University of Tulsa - Kendallabrum (Tulsa, OK)

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IE! lf: a FIRST ROW: Kramer, Tosca B. Lukken, Florence Maddox, Eugenia Mason, Carol SECOND ROW: Mathieson, Raymond L Melton, Nellie G. Meyer, Caroline Milligan, VC' alter S. THIRD ROW: Morrow, Anne Murphy, Dennis Murphy, Getty K. Murray, A. N. FOURTH ROW: Nelson, W. L. Nichols, june H. N ittinger, R. A. Ousrerhout, Jean P. FIFTH ROW: Owen, Lyle Petrijohn, Earl Ringo, Boyd Ringo, Helen SIXTH ROW: Rozsa, Bela Ryan, Harry H. Settle, W. A. Snuggs, R. Grady SEVENTH ROW: Tanner, E. S. Tipton, Vena C. Veatch, Ralph Wiesendanger, Martin

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FIRST ROW: Albin, Edgar Allen, Mary Bailkey, Nels Barclay, B. D. SECOND ROW: Barclay, Harriett Beall, Ross Blackmore, Florence Brothers, J. O. THIRD ROW: Buthod, Paul Chase, H. D. Coover, T. W. Duke, Sarah FOURTH ROW: Eikenberry, F. J. Fenn, Roger Frazier, Bernard Frnka, Henry FIFTH ROW: Gardner, F. T. Gardner, Rachel Girringer, john Goebel, Ellen SIXTH ROW: Henneke, Ben Hogue, Alexandre Howard, E. A. Hummel, Lucille SEVENTH ROW: Ingram, Raymon Kaufmann, Ralph Klotz, J. Charles Kovacs, Sandar B.

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CUIVIIVIUNITY CGUNCIL Responsibili- ties for student governing is placed in the hands of the Co m munity Council. Its ideal is, through planning and executing activ- ities on the campus, to help students learn more about be- ..... PfCSlLlCI'lf C O nl fl g good citizens in our democratic society. The keynote of the Coun- cil is individual development and social partici- pation. The Community Council was inaugurated in April, 1942, and its foundation stone was based upon the campus community. This con- cept gave both students and faculty representa- tion, thus emphasizing a healthy relationship. Membership is comprised of three faculty representatives, ten non-affiliates and off- campus Greeks, and one delegate from each one of the independent and Greek organiza- tions. The president is elected in an all-school election including both faculty and students. Other officers are elected by the Council itself. This year, a junior Council has been set up. Each pledge group sent a representative, who served an apprenticeship. In this manner, not only was the enthusiasm of a number of incom- ing students harnessed, but a training program resulted for producing future Council leaders. In May, 1945, Nip Goodnight handed the gavel over to the new president, jean Harmon. The president with the other Council officers, Neil Morgan, vice-president, Martha I-Iudlin, secretary, Dr. Harriet Barclay, treasurer, and the entire Council membership were officially inducted into office in October, 1945, in the Community Council Installation Assembly. The Council coordinates all the activities on the campus, and by so doing, has developed a bureaucracy, so to speak. Committees comprise the machinery for carrying out all of the opera- tions. There are three kinds of committees: standing, special, and temporary, all of which are extremely important. The standing com- mittees, however, are the most integral part of the Council, since the chairmen are appointed from the Council members by the president. Ann Herrick, head of Student Promotion Committee, kept spirit high during football season with victory dances after the football games, pep rallies, bonfires and parades. Betty Worstell and Neil Morgan found it didn't take much to get an enthusiastic backing for their intramural athletic program. Class Activities Committee, under the direc- tion of Glen Smith, rejuvenated class officers on the campus. A campaign assembly was planned and candidates presented. The Assem- bly Committee had its usual round of diffi- culties. A period h a d b e e n left o p e n o n t h e schedule espe- cially for assem- blies, but Ken- dall Hall Audi- torium was not available. De- spite this handi- c a p , P e g g y MARTHA HUDLIN .... secretary Comfort pro-