T'Z-7: Sm , 4. SHALAH MULL WELTY, Directory. V . '.,'g,-, T, STUDENT DIRECTORY The student directory is published each fall by the student editor with the ,help of Miss Gladys Phinney, registrar. The directory had the names of the students and faculty, their addresses and tele- phone numbers, The directory also has the different campus clubs and activities. The editor this year was Shalah Mull Welty, and Jeanne Bowman drew the cover. This page sponsored by PLAZA HARDWARE Editor of the Student V 1236 Lane 72' .gtg Ly ' 'N-- l kd I f f 3' l l il 'Zeta Q .- wx za g li lf : ' ' FIRST ROW: Marilyn Hale, Joan Hardman, Jane Romig. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen Nelson, Mattie Ross, Nancy Smith, Mary Ann Gilcrist, Anne Peterson, Helen Hocker. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women's Athletic Association strives to pro- mote and encourage recreational activities among all women students. The association sponsors tourna- ments, sports days, and other group enterprises in almost every sport. lntra-mural tournaments are con- ducted in badminton, basketball, golf, hockey, softball, swimming, tennis, and volleyball. To the winner in each of these divisions, W.A.A. presents a trophy to keep for the year. The first event of the year is the W.A.A. rally, to which all women are invited, and the officers of the organization review the coming activities, and solicit membership. Then, comes the Carnival, where all organizations on the campus are invited to build -booths, and with everything from a pie-throwing contest to a shoe-shine stand, the crowd is tempted to buy tickets, and get an evening of fun out of it. In the spring of each year the organization has an awards dinner. Recognition is given for individual achievement of members and cups are awarded. The May Fete comes in May, and the entire W.A.A. par- ticipates-with the Modern Dance club playing the biggest part. A Queen, elected by the entire school, is presented-with a show, of original narrative and dances. A faculty-all-star student volleyball tourna- ment was also a part of this year's activities. The Modern Dance club and the Dolphin club are also part ,of the Women's Athletic Association. Officers for the current school year are: Joan Hardman ....... Marilyn Hale ...... Jane Romig ........ .,.....,-......President -......Vice-President .-........Secretary This page sponsored by CUSHING SERVICE 1500 Washburn -135793 4. INNER CIRCLE: M, White, C. Miller, B. Delfs, N. Perkuhn, M. Ransom. OUTER CIRCLE: J. Towler, J. Romig, C. Smith, M. McCullough, J. Hardman, S. Cory, D. Simmons, J. Echols, A. Petersen, P. Godbey. MODERN DANCE CLUB The Modern Dance Club was organized in I947 following the first presentation of the May Fete. Since that time the club has grown from twelve charter members to twenty-one girls who are now active in the club. Girls are invited to join the group on the basis of ability, creativeness and cooperativeness in rehearsals. The primary function of the club is to pro- mote an interest in the dance and to present a dance concert each spring at the annual May Fete. This has become a traditional event and a major function of the spring season. In addition, the club sponsors an apprentice dance group for all girls who are interested in modern dance technique and choreography. The sponsor is Miss Helen Hocker. Officers for this year are: Mary McCullough, president, Charlotte Smith, vice-president, Donna Simmons, secretary-treasurer. I1 in -,, L ' await My Y 1 i. .ha--i , GA- Q. FRONT ROW: J. Compton, M. Murphy, J. Calkins, C. Kelly, D. Simmons, B. Benson, M. McCullough, D. Baker, P. Getty. SECOND ROW: M. Gibbs, J. Wieligman, P. Roe, J. Hardman, N. Smith, J. Romig, M. Melly, B. Chapman. THIRD ROW: M. Ross, M. Nelson, N. Eads, N. Marsh, M. Moore, S. Cory, J. Puffer. E DOLPHIN CLUB The Dolphin Club, women's honorary swimming club, was organized in l947 in order to further interest and proficiency in swimming. The membership is composed of women who have met the skill require- ments of the organization. A Water Show, consisting of synchronized swimming, stunts, and diving, is presented by the club each spring. Routines are created by members of the club for solos, duets, trios and large group numbers. This fall the club presented a demonstration on synchronized swim- ming for the Physical Education division of the Kansas State Teachers' Association convention. The officers of the club are: Nancy Smith, president, and Margaret Moore, secretary-treasurer. Miss Mattie Ross is the sponsor. This page sponsored by L. F. GARLINGHOUSE, INC. Architectural Designs 115 E. Eighth 74 PI EPSILON PI l I Mu Phi Chi affiliated with the national l fraternity, Pi Epsilon Pi, in l948. Since its affiliation the pep fraternity has nearly tripled its membership. The Blue Bods have done their best throughout the year to further good sportsmanship, the aim of Pi Epsilon Pi, and has succeeded in estab- lishing for itself a place of high esteem with the team and the student body. The year's sponsor was Mr. Terry McAdam. This year's officers were: Fred Guild, pres- identg Wesley Otto, vice-president, Del- mar Cessna, secretary, Elwin Cabbage, treasurer, Carl Seufert, pledge mastery Dwane Spohn, historian. nr Q FRONT ROW: T. Parker, D. Cantrell, D. Jones, D. Moore, G. Davis, N. Burch J Mayhew. SECOND ROW: J. Monroe, T. Birdsell, C. Seufert, D. Adams. D. McComb H. Garrett, D. Cessna, E. Cabbage, B. Stewart, E. Renfro. THIRD ROW: D. Whelan F. Guild, F. Bernhardt, D. Spohn, D. Perkuhn, B. Mairs. This page sponsored by WO0DY'S DRIVE-IN h 730 Gage ii , V ,nfl I , U , - I lil.. - ----in FIRST ROW: M. Shimp, C. Miller, N. Shell, S. Murphy, J. Schott, W. Willis, D. Simmons, W. Kuhn, L. Rose. SECOND ROW: I. Roberts, M. Haynes, S. Hicks, M. Gamble. J. Gooch. R. Williamson, C. Kelly, D. Myer. THIRD ROW: B. Marston, M. Maynard, R. Hille, B. Delfs, M. McCullough, M. Tomlinson, M. Roach, N. Smith, R. Knisel, J. Hardman, M. Mankle, M. Moore, B. Stapleton. PHI SIGMA CHI lchadettes is the Washburn chapter of the national women's pep organi- zation Phi Sigma Chi. The national organization now includes seven member groups. The Washburn chapter was host to the national convention held in Topeka in April. lchadettes claims two national officers: president, Wilma Kuhn, and corresponding secretary, Mary F. Zercher. Local activities consumed much of the lchadettes time and energy this past year, They formed the traditional heart around the queen at homecom- ing, took part in the parade, ushered at special events, and took an active part in all sports activities. Local officers are: President, Wilma Kuhn, vice-president, Nancy Smith: secretary, Mary McCullough, treasurer, Nancy Shell: social chairman, Wilma Don Willis. 75 't C7 '-U' G ,V - 'lx' 'Y J 'lf T L. I I ' 1 I ' - - l 'U 11' 'W ' ' -s E' A If '-r, ' Y -l - 9 ' fr J F, g I I F , g if v I This page sponsored by JANE LEE FIRST ROW: C. Scott, B. Weaver, C. Lemon, E. Williams, V, C-olightly, P. Johnson P Fink SECOND ROW: B. Burnett, B. Owen, V. Bartos, H. Romberger, P. Bryan, N. Marsh, M Welty M. O'Neil, M. Melly. THIRD ROW: C. Loveless, M. Murphy, J. Puffer, B. Rich, B. Degnan E Redinger, R. Ledford, S. Morrison, D. Reid. JUNIOR PEP CLUB The Junior Pep Club, composed of freshman and sopho- more girls, has as its object the promotion of spirit among underclassmen at sporting events. Membership is open to all freshmen and sophomore girls. The girls maintain a cheering section at all athletic events, and it is from this group that members of Phi Sigma Chi are chosen. The group is spon- sored by Miss Laura Greene and Miss Margaret Martinson. Officers were: Sally Morrison, president: Mary Thomp- son, vice-president, Mary Dean Holle, secretary, and Mary Ann Gilchrist, treasurer. f- as-Jflo FIRST ROW: J. Schott, B. Efaw, P. Godbey. SECOND ROW: P. Sewell, D. Cessna, N. Hutchison. . This year, as every year, the Washburn cheerleaders have contributed time and energy to help make our football and basketball seasons successful. The cheerleaders are an essen- tial part of the student body, and their participation in the games and other events adds to the school spirit. 76 WASHBURN'S BAND The Washburn Band, under the able direc- tion of Mr. Carl Schmidt, had many and varied activities this past year. The band was active at the football and basketball games and enter- tained rooters with halftime entertainment. They also played an important part in making the homecoming celebrations a success- marching in the parade, and playing for the Queen presentation. Mr. Schmidt and his band have proven them- selves an indispensable part of our campus activities and school. The Spring concert featured Miss Betty Schulteis, soprano, and was a display of a good band, that Washburn can well be proud of. This page sponsored by WASHBURN BAND MEMBERS Kenneth Harries Donna Bledsoe Dorothy Simmons John Yustick Irene Aley Margaret Perry Marjorie Haskell Lloyd McFaIl Marilyn Smith Merilvn John McClure Stillwell J. B. Lykins Dover Crawford Frank Smetzer Roy Keck John Egner Mary Hutton Melvin Davenport Melvin Keim ,:.,, ' T '-if SSE: i YTST: MEMBERS ARE: P. Searle, R. Calihan, D. Bledsoe, V. Fowler, M. Shaw, D. Simmons, C. Morris, K. I-larries, B. I-load, L. lngemanson, E. Aley, J. Jochumson, M. Bauman, S. Rogers, M. Hutton, W. McFalI. WASHBURN SYMPONETTE AND CHOIR This page sponsored by TOPEKA DIAMOND SHOP 710 Kansas Ave. FIRST ROW: R, Greemore, M. McCue, M. Lester, B. McKinney, L. Prueter, D. Bledsoe, S. Rogers, A. Millikin, B. Wright, P. Lowther, P. Kerbs, D. Townsend. SECOND ROW: M. Washington, W. Kramer, L. Melzer, I. Aley, R. Harris, N. Farris, J. Mclnroy, H. Romberger M. John, B. Schulteis, C. Heath, J. Sponable, A. Cathy, M. Perry THIRD ROW: D. Jensen, T. Byrd, M. Ball, P. Warren, B. Pollom J. Thomas, A. Daniels, D. Simmons, M. Haskell, S. Smith, D. Robson FOURTH ROW: C. Axton, N. Clark, R. Keck, C. E. Snyder, B. Wilcox M. Casey, F. Smetzer, L. Geelan, M. Kime, S. Smith. FIFTH ROW A. Jackson, W. Smith, A. Schumacher, J. Scott, D. Gordon, I. Figgs J. Hutchinson, D. Crawford, L. McFalI. , WASHBURN SINGERS The Washburn Singers, under the direction of Mr. Charles l. Sager, is a select group of singers, taken from the Choir and other musical , organizations on the campus. There are members also, who are not musical majors, but who have the voices to merit participation in the Singers. The activities of this group include many convocations, and programs on the campus, as well as out-of-town engagements. The May Fete always sees them present, when they sing, to open the program. This page sponsored by STATE SAVINGS BANK 1:- FIRST ROW: M. Lester, B. Warren, A. Milliken, M. Haskell, P. nell, D. Miner, C. Axton, C. E. Snyder. FOURTH ROW: E. Aley, J Lowther, B. Schulteis, M. Ball, W. Kramer. SECOND ROW: M. Mc- Martel, R. Hanna, W. R. Smith, Charles Sager, J. Scott, J. Hutchison Cue, L. Prueter, Mrs. Ed Aley, J. Mclnroy, M. Holly, L. Melzer, B. L. McFaII. L. Wright. THIRD ROW: D. Robson, R. Wilcox, M. Casey. D. Par- 79 In an endeavor to add an opportunity for -xgqnulumg , An informal shot at an l.R.C. meeting, when the speaker of the evening was a Chinese psychiatrist. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is an organiza- tion of students whose purpose it is to further interest and understanding of the foreign policy of the United States. One of its prime objectives is the creation 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. This year the members of the International Rela- tions Club and UNESCO realizing the similarity of their objectives decided to blend their groups into one club which retained the name The Interna- tional Relations Club. stunENr cHRisnAN AssoclArioN The l.R.C. features programs of interesting and informed persons who have something to offer on subjects pertaining to the purpose of the club. Dr. Conrad is the faculty sponsor and takes an active and interested part in its activities. Meetings of the l.R.C. are held monthly at the various organized houses on the campus, at which times a buffet supper is held. Committees from various classes in political science and history take the responsibility of planning and conducting the meetings, encouraging open discussion of pertinent subjects. This page sponsored by COE SEED CO. spiritual as well as intellectual growth to Amer- ican college students, the YMCA and YWCA formed the Student Christian Association. Washburn University's SCA is conducted as a forum in which speakers from such fields as law, education, and religion present prob- lems of groups and individuals in this country and others. Members of the organization thus have the opportunity to see problems beyond the scope of university life and to consider possible solutions. In addition the group under- takes aid to foreign education, ioining in the UNESCO book program in l949. The officers are: Stanley Roose, president: Jim Keith, secretary-treasurerg Dixie Lee Law- son, publicity. The group is sponsored by Dr. Merton French. Dr. French, and Stan Roose, plan the next S.C.A. meeting. NR FORQ- i rs...! 11 'P Four ranking cadet officers: Robert D. Blood, Harold L, Harris, Thomas L. Medill, Jean C. Evans. RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORP The Air Force R.O.T.C. was first introduced into Washburn University in I948. This relatively young unit has increased in size each year until this year it reached a total of over 250 students. ' The purpose of the unit is to train young men for service as officers in the United States Air Force. The program consists of a four year training period in the collegeg tvvo years of basic training and two years of advanced training. The men in advanced training receive approximately S27 per month and attend a six weeks training camp in the summer at some Air Force Base. Upon graduation from the college these students receive a Reserve Commission and Second Lieutenants' bars. Officers in charge of the proeram include: Major A. Carter, Captain Tom Laster, TlSgt. Jeremiah Keogh, SlSgt. Joseph Steiner, and TlSgt. McKinney. R.O.T.C. unit, in dress uniform, on parade. ' This page sponsored by AIR FORCE R.0.T.C. 81 Rifle Team, First Row: Egner, Lee, Johnson, Klinestiner, Bozo, Vaught, Jones. Second Row: Perry, Dunham, Lester, Mathers, Klamm, Logan. Thomas Medill, John Egner and Harold Hula . . . individual award winners. R. O. T. C. RIFLE AND DRILL TEAMS A crack drill team and rifle team have been formed by the students under the supervision of the R.O.T.C. teaching staff of regular Air Force personnel. The drill team gave exhibi- tions at several football and basketball games in the past year and was honor guard for the homecoming queen's coronation. The rifle team enters in Rifle Association toumaments, and the William Randolph Hearst Shoot, and it also challanges other college rifle teams to telegraphic contests. R.O.T.C. crack drill team, led by Beatty and Medill. Tllls page sponsorld by ' AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. B2 . .1 - 'lf A 1 1'0. -M X .1 fav Q 57 ,N llfg-a v Y . .4 Nr- ' 454 H W ' 4 Q on f - - in an 1 X355 . 3. .,s , ., ,g ifir . .WV , Q ,Q Yfxsyli, ' 3 ,,,N, WPS' ff. .::s6'E. . 3 I ,. , tw' L , 'LM 0 ww ,,K 1. L. QWWEQ 'NQPZFS 'T rw 1??2f K 1' 'M A 5 ef H KH - mffwf' Maw' ALPHA PHI 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 as Syracuse University, New York, in l872. Its colors are silver and bordeaux. The Founders Day Dinner was held October 8 at the Green Room in the Jayhawk Hotel. Jeanne Smith was elected the out- standing senior and was awarded the traditional McElIanhenly diamond and platinum pin. The Christmas formal was held December 2 with the tradi- tional theme of Snowflake. Virginia Fowler reigned over homecoming activities as Homecoming Queen. Kaye Nelson was hobo queen. Alpha Phis also won first place in their house decorations. . Campus Activities includedg Joan Hardman, president of W.A.A.3 Mary McCollough, president of Modern Dance, Char- lotte Smith, vice-president of Modern Dance, Jeanne Smith, treasurer of Student Councilg Anne Milliken, president of Sigma Alpha lotag Martha Herrick, and Betty Delfs, Washburn Players, and Betty Delfs, Jeanne Smith, Donna Simmons and Mary Mc- Collough were elected to Who's Who. A V A Officers were: Marjorie Haynes, presidentg Jeanne Smith, vice-presidentg Martha Roach, treasurer, Betty Delfs, secretary. ACTIVES Bonnie Birt Nancy Birt Donna Bledsoe Pat Davis Betty Delfs Nancy Fadely Jean Fernstrom Virginia Fowler Marjorie Grubb JoAnn Hardman Kathryn Havorka Marjorie Haynes Martha Herrick Jeanne Hesse Rita Knisel Mary McCullough Norma Matoush Marilyn Miller Anne Milliken Rose Marie Peters Joan Poltera Martha Roach Eva Mae Shaner Donna Simmons Dorothy Simmons Charlotte Smith Jeanne Smith Betty Stapleton Suzanne Sutherin Barbara Taylor Marcia Tomlinson PLEDGES Virginia Bartos Barbara Brandt Betty Burnett Barbara Degnan Virginia Golightly Barbara Kramer Carolyn Loveless Marlene Murphy Kay Nelson Mildred Pittman Dorothy Potter Jean Putter BernadineRich Jody Ritter Jean Sponable Betty Weaver . . A Y . I I ggi. gg . it , - 'ii' ' lr:- . 3 ' all ,:- 'I' 4 r wwe. 6 BW ,' -- H A ' G J , . Y ' 1 -- 12 s ' , 'i , ' ' nr M N ' ' ' Jr -afkl ltl A-9 . , Teal ,,: ' , CL. , . ,fi , .... . ... -1- 'I Q X 'Q 4. 5 Q Q 'S .,,.' 'ou 1 X -.- ,. . 4 IAS I -in 4' A 'E 5 Er We G. ww: 7.2, ' iw? ' , h , F .J V , ,Q . -5. Z- ,,. 'I 2 ' 5-X . - . ' S ' I 5- 5 . M- , Q , -,X 7 ill I ' az: Q . , -...Q N - ' -Sm li ,fi .F .1 S..-:Qs-' '4 35 ,,.. if i M 0 i El fr T 'Pm K sv' , . R W P T i :iw A . i V I ' E' - -. - TP ' ' ' . g- ' f :C 5: 7- ' X 1 V-x ,Q-Q: is , f ' , , A , '11 l I ,. f A f' I JCL! flak! I f lf' 1 9 1' ' 'izfj s -. '- Y ' - fi ' '- - I 2: a 5-i as we ,. 2 5 44 ,F A ai '7' Q- J 7. it . ii fx 'I I ' .S i I il ' i , . . Es , ' i , f i .Q .f' i i f. -, U' Yi ,:... , ' H M1 ,i 41 , Z nfl! V ' 2 X i Q i 'W V 1 B 5' fa: H- f- ' ' , 'EPI i -e-9 -.. , i 5' A ii yx b A S 3 Q l b A S . 1 ' Ll ' -. L ' 4- Qt, ' S. fl: ' ' tv- 'R 'T ' fog' N ,35 ' I -7 ' V ' if ' 1 ' H-rs, ' ' FIRST ROW: Housemother Mrs. R. D. Payne, V. Bartos, B. Birt, N. Birt, D. Bledsoe, B. Brandt, B. Burnett. SECOND ROW: P. Davis, B. Degnan, B. Delfs, N. Fadely, J. Ferristrom, V. Fowler, V. Golightly. THlRD ROW: M. Grubb, J. Hardman, M. Haynes, M. Herrick, J. Hesse, B. Kramer, R. Krisel. FOURTH ROW: C. Loveless, M. McCullough, N, Matoush, M. Miller, A. Milliken, M. Murphy, K. Nelson. FIFTH ROW: R. Peters, M. Pittman, J. Poltera, D. Potter, J. Puffer, B. Rich, J. Ritter. SIXTH ROW: M. Roach, E. Shaner, 50 Simmons, D. Simmons, C. Smith, J. Smith, J. Sponable. SEVENTH ROW: B. Stapleton, S. Sutherin, B. Taylor, M, Tomlinson, B. eaver. ALPHA PHI 85 D E LTA GAMMA Delta Gamma became a national sorority on the Washburn campus in i920 when Kappa Kappa Chi, a local scholastic or- ganization received its charter. Their badge is the golden anchor and their colors, bronze, pink, and blue. Last spring two Delta Gamma's, Narra Smith and Wilma Don Willis were honored by being elected to membership in Nonoso. Shalah Welty was presented the Nonoso cup for the outstanding sophomore. Frances Hall was chosen as editor of the Kaw and Shalah Welty as editor of the Student Directory. Sally Murphy served as president of Women's Council, Frances Hall, secretary of Pan Hellenic Councilg Jane Romig, secretary of W.A.A.g Wilma Don Willis, vice-president of Phi Sigma Chi: Narra Smith, sec- retary of Kappa Mu Epsilon. Peggy Godbey was elected head cheerleader, and Joanne Schott also was a cheerleader. In the tall Wilma Don Willis, Joanne Schott, and Shalah Welty were elected to Who's Who in American Colleges. The Delta Gamma's were very successful in the Homecom- ing celebration. Sally Murphy and Pat Hale were attendants to Homecoming Queen, and second prize was awarded for both the house and float decorations. The Delta Gamma chorus, which won the lntersorority Sing last spring has appeared on many programs. Assisting at the Blind Rehabilitation Center has been one of the year round projects..This program is sponsored by the Delta Gamma National Fraternity. Officers are: Wilma Don Willis, presidentg Peggy Romig, vice-president, Narra Smith, secretaryg Betty Gaile Moyer, treasurer. ACTIVES: Orpha Baker Jeanne Bowman Shirley Brown Terry Carpenter Janice Condron Shirley Cory Joan Culver Donna Deck Dorothy Frazier Peggy Godbey Juanita Gooch Frances Hall Jane Hanger Marjorie Harshbarger Shirley Hicks Marjorie Hite Charlene Kelly Dixie Lawson Judy McCoy Marilyn Mayberry Doris Miliken Betty Gaile Moyer Sally Murphy Quanita Patterson Jane Romig Peggy Romig Elimor Saville Mary Ellen Sawyer Joanne Schott Betty Schulteis Narra Smith Shalah Welty Wilma Don Willis PLEDGES: Patty Bryan Barbara Finley Pat Hale Kathryn Hall Harriet Hull Patsy Lowther Marilyn McQueen Lenora Melzer Pat Miller Janice Nicholson Mary Anne Paramore Suzanne Peters Sally Trueblood Sue Trueblood fe 1. , at V ve - - Fei -f-,1.LL-. i1'f,5l'lf1'FL f a ' 'F .gala it 'ar' ' z, ' ' ' Y A- . u , it . , , . N ...r z Y it t ,- f i' ':gL'll' sk . , lr' C s V nl- H . 7' A Q gg 5 Ie: - 1 . 1 ' ii' - , u 1 ' V i. . 5.5 P S. A 6 'I A' . -1' ff , A ffiif' . ,r ' 1 2 V -N -lf' r Y-. Eff? ' ' - ' , l fffff Q ' ' Q52 3 it , ,- 3 4, in ' '31 I- : 5. , S 6- ' , 41 '. sas 1. ' - - ' 1 gg at , - 3' , G 2 -e A K mg ,f .- J V, -41. ' ' 4 .x . f-ri-N 4 gf V M I ' . .Ln 'xii gk SE J I twjkxr 1 V 4 V :J ,iw-fair! - .Q ,fm - '? :T 2' Q Y V -A E ' Y 'P' 'R Y X M . - X 'vu z V: 4 A 6 ' if 1 'W X, 5' Ri, S ' l f t an Q: .- XM' X' Sl . .l 1 . 'Q 75- S- li 5 ts ,I ' ' ' 2 M A 1'., -Af. PMN A I '1Q5?'ll: WW Q , 4 2 gt ,eg ,. F V z ,cv 'ya aw 4., : VV V . is 4. 1 ' 1-L, . M ... 1, - ' 5: A Y Y.. -,!j?. ,,'X Y- ' g Y- VW , . Af VI . E I il ' X V 5 'Nu-' - X F fn -5- x I i X, . .figj Y., L 1 F f . I viii ,Q M '- ,Y 1 'U x A I Lx I if-L , ggi 7 A IFB- I I - I - ' l F' x 'd , .x Y ! .. M. 'Y 22-if . -if .. .- 4 5. 1 .R -: .f 1 FIRST ROW: Housemother Mrs. Myra H. Crebbs, O. Baker, J. Bowman, S. Brown, P. Bryan, J. Condron, S. Cory. SECOND ROW. J. Culver, D. Deck, B. Finley, D. Frazier, P.,Codbey, J. Gooch, P. Hale. THIRD ROW: F. Hall, K. Hall, J. Hanger, M. Harshbarger, 5. Hicks, M. Hire, H. Hull. FOURTH ROW: C. Kelley, D. Lawson, P. Lowther, J. McCoy, M. McQueen, M. Mayberry, L. Melzer. FIFTH ROW: P. Miller, D. Miliken, B. Moyer, S. Murphy, J. Nicholson, M. Paramore, J. Patterson. SIXTH ROW: S. Peters, J. Romig, P. Romig, M. Sawyer, E. Saville, J. Schott, B. Schultels. SEVENTH ROW: N. Smith. S. Trueblood. S. Welty, W. Willis. DELTA GAMMA B7 KAPPA ALPHA THETA The Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, the first national Greek sorority for women, was founded at Wash- burn in l9l4. J Many Thetas were recognized for achievement in organiza- tions and activities on the campus throughout the year. Among these were: Barbara Lyon, president of Washburn Players, society editor of the Review, member of Nonosog Connie Clarke, busi- ness manager of the Kawg Charline Mandeville, member of Tau Delta Pig Beverly Efaw, cheerleaderg Joan Vinaroff, editor of the Review: Lorraine Roberts, Kappa Mu Epsilon, assistant editor of Kawg Marilyn Towler, freshman cheerleader, Nancy Shell, treasurer of Phi Sigma Chi, Patty Fink, vice-president of the freshman class: and Sally Morrison, president of Junior Pep Club. Barbara Lyon, Charline Mandeville, and Joan Vinaroff were elected to Who's Who in American Colleges this fall. A hayrack ride was the opening event of the Theta's social calendar followed by the Theta open house honoring the new pledges and their parents. The social highlight of the first semester was the Christmas Formal, which was held at the H'otel Jayhawk Roof Garden. Officers are: Mary Maynard, president, Nancy Shell, vice- presidentg Barbara Lyon, secretary, Lorraine Roberts, treasurer. iw ACTIVES: Nancy Boyle Carolyn Campbell Connie Clarke Shirley Duckworth Jere Dunbar Beverly Efaw Shirley Gibson Joan Griggs Jane Heywood Ruth Hille Diane Logan Barbara Lyon Charline Mandeville Meredith Mandeville Betty Marston Martha Maynard V Mary Maynard Sally Oman Lorraine Roberts Peggy Roe Barbara Rouse Nancy Shell Martha Shimp Carla Sweet Joan Vinaroff Suzanne Ward Jean Ann Wieligman PLEDC-ES: Phyllis Addy Patty Fink Annette Huke Patricia Kerbs Rose Ann Ledford Janet McEachron Nancy Marsh Sue Melly Sally Morrison Margaret O'Neil Doris Reid Connie Scott Martha Snyder Joyce Towler Marilyn Towler Mickey Welty .,.- vga- 1 I' I T .. sat . 1 Y Al 'f f . I .LY YY r V 3 -2 2 -'Grier ,Ig TTI' f- 'wi Ear- r I. . f I B- VS . 1 I 'sr' if i. L . .. v Q , y f E , Q. - x Q, . Us . . A V2 ss. , I .st 5? 6 i C - . if Y , r ' ' X- I I 2 f' 'cf I A',1 51 Nz' : I I I , I - Q- If . . P . ' A , ' . 3 i H -E .L I t I V A P . . --- 1 I - , . - .I . rrfm- -., T W' F -J I ya. 1 I , 1:-, -egg, .M rg I 5 CI , X' .T I P- A 5' i GF f' 4 I JN Y -I . I 34 ' I T' Vbx . W I H Y , . ,ywxx .- .I 'B' f-X ' 'N -: .5 5 . '21 ie' ' I I I - 5 fswfsfff I. ! ,. ' 1 D I L- , I farm . I i . , ' I I r ,,. .'.'i . if l5 'Ii5'A I . A .j H ' . . R ..., ' L LW,ALW N ry A P! 1 ' I - - ' Q N D Q- ' -w I ii. -I-I ' iw P . ff 1 1' I y , . .',gh.s54 'v ' ' y y I 'rr : -f , I-zen., 2 I ri jelq..-1, - j r 1' ' 1 J I , 1 ' I , ' I P y I r W, f y lj .I A 1 - I I x I -M. If I 1 , I ' ' ' . I' Q1 5559: is i ' N Iii If ' ' ' - 'e Il 6- 1 , . To .e ' I , Z? '1 3, if BQ A xx . T ... 111 Lf I vi.: E7 . P if 'df f. -5' 1, ' f L, , J, ,' 'l X 1 I . I ' ', I 1 - L F I lf' X' J I - 'Q ' ' I . 4 I7 ' 'T ' , ,fl ri!-31 . Rv, 1,fL7 1 m5 a'i1if 'i3'.. A 4- .I . I sr - Q, I an I., Ig., 5 . ' : Q 4 in I gs ' i :uf Y 'I 1 fi ' 'T' TI . RI T I ' we - - , vii FIRST ROW: Housemother Mrs. H. H. Howard, P. Addy, N. Boyle, C. Campbell, C. Clarke, S. Duckworth, 'II I W J. Dunbar. SECOND ROW: B. Efaw, P. Fink, s. cabson, J. Heywood, R. Hille, A. Huke, P. Kefbs. THIRD I ROW: R. Ledferd, D. Logan, B. Lyon, J. McEachron, C. Manderville, M. Manderville, N. Marsh. FOURTH ji If ROW: B. Marston, Martha Maynard, Mary Maynard, M. Melly, S. Morrison, S. Oman, M. O'NeiI. FIFTH , I W 2, ROW: D. Reid, L. Roberts, P. Roe, B. Rouse, C. Scott, N. Shell, M. Shimp, SIXTH ROW: M. Snyder, I 'ff C, Sweet, J. Towler, M. Towler, J. Vinaroff, S. Ward, M. Welty. SEVENTH ROW: J. Wieligman. I I' 1 Officers are: Mary Maynard, president: Nancy Shell, vice-president: Barbara Lyon, secretaryg Lorraine Roberts, treasurer. KANPPA ALPHA r THETA ZETA TAU ALPHAC Zeta Tau Alpha was originally founded at the Virginia State Teachers College in l898. From a single chapter it has expanded to 86 chapters in the United States and in Canada. Alpha Mu chap- ter of Zeta Tau Alpha was founded on Washburn campus in l922. Its colors are turquoise blue and steel gray, its flower is the white violet. , Many Zetas have been recognized for achievements on the campus this year. Among these are: Cynthia Kelly, president of Nonoso, Who's Whog Wilma Kuhn, national Phi Sigma Chi presi- dent, president of Phi Sigma Chi on Washburn Campus, vice-presi- dent of Nonoso, Who's Who, treasurer of the Newman Clubg Margaret Moore, secretary-treasurer of the Sophomore class, sec- retary-treasurer of Dolphin Club, program chairman of the Science Club: Barbara 'Klein, secretary of Young Republicans' Club: Sue Willoughby, vice-president of the Senior Classg Mary Dean l-lolle, secretary of Junior Pep Clubg Elizabeth Zercher, vice-president of Women's Council, national corresponding secretary of Phi Sigma Chi, Pearl Maze, treasurer of Panhellenicg Marian Bates, secretary- treasurer of Washburn Playersg Dora Mae Myer, Washburn Playersg Millie Wardell, treasurer of Delta Phi Delta. . , f ACTIVES Marian Bates Mary Bolmar Vera Cibulski Ruth Curtis Nancy Parrish Arlie Gilmore Mary Dean l-lolle Cynthia Kelly Mary Lou Kepfield Barbara Klein Wilma Kuhn Mary Ann Laingor Marilyn Mankle Margaret Moore Dora Mae Myer Barbara Nichols Loy Wynne Rose Ann Shanks Rosemarie Williamson Sue Willoughby Mary Zercher Norma Zickler PLEDCES Paula Aronhalt Marjorie Bauman Jan Calkins Nadine Eads Mary Ann Gibbs Donna Lindbergh Marilyn Mann Mary Ellen Nelson Dorothy Pelton Rosalie Schroer Delores Sorg Dorothy Towle Millie Wardell Evalyn Williams a peg i i,,5aa - ea it , X i at 1 ii ' 5'-1, eager -ml, :Wg JE. - . M ,x v ,I ,- - J -.wg V ' fi' , Y. x M. , , ...Vera ' iii 1. S- W , . .V..- -. - ff, -. , -' :V W V , ,A - - - ,. . Y , f -- , -f-.. ,. , Y W..-..J f ,,,.' , ,. . ' . . i ii J - Q .5-. M Y iiii - ,. ,--,a . - -.Q .-, -,H - .H , V W vi ia ,ja f. ' rad? ' y R , -i, . -S U .,. . . T K W, . 1 Y ri 4 .. 9'-1 , Ti ' T ' 'Nfl f l-if 3232? ' i lg ' ,rv-l I pig ET , 'hs A . f , v . - pr ll Q- . R XT: ,Qi-Fit' fl 1-,V 'iw , xp. ,V A V, Q- - . f., - ,175 F A - A v W E-xl l l ' - It ' : qi V .':5,!',,L ,H ., V' Q J Y ., ,V f fi -, , gwg- if H5'ji.f,, 5' , '- ,- . g 7 1 V ,N- l . 51 'R hh - ' - 5 ' ' I i. , is rj F - 0 - A , T , l ' vm X A f ' - F ici ,I - L' F .1 l X i. , K . N X13 ,Y X tj' 5 K N E-4,3 N , h : .., i i. I i 33251 ' 'fir fl ' ' .li ' i . ' F T :-, T . ' SP1 '-'-Z - T . T T . f 2 54a '-::' ' V . ,, 1 Y . ':' ' . F rw . . l ll -ll . -'-1f:-1- . F 5 F so or l T R ' T ' - '9' ii 1 'i ii -Fw . if 'I' tl C if . - T le ' . A , , I 4 ,,, , 5, Q X' - - T v - , ' N lg ' : f in u 4 3 i , Q. T rv- 1- - lc, A ,L ig .. T ... , Q v ' f pi ,S K 1 L I I '-s.,-- l if I . H i i -- n. fd M15 . .. L f WF' .. ' , ' I 'W 'A eff? 3 . ll . K ,ll ' e X ' W L1 . ,Q 3 1: .4 .1 - 5' ,V I 1. A , Q- mr X 4' Ii, . ..?-fs. 2 R .,1,il!jQgg Q !,,i,Nii 1 5:35. i, T T T ll ..l:. ., ...A:'- 1 . l l. . EJ'--'F 'I . Iif L V ' Y an FIRST ROW: Housemother Mrs. R. M. Williams, P. Aronhalt, M. Bates, M. Bauman, M. Bolman, J. Calkins, V. Cihulski. SECOND ROW: J. Coble, R. Curtis, N. Eads, F. Degan, N. Farrish, M. Gibbs, A. Gilmore. THIRD ROW: M. Holle, C. Kelly, M. Kepfield, B. Klein, W. Kuhn, M. Laingor, D. Lindberg. FOURTH ROW: M. Mankle, M. Mann, M. Moore, D. Myer, M. Nelson, B. Nichols, D. Pelton. FIFTH ROW: P. Piaft, L. Rose, R. Schroer, A. Shanks, D. Sorg, D. Towle, M. Wardell. SIXTH ROW: E. Williams, R. Williamson. Officers are: Cynfhis Kelly, president, Sue Willoughby, vice-president: Barbara Klein, secretary: Margaret Moore, treasurer. 9' ZETA TAU ALPHA 'M ' I' f' f1v 4 1, Z: S' I 5. A ' 'ff1L .Yu H lt' - 2 . . I i I . . , I 6- S 5 , ,Y 5 t , - . I Vkhk F . ,J . . , Q U i ix? VV Y I 'T F ' it if 1'A f sn., P' K X that Y K 1 ' G' 4 N I I 'LE FIRST ROW: M. Andres, J. Byers, A. Closson, D. Cordill, M. De- Bacher, R. Dinkle, A. Eschmann. SECOND ROW: B. Fisher, D. Harsch, M. John, N. Lemons,S. Montgomery, L. Prueter, B. Smith. THIRD ROW: M. Smith, L. Swank, M. Thompson. INDEPENDENT WOMEN The Independent Woman's Organization was established in i927 under the sponsorship of Dean S. Guild who felt the need for such an organization on the Washburn campus. The purpose ot the organization is to bring together non-sorority women for social lite and participation in school activities. This group has always stood for high scholarship and democratic ideals and is well represented in every branch of student activity. The group holds meetings every Monday night in Benton Hall. This year the l. W.'s have participated in many campus func- tions. The Christmas Formal held at the Hotel Jayhawk was one of the highlights of the year. The I. S. A. students entered a float in the homecoming parade. Group activities include monthly mixers and a Spring formal. Independent Women who have been active in campus organi- zations are: Ardeth Axelton, Rachel Dinkle, Agnes Eshmann, and Lois Swank, Student Council representatives: Washburn Players, Mary Thompson: and Kathy Ammon, W.A.A. Sponsor for the group is Mrs. Jane Erb. MEMBERS: Kathy Ammon Ardeth Axelton Jane Byers Ann Clossan Darlene Cordill Margaret DeBaker Rachel Dinkle Agnes Eschmann Beverly Fisher Pat Getty Donna Gooch Donna Harsh Norma Lemons Shirley Montgomery Jean Pantle Ellen Skinner Barbara Smith Marilyn Smith Lois Swank Mary Thompson Evelyn Zwahl Officers are: Donna Gooch, president: Jane Byers, vice-president, Ardeth Axelton, secretary, Barbara Smith, treasurer. 92 r if' c -f-c V .. l . ' ,grit-.Y Es -: cy Lf ,r ,I 1 ,- :. ' .Q sv- A F-. 5- A 11- iii 1 ' X i N:-3 N ' - - Q ' J ' if ' l MA ' il' if z -l- f .Enix - .. f Ill ' 5351, af. ' . I rcs TTI ' I - ' 1 f!ffff-573 '- ' 3 , f ' ' . A ' ff3l A 6 E 42' . - '13 5-' if!! 'Z' 'F' ' K X -2,3 1. - ' nga' l I gf' wt , l ' 'ix -Q l ,.i.. , , A g L -avlje eau- ,N 5 I , P V pf . , if I a N .I 1 '. 5 T .v I . ..g .f J' . ' ' ' 1' . V M' 4' if - . I ' '1-'i 1 '- V .ha I, I an 1 L f s 7' A N ' 5 T ' 9 Q ' -t .- .t I V -I. - - .5 YW 1 -'-' -- N ti!! gf I FIRST ROW: J. Bainter, J. Baker, J. Ballinger, A. Boyer, J. Clifton, K. Cowser, J. Decker. SECOND ROW: xv L. Erwin, J. Eschmann, A. Hearn, R. Jones, C. Jurgenson, L. Carwin, J, Long. THIRD ROW: C. McDermeit, R. Mclviinimy, W. Owan, B. Pinick, D. Smith, R. Smith, B. Steindler. FOURTHROVV: C. Tubbs. , Y Y.u.einQ X4 K 1 INDEPENDENT MEN 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 activi- ties and organized participation in school functions. The organi- zation is open to all unaffiliated men. and meetings are held weekly on the campus. The club is a member of the national Independent Student Association and Kansas ISA. James Baker is president of the KISA. Many l.M.'s are active in campus activities and organizations: Stan Roose, Bob Sellen and Ben Steindler are members of Pi Kappa Delta. Stan Roose is president of SCA, James Baker, James Clifton and Lee Erwin are members of the Student Council. Stan Roose and Bob Sellen were selected for Who's Who in American Colleges. The club is active in intramural athletics. Two formals are scheduled for the year along with many mixers and other social activities. MEMBERS: Jack Bainter Jim Baker Fred Carlson Richard Clearman Jim Clifton Bill Davis John Decker Barton Devers Lee Erwin Jerome Eschmann Sardius Fleeker Bob Jones .lack Long Leo McCullough Randy McMinimy Phil Nelson Wayne Owen Joel Picker Bob Pringle John Rankin Garland Richardso Stan Roose Bob Sellen Ben Steindler MacLure Stillwell Officers are: Lee Erwin, presidentg Bernard Steindler. vice-presidentg Jack Bainter, secretaryg Jerome Esch- ITl3I'lt'1, l'l'eaSLll'6I'. 93 V1 ALPHA DELTA Alpha.Delta has functioned as a local fraternity at Washburn since its founding in l9l2. The organization remains one of the oldest local fraternities existing in Kansas Colleges today. Alpha Delts who are active in campus functions include: Rich Miller, president ot the Inter-Fraternity council and the science clubg Dick Davenport, Ed Krass, Marty Serbick, Bob West, and Bruce Works. tootball lettermeng Fred Guild, president of Pi Epsilon Pi: Wes Otto, homecoming committee chairmang Larry lngemanson, president ot the Bandg Jim Johnson, vice-president Young Repub- licansg Jack Gentry and Jack Shepard, sports editors on the schools publications, John Carlson, president of Sophomore class, Jim Metzger, sec.-treas. ot Freshman classg Jim Sloan, Who's Who in American Colleges, Delmar Cessna and Phil Sewell, cheerleaders: and Melvin Davenport, hobo king. Heading the list ot the Alpha Delta social events was the Fireman's Ball in November. Also included on the agenda were: the annual Christmas stag party, the Winter Waltz, Spring Formal, Founder's Day celebration, and the father-son dinner. ACTIVES: Dale Adams Leo Albrecht Adrian Allen Ted Birdsell Duane Bolze Robert Brandenburg William Butler John Carlson, Jr. Delmar Cessna Ralph Clampitt Richard Davenport Ray Deane, Jr. Jerry Devins James Estes Dean Gettler Alan Gleichenhaus Jack Goodwin Fred Guild Harold Hula Larry lngemanson James Johnson Lee Johnson Richard Kingman Edward Krass John Litster Virgil Little Phillip Lyon Jerry McCarthy Phil Menninger Aspet Meriianian Donald Meyer Richard Miller Wesley Otto Donald Robson Walter Scott Marshall Serbick Carl Seufort, Jr. Phil Sewell, Jr. Jack Shepard James Sloan Jack Snook Dwane Spohn i J .vw it l 'RF' li' Q 'MWF V , 0 i'f1'l It ', -a. l J - ' i 'K fi - i t J ii 'ig it ia a ' 4 a i ff' 1- L' 1' ' 'jr - --. Y .Y V, rar? .Al 3 '5g11:, W, 'V K2 Louis Steck Ted Sterling William Walters Robert West Robert Wilcox Edgar Will Bruce Works PLEDGES: Robert Bartlow Francis Bernhardt Ben Buette Arthur Casper Ned Clark James Coats George Cook, Jr. John Caughlin Melvin Davenport Virgil Drees Herb Garrett Jack Gentry Richard Jones Jack Kimbrough Leon Kincaid Richard Kinder Dean Klamm Kenneth Logan John Mayhew David McComb Bill McNeive 'Aris Meriianian 'James Metzger Don Moore -Jerry Moore Frank Rice Bernie Samuels Frank Smetzer Walter Webster Deane Woolpert Bill Wright, Jr. William Wright p Nl' 'I , 6' f- -A f ,.. .. 35 1 ,g-ff ' we 4- Q - is ' ' ., 9- ..':g. I ll -if N ' 'C' H ' f - 1? . Y' . , , - T ' :I I A ln.. fl E 1 I I A S i 'Ks 4. .N Q- Q. F , W 49 5- sr Q. ts -. , A S ., f ' -- 2 ,,,, , . . 25. A. .Il - Q'-3 x N F- I :B X I t X' 51. A I . , '. E. 1 'if .I 1 if X - 'fl' A ' ' l K ' Ae T as - .T as 4, -, I 1 A P , 4. . X A Q5 5 gl 3 T 'l 4 X' A X G 51 lt' ' it 4'-f' i ,- 4- gk 4 s- I Nga, ,lf E , 4 ax 1 'if' GIVVI 14, YE, I , I ' lf.: , .i j n . Lfilkf tk xii. A XAVK, K a i ik ,M I , . , QE' l nr .' ' 154' :fl .mul J 5 4' 9 7 C k '. 'Lv' iv - Y H A h wi- I, ' ws- I el ,Eb - fs, f' -f , jp - is f ..- . Ny' -I 41: ' - ' ,N , XJ ' QA.:-f A - as A . C. . .3535 fi A ff .1 X- ,' . .f 5 . L ' f fl , .L E bi., i . X 1,-K ' ,- I Af Q. in V .ga , IELTYQ gn L, -'Il -T 1 .1 F- Y :Z . W :: 'Cf ' or 1 A , . A-as Jw at mi to ,sie . W, A 5 . ,M J J' L. -Yll r. ,1 A A' new A ,f I 1' Y 4 I -rf, , gif' A X f i-I in 4, '55 V..,' uv 'IJ is ie -Y AG' 3, N - '-T -Elf!! If 3 ' . l . rf- WY' , , ., .. - -35:5 ' l A ' - uve' V . , . . , J, JD rc ,.' lo TJ -' Egg, . tl. :J ' - T' ' N ' G . ' L- S, K' ' ,ZA 2 X Q E Qi' I A-N Fil -i-N go v cg' xl Arm . i gba . yy , ft .y .M .' T . I s m . l J Q . . Q 'Mx ,, 3' ' F xt -, 1 v - . if T- le , . :P , . 'A f5:7tJ ' FIRST ROW: Housemother Mrs. Cletus Rosebrough, D. Adams, R. Bartlow, F. Bernhardt, T. Birdsell, D, Bolze, R. Brandenberg, B. Butler, J, Carlson, SECOND ROW: A, Casper, D. Cessna, N. Clark, J. Coates, G. Cook, D. Davenport, M. Davenport, J. Devins, V. Drees THIRD ROW: J. Estes, H. Garrett, J, Gentry, D. Gettler, A. Gleichenhaus, J. Goodwin, F. Guild, H. Hula, L, Ingemanson, FOURTH ROW: J. Johnson, R. Jones, R. Kinder, D. Kingman, D, Klamm, E. Krass, V. Little, K. Logan, P. Lyon. FIFTH ROW: J. McCarthy, D. McComb, Bill McNeive, J. Mayhew, P, Menninger, Ares Merijan, Aspet Mariian, J, Metzger, D. Meyer. SIXTH ROW: R. Miller, D. Moore, G. Moore, O. George, J. Perine, F. Rice, D, Robson, C, Seufert, P. Sewell. SEVENTH ROW: J, Sloan, F. Smetzer, D. Spohn, L. Steck, W. Webster, R. West, R, Wilcox, E. Will, A. Wipperman, ElGHTH ROW: D. Woolfert, B. Works, W, Wright. Officers are: Rich Miller, president: Fred Guild, vice- presidentg Jim Sloan, secretary: Leo Albrecht, treasurer A 95 ALPHA DELTA KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma had its United States origin at the University ot Virginia in 1869. ln February, 1909 a Washburn local fraternity, Kappa Theta, was chartered as Gamma Nu ot Kappa Sigma. Gamma Nu is one of 122 chapters in the United States and Canada. Eldon Brumbaugh served the school as president ofthe Student Council, Alan Lomax was president of the Freshman chall. Sharpe Smith, Joe Gorsky, Elmer McAterty, Paul Fink, Eldon Brumbaugh, Dick McConnell, Dean Erwin, Jack Grotewohl and Don Winslow were members of the varsity football team: and Dick McConnell, Delbert Schuster, Frank Hylton, Frenchy Jones and Dolph Regelsky were varsity basketball men. The social calendar was highlighted by the Pirate Party during rush week, the Bowery Ball in November, the Black and White Formal in February and the Spring Formal in May. These major parties were supplemented by informal house parties throughout the school year. ra- .. . feast- -,a f was-rfl-ii ACTIVES Gene Aker Ed Aley Ed Ammon Wayne Anderson Ed Austin Bob Bardsley Bill Barter Eldon Brumbaugh Neal Chastain Don Concannon Cliff Corn Calvin Culp Paul Fink John Franzke Joe Gorsky Jack Green Charles Green Bill Harris Oral Henderson Dale Higgs Ned Hutchinson Ron Johnson Elmer McAferty Dick McConnell Scott McEachron Holland lvlclntosh Ted Morgan Dick Patton Dick Peach Earl Peal Dick Peters Gene Powell Bud Roberts Bob Roenbaugh Byron Roenbaugh Bill Sampson Bob Schaeffer Delbert Schuster Gene Scribner Sharpe Smith George Soucy Don Steinmeyer Bob Stolpe Ted Templar Roger Williamson Dale Wilson PLEDGES Charles Axton Maurice Casey Bill Cole Bob Costigan Jerry Davis Dick Dennis Dale Durflinger Dean Erwin Norman Fisher Bob Georgeson Dick Granger Jack Grotewohl Bill Hahn Jerry Hutchinson Frank Hylton Derryl Johnson Frenchy Jones Jim Keeny DeVere Kennedy John Kinsella Alan Lomax Seth Lowe Bruce Mathes Tom McDermott Dolph Regelsky Walt Swan Bob Ullen Q Bob Walker Don Winslow . - .YN 'P f li. 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FIRST ROW: Housemother Mrs. Neva Dickinson, E. Aley, E. Ammon, W. Anderson, E. Austin, R.Bardsley, B. Barter, R. Brown, E. Brumbaugh. SECOND ROW: M. Casey, N. Chastain, B. Cole, D. Concannon, C. Culp, G, Davis, L. Dodson, D. Durflinger, J. Ecord, THIRD ROW: N. Fisher, J. Franzke, J. Gorsky, R. Granger, C. Greene, J. Grotewohl,B. Hahn, C. Harrison, O. Henderson, FOURTH ROW: R. Higgs, J. Hutchison, N. Hutchison, F. Hylton, D. Johnson, R. Johnson, B. Jones, K. Kenneth, J. Keeny. FIFTH ROW: D. Kennedy, A. Lomax, R. Lomax, R. McConnell, S. McEachron, H. Mclntosh, B. Mathes, T. Morgan, R. Peters. SIXTH ROW: D. Regelsby, B. Roberts, D. Schuster, M. Scribner, L. Smith, S. Smith, G. Soucy, B. Stolpe, W. Swan. SEVENTH ROW: T. Templar, B. Ullen, R. Williamson, D. Wilson, D. Winslow, L. Wyler. Officers are: Scott McEachron, president, Ted Morgan, vice-president: George Soucy, secretary, Dick Peters, treasurer. 9, KAPPA SIGMA PHI ALPHA DELTA Phi Alpha Delta national legal fraternity is unique among law fraternities 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, having been founded in lllinois in l902, as the result of the fusion of four local chapters. Benson Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta has this year celebrated its thirtieth anniversary on the Washburn campus, the national chapter having granted the charter in l92l. Through its thirty years of active service to its members and to the University, the Benson Chapter has strived to promote social and intellectual inter- course among its members and to develop within them a keener sense of responsibility toward their profession and toward society in general. Benson PAD's throughout the past year have been active in a wide variety of campus activities. It has officers on the Inter-Frat councilg class officersg representatives in Who's Who, plus a large representation in Washburn Bar Association. The social calendar for the past year has included the District Conclave, followed by the Fall House party and the Christmas Formal. Spring Activities include the Founder's Day Banquet, Fron- tier Party and the Spring Formal. ACTIVES: G. D. Anderson Bob Barnes Jim Beeman Duane Bush Paul Clayton John Cramm William V. Dixon Robert Duncan John Dunn Bill Eberhardt Dilver Fellers AI Fletcher Tom Foulds Bernie Frigon Walter Gage Oren Glatt Bill Haney Dean Hiss Jack Humpage lrven Jacobs William Johnston Cliff Jones Marlin Kerby Gaylon Kintner Gerald Lasswell Paul McAIister Justin McGarity Allyn McGinnis Gerald Michaud Ray Nichols Ed O'Hara Jim O'Hara Dick Pankratz George Peabody Bill Pringle Norman Smith Bill Strange Jack Summers Fred Vague Mike Voshell Bob White PLEDGES: Don Brown Don Burkley Malcolm Copeland Robert Daly Bob Deam George Delk Don Dirks John Glatt Alan Hlss Louis James Jack Lee Fred Longshore Ike Loy Dick Miller George Nellans Joe Peel H. J. Setter John Shaffer Dan Slavens Ralph Stevens George Stockwell Harold Stoops Kent Stuart Don Surmeier Dave Walk 4- FQ Q 2 -,nr-V .4 jak so , li 'J m f Ge -ef cggJ ,Cf A5-, -C 2 , 514 V , .5 :.: ,. l we w Q. ll .. ff.--1, 4 Is. . 9? as. 9- .ng- AQ . :V X f ? X'-4 S rx N ii I I 5- E af Il! I I v rl . A5 ,jx f,gl1.?U -h , ' I . , rl . 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' H I -11. - . lang I 1 . 2 I I -. + I -I 1 1 A I. r . 1 -sl r ggi . .:1'ef- Fig rr Q II FIRST ROW: Housemother Mrs. Earl Wagner, C. Anderson, B. Barnes, J. Beeman, D. Burkley, D. Bush, M. Copeland, R. Dean, G. Delk. SECOND ROW: J. Dill, W. Dixon, R. Duncan, J. Dunn, B. Eberhardt, D. Fellers, C. Fisher, B. Frigon, D. Fryhofer. THIRD ROW, W, Gage, J, Clan, Q, Claffy W, Haney, A, Higg, D, Hisg, I, Jacobs, L. James, W Johnston, FOURTH ROW: C. Jones, M. Kerby, G. Kintner, G. Lasswell, F. Longshore, P. McAlister, J. McCarity, A. MCC-innis, G. Michand. FIFTH ROW: D. Millee, R. Nichols, E. O'Hara, R. Pankratz, G. Peabody, J. Peel, W. Pringle, E. Rothfelder, H. Setter. SIXTH ROW: J. Shaffer, N. Smith, G. Stockwell. H. Stoops, B. Strange, K. Stuart, J. Summers, F. Vogue, M. Voshel. SEVENTH ROW: B. White. Officers are: Duane Bush, justice, Al Fletcher, 'vice- justiceg John Dunn, clerk: Bob Barnes, treasurer. PHI ALPHA DELTA 99 PHI DELTA THETA The Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded at Miami Uni- versity in Oxford, Ohio, December 26, l848. It soon expanded and chapters were gradually established from coast to coast. The fra- ternity is now represented in Canada, making it one of the few truly international fraternities. Today there are l l2 chapters in the United States and Canada, and over 70,000 members. ln a list of members one finds many famous names, past and present, including Fred M. Vinson, William Allen White, Grantland Rice, Van Heflin, Lou Cehrig, Doak Walker, Ray Evans, and many others. The Kansas Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta was founded at Washburn in l9lO. A local fraternity known as Delta Phi preceded Phi Delta Theta at Vlashburn, and from that fraternity Kansas Beta was evolved. There are two other chapters of Phi Delta Theta located in Kansas, one at Kansas State in Manhattan, and the other at Kansas University in Lawrence. Phi Delts hold a prominent place in the activities and events at Washburn. They are well represented in the various college spon- sored clubs and organizations and in athletics. Listed on the social calendar for the year are varied events which include the following: The Alumni Day Celebration, held in conjunction with the.Washburn Homecoming Celebrationg the Barn Party, a much anticipated fall event: the Christmas Formalg Founders Day in Marchg and the Spring Formal. The foregoing occasions are supplemented throughout the year with many informal social affairs. ACTIVES: Keith Bossier Paul Beatty Elwin Cabbage Jim Caplinger Bud Conklin Bob Davis Frank Dougan Dick Eder Don Farmer Frank Fawcett Gus Gossett Larry Hay Arthur Harper Bud Herrick Mike Hilgers Bill Hollornan Jim Lagerberg Bob Lindsey Tom Medill J. R. Myers Sandy Mills Bob Merten Fred Marr Phil Parker Sam Pitcher Ron Robb Dick Romig Joe Schroeder Glenn Taggart Bill Told Arkie Vaughn Frank Welty Dick Woodward PLEDGES: Bill Arnold Owen Beach Norman Burch Clarence Cain Dick Cantrall Glen Davis John Eisele Dick Hanna Dick Hotchkiss Jim Keith Dick Kimbrough Bob Mairs Leo McNair Don Miner Jim Monroe Jack Morrisey Tom Parker Dick Perkuhn Irving Peterson John Robinson Bob Scharfenberg Bob Sperry Bob Stewart Dan Trued Kenneth Wildman Jean Charles Thomas i if iaffffi- ll l ri . -iii -2 x M' it Imisiullil iw'.3i Mi' tribal l ii1irfii?5?l ii'iii'll iP?ii. L.l .. .. if ti r gglniiiiiit X ilxilwgwlii-:lil l,,ll,,2 i,illtllllill'l!:l llllilai illlllsi-il,il',gllgi!?!!l.iN ,it ii ml, by W .. ii ,ii g . at M P, ' ,N li 1 wkdtlml i' 'ii ll ligase 111' -mm 1- iw,-51.1-,--1, ,Ni .- 1.- -. - -- WL - 11 ,YV , 5? ww' ,,, - . , , , ,,,. P. . f wwgigi fum? . , E I ' . 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N' ,HA 1, .-ff X fl 112- 'fw' ':. 1, F H--,AL 1? : T X l1 i1-Te f- f' '1'71z 1 ,- 1,'1Y f' , 1 ,ai-Lg51i ' 3414 ' 1 4- ifl '-1 QW y ' 212' 551 4, 'ii ' , : ET ' IFF- 3 -, -.. 11 1 , , H- gy 45,1 3, , .1 ' 13: 'j , 5-E 1 I kt , 1 Q , , 'X 'X 5' f , . 0- ' Li ' 1. 'dir '1 , A . 1- Q 51' 13311 v - Y. 1 1 -. 1 'fi , v 'ii x, Y- fi . 1 uw -1 ' Lf' N 1 1, . 1 -- - 1' ' ,- :' ii' , s 1 1 ' N 1 - . 1 ..- ,A J T ,Fa . A Jig, N 1 K I ,ll . ,,1 A 1 , - 1,5331 ' A , . A 1' ,,,, m V , LLL h , , VI 'I 1 1 I 1 2 . B ' ' ' ' 1 1' ' ' '1i115r it '11-iii - 'L- u f-1 1 ,L ,, ' . Y F1 Z A A ,,,, . 5.1, ' ' '1, ' ,, 5. V , 11111'1 '- ,1 5 A , ig . .a 19, 1! 11 11 11i'1 L -Sw, - i ' 11 1 4, 1 ,,,11,':11111111 1 -4211 1 .1 FIRST ROW: Housemother Mrs. O. L. Horner, B. Arnold, O. Beach, P. Beatty, J. Benfer, K, Bossier, E. Cabbage, C. Cain, R. Cantrall. SECOND ROW: E. Conklin, C. Davis, R. Davis, J. Eisele, D. Farmer, F. Fawcett, R. Hanna, A. Harper, L. Hay. THIRD ROW: B. Herrick, C1. Hilgers, W. Holloman, D. Hotchkiss, J. Keith, J. Lagerberg, R. Lindsay, L. McNair, B. Mairs. FOURTH ROW: J. Marr, R. Merten D, Miner, J. Morrissey, R. Moses, J. R. Myers, T. Parker, R. Perkuhn, S. Pitcher. FIFTH ROW: R. Robb, J. Robinson, R. Scharfenberg J. Schroeder, L. Smith, G. Taggart, B. Told, M. Vaughn, F. Welty. SIXTH ROW: Jean Charles Thomas, K. Wiidman. Officers are: Keith Bossier, president: J. R. Myers, vice-president, Bud Conklin, secretary, Frank Fawcett, treasurer. IOI PHI DELTA THETA gill Ash ob Bobegt Bernica Rich r0VVn Johnarg Comsto Eobert gras ck f u ieirs rgszelfham Rghllarrd er t Fisher tata ollege men me and or- l TO THE KAW EDl'l'OR: l On Ptprtl 25, l95O, a smalt group ot c roomtng house near the Washburn Untyerstty campus, gantzed a Nlen's Club whtch would operate on the prtnctples ot , 'rrtendshtp and brotherhood. Thts tnsptred group ot men telt the l need tor brotherhood, hlgh moral standards and htgh scholasttc l achtevements. Pealtztng that these atms could better be accom- pltshed wtth the gutdance and atttltatton to a Nattonal traterntty, they sought brotherhood ln Stgma Pht Epsllon. Ptware ot the tact that keen competttton and posstbly obtec- ttons trom the already well establtshed 'rraterntttes on the campus mtght be encountered, the group went ahead and latd the tounda- tton tor the btrth ot Kansas Delta colony ot Stgma Pht Epstlon. l The group progressed steadtly torward through able asststance trom the Topeka Ptlumnt chapter ot the traterntty. Ptll necessary Kntormatton was assembled and a petttton was sent to the General Councll ot Washburn requesttngspermtsstontor another traterntty l to organlze. The counctl grante the request wholeheartedly. Thus the nucleus tor Kansas Delta Colony ot Stgma Pht Epsllon was 'formed through the ettorts ot the tollowtng men whose 'll be remembered as tts 'roundersz Robert Fisher, Rtchard ' , Ed tflavel, Bob lenntngs, Don Schrader, Dean Charles Needham. The ttrst tormal Stg T950 at which ttme the otttcers names wr Ftsher, Bob Bernxca Parker, .less Mathews and Ep colony meettng was held Sept. 6, tor the year were elected. EDWARD F. HAVEL President Kansas Delta Colony Sigma Phi Epsilon. ACTNESI PLEDGES: J Eghn Cilyam G Wafd H Dgpe Hugavel D252 Lensen B0b R arker ctEha e:eSh - E Jamessggydgsfflef nyder 102 Donal D d sl- JSCQ goylfi James Ufgardt Richarjioxson James pmdrich Haroldisllam lgllllell Jeiuqk J BKlammf1rngS I-Ykins Do Je52 mafhers Joe M a 'ew garviflm S Rlggrles Ngefs Donerl' Reegdham P251 T fgf. g20n Wilson 3. . , I . -5, . . I. W: 1... Us 4-f i.. --4... I as-J. . I -I . , V - ,ii , .5 L-5 .L HL H., K.. -. i a, -. Ent., R I, I if: - V 4 5-, s . JIT- 'A -I' iii ' ' . I . 5-'hi TJ iff!-, P ' QTINHVII W ll i 5.11 '3 'f . ',gf'- ,fc .- ,fra . . 'fi' laik .. '. illll 45:51 'J I' I PM - .:f'.?x'lw 1 - - 'li li --A , f .'f - I -11-3 I f .. --'- . 'I L59 sliipx i s I 2 lgjarlliifii ff ' . , -1 .. A -,- - --sem 4' . -I 'z -,, -' ' Y gs. .p ' 5, J' ii: rx .L --f , . ...situ ::-fr-'f3a1- ? , I W -X-T , .. . Jai . - . , -. .ap C, Stir, . , I: .. ,G wi, . gg H L J 1- .wi U , A' ' , -I-1 I5 1 ,Q ,gui .2-AL - , 'I -' gall?-','7l . .. P :-IBN? ' 5' I I .- Eygif I li d' , ' gif 241 -e . . . . ,-,..1.i7,fi , up . f -9, ,I g 1 ,J ,I ' -' will ia,-. X' 3' .1-as . ,155- . ii' 'l L 1 .is 1 , ---1 ' . s.:.'r::-5:-.if I .:.1w:'..:a-ss: f Lit .r I.. . - ' -- Mt- ' ' s' ' - 1 , i iflgw 5-Q55r,,.., iv, ., Ti?-511.1 -,Digg , , A ,iss-N.. ,. -- In - . -- .:f,i.:, wi -i b . I A ,fi -1 , Qi - . psi . , -ia, . - 1 ral ' ' ' , jeg . -,sg ff, ' , fi 'Ll-' if ,. L . ' , -Y: '1 . '. 1310, .5 1753, , .I .jg-1 . V , Wi .. a .4-.1 Mt! - 1 .52.9-g W QQ., ,s n - . g ,. in F v ' -- I , -. I X fi i L ' M i' f I. A I fl ' ft A . ' ' 'I ' a s . ff . ,i I-,if ' .f . ' ' 52 .tae f H 1. J .I ' ' 1 . I- ' 'iff-Q 1 -2 ' A ' ' i ' . M Wg . -M ' ., ' ,. , I 2E'51E.Q?3?5 - PM J' . ill A it .iii -' Eze,-4 M -. 'ii'r'51iflf:. . - A . Jie?--. ' f if : . -.-w- - ,143 ' sw- lui? 1. 1... up -.I ' I I- . of - . -, :ff . F121 wi - 4-1 --I I P f-- J I.. 1 'v -- ' ' , Ji . - . J if. s 1- ' . ,J - . e g -. ' - .' - ,, - . r . af f r-fi' .-lil 1- F itil . 'I 'ea A . 5 aeft- GI 1. .- ' ' 'A 'HQ - if 'ST-S: . -'A L' 2 -vs. if l . slit, ' . iisii V' ,ff ,ir .fit ' ' r .5 . . I . -1-. ig ssf ig I . I f -- jj ' y ' 1 , I .i, gy N argl' .-g gl' , Igzevra, FIRST ROW: R. Bernica, D. Bliss, J,,Curtis, B. Dunham, S. Etzel, T. Evans, J. Figgs, R. Fisher, R. Fisher. SECOND ROW J. Gillam, J. Gillam, E. Havel, H. Hug, B. Jennings, J. Lykins, D. Mathers, J. Melly, C. Needham. THIRD ROW: D. Parker R. Reeder, R. Roe, D. Schrader, C. Shreffer, J. Snyder, C. E. Snyder, P. Wilson. V Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Rich- mond College on November I, 1901. From this single chapter, it has expanded to lO5 chapters in 40 states and the District of Columbia. Of this number there are three active chapters in Kansas, and three colonies. On October IS, i950 eighteen of the original members of the colony were initi- ated at Kansas University. These eighteen actives plus Richard Comstock, an active transfer from Baker University, were to form the functioning nucleus of the newly or- ganized colony. Sig Eps are already well represented on the campus, Bob Jennings, Dick Diedrich, Don Schrader, Dean Boyles, and Ed Havel, varsity football men, Harold Hauck, basket- ball, Ed Havel, Student Council and Student Publications, Bob Bernica, Dean Parker, Pi Kappa Delta, C. E. Snyder, J. B. Lykins, Washburn Singers, Choir and band, Paul Wilson, Delta Theta Phi and Bar Associa- tion, and Dean Parker and C. E. Snyder, Washburn players. They are also active in intramural sports, International Relations, Pep Club, and Quill Club. The Sig Ep Social calendar started with a Smoker at the Hotel Jayhawk in September Its big attraction is the Sig Ep- Sweetheart Ball held in February and other informal dances and stag parties will be held. Ex- change dinners with the four sororities round out the social calendar. Officers are: Edward Havel, president, Dean Parker, vice-president, Robert Fisher, secretary, -Robert Ber- nica, treasurer. SIGMA PHI EPSILON 103 1-1.1.1. , 111 '11 1 1 1 '1 l' ' ' 111' 1 1 li' .pl lll 1 ?1l11ll11 ' ,M 1111! .. '- L ' 1 1-'Q11 1. 1, - g -- 1.1551 .fffg Q, . - ' W' 1 -at ' 151211111 1- ll ' 4- - ,W .1 1 L ' -if. -- 2 '-WT -T 1 1 gb S 11 J- '- , A ' '11 ' L ':' fo ' 1 l F11., a- 11-ife.1.1 1 1 . 1 ,, 4 -A 1 'Q 1.1 1-1V, 11 - , --'1 3 ' I.. 3j1ll'll 11 ' ' - '11 U ' 11 ,..',, 4 17 ,1 'X ,1 - 1 ' S - Q '-ga. - 1 :- ll 1 - 11.11 11 -11 '11 ', 12: - 1 L Q l . VW '- ' f- ..'1i-?'F'7i ?'Tf1 - - A ' 'f il Z 1 -4, 1 . . 1 ls' 1 '- , 1 , .Q . 'B Tv- :' 1, gg 3 1 44 i xi I V. 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Q , '- 1 i ' ,1 L11 on tix - QM -ff V J 1 ' .pl 'lr lil- Q- 1' - ' 11 2' ,, .-,, , .Y K .. ,V 11.1 '11111 1 ,11111 ' 6 3.1111 l V: ,1 1: 5,2 J - '1'1l1'1l 1 11 1 153 , 1 , - 1 1 1.1lfl-11.11 L 11l 1wl11Qfl1' wlfl, ' '11 111 1 11li 3-ggi , 11 1' 11 1 ' 1 1'111-1 M' 1 f 3,35-ii P' '- ' . ' 1 , ,wx 111 1 ,,,,1 11 . ., ,Lua ,, 1 X-121111 ,1-J15 gs 1. 1,,R ---,-1- v 1: 1 W 1 1--111' 111'111 -' 11 1-111111 :11' J-11 'l '1Tl ' ' 1 11- : .1 -' 1 111111-G' 1- M ll 111F'Jl1.11'-1-:J 1 . Wie A 111-if '111111 111j11111 Nlll1l11111'11':l,Q 11 ? 111111 A 111111 1, ,,.,,g11,.11,,5 11f 1 l' 1 -- - Z , 11 11111 1- 1 1 111 1,11 .1 W1 1 .1 -e 1 1, 1. 11'..1l'Z11'l'1 ' ' 1 1 1 FIRST ROW: B. Adsit, T. Bush, D. Cottle, S. Crow, Z. Dewey, R. Dole, J. Elders, R. Gaither, C. Geddes. SECOND ROW: J. Groff, P. Hanagan, P. Henry, J. Hobson, R. Holmes, S. Hunt, B. Hurd, J. Jandra, P. Kelly. THlRD ROW: C, Kongs, J. Lindsay, R. Lindsay, R. Lomax, T. McCue, R. Miller, W. Miller, E, Miner, E. lviorrisan. FOURTH ROW: W. Mullikin, S. Oswalt, H. Perry, J. Phillips, R. Platt, D. Pringle, W. Probasco, J. Quinlan, J. Quinlan. FIFTH ROW: S. Roose, S. Roth. C. Schwab, Z. Sheldon, E. Sherwood, J. Sloan, L. Smith, L, Smith, W. Stallard. SIXTH ROW: S. Sturm, J. Sullivan, S. Traylor, D. Vosburgh, J. Ward, J. Weckel, B. Wilder, P. Wilson, W. Winkler. SEVENTH ROW: D. Stinson, L. Wyler, J. Young, J. Yoxall. DELTA THETA PHI The John J. lngalls Senate of Delta Theta Phi was first chartered at Washburn in l9l2, as a member of Alpha Kappa Phi. In l9l3, Alpha Kappa Phi merged with two other legal fraternities, Theta Lambda Phi and Delta Phi Delta, to form Delta Theta Phi. Members in campus activities included: Howard Perry, fall president of the Washburn Bar Associationg Bill Dimmitt, Bill Ang, Ray Platt, Jack Quinlan and Pat Kelly, officers in the Washburn Bar Association: John Jandera and Ed Sherwood on the executive council. Highlights of the school year included the annual Get Acquainted Smoker for all freshman law students, guest speakers in various phases of the law, motion pictures of interest, the fall initiation and dinner at Lake Linge, and the annual prom where all Delta Thet's get together. Delta Theta Phi was well represented on the Law Review Board and in Who's Who. Under Coach Jack Quinlan, Delta Theta Phi won the intramural touch football championship. Brothers Chet Heizer and Bob Dole were elected to the Kansas Legislature. DELTA THETA PHI MEMBERS ACTIVES: Adrian Allen Tom Bush Robert Caplinger Sam Crow Zane Dewey Wm. Dimmitt Bob Dole Henry Edwards Junior Elder Tom Evans Orval Fisher James Grotf Pat Hanagan Charles Harris Pat Healy Chet Heizer Jim Hobson Sid Hunt Bruce Hurd George lreland John Jandera Charles Harris AI Kovac Ladd Listrom Dick Loffswold Hollis Logan Robert Lomax Charles McAfee Joe McCIymond Jim Martin Richard Miller Wm. Miller Ed Miner Walter Mullikin Wm. Ong Stewart Oswalt Howard Perry Ray Platt Richard Pringle Wayne Probasco Jack Quinlan John Quinlan Ronald Richey Robert Romig Stan Roose Si Roth Leonard Schneide Ed Sherwood Jim Sloan Houston Smith Lynn Smith, Jr. Warren Southard Wayne Stallard Dale Stinson Robert Stover Roy Trail Don Vosburgh Jerry Ward John Weckel Beverly Wilder Paul Wildon Wendell Winkler Joe Young Jim Yoxall Ben Vuturo PLEDGES: Boyd Adsit Jim Berlin Ray Calahan Jim Caplinger Earl Clarkson Jim Cocke Don Concannon Dick Cottle Max Gaither Robert Geddes Jim Henry Richard Hill Richard Holmes Pat Kelly Jack Leignor Bob Lindsay Joe Lindsay Tom McCue Dale Mallon John Marshall Elmo Morrison Jim Nelson James Phillips John Shannon Jack Sheldon Charles Schwab Sharpe Smith Sam Sturm Jack Sullivan Scott Traylor Robert Tredway Robert Tudor Bert Weissbeck Leo Weyler Stan Wisdom OFFICERS WERE: Sid Hunt, deang Roy Trail, vice-dean, Joe Young, clerk of the rollsg Dale Stinson, clerk of the exchequerg Bob Caplinger, tribuneg Stew Oswalt, master of the ritual, Dick Loffswold, bailift. DELTA THETA PHI 105 fs- . ru, - 1 K ' ,1 ibn -. 1 x ' -. - . P 2 W . W ,, . fu, ww . ' ww- I bf -A-iii kk 1 -sf - if - .vp 5 serv, xg - xi rf A W ' FIRST ROW: J. Carter, M. Edwards, D. Fitzgerald, A. Petterson, C. Sawyer, N. Sudduth. SECOND ROW: J. Thomas, B. White. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was founded at Howard ' University in 1908. Upsilon chapter was formed at Washburn in l926. The members attended the Alpha Kappa Alpha con- vention held in Kansas City during the Christmas holidays. The chapter officers are: Delores Dysart, president, Bev- erly White, vice-presidentg Ethel Chiles, recording secre- tary: Marian Boldridge, corresponding secretaryg Dorothy Fitzgerald, treasurer, and Anne Petersen, dean of pledges. ACTIVES: Delores Dysart Nadine Sudduth Beverly White Dorothy Fitzgerald Jean Thomas Ethel Chiles Mary Caroline Edwards Anne Petersen Marian Bolderidge PLEDGES: Marian Knight Doris Bryant Constance Sawyer DELTA SIGMA THETA Delta Sigma Theta, was founded at Howard University in l9l3. The local chapter, Gamma Beta, was organized at Washburn in l94l. Delta Sigma Theta's calendar included a fall picnic dance, and a Christmas dance. A founders' day banquet and reception for the regional director was a main event of the winter season. Spring plans included the sponsoring of the Langston University Choir for annual scholarships, and also a spring party. T. Byrd, A. Cathy, D. Moore, M. Washington, ' ' -K' 'hi - ... . s.. .m-.-frfgfl, -. mr. A gif ' 6.-'inn K .it I , X, C .5 figcg, V 5-x :. Ga: K 1 3, 6, . '- -:iff 1 ., . 1' . ' sl, 3 , , -, ' V fault! av- r , - , 'r f 4:2 3 ' 1 V ' ' f ' . -. mv' , ,, i k g..,.... . . , r 'N it VCE,--4 5- V ' '2 5 ,V P271 fl '-.,,. sy.. , f l--Q2 ,,, I j'TQ,f'Tj,:.,:Eg l ' ' . f i, , ' , -1 ' V . J' ii?-.afar L! lriifr ,V YY 106 i. ACTIVES: Dorothy Marie Battley Theresia Byrd Darlene Moore PLEDGES: Alice Jean Cathy Doretha Hunter B. Mclver. I .L J v Q. :- 'v Li Ffx Audrey Booth Judy Lee Jeanette Gray Mary Ellen Lewis Marie Bailey Ethyl Lynn Pauline Johnson Patricia Smith Helen Williams Jaxqueline Carter Jacqueline Carter Delores Ray Waltrene Mosby Betty Mclver Margaret Ann Perry Raphael Smith Mary Washington Mary White Freida Wright iii ' V It ,eu-ML - 1 ra., 1' t. . t Q 9 l E . I ms l iq ,ii . 4 , u th- -' A .-f X lb ii., ,. 'ill ' ir' FIRST ROW' M Anderson J Bat- if. F' 4 I tley, M. Bunch, G. Davis, H. Har- ' ,N gy, gg, mon, H. Jackson. SECOND ROW: -be 'J s. Jackson, c. Nixon, P. smith, ' Q ' , 6- i H. Tyler. ,A tw- U . ff' W AW qqyfl ,' , E ,ar ' . JF -i .i L in KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha Psi opened the year with a barbecue for the members, pledges, alumni, and prospective pledges. They held their'Founders' Day Banquet in November. Girard T. Bryant, Dean of the Lincoln Junior College of Kansas City, was the principal speaker. Kappa Alpha Psi sponsored the program for the Sunday afternoon forum, in November. The annual spring formal and the Kappa Carnival are the important activities of the fraternity. Officers are: Harrison Harmon, president: Bill Lee, vice-president: Paul Smith, secretary: Harrison Tyler, treasurer. E it , 4. c ,iil 1 ' Hi N. fl Af' PSI ACTIVES: Maurice Anderson Jack Battley Paul Brady George Davis Addison Downey Harrison Harmon A Harry Jackson Samuel Jackson Jesse Johnson Bill Lee Robert Murphy OMEGA PSI PHI The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded in l9ll at Howard University. The Delta Phi chapter was founded at Washburn in 1948. The chapter is a member of the local Carver YMCA. They were represented in the activities of the Topeka Sunday afternoon forum. The chapter helped a needy family at Christmas, and entertained the patients at the Topeka State Hospital. The annual fraternity picnic climaxed the year's social events. J. Harmon, A. Jackson, A. Pottinger, W. Smith, R. P . egg SZ? ' , i li .4 ' fa IV' ui. 6-as ACTIVES: Lorenzo Barnes James Harmon Ralph Patterson -Albert Pottinger Jack Shinn atterson, F. Ross. -. V.. .J bf' I HP' rv' .K ff , 1? -. .., x hp X' :fx L ' . rj .' df M: H' .f T fn: ' . f T A fs, - ... s .A . . .fir as it . it fi.. it .ai 107 . fu- . Qs ' w . .Y , iii' s- Qi J.. '4m ' , T W. iw it' , ii fi L. ,i Q J? Q zi ,gi if-.JJ . au.: Carl Price Richard Ridley Paul Smith Harrison Tyler PLEDCES: Richard Douglas Raymond Irby Bill Clard Roland Mays Clement Nixon PLEDGES: Harold Adams August Jackson Frank Ross Wesley Smith Robert Williams . in za 'x V M bmi W. M.. , . if im . fr, h t .. . t i iii x rm UP FIRST ROW: Jean Anne Wieligman, Frances Hall. SECOND ROW: Wilma Kuhn, Shirley Hicks, Norma Matoush, Loy Wynne Rose, Diane Logan, Nancy Fadely. PANHELLENIC AND INTER-FRAT COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council at Washburn is a member of the National Pan-Hellenic. lts members are composed of two representatives from each of the sororities. The council's purpose is to promote good relationships be- tween Creeks and to maintain a high standard of sorority life. Methods and rules for rushing are discussed at the monthly meetings in order to create good and fair competition. The inter-sorority sing held in the spring is sponsored by this organization. The policy of award- ing a sorority scholarship cup twice a year to the sorority with the highest grade average was started by the Pan- Hellenic. Dean Marie Moore is sponsor of the group, whose officers for the year were: President, Norma Matoushg Secretary, Frances Hall, Treasurer, Loy Wynne Rose: Social Chairman, Diane Logan. The inter-fraternity council consists of two repre- sentatives from each fraternity with Dean of Men, Wil- liam Seigle, as faculty advisor. The purpose of the council is to promote. better relationships between the fraterni- ties, and to set up rules and regulations in regard to rushing, inter-fraternity events, and a policy between the frats and the whole school. Officers for the first semester were: President, Richard Millerg and Secretary-Treasurer, Roger Williamson. The members of the council representing the respective frats are: Alpha Delta, Richard Miller, Wesley Otto, Kappa Sigma, Ted Morgan, Roger Williamsong Phi Alpha Delta, Duane Bush, Dean Hissg Phi Delta Theta, Keith Bossler, and Sam Pitcher, Kappa Alpha Psi, Harrison Harmon, Clement Nixon. FlRST ROW: Roger Williamson, Sam Pitcher, Dean Seigle, Eldon Brumbaugh, Harrison Harmon. SECOND ROW: Clement Nixon, Bob Barnes, Ed Havel, Robert Brown, Wesley Otto, Jim Sloan. 108 ALPHA PHI FORMAL The Alpha Phi's welcomed the Christmas season with their annual Christmas formal. Mistletoe and a huge fire- place with stockings hanging from it plus Christmas trees lent their usual festive air. During intermission the pledges presented their skit. Following intermission the Alpha Phi Mothers' Club sup- plemented the evening's entertainment with refreshments. With Fred Meinholt's band furnishing the music, dancing held the spotlight until twelve, when the Alpha Phi's once again bid adieu to their Christmas formal for another year. '? g l. Susie and Joan, and handsome dates enter through the evergreen portal. 2. The time is lust right for a good time-vacation starts! ef 3. Bernadine looks unimpressed by the wooing of her ardent suitor. 4. The sleepy time gal, tells a bed-time story to the pledges as part of the skit. l -C , Ib9 l DELTA GAMMA i FCRMAL White Lakes made a beautiful setting for the annual Delta Gamma Christmas formal. The room was deco- rated with Christmas scenes, painted by Jane Hanger and Shirley Brown, and the traditional Christmas tree completed the picture of a Christmas party. Janice Condron, social chairman, was in charge of all arrange- ments, with Margie Hite in charge of the decorations. The music was furnished by Del Weidner and his orchestra, and at intermission, the pledges presented a novel skit, depicting the Varga Girl calendar, and sang their two original songs. The pledges also pre- sented the chapter with a new record player. l. Barbara Finley poses as the Valen- tine girl for February. 2. Oh, what fun it is to-dance. 3. The new record player impresses Wilma Don and AI. 4. By candlelight, the pledges sing their original songs. ' THETA FORMAL The Kappa Alpha Theta Christmas formal was held Saturday, December 9, on the Roof Carden of the Hotel Jayhawk. Decorations for the formal consisted of large red, green, and white balls tied with satin ribbon, suspended from the ceiling. The bandstand was a background of red and white streamers with more red and green balls hanging from the ceiling. The corner of the room held a large decorated Christmas tree, and the tables had red and yvhite candles with sprays of evergreen to complete the Christmas decorations. The Theta pledge class provided the entertainment at intermission with their ten original songs. This is a custom which is followed every year by the Theta pledges at the Christmas formal. D Following the dance, the Theta Mothers' Club pro-' vided refreshments for the girls and their dates. l. Shirley Duckworth adds her final touch to the decorations while the president and social chairman, and their dates give instructions. 2. The Theta pledges give their rendi- tion of one of their original songs. 3. Seems as though dates got mixed at this table. 4. Jeannie and Joe congratulate Marilyn on the terrific pledge songs. -F-43 I f. ,f. , -fm is Al ZETA FORMAL One of the first formals ushering in the gay Christmas season this year was the Zeta's, held December 8, at the Ranch House. There, girls and their dates danced by candlelight under sparkling snowflakes of many hues, suspended from the ceiling. The theme this year was Toy- land, and the three rooms were decorated with elves, reindeer, a Santa's workshop, complete with Santa himself, and a shining Christmas tree, standing near a huge fireplace. Logs crackled merrily within and an elf was busily engaged in filling a giant stocking tacked to the front. Pete Jacobson and his Band supplied the Christmas music. During intermission, the pledges presented a parody on 'Twas the Night Before Christ- mas, enlivening it with appropriate songs and dances. At this time the pledge president revealed the name of the Snow Queen, an active whom the pledges traditionally choose each year. This Christmas the honor went to Sue Willowby. l. ls that a look of suspicion or jeal- ousy? 2. And to think there was plenty of room. 3. Santa has an eye for beauty too. 4. Girls! That's an orchid that Mary Ellen is wearing. INDEPENDENT. FORMA The Independent Formal held in the Florentine Room of the Hotel Jayhawk, December 9, was a highlight of the Christmas season. With the traditional beautifully decorated Christmas tree, the couples danced in an atmos- phere that can hardly be beat for having a wonderful time. Galen Kintner furnished the music. . The skit given at intermission featured a group of children who did various acts around the theme of Toy Shop. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Snow Queen-Miss Agnes Eschman. She was given a crown of flowers and then reigned over the dance. Not a person left the party without feeling that it had been a huge success. l. Snow Queen-Agnes Eschman. 2. The show must go on. 3. The lights are dim, as the couples dance. 4. The calling of the troops? 113 azz? Q ag. gr, 1 1 btw.-1 it-K+ FIREMAN S BALL Alpha Delta Fraternity held its annual Fireman's Ball, November l7, at White Lakes Country Club. lt was the highlight of a successful social season. The ballroom was decorated with red and yellow fire, complete with firemen to put it out. The job took them from 9 until l2. K The girls were dressed in red, and the boys wore red shirts with white ties. Buddy Brown furnished the music, and the other entertainment was the pledge skit that was entitled Fireman's Follies. Lee Johnson was chosen Fireman of the Year, and Dick Davenport was Fire-chief of the Year. I. Harmony-by the Firehouse Four. 2. What a display of legs? The Can- Can is a little strenuous. 3. What's this? A Sandwich date? 4. Dr. Hanger takes over and advises an immediate tonsillectomy. 'IU Qi? L: x '52 ni 1:112- Ltti- V1-Q4 . ,Jv- i n'4 rg? 114 r we ggi I BCWERY BRAWL Derbies, loud vests and handlebar mustaches reigned supreme in the ingenious gay nineties setting of the Kappa Sigma Bowery Brawl. After a precarious and exciting entrance-via slippery slide, guests wandered through the myriad of candle-lit rooms and on upstairs to enjoy an evening's felicity in the informal fashion of the good ole days. Amid gay crepe paper spangles, four truck- loads of fresh sawdust, and humorously decorated brown paper walls, the colorful characters of the Bowery re- appeared and created a iovial, merrymaking atmosphere that was second to none. Entertainment for the evening featured a skit in which a tragic melodrama was enacted by pledges. The Kappa Sigma quartet including Ned Hutchison, Charles Axton, Maurice Casey, and Jerry Hutchison, also sang several appropriate selections. Couples found dancing in sawdust a new and pleasant experience, especially to the music of Buddy Brown and his orchestra, All in all, the evening was a tremendous success and everyone left the happy scene of the Bowery a little reluctantly, except perhaps the pledges, who might have been preoccupied in won- dering if the task of rendering the chapter house immacu- late would fall on their shoulders. Early the next morning, their fears were realized .... I. Porky's informal attire won him the Door Prize. 2. This looks more like the morning after. But the evening is still young. 3. John's date approves of the program. 4. Watch the birdie! Well UM lah will iiii limi: C Qvl Ol me qc, Yfrpc slf' i 115 P.A.D. FORMAL 'Twas the night of our formal and all through the house 'twas a hustle a bustle, with no sign of a mouse. The P.A.D.'s assembled with dates and with cheer to greet an old holiday that comes once a year. They gathered together in a jovial mood, to celebrate vacation and a time for good food. The evening was cold, but their spirits were bright as they entered this venture, to better their plight. Now as you remember, the night was the l5th of December, right bub, and the dance, it was held at White Lakes Country Club. The pledges entertained with a skit so fair, that the actives and dates, neither one, were spared. Evergreen boughs and mistletoe hung from walls and from ceiling they seemingly clung. It was a party of laughter, enjoyment and mirth, and above all a preface to vacation's birth. 'l. Batter up! Slavens IS a one man team. 2. The crowd applauds the pledge skit. 3. Let's make this a quick one. 4. lvlammy-l'm a comin'. 'Hi 1:-1 1: ii ii if 116 PHI DELT FCRMAL Kansas Beta of Phi Delta Theta held its annual Christmas Formal at the chapter house on December l5. A Night Club theme was used with a Christmas motif as the background. As each member's date en- tered the house from the canopied walk, she was presented with an orchid which was her tavor. The evening was crowded with many colorful events such as a pledge skit and a professional dancing exhibition put on by the Dome School of Dancing. Cigarette girls, waiters and doormen added much to the night club atmosphere of Club Phi Delt. The evening was ended by the singing of Phi Delta Theta's sweetheart song and as everyone departed, they hoped to be back again for the Phi Delt Formal of next December. i l. The picture is posed, but we liked the canopy! 2. Really, John, the mike won't bite. 3. The cigarette girls are the hit of the show. 4. Ah! Yes, there was dancing. ffl' 6 117 SWEETHEART BALL Sigma Phi Epsilon's first annual Sweetheart Ball was held February lO, on the roof garden ofthe Hotel Kansan. The Ball was preceded by a dinner where each girl was presented a ukulele as a fayor. The dance started at 9 to the tunes of Freddy lVlineholtz's band. During intermission a skit was held with Leland Spur- geon as master of ceremonies. The skit featured Dick Fisher and his juggling act. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Sig Ep Sweetheart, Miss Norma Rae Bergerson, a junior at Washburn and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority was crowned by Dean William Seigle as the l95l queen. She was presented a bouquet of roses and the sweetheart pin by her escort, Bob Brown. l. Queen Norma beams as she accepts her honor. 2. Come on in, the dancing is fine. 3. Smile pretty for the camera. 4. The rushees had a wonderful time. 118 l - I K BENTON HALL FORMAL Starting the second semester off with a bang for the Benton Hall belles and their beaux, was the annual Benton Hall formal held February l2, in the Florentin Room of the Hotel Jayhawk, where the young ladies and their guests danced to the music of Freddy Meinholtz's Combo from nine until midnight, All of the unaffiliated young women and their guests were invited to attend. During the evening a skit was presented by several of the Benton Hall girls about dormitory life. Could this have been patterned after Benton? Favors of glasses with Benton Formal '5l were presented to each guest. Let's just say the party was a huge suc cess, and the dancing was divine. 119 ik S- 'K ffv H f -7 Q. - :Ibn-1.-r J --.r 'J .1 EVA' F 5 2 Y .vt Av 1 I DELTA SIGMA THETA PARTY To start off the year's festivities, the Delta Sigma Theta's had a garden party, and invited rushees to par- ticipate in the fun, Also on their social calendar was the founder's day banquet, and a spring party. . Rounding out the years activities, the members of Kappa Alpha Psi, entertained with a dinner party at the home of one of their members. Other parties included a spring formal, and the Kappa Carnival. KAPPA ALPHA PSI DINNER 120 121 , 1, - 3-' K1 we--'-V,-.. . f . ui- +32 5553! 1:21 ,..: U .4 bv 'his-9 B'- 5 : L u-. , Q 41- 122 ,Af www: H-aa 11 wwxxxxx w 1 in vm 515 nw mi my Q , W gi, 'IN E? , E L H 'EVN' nw -N , v 'm3?s ., muh in mmf W ,Ili W W WM W X ' ,, , 2 H 2-5 11,112 X , v . W 1 , 7 J bx , ef dm, guy W 2: if .qf V . 1: Y 4.-.Aw w' ,a X if , X 622222 w w we i,QggH.,. fa nu Hg Wx M. .xiiir r lay? ff' si' N1 LUN M gm Y, M X 5 Z fi -4, I is 'Sr This page sponsored hy TOPEKA CHAIR RENTAL 'I511 West 6th Street , 124 i iii CHARLEY'S AUNT The hilarious antics of three Oxford Univer- sity boys provided due reasons for the pro- longed laughter of four full houses when Charley's Aunt was presented by the Wash- burn Players, November l, 2, 3, and 4, under the direction of Miss Miriam Franklin. The confusion began when Lord Fancourt Babberly iMelvin Davenport! was forced by his friends Jack Chesney lDick Perkunei and Charley Wykeham iDean Parker! to impersonate CharIey's aunt from Brazil where the nuts come from. lt became necessary to continue the farce when the girl friends of Jack and Charley came to meet the real aunt whose arrival had been delayed. The play ended on a happy note with the revelation of the real Dona Lucia d'Alvadorez, who, having arrived during the play, helped to secure permission from the girls' iAmy, Mary Thompson: and Kitty, Joy Haagl, guardians, for the marriages to Charley and Jack. Sparkling throughout, the entire perform- ance was the expert handling of Brandon Thomas' clever lines, particularly by the false Dona Lucia. CAST: Brassett, Don Minor, Jack Chesney, Dick Perkuneg Charles Wykeham, Dean Parkerg Lord Fancourt Babberly, Mel Davenport: Kitty Verdun, Joy Haagg Amy Spettigue, Mary Thompsong Colonel Sir Francis Chesney, Frank Smetzerg, Stephen Spettigue, C. E. Snyder: Farmer, Jim Snyderg Dona Lucia d'AIvadorez, Shirley Brown, Ela Delahay, Doris Millikeng Maud, Martha Snyder. DEATH'S HOLIDAY For their second production of the year the Washburn players, under the direction of Miss Miriam Franklin, presented Death Takes a Holiday by Alberto Cassella March l5, l6 and 17, in a Little Theatre. When Death, played by Bob Ullen, decided to come to earth as a mortal in the person of Prince Sirki, three days in the lives of Duke Lambert, Hilton Boyd, and his guests were ,dis- turbed with mystery and intrigue by the en- ticing personality of Sirki. Death's purpose in the holiday was to feel life as mortals do and experience their emotions. To culminate these desires he comes to realize why it is men fear him when he falls in love with Grazia, .lane Hanger, daughter of the Princess of San Luca, Martha Snyder. Adding a touch of comedy to the otherwise suspenseful plot was Baron Cesarea, Roger Williamson, when he, too, was affected by Death's holiday and for three days felt he had stopped growing old. Sirki approaches each of three guests, Alda, Marilyn Mayberry, Rhoda Fenton, Shirley Smith, and Grazia to test his affect on humans. Grazia, being an imagina- tive creature, accepts courageously the truth of Sirki's identity and chooses to join him in death at the end of his early holiday in order to keep the only happiness she had been able to find. CAST: Death, Bob Ullen, Duke Lambert, Hilton Boyd, Grazia, Jane Hanger, Princess of San Luca, Martha Snyder, Baron Cesarea, Roger Williamson, Alda, Marilyn Mayberry, Rhoda Fenton, Shirley Smith, Corrado, lmin Friggs, Duchess Stephanie, Hope Zink, Eric Fenton, Mel Davenport, Major Whitread, James Snyder, Fedele, Ted Morgan, Cora, Mary Sue Melly. 125 E? 'rg-sae. ef . vw: ii . ll' ll -ii iii ii ,ii my ii W.A.A. CARNIVAL Kay Miaga does the hula, like the folks back home. The D. G. booth helped the boys with their shoeshines. Joe Gorsky gets satisfaction at the pie throwing contest. The Alpha Phi Peep Show created a stir among the male populus. As its first activity of the year, the Women's Athletic Association promoted its fourth annual carnival complete with everything from a side show to bingo, in Thomas gym, October 27. Various women's campus organizations were in charge of the booths. Several which caught the fancy of the crowd were the Delta Gamma's shoe shine girls: Hit-a-Thetag and the Zeta Tau Alpha bingo game. The center of attraction throughout the evening was on the side show which played to several full houses . It featured tap dancers, a can-can, Washburn style g and even included a genyoowine . Hawaiian hula dance. Probably the most rapid money-making booth was the cakewalk, for ladies and gents often took many walks before winning a cake. A highlight of the evening's en- tertainment was the-drawing for numerous door prizes with Woody acting as master of ceremonies 5. A i A 'A A W Q i-fi K ,H f i .igz I 2aLEsQU:s Pars-as in ii ai 'li i 126' MILITARY BALL The members of Washburns R.O.T.C, unit and their dates were entertained royally at the annual Military Ball, held at Meadow Acres, March 2. The highlight of-the evenings entertainment was the crowning of the Queen, who had been chosen by Dan Dailey. The crown for this year went to freshman, Margaret De- Bacher of the lndependent Women, After her presenta- tion, she was escorted by Captain Torn Laster to lead the Grand March. Mat Benton and his orchestra tur- nished the music. Intermission activities included songs by the Little Shavers , and a slap-stick version of a Betty Hutton number, done by Ned Clark. The oueen's attendants were, Patsy Lowther, Eirgne Weixligman, Jean Sponable, and Mary Anne i s. i 127 Margaret DeBacher receives her crown. The royalty and officers lead the Grand March. Have you ever heard about the time . . .? Peggy and Paul demonstrate how the dancing should be done. V ee r it it 1 Y ,i gif,-Qi iff ii ii Q.. , ' 4. ' -' 1 i ii A .wi Q it ,. i. P3 T u in M H MAY FETE The Modern Dance club was organized three years ago after the presentation of the first May Fete, Every yearnew girls are invited to join the group on the basis of ability, creativeness and cooperation dur- ing the rehearsals of the May Fete. The honorary club forms the nucleus for planning and presenting the annual dance program at the May Fete. Last year's May Fete had as its theme, The Merry-Go-Round . The script was written by Joella Brown, and the different scenes depicted School Time, Work Time and Play Time. This year's program will be based on The Legend of Marais Des Cygne , written by Jean Smith and Martha Newcomb. lThe pictures on these pages are of last year's performance, because the program is given too late to meet the Kaw deadlinesl. Highlight of this year's May Fete, will be the crowning of the Queen of May, Miss Peggy Romig. Peggy is a senior and a member of Delta Gamma. Miss Helen Hocker, physical education instructor, is in charge of the general program. l,,,,. , Y Q X V in ,. - - -. ,7:.-1777-qi'-f gr' yi P f F3 N I A gm T I' , at T - 1 , i. T ii it ri ii will .' li i F a iff gf: - X M T .. it ii. it it if i- in ,,,,. it it ii in ix- - v .V , , , 5 aiimi its , qc iw-as , , , i 1, M' .ew .fvw ii. iii K .. W i, , g.x,,,, X, gm, ,ig ,, M , H . ,, ,, its ii i ii ,aawiii ii ii ii iii 1 in . .., :ww 128 s3?f'ff'7L ,J 'gil-v.g,i.:A.'1? w,jE,'wLj1E4 ,Q 'Y ' m H - 1 1 ,.-,gxvuk ww H mm uw w H any . wg' 'bf-'ff MGM if Q.. v I Af ' 'N-' V- . 1 ,nu . fU..,l - pg 45' A ' Hr- ,NwTA,, f-,. . Q. Q Q? 1 A, .L Az' ,UTQQ-, f +42 11-F- V M. ,. .. , -, wg i '32 'Ili lllilllllill'l There is always pleasant and prompt service at the lch room. ICHABOD ROOM With William Woody Woods as the genial host, the Ich room is a favorite spot for all Washburn students to gather for fun, cards, cokes and the new addition, television. The old bookstore is where much campus campaigning goes on, and where new triends are made. All organizations ,take advantage of this central meeting spot to sell themselves, exchange tickets and the KAW even does much of its planning here. All in all it's the center of Washbum extra-curricular lite. The pictures on these pages depict all the activities, and prove the crowded conditions of the Ich room. This page sponsored by , WALTER WOODS 11m Bookstore Television takes some of the glory from the bridge tables. The crowds are as great as ever, which keeps all con cerned busy, Al 31 Sally Murphy and Elinor Saville help spend this un- lucky man's money. , Paul and Joe seem a little down and out, but this game is truly a serious matter. I This is the way we like to see bridge played, all for fun. 1 A group of D. G.'s struggle through a game, with side comments from Margie Hire. The play is on and so Doris and Rose Ann help exchange aetivity book tickets for play tickets. 132 CLASS ROOM Dr. Alexander helps students with a physics ex- periment. Drawing with a future in mind. Notice the map this class is studying. The prison where the clothes are kept. IVE AGAIN Marilyn and Bud constructing original designs, with teacher standing by with the glue. You sign away almost everything when you join the Air Force. lt's only overdue, two weeks . Dick Cantrall shows the teacher what x should be, but isn't. 133 ACADEMICS The young man has his three partners worried. Seven weeks' rests create a crowd in the library Wrestling is more work than one might think. Nancy Marsh helps with enrollment. '-N, 134 DOLPHIN SWIMMING SHOW The annual Dolphin Swim Show was held this year on the 29, 30, 3l, of March in Thomas Gym. This show is presented by the Dolphin Club with Miss Mattie Ross as faculty sponsor. The show included I5 numbers, including, syncronized swim- ming, fancy diving and comedy routines. The girls participating were: Nancy Smith, Margaret Moore, Doris Baker, Virginia Bartos, Jacque Compton, Shirley Cory, Bar- bara Degnan, Pat Getty, Maryanne Gibbs, Jody Hardman, Mary Dean Holly, Cynthia Kelley, Rita Knisel, Marlene Murphy, Mary Ellen Nelson, Jane Romig, Loy ,Wynn Rose, Jean Putter, Bonnie Chapman, and Nancy Marsh. The music was furnished by Connie Sweitzer, accordianist. l 135 Jane Romig does the rescuing for Jacque Compton. These mermaids clown before taking a dip. The Indians never looked like this. Presenting-the entire cast. Jacque Compton does a perfect swan dive as part of the program. Wa hburn This page sponsored by MEADOW ACRES BALLROOM JV'5Tg:q pm? ' F , 'nufg I Z. vb e 'YY I J . 136 ,L mix I 1? 'Y mf 5? r , , WM QUW Ji,- fl iw: 3 s all sigh Dan Dailey, motion picture star, iudged the contestants for the 1951 Kaw Queen. THE 1951 KAW QUEEN The 1951 Kaw Queen was chosen from a group of five candidates, one from each sorority and one from the Independent Women. Dan Dailey, motion picture star, chose Dorothy Potter of Alpha Phi as this year's Queen. Dorothy, a freshman, comes from Adrian, Missouri. A lovely blonde, with blue eyes and of medium height, she is the perfect queen. Her attendants are Marilyn Smith, Independent Women, Mary Ann Gibbs, of Zeta Tau Alpha, Marilyn Towler, of Kappa Alpha Theta, and Jeanne Bowman, of Delta Gamma. 140 This page sponsored by MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. Marilyn Smith of Independent Women 142 Thls page spunsored by MERCHANT! NATIONAL BANK Number F. D. I. C. Mary Arm Gibbs of Zeta Tau Alpha 143 This page sponsored by THE VIRGINIA ELLEN STUDIO 708 Kansas Avenus Marilyn Tower I of - Kappa Alpha Theta 144 This page sponsored by WIBW CBS-580 'Tha Volce of Kansas Jeanne Bowman of Delta Gamma if 3, 'I i 'J 5 R. 1? 145 l R.O.T.C. QUEEN Margaret DeBacher, of Independent Women, was presented the crown of R.O.T.C, at the military ball March 2. Mar- garet, a freshman, is a major in math and participates in campus activities. She is a 'SC f 'W bright-eyed girl, with a winning smile, dark hair and eyes, and was a lovely queen. MARGARET DE BACHER, R.O.T.C. Queen. MAY FETE QUEEN The Queen of May for l95l was Peggy Romig of Delta Gamma. She was chosen by an all-student election, to preside over the May Fete which was given the first week of May by the Modern Dance club. Her attendants were: Jody Hardman, Betty Delfs, of Alpha Phi: Wilma Don Willis, of Delta Gamma: Barbara Lyon, Joan Vinaroff, of Kappa Alpha Theta: Nancy Martin, Mildred Wardell, Zeta Tau Alpha: Marjorie Gamble, Unaffiliated Women: Agnes Eschmann, of lndependent Women: Nadine Suduth, of Alpha Kappa Alpha: and Darlene Moore, of Delta Sigma Theta. ' if jg' 1 T. , l T'-NH 1' A 'Yi 'i5ij,v.f,-G,-54, J-lujilfz ' it it ,VJ - A :ll l jj,f,,ll,jl'gl,:llaitil, A' t 4 E - E7 rl 1 ' 1, a , , V 1 , l ' ?I -2 fflf' ' ' ll Y ,l ,ix , 'fi..,1:,j,' , .gif f lj. - V1 jr ,N ll- .A 5, ' ' - - -li. if 1 , X 3,3 A X W.. ll l, 5 Q. Dj X , W -E, I ,I I , ,. I A FIRST ROW: Agnes Eschmann, Wilma Don Willis, Marjorie Gamble, Nadine Sudduth. SECOND ROW: Joan Vinaroff, Peggy Romig, Nancy Martin, Mildred Wardell, Jody Hardman, Barbara Lyon, Betty Delfs. 146 4:52 -- Q N ,osx it ll lil Q W I , QQ Q 1. ,' i, . an Peggy Romig An all-student election determined who should reign as Queen of May at the annual May Fete, which is put on by the Modern Dance club. This year, Peggy Romig was chosen Queen from a group of twelve contestants, Peggy, a senior in the College, is a major in English, a member of Delta Gamma, Phi Sigma Chi, and the Women's Athletic Association, which she has served as president. She is a lovely blonde with blue eyes and the kind of person everyone likes. Congratulations to Peggy on being this year's outstanding Queen- for the May Fete crown represents the opinion of the entire school, as to what a Queen should really be. 147 This page sponsored by NIC!-ITINGALES. INC. 713 Kansas Ave. .--f-' -'fi 'Q fi . .,,, . . , V Y , , ,W F Emi, il. . , tiff' X, V-.: , . -ggfwim ' Q- 4 5,3 K ...rr W , Tr-..1 .- - ilu' R .M ' Q23 Lead L Ulu .ss . 6' 'V . ii ' i Z, ve u l n i ,W fan..- mtl H . ,,,., ,,, ' Y- ll fimi le. V ll -fi. ,Ii' VH ij,'wii :'j,.i Eli- LW! E, Y g F . , . - Q:-giiif x ' 1 1f s. n .t , if W a ' 1 f ig , ' Virginia Fowler-Homecoming Queen. lvan Crabaugh-Homecoming King. HOMECCMING ROYALTY The highlight of the homecoming weekend was the crowning at halftime of the St. Benedict's game of the Home- coming Queen, and later at the varsity the crowning of the King. Virginia Fowler, of Alpha Phi was chosen Queen, by election of the football team. Virginia, a sophomore is a beautiful redhead, and an addition to any campus royalty. She is active in the pep club and various other organizations. Ike Crabaugh, a senior from Kansas City, was a major in commerce, and his activities were mostly confined to being a Ietterman in three sports. He was on the Football, Basketball and Baseball teams. Ike, well liked by everyone, truly repre- sents the tops in a good sport, and the vote of the football team shows what his fellow players think of him. 148 -W: :fi J, in X Rl HH N' ,Ls- we ng -1? N ef? ,M ,. 1.-ia, 5 3 'XE5 O I i ' if 5 xii' FOOTBALL-1950 Throughout the Washburn grid campaign of i950 the forces of Coach Dick Godlove seemed to be plagued repeatedly by a series of bad breaks. After starting the season minus his famous one-two punch of Art Fletcher and Leroy Harmon, Coach Clodlove found additional worries to be faced with each suc- cessive contest. The Ichabod injury list swelled con- tinually throughout the early season to reach an unaccountable high near the mid-way point in the campaign, and only one week respite, caused by the cancellation of the Rockhurst game, saved the Blues from even worse depletion of manpower. Realizing that the casualties suffered in the first five games of which four were losses, had affected the morale of the team, Coach Godlove whipped his squad through a short series of T formation work- outs and discarded his time honored single-wing strategy. The new attack coupled with the return of several injured performers to the line-up gave added impetus to the spirit of homecoming and resulted in a victory which turned the attitude of the Blue eleven from one of defeat to one of victory. With this resurgence of spirit the Munies went on to end the season with a record of three wins, four losses and a tie. The conference season con- cluded with the Codlove forces in third place hold- ing a tally of two wins, two losses and one tie. This page sponsored by NATIONAL BANK OF TOPEKA Sixlh and Kansas Ave. Member Federal Deposll' Insurance Corporation 150 SEASONS RECORD-1950 Doane .... Baker ............ Emporia State Omaha ..... Pittsburg ........ St. Benedicts Fort Hays .... Southwestern 7 W. U 7 W. U ....,.27 W. U ......26 W. U ......39 W. U O W. U .. O W. U ......l4 W. U This page sponsored by NATIONAL BANK OF TOPEKA Sixth and Kansas Ave. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST ROW: Ulsh, Brumbaugh, Davenport, Holtom, Havel, Litster, Erwin, Jennings Jones SECOND ROW Keck Gorsky Canfield Winslow, Metzger, McKinney, Downey, Works, Clifton, Smith. THIRD ROW Fink Crabaugh Grotewohl Kingman McAferiy West, Cox, Serbiek, McConnell, Bliss. FOURTH ROW: Seigle, Bernhardt, Codlove Schrader Diednch Chestnut Krass Boyles Bontrager, Padilla, Strimple. 151 Q1 FOCJTBALL Classes had scarcely gotten under way when the case history of the 1950 lchabod football squad began. The Doane Tigers opened the Munies home and regular sea- son by nudging the Blue eleven by a 7-O'score. The lack of offensive polish which often marks early season games was apparent, and the lone tally of the contest came to the Tigers on a second quarter pass play. Washburn's football fortunes got a slight boost in the second game of the year as the Munies registered what was to be their highest point total of the season in smash- ing Baker by a 20 to 7 margin. Freshman fullback Jack Grotewahl tallied twice for the Blues and Paul Fink snared one TD to round out the scoring. This page sponsored by THE PALACE 109-711 Kansas Avenue Cla: ence cam 152 SEASON-1950 ln one of the oldest football rivalries in Kansas the lchabods next met the Emporia State Hornets in an effort to break a three game win streak which the Hornets then held in the series. Result of the heated pre-game activities was climaxed with an offensive battle which found the Hornets garnering a 27-19 triumph, The running of Chet Hayden and Bernie Thissen finally outdid the passing of the Blue's Dick Diedrich to give Coach Fran Welch a four game skein of victories over the Godlove forces. ln the first away from home game of the season, the lchabods journeyed to Omaha for a rendezvous with the Omaha Indians. It was a last quarter surge by Omaha, paced by big Joe Arenas, which overcame a 6-O Wash- burn lead to run up a total of four touchdowns and win the game 26-6. vim: Don Canfield This page sponsored by PELLETIEIPS 9th and Kansas J arnes Clifton 153 T lg' fagawauv-' ii. we Bill Kasnicka Wayne Cox This page sponsored by MOSBY MACK Ford Motor Company 701 Van Buren we C' abadgh The next Munie encounter found them the home- coming foes of the Pittsburg Gorillas at Pittsburg. The Gorillas took advantage of the weaknesses of the injury riddled lchabod lineup to hand them a staggering 39 to 6 setback. The lone bright spot for the Blues in the one- sided contest came on a four-yard touchdown jaunt by freshman halfback Dean Boyles. Washburn's homecoming found the lchabods host to the St. Benedicts Ravens, and the identity of the queen rated second in the list of surprises that the celebration produced. At this juncture of the season Coach Godlove had prepared his charges for the homecoming tilt with a one week lesson in T formation tactics while line Coach George Bernhardt worked overtime on the Blues defen- sive weaknesses. Together the total effort added up to a dramatic ten to nothing lVlunie victory. Dean Boyles scored the lone touchdown of the game while Paul Fink added the placement and kicked home a fifteen-yard field goal for extra insurance. K mat oa 'o' 154 Fort Hays next drew the attention of the rejuvenated Washburn squad as Dick McConnell'moved in to handle the quarterback post in the new T. It was McConnell whose one-yard quarterback sneak constituted the only touchdown of the game at Fort Hays as the lvlunies scored their second straight shutout by a 7-O margin. Bitter cold featured the conditions of the final game of the season as the Blues shivered to a much disputed I4-l4 deadlock against Southwestern at Moore Bowl. The Moundbuilders managed the tying tally in the final seconds of play after Washburn had captured an early lead by virtue of two scoring thrusts by halfback Clarence Cain. Dick Diedrich i ITL. i iii Paul Fink 155 3 Ffwi This page sponsored by THE KANSAS POWER Cr LIGHT COMPANY sq ' Ak xr, 1' X 4? Joe Gorsky This page sponsored by SCOTT-PUFFER CHEVROLET ,M-.QL . sm x-ww 'ngs ob ,cam Ed Havel 156 , - 1 .4 6 :Av ,qu 9 x'-fe 7 N -ff . Y f '73 ., ' f-I V -4' ' wiv, ff? , fgPu,!'Y-i --'f--Hy , '- if 1-an fygaff , A. 3 ' fx, sk- e g, an .1 W wiv A :, !,qh,..-.y1' Q, , ? -isrurgg, ll - 5 f 'Q vp:-.V 44, 11 4 ' ,fJ ,I ' ..J 'xr 1 ' Q2 '-:Li s H E :-:'f51Ei , MJ 1 I ' ' - PQJM'-f fm? 437, 5?Y fxM H ia , ., - 77' ' 5V W'L ,, 1Mv 'fa31 gq,g'?Lg4 ,hw . Q., f H35 f , . ' f ri' .m m-,, ' -'CJQJ N A 12 - . .Je I r ,,, '.A,5L, -1'- -. ' .,'f1fw'51,Q,,- A JMB. .,, SWK. -1 '. f , if ..s1ff,1e'iff5.-ifffwrse-' IEEE? '-9535 - ,. , sq-,SM s. 4, ..- ' N 1 1. .11 As, I ss. P -nf W Rqy Keck This page sponsored by OLFPS CAMERA AND PHOTO SHOP 631 Jackson , HL 'F , Elmer McAferty 157 LA V r V Qi Kfags Jack ,I 4 Lifsfer Emporia State . Pittsburg State Washburn ..... St. Benedict's . Southwestern . Y 158 ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL-C.l.C. FIRST TEAM Charles Sanger, Emporia State ..............,.......................... ,..End Max Rite, Southwestern ........ Bob Coffman, Emporia State ......... ....... T ackle John Prohaska, St. Benedicts ........ ....... T ackle Joe Buccino, Emporia State ......... ........ C uard Frank O'Malley, St. Benedicts ........ ........ G uard Myron Rodee, Emporia State. Chet Hayden, Emporia State.. Frank Ceresia, St. Benedicts.. Ivan Crabaugh, Washburn ...... Bob Shepler, Emporia State .... Letterman not pictured: Clyde Strimple, Bob Jones, Dick Thus page sponsored by THE SPORTSMAN'5 STORE 915 Quincy .......Center ......Back ..t...Back .,....Back .. ........,...... ................... B ack Kingman. Bruce Works Ra i 159 iff . an f 5 Nm gk, .W L . ' ' SH? 1. :4 PM uf ' Q . 5 K W! !N B 1 z 'il ,..., X .fi -1Y,,!,,,x A 'S 33 1' 1. 1 nv- 160 This page sponsored by CIBBS CLOTHING COMPANY 3 Topeka Stores HOMECOMING A general atmosphere of hustle and secrecy reigned during the week preceding October 20, which was marked in red on the lchabod calendar as the date of the 86th annual Washburn University homecoming event. Festivities started, however, with the downtown pep rally the night before, after which feverish work was begun to carry out the already formulated plans for house and float decorations. Preceding the homecoming parade, the hobo king and queen were selected from a group of slovenly attired personages. Kay Nelson, Alpha Phi, and Melvin Davenport, Alpha Delta, were the in- dividuals so honored, who rode in the parade promi- nently in view of the spectators. The parade, of course, was the main attraction of the morning. Visiting alumni were entertained at a luncheor reunion at noon and later at fraternity open house and buffet suppers. The laying of the cornerstone for the new student union building was a major event of the afternoon. The climax of the day came in the evening when the Blues met the Ravens to verify the predictions ot the floats in the parade by the score of IO-O. The focal point at the half-time was the crowning of the l95O homecoming queen, Virginia Fowler, sophomore, by William H. Hoffstot, Jr., president of the Washburn Alumni Association. Honored with the queen were her attendants, Beverly White, Sally Murphy, and Pat Hale, Following the game a varsity was held at Meadow Acres where Ivan Cra- baugh was crowned as homecoming king by the queen, to reign along with her and the hobo royalty. Both the king and queen were selected by football team members. George Otto, Alpha Delta, chairman of the stu- dent council social committee, was in general charge of the homecoming activities. Thls page sponsored by THE MANOR BAKING CO. Fresh Bread and Pastries Direct ta Your Door f ai ' ..-. .1 'lf 1.5--if' E 123. - in g. ,ii 161 HOUSE The Alpha Phi's day was rounded out with the deci- sion of the judges to award them first place in sorority house decorations. Their erection was a huge fortune teller forseeing an lchabod victory over the Ravens, in a crystal football. The Delta Gammas had a replica of a Washburn football player on a fence reeling in a huge whale from across the yard, lt's a whale of a job, but we'll hook 'em, they vowed. Over a fence ob- scuring the Kappa Alpha Theta house, hung the yellow feet of a raven with a sign reading De-feet 'em . The Zeta Tau Alpha's constructed Moore Bowl with Mr. lchabod bowling at the Raven tenpins. -r 'W.1Qf,.'x , This page sponsored by THE PARK GRILL U .,, - . brain I'-.'.'.'. .ff 4 7 162 .,, ,. ,,- - A ' DECORATIONS Phi Alpha Delta, in addition to their winning float, also copped first place of the fraternity house contest with their two-story mechanical Mr. lchabod who washed the St. Benedicts Ravens in a six-foot tub, to the tune of Rub-a-Dub, a Raven in the tub . Little Ravens hung on the line, having been washed with Icky Flakes, Make it a Strike and Don't Spare the Ravens were signs on the Ich bowling alley in the Phi Delta Theta yard, with Coach Dick Codlove rolling the balls at the Ravens. A crippled Raven bowed before Mr. lchabod who sat on a throne at the Kappa Sigma House. The Alpha Delts reminded onlookers that It's Ravens now, but Old Crow tonight , with correspond- ing symbols. V V' A H R' A , 4 -.- . ,H--,...-4: '- Melvin Davenport and Kay Nelson, begin to celebrate after winning the Hobo King and Queen contest. HOBO KING AND QUEEN The selection of the Hobo King and Queen, who were to reign over the homecoming parade, was one of the highlights of the pre-game activities. The contest was held in front of the library, and the judges witnessed the results of many weeks of careful cultivation in the growth of beards, and the ruination of many of the campus beauties. . With some difficulty as to identification, Kay Nelson was named Queen, and Melvin Davenport become the h new King. The other contestants were assured that t ey could still look worse. lb This page sponsored by HYCIENIC DRY CLEANERS 164 For Quality Cleaning and Expert DYGUIS HOMECOMING PARADE Highlighting homecoming morning's activities was the traditional parade which made its way down Kansas Avenue with a wide assortment of gala floats predicting the approachingfate of the St. Benedict's Ravens. ln addition to the hobo king and queen, the four candidates for home- coming queen were presented in the parade. From Delta Gamma were Sally Murphy and Patricia Hale, Virginia Fowler was from Alpha Phi, and Beverly' White was named from Alpha Kappa Alpha. Although the twenty-two floats were the prin- cipal features of the parade it also included sev- eral bands, advertisements, convertibles, and cam- paigners from the campus young Republicans and Democrats club. Taking first place in the float competition were the Phi Alpha Delta's with their big galley, the S.S. P.A.D., with slaves rowing it down the street, imitating the days of Cleopatra, bearing a sign, A-nile-ate Them . The Delta Gamms had a queen atop a huge pumpkin pulled by six white mice proclaiming the coming Ich success as No Fairy Tale to cop second place. 1. kigi This page sponsored by ' .Auld sono muvs-in Og' Aff' 165 2 l ll Kappa Alpha Theta carted an oversized egg through the parade with the words of wisdom, Omelet Tonight . Bookmakers on the Phi Delta Theta float advised The odds are on Washburn . THE SHOW The Alpha Delts produced a gigantic ship, rowed by the Ravens with the whip man, an lchabod football player. Last rites are solemnly said over the remains of a downed Raven football player. The Kappa Sigma entry depicted the Wash- burn steamroller at work on the gridiron. The Young Republicans elephant stamped on Truman's bag of tricks. f This page sponsored by THE TOPEKA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY GOES ON- Wi l. Kappa Alpha Psi has a field day working for the coming game with St. Benedicts. 2. Ravens are Cravin' Hadacol , were the words on the ISA float which showed the Ravens getting a dose of the famous cure- all. 3. The Icabod Asylum seem the perfect place for the miss-placed Ravens. 4. Two large skunks bearing the sign, Skunk the Ravens made up the Alpha Phi float. This page sponsored by COED CAFE 1417 Lana 167 ,rw L I fatally 16B HCMECOMING ROYALTY At halftime the Queen of Homecoming and her attendant were presented to the anxious crowd. The members of Phi Sigma Chi formed a huge heart- and the girls were taken to the center-where Vir- ginia Fowler of Alpha Phi was named Queen. Her attendants were Sally Murphy, Patricia Hale, Delta Cammas, and Beverly White, of Alpha Kappa Alpha. This page sponsored by LORD'S Flowers far Every Occasion AD MILLER, head Basketball coach. CENTRAL CONFERENCE CHAMPS Washburn's capable Coach Ad Miller celebrated his first championship as a basketball mentor in this, the 1950-Sl sea- son. Miller came to Washburn from Topeka High where he had led a highly successful B squad in the years i944-46. lchabod head man coached his charges to second place in his trial as a college cage mentor in l947. The next year he re- peated in second place, the third year in third spot and last year nailed down fifth place. Miller left Ottawa U. in l938 having led the Braves to a conference championship and to the NAIB in Kansas City. He began his coaching career at Duncan Prep school in Nashville, Tennessee, in l938. ln l939, he returned to Kansas as head cage coach at Herrington. From Herrington he went to St. Francis high school where he was head football coach for three years and roundball prexy for two. The Blue Mentor moved to Dodge City where he coached football in l943-44. lt was from there he moved to Topeka High and thence to Washburn. FINAL C.l.C. STANDINGS Teams W. L Pct. Washburn ........ ...... 9 .750 Emporia State ....... ...... 8 .666 Pittsburg .......... ., 8 .666 Fort Hays ........ ...... 6 .SOO St. Benedicts ....... ...... 5 .415 Southwestern ....... ...... 4 .333 Rockhurst ........ ...... 2 IO .166 170 WASHBURN 1950-51 RECORD Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn :gWashburn Washburn Washburn Washburn 'i'Washburn 'kWashburn 'lWashburn 56-Warrensburg 59 68-Kansas Wesleyan 67 69-Baker 56 62-Colorado College 57 63-Morningside 75 56-Omaha 45 54-Fort Hays 43 59-Northwestern Louisi 57-Regis 70 52-Pittsburg 54 56--Pittsburg 42 53-St. Benedicts 45 34-Southwestern 38 This page sponsored by ED MARLINGfS 618 Kansas Ave. BF13 Washburn :iWashburn 60-Omaha 50 55-Rockhurst 5l i'Washburn 70-Fort Hays 62 iWashburn 63-Southwestern 44 l:Washburn 64-Pittsburg 75 :::Washburn 69-Rockhurst 59 :'iWashburn 53-Emporia State 62 :iWashburn 60-St. Benedicrs 52 l'Washburn 6l-Emporia State 59 lWashburn 68-Ottawa 66 'lWashburn 57-Ottawa 62 JfWashburn 57-Ottawa 60 'gConference Games-TNAIB Playoff Games Seasons Total Won I6 Lost 9 Washburn Average 59.0 Opponents Average 58.5 FlRST ROW: Benny Buette, Gus Burton, Geo Jungmann, Dick McConnell, Fred Johnson. SECOND ROW: Harold Houck. Ad M ller Bryon Roenbaugh, George Bernhardt, Delbert Schuster. THIRD ROW: Gary Hilgers, Chuck Brehm, Bill Yearsley, Joe Lafus Ed Hanson, Frank Hilton, Melvin Villeme, Chick Gordon. 171 Chuck Brehm 172 BASKETBAL With an ending that contained all the chills and thrills of an old-time melodrama, the Washburn lchabods closed out a highly suc- cessful basketball season for 1950-51 by win- ning the Central lntercollegiate Conference championship for the first time. Although Coach Ad Miller and his crew later met Ottawa for the right to represent Kansas in the N.A.l.B. tournament, the real climax of the campaign came in the dramatic 6l-59 win at Emporia State which brought the conference title to the lchabods. Two weeks of play remained on the C.l.C. schedule when the Blues met E-State for the first time in the season, and that 62-53 victory registered by the Hornets at Whiting field house left only a few loyal lchabod fans with hopes of a C.l.C. title. But the next two weeks saw the Hornets losing two important contests while the Millermen were dropping St. Bene- dicts. Thus, the stage was set for their meet- ing in the last game of the C.l.C. season for both clubs. c l Ben ny Buette This page sponsored bY MACE JEWELRY COMPANY 933 Klaus Avi. V EASON-1951 The first half of that fateful fracus dealt severe blows to the aspirations of the lchabods as the charges of Coach Gus Fish built up a tremendous I3-point lead. Only seconds were gone in the last half before the Hornets had manufactured a seemingly insurmountable 17- point margin. At that juncture in the proceedings, the long dormant Blues came to life and began to whittle away at the tremendous Emporia ad- vantage. With Ed Hanson and Chick Gordon leading the way, the lchabods fought back to tie the game at 57-57 on a goal by Cordon. The Hornets came right back with a fielder to take a two-point lead with two minutes left to play, but Hanson's long one-hander knotted the count at 59-59. Taking control of the ball after the E-Staters missed several shots, the Munies worked the ball downcourt for a final fling at the hoop. A pass to the corner found Dick McConnell open for a set shot. The lcha- bod backliner let go with a one-hander which cut the cords and gave the C.l.C, championship to the Blues. Chick Gordon Gus Burton l73 Ed Hanson 174 Gary Hilgers ln summation it can be stated that the forces of Ad Miller came through a sea- son which found them alternately blest with bad breaks and then good ones. The Blues first difficulty came when their coldest night at the hoop gave lowly Southwestern a 38-34 verdict over the Munies. This loss was later nullified by the Moundbuilders' momentous victory over E-State which gave Washburn the opportunity of winning the conference flag without a playoff. At midsemester the lchalpods lost the services of Chuck Benson, starting for- ward, who joined the Air Force. However, Chuck Brehm enrolled at Washburn in the second semester and immediately took up where Benson had left off. The final chapter to the loss of key players was added wnen Brehm was ruled ineligible for the last N.A.l.B. playoff game because of the rule which that association had made concerning midsemester enrollees. The Big Blue ended the 1950-51 sea- son with a record of 16 victories and 9 defeats while the conference wars found the Munies producing a slate of nine wins against three setbacks. The highest point total attained by the Millermen was the 70 scored against Fort Hays, and the low- est tally was the 34 made at Southwest- ern. The loftiest total for the opposing squads was racked up by Pittsburg and Morningside who each registered 75 counters while the lowest was the 38 points which Southwestern needed to win the contest at Winfield. By virtue of the conference champion- ship the lchabods moved into a playoff series with the Ottawa Braves, champions of the Kansas conference, for the right to represent Kansas in the N.A.l.B. tour- nament at Kansas City. That best two- out-of-three series found Coach Ad Miller matching wits with his former teammate, Coach Don Meek of Ottawa. ln the initial game of the playoffs, the Blues staged another comeback to squeeze past the Baptists at Ottawa by the narrow margin of 68-66. The second contest was played at Whiting field house with the Braves taking a 62-57 vetdict. The show- down battle was staged at Emporia once again and the lchabods, minus the serv- ices of Chuck Brehm, ran out of gas in the final half and succumbed by a 60-57 count. Thus, the Ottawans earned the right to the N.A.l.B. bid and they were eliminated from that tourney in a second round game. Frank Hilton 175 Joe Jungrnann A Name Ba. Gordon ...... ...,... I 1 3 Hanson ................ 102 McConnell ..... .... 8 5 Latas .......... .... 5 4 Brehm ..... '53 Benson 36 Buette ..... .... 3 O Yearsley ...... .... 2 2 Jungmann .. .... 17 Hilgers ..... .... I I FIRST TEAM F-Clint Brown Pittsburg F-Ed Hanson Washburn C-Charles Gordon Washburn G-.lim Stotts Southwestern C-Bob Woodbury Emporia State LL CIC Ft. Total Fouls 319 1 04 283 87 93 79 44 214 72 54 162 39 I4 120 49 36 ' 108 38 20 80 19 30 74 37 I5 16 II I7 49 33 SECOND TEAM F-Bob Williams Rockhurst F-Glenn Conner Fort Hays C-Benny Peters St. Benedicts C-Fred Kipp Emporia State G-Dick McConnell Washburn 176 Joe Latus Av. 12.7 I 1.3 8.5 7.7 13.3 8.3 4.0 3.7 2.7 1.5 When the various press associations revealed their selections for all C.l.C. basketball honors of the l95O-5l season, two names that appeared almost without exception on the first five were those of Captain Chick Cordon and forward Ed Hanson of the lchabods. The two Munie per- formers rated the honors for their outstanding contributions to the Blue's championship drive. C-ordon, ace defensive man of the conference, completed his fourth year as a Washburn cager with performances which caught the eye of ob- servers both at home and away. Adding a final touch to his career, the red thatched post man really came into his own in the playoff series fvith Ottawa as he outplayed the outstanding :enter of the Kansas Conference, Dud Geise. While Gordon was busy throttling the scoring efforts of the opposing stars, Ed Hanson kept his side of the double threat complete as he domi- nated the rebounding work of the Millermen. The hard jumping front liner also scored con- sistently, and among the lchabods was second only to Gordon in that department. ln was Han- son who fueled the fire which finally mastered the E-State Hornets in the final game of the sea- son. Thus, Hanson rated high in the opinion of courtside observers as well as in the opinion of his teammates who elected him to captain the squad in the 1951-52 season. Bill Yearsley Dick McConnell I77 -., -Q Q...-. . Arthur Casper Larry lngemanson Thurman Sanders Robert Bernica Gerald Moore DeVere Kennedy Beniamin Ramos GOLF SQUAD With Dr. John Bright as coach, this years golf team had just begun practice sessions when the KAW went to press. The boys work hard on Washburn's golf course, and show promise of being a better than average team. TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS: SCHEDULE: Richard Mechem April l3-Emporia, there May 4-Nebraska, here Gene Powell April i6--K. U., here May 7-K. U., there Phil Bl6CkbUfI'1 April I9-Omaha, there May l4 and I5-K. C. Monte Scribner April 23-Emporia St., here Gary Sterns Lawrence Klinestiver FIRST ROW: Dick Mechem, Eugene Echols, Phil Blackburn. SECOND ROW: Clement Shackle, George Parker, coach, Gene Powell. 179 TRACK TEAM TRACK SCHEDULE 1951 April 6-Baker University lDuall at Baldwin April ll-Pittsburg iDualJ at Topeka April 19--Omaha-Doane lTriangularl at Omaha April 21-K. U. Relays at Lawrence April 27--Peru State lDuaIl at Topeka May 4-Ottawa University lDuall at Topeka May ll-C.l.C. Meet at Pittsburg This year's track team will be starting with six Iettermen, two of which are conference championsg Lloyd Mairs, high hurdle, and Sharp Smith, lOO and ZOO-yard dash. Other Iettermen returning are Marty Zerbic, who took third place in the lOO-yard dash, Addison Dawney, Garland Richardson, and Eldon Brumbaugh. The outstanding freshman, according to, Dick Godlove, is Jack Crotewohl, who will enter in the shot and disc throwing. Other members of the team are: Bartlow, Bliss, Brehm, Buotte, Burton, Downey, Dunham, Fink, Granger, Hilgers, Letcher, McAferty, Meis, Mitchell, Richardson, and Yearsley. fx N , W 180 X 2 um 1 W Y. ,. A H,,m,, H H 5? ' m 1 E w w M, H ,M ' N m W WH X H1 wx U! ww! ,J MM wx - 3 ,-mfif x: ' :si ' . e vu., 1, M : , by .if LLM- .- 'LA f ' if - 1 . , 1-Q ,. s i - S , 11 3529? ,, 1 , - 'ML-f. , v i i- L H H M X , Q ' QQSW Mx? ww 'H x x H ,, ww , , ,4,. w ' -5-if V H aw- U M nm w- w 'umm 1 H gi fi: '- He' , Quay yu H N , , H., 1,-V wi X 4 rc t JUNIOR OFFICERS President ............,,....,,.................. Richard Pankrafz Vice-President ........,... .......... B ob Jennings Secretary-Treasurer ........ ......... B etty Stapleton SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President .............................................. John Carlson Vice-President ............ ...... M arilyn Mayberry Secretary-Treasurer ......... ........ M argaret Moore FRESH MEN OFFICERS President ................................................ Alan Lomax Vice-President ............ ........ P atty Fink Secretary-Treasurer .....,.. ....,.. J im Metzger i i I, . I I EXPO c.. 182 Leo Albrecht Marion E. Anderson John Arnold Doris Baker James E. Baker Charles B. Beeks Bonnie Birf Helen Blackburn Keith V. Bossler Larry Brunk Mahlon D. Bunch Elwin F. Cabbage .'i'.fJ3 5' more B... is 'D rf.. . ,, .. , . . 'ff 1-ff ,.'- V' 4 Q l .-v., - 1 ' -1-N.,-. 'hr' .-s.r'- I 'if ' The D. G.'s look for the birdie! ' fix - f W - 4. L1- x .,,.? 3' .l f 'xx ' F sl H r . 2. aa K 1. -. va in '- , 11.115, 4 ll' ' 'Nj 1: sql A V ' . All! f 11 x A 4: 5 C., . .b -N -. ix: f' 5 ,A ,J ' Q, . r a-ev J - ' 'V .f 'Q A - A-' . X ' . , a ,Q . x i K - N ' o,, 'G+' X ll J? , , Nl ' W '? ' ' ' ' M , ,N v W w r ' , ' 1 iw N 1, ' ' ' i 'J i . l w wa, . 1 , , - ,i i i, w fl gm . : H: N . W i kzi f, ., ' -ilfivhel S ' 9 Lf I i K X I Alice Jeanne Cathay ig ' ' 2.7 TF' v Bill Chamberlin li ' L f ' Yi C 1 .2 I, M i - --'- A Si, T-g 183 Class of '52 Q vn- Q...- 'Sr' l 1151- , fa uf I L41 ' ,..- .. ., .. , ..W.:f.f1. W..-1----V-V---V- - Y-.W 'z-. ' f ' f'f 5w? N'.,'-ig ' - --'L :lvl ' ' 'L in ga 199 f ... ' ,zz , , fp 'R' ,Ziff - .rl . -.-- 2? '. 9- ..Q'- WIP ' o U F or fe ii a Q, f ',,,,.. , v - C , ' ' xl 'V ll' ' K C JUNICJRS 'Qi -ann 'xr' 'S' ' 1 'K ' -7 1' 3 'y ' 2- 3 :H V ' Tv ' Lu -V 2 Q3 - .,..u:, , .A ., Ei ,. ' l 'F . ' . ,, P f - D' '11 VI'- x ' as 1 ' ,: T! . 3 V 'Y ' 7 Tl' A x ' rrgn - ...Url ' . A '42, 5513.29 V 4? Q -- ' ' .wif 'iw ,Q ' I V. Lb' X i .. gf -'ijt I f f W Q A N. , U , .lil Jere Dunbar Robert F. Duncan Clyde Christey Ned Clark Connie Clarke Jacque Compton Janice Condron Richard W. Crolius Louise Cunningham Alberta S. Daniels George Davis, Jr. George Delk .lack W. Dill Wilma Douglas Star gazing isn't so bad affer all. 184 Jack F. Ecord Mary C. Edwards John Eisele Agnes Eschmann writ ig - - - --,K-.-T...4.,4f, y-- .Y,,--- . --2, F V sw- . . Jim Estes ' T ,f . i it-F if N 7 Mrs. Marilyn Fellers . Jerry W. Figgs ' . -' ,J . V ,r JF 0 James L. Fike .15 .4 52 Wg y. xi 11 J ff - t fa- A ,u ' ,, I ' s H ig J Q Z X U .1 .1 . . . L.-. -. . ' Q . . f P J gl ' I . I . af-Q . :B Billy Lee Fowler ' - if . :X Dorothy Frazier 'J 1 , ,.,,- Margery Gamble ,- ' , ' 4 Q -' af 1' ' Donald Cascoigne . My X '52 1 H V I y W M 44,k , ,.:.,: . . ...QA 4, Q ' 2. A L I ... , 2,- ' x ' 'I J ' 1 1 ZZ X sl 1-.A gr 154 .. 5 N-' .,. ',1- K V - ' ' in . 4 , F' - J Y .- X , J, Shirley Gibson 5 , -'fi-' I James W. Gillam ,, A' ' J -X. - Y v at ' ,A Q , ' Poised royalty and vivacious pep ciubs cheer at the homecoming game. 185 CLASS OF '52 ,ggi U -ii! 1 QI Edward F. Havel Arthur W. Hearn JUNIORS Oren A. Giatt Peggy Godbey Juanita Gooch Jack Goodwin Joe Gorsky Fred R. Guild Joy Haag Ed Hanson Joan Hardman Art Harper Roberta Harris Marjorie Harshbarger Jean Bunge and rival brace 'Lg .K .Q yes for a fast game of hockey 1B6 h Oral D. Henderson A. C. Herrick, Jr. Shirley Hicks Ruth Hille F. C. Hoover Donald F. Hug Harold E. Hug Harold Hula Robert D. Hunsucker Thomas A. Hupp Kenneth S. Huske Frank W. Hylton 42' August W. Jackson Robert Jennings x Del Cessna and Carl Seufort 3 pf initiate for formal ceremony. 1B7 i s iff' A .,' , 'Q GL--2 y gig if mf' CLASS we ff l OF '52 is ? Q : .... l 14' fi ,2:3:fgL 'Eff' ' e lx I f X 4 , gr? - - ,:f'i ' . 't 'F . 'l I , Inga s Ylxqt , , Wa , .4 , 5- pt? 1 Q JUNIORS N 4 ! 'F' , 61,4 , ' 'fii . Ml L nn-rw' X i in w K riff , . i F MNH' W 'Q E- 1' t i .X- X 1 d Ron Johnson Kenneth D. Kaul Dick Kingman Rita Knisel Jean Ladbury Lois Ladbury Jim Lagerberg Gerald D. Lasswell Joe Latas Bob Lee Diane Logan Kenneth W. Logan Jess Lykins Richard McConnell Moon eclipse fascinates Washburn I at Observatory open house 188 , 5,-',u-1 '.,.,. ' V !H M' v Allyn M. McGinnis 5 ia, ,ra l ' ll , T, 1 1- C nik' X i 4 Jw is , E i k e V. . V . l S ,K 4 Gene McKinney ' l 1 F i ....... Leo F. McNair , 7 , f ',gQ,g 1. Lena McRoberts M E J, ,J M - M . ,.:, l 'QED Meredith Mandeville James F. Marr V W J Nancy Martin wr l 1 l X ll ., . . 5 1, S. I ' lwfll . 'gli fl 'Q ii 7 J v , Sf' W Norma Matoush l ll ' I l l W s ij 5 - i it l ' :ill 09 0 Y I ?'- - W, W--fr ff ff' Q A-4-V ,H-seek .. Fred Meek Aspet Merijan '- f E -.1 Lenora Melzer Anne S. Milliken W V . of-fan' H ,emi . 1 4' - we W I M N. ig N 7 ff Y SA lflfflillii, 5 'I U' 1 4 3 A-w ? - la' 'O' N 1 ,' ' iv ' H lf Don Miner Juanita Moffett -w-'sm E CLASS OF '52 Washburn graduate discusses I .test publication with Dr. Bunge. 189 ,v-g N - .r-Q. 'lb 4 lf. 'fir vt! X Y ' V , A l ' ggi 51,5 ai , in i 'F Miiniw 5 Qu-u' Q 5 79' gee- X , A bs A F' tl ll ff iff 'a 1 I i i is l ll n as-vv 'Si -rf 1 l if V ur-,x,',, 7 tx W KA s H if 'D' . --.-4 Hi M V .in Nadine Moffett Ted Morgan Jack Morrissey Dean Morrow Richard Moses Betty Caile Moyer Sally Murphy Richard Pankratz QR il? . 1 fi wi Dean Parker Dale Parnell Ralph A. Patterson Robert T. Pattie James Perine Anne Peterson 'li JUNIORS M M . iiiiii riilii a srr, +,..ig..-- .. Shirley Smith seems the barker for refreshments at the W,A.A.'s first meeting. 190 Joan Poltera Amer Plaisted William Pringle Duane Reed Joan Reed Robert H. Reeder Dick Reep Ronald L. Robb Lorraine Roberts Robert Roe Martha Roach Robert A. Ross .L ,ev--F-ff-, fi'-W' ' QFZ? Q I ' l -xv , 1 6 l. ,sv X s ,kd y ,R Nr. A 3 Y ' ,wr 1 . . ,, W :.:..- --:e l H 1 ' , ul ln ll Mun A ag-s 'Qs , l ll eg.. M N1 'H W Y W I sx Jo-N ' 45' N H L. l. l ' W my A ll 5 . va . 1 LN' f gg A A f , zidflw 'si Z, . 15 6' 1- W 2 - ,a A M' ' 2 Y Ziff h... E' . ' ' AT' fa- 9. :1 is - R : i f X I ,ID r' Q f lllllll TQ :': .lg i 'bfi ' A ..r '7 'WT'TI-' . lugiy ii 4' 'User r l l Ill f 'UT' Barbara Rouse Wayne Sanders CLASS Alan Lomax proves the champ at the pie throwing contest, directed at the Theta pledges. 191 OF '52 ,lffnir -----if 1 -f .f.fw,f- ' f -1 1 l5f . 1 'r ' ' '1.' - . 'tw Q11 . 1 1 . in 1 . ,, X 'li ' Elinor Saville - W' ' Robert Scharfenberg . 3 ' Robert Sellen Nancy Shell '55 'llYa,- we -' , -.gf-1g11f'1 352,11 ra , 11 lg I ll! 'Half , .. f' v-'11 1 . .Y 'A 1 . l 12 'Z 11,1 .1 ' 1' 1 1- f- , ' I Qs - ' Q rl. l ,, .52 ef' .1 ' - . - ,1 x ,,. - Alva is Q 1 1 -1 S -1 '. ' X nv 154 , BN J l,g..iv -, .151 fi . ft 1::2::r:r1a nerve? 133.1 .11 L 1 l 'f Q1 'W 'ig 111 1 I: 1.1. i 14, A .rl qK:.b'lll?f 1' I . . , JUNIORS 'fir .gn V ' , l'11' ,ggwf , :six ll 111 wflillll eaagg-1 1 My faq 4 .. 1 'ki no ' A--.Q 1. 'ur ,. 11 11 5511, T. 'lv . 1,1 S l Don shunz l A Dean Shuman H ftp- g X K Robert E. Smith Q1 11 1 Betty Stapleton ff Q lx. ' .1 ai- had 55.5. Q' 1 ,, X ,, 5 .ag ,1 1 1,L-1.- 1n wi -7- . 1 X , . 1 A . 1, Louis J. Steck ' Ben Steindler George L. Stockwell Harold E. Stoops il -sf A S. fix 3 . Paula Stuenkel Nadine Sudduth 1 11 ' fl' '11f l Q W' Y -. we 1 Doris Jean Sudlow ' Jack L. Summers X .U w e 11 L N twin. I l . f P3 , Wayne M. Taylor q V 1 1 ,,, if ' rf Ted M. Templar 11 lf- ' 1 M li H52 it-' 1 '1- 192 William ljlenry Told, Jr. Joyce Towler Max Thomas Tracy Mary Turner Duane Ulrich Ray Ulsh Frances Vallas Ray M. Vaught Charles Vausbinder Bill Vernon Joan Vinaroff Bill Walters Suzanne Ward Mildred Wardell Beverly White Robert Wilcox Edgar W. Will Donald Winslow , 4f.,1,gfj-Tig' l -. 3555521 . 5:-. -1 I x 5 an l 'l 55 if QL .Sli ',,I!,V!?-.yqrf is 1, X lv x. l 'q ' ,vit A F W P2 3532, l nl wi yn, iff, 1 s . l lllr, ,M . .. .l2 1 '. 1 .Vin .af . n'1v,2 1'3fv., .. .. ,, . me cw X .1 .Nw 1- 1 .f 1- .:- . -Ji ' - ' a1':ia1'W?S3ie .. , 11 H -. 1-ul 1 , Y ' r 5 rx 31 E 'i 5 1 1 - 4-sl 5 3' H1 mx ., ' ff' - Q ' 5' . . 1, 23. llll gli' 7 X ...L :wr--, .,n 5: ref.:-3-556:- --pw-ni.. H1 1 1 1 .r 1 l ' 'bi x -g r r l , '2 T77 Ti-'1 75 ' ' 1 s. 1 -aljjigfjfgll . 4 - . 5 1. l..,.? 1 :V ' 'Nl 1 5 2, 5 lm i as o 1 e 1- V . .. 1 V, ...7z...,. , --, ,W : E., H V .4.,,Af Z - iw. 4. , p . km -L 1 19.-.-A a ,-A Q Y. 1 l 1. ral 1 .1 . L' - ' 'gg gn ..1.- l :,5 1 1 ' - '7 '1 , . F1 ' W 1 . ,' 1' l E11 .1 .1 1 1 1 a a.,,,,p. ' f L ff' ' ' l e l' 551' ,W Q Y ' by ' ,,11llQ1,l Y 42.13353 ' -.1 , 1 ,' , '-JE ' Eggs 11' 5.1 W1 1 'l1.l'1::' ,ly,: l11Erl,w an l V l ll K ' 1 1 : H: - if .. ,.,1 'if- ., 24-'1 41 l . f . . ,L-3' ' 1. ,Q .. f .1szf1 1 - l W , : mutans eil . Nevin, ' - 4.4 55133, -S . GL ' A ' ,L l , ,. 4. -v i . I . 1155014 . ,- f-.-1-1 if W Y .luL',. ' f v ' , ' ll WH ' 5 . W. l jx ls ' X . .Y.. , , Q 1 J 51' all Ill W 5 . k ll l X ' u 1 M Y 'N ,a ll E , la K1 ,ew . 16 2 .51 lQ'f- Q X' .'.- ' Pj Q .1 , -Q 'Q ,-.S ll , ll ll. ll '1l'll1'-flll wiseil. l l l sa , , 1 .1H22z25zf1'L'1'.,11..1' , T, W ,.... ,. ' J' -1 y J1 ll l ' . , 591 141141: M A. ' wi -lm' , l l . 4 ' . S , 1 f ll ll ' i1 fl? f . I Y' . ' x Z' A , gy '- CLASS 193 OF '52 'ag 4. A- 5-f if L- - 'qw ,,., K. Q 3.3.1 l if , X l M A, 55,- L'- ' Fix X L f 7' , -.lu Z ,A 15' 4 f'l ll I l fwfr V l -of H531 wi lifliffl JAX ' 'ra 1 A rl., A19 Ki- A fu: Wlmiefl ai' - fv- 'H ll W- 1 -' '45,-' ,Wi k.V.L?g, we . l f L' W 5 521 ' . l S ' V N eilfiii, 9 ' -Eff! 1' -' img J L - rf pf, . - .ll SCPHOMORES Jacque Becker James W. Beeman iffm O 'its' Dale Adams Ed Ammon Wayne Anderson Margery Andres Ardlth Axelton Jack Bainter Orpha Baker William Ballard Robert N. Bardsley Bonnie Barrett Bill Barter Paul R. Beatty, Jr. 1 W.A.A. attracts many prospective mer-fb' who seem spellbound at what they are hearing. 194 ggi' -Q' Robert J. Bernica 13. . ll Jane Beyers Ted P. Birdsell Bill Bishop Phil Blackburn Donna Bledsoe Donald C. Bliss Mary Bolmar Jeanne Bowman Albert Boyer Robert H. Brandenburg Shirley Brown lX x : 1 -ses? it vi 1 1 y 5 11... l . K L ,T,,, ' L- , Jn 1 4 QQ 'if a , 5, ,f W' 54 5 g R Q , l Q' .lx wa 3 i l 'H r , Q A f s , it W 1 'Q-B B Gus Burton Bill Butler CLASS 0F '53 Band members furnish entertai' t '1r students between classes! 195 144- ' fav . - I '-'ifhhf-ev 1.1 -Vi - - ' aa - S . , Evite, Q' f ii' wilful -- ..,.,- ,r . , Q 5' r- . . L4 - ' -.cf ' ? I .. ill J 'l I PQ, I I , , fi ' W 'V sf 'Ja I ,urn 1 -. , .w xx -- 3 f at Y W 4 lr .. '-12-H- Ei sf' 1 ii Q, AL K tg H1 i lu wa' l wif 5 an ' ' :fag ,Z rf - r i7'1,, 8 Qs, 5 C 'i- fe V I i. .I .,,., A A H IVI rdf 'x ,awggg ' Theresa Byrd Clarence Cain Carolyn Campbell A' John Carlson E I ll, M y i my I , , 1 - l e , ,. x z ' i 1 ' ' T kf?'H,' , 411.21-,HQ-,F Fzhif L, '7 32? 15732 ll ll NH ' w 'igg.j?! I'3yy,7i m 1iilC , f Q- ' ' 1, ' 1 f iMl 3ll I ' - .N i V .. rx .1 . , -:::- :.,:s n , if ri A , ' ' U 1 1 'ff-in , LM ' ,, , I j L, Q C Jacqueline Carter 1 HNF ri- , 'Q ' e Jan Calkins 3 V ,V H : fill' f , Y I ,V - -if 1 ly 9 Delmar Cessna , ,. 1 , , ' - - . N . - j l ' , 'rj ' Neal Chastain ' ' fx' 11 QTf..'-- ii' 1 ' 'iikfrr 1. .llgi 2571 R Vera Cibulski Shirley Cory Calvin Culp Joan Culver ,W Q . Nw:-' . ,N , Mi li - 15:-'- i'T?25.N I ui -4912. - a ll -allele 4 ' r 1 fb ' 1' i ., ', - 5 . , V ji .- ,V ' X iv ',' ' Richard Lee Cummins , , ! ' ' j f ', -' I , John W. Curtis ' ' ,EL -i'. C li i . le i 'N i A 5 , .... , ., rf , A Y 'I if. f I ':iFf??:? l Z? . X y 5 -213: f 5526-:fe ' :iff -' ' gif.. ' A 2 X f A - :Me r 3- K. , X -.i N SOPHOMORES Connie Clarke plays and sings a very short aria for her enthusiastic friends. 196 Ruth Curtis Dwight Daniels Dick Davenport Pat Davis John D. DeBacker Donna Deck John S. Decker Suzanne Degan Barton L. Dever Jerry Devlns Rachel Dlnkle Shirley Duckworth 'J'-t?E- I Mjad.. l 1 1, 1. . : :- L t l ,np a A R . A-. - G., ' '. I l9i1IifI I, Sifgi. ' G:Tiu:i L V, 1 - rf, .ig I, I lla -' llflw' a2a E QillEEH fal I 1.1 - , .lIIml 1 gf-Iv, W, Im Il' 1 1 ti ' ll .- 11 N' 7 I ' ,I I I K, X22 ye v Paul Dutton Gene Echols v 'H J K' us -0- I,- 59 Hgawi VW' Atl gem ll l l A ,I fl rf I 4 'al 'Q f. ' V. ' , 'mvia -as, 1 n - . mf- 'Qii .' if i ' f1fT', ! ,I Ii,- if 35? W Ujlrl .4 ! ' V ' - .mlm 1- 1111-rt K 'igzwf' lu ll 'uwIllwQf' l l l. , ,Wl, w1I I 3. I Y, . - P ' Ti 5 . 9 1 , :'fl'3'f 9 fibjixf all . Ha- I.:- 1'-2 '.! H. HHH w'TZf53f '7: A EFVJVW'-'A:'i? . I- 1.17 lt-'T' j-.fkfglfgny m,I5QM.,, I JS, 3. pf f,...,lI rU1.fn:,,i 1 :H ' 7 mu. mia - ' I. -Fm-uve' Url' Q 1 I gn 'W fit' ,1 H, ww, 'llullgg ' l'q,W'lll' r f- me l . ----- 1 --at l' N 5 5.55 Huw.. .. A .f. --M . I WI I..II 11 fQ'fQm3t.l '- ,IllIQ1...l' e-' . 'M wa- . - t L a :I-I-ll ui ll-I - I 1 -' ' ,Q A I , NiulIII' ,QW 5531: 1. -- ll ga ig I' ..,-W I' I I t H, Y ' 1' ' 'HL' E51 ' . . .al . , . , e W a 1 . , . . v I -fs t--li-I I. FV? ' U- ' A2511 EE, J . ,.'u 'qu Il ii ' 7- '. ' .Q-.,.--ul. -Iv- . :Tw I X Q Q I.-rr , I 1 ' AFV . iw L Alpha Delts furnish only the best in the newest brand of music-and what that is, is anyone's guess. 197 ia-'A .lt E- 'sE.. gb a. CLASS OF '53 ff L 'E - it Q F I 4- ' xiii? -,, ,. I 'S' wfsb- 4 'I -sc an: 1 ,- 5 'Q---rf fi! 2, .' :.a5.f.3p',f, fffrf .F F. zfffan, i i a : ?n il HC,-1 J'- '1,. , , 5 Ji-Q., ' '5 i - -,Lf . i i gfg n, - f ' i .ll r iliflllllll l 5' ,, ..-Vw' ', ' l I I , . I s , Y , . V .1 mx , - -. H 'H' . isa , r ' i'ja i.fgi22?iiQ'.. i- i -.ff W - :U P5535 Vlfiy, f f -- ,,:5.'5+'q1u V , ' Y fi., ff' - i2lQ'2'4'? ' ' ' i F , -2ii':r31- .,1?ff3'2f pf- A - F 1 SOPHOMORES John Franzke Robert Frye 'ff' Beverly Efaw Irene Troxell Egner Jerome H. Eschmann Steve Etzel Jean C. Evans Nancy Fadely Nancy Farrish Jean Fernstrom Irwin Figgs, Jr. Richard J. Fisher Robert D. Fisher Virginia Fowler If e at ,l .-- Melvin Davenport and Bob White enjoy themselves at the homecoming varsity. 198 Marjorie Geisen Jack Gentry Dean Gettler Mary Ann Gilchrist Sv Arlie Ann Gilmore Alan Gleichenhaus Richard M. Godlove, Jr. Mariorie Grubb 3.1 -YL' -- . ,R ' ' -fr x A - -H P 41' ' , is 4 , ' ' i ' , I Z ' 2-31, N, ,W 1 :1 ' ffii ii ' , .Q a 5325 5 A I ' if H an ,i, w'i if 'ii 'i-V ii f V x, Jane Hanger E' Charles Harrison H X Roy E. Hatke . Carol Heath Martha Herrick Ricnard Dale Higgs It must be the photographer that is so fascinating. I 99 - x, . Iliff 5 S ll Ma- CLASS OF '53 1 ig! ,.,, ' V, -, . ' ' ' ' an y - ' , :Q -f gi 15 2 -'-J ,glifnw -:NMQ-gg A ' ll 1... , 1 yfaw- - V lfggcs,-.5 ee--7 : ' . .E N4 mu 31, V , ' lr W gi 1 , i -Q!! 5 'W Q 1 - f I l ww- :ll 1 2.11 . - . ' N. ' - -5 w H strive -1, .If . N H - f . . .W-,I nw' r A Y A N ,h M.. . , , I . r.l.1.M 14 - ei A ' . ' we f 1 Q. ' j i ' f - ' Q ' n 1 .f xx Y. W. 71 y - .iff . ' ' :uffg 1 u 1. ' A ' 'N 'l '5ffl'f '1 'l -. 3- ll f - . . a M f f . M M - All ff, fr, Y V 1'iQ,L.4-wr I ' - W' '.ff.1 W ill .-g. Q -. 0 1 , , . ' ' aegis- - ' . r ' H' 1- 'Lf 2 ' -. j'f,jgf5: UQ. 'ff S Lf ,F .1..Mi!1 WK.. W, Il. 2'- -aw Gary Hilgers Marjorie Hire Mary Dean Holle Ned Hutchison Larry lngemanson Emma Jackson J, Bernard Jones Richard F. Jones Robert N. Jones Rebecca Keithley Charlene Kelley Mary Lou Kepfield Lida Lou Kerby Gaylon Kintner -Hr 'l SOPHOMORES . Nebraska's pride and ioy, Bobby Reynolds, shows good form in practice warm-up for K. U. game. 200 Barbara Klein Edward C. Krass Stephen Krawczyk Mary Anne Laingor Mary Ellen Lardner Barbara Larson Dixie Lee Lawson Lawrence C. Lester Virgil Little Donald E. Long .lack Long C. Frederick Longshore A . I- - V ' -Y QI 2? I5 1 i,, - 'ex' V N l it i ' -X , Be X1 4. 1 f 1 L, , Philip Lyon David L. McComb 'tid' 1- , Bob Poole demonstrates physics gadget while onlookers show various degrees of understanding. 201 '51 ,L 2741 girl K iw, -f ' ' f.,, e -u L, ' ft F ' J 2 ,s . Y A i S- ' J i ' gs ' ig if, Z , d ii,-E 'Q 'flf rf ei 25,1 1 L N. - J !1Jfl.2' eww fl f fs - '- 5 552 ef -n-.4 ,K , , . 2 . , ,- '- is i lgx 1 X-gg Prix ' J. iii! 1 -X . ii. z: ,gg ,,, W ETH it ' '15 'SS CLASS OF '53 r 415' if Fas ,. Y ,' iii? -4--' ,. ' w 7 -e i ,K ee mug 'E 1-' KP 5' A,f , ' , ,. -Q l k v : :': ld Q V SOPHOMORES '75 ' 'R' w James McGuire Holland Mclntosh Betty Mclner Randall McMinimy f- Loren McMurray -vu I Bob Mairs Lloyd E. Mairs Marilyn Mankel Steve J. Martinek Bruce Mathes A Helen Mathews Clarence Martinek xv, ee eeai 'y ereee I l If ' - '+ Marilyn Mayberry Phil B. Menninger ,Q Jeannine Bowman bf of Max Whitson, a Sig Alph. receives congratulations-from fraternity others: Robert W. Merten Don Meyer x Dick Miller ,,-, Marilyn Miller , JL.-X, G' m x A L X Doris Milliken gk K Don L. Moore 4. Margaret Moore Clyde Morris 55211 M f ifjf. 12. ' ,Till sum' A? 'i I a y orrison Q 5 ix i I X Ralph Mullin Tom Munk V ATS' I, I J' Dora Mae Myer 'I 1 , ' if - F r l f x i A the ' lr 3 13 K V' -Hrfiiiiziii ' 'sie g z 1 r '- l2'5f TviX, 'VF' 4 ' 'fi 5 g H1 'till Charles Needham 7 Vg -X5 ' 4 , Barbara Nichols in f 1 ' - i Marilyn Miller receives the Alpha Phi's house decorations award from Welsey Otto. 203 CLASS CF '53 To lf? I , f 'H l 'P .- t as Q x Q A . 5' 1 . . 14' f 'l A .A, t .1 .I - f . l . A , .35 -' V' f i ' 6' Qiia in. . 1 A 1 i 9 , vi-wi ' 'N SOPHOMORES ALA I A i Garland Richardson Frank Rice Clement R. Nixon Sally Oman George Otto Juanita Patterson Sue Peters Sam Pitcher Mildred Pittman Lorraine Prueter Jimmie Reaugh Edith Redinger Doris Reid Ernest R. Renfro, Jr hi f We know there must be a funny book cons.: ' 1 .yehind that muslc being so carefully studied by a group of D.G.'s. Bud Roberts 42' John A. Robinson Donald E. Robson Peggy Roe I , . Jane Romig Loy Wynne Rose Frank L. Ross Lawrence Schmidt N a FVWK 'T 'F' T'Y?2l'?lW5lI l. MNH FV! as G ? ' , 5 3' 4 aa. X-. ' -'fab ' X 1 .X 1 ,551 4 ix! ,- if Alf l Don L. Schrader Joe Schroeder Delbert Schuster Monte G. Scribner xyl' C ' L ',ii W' - 'Q is di V V ' l Qt: X ig.. 5 ' -1-flu 2 f Donald J. Scully Marjorie Sereda L,f-3-f'f,.f - .- ,al 4 . - V- '- ,' - . f -- , U fwfr' - '- ' ,-.. 13, A ., , .,.4. .- V ,-, M 1 V M . - '- . fl -'ar iq- 1- 1 'H The English seem to pre' sine sunlight to the deep dark dungeons Benton Hall. 205 F wha 4 of 9' in CLASS OF '53 'L l ., 1 . il L S-.L 7' :fi 91 E X i5 Carl A. Seufert, Jr. Phil Sewell, Jr. Anne Shanks Betty Marie Shoemaker 154' LQ: 'ttf' , erik 'SZ' N ' Gi' Eva May Shaner Darwin A. Shoop Dorothy Ann Simmons Frank Smetzer ., . l.. I 5 , 1. 1 M. .i.V....:MLiU J. . , . -, Charlotte Smith Dewayne Smith Marilyn Smith C. E. Snyder, Jr. ex, Delores Sorg James Spillman Dwane Lee Spohn Jean Sponable V.l Roberta Stahl Bob Stolpe 206 SOPHOMGRES Suzanne Sutherin Lois Swank Carla Sweet Barbara Taylor Dorothy Towle Clinton Tubbs Bob Ullen George P. Upright Mary Washington Harry V. Wenger Robert West Richard Whelan Bob White Jeannie Wieligman Rosemary Williamson Dale Wilson CLASS OF '53 ia, Deane Woolpert John Yustick, Jr. 207 Wim Ii , gf- ag.. ' Q i y is ISE ff iii ' -Lf ' I , - s 11? -f-:H 1. f,1,x9,,gi J 1 li ,. fi 1-uvtlg. L Visqr' .'.F? ii- . ' i, tiff' A ff . 11-in .. ,4L a ,.1 . v . .yuqi vi -.i A 4A -f me-ll-U i::! .-'- ire' 1 N , , ' if E ' i ' i 9 l ig ,fiviiiii E pf,1S':l,i In mi it in l ill I 1 E gb i 1 1 4 wi 1 J 1 'l A f , i f -. I g . l AV-.. - . 9 T1 .., .,, ,ai : J- .rig fl':.,' wiv' M53 fi !22T..?-::LLs fiffig We -,if i 19' .Mn- -, 1 - -4- f, ,f.,g- 11 fa JW , 41- , ..,l 1 gfl .. 5, 3 1' r 9 !. N A 'v Q Q 17 ,.-' I S. W-sr isp' , 4 2 ,yell-S35 --4. In W E l l Q , f 1 K I x 4. , Y Phyllis Addy Willis Anderson Bill Arnold Paula Aronhali' Gwendolyn Atkinson Donald Bare Robert Bartlow Virginia Bartos Marjorie Bauman Owen Beach Shirley Beach Francis W. Bernhard? A ,K lv h .,.. 'Y , ,A A l ,ng A 1 -l A . Q N, A ti X V 1 A A A a- ' , I , -A A A A vy A AH A W A A J 'i -C' '5 ' l 1 , , ,If r 2- F. 1 l ' ' 17 'Hr-of-f -A S l E jg A eii A 1 li ' ,A W lgoreg Bogvmagt V -9' A ' ,. 7 al' BYB ran in A Ai K A .1 'i -i A- 4 We s P 'Ai FRESHMEN L. Benton Hall enjoys a typical good meal-soup. x 208 Phil Brent Kenneth Bridwell Don Brown Patty Bryan Jeanine Bunge Betty Burnett Richard Cantrall Maurice Casey Art Casper Bonnie Chapman Ann Closson Jam Coates EY .f-1 Jan Coble Bill Cole Mother Howard and Theta pledges await guests at open house. 209 .. I i m. ii CLASS OF '54 if ,ar J.. 1, if wr X I i I V ,5V:L?51F SJ 'i- 4 F J -, -' r -. fl' ' ' ,f , '1-.: gf I , ,uifq-,J-.ui ., 1 S1 1 E.. George W. Cook, Jr. Pat Corbier Darlene Cordill Kenneth Cowser V - . ' - Vg: rf ,iii Six H y ill! l 's i si.. 3 :I-'IX -1 s ,ii , anne' We 4 af ffiseeaf is FRESHMEN N . , 1 151- 757' .,T' if Vi' f ,. . ...J 5 V- 'A L: slu m f ,Q - Ng- sf ,W '- X ..,q5fQry. .iw - 1- ii ' ,iisgli JoAnn Currier X f Melvin Davenport f ,. ,' Bill Davis Gerald Davis il 1 ii 1. i ,JL ,A 9' Glen Davis, Jr. Jean Dawson Barbara Dean ' 1 auwgiixgf Margaret DeBacker L , Barbara Degnan Virgil Drees 5 Television at the Book Store steals the glory from the bridge tables. 210 fl Bob Dunham Dale Durflinger Nadine Eads Patty Fink Barbara Finley Beverly Fisher Jo Anna Fisher Norman Fisher Elizabeth Garner Herb Garrett Shirley Gerry Mary Ann Gibbs WL ,, 1.3 .J y y ff eyee E-3 A is - 221 'sv -f. 6? Es ' - . p my I 1 if J l ' 1 ii 6- N5 X ,af ' ' Suk? , If I - , f 1 MN fs .L. - rw.-ya . . Lv 9, . 29' 3. ,jQ5V5' 2? , I .A :ff V. i E ,, I V A X- gn - fl - 7 '1 1 'K ' ' K' x John D. Gillam , , '- rr v hp ' X X ' ik My if ' ..j - X ' ,r' Jack Crotewohl fir .,,.,. y W 1, :-- 3 , N A , a 1 F' , QS. r , af -- . A , - , ' ,-9' 9 v 'wr 5.-Arm Q 'if - , vi .1 F i ' ' hr. , ' .risilrwt ' I 1' Mgefz f.,gis4 ' 1 , mags T 1 93334 :M -, ,. Before or after the lost game? N CLASS 0F '54 John Clatt Virginia Colightly Daryl Cordon Richard L. Granger Patricia Hale Bill Hahn Kathryn Hall Richard J. Hanna Donna Harsch Florence Heise Margaret Hennigh Marjorie Henton The Slg Alphs of K U announce Their arrival for the pinning at the DG Annette Huke Harriet Hull Jerry Hutchison Mary Frances Hutton Merilyn John Carlene Anne Johnson Derry! Johnson Patricia Johnson James S. Keeny Jim Keith Marjorie Kendall DeVere Kennedy l'!f'!P'H'!f'. , ia i. 4 i i, ,gf wil r F. ,-f' ' k g F if 5 .12 A-. 1 ' Jklf ' f , LL. rig - ,sz , , J: -,xi 'Q ' U .:'.f', :rgi . .. , , r,.- ,f,,1i: ,..:.:.-.:.i,., 1 1 , .p G. CR Q' A uf. 4 fa A 'x iii ' ' f -' 5:3 ef, . '--i J - 1+-,Ui A A i - .3 gn. ' J i ' if l 1- . 1 iQJffQ',. iff f , is f' A lf. y1'fT A7 1. ,ii ' ll We F 'F C L AS S 0 F ' 5 4 After pep rally cars congest traffic on Kansas Avenue. Patricia Kerbs Richard Kinder 213 'R M X gr- . f , PN '3- 'H N ' it lin, il , . , 'Wm is X --0' C? Q A 'H af' am if 1 l 'He ff E' 1 Bonolyn Kinney Dean Klamm Barbara Kramer Winifred Kramer Peggy Larson Rose Ann Ledferd Carolyn Lemon Norma Lemons Margaret Lester Donna Lindbergh Mary Ann Logsdon Alan Lomax 1. Carolyn Loveless Patsy Lowther FRESHM N , ,kzfewgmii .iqiziliiiw ll m::25i55f'k?i' Spin, . are if 5 2.222 irjfigie , W ii Boswell Junior high band helps in homecoming parade. 214 Vance Lumb Arlene Lutz Clyde McDermeit Janet McEachron Bill McNeive Marilyn McQueen Marilyn Mann Richard D. Mann Nancy Marsh Donald Mathers Joe D. Matthews Willard L. Mattmiller ' '-i st , M V lvl W F arse, 'G- i i li lf' ll T ji M .. 1. 'Q' 1 .,., ,I l , ., ' 4 ' ' i 42' f 6' - ,Q 1 , 'Z' N 4 ' M D l ,E l D K hi pf'-H-' - r '1H'j'f , I 'I Q . I 312. P? 5, yy- . Q L. 'Y..- ' N' X lilly!! A vt,-ii M l,.,, H ii M ' ,Si xml . ,r- H will '-we 1 ' 5 I ,. If 5. if I?-:E . D Q I fi' ! fl Dolores Mayer John Mayhew Dramatic background for Peggy, Del and Bev. 215 CLASS N' w , ,. 1 'Ji Q.. ,- 705 5 4-,.. 1 - Y V f .4 , . Y! 3 lr- x ilul 5 , + ii n,Ef'..2 V- , 4... I,... . J 1' ' L ', . ?f1'. f'e , rs .Y , 1- ' OF '54 ' ff , ' K I - fi R 1 ll.- , S V It K, Joe Melly 'PW 'j v ,l l 1 ,Er 2 Mary Sue Melly l l 5 f V' , 5'5 ' 1 y V ii' Y-'F T Ares Merijanian I if- KA Q 'Q Jim Metzger ' ':'i'3Tf'. .i.51'-.af ' A 'jf 9' ' ::4?TlFffE7ff M ' A in , 4 1 . -:': 1 ' ,pig 'fl , .. I 5525 175 - 5541 -'-1f :-il Q: :Wie :i.:a:.i:5'l M - f N' . - if' A l 'fl ' . if . l Lee B. Miller Q E , V: I. f ' 5:2551 I x Pat Miller Robert Miller Shirley Anne Montgomery we, a t I? l l W l CM. ...Q YP 1 all .1 ,G-'.- 75. Gerald Moore Margaret Moore Marlene Murphy Charles Marvin Myers A . .L nz. ll-- , K Y . , 1 :9 , Q 4 A, , 1. 'zfiilj -.ag 4 ' ,ga I 5 ' L Kay Nelson W V - N' 1' Mary Ellen Nelson . ff ., :H 4 'N .,.-'1 .-P : Z, FRES HME N Cornerstone laying at the New Student Union Build' 216 Vernon Nelson Janice Nicholson Margaret O'NeiI Bernefa Owen Wayne Owen William Oxendale '- N en agpm. H-va i Mary Anne Paramore Z Tom Parker Dorothy Pelton Richard Perkuhn Charles Petty Pat Piatt 1' .' 4 L 53' k..:::'I:.- . Dorothy Potter Jean Puffer Iliff'- i-, ,N .'.'f,5'- - r. z3g'Q,,21Z:Q,Qv53s? A -.,-,,1-::',.:gg'1'g-xii After game it's nice to have a shoulder to lean JSM! 7 n- ffl' 'iaith .1 Q U1 JL1 av Q Q'-wr ' CLASS OF '54 on. 217 v G4 :fl ' fi QPF' My , M ring: -- H 1 ,Agv'.'4.t ' S gi-- 3 b , ,S Av fm Q1 15 C529 V' ,',::1'1.- , f- ii iz-gf? -'f 5 fi lug '? Q ii' ' , . 1 - , 1.5 va.: 1 -- ff-- 1 - 43 . ' i FRESHMEN eww Ln- 'Na ! , if 6 . ri N ls, 9. iv 'er 52 iz ., , ,, ,He H, ',,..'. . y ,, Connie Scott Diane Shields Dolph Regelsky Marvene Renfro Bernadine Rich Joanne Ritter Shirley Rogers Helen Romberger Charles Rondelli Constance Sawyer Constance Leone Schad Darlene Schrader Rosalie Schroer Connie Schweitzer Why not look happy, with such good looking dates? 218 Charles Shreffler Jerome B. Smith Wayne Red Smith James Snyder Martha Snyder Joyce Stark Kent Stuart Walter Swan Mary Thompson Marilyn Towler Sally Truebloocl Dale Vaughn . , e ..,,I 'Wi' ',:, 'w ' 1' . J ug- , J ,',V , .Q . ' l, , 1 - ' cr' Q , . tb ,, ll L. ,LVL , 5. -S F, . F If : ..- 1 , iy, 'E .ae . l ... l fl . . ,-1 ,X . f i Q.'5l'.T1 f3 ff71l5 3 ' 'S 4, .L . fi af .2 .1 3lZil' 1 o S Marilyn es out for cheerleader, with the pep clubs as judges. Olive Jean Vining Al Walker 219 le 1gi, .fiii wfig A ' Qjgggii Jizbgir . 'ig 5 1 1 T , 3 4 TJ N W 1 ' i-QW,-, 9 ' ' . 'mil' . , ' ., , fmzll 1 Y li . 5 V ,, M if - was fi 1 ,, ..,. Q .N ,i lylffqv, . . Zi , in 5511 X J ,r 41- I , CLASS OF '54 y- ie 1 'VMW- Y- . .ff V 3 514- .1 , iq- , . :,5,:.,....?g ' lf' T . ' .'f.'.f?.,-'-353 J Y' . NSE-U.: ll I ry A k E V r 'irtqfrig zu, W e . ,.,,. . 5 l .1 554 1'l.l51g,1 Ql.- - AX- X' X , , li A Bl , pr- ' 1 ., -'L f...,V,'..--, -'as-ii: . .!Jig.3..-.VT ' - ' . gf. 5'2I51.- .'-, ' ' ?,.f 'Q!. FQ . ,, ', ' -- ' f .' Teglsjglggmi? 4 vs-sf--:..f,,. 2' ' ' FRESHMEN Wilbur l. Wright, Jr. Harold Zibell Donald Wallace Phyllis Warren Betty Weaver Walter Webster Mickey Welty Kenneth Wildman Evalyn Mae Williams Betty Lou Wright Mrs. Marcoux serves punch at the Faculty Open House. 220 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS They have made our 1951 Kaw Yearbook possible Alexander Bros. Baking Co, Bales Packard Co. Barnett Motors, Inc. Beatrice Foods Co. Berkson's Blender's Barbecue Bobo Drive-ln Book Store, The Capitol Federal Savings G Loan Capitol Sporting Goods Co. Capper Publications, lnc. Carroll Radio 6' Sound The Chocolate Shop Coe Seed Co. Coed Cafe Coed Cleaners College Hill Pharmacy Crosby Brothers Co. Crown Drug Stores Cushing Service Darling, J. C., Stamp Co. Dickinson Theatres, Inc. Endlichs Forbes Hardware Store Fuller Motor Co. Garlinghouse, L. F., Co. Cas Service Co. Gibbs Clothing Stores Hodge Studio Hotel Jayhawk Hygienic Cleaners Jane Lee Jayhawk Bowl Jordan Bakers, lnc. Kansan Hotel Kansas Power 6 Light Co. L.ake Linge Lord's Flowers Mace Jewelry Co. Manor Baking Co. Marling, Ed, Inc. Maynards Meadow Acres Merchants National Bank Moore Stationery Co. Mosby-Mack Motor Co. National Bank of Topeka Nightingales, Inc. Palace, The Park Grill Pelletiers Penney, J. C., 6' Co. Plaza Hardware Ranch House Ripley's Laundry G' Dry Cleaning Sachs, Florist Saunwells, Inc. Schoonover Motors, Inc. Scott-Puffer Motor Co. Shawnee Federal Savings C1 Loan Assn Shrake Electric Co. State Savings Bank Steves, F. M. Er Sons, Printers Tiffany Shoe Shop Topeka Chair Rental Topeka Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Topeka Diamond Shop Topeka State Bank Virginia Ellen Studio Western Typewriter Co. Westwood Drug Co. Whelan Lumber Co. WIBW Wolf's Jewelers Wolfe's Camera Cr Photo Shop Woody's Drive-ln Woolworth Co. WREN Byron J. Ashley, M.D. Garlinghouse .Building Andre Baude, M.D. National Reserve Building Colvis W. Bowen, M.D. Harry J. Bowen, M.D. James D. Bowen, M.D. 700 Kansas Avenue John W. Cavanaugh, M.D. Mills Building Francis T. Collins, M.D. Mills Building PROFESSIONAL PHYSICIANS David E. Cray, M,D. National Reserve Building Richard C-reer, M.D. Mills Building Wilson K. Hobart, M.D. Mills Building W. E. Howard U. Kennedy, M.D National Reserve Building Bromell M. Marshal Mills Building O. A. McDonald, M.D. National Reserve Building Michener, M.D. Central Building Milton B. Miller, M.D. Central Building Drs. Mills and Clark Mills Building Cloyce A. Newman, M.D. Mills Building H. W, Powers, M.D. Nlational Reserve Building Ralph R. Preston, M.D. National Reserve Building Clyde B. Trees, M.D. Drs. Turgeon and Weber National Reserve Building Central Building 222 l DIRECTCRY Wm. E. Beard, D.D.S. National Reserve Building Harry H. Cook, Jr., D.D.S. Mills Building Louis M. Oleisch, D.D.S. Central Building DENTISTS John J. Helm, D.D.S. Mills Building Ci. M. Hill, D.D.S. Mills Building Lindsay C. Osborn, D.D.S. Mills Building Clinton L. Stalker, D.D.S. Mills Building Ci. A. Wempe, D.D.S. Mills Building Allen and Allen 2l4 West 6th Street Baker and Doherty Columbian Building M. D. Bartlow Capitol Federal Building ATTORNEYS Casey and Mills Columbian Building Glenn D. Cogswell National Bank of Topeka Building 223 Crane, Martin am. far Elder New England Building Lillard, Eidson, Lewis and Porter New England Building V I E3 5 r., 7+ g. .6 1' A.: V-.-.-fx, WG' 1 .51 . E 1f1Z5fJ.E ' Rui: V Q21 . SA' PM '74 P -5.55 ' ' 11'--Q 'T-Fax -JF. 'fi k v N 'wfw-f'7iL- 'za-f 1.--ed: ut. ' - elim , ' A V,,3EQu1.5., .-, -:-1, Q: 555 -mfr.-A9gAsEf:.3r,: :!-.J fps- I w.:.-:fan .Z7,:wlri 4sE'nf4.fEE.1a-1u',zQsA Li- , H-',xk-.LQQ E ' , I .I ' , '. We . Q. .fy 4, H, f '1f3F:f: -wi' . , a ,, V 'M 5 .,f-iiaindiff ,.4.,-, .-....z:iA-1: ,- -H-'I VNS L V , A f 1 A Q , f 4' ,'fJflEi..jLA . 4, , - .yzm - muh? , GW' -Wa-' gif 15315.-1 M9 ::21.,. f,,,. . ,.m'-'J'-,1g,4.?iff - 1 , L,:JiilzhJ'2i, 1- ,:1'-1245 -'l',?f-UZ-,.I,. 9 1 - V ' , f ji:-'iiiflf'.2i'.1 7f1'-tffliirl V ' Wg Q49 ,g ij1iff:'.'yQgQfki-E' ' - ', V -HZ ' UQ. 'ff.,iQ'3'i f'.f7.gf1 - V- , fftfffff ' 'i5iE' ff . af 4 Q- 55 12- if 59? if 4,rH7gr51'z '!'X:Y:q1? , , M KT ,-: ...,'fi39i314A ff .Y .1 - , -1225 ,- C-Q5-,fm . .. 1. 1 X, -- iff A ' K --ffLi 'fE'w: .-.,, .- E x 'Q '. tk J, f ,. i sg' ' ,- jfit' QE,-'-. .-f V V EJ, , 2 xx 'g J :am is , V 1' ' L-':'7'-. -l .1 , Y 'ja , Rose A V177 Ledferd f . xv Xlkrgkria Govgm Costumes furnished by l'IH1'1'1JB1d1i 'lu DOU773 Deck 225 -viii wn B3 tba ,A fa-D magna 0 I , 4 WESTWOOD DRUG COMPANY ,-.. '7-4.,, 8746 J x fCR0WN1 1 ! DRUG smnzs HENDERSON S p , S?jt0LLEGE HILL Dean F. Rogers William Fry 815 KANSAS AVE. 7 Y for DRUG STORE'SERVICE 'Nh 81 Randol h A fl 1407 W. I CC Class of l9I4 Phone 241 88 EIGHTH AT JACKSON TOPEKA' KAN SAS x- --,, Purple Cow Coffee Shop Air Conditioned l OPEN 24 HOURS-A-DAY ' Also Excellent Banquet Facilities , in .,.,, :Rv ,hifi F V My-.E-5 I : I-s ? l f Topeka's Finest Hotel 300 Air Cooled Rooms 'f' '11-z':sg11Ji1 b :': 2 1.-.5 ' 0 f 3 lv PQ f fe all 5 C Lx -at 'f V I . - ' 2- Q., -A ti 3.15, . :!.-ll:-.JD- vJ.!l il ei fffiiivifn. -R -was-.Q'.1w,f .i. ,,-we wake- W, xx, HOTEL KANSAN 9th Street and Kansas Avenue PHONE 3-0543 Al BALES MOTOR CO. SOI HARRISON THE BIGGEST LITTLE SHOP IN TOWN Specializing in Sportswear and Accessories For College and Career girls in exclusive but not expensive fashions. x.Jfff1fVZ, Ifffaf. 120 wEs'r EIGHTH TOPEKA. KANSAS IILY A MIIIITH Rent this new Royal Portable- lllug-Standard Typewriter in Port- able Size! Only the new Gray Magic Royal offers you all these: I Finger-Flow Keys! O Magic' Margin! 'I Speed Spacer! I Office Typewriter Keyboard and Confrolsl Phone or drop in today! Take home the portable t.hat's easier on the eyes, easier to the touch. .lust right for students-and for old hands, wo! 'Reg. U.S. Pat. Off WESTERN T PEWRITER CO. PHONE 7749 123 W- 6th J MYERSIL7 LQYEARBOOKS MYERS AND CO INC TOPEKA KANSAS f A f.,'i,, I .xA A , i 116 u ,A vi 'Sur' 11 yn W divvv 9 i--W x V 44 bf 1- 4, , 2 0? - S fs 5 f if M 'wr 0' F, 'Sl . n 'N if sq W.- .. 3. fgnf ' 6 I iNh BURN' 11,9 ,K it - '--A-25:12 ,..,,,., I- 'Hhs 4' NVE L A u 'f JU? H, ,U 5 +5 . It .I KDS-:snug 8 ,wi 6, ,af aww if ffm' 'VF 4 A ...gi 5 'al 5 al' i9-N ' mi ! , f ' ' 4 ' FV p , .1-an: .. ,. ,A L. .f 11, f--nw., .fy ., , 'iff' 1