Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

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The time is autumn-1965. The scene is Washburn University, Topeka, Kansas. lt is the beginning of the school's lOlst year. The brisk, mild days of a welcome Indian summer are charged with excitement for a new term which promises to characterize the University's progress for a second century. An ever-increasing enrollment has climbed to an all-time high, marked by distinctions ranging from neophyte freshmen to jaded seniors. A new president has been installed, and he is ebullient with determination to continue Washburn's educa- tional idealism. With an earnest pledge to continue the University's sterling performance during the past century, the vigorous leader confidently fills the numerous roles vital to the intricate operation of a modern educational institution. J' nb Ni' 'PST' ,,...--

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It was When yellow leaves, or none, or few, do hang upon those boughs which shake against the cold, that the University commenced long- awaited plans to build several campus additions. The eagerly anticipated Student Union annex rose from a skeleton of steel beams and concrete to contrast with the seasoned appearance of Rice Hall, the campus' oldest edifice. Enlarged parking facilities still seemed inadequate and library space was woefully cramped, but there was assurance from confident administrators that the pressure would be alleviated with building plans to be com- pleted in 1966. Always-perplexing enrollment left many disappointed as dozens of classes closed. Tired, haggard students dropped out of long lines to rearrange their already rearranged schedules. New sections were hurriedly opened up, only to be filled by a seemingly endless flow of new students. 9 rm l 7