Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1934 volume:
“
D n 4 4 WX-UILHIIBR S Sfaff. . . MARGARET E, JENNINGS, Editor CHARLES B. MILLHAM, Bzuirzeu Jllfzmzger Qll ElIg7'IIUif1gJ bv PIQHE A1111-CONTINENT ENGRAVING Co., Wichita, Kansas. Pfi71li7I.ZbMV'l1HE PARKER l'RIN'r1NG 6: PUBLISHING HOUSE, Wichita, Kansas. Dcsignx by JUNE BROOKS, art editor. Ar! lVork by FLURENCE I5ERGS'l'RESSER,UNAIl RILEY, 51AR-IORIE BARBER, CoRI.Iss l'lAMMOND, and BOWMAN MARTINQ supervised by CLAY'I'oN HENRI STAPLES, director of art. 4.- ve, 'Y I 924 l .l M mn mmm um 5 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS OF THF Yllzlverslfy of Cmyclzifa i j 4 i 4 . 1 T- l ' 41' .3-41. RAISE for work accomplishec, is cher+ ished. Ccmmendation from friends is appreciated. Long years of work and worthwhile deeds need no praise, no commen- dation. Satisfaction in a thing well done suf- fices the iiidividualg friend or foe can neither give nor take the reward from him. Praise at the beginning of an undertaking is rare. Re- ward at the beginning is significant. Significant of our faith and helief in our leader,is our token of appreciation for the code he has adopted. YYith appreciation of the leader as a man, and with the hope that this may be an in- spiration and a testimony of our sincerity, We dedicate this 1934 Parnassus to the leader who has renewed our hopes, faiths, and energies. W. M. J ARDIN E Prcsiderzf of lfze University of Wifhifa IND iS Ci ii N IQRIQIN H10 111Q111I1c1's 111' thc P:11'11z1ss11s sfz1H7 pm-sv11f rl1c SIIHCAIQCI' Unk- 1-Ill' lfjjxg-,tQ.1,. 'lxl11s comic 1s lltlf T110 wurk UijlUTy c111Q111111x'11111:1l. Thccssc11ri41l 1'l1:11':1cr1i-1'1stics 111' flu-1110111 Shl1L'Iikf1' :ls l1c1'c?e111l1111li1-11 1111- 11111111-1111111-rs111'111111-l11111gI1r:1111l ins spir:1rio11 of ll 1111111l1o1' of ca11111111r-s sr11clc11t1s. 'l'l1vs1f sr11dC11'rs l1:1x'1- 1111111111 this u11ln'i1111' this your :11111 :1s Il means forps1'11Lff11:1ri11s.:H1011' sr:1111I:1rc1s fm' the 511111514- ers of flu' flIflII'C. Tc11'111'111l1lz1T11 thc policy uf lII1iX'CI'H1fY mf Xyifllifll studcnrs, flu' T'11ll11wi11g p1'm'1s1f111s illk' csf:1l1l1sl11fnl ZIS il code ui' srluh-111 111-13 fm' thu LTl1iX'Cl'S1ff' of VV11:l11t11, Yvichitu, li:111s:1s. V027 if ........-- 11-ii' pints- -1 fx 11--1-Q ii 1-- 114 '17 g X 911 Q.. --. iii. - i i.1....-- - ,,.-.---- : 1.1 - --.. g... 1-11- 7 ,lit -1 ... ,4-l ,4-1 ii- f --..-. ...tid .1. ----, il.. XJ sf IIIB 4-1--Q -...Qi-1 .-1-1 i ll .--.l 24? . Lffff, f Fl x ffwflid X I5 21 ' Q0 ff Q5 1 , 1 lj Sfy 55 N -11 .iq fr Sh QYQ 3 qxpzy f ZA!! I X E, , ilffzfn WE-, H ff RESPONSIBILITY 0 LOYALTY O INTEREST o CO- OPERATION o CONSIDERATION o PERSONAL! TY oclcer Code If A, Qi E wb j?e5p0rz5iLi!ify VERY true Shocker takes pride in his trust- Worthinessg knowing that unless others can depend on his words and deeds, he is without value to himself, his companions, and his University. 3 l F' D D 1 Rfll1fi7lgfl'IIW1 lfw lijflfz1'n1n1r1'tf1vlable: Mas. Ri-:Ni-2 fiOl'l,IJNRR, blk. S. C.-xiuoi' lim-QNNAN, NIR. CHARLE5 PARK, Mit. CHAR1.i5s li, laxwiuaxcis, blR.XYINNl10l,lVlIr1S,lJR.l'l.xY.l'lORN, MR. Al. Nl. Kliutxxoou, and l'iu-gsinsrvi' Wiumm M.JARlJ1Nr:. Nlsflzbcrs of the Hmlflll :if lCegv1l!.v who are not piflm'm'r1r6 MR. U'l l'o SOLIDI-1 RS and M it. NYAIJVIER HENRION. Board of Regents oNs1s'1'1Ncg of nine prominent business and civic leaders, four of whom are elected by the Board of lfducation, four of whom are elected by the City Commission with the Mayor of Wichita acting as an ex- ohicio member, the Board of Regents of the University of Wicliita, by actively directing the business and forming the policies of the University, has contributed much toward the building of a greater institution. VVhen the leadership of the l'niversity was in the hands of the Board of Deans, the Board of Regents cooperated in every way in assisting them with the administration of the business of the l'niversity, and with the coming of President William M. ardine they have continued to assist in the capacity of advisors and directors. Mrs. Rene M. Gouldner is chairman of the board. She is assisted by XYinn li. Holmes as vice-chairman, Otto Souders as secretary, Charles Parr as treasurer, and VY. Hcnrion as assistant treasurer. Other members of the Board are -lobn Kirkwood, Carnot Bren- nan, and Dr. Harry XY. Horn. The membership on the Board offlyde N. Smyser, who had been a member of the Board since his appointment in 1926, was terminated in his sudden death, November I. As a member of the Board since the time the l'niversity became a municipal institution in 1923, he had devoted a great amount of his time to the school and its problems. He headed many important committees and took a big part in sponsoring the construc- tion of the Science Hall and Administration Building. Pap Io 1 l .l.l.Ll.l.l.l.l.l.l I THE FACULTY i'Hrn1111T!rrIfrl7 AUDET in the teacher of his The Last Classy' portrays beautifully the soul of a teacher and just as poignantly and vividly the soul of a student. All teachers, although they are neither simple nor awkward nor plainly dressed, possess a love of teaching and a love for their students comparable tc that possessed by Daudet's professor of French and all students, in moments of re- trospection are overwhelmed by that same if-only-I-had feeling which tugged at the heart and tightened the throat of the youth- ful pupil. Although every professor of the University of Wichita can find his counterpart in ap- pearance in the business or social world, he is yet of different stuff than most people, his life and eH'orts are motivated by visions and ideals peculiar to the members of his own group. Teachers are members of a group which finds themselves ensalved to the ideal of learning not for learning's sake, but of learning for the sake of better living, for the sake of better, nobler service, for the sake of liner appreciations. Each member of the faculty of the University of WVichita has as his goal the building of his own field, the attainment of some ambition, the consuma- tion of some intricate problem of research but each member has subordinated always and especially during the past year his own interests to those of the building of a Hrm foundation of a great university. So marked was this cooperative spirit that Dr. Yvilliam M. ardine in whom all, both faculty and students, have found an easily followed leader and from whom all have received new stores of ambition and zeal, said of his associates: During the few months that elapsed between the time I was first approached with respect to accepting the presidency of the Municipal University of VVichita and my decision to accept same, I naturally endeavored to learn something Page II about the faculty from various persons in whose judgments and opinions I had con- lidence. On all sides I was told that the faculty of this school would rank favorably with the faculties of the best institutions-not in numbers, perhaps, but in quality and in training. In the brief time I have been working and associating with these men and women, I can say in all sincerity that I believe those statements were well-founded. I have learned that we have many members with Ph. D's, many who have traveled extensively abroad and many of high prestige. I have found them to be a group eager to cooperate in every way in the building of a finer University. In no other field than the one closest home, the actual management of the Univer- sity, has this spirit of cooperation been more splendidly exemplified. Headed, until the coming of President Jardine, by a Board of Deans consisting of Frank A. Neff, Dean of the College of Business Administration, Earl K. I-Iillbrand, Dean of the Graduate School, Lambertus Hekhuis, Dean of the College of Liberal Artsg Leslie B. Sipple, Dean of the College of Education, the faculty has co- operated by a system of committees in the administration of the business of the Uni- versity. This was accomplished by the fol- lowing Administrative Council: the com- mittee on student activities headed by Dean Leslie B. Sippleg the social committee of which Miss Marie Graham is chairman, the library committee which is under the leader- ship of Dr. Lambertus I-Iekhiusg the museum committee which is chairmaned by Dr. Wlalter A. Ver VViebe. Dean Frank A. NeH' is chairman of the curriculum-catalog com- mittee, Miss Alice Isely is chairman of the program for commencement. The committee QConcludea' on Page 153 l M FACULTY FR.-xxx A. NEP'l4', A. B., M. A. Sm-niur DL-an and Dunn wwf Cfwllcgc of Busim-ss Adrllilxislrmiun. EARL K. H1LL1:RAN1J, A. B., A. M., PH. U. Dunn nfUl'2ldlli1TQ Srlmul .md DrI'CCIur'ufl'I1iu'rsiKy Cfollugzv. LAM 1sE1z'rUs HEHH Hs, A. B., A. M., B. IJ., J 1 H. D. ITL-nu nf thx- Colle-gv uf l.il14-ml Arts 1111.1 Scivmms und I'mf:-ss-yr Uf Rn-ligimls Educxllinm. LEs1.lE B. SIPPLE, B. PED., B. S. lll I',Dl'C.'X- HON, M. A. Dwzxn of Ihr Collvgc uf liduv: Sch: N vl. '1iHl'RI.0XV I.1E1'1:.xxcE, 'Drum uf thc fwllcsgc uf Ifim' l In-my . GRACE YY11.1Q1E, A. B., 171-nu nf Wmncn :md l'm!'rssm' LEO NY. ALLMAN, A. B Prnfvssrurnmf,luul'l1:ll1slH. I.lN1Js.-xv Alisrlx Balsl-wtlwzxll fozxcll, 'l'r.ulx QR l'.dm':nI in vu. HIRAM D. AYEM, B. S l'rufc-ssm' of P113 sirs. ation uml Ilircrlm' uf Sumlmx D. Airs. Arts :mul l'mI'm-ssur uf Alusivzxl A. M. ufllmm'I'.ufx14H1lLG , A. Al. muh. :xml lim-rtm' uf Plxysiraml ., M. A., PH. D. G1,ExN'A. BAHKVM, B. S., M. A., PH. D. llirlcwt-vrr uf BurvxuxufXIl1l1iripul Swriul Rf-sf-.wclv and l'mfcssm ufNmL'1ulupy. Mks.VIo1.A BIICKINNXCY BEIQBI-I, A. B., M. A. lnslrluwur in Alwirlll I,gn1g11:np:c's. EDWIN A. BE1'ro, A. B., M. A. Asslstzmt Pmfcssur uf Nlalllluxnzrlics. BEUIAH S. BONVI-IRS, B. S. Assistant Prrnfcssur uf lfim' Arts. H.-XZEI, I .LIZABE'I'H BRANCH, A. B., M. A., D IH. D. Pmfcssm' of Zmvlvxgy :xml lla-and wfDcp1nr!1m'Hl. K.A'rHRvN A. Cossrrr, A. B., A. M. l.ilvr:115 Czxtzllogrr. LAVELLE COX, A. B. I,llwr:xry Uvsk Sllp4-rx'is4vr. W11.1.mM CRUM, M. B. A. Assislzmizlnstrucumr in .-Xrnmxxtillg, j,xcQl'E'r'rA Dowxlxu, A. B., B. M., M. A. l'1'ofvssur in Frcuuh. 'Q 28' 145. 'BW A v 4 ww - 44 A Eb-ral' ,-..-..,, ' -' Aff . s .L ,S 3. '- .Q .. I . ' If--izz f A ' .259 X 1 5 ,.,.p- as ' fm 3 5, ff' Q.: M , W , . ', wr Y A, A , 1'-'I' f X E 4 Y .4 4? 1. gfrwff :. 1- A . I .Ni .4 1' any 1 3 Y 1- ,16 . ,.. f ,Mo-. .. 7-1. ,Ju ...auf I iw 5 r I. 1 I . Pug: I3 FACULTY WALTER IDUERKSEN, B. P. M. Director of Bands. 'l'IIt-:Itrn Urflivstras, :Ind InstruIne'ntaI Instructor. ROY W. PIl.LIO'l 'I', B. S. in C. F. Bursar and Professor of linginvering. XYORTH A. FLETCHER, A. B., M. A., PH. D. Registrar and Professor of Chemistry. AMY H. CIOLDSMITH, A. B. Instructor in Home Iiqonoinics. WILLIAM M. GOI.nsMITH, A. M., PH. D. DirvcIorof01IIniIvus Colle-ge. CYRII. W. GRACE, B. S. in PID., A. M. Assistant Professor of Sociology and History. ESSIE INIARIE GRAHAM, A. B., M. A. Assistant Professor of Ilistory. IXIARIE. 'IIAYER GRI EEITH, A. B., A. M. Assistant Professor of I'IngIisII. GERALIIINE HAMMOND, A. B., A. M. Instructor of I'iI1gIiSIl and I'sycIioIoIzy. EVA C. HANGEN, A. B., A. M. Associate- Profe-ssor of I'IngIisII. CHESTER CLYDE I'I.-XRBISON, B. E., A. B., M. A. Professor of Public Spvaking and Ilclum-. INIARY HAYMAKER, A. B., A. M. Assistant Profcssor of Iinglisli. FRANK R. HICRERsON, A. B., A. M. Assistant Professor of Iitlucation and Psycliology. FVELYN A. HINTON, A. B. Assistant Ilirvctor of I'IIysicaI Fdtlcatioii for ivomcsn. .ARTHUR JOSEPH HOARE, A. B., M. A.,SC. D. Professor of iVI:ItII9nIatiL'a and H:-:Id of Dc-pzirtrnent. M. AI.ICE ISLEY, A. B., D. LIB. SC. Acting I.iIIr1Iri:III. -IOHN MARK KIEWETT, A. B., A. M. Instructor in GeoIOgy. HDNA YVOOLEY LIEURANCE Professor of Voice. I ,l4 M FACULTY IALDOR A. lA 1ARTEN, B. S., M. S., PH. D. rj ,M Associate Prwfi-ssrur in Bacteriology and Clwnlisiry. SERGEANT FRANCIS lX 1CCAR'I'Y Instructor in Military Science. C. C. lN'IClj0NAl.D, A. B., M. A., PH. D. Professuruf Iigicu-I-i-il-:gy :ind BO1uI1y.1iII.lllQ-:i.lr1fDcD1IrInI ni LLOYD lX'1CKlNI.EY, A. M., M. S., PH. D. Professor Of Clwinistry and Head Ol ll:-purirm-nt, IUONALD lVlCRUISERTS, A. B., A. M. lnstrnctur in lfiiiluyulugy. Histulugy, :in.l Pluysiulogy. W. H. lx1IKESI-21.1. A. B. B. D., A. M., PH. D. M. a 5 Professor Of l'syclmlOgy :Ind Dirrcmr -If IH-rsunncl Burn-nu. C. M. lVIII.l.ER, M. H. Associate- Prufcssur uf lfiigiin-criiiyz. PAUL M. OIIERC, B. A. Profvssur ul Urgznii. Pizinu. Iinnl 'I'lmu'y HENRX' CJNSUARID, B. A., M. A. Pmfcssur uf lfiiiwpcgiii llismry. BEATRICE SAN FORD PEASE, A. B. 'f 331 Q lnsrructur in Yifvlin. , ' f 2 .3 -. A .5 fl. WALTER PENNINGTON, B. S., M. A., PH. D. Professor uf lfnylisli and Acting lluzirl uf D.-pzirirncnt. if. ,. GEORGE W. PRICE, LL. B. Professnr uf Nlilitziry Science-:Ind'I':ic1ics. CECIL B. READ, A. B., M. A. Assistznni l'I'Ofm-ssur Of Nlatlieinznics. . aw Fl 'ff D lxl.-XBEL WHITNEY RElJF1l'1l.lJ lnsrrucmr in Piano :ind 'l'l'ir-Ory. 1 FAYE M. RlCRE'1 I's, A. B. lnstrucmr in Business Aclrninistrnliwn CAPTAIN CECIL RCTLEl7CQE, A. B. Assistant l'ruf:'ssOrOfXIili1IIry Sci:-Inn-. JOHN RYDJORD, A. B., M. A., PH. D. Professor Of llislury and Head Of DI-pzirliiwnt ROY SCHCERRLER, A. B. lnstrucior in Public School Music. Pag: I4 I ' . J t f -fa V. at . xg it at gt t. 2 f I .I W .I . ig' , 38,255.3 , ,A as 4 it A 4 .QQ ,ac . gs f 45, .. , , E7 A A 1. I I - h 1 H is -:Sl f' ,ff FACULTY KURT A. SEPMEIER, A. B., M. A., PH. D. Professor of Gt-rmzxn. ROBER1' R. SHOAIJOAN, A. B. Assistant Football Coach. I.0LIE SMITH, A. B. Assistant Professor of Home lfcononiits XBANE SMITH, A. B., M. B. A. instructor in Picononiics and Accounting and Director of Student ltniploynient. CLAYTON HENRI STA PLES Director of Department of Art. SAMUEL l il.l.IS SWA RTZ, PH. D. Professor lfmertills of Chinistry. CSLADYS 'liAGGAR'1', B. S. in P. B., M. A. Director of XYOIIIQ-n's Pliysical l'idI1c:iiion. WALTER A. VER XVII-IBE, A. B., PH. D. Professor of Geology. HUGO AYALL, A. B., PH. D. Professor of Political Science. CSEORGE DUNCAN AYILNER, A. B., M. A. Professor of Dramatic lfxprussion. SAMUEL A. AAOFSY, l.L. B., A. B., M. A., PH. D. Professor of Spanish. .ALICE CAMPBEI.I.-XYRIGLEY, B. G., B. li. Instructor in lfxpression . S. XY. AYRIGHT, A. B., BI. A. Professor of Business Administration. I I I , tCm1ffndedfmn1 Page 115 on the housing for women is headed hy Dean Grace Wilkie and the committee for the housing of men is headed hy Roy XY. lilliott. Dr. Hazel Branch was chairman of the freshman week committeeg Dr. S. NY. Wright was chairman of the homecoming committee, Dean Grace Wilkie Was chairman of the parent day and courtesy committee. The committee on commencement dav decora- tions will be in charge ofDr. C. McDonald. Dr. Hugo VVall was chairman ot the Student Aid committee. The committee on Athletic Page 15 policy was under the chairmanship of Dr. john Rydjord and the board of student publications was headed by C. C. Harlaison. Arthur Hoare was chairman of the com- mittee on advanced standingg Dr. XYorth A. Fletcher was chairman of the schedule com- mittee, the committee on fellowships, scholar- ships and loans was headed lay Dr. Earl K. Hillbrand. Dr. Glenn A. Bakkum was chair- man of the convocation committee and Dr. Hillbrand was head ofthe graduate council. F- xxxk oyaffy LoYAL Shocker is faithful to his friends, to the traditions of this institution and to the furtherance of the interests and activities of the University of Wichita. l - F' D D ' 1 Q . 5 SENIURS CI..-XY'I'UN XYXIIHJN, ljbrzvz! plrff PE UVM. Pi. l'rr'J::1x:mcMwI1.'nx:vr'I puwdmn gg Iumw vlgms i-wsu kv 2: dvlll 4: Swan? J1.mirl:1fm wf l lxlxvlmlly Club, wwmll-:nl 3. xi.-1--pu-ml-'ull :Q 1. Nfplwxmm .hw if ,-,I ' 1 V - I. K., . Im ., I 'GM Syvum ...wr- :: I'fw1.111-:ASA nu A l'i lmppqf I, .. W m-.mm-r 1, pf--WI'-m 1. X. XI. L. X..u1lw1m-x 1. J. 1. ww pm-shivvvl 2: X .u-sary gl:-1vgulm'lr:1lx1 I. 1 1. 4: sclnwl mwlm I P1111 IILIM-mn swn-tgwx I. xxwprf-5:11 llippfhlymm-1.1.1. 4-111 41 lumix I lfluxcm 'l1IiNIl'l.E'I'UN, ljbwm! .fm lfgmwvlwpp..IiMgSm.hmLM.:..11:. tim:-5. I gm!-N1-, pzmiklf-:xx :. IHVWI-'m Rh., 1, X vu- pwfml:-:um Utk.-mlm .hw 1. I XIJI5 lf:-M' I. 3. 1. 4: Pnl: ll:'Hvrm I-1 ltpsxllm lx.npp.4 l.m1.,l',ux Lwhm N g l'.S'l'HER lXlw:Rs, l,ibm'1zf yl2'l.v .Xlplxsx lim Nsuvzx, Svu'1'LI.uy L. pl'r'suln-xl! 1. 1: Xhlux 1u':+su:'m 4.1mwlfu1415:-wx., .hw fr uw sf-uf-mxx :. 3: lxwpyu IDL-Mm IH www! sur! :. l'.ww.,Qm sur! A. 9. XXU1 Clulnwl1.4,l'c1vLkiulvI.1.l.KluiXl7:'H XXX r1uX In 4I'x 1.Mk'M1'l ' 4, ., .q.g'w:' .v,. :Vu-ss 4 Mm! HELEN S1-Ax' uw, ljbwmf ,lrlf . ,. .X l'1lx:l1v1v:xIv. snwyw-l11l'5 2. mmm-u HI 1. I Xirwpy.-si.lm111 UI'wfpI1Ux1,mv .NNN 3: 'I :Msg 4: Ilulu-ek ww-yw-1.w1'5 I. lx..pp,u IL l'11wxvrs.l5 l'Mxvyc 4: Hmm vw-mzrw Um ...U-ww 3:l'vpk x1lw I 3. Gbxkxriu lf.. Svmlvr-in, lffffmzf PM l gvvlwvx Nwvzm. 1r:':mw': L, pvwuiv' rw-1u1viW 11 l'wF:1wwf Fnwlvm Vlulv I1 X. Q-h.wirm.m Q. pwsull-111 4lfX41X1H.l ITM.. I' g.l11'l'vN:xIirxvv:U llmxrlmlu-lx 5: Slmlwul sin l'l..yfw :. gg llwmm.!mmf-. xmmiuw .Ioux .-X. .'X1a1il., l,fM1'11f.f1'!.v Xrnuf Wm. YI1u.lx1xfXl,1Qx XNIDIZIL, ljbwn lfpsibfxv lxqwlu lilx.1.Sf-wr-ml .1 .mm 'zxrnzxssus M1111 1 vn'.wLly:'1' ui Swm 11 .V , -h.1l'1.m-:4mrvv 1' J, N XX L foil vu 41 l'..u llvlll-mi. 1 prwsulvvxl 5.4111 1 1 ' g w 1. Um lwflv 5 z! plrlf 11l':'ylM1lvI l7R,xm'lR .-Xn,Yli,x, l.if1rmf ,l2'!.v Umm x Axxuumrz, lfffzmzfiwz Swv-fwN.w.n-1 .xx 1. 1mQi.if:n 4 V! .iw 1 nl ww mlwwvx l:SwN'11r:1-wnh-N X-.xv wrmwnv 1. Xm pr-s1.l-11: Svmiwv LU 1 1. :'X.XX.k', X. 1.3. :.XX, X. X,.1. tlyn-lu-dx 1. 1. 4.1'Hiikil'lH :. Pm lil-W H .1I,XMum'lx Mm-rx 4. REX ll.Amm1sxw, l911.v11n'.v.f.'lf Phil1w!UuS'vm... wah.-1 4: I'1ffmmuv 1.3. . uf. . 1 , 4 A nwlnlrv' 1: l -,wmv 11111211 ixfzvzlirzll ,'XI.IHiR'I'X li xlvlmllncgx-1, lfffffnzfinll .NH-M1 I,.1, Numg. xv -NJ. m .Nmly vm L-.mud 1. Q. rr-1 .wx I a ' 4. rw.,-. nw, nu 1. xx, x, 4,171-M'-my.. x.1. 3.4ZxXwl1vm!1'xll.1H I X.1.s:-.1ff1..15 HH--lx1.'1. m.mm1 1. 1. N'gvM1'vr1.1vf-.-Inv lunxsuwr 3. Nu . .,.,.. .Muxmz-s CHmllvvvI11'w lg Swim' l'ns 'mlwlm' I ' ' 4' C ln yu-. 1. L. Q. 1: IH-p Huh 2: Km-ls .IMI nu IFIHH I. ll vu I. :.lf1rlx HH Dcmcwux' BXRNE'IX'l', l'fff1n'11Iiw1 P52 'I ,ul IH, M w: Ivwwr'vv:1Iww w' VM! .lim Brim11l,n.1f:14, l.i!1f'n1f.!1'f.v GERALIJ l31i'1 1'x', B1f.ff11rf.v ,iff Pi Wm... mg xl.-..'.1u., 11.-w1.,,.a.'.'..,.u. ltmvlx L. Hmss, l311.vi11r.v.v .-If zzzilzixfmlirnl il 5. .VNN Kmvxzmw K-.m1m.w. 'zvxmvurv Q. xx - '4:.v RAD 'I',L'..Q'mI,.f::4: l1.u.l 1.1. 1.4. BE'1 1'Ixx liomxcmfru, l.1'Mmf IJ.-M..llmwug.:l'mw1sl1x l'l.uvyf I. sw plrff I'111i11i.v!m!in11 rv'n'l.nx -In-:ls 1unu1!I:X.XX.L X I.fLtf1Hll g,l'1li.-mlm 1. rn.-.mm-r 3. x lrv pr:-sul: ul X. 1vr'c's1Jvx1I 1. SI mfwnl K1 Mmm' l.1'L'1u.1,n Bowlax, ljbwnzf qlrlf Xlqm-Ex 1. 2. meh mpmw 1. Q..v.1..v5 2.1, 4.I',xllI1H ww-KXPNMX 4. lymvmvvls SI H.XRRIPI'l' CLXRR Hou fax, Fil 3. fy .M 4. fs .1175 1 413 ,Zi bw, A 'ol -ai., X fd A Page 15 sv ,...n- na. Pug: IQ SENIORS GR Hrc I-I EN BOW LI N , fifllflfllfillll lmpsxluu kappa Rho, luslwruau 3, sm-crvIIII'y 3, Vic:-vpI'c-siI.leI1t 4. llc-II Clulv 1, L. TlHEl.MA BRAIJSHAW, E1ZlMt'!llf07l Kappa Dr-lta l'i. CH li RRY B R ENV ER, ElfIll'!ll'i0ll Alpha Tau Siwua: French Clulu I: Y. NY. C. A. I, 1, I3 Drill 'l'I-1IIu I. 1: Kappa De-lI:I Pi 3- 41 lmague Of XXOIIIQ-u hm-I's 1. 4. lsli.-XNR M. BROOKS, l.ibe'mf .fifty .Xlplxa Uarulua llauxma. swrrtzxry 2, pn-sinlclmt 41'l'I'vIIslIrer Of Sludvul Cwuucil 43 Rlmmlvs Sclmwlarslmip Cau.lIIlIIIc 4: 'l'rIIIIIS'l'r'1IIII I. 3. R.4.C1IIIl1IlII L4. GIZRALIJ XY. BROOKS, ljbeml Arts .-XI.I.IzN K. BROWN, 1311.viI1r.f5 ylf1'111i11i.v1rf11i011 l'lII llpslluu Slyllua: Phi Brta Chi. ROsCOI2 BRYA NT, BI1.Ii11I'.v,I flffzzfifliyfnzliozz lllu llpslluu SIIJIIILI. lhl.-XRION CIIRIs'I':xI,xN, Fine .7115 ,. . .. . l I lxappa PSI: XlIIII5:lQlIIII'I1s. BI2'I I'x' CHRISTY, ljbrrzzf .Jrtx Suwsisz lluuu' l'1cOuOIIIirs Cluln I. xice--pI':-siIlI'III 2: N. XX. C. A. I: Pvp Clulw 1: II BQILI C lu 3. rush I-aplaxu 4: Pau llvllruu su-I1-I:Ir5' 3: l'IIln-rslI5 lllaye-rs 4. BOR CLARK, Libffrzzf .'l7'l.l' XX vlxswr. lIOusI-Iuauaerr 1SOI'ial Ch.IiI'Iuau Of l'uix crsitv L X , 4 4 . llaruassus sI:Itl 4: 5IIIIllOuvr slafl 2. 4. P,xI'I. CLINE, l.ibw'11!.Jrfx ll'I'lIhIc'I'. vxcvxnllxn' QOIIIIIIIIIM' 4: SL'1IlIlIaI1lLIIILl Blaulv. l1I.m l.I-:rt QOMIITON, l.zbc1'fz!.fJ1't.v l'i Kappa Psi. xicchprvshlvrxt 4: XYIum'II's Pau llcllc-nic COIIIII-il 1. pn-sidcxxr 1. 41 Sucial Cruuluiltcc 43 Slmclaiug Snwlvs 3. 4. sn-ur:'I.Ir5' aml In-.Isllrcr 2, 41 lmzxgxw Of NXOIIIQII Xwtvrs 5.sa-4I:'I1II'5':Imltrc1IsIIrur 4: Y. XX. C. A. I. L, 3. 4. ualuixlr-I 45 Orrlwsis -Ig l'OliIiral Sch-IILI' Clulv 4. RRMICR COOLEY, B1z.viI1f'5,r .fzfuziilislmlioiz Sralwluard and Blade 2. svcre-IIII3' 4: Business Clulx 1, 1, pn-si.l:'III 4: l'Olitic:Il Sri:-Incv Club 43 lfrcucll Club 2: R. 0. T. C. I, 1. 3, 4, Major 4. XvIC'I'ORI.-X CURRY, Pfzfzzffzliwz I1 u, Q1 .-x. TOM CROH, l.iberz1f .frm Xl vlxswr: l rvslIIu:In class II':'asIIrer I: lhwlitical Scicucn- Club prw-sigh-IIT .11 l'i Kappa Dm-lla I. 2. I, 41Studcu1 Cwuucil 35 l'I1-shlcrxt Slunlm-ut Council 4: Rcpr:-sn-Illzxtive IO R1-gional X. S. F. A. Z: ll:-presvIIIalive IO NIIUOIIIII N. S. l . A. 4, Xatiuual COuIIuIItre'IuIIII at Lame 4: llc-lute I. 2. 3. 4: l',xIvIupOI'1IIII-IIus spealcirufz X. XI. C. X. caluuet 3. 'MA VME CROIICH, Effzwafion Psi 'l'.Iu DI-lla. CI-I A R DA I.'I'0N, B1z.Ii22e.f5.f1'fln1ini.f!7'1zli071 fVliIIls.ICl1OrIIs. li.-XTHERINE DEVINE, E!1lI.lfYlff07Z kappa Dclla Pi, xicc-prcsidvm 4. l l . 4.4 SENIORS 12.-XYMONID IBEXYEY, LiM'7'1zf,fi1'l,v CQRACE l,Il.lJINE, E1fl!I'!lfilJ7! lfpsilim Kappa Rhug Bzmll I: Pvp fluh I: Ruglv Curps I: Y. W. C. A. I. VV.-XYNE DIXON, B11.vim'.v.v plfI'111i11i.vl1'11fin11 Phi l'p4ilwI1 Siulxizz. sm-ci'-'I.ii'5 4. xil-Q--prwsillviil I: l'.m llrllriiir C'wl1m'iI 4: Scxililuzuixl :lull lilmlc' X. 4: R. ll. If Lf I, 2, I. 4. lf1.1.RNE IMIYRA, 1.ibM'11l flrfx l'f-psilun Kappa Rhn, tre:xsIIr I' .13 l':Ii1 llf-llmiif C'uum'il 2, Vic:--pu-snlm-iii 3. PARKER D.-xI.R lJl'Mli.'Xl'l,lJ, l?11.vi11r.v.r .i1f111111i.vl1'11li02z PlIil'psil-mSimn1I. .ABE DYE lflllllfllliliil i l'i Alph.1 Pi Ira-zisllrvi' :lull su-x-.:xv'll 4. vliziirixiurv 1 .vriiiixv mminiiiiw- 2: lwwilugxll. I. 2. l.4,IH'L':II1V1AIII4. CHARM-:s DVI-1RI,x', I,ibm'f1f .'l2'f.f R. 0. I . C . lnxml I. 1.1..1Ixll'IIalxl4n'flIIlU IlllI's'l'1'4II I.!l Xlinisn C'liIvrus 4: :X Cznpl-llxi K'l1Ul'Ii4 4. CHARI.i:s l iI.I,IS, Libvmf,-lr1.v Alpllzl llulnnizl Gzuuinzn: l'niu-rsiiy l'l:Iu-rs I. 3. 1. 4. pre-sillvin 1. xivsv-pn-sill:-III 4: lin-I-iv lizin-II: I-limi. :Q Xlzlixziul-I I: Sinrilhlm-1' stall' 1. 1: lN-puI:iiiiiit1I---3: M Ilxvvy OriiniiiilwI'l1:Iirin:m 4: l':uI ll:-ll.-mir Uxilziril 2. 4. :wwf I.: I prvsinlviil 3:Y.Xl.C..l..2.4:lliivp:I.li 1:Iii-3.1.4-lIlfI'l ' ful U-rx-Iiwixivs 1: Nlzly lf:-Iv 1: Lliilqilwli J. I'r.ws Vfulw 1. VIRGINIA liI,soN, Effzzfzzfimz Uluvggl llpsilung Y. XY. if ul. I, 1: Xliniszl C'lmi'us I. 1 lhixei ilx Si lim Ui h Iii I llilmi C' -'S - .jiiiinil Q 1' rw ': .:: ' mp-' I. 1: S'liuI'l4il1'vSIIQin's I. 2: W. .X. gl. I. 1: lilwnuy sinlli. 1. lxpsilwii lxnppxu Rhw I. L. D0Ro'rHx' lfv.-ws, l,ihf7'r1! qlrff MARc.ARIz'I' l'lEI,DNER, lilfIllYlfi0ll llc-lla Him-gm. sm-rgc-Izmt-:IIfzirnis l.S1'LI'l'l1II'5' 1. Ii-mwIIIwi'.g: Drill If-:Im I. 1: llwmr- l'i4'wiwliiiI'i flulv 3. 1: Y. ll. U. X. 4. PAULINIQ l'iOI,KERS, E1fIll'Illff!71 W. .'X. .-X. I. 1. 1. 4: llmk:-5 xnmity 1.1.1. 1: Milli-5 lull xzxrslly 1. 1.4: llzuslwt- will izlrsily 1. 21 liziwlwzill xsiixiiy I. 2. 2: .XI1'lIvi'I: lc-Iims: bxiixvilmivu Nlmiziu.-1' Q: lil-.-.mlli Ol pwinis 2: Rzlll-Nlqmfigl-1-11 Rilll-Ivznm I. 1. 1: Pill Iwiul Cfxplliin 1. 1. IDERRUI. l+'oRsIxI.oM, B1f.vim'.f.v . ln'111i12ivfrrzfinfz R. Iv. 'Ix ct I.OIjISE l'i0R'l', Effllfflffflll Psi 'l'.1lI IM-lin: liilr-rliriticmzxl flulv. IGH Nl R lf R A N K, Edumliwz Phi ljwfilrvim Sigxmzx. trrzisllrvl' 4: Kzippru Il:-11:1 l':: llsrsl-.wif hull 3. 1: lfimllwlll I: Y. Nl. CI X. BARIIA R.-x GI Izsox, E1flKI'Ilffll7l lfpsilfm linppzi Rhu. sergn-guiilfxul-1ii'Im I. lIismri:III :Q IH-p Clulm I. 2, QQ Y. ly. C. A. I. SUSAN CSILKESON, f.ibf1'11f fl1'l,v Surusisg l I'vm'lI fllilu, pr:-sill-Am 1. CHARI.Hs cilll, Blzsim-.lpv .-M111z'11i.ffmfim1 Phi Lvpsilnn Sigma: Y. Xl. C. .Kg ll. O. 'l'. Cf. i Page 20 -5. V05 Pagf 21 1 5354 4 SENIORS Aramis .-XLiR1il.lA GORMAN, lfzzlzzffzfinlz D1-ll.1 Onu-u:1. s1'r1'ct:1l'y 3. xiccf-p1'1-si1l1'11t 4: Y. YY. C. .Y. I..lLllcl!1lL' l'I1-1111 mifs Cl11l1 1, 2. 1. 4. 51-qrf1.1ry-11-1-115111-W 43 P1-iv Clulv I, IDOl'CGl.,XS C. Gow, ljbvm! .lrtf l'i .Xlplizl Pi. S1-N1-1g1r5 3: l 11111lv:1ll. I: lfrcxxcli Clulm, 3, 4. Smal ri GRA v Hs, Efz'1zr'1ztiw1 Vs: l:111 D1'lI:1. CLYIJIC Giumiss, LiAvm!.fl1'1.1 .Xi-ar11l:1pi11s. i11'1'si.lcnI 4. 111-11grL111i cl1.1ii'1111u 3: R. U. l. L. 1. 3. 3. 4. lXI.1XRY lim cilllfllli, liffuczzliwz .Xlpl1.1 'l'.111 Siumu: Y. YY. C. .Y.: llumc l'iw1i1r1l11ius Clulug l411111l 1. 2. hI.XlJlil.lilNl-I H,xR1:o1-, Lib1f2'11fxi7'!.1' D1-lI:1 01111-11:13 l'rp Clulw I. 2. 3: l'i'1'ss Clulvg Drill 'll-.1111 I. L: Y. YY. C. Y. 1. .:: U1'rl11-sis. 3, 4:XI:1ti'ix 4: Sunlluxxm-r QI.1ll 3: l':11'i1z1ss11s s1.1ll' 4: lmzlglic -if YYc1in1-11 Yulcrs 43 l7.111r1' Clulv I, L. 'lil-llil,NIfX H xla'1'x1AN, l.i61'mf .Iris Pi lx11p11.1 l'si.s11'i'11z1i'5 4: .X1-sc11l.1pi11s I,:. 3. 4. sv1'i'r1.1i'5 Y, W. C. .X. 1.1131 4: P1-pCl11l1. ,lofi-zmllxs Cii..xm's H11.l., Elfllfillfiflll l'si 'li:1u ll1'lI.1. pi'1'5iLlx'l1l 4. lfl1:1,1cx HIl,l.X'.'XRlD, l.ib1'mf .:l2'!.v lfiwil 111 K11i1i1.1 RI1-1. s1'1:1'1-11111 3. xiu'-pi'csi1l1-111 4: l'i1ix1'1v A15 l'l.151's's. 3. 4, svnrr1.114-ti'n':1s111'1-vi' 4,1 Xlzxlrix 2. 3. 41 p11-s1.l1'111 1. 4. s1'1:i'1-11113-I1'1'11s11rL'1' 4: Y.YY,L . X. I, 3, 411::1l1- i111-1 1111-mlW1'i' 3.41 l'11ri1:1ws11s s1:1l'l..!. I. 4: Sui1ll111x1'1'st11ll' I. 1, 1. 4: l'i1liI 11'-in Clrivli 4: Kill lrfxmi 43 Druin Cfnrps ll l 1'v111'l1 Cl11l1 2. 3: l.1'.1u111- 11f XY11i111'11 Ywlrrs I. l1YY..Y..'Y. 1. 1: .Xl-iixl1i1s C11111111i1l1-1-3.M115 l'i1'11- 3. DIAL-14 Zlmii-:ia Houiox, l.ibv2'1zI.11'1.r Ylluaixu Hoicrox, l'ff1'1zmlim1 Sp.1111sl1Cl11l1. Rox' C. Honxiox, l'i1I'ItL'tllf01l Z1'l:1 l5cl1:1 l'ipsilf1u. l.11.xz1x .IA MEN, f'l1fIll'IZff01l Y. YN. C. .X.:l11ils' D1'ill'l1-11111, l.L'c1l.1.E Al.1XQl'l'l'H, l.ibw'fz!.:I1'!5 Mx Rc1.x1aE'1' -I 1-zxxlxm, Lfbl'I'!lf1f7'l.1' .. .. , , - - .Ylpl1.1 Inu 513:i11:1.si'ri1'l:1i'5 3: 11111 lleulvilic lwpn-1'svv1lz1l1x'1' 4. Y. YY. C. Y. l1'u:ls1l1'r'r L: Nlutrix, vice--p1'11sidc'liT 3. 41 l'i.sS Clulw. xiu'-pi'r'si1lviiI 11 Sl11illf1xx1'i'. lfLlil11! ill-Clliel -Z: 5111515 lfalilwi' 3: luzxrinlssus11rg::1111z:1ti1111eqlilfii' 3. :fditfwr 4. Ov'1'l11'sis 4: Drill 'lk-:lm :: li11111'nl11l l'11l1licz1liv1!1S 4: Frvncll Cl11l1 I: l.cx1s111-11l'YY111111'l1 You-1's 4. I. l'il.OYlD-I EX Rl Ns, Hll.l'f7lt'.l'.l'.'fllilllf7lf.YlI'tlff0Il YY.xl.'1'1:R Blxvox -lcmxsox, l.ib4'7'1z! .firff .Xlpl1.1 111111111111 12.1111111111 Y. XI. C. .X. 3. 4: Cliivvrsily l'l:1y1-Vs 5. 4: Cf1l11pl1111i 3 4: Simll111x11' stall. l'1'.1I11rc' cdimr. 1-x1'l1:1i1g1' 1-1lil-113 mzllw-up L-clilur. xulvertisiliir 1nzm:1gm'r: l':11'i1:1ss11s Stull. lnclilly mlilur 4: P1111 Hellenic Crluncil 3: .X111l1-11:-1fXl.15 l 1'lf' 2. 3. 4- PA1' mx E IUYNER, 131z.1'i11v.f.v .:ld11zi11i.vl1'fzlio11 S111-11sis. sn-1411111111-xxtfzxrnis. svcre-t:1r5. xicc'-p1'1'si1l4'1il: Rillv Cl1il1 I: Y. YY. C. X. I. 1. 2. 4: Prvss Cl11lv 1: l51'11m Cwrps 1. 3: l rn11v.'l1Cl11l13: l.:-zxvilc MXX111111-11 Yours 3. president 4: l'11liIif.1l Scin-11u'Cl1il13. I l l SENIORS l,EwIs D. .I IrI.I.AN, l'frz'1zf1zti07z Klinisu C'l1vIrIIs. ll ACR KEI,I,Y, Edzzmliozz , lhi llpsiluu SIIJIIIII. svcI'1'I4II'5 3, Bom-Il nf l'IuIII'IIl 3. 4, Drzlnmlics I, 2. 3. 4, Glu- Clulv l1Y.lXl.f'. IN. I. 1, 3.41 l'lxccIIlive- Ounlmril 4: Puliticul Science 2. cIERALD KIQIINER, l31I.Ii11v.v.v.1ff11Ii11i.vfmfi011 Nls-II IIfWc'lISl1'I', prcsillm-III 4: 'Vmck 2. 1: l'.IpI:IIII 4: Yvll lrnder 2: ClIIIirII1gIII Psp CIIIIIIIIIIIQU 4: l rI'IIrlI Clulw 1: l3IIslIIcss flulw 1. lIJRos Kllklili, l.ibI'mf .1115 Delta UIIIv:gI. se-rrn-IzII'y 2. pn-siclfIIt 4: llffuu ln-IIIII IIIIIR Club, pr:-sinlc-III 4. FRANIQ KRIISRE, ,I R., RIl.Vf7It'A'.V ,'llllllliflifffllffflil Scznlwlvunl uunl lilgulz- 3. 4.1L'I't'SIml4'III41lIIIlfNl'f'.IIII QIRACE l.oIIIsIe I..-Xl-'l 00N, Librm! ylrlx l'1psilrwII Kuppzl Rho. In-Iusllrrl' 1. pre-sinll-III 4: Sluuckixm Suslvs I. 1: X, W, Q. JX. I. l.A'4llIIl1t'l 3. mu- pI'vsl4lcII1 4: Sludvnl l'IuIIII'il 2: PIIII llvllf-Iuir, x'icc-pI':'si.lvIII 4. NIARC R.-XYMON I,.,XNll'I., I.ibvml.lr1.I RQIQENIQ l,.IxvHNIJI:R, l,ibI'1'a! ylrfx Surmsiq. surm-Izury 4. xlw pn-siIl:'III 4: l.v.IvIII- Ill XYIIIIIRII Yfltcus 1. 1.42 Puu llrllr-IIII Q: Rule' 'lk-:IIII 1. Y. XY. C. .X. I.:. 2llllc'I'i'lIIlw I: l5rI1IIIl'III'ps l1l'NII'lIl'lI flvxlu I. 2. 1.42 Sumsis l'l.I5 I. 1.-l.LvIIIX1'l'SllQ l'l:Iy 3. IDAVID l.I'oN, l.ibn'fIfyl1'l.f CIARNI-1'I' Nhsox, I.ibI'I'f1l .Jrlf .Klplm CLIIIIIIIA UIIIIIIILI. l'w,lJWARl5 lXlIe.fxNs, lgIl.Yfllt'.f.l IffflI1ilIfA'f7'IZffflll liusllmvss flulw, sccrcluI'y 4. NIIXRY NIA Rc:.xRI1'I' Nl I-1.x NS ljbvnzf .frlx I Delta UIIII'gII: Kappa IDI-IIII l'i: Y, uv. LI JX., uIlvlIII'Ig SpzIIIlslI Clulu l rcIIclI flulu. l .II.I3IaN l.. lXlEERl2R, l,ibvra! .-IMI .-'Xlplm 'l'.Iu SIIJIIIII. lIlsIIIri1Iu 3, sccrvlury 4: l,I-uguv 'If Wmm-II XXIII-rs I. 2, 3, 4: Y. NX . C. A. I. 2. 2. 4: lfrn-uclI flulu I, 2,1cll4'L'44llllX l. 3-,3LK1lIIls:I Clmrus 4: .X Llzlpm-llu Clxllrus 41Pt'p Cluls I, 3. H.ARRlE'l' lf. MQKAY, f':1I'IlLYZ!f01l Pl Kuppzx l'sl1u',:X..X.: Y. NY. C. A, HAROl.lJ F.. lX1CNEll,, l.ibc1 1zf.'l1'!.v IS.-XBEI. NIIQREY, lif1'11r'1zlim1 Kappa DI-lm Pl. 4: l.:-IIpIu- ul' Wflnu-II XIII:-rs :. 3. 4. Y. XY. C. IX. I: Pup fllllw I: Cllrlsi Drill 'l'L':IIII I: buls Glcc Club I, L. CHARI,I5s B. MILI.H.xIxI, Libenz! .'l2't.I l'IIix'crsiIy Vlzxyrfrs: 5IIIIQlImur stall 1: l,.II'II.IQsIIs Sl.Ill 2. 3. 4: CIvIIIplIIwII .1,pl'x'hlLlL'!ll 4. lX lAllRICE lXf1ONASMl'l'Il, ljbcml .flrtx Acsculaplus. ,mei df fri' Paqf 2 6 lj' 1-D' .,qv, 2 SENIORS IXI.XR.l0RII-1 IXIORRISIJN, l,iAmI!.l1'f.f ' II. IE: '. '. .3. 1. . I'IIxIggII' N XXI XI III 'IIII III: I IIIIIIIIIIIm LIIIIII. SIIIIII III XIIAIII K'+III.IIIIIII'.. Nl IILY Y xI'c.IIx XII-II-'I-I, l.fbmI!.!1'f.I' . , . , XIIIIIII I.III NIuIII.I: N vIII.III li I.II.II,I I II'IIII'.,II vw I. 1.3.3 s I'I Ixzl I 1.1 IIVIILI I. '. S.1:xII'I III SIIII III VIII I I III I I. . hIuIII:I4 II NN. .X. X.. lII':IsIIII-I S. 11II.III III-III-IIII' I. I. IDI-IIJIII' MIISII3 I IILIIXIIIIII IXXXQXIIIIIII I 1 , II II' . 5 . 3. . . . I.II'II.IwIIQ I-IIIIII 2: II..s :IIII X.II1II5 3. Y. 41 IlI.IIIIII-III Ix.IIIS1Is .IIIIIIU IfIIIIII.IIIIvIrI 1. XYI-15I,I1Y PIRIX, l,i,0un1! .'lI'f.I PIII lp-IIIIII SIIJIIII I'I'wI.IIIII I. XIIIIII IN I'IIIIIIIIIIcI' 4 R, O. I. Q . IIJIIILI I. .31 I7I'II:II III.IIIII' III II.IIIII 3. 4. NIIJN'I'IiI.l. l',IIcIv, l,i,0wn1f .ffl X. I. NI. K. X, l1I'I1'II4'IIQIIIII I: IIII1'I'IIIIIIIII.IIQIIIII: IJvIv.II: X IcIu.II. I'IiEIsI.I-:I:, L1bwn1!.!I'f.I' ,XIQIIII ll IJ!-'.XI'I', l31I.vfz1I'.I.I' .'lfffffffzfffnzfimz Zum IJIII.I I p!IIIII. SI.IIIII..I.I .IIIII IIIMI .XIMIN PII mis. l.1bI'mf .lrfx li x'I'HIu'x l'IIIcI.I's, l'ff1'1mzfimI XIII'-I'IIvIIII:I IIN. LI II.II':.51-.IIIU N.XX. Lf X, IIIIIIAY CI. I'IIII.I.II's, l,1f5I'n1f, Y Xl lJ.Xl I'IIf:Iu'I-1, lfzfllfllffvll N'..I'I:IIII .IIII II' II. FIMIILJ YIIIII I, II IIIII I I I 4 I I LNIII ITSM ?. WITH. I' . 'Il I . 4 II I'IIII 7' LTIIII I Hx VII' II Q, LII' J. 2. pw-IIIII' I , . . UIIIIIJII YIIIII I. L. IIIL' IIIAIIIIIII gli RIIII- Ic.IIII L.lI1LIIII lui RIIII IIIIII1 LIIIIIXIII Il II CiI.I-:xx I,lI.li, I.IAz'7'1lf .frfx -IIIIIN PIJIIIAIXX, l.ibI'm! .frfx .XIpII.I KI.IIIIIII.I KLIIIIIII4: XI wIII IIIIIIX. NI pn-QIIII-III .Ig CII'IIII.III LIIIIH 3. I.L.I. IIIXI III! XYILI. Ci. l'IIII'I:, l31I.viIII1I.I .-lII'fIIf11i,vfmfIwz IIIII I INIIIIII SIIJIIII. 5III'II'III QVIIIIIIII L. I'I'I'iIIII'III IIIIIIIII I . Ilws 2. 4'II:I'rIII.III VIII L'II:III'I IIQI- 3. tl.XL'IL R XIIIUXNID, l9Iz.Ii1zI'.I1v qlfff I'III I INIIIIII 5IuIII.I: I5.IsIxI'III.III I. 1. I. BIQIQMQIA1 R.xxIxIcx', ffffllfillfflll l'i Is.-I.. cm. RIJISEIII' R ILEIJY, l.iArnI!.l1'z.I XM-IwsI I'g 'l'.III HIIII u.I. ,I-III II5fII'I'.I5III 1. pI'u'sI.II'III 4: CQIIIIVI LIIIIII L, wx R IZI-15, l'ffI'1II'1zfifn1 CII:':' Q 'I:II 3, IJI'.II2I.II.I4 3. 1.1. 11211 i.vf1'1zfio11 I x'fI'-Im-sIIIc'II I'I:.xNcIs RIENII-tux, l.1Mm! . IMI .XvfcIII.IpIII4, SENIORS '1'111-21,11 11 R11,1c1-1, l'f1f111'11!ir11z L1.111.x 1111-1x1i R11:11-1N111 x1., l.z01'm! .iffy Xi1111.1'I.111S1y111.1. L1 11115 12. 5.11 11311, l.1b1'mf.l1'f.1' 1111111 l1.11111111 C1.1111111.1. 11141111111 . 411111111 1. 1111- 1 V 1 I 1 . 111-1-51111-111 2: X1's1'111.111111N. 1111-111111111-111 3: 41-1-11-11111 111111 11..1s11111 11S1'111111.1111.11111 15151111 :L1l.U.'l'.C'..1.1111.1111 1. C1-1111. 1.. SCHK I.'I'1i, Lfb1'1'z1f.f1'f.1' 11111 111114 1 11s111111:1111111y X11'11's 1J1'111r111:1111 1111113 A1111- 11111111-11.111I.1111'.11151.111, l,Xl'R 1 51x1z1.1-3'1'11x, !JIAl11'I!! .7'1'!.1' Nl 1141111 S1. 1x 1'11N, l,i!11'1'11f .'1'1'f.1' 5111111131 1.11111.1 51.1111'1-111 1117111113 I. 3. 11111111111 1'1.1'.115.1111111111H11.111111111111 1l1'1111h1:111111.'1111-.111111 111111111'1'.1111,1Qs11S 4:1111 111'1s1111'111 1'11'111'11i'11111.1. K1 XXII-15 l1'.S1.11'1x1-111, l911.1'f111'.1'.1'. !1I'f11f11f.1'!1'1'1ffn1f 111111111-s 111111 1. 4. L.. . 1111111-111'1' . SX1 Xl.l., A111., l.1b1'r11f .f1'!.1' 1'1x11111.11'1.1.x1.1 X.1.1111:11.11111 1. 1. 1.11.11 1.1. l..l. 111111411-1.1 1x12 S11 1111, l.ff11'1'11!.l1'!.1' 511111111.111,1 111 1 1 111111111 1.51111--11'115 Q.: N11-1s1s1111151:1'1.11 1.111111111.11111111111.1.1u11111111111111 X111114. 1'1IL1-11J1iRlL'1x 11 11.1.1 111 5X1I1'11, li11.1'j111'.111' .M111f11i.1'N'.fzfif11f XX1115111.S11.1-N11151:11:1.X1.L1 1:12.11 1'. 124.11111 111111111-1. X1111k1'..11 11 1211151-.11-11.11-11: 4. 1111511 1, V1111. 111 1.1111 1. R11111i11'1' I.. S111.'1'1-111, l,M1'nzf ,'l1'!.1' 11111-1111. 511111111111 .1111 151111. S-11-111 I11111.11.1111 1: 11 11 111 .1.x1.1 1.1. 111111111111 SUNYXRIJ, l,i191'1'11f.7'1'f.1' 1'1llXX. R.S11'1x1,1-11..1x11, l'f1fm'11ffn1f l'11111111:1111.2.11S1111l11'1111.11111111 11111'1111111' Z. Q11111'11211111111.1. 111-INILY SL'11X111Dl', l.1b1'1'1zf .l1'I.1' Y1111p1x1 1 S1'11'1 1', l911.1'i1z1'.1'.1' .f1f11fi11f.1'1mfi1111 5111+K.11111:-1111'1Q.11111 I. S 1111111.14s1S1.11111111Q1111'1.1'1N1 .:.'.': 1.g.'..11 . Q11' 1.11 .1w151.1111 1111Q111'1'1.111'1111111' ?..1111'Q1.11'11l 1. 1. 11.1. X. 1 1 , 1'111L111111 1 1 1111111 1 111111111 15111111111 111.111:1:s1'S11111111k111.15s 3.2:1 1'1111'111'11111111..'1. X. I. 1. 1.1 1111.11111111111111 2: 51111.11 1411111111211 111. Q2-111111111 1,11:1.11111111111: 1X11C 11. 1'1'11L'11111:11111.1 1. k'1.1'1111 N. S1c11:111,113, l?1fl1K'I!fj0H l'1 Xf1111.1 1'1.1'1111111-1 1 1. s1'1'111,111 .1.1'1'1M111!11 13 1 1111!11.111 1. 1. 1i.11111111.111 1.1. 1 1:'1'1'.11'I11.g.k:.4. 1D1'I1i Sw11111a, l,ib1'1'1z! .-111.1 I': 11111111 11.S1.11111.11111111111i1.1111. 11114111.1111-11. XY XYN1-1 '1'1-1111'1.12'1'11N, !gH.1'jffi,.1k.1k .'flllillfllf.1'fl'tlfffl1! 11111.11-1. 11. 11. '11 Lf 1. 1. 1. 1. s11.1111111.1 111.1 111.1111-. L'..111.1i11 1. -aw M21 111 S223 or J 1 11-1-1 1+ 111 955. ' '-59' .111 Nuff PF 'bfi P11 '56-I I Pagf :5 ul SEN IORS DON 'l'IIIIiI,I3, l5'1z.vif1I'.r.v ,f1'fz'11zi11i.vfm!i021 SIIII -Ins: Stair Uviisgv. L'IIlifIIrIIi:I 3. KIIIHN 'I'II1wEI,I,, Librmf .-iff.: lrzirix XIIIIIIIQ'-r I1i'UIITiILlii IIIzIII:Ig:'r Z,K,4Z5l1IIiirIxx'QI' sI:I!i 1, 4: P:II'IIIIssIIs SIIIIY 3. XX'I N0 N A 'VII CK E R, E!ZIllK1llf07Z Psi 'IXIII D:-lI:I. l'iInw,IIIIJ 'Iili'I l'I.li, lfffzzfzzlirfzz Piiil IwilIIII SIUIIIIIL l IIIVI-rsIIvPlIIv.'I's1.4: Truck SIIIIIIJ lf X, Xi. L. .-X. 2.41 P:riItIc:Il 5rIfIII'1' lluiw 1. 3: KII-H -I'soIIIIIII Ciiuiv, xicz'-pix-sidfII! 3. .MXIJA 'l1l7LI.X', l,ibI:7'1lffl7'!.v HIXXIER XX',xI,I4EIz. Efz'11I'zzfim1 XX'1'lwl1'I': IMIIIIIIII I. 1. 3. 4.a'f!-k'llIII1lilI.4Z -I In XX'.x I4 RE N , Eiffllfflfiflll .Xipiigx IIIII Numan: X. XX. C. .X. I. l.CilUIHs I.-. 4. CLEVI3 CH.xIzI,I2s XX'HI'I'I'AIiI:R, l,ibn7'.'lf.'17'f.f UI'ciII-iII':I I. 1. LZ. 4: H.III,i I. 2.41. 11fiii.i4'I'CilIiI 1.1. Rowizxix XX'HI'I'Ix',Ix1, l'ffz'11I'1zlio11 Pi K.IpIw:I Pei: SIIIIIIIIIIISI-I'II foil'-I:-' I. 1. X: IX CHIIII-VIII C'iIrIiI'41X1iIIis:I Q'iIIII'II4 4: liiris' iliiiiv 4: Xi. XX. Ci. .X. K I-1NNE'l'l-I XXVI I,soN, l5'1z.vi11I'.v.v plfz'111i11i5lm!iw1 Pi .XIIIIIII Pi, s:'I:I'c'IzII'5' 2. 4: HJIIIJ I. 1. 2: 'l'I'.Ivk 1. S'I'If:wAR'I' XX'II,sox, LiM:1'1zf,17'l.f XXX-list I1 pi1'iI:'- IIIIISII-I' 4. Ivrcsid:-III 4: 5I':I'Ilv.IIxl ,IIII liiczjz- 2.41:ISSISTLI!II inzlviu. 3. 4. R. U. I. C. QIIIIIQIIII. XX'INII'I:IsIa XX'II,mx, l31z.vi11IxI.v . lf1'z1Ii11im'1zfim1 UIII:'uII l IISIIIIII, pm-QI.I:-III 4: llvlmvz' :: K:Ipp1I D.-itz: Pi 1. .-XI.vIN XX'INzIsI,ER, lf1z.vi11I'.f.v .-l1z'111i11i.f!f'z1li021 .-Xlpiiu liIIIIIIII:I UIIIIIIIIII, Iic:--IvI'I'si4iI'IIl 4: Biisiiiz-ss Club 4: R. O. 'lf C. I. 1. 3. 4, L':Ip!IIiII 4. H IQLEN XXvI'l l'X1.-XN, Effzzzvzlioll XX'. X. I. 2.1.4. prx-si.l:A:It 4. SrII.lL-III .Xulix ily CfIIIIIIIitt4-v 4:X.XX.L. X. l+'I.oRIaxcE XX'RIc:H'I', Effzffzzfion UI-luxO'II-Q:I.IvI'-fil'III 41P.-Iv Clufwg XX IIIIII-II'sP.III lII'il':IIiI' C'IIIIIIril: Y. XX. C. IX. H12 I4 NIC I-1 XX'I'ssEx IaAcH , Efflffllffllll PI ix:IIwp.I PSI. II'e-IISIIIII' 2. Im--pI'I'siilI-III 3. IHI1-siili-III 4: VII-IIUI L'iIIb I: HMI-LI-I I. 1. 3. 4: Risk:-Ilu.I1? I. 1.3. 4: Xiillcxlmil 1.1.3-4ZHilW i72liiLRIH' I,2Iiiil'I1IIISI.l,X..1.. .XI-scIIlz1IwiIIs 4: Siiinrlqirf Susiws I. ::l'IIix'I-rsiI3 HIQIII-sII:I I, .11 XX. .X. .X. I. 3. 1.41 Y. XXI Ll X. I. 1.4: HIJNIX XvUI,KM.-XN, G7'!lIfl1IZlL' .X'l1m'I'11l li Ippn i7.'I1a Pi. XX'II,I.I.xIxI AI.IsIeE, Gnzdznmf .X'l1zdI'11t :XNNIQ .XxI:IaIcxI's, Gmdfzzzic Sludvlzl Iyiwi Im.-III In. CIEN EVIISX' I1 iXf'IoRI:,xN, l,iLw'1zf flrfs P1 Beta Chi, prI'sIIi:'III 11 XX. .X. .X. BILIIJ. JUNIORS I DON PRAY, President HELEN IVICWVETHY, Vice President ZELIA HYDE, Secretary MARY LOU AMBROSE, Treasurer AIOE SOLTER, Student Council JANICE CHAMBERS, Student Council IQOBERT A1,BR1OH'1' VVANNA ANTHONY SAM ARNHOLZ ILA BANTA MARJORIE BARBER GEKJRGE BANHAM XYARREN BEEBE KE1'l'H BOl,I'rH B'1ARGUERI'I'E BOSTON IQEBECCA BOVVDISH FERRII, BRATCHER JUNE BROOKS BAKER CASE CAROL COLBERT GRACE CRAIG LORA DOWNINO KENNETH DOZE ELIZABETH EMERICK Y ,' -, . ' Rfk 3,7 5 E 225:37 dt 'Q as xf ag 1, K 'N lm fir 1 V 5 2 W NN W H Q E12 B135 r 553 . .E Y. W5 6 R L f 0 fa .44 5' 'I . J' ' 5 'wen ' if Q M 7 ' A ' AA ' H 1 if W 4531 ' 3 ' R QL r , Y fi ., us A Wig cr S , O O A X . H ' Q A22 ,fi it A yu 3 Q -I 15 .R If .f En Q 23. 3 5 ,, A Nik nk Q 5 lr If 3 Page ,M ,3 A-A 3 Ii B1 43 J 11 ff Af , - A 5 Ai if' : , Yjgjf 3 4-,N E I JH, a F - -0 X .9 -1 5 Q53 .al 'rr' :A fr Vi 545' JJ Ps ,Ln ,'.k.f ,-..p.A 'IVA gr ,Sl Q N H 1, A .1 ' 73 N f-si, l., A .V L J If' 'xl ' A-A if L A h x I ' gf .' 33 AP , 25211 we sv 2 .xl .J f A . if J E . .QW in I L-1 PHI I 5 '-' I ' f, - ?' 2 ,mv A'f ' :', A ' I Mfg f Pug: Q7 -av. at . ES, , Q, , fr r JUNIORS I KA'I'HRx'N EWING AI.-XRY IQATHERINE GELB.ACH THERESA MARIE GOOIJIN JEAN GRUBER MARTHA ANN GWINN JOHN HAIJLER JERRY I'IAMIL'I'ON MII.lJRElJ HAMPTON BILL HA RTONO LOIS HEILMAN IJENE HESRE'I I' I :VERE'l I' HIGKJINS BIARTHA JANE HINRLE CHARLES HOKJVER HERSCHEL HOL'S'I'ON J ACR HUIOHINSON FRED JACRS ALLISON JOHNSON XJELMO JOHNSON HNION JONES KATHERINE JONES CHARLES JOSEPH ALFRED KAISER LAWRENCE KLOS 1 lr ' JUNIORS l 1N1ARY IQNIUHTLY FRANCES LAFFOON CHARLES LAI-IAM HERl3ER'1'I,INDSl.EX' WILLIAM LONG ROssAI.ENE BACCORIVIICK CAROI, BICCLURE JOHN MCQLICDWN A RUBY AAANKER ARLO 1x'1I'I'CHI2Ll, FIJWARIJ IXAORRISON FLORENCE Mos R - R95 K M f I A-ff ' 3 A 5 !',, l' ,A SA V.-A ,L 55- Ogg? -Af. ff' 'iw V. f :Is i : ESRI I U R I iiii Q 3 ' 3 1 -3 AK' 3, V L 5,-.fy l- Qii' 4 A ',fg,,i K, I iii? 'L Q' ,413--I ' N: ? .2f-ff 1 Lsjf I A ii gf E 2 A Eg! A Rf R 39 wif' xg R 1 ' fr I be Y 03? ws J, 5 . X Ing! 1 -VOA Q NNIIIIAM lxilflk I It xx A is I 3 BEULAH 1X'1UI,LEN A XYIRGINIA PALMER ' ,' I ,A sa - L A E34 LAWRENCE PA ROHER np, X35 x A , JEROME IQASH fy 51, 123,- 5 ' , ffm . f . 1 AI, REICHIARIJ HALIORD IQOIJNDS 3- M! 'Q MARIE ROIH 15:13 I CAROL SHONVALTER . U 'A uf I , K ' 'AA' 1 ' if . pi W ' 1 QARL SENOER IQUSSEL SHAI-'FER A - ' 4 if? , . 1 -A I JESSIE SHANKLIN W? I E I 'c 'yeh 3 - f -Qiikiiff' f Q. ' 5 ' , I.h I I l A 1 B iiirffl, .-, ,--- f 1 I I A IB A i I: - if . , V , A. g i? QS- 5.41 'qs I A lI.h V?.L Q, ' : m 2 Sn' I 2' Ig: ix, , .,,. I ,Rf 5 A 9 p K .af 6 fl' 'A . Y' J I , f ' .-lfhfz, Z A XI. 5553 A , -2 V Page :O I gf.. '2?',?. i ' gffw xgg ,.', '11 rw . ,,,, 4513? it V: AI I I E ws Pagz :Q ' - mag wwf Us if ETL' 'V I , k - I 1 I I f 4 l A if D rd' ? e -'B J ff A, iff JUNIORS I ROBRR'I' SHANKLIN 'FAR SHIMAMOTO ' AIJELINE SHOEMAKER HUNICE SNYDER XYALDEN STITH A-Vfz IIEROY STOKELY . Tig 'g nw m .A Lv , T' I HITE 'IQAYLOR I.uCILI.E THAX'ER X -IACK THOMAS f JEAN XV.-KN ARSDALR .. ,L 'I' A RONALD XvAN WELIIEN V Y :XDA XXARREN .2 pg , A 1 I , A I ELIZABETH XY ILEX fa. I 7,817 ,Q MAXINE NYILLIAMS , ,X 'f.a49E xg Eggs. HEl.EN BLOOD -I fu . , ..,Xv,4 f , - Q JO H N F L w E L I. I EA Q xx I ,ks A gy Wi 4 NATALIE RING h MAX DACK VIRGINIA HARRISON FIJWIN MATH EXVS CLIVE WATSON HELEN MARLOW OTIS MEI.CHER f -ms' PERsIs NIINARD I I, .' ,I I . '77 IEI Q .Q 'U 5 5 I ,inn ,. , 's , , , A .., , T A , if' I I I SOPHOMORES JOHN B. IAHLF FRANCES BABE LOUISE BANTA PZUGENE BARNARD IDONALD BARNES I,EVI BEAVER FLORENCE BERGSTRESSER RALPH BERc:S'rRESSER MARX' BLOOD Chl-'FORD BOOTH, JR. HARLIN BOND LEWIS BOWERSOX BYRON BRAINERD VVILBUR BRAINERD TNYORMAN BRAMSON LONETA BROWN ROl3ER'I',A BROVVN JACKIE BURCHFIEL WILIIERT CALLAHAN HELEN LOUISE CARR JEANNE CHAPIN MARREY CHI'l l'ENDEN JOHN V. COE M.ARC9IARE'I' COLEMAN LOIS COMES MARY ELLEN COOK HLEANOR CORCORAN NIAURICE COULSON LUCILLE CUSTER KA'l'HRX'N IDAVIS LVIARKIARET IDAVIS BITRT DOZE . .A i I I Jr -W 4 1 L 1 A A V ' ,J ,WL -.iam - :H..wf.Fffgf3i. ,W A WW f ASE ,gg- fau 16' V 'Q , 1 VN if 1, as ,I . W gm A 'Y 4 I AEK Aff. is .n:Hr 'Q 1 fc Y ,Z A S ,af K. V' ' Q 6 A if . E' ag, '- - I IF. L' da '. ,. gf w . I A A ,I 5 5 ', ,R -f '5 I Q K Fug: 30 1, ap V f! , 3 I I Y 1? 5 si A wr 'A 'P 3' Q R A -52.3, -E P AA M5 1. 4 3 s 51 . 'X ,N T ,A 3 .pt J . VA N, -Q , 9 '46- f 5.4 nf 4 '13 ' E 13 ,Y sw f' F' Aj .3 1 ,5 '15 2' A 'Q 'W I, l'r1,uf ,Il s 'T ,Q A ' 'J 3 -W I I I :gf ,IE m'Ly Y. fi, .5 NTI Rf! LS?'T- ,.. QT 4-5! Q ,I Jil 95 Q75 1 ,Iwi QR J 3 , AIAJ A A , 3 , I ,ga m ,m:. If W, I - I -Y. 5 ,I J A55 gvbsk . I E W 15 I 4 Al. J AQ wa .I D1 SGPHOMORES JACK HMERY KATHRYN ANN HMERY EUGENE FvERE'I I' HARRY CQAINES Bon KJASKINS JACR cl0'l l'ERI'l' CQEORIDE CYRIFFIN BILI. CSROVE JOHN H. HAAS INAI-IEI. HAINES HARLE HAI.s'I'EAn C0RI.Iss HAMMOND WA'- J? A J LAVVRENCE HAMMCJNID 'I XYINIFRED HARRISON , ,:.,x- I ,- , i K .,,, , if L LAIYIJE H.ARRIS PEcac:Y HARVEY J Jfl ' PAIII, H.-X'FI-'IEI.lJ, JR. I NJARGARET M. HAYES Q EVE ANNE HAX l'EIl U - C1ER.-xI.n HERNHEY ANNA JNJARG.-XRET HIl,l, JUELI. HIICHNER E RUHERI' H0RNL'NcI I 4 .'xl.M.-X HI'l.SE V -5 3 .- ,IE iv AW CARL HLTRTX' 'AA A C AMII,I.A JACRMAN L B1I.I. JONES INIARJORHQ JQNEN .Q -Q , ' MQ J VV. Q RICHARD JONES W1 LLARD J UNKER JSABEI. KEESI,INfi VIRGINIA KII,BoI'RN SOPHOMORES RICHARD KIRRIIATRICR IROBERTA KNOwL'I'ON OLIVE ,ADELE KILEHBIEI, PI-IILII' I,AHAIxI CEERALIDINE LANSDOWNE f,l,AUS LARSON VIRGINIA LAWRENCE RIRIH NI.-XDDEN FRANK NTAHIN BOWMAN MAR'I'IN XV.-XRREN NICGRI-1 XVI-IDA NIICINTOSH CLIFFORD MUHLENBRLCH RII'I'I-I MITRRAY N1lI,DRED NORRIS xvERNON NYDEOOER COURTNEY QJSIBORN CQEORGE M. OSOOOD VIRGINIA PIPER HEl.EN POIIRRON PAUL RANDEI.S JACK RA'I'H1-LONE HPZI.EN IlEESE FRED REIIvIOI,D XVELMA IQICHARDSON CUNA?-I RILEY XYILLARD ROBERTS HELEN ROBINSON IDOROTHY RUSSELL IVIILDRED SANDERS FIINICE SCHWEITER FRANK SCHNEIDER P411 5: Pag: 33 SOPHOMORES IXIARTHA SELIIS VERA S ETZE R RI I'H SHARP JOHN SHEAKS NlAX1NE SHIQRWOOIJ GLAIJYS SHII5I.IJs M A RVIORI E SIIYIONEI' D ESMON ll S I.A'I l'l-E RY 1xIERI,liSLl-IASB Roscma SMIIII GLEN SoIJIaRs'I'Rm1 l Il,XVO0I7 STANLEY lfYI2I,YN SI-INER YI RIQTNI.-X STEARNS CILISNN S'I'EVI-iNS MA RY BRE STRIYA RT IXIARY l'zl.IZ.-Xlili'l'H S'I'II'IfIc'H AIJALYN SYYOIII: li 'X'I'H I: RIN I-: 'l'mII'I,It'I'0x ICIJYYIN IIQHOMAS B I2 R'I'H A 'I'HoIxI AS MA RY F,I.1z,x I3 ETH 'l1lPl'lN NENA VIQUDHOPE lf. LEON XYA'I'RINs VICTOR TI' RNER MA RK XYA'I'soN BIQLYA XYERR BILEEN XYEIR l+'RANcIs XVICKERSHAM NIAXI NE XYIIDEMAN ICUIIENE CA Rl. NYU I,Tz H. K. HImIs'I'oN ARIS XYRIIIHT c,SCAR KIMIYII-:LL SALLY SEARLE H IME R ZE 1,sIwIA N FRESHMEN l jumu: I,I'I-'. I'rn-fd,-rz! VIRGINIA Poczrlf, fire Prmfdfnl RI m BIu'AN'I'. Srrrfmrv fXI.fIIu' cull s. Sfnflnzt Cfmndl YIiI.xIa Ann. B F'I I'I' A rf N A In M s -. -v. YIRQLINLI A11-:num 'I'IIILrv A1.I,I:N - M vluvcnc AI.I,IsoN ' ' DuIm'I'In AIM-xx'4:II an as ua- fi? RI I'II ANIIICRSUN ' A- , Rum wr AIws'I'ImNm: , 'K ,lwux ATcIIIsux N1.xRcs.'IIu:'I' .f'XI I'C1II-II1.uNII if I.uI'IsI fn 1-Qks lI1.I NI-'I.I.11I3.xI1NII ,Imm BI-'IfBI. ' l I1xNL'I's BI I4KuII'I'r7 XIII RINI HIIQKITI' YIUIMIQ BI I Ivlwlx BITTI' Bxxlu-nkxv lllfwl-1BI1,xNIx1:NI4I' : 'Q' W! : I Hmm' Hun A mm, IIII.1:x BRI1mc:rIII'v OIININ HKIIIIY BIiIu'l, Hmm II C'III1Is'1'IxI: C'.II,ImI w II Iwrrx L.-Im-IxI1I.I. CII-'YI-I' I Clcssxx I.I-:I -I .II KN C IIIx1nI'ng H,II4uII4fI L'I,,IsuN RuIIIik'I' Cm' l'x'I'RIc'x L'rwI.I1xI.IN K x'1'III-kIw1'Cf1wxIIv HI'I'I'YL'mf1IIxIr OIITN Curl: YIRIQIYII COIJIII QI!-'OKGI-I L10VliY YIQIQA l7,IuI,Iwc X1IIu:I'Iu'T'I'I IMVIQ v 4 I iz, Y' T lad -5' s V ,fp if I if E K 1 1 I 5 I 4 gf 3 I ' g,, , 3' 15 'N 5 'Q I ' v 3,1,,s3:Q:: I - , ,,-z I , gf? 15' W ' 1 I , ,l 1: ' , 1,, g y '-:1 Q? A 92-2- 3 --2 fi' 5 ' , 0 I ' 1, l'f1,I5r -Lf Pagf ,Tj F RESHME gxl'UREY D1-'wx-ix' PAH, Illxsxxsokxa Br:aNARn IXMVNING WILLI xxx I-11 nw. WALT:-:K Iixuzkv BARBARA lfxrzlm P1-imzv lf'rN1Rlc Wx LTER l 1-'Lux r R I'1K.XNJK Fukui juss ri I mEsT:rNr: l'fvFR14,'r'l' FIRTH Klum I A I: FORN IQY linfmux I u,xNxcm:m1:uc -luxlx lv1.wn1's Dokrrrm' I R1:'r7s .M's'1'IN UA 1-'N EY PM 1. Goouu,xkx.l1 GrR.u.n1N1-:Cn:-:xxx Rrnl-'c'c'.x HAL! IIVLFN H,x4.l:N UILQAN HAIRE Xlxxlvn II.um.'mN HI-,Luv Ilxxlr-'1'oN Rum wr Hxlvmxx KIxxHx'r1llfIn fix mms PIIYK! 1- ,lu 1,1 x llmmxn l'.1.u1sli Urn:-:R N Ax x ,I ETX mums Foklfsl' UVM. W XT.x1col.m lsr m' Dmurrm' jl-1w14,'r'r i'u-xR1.rs JUHNQUN I'f1,uN1-Q jam-is XI:-'RCER -lfmxsox Aux' ,lmu-is .IAM-' rlrxlis AR'I'1ll'R jrmyxx-:R KI NNII'l'Ii KAl.I.JXII. lfumxcxcs K1-:LLER X1 FRESHMEN l NANL Y K lc1.1.1:Y !X'l1'vN1r: Kl'I'I'IllL'K Hxnmx Km sux' Xl nu' .fX1.Icl l.xu!'x' Bmw Lux! I ss lux I.xxx4ux l.1.mu:11 1,1-:xr K Cllcokcpr I,1NmsI.u' Ru1a1:x'l'I,mm1' DI Ln: l.x xuu'RT xkymall, Nfffxxav' Xmf,1xr.x NIA nn lil-,TTY MA'uN.w1nlr PMI TX1cQ'L'1.1.m r.lI l'1s1n-1.1.Xlml'xx11'v UPxx.X1niI1.xhn XI nu XILIAI c.ul.lY l I.ux1fXlvYlnwl. lll-kxmlm, Nln'l'lll mmm lwcxwk Nlxluwl xsu.X1xuslI lwuux N1,w.'l'1v Xrvx XII xlmk 1.1111-upl: NTI lfrnrk H1i'l 1'x Xlllmik Domus Mxmlik Kim-.NN Moss Rxrnxn 1. X11 kwin' Klum -XI.lc13Nxkxxum1' K1 wvrrn Nr unnuc lnxm Nl' Nn1.1, fXm+v1'l,x.Nux4'l'l:cxT'r Bon Nfn.xN I-115.51 NH I'13x114sXYll,wn: .un x Xl H: P141 surrr lmlw PUPKLSS IJAN Pcxvrs 'l'll l'.mY Pon VR lf'l'uVI.x'w Pin wall 1 L.. ,fi if , 4 A.. Q 5 in -.L , M 278 . 3 E , X - w- lg, Q - Y N M . . ,O W, 'UV R A if ,1- ..v ..f pu 15. Pag: 36 f L Mg , mt ,,.,., M... ' J -' 4 ,sl -, L 41 QQ 9 t .L,, Y 1' g , U., K . K -'rr I f i 1351 Q., N i ,, , x. - if W f-mx: K7 -L . EF 4 il ff' x Y Pugf 37 ' f . 6 .gf X. I -535531 'iff '35 f I- k ? A J Elfiil m -mmm ii ,W ist, - 'Nf ' 32' , ' 'w51Iii.Z1 W A . 114 ' X , '-N , Q . K , I, xi 3 ,gg X , gl . -J -as 2 . - X '. 5,1 X Q1 K, v iff V, J, ' T . . k i if .2 ,av rw ,Q igfgv F ,gg W' Q ' . sz ? ' ,-0,-'Q '- 'f 'S-if -Q, J... 5: as f q, ' A ff, J 'iq W if i , M I if 2 H2135 fb -H- 5 Mgr.. A r , 9 ' ' , 4 K., :f, f ' if J T, A . P 115 - -5 A : f L. V' . ZZ 2 -M A my 4 W if gs, 'T' 355 4 K x 8? iw 5 . R 3 22 ,, 6' is ,Qi . .gn M - 'P 'i T :? -.-yp. f Av' -1 ,Q- .Q-Q 7 iw-Mi F RESHMEN l XIKGINIK Q1 lI.I.l-,Y DAN Rl-.X Ciukmmx R1-:sl-ik Suu RuB1.n1'ww llm'r,AN14. Romzns N.x'11x!.n-2 Roruxxl, CLXRA SALx:-znmu' Xl xmox Sm :um muy Cxsu. Sc:-xl 1.11 U1:k,x1,nSu.xxKs lfx l4:I.YN Siu-.l,1.l-:Y ,lm s'ru'1-: S111-'mu an N1xxm:,u1'rn,Sx.u,u KI.xkYS1u.xN B 1-:'1 rY Rluru SNIITH ,Inu Smxrs k Ru1,l.xvlm Sm Lx lCln:!.xl.Srxxc9L1R Rl X 5'1'.x1Ax:Y I,uklN11 sTll'lIl1NSUN l'.u mx: Slum L Gmclmx STHH Ill LIN Swwlx LH XX .Xkll STKYKHI hxixxlfrlx 5n'l'n1Rl..xN1w 1,-yu un S1'l'l'LR XYxx.x1x 'I',x'I'x xl l'.w1.'l'xm11,rx1,1, 1'il l.I N 'I'HumKnmR'mN L'uuu.l:s'l'1xm-:R K xrmu 5: W1-.un I3mur1'nx W 1'l.'1'x1I-.R R1m1'kl'NYmmma l 14.xNL'11SVYklc:u'1' , Ymm XYRIGIVI ,x 'f - Q XX 11.141 re Yum 1. if , H1 nl R Iilnulmxunll. 3 ' 2- ' I3L'1 rx' lisumks gm, V ' K f55??'ff 15 lgfgiiii' H uusxn x I' xl - Q iam? -1. 1 - '- H - 1 . 3-15' 'wif- igiggw ' .ff k XX AYN1. Luxls 35,55 ex K , . Q lx.x'rnxxxx1 lrwxxxl' ,, f I,1.l-. XYXULH f J- V ' LoRx1Nx,Ym1x af Iwx.xIIu.1. V ' 'M lux .Xunxxzsfw ' ' Hb dnfereff ACH sincere Shock- er student is zealous, alert, and eager to develop, by learning, into the higher minded, more capable citi- zen that he desires to be to take his place in this new, exacting era. l - F' D D ' 3 Q 51-I-ll-l-IJ' J.l.l.l.l..l .Ll.l.ll..l ll.LLl.Ll.LlJ.l.l.l.ll.l I l.Ll.Ll.Ll.l.YlTE l 3 STUDENT COUNCIL TOM CROFT . . . . Prexidenl CJLLUN AMR ROSE .... Viee-President A1.isERTA BAINBRIDGE . . . Secretary FRANK BROOKS . . . . Treasurer YEAR of achievement has been the re- sult of the efforts of the Student Coun- cil this year. The Council is chosen by the student body at school elections, the main election, that of four officers, coming in the spring of every year. It is an Organization principally for the apointment of student committees and for the spending of money appropriated from student activity fees. The elimination of the activity point system, which was in the hands of the activity committee last year, was a signifi- cant action taken by the council. The editor of the Sunliower was made an ex Officio member of the council in another fea- ture of this council's action this year. The council has proposed that action be taken concerning changesin the activity fee system, the Honor Five, and the University book- store. Also tenative plans for a Gridiron banquet to be held in the spring, were made. Tom Croft was invited to represent the council and the University students at a meeting of the National Student Federation of America, at VVashington D. C. At the national meeting he was elected national ex- ecutive committeeman at large. The social committee is in charge of var- sities, of providing Orchestras, decorations, and chaperones. It functions at all-school social activities. Bob Clark is chairman of the social committee, which is composed of eight members. The activity committee has, heretofore, been in charge of the enforcement of the paint system. This year it has taken care of the activities of the school, among which the Jelfss party and the preparations for the Homecoming parade, are of particular im- portance. Charles Ellis, chairman, and eight committee members have been in charge of activities. The pep cOmmittee,with Gerald Kepner as chairman, is in charge of the men's and w.mmen's pep Organizations, and general pep stunts during the year. It also was active in preparation for Homecoming. John Bur- ris was elected by the student body as head cheerleader. Student Council Representatives Fin! Seme5!er Second Semesler MAX HATFIELD . Freslzmem . . MAX HA'FFIELD LOUISE SUTTER . Freshman . . MARY CIES LEO SAi.1sBURY . Sophomore . . . . CEIFFORD BOOTH MARTHA SE1,l.s . Sophomore . GERALDINE LANSDOWNE ZELIA HYDE . . 7unior . . . JANICE CHAMBERS JOE SOLTER . . . Yunior . . . JOE SOLTER CTARNER SHRIVER . . . . Senior . . . GARNER SHRIVER GRACE LOUISE LAFROON . . Senior . . FRANCES TEMPLETON Page 40 ' Student Council Committees Directed by Bob Clark, the social com- mittee is composed of Paul Cline, Miss Elsie Lee Compton, Donald Pray, Miss Natalie Ring, Bob Hornung, Miss Loneta Brown, Miss Kathleen Enlow, and Ron- Charles Pillis is chairman of the activity committee, which is made up of Wesley Parks, Miss Mary Ardene Threlfall, .lack Hutchinson, Dick Jones, Miss Geraldine Lansdown, Tom Tatlock, Miss Flora Mae ald Coulson. Prescott, and Miss Helen YVittman. Gerald Kepner heads the pep committee assisted hy Will G. Price, Miss Virginia Scott, Ralph Miller, Miss Mary Katherine Gelhach, Gillord Booth, -lr., Miss Dorothy Alspaugh, and Cramer Reed. fin! row: lfRAxcEs YliEMIlI,l-I'I'ON, FRANR Bizooks, Tom CRoFT, AI.BER'l'A BAINBRIDGE, joe SCJl.'I'ER,Ol,LL'N AMBROSE. 4SKl'071d7'0'IL'.' MAX HA'l'FIEI,IJ, GER.Alil3INE l.ANSDOWNE,LciARNER SHRIVER, .IANICE CHAMBERS, AIARY CIES, CSIFFORD Rooms. AC'I1liVlTY CONIMl'I'Tlil'i KLowt-r Lefty Fir-.rf row: FLORA AIAE PRESCOTT, HELEN XYITMAN, lx1ARY ARDENE IHRELFALI., fiERAI.DINIi l.ANs111WN12, 5ff0'1fff0w-1 JACK Hl l'ci-nxsox, CHARLES l il.I,lS, chairman, RICHARD Joxiis. Committee memhcrs not pictured ahove are Wr:sLEY PARKER and Tom 'TA'I'LOCK. SOQIAL CONINIl'I l'l'il-1 Cl,ower Righrj-lfirsl mic: NATALIE RING, LORETA BROWN, liLsA LEE CoMP'1'oN, KATHLEEN I4,NLOYV. Serond row: DONALD PRAY, and Bog CLARK, chairman. Page .U Ll.l.l .l,l.l.ll.l 7 .l.l.Ll.Ll I Will I l l .l.l.l.ll.E ll STUDENT ACTIVITIES Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps LONETA BROYVN . . . . . Drum Majar GEIIALDINE LANSDONVNE . Commimder-in-Chiqf MARTHA SELLS . . . VireACommfz11dcr NATALIE RING . . . Sergeant KATHLEEN ENLOW JANE Bkosius ELAINE JONES AMY JONES CLARA SALISBITRY BETTY COPELAND . fflag Bmwrr T THE sound of the drum and bugle the crowd comes to attention. lt is the Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps of the lini- versity of VVichita. This organization was organized last year under the guidance of VValter Duerkson, director of l'niversity l l Shockin' T IS THE spirit of the onlookers that car- ries the team to victory. This is the idea around which the Shockin' Susies have built their club. ln the beginning there were two organizations, the Shockin' Susies and the Yell-a-Lot club. Now these have combined to form the one non-partisan girls' pep club. The group makes a colorful unit in the bands. He was assisted by Harlin Bond, Lawrence Parcher, and Francis Baxter. This year the directors have worked out special formation both for individual groups and as a supplementary part of the band. The group played at all the home football games and two out-of-town games. They also were featured in thc Homecoming parade, and the parade in honor of the nam- ing of Broadway Avenue. The uniform of the pep club, the gold and black sweater and the black skirt, is also the uniform used by the drum corps. Susies stadium with their black and gold sweaters black skirts, and black berers. This year they have worked out several formations with yellow gloves and pom poms to add to the effect. This organization, under the guidance of Miss Virginia Scott, appeared not only at the football games this year, but was also a feature of the Homecoming parade. Page 42 I. 'qf'cx.v In I W-..,M':,NA . mmm N'lN,.,, FHM -13 I-'irzvl msc: KATHIQIIINE CIINIQLIN, IQVTH BRI'AN'I', FLSA 'IEE Com-'I'oN, VIII- GINIA SI'o'r'r, VIRGINIA McCoy. .Vm'w1fz' row: PEGGY HAIu'I-:Y, PA'I'IucIA COLEMAN, JOYCE ZIXLLISON, TIIAIJENI-1 NOEL, ANNA IX1ARGARl-l'I' HILL. 1'f'1ira' row: PIELEN 'l'I-IIaocIqNIoR'I'nN, HAR- KIIIRIE AICCABI-1, XvIOI.A WIIIIQIII, RACHAIEI, MIIIIPHY, NIARY ALICE LAIIEY. lm-lc mia: ELAINE JONES, HI-:LEN HAGI-ZN. XVI-3NI,EY PARK, Drum .1Ifgf'nr. IAINI-1'I',x Hrwwx, Dmuz .1IfIfurGirf.f'13171111 mm' lfngff Cm'p.f. f.'hr'L ' I.t'1lI!'L'7'.V W' l,I,OYlJ llALI, mul JOHNNY ISVRRIS. llrnw .W1Ijru'---LON EIA BROWN. IJIRVI' raft: KA'I'IILI-:I-:N I'1NI,0XV, IUNA HALL, IIIRENE YURIQ, OLIVE :XIII-1I.E KREIIIIIIQL, IJORUTHY .Il-lWli'I I', MAR- 'IHA SI-2l.I.S, GERALIIINI-1 I,.IxNsI1owNI-1, N.-X'l'.Xl.IIi RING, DORIWHY FRI-3'I'z, X.-k'l'AIIlI'i RONIINE. NI'wn11l'mz.1'.' ROBERTA IQNOXVLTON, ELAI N E .loNEN, .IACLIE BI'RcIEII'IELIJ, .-XNI'I'.x IRWIN, .ANNA Mus CIIOIWQER, XYINI- I-'RED HARRISON, FLORA IXIAE PRIN- L'0'l l', FRANCES BER!-QUWITZ, JANE BEosII'N, :XNIY AIIINES. 'I'!1im' rnic: REBECCA Bowlmlsn, XENA 'Ixl'l7HUI'Ii, FLNIQE SCHWI-1l'l'l-LR, VIR- IQINIA KILIIQLIQNE, HEl,liN BIQIIJGE- MAN, Pirtmwi aborf mv menzbefx oflkf Urvieerril-v rj Wiflzitrz S-vnzphonyu' BEATRICE SANFORD PHASE, l.oIs PHILLIP DUDLEY I l I BYRRISS, Bl-IN RoTHsTEIN, RI I'H VANDENBERG, FISKE MOUNTAIN, BE'Is'I'YOLlVER,.JAKE SCHMIDT,JoHN POPKES5, TDOROTHY XXEIXVMER, RVTH ANDERSON, JOSEPH RUSH, lsoEELLE NEVINS, DR. 'IJRACY T'0RK, ALBERTA BAIN- BRIDGE, l,oIs AYERs, IVIARGARET HAYES, MAX SII-PLE, MODENA HOPE, FLEANOR MOORE MCKEE, CHARLES S'l'ILI,VSEl.I,, CASH CTARD, I IAZI.ET'I' MARTs, KA'I'HERINE DAvIs, GEORGE 'liACR, CAROL SCHOWALTER, MERRILL BOSIYORTH, l'lI.URA l.EE, I'll'GENE BARNARD, PARKER DALE DUMBAl.D, GLEN SODERSTROM, AUDREY SANFORD, JAMES XX ILIIER, PDWARD 'lll'RNER, VERNON IYYDEGGER, BYRON JACQUES, LAWRENCE PARCHER, HARLAN BOND, ljRl'SII.l.A Rl-IICHARD, xxAl.'I'ER DcERRsoN I.EROY STORELY, AL DAVIS, R. D. VVILBER, Gm' SNYDER, IVIATILDA J CTAVME, IXIARGVERITE ixll'NSEI.I.E, PAVL IVTOUNTJOY, Bon CARNAHAN, FRANCIS BAXTER. 'I'An.m in ZfEf1'km'n.t fzrrz' I iIlNA XYOOLEY l.IEI:RANCE, 'Til-IELMA WARD, FRANCES OBRlS'I' WELLMAN, TDORIS BAINBRIDGE, T'l,VElIYN HITcHINsoN, IAIITISE SCH1:LTz XVETHERILL, JEANNE 'IlINKLER, ZELIA HYDE, MARION CHRIsTMANN, IXTARV AIARLY5 TXIALLISON, l.I'RALINE SCHOPF, JEAN HAIRE, ROWENA BRANSON, VVANDA DAl,'l'K7N, JUNE COLLYER, HEIIEN BRANCH, NTARIE TQOTH, NTARV NIARGARET SCHINDLER, MRs. CARI. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA PII-ER, JANICE CHAMBERS, NIARY ALICE NARAMORE, HEI.EN XXILLIAMS, VIRGINIA IJRPMAN K,A'I'HI.EEN EINLUXV, INTARY IVIARGARET NTEANS, HELEN 'IxHROCKMOR'l'ON, HELEN ROBINsON, CLINTINE MCCORMICK, ROssALINE IVICCORMICK, IVTABLE BLGH, VIRGINIA l.AwRENcE, EVEANNE HAYTER, FRANCES KEl.l.ER, ROWENA VVHITWAM, FILEEN INTEEKER, I IARRIIi'l l' XVALSH, PISTHER T'il.E'l'CHER, I.u RA VVELSH BAYLES, CAPTAIN CECIL RIITLEDGE, CECIL HNLOVV, HARI.AN T'TL'GHl-lbw, T.Ii5I.lli XYARNER, XVILLARD HAMILTON, fi!-IORGE JOsLIN, HERBERT l.INDsLEY, IQRDMAN JoHNsoN, FVGENIZ NIORLEY, CHARLE5 TDALTON, ELLIS JACKSON, ERNEST QTILYEAT, ROY SCHUESSLER, ITALEN GRAHAM, l,Al'II KEICSLING, ALBERT BARTON, LEO SALISBURY, BARER CAsE, XVILLIAM XVOODIN, ROBER'l' HORNUNG, JOHN HERRICK, XVARD BAVLIZS, l,oI'Is JVLIEN, VVILLIAM NI'fSCHKE, CARL JOHNSON. Symphon Orchestra LAYING only the compositions of Thur- low l.ieurance, Dean of the College of Fine Arts and nationally known composer, the Symphony Orchestra is one of the most representative groups in the University. This orchestra has been in existance four years, and has now attained an exceptional development of tone quality. The group is under the direction of Dean Lieurance. All the first chair positions are held by profes- sional musicians afhliated with the school. For the past two years the symphony has made appearances in Ponca City, pre- senting Trails of the Southwest by l,ieuranCc. Other successful appearances have beeII Inade in Kansas City, Pratt, Arkansas City, VVellington, E1 Dorado, Dodge City, and the Haskell Indian Insti- tute. These were given in addition to sev- eral programs presented by the group before Wichita audiences. Following his usual custom of compos- ing Indian lyrics, Dean I,ieurance's new composition, which was presented in the Ponca City program in February, is known as The Green Timber Suite. The Indian theme is predominant, and Indian dancers are featured. Mrs. Thurlow Lieuranee ap- pears as soloist. In addition to the orchestra there is also the Minisa chorus. This chorus appears with the orchestra on the out-of-town pro- grams. Pug: 44 The Band NDER the capable leadership of Walter Duerkson, the R. O. T. C. Band has made great strides toward success this year. This band is Company D of the R. O. T. C, of this University. For the past three years the band has played the school song at the beginning of each football game. After each victory or defeat the band has led the group in sing- ing its Alma Mater Song. Tn addition to its work on the football field, the band each year presents a special program in convocation, and last year they inaugurated the policy of staglium concerts. These proved very popular, and are being repeated. They also participate in the ofiicial inspection day which is held by the ofhcers of the R. O. T. C. each spring. String Quartet NE or THE most recent organizations to be formed on the campus is the string quartet which was organized this year. It has become exceptionally well known both in YVichita and the surrounding towns, hav- ing appeared on many programs. The purpose of this organization is to supplement the chorus and symphony direct- ed by Dean Thurlo Lieurance, as well as to appear on programs individually. The group has been featured on the programs of vari- ous civic clubs. The persimnalities of the quartet are all well known musicians afhliated in some way with the school. They are lNlrs. Beatrice Sang ford Pease, Miss Dorothy lYeltmer, Nlrs. l.ois Peters Phillip, and Miss Lois .-Xyres. l l MEWlbff.Y of the l'niver.fit-v of PVz'fhi.f11 String Qtzmrlof pirlzmyd above are: TIEATRICIQ SANFCRIJ l'nA::ia, lloaorzryXVi31.'m11QR, Lois Avaks, and l.o1s PETLQRS PHILLIPS. Pflgf 45 L Orenedeefli ll UNIVERSITY P BLICATIONS The Sunflower TANDING midway between the student body and campus affairs is one of the oldest student newspapers in the state of Kansasfthe SunHOwer. In 1896 the Sunflower was a literary monthly, carrying classy gems of student oetry not the weekly news aier we now P . I . P l know. I.ater it a eared twice a month, 111 PP 1907 lt became a weekly. The paper, whichis 38 years old,is written and edited by members of the department ofjournalism, working under regular news- paper routine. Staffmembers and assistants, approved by the Board of Publications, are in charge of the paper. Modeled like a metropolitan daily, the SunHower uses the same style of make-up and headlines to be found on modern news- papers. This year it has been enlarged to a six-page paper printing about 35,000 words fl wet-kfhalf the volume of an average novel. Another new feature is the eight-page roto- gravure Section which was added at the be- ginning of the second semester. More students have been given actual journalistic experience this year than ever before, as the major part of the staff is changed every nine weeks. lfquippcd with typewriters, desks, news- paper Files, and a morgue, the Briggthe home of the Sunllowerlis representative Of a modern city news room. There each week approximately 100 students co-Operate to produce what the campus reads most thoroughly--the Sunflower. SUNITLOWICR S'I'Al+'lf Firsl Nine W eekx HELEN HILLYARD . WALLACE TA LBOTT BOB CLARR . . IVIARY BOWEN . . . EUNICE SNYDER . . MARY KATHERINE CSELBACH JOHN TIDWELL . . . RUSSELL SI-IAFFER . JEAN CIRUBER . ILA BANTA . . HITE TAYLOR . WALTER JOHNSON . Firxt Nine Week: MARX' I,Uc1LLE BONVEN WALLACE TALBo-rT . I-IITE 'I-'AYLOR . . BOB CLARK . ILA BANTA . . FRAN STRANGELAND . . JEAN VAN ARSDAl.E . . MARY KATHERINE GELBACH VVALTER JOHNSON . , . CECIL SCHULTE . . . J EAN KIRUBER . EUNICE SNYDER RUSSEL SHAFFER . FIRST SlilXIF.S'l'liR . Editor-in-Chief . . Bzzsimntx .lfmnzger . Defle Editor . 1'v6'1lflH't' Edflm' . Sofiely Ifditor . n'.t.ti5f1zn! Soeiely Ifdifor . Me71'.t Sjworl Edilor . Afllkt'-1117 Edilor . . . Club lfdilor . . W'omen'5 Sport lfdilm' ffifiiflllif Span' lfdilor . E,X'ffIIl7lfH Edilor . . A'd:'erli.tingIllmzoger xlxsixlzznt .Mrzkeeujv ltdilor SECOND SF,MFS'l'liR . Editorrin-Chief . B14.fine.t.f .MlZll1lAQF7'. . Dark Edilor . . Feofure Editor . . Sofiety Edilor. . Spor! Editor . . . Club Editor . Womer1'.r Spor! lfdilor . Mz1keA11p Editor . Asyixlafll Desk liditor . A'.v.ti.tmnl Soriefy Edilor . Exclumge Editor . Advertising Jlflzznzzger flxsislanl bloke-up Edilor Sefond Nine Weeks . . HELEN HILLX'ARD . . - NVALLACE VIJALBOTT IVIARY LUCILLE BOWEN . . . I-IITE 'IJAYLOR . . EUNICE SNYDER IXIARY KATHERINE CEELBACH . . . Boa CLARK . RUSSELL SHAFEER . . . ILA BANTA . JEAN VAN ARSDALE , CECIL SCHULTE . JEAN GRUBER WALTER JOHNSON Serond Nine Week: . IVIARY LUCILLE BOWEN . XVALLACE TALBOTT . HITE TAYLOR . RUSSEL SHAFFER . ILA BANTA , . . BOE CLARK . . . JEAN GRUBER MARY KATHERINE GELBACH . . GIFFORD BOOTH . JEAN GRUBER RUSSEL SHAFFER ' XVALTER JOHNSON . GIFFORD Boom Pau 46 BOARD OIF PUBI,lC.-YIIONS lfinvt row: HEI.EX IxICXvl2'I'I-IY, IXIARY NEFF, NI.-XKGARET IIENNINGS. -Yefwzd mic: FLEA NOR CORL-ORAN, IQIJWIN 'III-IOMAS, jouw FLW Ii LL, NIARY FXLICI-2 NARALIORE. Aw-A ss? PARNASSUS S'I'.-XFI4' Fin! raw: ILNE BRUORN, XIARTIN IIIIDWELL, I'I5'l'HER NIYERS, IXIARGARITI' LIENNINGN, HELEN I III.l.YARlJ, JOE SOLTER, H E LEIII IxIl'XYE'l'H Y. Sammi raw: NIARY I.. BUXVEN, ,IOHN I II.WEI.I., NIADELI-IIN!-I HARRUR, PIl'NICI-1SNYIJI-1R,cIIFI-'ORD Burwn, IQDWIN THOMAS, ILA RANT.-K, III..-UN I,ARNoN, III-QIKIY HARVEY, NIARGAR1-I'I' IIAYEN, Ny,-XI,'I'I-IR joHNsuN. SUN IfI .OWIQ R S'I'.-XIII l ir51mz.1'.' HI'l'l2 'I'Ax'- LOR, IXIARY L, BOXYEN, XYALLACE 'IIAI.B0'1'T, HELEN HILLYARD. .S'erom1'raw: CECIL SCHl'l.'I'E, ICRAN STANCIELANIJJXI.-XRX' KATHER1NE IIEL- BACH, ILA ISANTA, RUSNEL SHA!-'I-IER, GIFIXIDRIJ Bou'1'H. Page 47 ri. A. Board of Publications TWOFOLD purpose dominates the policies of the board that represents campus opinion and passes on all staff appointments to the school publications, the SunHower and the Parnassus. The board not only acts as a supervisory body, but as an advisory organization as well. The board controls publications, advised by its sponsors, Leo W. Allman and Roy VV. Elliott. The chairman, also a member of the University faculty, is C. C. Harbison. This representative board consists of two members from the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes, one member elected by popular vote, and the other appointed. A secretary is the only Office the organization has. Miss Mary Neff has served in this position for several years. The members of the Board are: fresh- men, Miss Mary Alice Naramore and Frank Malone, sophomores, Miss Eleanor Corcoran and Edwin Thomasg juniors, Miss Helen McWethey and John Elwellg seniors, Miss Mary Neff and Miss Margaret Jennings. The Parnassus PARNASSUS STAFF Editor ..... MARGARET JENNINGS Business Manager . Advertising Manager . Assofiate Editor . . Class Editor . . Pirture Editor . Copy Editor . . . Feature Editor MARTHA Organizations Editor . Athlztirs Editor . . Fafulty Editor . R. O. C. Editor . Kodaie Editor . . Fraternity Editor . Sorority Editor . . Women's Athletirs Editor Art Editor . . . SLAYTON CHARLES MILLHAM KTIFI-'ORD BOOTH JR. . ADWIN THOMAS HELEN HILLYARD HELEN MCWYETHX' . MARY BOWEN and PEGGY HARVEY . ESTHER MYERS . . JOE SOLTER VVALTER JOHNSON MARTIN 'TIDWELL . BOE CLARK . JOHN ELWELL . EUNICE SNYDER . ILA BANTA . JUNE BROOKS Assisted by Fine Arts Students Assistant Class Editors: Senior . . CLAYTON WALTON, XNINIFRED WILSON junior MARY KATHERINE GELEACH, EUGENE FULTON Sophomore . . ELEANOR CORCORAN, BURT DOZE Freshman . . CLARA SALISBURY, JIMMY LEE. Assistant Organizations Editors . . . MADELEINE HARROP, MARGARET HAYES Assistant Athletifs Editor . . . OLAUS LARSON Assistant Fraternity Editors .... RUSSEL SHAFFER, ED MORRISON, LEO SALISBURY, RALPH BERGSTRESSER, JACK HUTCHINSON. Assistant Sorority Editors .... PEGGY HARVEY, JANE JACKSON, JEAN GRUBBER, JEAN CHAPIN, IONA HALL. REEK mythology is the background for the name of the University yearbook. Parnassus, which was a mythological moun- tain sacred to the Muses, was early adapted to the hill on which the University Stands. Under the guidance of Miss Margaret Jennings, the editors have endeavored to make the book representative of school life. a record of important events, and non- partisan. The first copy of the Parnassus, in 1889, was a small paper pamphletg when the Uni- versity of VVichita was not yet established, its predecessor was Fairmount College. The yearbook has appeared practically every year since its founding. Until 1930 the Parnassus was published exclusively by the Junior class, with the editor and business manager appointed. Since that date the staff has been approved by the Board of Publications, and individual editors and assistants may be appointed from any class. New features ofthe book this year con- sist of a beauty section, and an enlarged feature section, in which appears a new division known as the Campus Court, con- sisting of cartoons of well-known campus figures, and a story of the activities of the faculty members. Snapshots, collected by the sorority and fraternity representatives, were turned in to the kodak editor at the end of each month to create a more repre- sentative picture section, and to relate activ- ities of the year. All art work was taken care of by art students in the University. Page 48 Matrix OFFICERS Fin! Sezfzaflei' Fvfonzz' .N'mzv.rlc1' HSTHER NIYERS . fyffiftllfllf . TTELEN liILI.Y.-KRD lN1ARGARET'Ik-INNINGS V. l're.t. lx'IARKQARl-1'I'-IENNINGS HELEN HII.I.X'.ARD . Snwtzzziv . . NTARY BOWEN PIELEN l'lILl.YARD Trw1.mrer . . lfs'1'HER lxlYk-IRS lh1ARY BOYVEN . Ru.t!iC11pl11i21 ATRIX, honorary journalism sorority, is composed of a group of University women actively interested in the journalistic profession. Membership in the group is limited to women who have a major or minor in journalism, a high scholarship average, and who have shown initiative and interest in newspaper work. Informal luncheon or supper meetings and programs twice a month provide worthwhile discussions on feminine activity in all phases of modern journalism. Representatives from national news syndicates as well as local newspaper writers appear On these bi- monthly programs. Among its social events this year, Matrix included a 'Lrush tea, ice-skating parties, and the Press Prom which was given with Colophon, journalism fraternity. Pledge services and initiation services are held twice each school year at which time eligible women are pledged and satisfactory pledges are taken into the soroity. Mrs. Rene Gouldner is patroness of the sorority for which Mrs. Leo YY. Allman is sponsor. Colophon A OFFICERS If zrsf S6772 esfer Swain! St,771t'.Vf6'7' CHARLES TXIILLI-IAM Pl'f.YiI27FVlf . XYAI.LAcE 'IiAI.li0'I l' XVALLACE 'l'ALBO'r'r V. Pres. . . HI'FE C. 'IQAYLOR FRAN STANGELAND . Serrelzzrjy . RL'SSEl.SHAFFER NLY men journalists who have held staff positions On the Sunfiower are eligible for membership into Colophon, honorary jour- nalism fraternity, which was organized on the Vniversity campus in 1932. The group endeavors to stimulate interest in the fourth estate. The fraternity presides at breakfast meet- Pag: 19 ings twice a month at which time men prom- inent in business, law, and journalism are guest speakers. Cooperating with members of Matrix, journalism sorority, this year Colophon sponsored the second annual Press Prom, a formal dance entertaining students in the School of journalism and YVichita editors. Throughout the year the fraternity has also included among its social events several stag parties and ice-skates. Leo YY. Allman, professor of journalism, is the Colophon advisor. Nl.-XTR l X First row: lX1ARY L. BOYVEN, l'is'rHER MYERs, HELEN Hll.l.- YARD, lNIARGARE'I' -IENN1NOs. Sfrond row: .IEAN VAN ARSDALE, ILA BANTA,lx1ARGARE'IkHAX'ES, lw1ARGllERI'l'E lh1l.TNSEl.l.E, NIADELEINE HARROP. Third row: MARY KA'rHER1NE CSELBALTH, ELEANOR CORCO- RAN, PEGGY HARVEY. C OLO1-'HON lfirfl row: FDXVIN 'l'HoiviAs, XVAL- I.AcE 'IiAl.BO'l l',FRAN STANGE- LAND, ALAN COFFMAN. Sft'071Ifl'Uw.' TQIITE TA YLOR, XVALTER JOHNSON. Tl1ird7'aw.'Gll-'FORD BOOTH, RUSSEL SHA!-'FER,STANk'0RDxX ADDILLL, OLAUS I,ARsON. '-!-! V, in .',,l-ll-LE.. h..,, E-. ,, iii f g-V :!.l i ll.l. il UNIVERSITY PLAYERS E 5 ..lT'ri11Trrl1'I1'i l'l'l'l: Y B ETTI NA BOS VVORTH CHARi,Es E1,1,1s . HELEN l'11LLY,-XRD . o FURTHER dramatic interest on the Uni- versity campus, and to improve the dramatic offerings of the llniversity to the public, the University Players was organized in IQ23. The organization not only produces plays, but assists in the business manage- ment, construction of scenery, and stage management. Because of the decrease in the teaching force, and the extra load on those retaining their positions, fewer plays have been given this year than ever before. The animal Shakespearean production this year was 'AAs You l,ike lt, featuring Miss Vera Setzer and Oscar Kimmel as leads. The Shakespearean play is given each year at Wichita High School Fast, and was pre- sented November 23 this year. A one-act play, Rosalind, by Sir james Barrie, was given February 15, at the Twentieth Century Civic Theatre. Another play, 'K Hay Fever, written by Noel Coward, was scheduled to be presented April IQ and zo. George D. YVilner, professor of dramatics, sponsors the organization. The patronesses are Mrs. R. B. Temple and Mrs. David Jackman. The last play of the season was given by the University Players April IQ and zo at the Henrion gymnasium. Helen Reese, Bill VVoodin, Miss Bettina Bosworth, and Charles Ellis played leading roles in Noel Coward's I'l l'l'Tl'I11ll'll'l1'l'I'l'l'l'I11'I1ll'1'I'l1'l'l1'l'l'l'l1 . . Presialenl . Vine-President Secremry- Trmsuwr sparkling comedy drama, Hay Fever . Eugene Spangler has been stage manager for all the plays this year. Additions in the way of new properties have been added this year including new sky drops and scenery racks. Minor characters appearing in Hay Fev- er included Miss Loneta Brown, Richard jones, Miss Olive Krehbiel, Bob Lindsley, and Miss Julia lvliller. The play dealt with an erratic and interesting family, each mem- ber of which invites a guest to spend a week-end in their home. Complications arise, and the play deals with the way in which the family reacts to the guests, and vice-versa. Other characters included in As You like lt were Miss Bettina Bosworth, Charles Ellis, Garner Shriver, Cliff Hunt, Jr., Roy Schuessler, Richard Jones, Gifford Booth, Courtney Osborn, Bob Williams, Miss Eleanor Corcoran, Miss Katheryn Ewing, Henry Onsgard, Jr., Bob Mann, Otho VVood, and Bob Small. A group of graduating students will leave a gap in the play material for next year, but several freshmen have been given chances to prove their worth, and have done so. Charles Ellis, Miss Bettina Bos- worth, Miss Helen Hillyard, Garner Shriv- er, and Ed Tuttle, all seniors, will be greatly missed next year. Pug: 59 The University Players and Scenes ' from Current Play ' Productions I 'rs NIFMBFRS Ulf Tlllf UNIYIQRSITY PIL-XYFRS lfiryf mic: HELEN H11.1,x'-mo, Cu.-tkiiis l'lI.IlIr, lil-2T'I'Ifx.x Bosxxomn, li-xkxriu SHRIVER. .Vmwzd m-:a': BLi'r'1x' Cn141s't'x', IlaL1-:N Sawmw, lxlAR'l'HA SL.txY'1'ox, 'IVLIA lxllLI,l?lL, KATHIQRXN Fwixo, XY.-Xl,'l'ER jortxsnx. 1?m'K'mir'.' Dick hloxl-is, lllERBI?R'l' l,lNmLEY, lCn'I'1'1rLE, lfl GENE St',xxGI.Li14, Ci!-ZURGE ll. YYILNIQR. :Xstl1ch'elcx'cntl1 llllllllillSlllllit'SlWL'1ll J11lllWl'0alLlCIlUll, tht- l't1ivetslty Pl:1yux'spt'tst-ntenl As You like lt. Pictututl ulmvc :uv the tullowmg mumhuts ot tht- L'1lSl'Z CLI I-'1-'malt l ll N1 , KI R., Bm l'1N,x HosWoR'1'H, LJNVAR Klxmril., X-lik.-X S15'1'zl-ik, L'11ARLnas l'll.I.lS, KA'rHla1u'N liwmu, :mtl R1c'u.-uw -loxsss. thluthllv ptcturv on page-.J l'iuturctl:1t tht- left is il group of Cll2lI'1lCTCl'S from .l2llTIL'S Nl. B1lI'I'lCS' 0110-HCT play, Rosnhml. CHARIES FLLIS and BE'l I'lNA Boswontn :Ire suzltcil with N1,xRun-nxt: l5mzNl3x' Sllllhllllg. :Xt the right is the cast from the llniversity l'lnyt-rs' presentation ofNoel Cowalrtfs play KtH21j' l+'eve1', Sfkllllllllg are JULIA hllLl.liR, RICHARD jnsas, l'lH'l'IlfNA Bosxmmu, HILL XYUODIN, and LONETA BROWN. Those seated are: Cnfuzuas l ,LLIS, OLIVE ADELE KR12Ha1L:1.,HE1,raN RlfTl7SE,21I1tl Bon IJNDSLEY. Page 51 First row: YVINIFRED VVILSON, MILDREIQ HAMP'1'0N, HNUICE SNYDER, VERA SETZER, LOUISE SUTTER. Semnd row: OLIVE ADELE KREHBIEL, VIRGINIA IXLFURD, LIQCILLE CCSTER, VIRGINIA ELSON, BETTY COPELAND. Third row: IQATHERYN ANN EMERY, TXIARY B. STEWART, HELEN TNTARBLE, BETTY ANN ADAMS. Additional members are JAMIE SPROAT, treasurer, ROWENA BRANSON, FLEANOR CRACRAFT, MARY MARLYS MAILLSON, and KATHERYN DAI-IMER. , Y VVINII-'RED WILSON . Prexident Sfhafm'-'h'P - N ERA SEWER Ome NIILDRED HAMPTON Vita-President Depfndability . EUNICE SNYIJER ga' FUNICE SNYDER . . Secretary Laaderslzip . WINIFREII lVII,soN U -1 JAMIE SPROAT - Tffflfilfff Perronalitv TXKTILDRED HAMPTON PS1 on HELEN MARBLE ' ' Chqnfeffor ' ROWENA BRANsoN . Hzslorzun ARTICULAR success in play produc- tions has been the result ofthe efforts of Omega Upsilon, one of the l'niversity's most active Greek Organizations. The sorority is the Zeta chapter of Omega Upsilon, national dramatic sorority. The national grand chap- ter was formed in 1904, but the Zeta chapter did not appear on the campus until I922. It is one of nine chapters, the other eight being located in various universities in the country. To arouse dramatic interest in the students of the University is the purpose of the sorority. Members of the sorority sponsor a play contest annually, and give as a prize, a plaque with the names of the winning fraternity and sorority. The Sorosis-Phi Upsilon Sigma combination won the prize this year, while recognition was given to Miss Isabel Keesling and Cramer Reed for best wOmen's and men's performances, and to Miss Kathleen Hnlow and Edwin Thomas for second best performances. The winning production, Memory Rose, was directed by Miss Lowrie -lane Smart. The plays are judged by individuals familiar with dra- matics. A set of scoring rules made by mem- bers of the sorority includes presentation, individual acting, group acting, interpreta- tion, and selection or choice of play. The sorority's active members and alumni sponsored Helena's Boys, January 23, at the Twentieth Century Civic Theatre. The play was produced by Mrs. Alice Campbell XVrigley, an alumni member, and the leading role was also portrayed by her. Until two years ago the sorority was open to girls interested in athletics as well as dra- matics. This has been discontinued. Eligi- bility consists of an interest in dramatics, and a program of at least twelve hours in the University, one-fifth of which hours must be spent in studying dramatics. Tea Toper Tavern was presented by the sorority, April 28, at the Twentieth Century Club. Feature roles were portrayed by Miss Frances Templeton, Miss Mildred Hampton, Miss Winifred Wilson, Frank Kruske, and Baker Case. Mrs. Lenore Tole Edwards directed the play. Eva Le Gallienne, internationally known actress, was made an honorary member of the Zeta chapter of Omega Upsilon, follow- ing her performance in Hedda Gabbler, April I4, at the Arcadia Theatre. Pug: 52 First row: LRARNER SHRIVER, presidentg KATHERINE DEYINE, vice-president, :ALBERTA BAINBRIDGE, secretary, HELEN SEXVARD, treasurer, TEST!-IER TNTYERS, reporter. Second row: MARY MARGARET MEANS, JOHN FRANK, TSABEL TNIICREY, TI-IELMA BRAI:sHAw, CHERRY BREWER, historian. Tlzird row: FRANK R. HICRERSON, ZELIA HX'DE, ANNA ANDREWS, KATHERYN Cossrrr, fill.-'ACE CRAIG, ICDNA XTOLKMAN. .Members not pictured are: WILLIAM ALBEE, LESTER DAwsoN, TVTARGARET CADXVI-ILL, EARL K. HII.LBRAND, I-IAzEL JACKS, CECIL READ, LESLIE B. SIPPLE, ALICE BlTCRNER,1'lERN YYQJRIJEN, and RI rH VANIJENBERG. I I I Kappa Delta Pi GARNER SHRIVER . . Prcxfidm! social functions, including the two formal KATHERINE DEVINE , Vigg-Pf-ggidmf dinners for new pledges, a formal reception ALBERTA BAINBRIDGE Q ,S',gU-gfgyiy for seniors in the College of Education and HELEN SEWARD. E T,.mm,fe,f the faculty, and an outdoor breakfast for ESTHER MYERS A R6,p0,.,6,,. the fraternity members. Regular meetings CHERRY BREWER I E Hm.0,im1 are held twice monthly, and an effort is made HE Gamma Rho chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in edu- cation, is comparatively new among the local Greek letter organizations, having been established May, 1932. To be eligible for membership in the fraternity a student in education must have a high scholastic average, adequate personal qualifications, and worthy educational ideals. The purpose of the group is to foster high standards in teaching and recognition of service in educa- tional fields. This year, with an increasing member- ship, the fraternity has presided at numerous Paz' 53 to secure prominent educators as speakers. A tradition established last year by the Gamma Rho chapter is the presentation of an engraved plaque to the outstanding graduating senior in the College of Educa- tion. The award is based on character, scholarship, leadership, citizenship, coopera- tion, and possibility of success in teaching. lfor the first time, this year the Gamma Rho chapter was represented at the national convention in Cleveland, Ohio. Garner Shriver was the local delegate to the con- vention. l.eslie B. Sipple, Dean of the College of Education, is fraternity sponsor. l .S't1zmIi21g.' l.EkoY Lewis, instructor .in speech and dclmte coach: CI..-XY'I'UN XYA1.'1'oN, Tom Ciaoi- r, NA'l'A1.IIi Rise, lfmxk Nluoxig, C. C. Hfxiusisox, professor ofspeech. Nm!m': INEZ CRUXVDER and l.owklli 'IANE SMART. Debate and Orator INCH the organization of' the delmate and oratory department in 1913, the mem- liers have won more major honors in foren- sics than any other college or university in the Southwest. This year's successes have proved no exception. The most important event of' the forensic school year is the national meet, which, this year, was held in Lexington, Kentucky. The varsity teams which attended the meet consisted of' a deliate squad, extemporaneous speakers, and orators. Tom Croft, Frank Malone, men delvators, and Miss lnez Crowder, and Miss Natalie Ring, women delmators, made up the debate squad. Mr. Croft, and Miss Crowder, competed in extemporaneous speaking. Clayton Walton, and Miss l.owrie jane Smart vied for hon- ors in oratory. ln this national Pi Kappa Delta conven- tion, held in Lexington, Kentucky, Clayton XValton was awarded second place in oratory. Mr.XYalton's topic was A Challenge to the American Courts. Miss Lowrie ll ane Smart won third place in oratory, speaking on Hiiindicating a l aith. Tom Croft reached the finals in extemporaneous speaking, Miss I nez Crowder reached the semi-finals. Miss Crowder and Miss Natalie Ring reached the quarter-finals in delmate. Other memliers of' the varsity squad in- clude Miss lsaliel Keesling, Miss Kathryn lfxving, hliss l.oneta Brown, women delmators, and .-Xlfred Kaiser and llick -lones, men delwators. C. C. Harliison, professor of public speaking and deliate, and l.eroy l.evvis, instructor in speech, coached the deliators and orators. Since the department has lueen organized the women have taken high honors in state and intersstate meets. This year Mr. Croft won first place in the menls group in the intervstate meet at Durante, Oklahoma, and Miss Ring won first place in the women's group, and Miss Crowder took second place in the same contest. These honors were won in extemporaneous speaking. The varsity women delvators won second place. Ora- torical contestants were not entered. Meets held at Durante, limporia, Lexing- ton, and on the campus made up the ma- jority of events held this year. The national meet, which was scheduled for April 2 to 6, matched students from schools from all the states. :Xn etfiort is made to arrange those students who have never debated liefiore in competition. l'11.ck' 5 4 First row: VVAYNE TEMPLETON ca tain, FRANK KRUSKE first lieutenantg F. REMICK COOLEY Hrst ser eanr- Y p Y 7 V Y g U STEWART VVILSON,AR'l'HUR PFAFF, VNARREN BEEBE, LAWRENCE IXLOS. Second row: OTIS BTELCHER LEON VVELCH ROYAL PECK HAROLD lxTA'l'I-IEXVS CHARLES BTCCLINTOCK CLIVE XYAT- 3 3 I 3 9 soN, S'rRAuss H1Go1Ns. Third row: PAUL GRUBB, ROBERT ALBRIGHT, Boa SOLTER, second lieutenant, LANVRENCE PARCHER, PAUL CLINE, WAYNE DIXON, VAUDAU PTERCE. RALPH BTILLER, pledge, not pictured. Scabbard and Blade wk is g .ZW VVAYNE TEMPLETON' . . President . . Captain FRANK N. KRUSKE, JR. . . Vice-President . First Lieulenant ROBERT SOLTER . . . Treasurer Second Lieufenanl E. REMICK COOLEY ' . Secretary . . Firx! Sergeant AVING as its purpose the increasing of interest in R.O.T.C. work in the Uni- versity of Wichita, the Scabbard and Blade has been especially active in both social and military pursuits this year. It has done much to coordinate the work and to promote good fellowship among the cadet ofiicers. The forerunner of Scabbard and Blade at the University was the Sabre Club, formed in 1926. Today it is a chapter of the National Scabbard and Blade Society which was founded in the spring of 1905. Instead of be- ing organized into Greek letter chapters as other national fraternities, it is organized into companies and regiments, following the organization ofthe United States Army. The Page 55 local chapter is Company F, 7th Regiment. There are at the present time eighty-two chapters located at the leading universities. The fraternity is composed of senior odicers outstanding in leadership and miltary ability. These oihcers meet each fortnight in their room at Fiske Hall. Besides sponsoring the annual Military Ball, Scabbard and Blade also gives an annual dinner dance in the spring. There is also the official R.O.T.C. inspection day. During the summer training camp at Fort Leavenworth, a Provisional Company of Scabbard and Blade is organized by the members from all the schools represented. University League of Women Voters PAPLINE -lo1'NER . . . Pnxtifzlviil HILEEN lvl!-IEKER . . Vim'-P1'U.vi.ffc12f F.LsA l.1-IE CoMP'roN . Sl'I'l'UfH71VeT7'6!l.VIl7'F7' s A strictly non-partisan organization, this group of llniversity women is interested in promoting education in citizen- ship, government, public Welfare, and inter- national cooperation. Any l'niversity woman is eligilile for membership into the League, and meetings are held once a month. Appear- ing on these monthly programs, this year, were men and women who are vitally inter- ested in social welfare or local and national government. ln every way piassilvle, the l,eague tries to arouse student interest in political and social prohlems. Mrs. Glenn .-X. Baklquni, who was one of the organizers of the lvniyersity League in 1923, is an honorary sponsor this year. Mrs. William 'lf Nlc.-Xrthur and Mrs. joseph Griflith are active sponsors. Y. W. C. A.--Y. M. C. A. Nl.-XRJURIE Nlokiusox . . . Pre.t1'dr'rt fiRAC'li l,oL'Is1a l,AFFooN . l ife'-I'n'.v1du11! lQs't111-ga lN11i1'1a11s ...... Nm'1'f!IfQ1' l.o1s Sc11o1'1-' . ....... TfU.z.t1m'1' f.lhZlf7'Ill1l7l of i'..1l.C..-1. lm: Bn.mi.' GA am-314 SHRIVI-QR 1VIe111br'r.r of 13U!U'llI.' YVA1.'1'r1R Alouxsow, C11AR1.E:s l'l1.1.1s, lfo hloiuusox, .IACIX KE1.1.1', .Ions l'i1,wE1.1,. M17T1i,x1, interest in all campus activi- ties draws the Young YYomen's Chris- tian Association and the Young hlen's Christian Association together in a spirit of cooperation and good fellowship. It is through the comlmined etliorts ol' these two groups that the annual llippodrome, all- school mixers, lhiversity ice-skates, and Thanksgiviiig and Christmas convocations are made possihle. Besides these major pro- jects the associations each year sponsor the Y.XY.C..-X.-Y.hI.C..-X. Christmas harrel for donations. Development of the Campus Sister moye- ment as a means to lvecome acquainted with new women on the campus, has lieen the chief ohjectiye for the Y.W.C.A. this year and has proved unusually successful. Teas are given for new women each semester and weekly programs are presented in the YNY. C.A. rooms. fzrrf rw- exuoi, St non x1.T1 14, XYU T114 lo11YsoN. ,lux lx11.1.x. Cnuti l.o11s1' l..x1'1ooN. M114- jonll. iXloRn1sos,fi,xkx1-.14 5111411114. I',1.s.x l.1.1-. Com-'1oN, H11 1 x XIclX1111x'.ll1.1.1.x S911 ian. Sffmzd ffm: ,lflux l'i1.u'11.1., Y11u.ix1A K11,1co1 1012, l.o1s Sc11o1-if, lCs'1u1.n Nlvrks. fX1xx1o1u1.S1mo- Y1.'1, R1 in Nlxwxxk. Xlxicrllx S1.1.1.s. lin Xlokiusox. C11x111.1-.s l'l1.1.1s. Klum' NIx1u.x1cr.'1tM1-Ass. HL1.11N ll11.1.x',x111w, -ll:AN HAIR1: Fifi! rw: lsxnri. xllkK1.X. Rot.1.x1. l..xx1x1v1-R.l11u,1N1x Sco11'.l'.1.sx l.1111K'uu1 1'oN, l'.xl'11N1i ,loyxi-.R. ls.x1111. ll.uN1s. lX1A1u,11-3k1'1'1. Rosrox, XIx1:1.1.11w1. ll,x1111o1f. Nlx1n1x1.R1'R141'r1. S fond nm Mun li.x'1'111iR1N1, 191-31.- 11Ac11. KAT111-.u1N1-1CoN1t1.1N Klum I,oL' .M11u1os1', IAN1-i Baosll s. 01.1.1 x .-Xxmkosr. Nl my un., l'i1'1:1.Yx Smwps, I.o1xR11 ,l.xx13SxmR'11 CoyAtgN15s'l'111111 1.x1.1.. Third rw. Xl.xR'1'11.x .Xxx Clumx. Low: rx Haou A. Xaxcx lx11l.1.Y. 'l'1mY1-11. l'fsT111'k Nlvitks, XlAKY LXILS, l31.'1 1'x' Xl11.1,11R. Pam 56 .-Xani-.xl 'I'1iR1.1.1.x1.1.. Lois ll111.- fX1fx1uz.xx1:'1' ,l1:xx1Nc.s. l.l'K'Il.l', TAU OMEGA As its chief project this year, the Beta chapter of Tau Omega, national aeronautical fraternity, acted as host to the national aeronautical convention held in Wichita in May. Representatives from chapters in all parts of the United States attended the meeting. At their fraternity meetings this year technical papers and lectures on all phases of aviation were pre- sented. Officers of the organization ate: Bob Reedy, presidentg Leslie Warner, vice-president, and Wayne Templeton, secretary-treasurer. Charles M. Miller, associate professor of engineering, acts as fraternity sponsor. PI BETA CHI Leading Wichita artists have appeared on the bi-monthly meetings of Pi Beta Chi, honorary art fraternity at the University. In addition to these regular meetings at which problems common to all art students are discussed, the fraternity sponsors several parties during the year. Miss Elizabeth Sprague, former pro- fessor of art, is an honorary sponsor of the group for which Mrs. Beulah Bowers, assistant professor of Fine Arts, and Clayton Henri Staples, Director of the De- partment of Art, are active sponsors, Charles Hoover and Miss Genevieve Mrogan were presidents for the past year. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . Having as their purpose the creating of better interest in home economics, the girls of the Home Economics department organized a club in 1928. Each year they hold open house for all new girls in order to interest them in the department. All students of the department automatically become members of the Home Economics Club. Miss ldros Kibbe has di- rected the club this year with Miss Marjorie Mor- rison as vice-president and Miss Agnes Gorman as secretary-treasurer. GERMAN CLUB The showing of films from Germany, outside speakers, and special musical programs have been added attractions in the German Club this year. This club was organized to stimulate interest in the German language and to promote good fellowship among the students of German. The ofhcers for this year included: Miss Ruth Vandenburg, presidentg Don Schrader, vice- presidentg Jack Horton, secretaryg and Miss Mary NeiT, treasurer. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB U To .foster an interest in politics of national and international importance is the purpose of the Political Science Club. The organization is sponsored by Dr. Hugo Wall, professor of political science. Bob Seeter is president of the club, Charles McClintock, vice-president, and Miss Katherine Ewing is secretary. SPANISH CLUB Six years ago the Spanish Club was organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in the Spanish language. Each year the members present one public program, and this year they have presented four plays. The officers for the club are: president, Vaudau Pierceg vice-president, Miss Mary Margaret Meansq and secretary, Miss Isabel Keesling. FRENCH CLUB ,Under the leadership of Miss Susan Gilkison, president of the organization, the French Club has presented rnany interesting programs and done much to create an Interest in the larlugage and Customs Of the French people. Miss Gilkeson has been assisted by Miss Martha Slayton, vice-president, Miss Rebecca Butts, secretaryg Miss Lillian Parks, social chairman. One of the outstanding events of the year was the plav pre- sented this spring. This is an annual event. 1 Pug: 57 ORCI-IESIS An active interest in natural dancing is one of the requisites for membership in Orchesis, honorary natural dancing club. The club was organized in 1932 to afford an opportunity for those interested in natural dancing. An active part is taken by the organization in the annual University May Fete. Miss Martha Sells is president, Miss Roberta Knowlton, secretary, and Miss Virginia Stearns, treasurer. Miss Gladys Taggart is sponsor of the organization. .AESCULAPIUS Aesculapius, pre-medic fraternity, has been under the leadership of Clyde Grimes, president, Howard McVey, vice-president, and Curtis Sauer, secretary- treasurer, for the past semester. Interest is promoted in each member and pledge of the fraternity in preparing the projects which are required of them. An annual event ofthe fraternity is the Clinincal Hop, which was held this year in the Henrion gymnasium, january 12. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB The Business Ad Club was formed for junior and senior majors in the College of Business Administration. A board of directors, composed of five members of the club, chooses the president for each semester. Bill Smith, first semester president, and Remick Cooley, second semester president, were chosen by the board which consists of Edward Means, Vincent Moore, Donald Pray, Remick Cooley, and Bill Smith. S. VV. Wright, professor of business administration, and Vane Smith, instructors in accounting and economics, are sponsors of the organization. THE GRADUATE CLUB The Graduate School is in its sixth year. The Graduate Club, however, is in its second year. The officers this year are as follows: William Albee, presi- dentg Miss Hope Nickel, secretary, and Miss Polly Ayers, treasurer. The Graduate Club serves not only the full-time graduate students on the campus and a large number of graduate students who are taking late afternoon and evening work, but also approximately one hundred persons in the vicinity of W ichita who have taken their master's degrees at the University of VVichita. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB A new addition to the organizations of the Univer- sity is the Collegiate 4-H Club. This club was formed the second semester of the school term, to serve as a social organization for former 4-H members attending the University and to interest other 4-H members in higher education. This organization is a branch of the Manhattan Collegiate 4-H Club, the only other group of this kind in the state. Roscine Coyne, presidentq Edwin Miller, vice-presidentg Miss Margaret Hites, secretary-treasurer, all of Sedgwick county, were the officers for second semester. PSI TAU DELTA In the fall of 1926, ten girls under the guidance of Mrs. Amy Mclntyre Mahin organized the Greek letter organization, known as Psi Tau Delta. The group has a room in Fiske Hall which it has had ever since the time of their organization. Firends, civic clubs and the members have decorated and furnished these rooms. Miss Gladys Hill is the president this year. CHIPS CLUB A newly organized club is the organization which consists of the sons and daughters of graduates of the University of VVichita and Fairmount College. Their purpose is to carry out traditions and to keep these alive. It was organized at the suggestion of Miss M. Alice Isely, libarian. Bob Solter is president of the clubg joe Solter, vice-presidentg and VVarren Beebe, secretary. Other members are Jean Ardis Solter, Vera Darling, john Herrick, Arthur Noble, John Beebe, Mary Neff, and Malcolm Isely. Q DH oopem fiom HE faithful Shocker, understanding that only by united effort can the deeds of any become most Worth- while, links his abilities to forge the indomitable growth of the University of Wichita. l F' P D U Q Q lfirsl row, left to right: BOOTH, E. Ful,'I'oN, MCLAUGI-ILIN, FANKHAITSER, VVALKER, GRUBB, FORD, PIERCE, DUGAN, GORMAN, SEEDLE, NEEl,l', ANDERSON. Secondrow: BEEMAN, K. FULTON, DOWD, KORNHAIIS, MANN, CAIN, SPRAIILING, G. EIRERMANN, F. EIKERMANN, PAPPIN, MCCLAIN, ATKINSON. Third row: S1-IADOAN, line coachg COFFMAN, manager: WIELANII, manager, NTAJOR, custodian, JONES, XVARREN, PAR- soNs. PRICE, NICHOLS, XVOLTZ, BEARDMURE, Moss, REED, DYE, NNILSON, RANIILE, TQILMORE, NYE, HORNUNG, LAVENDER, manager: GEBHARDT, head coach. Varsity NOTHER year under the direction of Head Coach Albert Gebert and the Uni- versity holds another Central Conference Championshipl Assisted by Robert Red,' Shadoan, who assumed the duties of line coach this year, these two men molded to- gether the past season one of the best foot- ball teams that has ever represented the University. First introducing the Notre Dame system of football to Vllichita in 1930, Coach Gebert has had increasingly line success in building football teams of championship caliber. This year the University of VVichita won the Cen- tral Conference football championship for the second consecutive year, with no losses and no tiesg Won two others, and lost two outside the Conference. The team, displaying a sensationally hard Football running attack and an impregnable defen- sive line, clearly outclassed their Conference opponents the past season. The season began by an impressive win over Friends University, 40 to 6. It was the first time that Friends had scored against the Shockers since I925. After a slow start against I-lays in their second game, the University came from behind in the final moments to win I3 to 9. Beeman on a pass had brought the ball into scoring position and Gorman scored after a 25-yard run. Oklahoma City University in a non-Con- ference game eked out a win 26 to I9 in a rough game. Seedle, Mcl.aughlin and VVilson were the stars of the game and started the rally in the last half. The next three games played were Con- l,Crm!inued 011 Page 66j Pagz Off . fi i . lr , . -fi? ' , y A L 5 fi f L ,. ' M ., if ' -4-S .fc r '- .., 4 , .-ev , , -. fr 5 ' ii , , 1 X vi.. 'J if 'N 1 4, - ., f . 1 'ij Mini A MNA' ' ' f , V1 - ffff li ' ' .... g 1 '-' A 1-r ..'.1.-- -4 it 'A .ras 1 ' ' 'i l i h l u' A ' , .,k V., g m i te' 'r ' we J 1... ' ' ' 'WW ' '2S':?4'wf' Qfr. Rf ' ' ...M Page 61 1933 SHOCKER SQUAD Co-CAv'rA1N WALKER ,Quarterback VVeighr 164 pounds. Experience 4 years. Co-CAPTAIN DYE Right End Weight 165 pounds. Experience 4 years. ZENE FANKHAUSER Right Guard VVeight 187 pounds. Experience 3 years. HOWARD PIENE Ld! Tackle Weight 105 pounds. Experience 3 years. RA 1' BEEMAN Left End Weight IQO pounds. Experience 4 years. CHARLES McI.A UGH 1.1N Left Hay-Bark Weight 170 pounds. Experience 4 years. RAY GORMAN Ifullbaek VVeight 185 pounds. Experience 3 years. LEONA RD GUGAN Center Weight 200 pounds. Experience 3 years. I Beeman scoring ra touchdown 1933 SHOCKER SQUAD ' A1.oNz0 McC1.A1N Lcfl illlybdfk Xveight 175 pounds. Experience 2 years. JACK QQRUBB Right End Yveight 190 pounds. Experience 3 years. Jos S1'1zAD1.1NG Ld! Guard NVeight 201 pounds. Experience 3 years. CLYDE KUIQUI-'FY ' 5155131.12 Qzmrterbafle Weight 150 pounds. Experience 3 years. DUANE HAN14'l9oR1i Right Tzzrkla Weight zoo pounds. Experience 3 years. VIRGI 1. NV11.soN lfullbark Weight 180 pounds. Experience 3 years. LE am' NBR 1.Y Righ! llfzybrzrk Yveight 187 pounds. Experience 3 years. KQIFFORD Bocrrn Center Weight 185 pounds. Experience 2 years sn, Managers of the team. Let's take offour shirts! Pug: 62 '1 Pug: 6 3 193.5 SHOCKER SQUAD 'I'o1v1 AN1JERsoN ,c,2'ltlll'lE7'bdl'k Weight 165 pounds. lzxpcricnce 3 years. I.12sT1212 CMN Lcfff Jaime Weight Zoo pounds. Izxperience 2 years. Alon I,0FTIS I ..ey't Gmzrd Weight 16: pwunds. Fxpcrwrlce 4 years. LA VERNE Down Right Table Wkighr 185 pwunds. Ifxpericnce 2 years. KQLENN NYE Left limi Wuight 1-0 pzmumis. Experience I year. Tom KORN1-1A1's Right Hlllfbllfk Wcighr 181 pounds. Experience Z years. K1e1'1'H F1'1.'r0N Lqfl Gmini' Weight 185 pounds. Ifxpc-rlence 2 years. CARL FU1.'1'oN Fzzlfbafk Weight 186 pounds. Experience 3 years. The grzzdzzuting fetlermen: SEEDLE, FULTON, Co,CAP'r IDYE,BEEMAN,iVlCLAUCHLIN C0-CAPT, WALMER. MM Ml 3 BASKETBALL LIMAXING the first basketball season under the new regime the University of VVichita made an international good will tour of Mexico. Although not participating in the Central Conference the Shocker squad ranked as one of the best college quintets in this section of the country. Lindsay Austin, coaching the squad for the first time, took over a somewhat inexper- ienced group and built up a powerful team employing a fast breaking offence and rush- ing defensive tactics. W'hen Austin announced the first call for basketball practice, Eve lettermen, answered. They were Jones, Powell, Neelly, Frank, and Rathbone. From the freshmen, Noble and G. Eikermann won places on the tea-m and Vote, sophomore, coming out for varsity basketball for the first time, made the team. These men are the ones who took the trip to Mexico. Throughout the entire season the Shockers played a total of 24 games and won I4 of them. During the first part of the season the squad was entered in the Wichita City League, a fast league with former college and high school stars. Several games were scheduled with other strong independent teams including the McPherson Globe Oilers and the Kiowa Educators. The Shockers won one and lost one to the McPherson team and won two and lost one to the Kiowa team. On the trip to Mexico the University played eight games and emerged victorious in five of them. They were defeated by the Bell Jewelers, 39 to 36, in a stop over game at San Antonio. At Monterrey the Shockers won the first two games and lost the third. In Tampico they lost the first and won the final two. On the way home they won from Laredo, 7o-31. ln Tampico a deep sea fishing tour was taken on which three large tarpons were caught. Prospects for the ,35 season appear bright with all members of this year's squad ex- pected back. None of the players will be lost through graduation. SHOCKER BASKET BALL SUMMARY Wichita 39 Wilcox Oilers . 26 Wichita 40 McPherson . 33 VVichita 45 Cudahy A. C. . 46 Wichita 37 Cudahy A. C. 30 Wichita 44 Fisher Garage . 48 Wichita 28 Dorris Hatters 30 Wichita 45 Kiowa . . 41 Wichita 34 Cathedral A. C. . 21 Wichita SQ Cudahy A. C. . 48 Wichita 47 K. G. ZSL. H. . 40 Wichita 30 Newton . . 37 Wichita 50 Kiowa . . 34 Wichita 37 McPherson . 42 Wichita 31 Kiowa . . 36 Wichita 53 K. G. ZSL E. . 48 Wichita 35 Dorris Hatters 34 Wichita 36 San Antonio . 39 Wichita 38 Monterrey . 27 Wichita 43 Monterrey . . 37 Wichita 31 Monterrey . 32 Wichita 42 Tampico . . 43 Wichita 58 Tampico . 23 Wlichita 36 Tampico . . 31 Wichita TO Laredo . . 31 VVhile the hrst team was in Mexico the second team was entered in the city tourna- ment. Out of zo teams entered in the tourney the Shockers finished in second place thereby entitling them to play in the state tourna- ment. In the city tournament the second team was defeated twice by the Kinney Shoe team, it being necessary to be defeated twice before being eliminated. Seedle and Gawthrop, guard and forward on the Shocker team, were selected on the all-city team. Gther members of the squad were Larson, Barnhill, VVoodman, Cross, Nye, Wilson, McLain, Hull, and Eiker- mann. In the state meet the second team survived the first round by defeating the Model Clothiers, but lost out in the second round when they were defeated by the Fisher Garage team. Tournament Game:- VVicl1ita 37 Cathedral A. C. . 21 Wlichita 44 K. G. ISL E. . 23 Wichita 30 Kinney Shoe . 33 Wichita 38 Cudahy A. C. . 34 Wichita 43 Newton . . 23 Wichita 35 Wilcox . . 31 Wichita 18 Kinney Shoe . 37 Wichita 36 Model . . 21 Wichita 37 Fisher Garage 42 Pan 64 Pug: 65 -nn Q-5 Iva ,mv Basketball or Fishing? Slanding Chef! ln rigktj: Jossvu E. ANGULO, LEROY NEEI.I,X', .IOHNNIE FRANK, BILL PUVVELI., JACK RA'l'HBilNE, AART NOBLE, GERHART FIKERMANN, COACH LINIJSAYA USTI N. Kneeling infront: FINION JONES and HARI. VORE. Here are pictures taken while in Mexico showing the scenic beauties and mcmlwcrs of the team at odd moments. 5.l.l.l 1 l .l.l.l.l,l.lll.l.Ll..l.l.LL! ..Ll.Llll LLLLLE ll .......... HE track squad, led by Captain Gerald Kepner has excellent prospects for a good season. Lettermen returning in addi- tion to Kepner are lN'lcl.aughlin, Solter, VValker, Burris, Oakes, Iailder, Seedle, and Dack. The half-mile and mile relay team which is going to compete in both the Kansas and Drake relays will be composed of men picked from the following: McLaughlin, Solter, VValker, Burris, Stith, Kepner, and Dack. A tentative schedule drawn up includes the following meets: Dual meets with Ed- monds Teachers of Oklahoma, Washburn, Friends, and Bethel, quadrangular meet with I I , , , Crmfflldedfronl ference tilts. The Shockers defeated the Emporia Teachers I3-6 in a hard fought game, and then the College of Emporia fel in a slow game with the score 6-0. Pittsburg was defeated 7-0 after the Shockers scored in the last period in a careful and deliverate game. Vllilson had his ankle broken in the game and it was Ray Gorman who replaced him and made the touchdown. ln the second and last defeat of the season the Shockers went down 7-0 before a fighting St. Louis University team. Using the same style of football that the Shockers employ it was a brilliant exhibition of football. lVe overcame the .linx again, 27 to 16, after a bitter struggle with our traditional rivalsfsouthwestern. Gathering speed the Shockers thoroughly trounced the Haskell Indians 28-6. This game featured a 72-yard Inter-mural ENE HESKE'F'I', diminutive gym leader, yvon the intra-mural handball tourna- ment by defeating Zene Fankhauser two games out of three. Previously, Heskett had defeated John Burris and -loe Solter, while 'lTrI1T 1' VARSITY TRACK Southwestern, Vliashburn, and Emporia, Central Conference meet, Kansas relays and Drake Relays. An intramural track was held April IO in order to discover possible varsity talent. McClain showed ability in both broad and high jump and the pole vault. Stith was out- standing in the hundred-yard dash, Cross and Northcutt in the 220, 440, and 880. Crumbo turned in a good mile- and two-mile race. Vllatson was the low and high hurdle champion. Most of the men who came out winners in this meet later tried out fer the varsity team. I Page 60 run by VValker. ln the final game on Thanks- giving Day, Vllashburn was conquered IO-O in a convincing manner. It was in this game that Neely on the second play of the game went 60 yards for a touchdown. On the official all-Conference team the University placed four men, Beeman, Pierce, Fankhauser, and lVIcLaughlin. This was the third year that Beeman and Mclaughlin, both seniors, were picked. The University will lose by graduation, Co-Captains Dye and lYalker, Seedle, F. Fulton, Mclsaughlin, Beeman, and l.oftus, all letter men. Other men receiving letters are Grubb, Nye, ends, Pierce, Ford, Cain, Parsons, tackles, Spradling, Fankhauser, and Mann, guards, Dugan and Booth, centers, Anderson, quarterback, Mcl.ain, Neelly and Kornhaus, halfbacksg Gorman and Wilson, fullbacks. l Handball Fankhauser had won over Coach Gebert and Tuffy Seedle. The tournament games were closely played and the players were evenly matched with the winner showing superb playing. Pag: 66 TRACK STARS HAROLD MAN NING Bigsfimf' milern CQERALD KEPNER, Caplzzin Central Conference Record holder ln the broad jump. h1CCI.AIN, FRANK, SEEDLE, WA'rsoN, Buruuss, PEREZ, SOL- '1'x:R, Cox, XYABASHAXV Relay men in the act of passing the baton Friends before the race Hurdlers de Luxe On your mark! Get Ser! Peg: 67 TE ll TENNIS GOLF il1Tl'l1111'I1111TI11TJ lTl1TT11'l'l'ITl'lTJ'l'l1'ITI'I'I'Tfl' AST year the Wlheatshockers finished in a tie for second place in the Central Con- ference tennis meet. This year, three letter men returned, Captain Frank Brooks, Max Brinnon and Alan Phares, and many new ones of championship caliber, also were out for tennis. Before the actual tennis season began an intra-mural meet was held in order to dis- cover candidates for the team. lt was a challenge type of tournament in which one man challenged the man immediately above him in the rankings. There were both single and doubles tryouts. Those entered, in addition to the letter- men, were H. Bodkins, El Kopietz, l.. Julian, L. Parcher, H. l.indsley, and B. Ormiston. ln the doubles event Bodkins- Kopietz, and Parcher-julian entered. Meets were scheduled with Wichita High l l Int er-Fraternity Basketball- Pi Alpha Pi dominated this sport by win- ning every game played in both rounds of the meet besides placing five men on the all intra-mural basketball tournament team of I4 men. The standings are: PWM: 1.051 Pri. Pi Alpha Pi . . . IO 0 1.000 Indians . . 4 I 800 Alpha Gamma . 5 5 500 Zeta Delts . 4 6 400 Phi Sig . 4 6 ,400 Webster .... 3 7 300 Band ..... I Q 100 A-star selections for the tournament were: Forwards-Gawthrop and Dye, Pi Alphg Shrader, Bandg Morrison, VVebster, Dack, Zeta Deltg Woodin, Alpha Gam. Centers-Bond, Alpha Gam, Gorman, Pi Alph, Harris, Phi Sig. Guardy- Seedle, Kornhaus, Kopietz, Pi Alphsg Brooks, Alpha Gam, and McLain, Indians. l'l'I1' l lTl' L Schools, Friends University, Phillips Univer- sity, Bethany College, Southwestern College, El Corado Junior College, and the Central Conference meets. GOLF HE golf team, with Leon VVatkins as captain, carried on an extensive cam- paign this year. They played Vilashburn and Emporia, both here and there, and met El Dorado Junior College, Kansas State College, VVichita High Schools North and East, and attended the Central Conference meets. The letter men who returned were Kenneth Hays, Keith Bolin, Frank Kruske, and l,eon VVatkins. The new men were Donald Hodg- son, John Burris, and Earl Halstead. An intra-mural four-man meet was scheduled to be held in the spring in the hopes that pros- pective champion golfers might be discovered. l Tournaments Baseball- Only the first half of the baseball tourney has been held. At the close of the first half the Phi Sigs were leading with the Vilebsters and the Faculty team close runners up. Each year the baseball season is divided into two halves. The first half is played in the fall and the winners meet the winners of the second half which is played in the spring' The Phi Sigs have won the tourney for three consecutive halves. The Wlebsters dur- ing that time have always held the second position. For the Phi Sigs, Ragland, pitcher, carries the brunt of the attack with able backing from Jones, Dixon and Burris. Vilebster stars are Doze and Kepner. Smith and Angulo shine for the Faculty. The first round standings are: Phi Sig, Webster, Faculty, Pi Alpha Pi, Barbs, Alpha Gamma. Page 68 V 1 lg' 'Q Page 69 SHOCKER SPORT STARS CAPTAIN FRANK BROOKS The Faculty Tennis Team Golf Team-BOHN, KRUSKE, HODA, CAP'I'. LEON VVATKINS Tennis lellermen: BROOKS, PHARES, BRINNON DENE HAS KETT, handball Champion Inlramumlfoolball caplaim: BROOKS and KEPNER Intmmuml -wreytling champs: CAMPBELL and KOBEL The golfers in action MISS GLADYS TAGGART MISS EVELYN A. HINTON Women's Athletics Hx-:Women's Athletic Association was or- ganized at the University in the fall of IQ24 in an endeavor to offer the women of Fairmount College a sport organization which could foster the ideals of good sports- manship, create a love for sports, and pro- mote physical efliciency among the women of the campus. The organization has been particularly active throughout its existence in promoting interest in the regular activities of the de- partment and also in additional W. A. A. activities including rifle, ice skating, horse- back riding, and bicycling. Miss Helen VVittman, senior, has served as president of the organization for the past two years. The other officers have been: Miss jean Van Arsdale, vice-president, Miss Lucille Thayer, secretary, and Miss Mary NeH', treasurer. At the beginning of the year, the organiza- tion sponsored a W. A. A. freshman party. All women on the campus were invited and were introduced to the policies and ideals of the VV. A. A. in this University. This was followed by another freshman party a month later. Throughout the year, monthly dinner meetings of the entire association were held and all business was brought before the group. Six representatives including Miss Bernice VVyseenbach, Miss Lucille Thayer, Miss lla Banta, Miss Alberta Bainbridge, Miss Betsy Sanders, and Miss Rebecca Bowdish at- tended the state W. A. A. convention which was held at Hays, Kansas in November. Miss Gladys Taggart accompanied the group. An executive board of members directs the activities of the Association. The meetings are held each week in the women's gym oifice. The board members pictured are: Misses Mary Neff, Alberta Bainbridge, Helen Pourron, Jean Van Arsdale, Rebecca Bowdish, Ila Banta, Lucille Thayer, Jackie Burchfield, Miss Evelyn Hinton, Olive Adele Krehbiel, Helen VVittman, and Ollun Am- brose. The two pictures at the bottom of the page show the varsity volleyball team Cleftj and the varsity basketball team Crightj. Peg: 70 Officers of Women's Athletic Association HELEN XYI'r'I'IxIA N .... Pzmiderzl JEAN XYAN .ARSDALE . . . lf'iff-pnxriffmzl and ifzfm-mum! manzzgcr LUCILLE 'IQHAYER .... .S'rcW!ary MA RY NEFF . . . T7'E!l.fZl7'E7' BARBARA GRAHAM . . Recordrr of Points HELEN POURRON . Valley Ba!! Mdildgff' OLIVE .ADELE KREIIBIEI. Biqvcfing Illmmgcr A1.IsER'I'A BAINBRIIJGE firrlzery Managri' ILA BANTA . . Pubfifify Chzzirman mari Golf Mafzfzger REBECCA Bowmsn JACKIE BURCHI-'IELIJ CJLLUN AIvIIaRosE CSENEVIEVE lXlORG.-KN N.A'l'.AI,IE l1lNG . Ro B ERTA KNOW L'I'oN . RMK Manfzgef' Swilzzalzing Maizagef' Orrhwii Pravifzknf Sofia! Clzairman . Tmnaf Maizrzgff' Tzmzblifzg I'Wzzmzger lf- , -'lf 'li Inter-Fraternity Volleyball Webster fraternity came from behind to defeat the Alpha Gamma Gamma fraternity in the play off for the volley ball Champion- ship. Next in order were the Pi Alphs, Faculty, and the lndians. The Faculty put up a stalwart fight in their bid for the Cham- pionship but ran in to rough sailing right from Page 71 the start when Alpha Gamma, Wvebster, and Pi Alpha trounced them. E. K. Edminston of the Yvebsters was the outstanding player of the tournament. Uther Yvebster players were Kepner, Nlorrison, Doze, Lindsley, Grifiin, Thomas, Hammond, Hunt, Hinkel, and Hitchner. .l.l.Ll..l.ll.l.l.l.l.l.l..lJ.l.l ..l.l.l.l.l ILL ' il WOMEN'S 5 afT' ITl lTrr NTER-SOCIETY sports featured the women's athletic program this year. Hockey, volleyball, basketball, tennis, baseball, and golf were the major interest on this sports calendar. Classes were also offered in archery, rifie, fencing, swimming, horseback riding, bicycling, clogging, and natural dancing. Miss Gladys Taggart, director of physical education for women, and Miss Evelyn Hinton, assistant director, have been es- pecially active in furthering interest in women's sports. Several tournaments have been held dur- ing the year including events in archery, rifle, and tennis. As a new venture a mixed tennis tournament was sponsored in addition to a free-for-all. Telegraphic meets have been popular in rifle, archery, and swimming. The rifle team has been prominent in this type of meet, shooting in four meets in the course of the season. Having held the cham- pionship for four consecutive years, they again entered the Kemper Midwest Indoor Gallery Meet at Boonville, Mo., which was sponsored by the Kemper Military Academy in February. There the team took second SPORTS E J'l'l1'l'l'l'l'll'l'Illll.l1'l'l111'l'll'l'1'l1'I1'I1Tl1'l'. place, losing first place to the University of Missouri team from Columbia. During the volleyball season, the depart- ment sponsored two volleyball play nights for all organizations and faculty members of the University. There events drew large crowds and were popular with all students. The inter-society volleyball games were won by Pi Kappa Psi sorority. A round-robin tournament was featured in the basketball activities between the societies in which Pi Kappa Psi and Barb II teams tied for first place. This year for the first time, fencing was offered in the department. Taught by Ralph Miller who was assisted by Miss Taggart, this new activity has been recognized as a articularly popular outlet for girls who have found little interest in other sports. One of the outstanding projects under- taken by the department each year is the annual May Fete. For the last three years Walter Binyon Johnson has written the prize winning script around which the entire affair is centered. This year his story was based on the ideals of modern womanhood. Heritagel' was the name of the production. Intra-Mural Boxing and Wrestling As a part of the extensive intra-mural pro- gram, boxing was held for a group of amateur boxers. The champions and their opponents were: 125 pound-Price won from Tidwell. 145 pound-Vilabashaw won from Blan- chard. 175 pound!McLain won from Gordon. Unlimited!Mills defeated Halstead. WRESTLING A University intra-mural meet was held in which many wrestling aspirants participated. The matches were held in the Henrion Gymnasium with a tive-minute duration. The results of the meet are: 115 pounds4C. lavender decision over E. Carpenter 4:35. 125 pounds-Hershey won by default. 135 poundsfCrumbo decision over Welsh 4:05. 145 pounds-Kobel decision over M. Tid- well 4:00. 155 pounds-P. Campbell decision over lyloss 2:17. 165 pounds4Hall decision over Stryker 1:2 . 125 poundsf-McLain decision over Gor- don 1:40. UnlimitedABooth won by default. Unlimited class4G. Gordon won from W. Stryker-decision. Page 72 Women Athletes in Action Past 73 lw1AJOR Gsokmz W. Piucn CAPTAIN Cscli. RU'1'i.EDGE SsRm2AN'r FRANCIS lX'1LZCAR'l'Y Profexeor of lIli1ilJl'j' xfiezzfe and 1-Irxiytzznt professor of milftazlv .llmmgrr rj the R. U. T. C. tzzrtics. Jficnu' and lfzrlirs. cqzzijvncnl R ffl ' ' eserve O cers Tfalnlng Corps I I I I lt is the responsibility of Sergeant lfrancis McCarty to supervise thc government property usetl by the R. U. T. C. This is Sergeant McCarty's lirst year at the l'nivcrsity. To Captain Cecil Rutledge, assistant professor of military science and tactics, is due signihcant credit for the success of the R. O. T. C. at the lfniversity. Captain Rutledge has been with the unit for live years. Major George W. Price, serving his fourth year as professor of military science and tactics, has built up the largest and the most efiicient Reserve Officer Training Corps in the history of the L'ni- versity. The University is fortunate in having associated with it a representative of the NVar Department and an army ofiicer such as Major Price. Pats 74 SENIOR CADET OFFICERS OF THE R. O. T. C. From right to iff! XYAYNE TJIXON, Hrst lieutenant, Company Ag CHARLES KQILL, first lieutenant, Company C, WEsI.Ex' PARR, Hrst lieutenant,Company B3 FRANK liRI'sRE,Captain, CompanyAgDERRAI. F0RsBI.oM, first lieutenant, Company Bg STI-iXVAR'l' WII,soN, Captain, Conipany Cg ROBERT SoI.'rER, First lieutanant, Ccmpany Fg .ALVIN XVINZLER, Captain, Company B3 ROSCOE SMITI-I, Captain, Company F, CIIR'I'Is SAUER, Captain, Company Fg VAUDAII PIERCE, Major, second battalion, REMICK COOLEY, Major, first battaliong VYAYNE 'TlEMl'I.ETON, Major, third battalion. CVaudau Pierce was promoted to the grade of cadet colonel as announced May 9 by Major George YY. l'rice.j HoR'I'LY after the YVorld iVar, the Re- serve Oflicer Training Corps was estab- lished at the University of Wichita. A four year course is given in military science and tactics. The training is under regular army instructors and the necessary military equip- ment is furnished by the lVar Department. The object of the R. O. T. C. is to train men for the grade of second lieutenant with the expectation that they will join the OFFI- cers Reserve Corps after graduation. The R. O. T. C. unit has a regimental formation. It is organized into two bat- talions of three companies each. There is in addition, Company D, the R. O. T. C. band, which is composed of 65 members. ln each company of 24. men there are three squads of seven men and a corporal. Fach company is commanded by a captain, a first lieutenant, and a second lieutenant. At the head of each battalion, there is a cadet major who is assisted by an adjutant with the rank of captain and a stat? officer. Class room work is a feature of the R. O. T. C. training. As freshman the cadets Pav 75 study military courtesy, rifle marksmanship, the schools ofthe soldier, hrst aid, scouting and patrolling. The sophomores study close and extended order drill, musketry, combat principles, and the automatic riHe. The juniors continue the study of combat principles, map reading, military sketching and three of the infantry weapons, the machine gun, Stokes mortar, and the thirty- seven millimeter gun. The senior officers do intensive study of military history, combat principles and field orders. Field orders, military records, letters and law are also objects of extensive research and study. The main feature of the year for the R. O. T. C. was the annual inspection which was scheduled for April I7 and I8 this year. Colonel R. H. McMaster from the Seventh Corps Area Headquarters and Major Monroe Murphy, instructor ofthe Organized Reserve of VVichita, conducted the inspec- tion. For the past three years the University unit has been awarded a rating of excellent which is the highest rating given. 1 uc- , . 1 v ,fx .af wi 4.4.35 4 SCLDIERS - - A'I'l'EN'1'ICN! - - AT EASE! - - CAMP! The results ofthe inspection will he sul:- mitted to the adjutant general's office at Wvashington, D. C., where they will be tabulated and compared with the other R. O. T. C. units ofthe other schools in the area. It is hoped that the unit will retain its rating of excellent again this year. The inspection did not take place in time for publication of results. VVhen the cadet has completed his junior year of military training at the University, he attends summer training camp at Fort Leavenworth. The War Department pays all summer expenses, including transporta- tion to and from camp. Each cadet re- ceives the pay of a regular private of in- fantry during the camp period, which is held far four weeks. The major part of this summer training is held work. Drill is given in rifle, pistol, and auxiliary infantry weapons. Major Price was an instructor at the camp the past summer. Every Friday night of the camp period, a dance is given for the cadets at the Fort Leavenworth Country Club. Pug: 76 HONORARY COLONEL A feature of each year is the selection of a senior girl for the Honorary Colonel of the R. O. T. C. She is elected by the vote of the cadet senior ofricers. Miss lfrances Tem- pleton was chosen this year for this honor. The principal duty of the honorary colonel is to ofhciate at all formal ceremonies and parades of the unit. Honorary Colonel Tem- pleton was first presented formally with Bill Smith, as her military aide, at the Mili- tary Ball, November 14. She was also an honored guest at the annual George Washington Military Ball given by the Ofhcers Reserve Corps in lfeb- ruary. The honorary colonel selec- ted for her uniform a blue jacket worn over lighter blue trousers, with a Sam Browne belt and boots of black and an overseas cap of blue. Fiuxces TEMPLIQTON f107Z07Yl71V Colour! FORMAL PRESENTATION Formal presentation of Miss Frances Templeton, honorary colonel ofthe R. O. T. C. unit of the University of Wichita, occurred at the annual military ball, November 24, in the Henrion Gymnasium. Seab- bard and Blade, national hon- orary military fraternity,spon- sored the ball in honor of the honorary colonel. The cadet ofihcers planned special formations, necessitated by the size of the unit. The presentation formation was a combination of a battalion parade without arms and a spectacular saber arch. lfor this occasion Wayne Templeton was the battalion commander and Frank Kruske was adjutant. Commanders for special companies were Remick Cooley, Company Ag Curtis Sauer, Company Hg and Yaudau Pierce, Company C. Q, .MN Paz: 77 lr ANNUAL INSPECTION .Wrn1f9er.v :If lfze lf. U. T. lf. Band !l1i.I -war p.'f!1n'vd zzbzfw' ann' CADI71' CiAl l'. lin Bl.oss,l'ARRIaR llI'MIsAI'I.n, .-XRNoI.o XYHEIJIIFI5, l'i1.woo1m S'I'ANI.m', I.ERoY S'roRI-:I.x',CIIAI'NcIM:Y ZIMMIQRMAN, l'lRANL'IS l5Ax'1'icR,Bc:I: CARNAHAN, FIU!-I BRAcR, HARLIQY l AsA'rI2R, XNILLIAM l.oxo, Bois SHANIQLIN, G, M. Osczooo, 'IRRRY T'TANIIl.'l'0X, C1.AI nr: NIcIIoI.s, CQENI-1 HARNARIJ, AR1.o TvlI'l'CHELl., l.. PARCHER, DIAMES NVIIJLIIR, .ARIS XYRIGHT, l,AI'l. CLINE, TJNVEN XYOODLANID, S'I'RAI'ss Hlcaulxs, Dox Pe'rr:Rs, Roscols SMITH, l'TOWARD lvlI'l'CHlEI.I.,VV.-XIII'l'lAN1SEY,T'i.l.MER fIi1.sMAN, WII.l,IAM CRoslIY, .lou Rtsn, IBICR KNIGHT, CHARI.Ias IDYERLY, l.AwRIiNcIg Kros, Col RTNILI' cJNBORN, HAlLl.IN Boxn, Cl.IvIa XY!-lI'l l'.-XlxER, llARo1.IJ NEWMAN, C. XN'IeKERsHAM, YIQRNQN NYDIQMLIQR, Bl-INNY Ro'rHs'ri-:IN, JAR:-3 SeHxIIo'I', lXIERRIl.I. B05NVOR'lil'l, BARIQR CASE, XYAl.'I'l2R Coo1.Ex', lh40RRIS lVlAR'l'IN, Ci1.laN SOllliRNl'ROM, c5RAMliR RI-11211, .lonx l,UI'RIss, Boa l.oxx'I-3, BIL1. fJRM15'l'RON, Dots Ruin, XYA1.'rI2R Trl-1l.llNER, l3II.I. ORyIss, R.-XI.l'H BRI I'oR19, Baltic HI 1.1., ROIILIQY YYI-:s'I', RICHARD lflrsnisiss, RONALD E1.I.sIxI'RI', l.IiIe Coyryiz, lloWARln blcfilrsxls, AIAUK Rizrzcrz, lf1xwARo BANN, HQJAER XXILCOX, and RIcHARIu NVRIGHT. THE BAND EGINNINCI its third year with an enrollA ment of 115, the R. U. T. C. band under the direction of VYalter Duerlisen has served a triple function this year. The first of thse functions is to act as a military unit in all battalion ceremonies. The second, is to play at all home and out-of-town football games. The third function is to play for ceremonies H1 town. Try-outs were held for membership in the R. U. T. C. band and the members were rated according to ability, attendance, eoAopera- tion and musical progress. ln order to hold their positions, members must progress. The R. U. T. C. band made its first ap- pearance at the l'niversity of Xlichitawlfriends football game. lncluded in the schedule for the band were several out-of-town games in addition to the home games for which the the band played. Hand sponsors are hlrs. Rene Gouldner, chairman of the Board ol' Regents, Dean Thurlow I.ieI1rance, dean of the College! of lfine Arts, and Major Geo. YY. l'1'ice,proles- sor of military science and tactics. ter rr' llleuzbwzr of Cfozrzpzzrzy lf, llze winning mnzpauyforfrst J67l16.vl6rzln'! CLYDE XVATSON, Roy ROGERS, ROBERT lx1CBRlDE, Roseau' STRAIN, ROGERS WH1'i'coMB, RALPH SUITS, EUGENE ICVERT, lx'1Al'R1CE CUIFLSON, ROBERT PADFIELD, xv,-'H.'I'ER l'lARDING, fXl'S'l'IN fiAFNEY,f2l'1NCEY BROWN, ALVIN NVINZLER, DERRAL l oRsBi.oM, CHANNING MC- AI.l,1STER, Ytcrov. BLt'k'roN, EVGENE XYOLTZ, JIM NICNICOL, QQEORGE HINREIL, l oREs'r BROXVER, RLDBERT IJOMINICK, DELIL HI'FCHNER, OTHO VVOOD, MAX lN1ULLER, and STERLING KRLTEGER. WINNING COMPANY N olumiz to promote a spirit of compe- tition among the companies ofthe R. U. 'l'. C., Major Price has inaugurated a sys- tem for choosing the lvest company. Selection of this honor company is based on a close record which is kept of the drill attendance in each company. Precentage of attendance for each company is figured and the company with the highest percentage wins the honor for the semester. . H A The Winning company for the first semes- ter, Company B, had an average drill at- tendance of 97.47 per cent. This group pic- tured on this page is the winning company for the first semester of this year. The company which will receive this organiza- tion for the secoud semester will be an- nounced at the end ofthe semester. Ofiicers of the winning company are Cadet Captain Alvin Vlinzlcr, and Second l,ieu- tenant Derral lforsblom. .cf f' YM-rssfif' Q 1 fm ,f . , DH an 'I MKEAW ,, , , 0125 Mem fiom HE ideal Shocker, realizing that he is one of the many individuals of the University, strives to be always thoughtful and respectful of the feelings, rights, privileges, ideas and ideals of his fellow students. i l F' I D 1 OROSIS I I I Srlzolarrhip OLIVE AIJELE KIIEHIZIEL Daperzdabifily lX1AR'I'HA .ANN GWINN Leadership . QJLLUN AMBROSE Perxomzlity I.owRIE JANE SMART OROSIS was organized in 1897, when it was the first women's literary and social organization on the campus of Fairmount College. Miss Flora Clough organized it. VVhen the number of women On the campus increased, Alpha Tau Sigma, Delta Omega and Pi Kappa Psi were formed by some ol Sorosis' best leaders. The nine girls who became charter mem- bers of Sorosis first occupied club rooms on the second floor of University Hall. In 1926 they moved to a suit of rooms on the third floor of Fiske Hall. ln the fall of 1929 Sorosis established a sorority residence at 1623 North Holyoke, and in 1933 they moved to I704 North Holyoke to keep Holyoke Hall from being closed. Sorosis now has a membership of 54 actives and pledges and is sponsored by Mrs. XVorth A. Fletcher, with Mrs. Mattie Cope as Sorosis housemother. Top row: VIRGINIA SCOTT, IQOGENE LAVENDER, I.OwRIE JANE SMART, KATHERINE ,1lEMl'LE'l'ON, Ol,l.IlN AMBROSE, MARY I.OI1 AMBROSE, lVlARGUERI'l'E BOSTON, I.0NE'I'A BROWN, HELEN LOUISE CARR, BETTY CHRXSTIE, IYLEANOR CORCORAN, MARTHA ANN GWINN. Sefond row: PAULINE JOYNER, OLIVE ADELE KREHBIEL, EVELYN SRINES, HELEN POIIRRON, JESSIE SHANRLIN, MARTHA SLAYTON, VIRGINIA STEARNS, EVE ANNA HAX'TER, CAROL SHOWALTER, LIICILLE CUSTER, KA'I'HRX'N XVWING, SUSAN GILKESON. Third row: VIRGINIA KILBOURNE, JOYCE ALLISON, LOUISE AYERS, AMY JONES NATALEE ROMINE, lN1ARJORY lN1CCABE, BETTY BROOKS, JEAN HAIRE, HELEN HAGAN, MARY ALICE LAHEY, PAT COLEMAN, HEI.EN VIJHROCKMORTON, THADINE NOEL. Fourth row: VIRGINIA MCCOY, BETTY MII.l.ER, lN1ARION KRIISRE, REBECCA HALL, FLORA MAE PRESCOTT, RUTH BRYANT, ANN JEFFORDS, MARGARET COLEMAN, SALLY SEARLE, SARA ROBERTSON, lN'1ARY STIPPICH, DORCJTHX' 1 W ELTMER, MAURINE BERKETT. Pagr 5: s . 2-' ff? 9' V 3k'k xi: :. .1 it Jam-ax , jk if I bf ,x b ,, I E I f I5 Fin! Sw1zv.vfc1' 0LI.L'N AMBROSE PAULINE-Iox'NER . IQOGENE LAVENDER VIRGINIA SCOTT . OFFICERS . P7't?5iH7F7lf . 1766-P7'6,.S'fffL3l'If Serrclmy Trvaszzrvr 30.01 I 0 ' 7 A c, ' OO C 'OA I To Sefonfi Sefzzwfer . XYIRGINIA SCOTT ROGENE LAVENDER LOWRIE JANE SMART KATHERINE 'ISEMPLETON 0 0 I KAPPA PSI I I . Schofarship . HEI.EN SEYVARD Dvpmzrlrzbifiz'-y HA R RI E'r Mc K AY Lnzfz'c1'.r!1ip . . Fl LSA I E Coivn-'roN Pfwofzzzfily Rl7'I'H lXIURR.-X Y l K.-XPPA PSI was founded in the fall of 1922. :Xt that time there existed on the Fairmount campus three women's liter- ary societies. The enrollment of the college exceeded that of all prior years making it impossible for these sororities to take into membership all the girls who entered the college. The question of what was to be done could be decided by carrying out one of two methods. Closed membership was suggested, but five members of Sorosis, three members of Alpha Tau Sigma, and two members of Delta Omega volunteered to leave their respective societies in order that a new society might be formed. This meant that every girl who entered Fairmount might become a society member and that Fair- mount's spirit of democracy might be preserved. Therefore on Thursday, September I9, 1922, these resigned from their societies to form the nucleus of this society. To these ten were added ten members selected from the freshman class. These twenty formed the personnel of Pi Kappa Psi, and Dr. Hazel E. Branch became their sponsor. sn. 3' l Firrl row: BERNICE XYYSSEXBACH, FLSA LEE CoMv'roN, 'llHELMA HAR'l'MAN, HARRIETT TN1CKAY',JANICE CHAMBERS, lX'1ARION CHRISTMAN, TNTARGARET DAv1s, T1-1REsA TNTARIE CJOODIN, JEAN GRUBER, xIRGINIA I-lARR1s0N. Semnd row: iX1ARGARE'l' HAX'ES, ANNA HII.l., NTARJORIE DIONES, RosALENE MCCORMICK, lw1ARJORIElVIORRISON,RUTH HIURRAY, HELEN Sl-ZXYARD, l,UCII.I.E 'Ill-iAYER, BELVA XVEBB, IDOROTHY ALSPAUGH. Third row: FRANCES BERRowrrz, lVlARY CIEs, T,EI,A JEAN CHAMBERS, VERA DARLING, PEGGY FTNIRE, MAXINE HAMII,'l'C?N, CORLISS HAMMIJND, ELOISE HLTBER. Fourflz row: TNTARTHA JANE HINKLE, JEAN .ARDIS SOLTER, NTARGUERITE SKAER, Louisa SUTTER,RowENAWH1TwAM, ERMA MAR'r1N. Pug: 84 . xi ,sn if gtk' 4 lx' i' 4-351 it I rg. Q.. 1- .- Pag: Fin Scflzaflfr HEI,EN SEXVARD . . BERNICE YVYssENB.-xcH -IANICE CHAM1sERs . HARRIE1' MCK.AY . JEAN GRUBER Ol-'FICIQRS . P7'f'.fi1z'011l . lfiff?-P1'r.vi11'v11! . SUl'7'l,f!l7lV , 7'7't'fl5117 t'7' Rmb Cfzptzzizl 5'Ul'07l1I7 -3'L'll1r'fI'4'7' BERNIQE XYYSNEN MACH lil,s,x LEE COMl l'0N 'IXHI-ILMA H.xR'm1,xN Hx lu:1E'1' MCKM' PSILU KAPPA RHO PSILON KAPPA RHO, the youngest of the local social sororities, was for-- mally organized lfebruary IZ, 1928, and the sorority was granted a Chapter in the follow- ing March. The first annual Founders' Day banquet was given on March 3 I , IQZS, at the Innes Tea Room. ln May a Committee began negotiations with the Men of Wlebster, for the purchase of their house but these dreams were lost when the VVebster house burned. ln the fall Of1Q28 the sorority moved into a house north of the Campus but soon was able to transfer to its present home at I75O Scholarship . K.A'I'HERINE DAvIs bmrmoum Avenue' Dgpmdablhty ' ' REBECCA BOWWSH The sorority was organized under the Lmfllfwhlp - - GRACE LOUISE LAFFUON guidance of Mrs. Glenn A. Bakkum and Pcrsonafily . VIRGINIA I,EE Poc:I7E Miss Helen Goodrich. Top row: GRACE LOUISE LAFFOON, HELEN HILLYARI1, RI rH SHARP, ELLENE DOX'RA,X'IRGIN1,A ALEXANDER, YELMA ABEI., f?RETCHEN BOWLIN, BARBARA GIBSON, REBECCA Bowmsu. Serond row: JEAN CHAPIN, VYEDA lV1CIN'I'0SH, KA'I'HERlNE DAVIS, VVANNA ANTHONY, GRACE DILIJINE, MILDREI: HAMP'l'ON, FRANCES TEMPLETON, FRANCES LAI'roON. Third row: EVELYN SHELLY, VVINIFRED WILSON, KATHERINE '1lENNAN'I',LORENE YYORK. Fourth row: MAXINE VVILLIAMS VIRGINIA POGUE HELEN BRIDGMAN BEIILAH MLTIILEN. I 3 3 Pag: X6 Pug: 87 Fifi! Nvzllavfrl' FRA NCES 'FEMPLETON fiRE'l'CHEN BOVVLIN YED.-X MCINTOSH l 1I,I,ENE IDOYRA OFFICERS Puff idwll Vice-Pfwiffmf S m'elmj' T1'ca5zn'fr N O V O00 0 , Q96 2 , 6.6.9, Svfafzfi Sezlzmtw' GRACE I,oU1sE L.-xrroox . HELEN HILLYARD . RUTH SHARP . HLLENE DOYRA A ELTA OMEGA I I I Sfl1o!ar5l1ip . MARY MARGARET lX'1EANS Dvpcndabifily . . IDRos KIBBI-I Lmdvrship . . . ZELIA HYDE Persomzliiy FLORENCE BERosTREssER lillflf-X GMEGA sorority was founded in IQI6 with rooms in the Morrison liibrary. ln the fall of IQKZI the members moved to their own house at 1751 North Fairmount. An annual dance that is given by the sorority is the Black and W'hite party at which the May Queen and her attendants are the honored guests. Numbered among the members of the sorority was the presi- dent of the University Players for the past year, and the president of the Home lien:- nomics Club. Ir also is represented in the Drum Corps, the French Club, the Spanish Club, vice-president of the :Xrt Club, and the staffs of the Sunllower andthe Parnafrsus. The sorority float took hrst place in the Homecoming Parade. Top row: lDRos KIBBE, ZELIA HYDE, ONAH RILEY, MARGARET l'lEI.DNER, R1 1'H ANDERSON, FRANCES BABE, IDA NELLE BARNHART, FLORENCE BERGs'1'REssER, JEAN BRANDENBFRG. Sammi row: BE'l I'INA BoswoR'rH CHRIS'l'lNE CALHOUN ELIZABET1-1 EZMERICK BARBARA HNGLE .AGNES QSORMAN D v 7 Y Y 7 loNA lh1AR1E l'lAIiL, HELEN MQW ETHY, lX'IARY lX1ARGARE'I' AIEANS, DoRo'r1-11' Rl'SSEI,. Third row: lvlllillklill SANDERS, CLARA SALISBLTRY, MAx1NE SHERVVOOD, ADALYN Swo1'E, lVlARY l'll,IZABE'I'H 'l'11f1-iN, JEAN VAN ARsDA1,E, HILEEN XYEIR, :X1AXINl-1 XYIDEMAN, FLORENCE WR1G1-1'1'. Fourth row: GENEVA CEssNA, lVlARGARET'I'A DAv1s, BARBARA EALES, CAMILLA JACRMAN, HELEN REESE, XINA MEADQR. Pay! SA 1 QW Rf Ayfw V M ff 1 ' 1 md .,,,: M, ' ' 2 X Q E Wt 5 'S MRS 1 'K , W ' ' Y Fifi! Sl'l1I6'.ff!'7' FLORI-INQE VVRIQQH1' I3E'r'1'1NA BoswoR'1'H limos Kmmz . Al.-XRG.-XRE'l' FELDNER OIWICICRS . Prmifz'w1f lf iff-P1'f'.firI'w2t S6t'7't'f6l71Y Tre1z.f1 z7'w' LPHA TAU SIGMA I I I Sfh0fLl7'5l1liZ7 . . . . lxl.-XRY NEFI' Dfpendabilily GERALIIINE l,ANsIIowNE Lmderslzip ixI,BER'I'A BAINIIRIIJGE PF7'.f077H!il-X' . . 1t'ls'I'HER NIYERS FEW' members from lfairmount Academy's first literary society, the ten charter members of Alpha Tau Sigma sorority, with Miss Flora Clough, their founder, laid plans in IQOX for unnumbered years of organization. In a corner of the old Fairmount Library, Miss Clough assisted the few charter members with their first rushing and pledging. This was at the opening of the University of Wichita. Today Alpha Tau Sigma is one of the live social sororities on the campus. Among her members are the Parnassus editor, 1933 Betty Co-ed, the Winning actress in theflmega Upsilon Play Contest,and MayQueen. Alpha Tau also has ofiicers representing her in the Student Council, Board of Publications, Kappa Delti Pi, Matrix, aIId the Sophomore and Junior classes. Among the annual affairs that Alpha Tau Sigma members sponsor are the football banquet, Alumnae reunion, and Patroness, and Mothers' Day teas. The sorority house is located on the liniversity campus. '56 AW in K 4' v QQ.. I ai . ea aw - atv 1 3 Pri? J X i' A-in I .Ai -has Auf' 9 'Y' car 79' A I sai, 1 wr? Top row: ALBERTA BAINBRIIJGE, lVlARY lxil-ilflf, FILEEN PAEEKEIQ, lVlAR'I'I-IA SELLS, HELEN BLooII, MARY BLooIm, CHERRY BREXVER, PIARY KAIIEIERINE CIELBACH, IsAIIELLE HAINEs. Second row: VVINIFREI1 HARI3IsoN, PEGGY ITARVI-LY, lXIARGARE'l' VIENNINGS, KA'l'HRX'N -loNEs, lsAIaELLE KEEsI.ING, GEARLDINE l.ANsIIowNE, lX'1ARYl'lRANCl-18 MARTIN, PERSIS MINARII, !'iS'I'l-IRR MYERs. Third row: VIRGINIA PALMER, TYATALIE RING, MA RJORIE SIMONE'I'I', josEI'HINE XYARREN, l ll.lZABE'l'H WILEY, XTIR- GINIA PIPER, JAUNIIA CANII-I3EI.I., CIATHERINE CONRIIIN, BE'Ig'I'Y CORELAND. lfnurlh row: KATHRYN ANN HMERY, DoRo'I'HY FRE'rzs, 1.015 HEILMAN, NANCY KELLY, HEIlMOINli lX'1CPl-IERSON, RACHEL lx1lfRPHY, BETTY Rum SMITH, HELEN S'I'oNER, XYIOLA VVRIGHT. FHM row: .AUDREY DEWEY',Jk1AN IAIYAMSON, BETTY ANN ADAMS, lVlARY BEE S'I'EwAR'I', ATARY ALICE lYARAMORE,JAN li JUKES, VIRGINIA AIIFORIJ. Page on Pagz Q1 . lx 'ld' . F iw! -VFliZc A'lc'7' ESTHER MYERS . . FLEANOR GRAN SMITH -IOSEPHINE VYARREN . INT,-YII-XLIE Rlxu . OFFICERS Prc'.vz'den! Vife-Pre.ridf'11l . Secretary . T1'e1z5m'cr V 5.f f 0 ,Ol 9 J Qu , . o A fic Second Sezzzefler . AALBERTA BAINBRIDGE . . AI.-XRYIYEFF . E11.EEN MEEKER . AIARTHA SELLS .Lll gllll ,Llllslll j V 7 l WO EN S PAN-HELLENIC TIT filfflifr l111IrT'Y' I Y Y TTI1 'Frl l11'Y' ' OFFICERS Fifi! NL'N1L'5ft'7' .N'um1z:'l' -hit'l111'.9lt'7' li1,sA 1,1511 CoMv'roN . . Prcsidml lw1ll.lDRED HAMvroN GmcE l,0L'ISli l,,xr1fooN Ififc?-f,7'L'5id67Il MARY Loi' ,-Xxiniaoss BETTY CHR1s'1'lE . 5'eH'vla1'y . NiA'l'.-Xl,lE RING ,Al,BER'l'.-X BA1xm11uc:E . Trmsurer HELEN lNleXYE'1'ni' HF Women's Pan-l-lellenic Council was introduced to establish friendly and co- operative relationship among wornen's Greek letter sororities,and to organize rules to guide each group. Membership is composed of the president, a junior memlzer, and a represen- tative-at-large from each sorority, making fifteen memlaers in all. The constitution and rush rules for the University sororicties have been revised this year. Miss Grace VYilliie, dean of women, is sponsor and supervisor of the organization. The yearly Mother's Day tea is sponsored hy the NYomenls Pan-Hellenic Council and the Young Women's Christian Association. First row: Al,BER'1'A BAINBRIIDGE, HEIAPIN lVICxvE'l'HY, MILDRED HAMP'l'iJN, presidentg l l NATALIE R1NG, CQRACE LOUISE LAFFOON, l.0NE'1'A Bkowx. Second row: l.cc1L1,E 'lil-IAYER, XrvIRGlN1A Seorr, BERNICE VVYSSENBACH, lX1ARGARE'l' -IENNINGS, 'l'HEi1sAMAR1E CJOODIN, ZELIA HYDE, limos KIBBE. Page Q2 44 g i i llu hiking 27 i i gi Wg AA ' gLlT!T!.l. i 7 M N S PAN-HELLENIC F ,.iirnT:'rn1' f'-'rrrn 'rnrrrr rnurrr' Yl1TI1Tv-J'l'l'lTI'FV ' TITI1wiflT'fA4 . OFl lCliRS Fzixrf Nt'1llr'.l'f6'7' Nt'I'07l1I' St'lllf'5fl'7' Btu. SMITH Pfwiffrfzl CH.x1u.Es P'.1.l,is CHA 1u.Es l'fi.1,l s lfiz'cfl91'f1vi1z'e11f XYA, :max Bi-:Elsa NY,-x Imax Ilmilsla Nl'l'l't'ftl7lX' MAX lhclc AI ics Hvrcnixsox Trr11.r1m'1' llfxvxii lhxox CTING as an intermetliary council lie- tween fraternities, the NIen's Pan- llellenic Council has represented the five men's fraternities at the l'niversity, tliscuss- ing antl settling its prolilems since 1928. ln that year four fraternities were organized into the council, with the fifth entering the following year. The purpose ol' the organization is to regulate fraternal activities, and to promote gootl will among the fraternities. Two representatives from each fraternity compose the memlvership of the council. The live fraternities are assuretl of equal repre- sentation in ollices as they are rotatetl among the Greek memlsers of the council. Faculty sponsor for the council is Dr. l.amlmertus Hekhuis, tlean of the College of l.iheral Arts. ami. ' , Wim ,ww l :'1'.rl7'r1tL'.' VVAYNE DIXUN, XYARRI-:N lilililsli, CHARLES ELl,lS,2lI'1Ll MAX DANQ. .S'f'f'fmd1'1f:c.' l'ilJWlN 'l'Hoxi,xs, BILL SMITH, B11.1. H.AR'l'ONCi, anti Coi'k 'Nm' Osliokxri. loM .-XNmi1tsoN antl lxENNH'1'H llozie, memhers ol this group, are not picturetl. Pag: Q3 ETA DELTA EPSILO LTHQUGI-l the youngest fraternity of the University, Zeta Delta liipsilon this year observed its fifth birthday anniver- sary. The occasion was celebrated with a Founders Day dinner on Thanksgiving eve which attracted an unusually large number of alumni members. The old laingineers' Club was really the beginning of the fraternity. Several members of the club became interested in the pos- sibilities and opportunities which come to a fraternity organization, and proceeded to develop the society. lt was first ollicially recognized in November, 1928. This year found the group maintaining a house at a distance from the campus. l.ast year, Zeta Delta lfpsilon followed the ex- ample set by many fraternities of the larger universities and occupied a house entirely removed from the direct atmosphere of the campus. So successful was the experiment that the group located its house this year at 3230 East Murdockfover a mile from the school. A Zeta Delta man has been president of thejunior classduring the 1933-34 term. The membership of the fraternity has included also the associate editor of the Parnassus, directors ofthe business club, a member of the board ofpublications, officers ofScabl:ard and Blade, members of the student social committee and the editor of the sophomore edition of the Sunflower. Faculty sponsors for the fraternity are Dr. Fldor A. Marten and l.eroy Lewis. The house mother is Mrs. Daisy l.. Baughman. The Mothers Club of the fraternity has not been excelled by any as an aid to the young men of the Greek organization. .335 R x Z il-Q Top row: MAX D1-xcx, DONALD PRAY, ROBERT ZXLBRIGHT, DON BARNES, FERRIL BRATCHER, XVILBUR BRAINARD. Semnd row: DIARKY CHIT'1'ENDEN,JOHN HAAS, CLAUD HARRIS, Rox' HOUSTON, JACK HUTCHINSON, TIPTON PowERs, ARTHUR PFAFF. Third row: Joi-IN Sr-nmcs, JUSTICE SHEAPARD, Mznuz Suzasz, Enwm T1-roms. Pagf 94 ZR Paz: os Firft S'c11z65te1' IDON PRAY . MAX IJACK . EDWIN 'IXHOMAS :ART PFA FF . OFFICERS Presidenl Vice-Prefidenl Sefrelary Treasurer 02. QIAE ,R 6. . 'O 9 5, Sefond Semesier . MAX DACR JACK HUTCHINSON EDWIN THOMAS GERALD 'CHAMBERS I ALPHA PI I AI.PI-IA PI was the first closed frater- nity formed on the campus of Fairmount College. The fraternity was organized in April, 1914, after months of work by KI. Linn Beebe and Professor C. C. Harbison. It was the successor to two defunct literary socie- ties. In 1919 the members built the first house on the campus and were there until 1926 when they moved to their present residence at 1531 N. Holyoke. They hold the distinction of maintaining the first house of? the campus. Mrs. Gilah Long is the present house mother. Its sponsors are C. C. Harbison and Leo VV. Allman. Pi Alpha Pi has one of the most active alumni chapters of the University. They con- tribute a great amount of time and work to both the University and fraternity. Pi Alpha Pi alumni occupy responsible positions in various parts of the United States as well as in foreign countries. Pi Alpha Pi is alsojustly proud of its Mother's Club. Pi Alpha Pi has always taken an active part in the various affairs of the school. The men are outstanding for their contributions on the athletic field. Fourteen men were on the football squad. Their intra-mural basket- ball team was undefeated. They also par- ticipated in various other school activities. Pi Alpha Pi continues to stand for good sportsmanship, manhood, good scholarship and high ideals. Top row: CLYDE SEEDLE, GERALD EETTY, JOE EEIMILLLR, TABE DYE, DOUGLAS Cow, OPIE SwoPE, CLAYTON WALTON, KENNETH WILSON, JOHN AHLF, Joi-1N ATCHISCN. Serandr0w:RA1.r1-1 BERGSTRESSER, VXARREN EIIIE, JCHN IIEEBE, JACK EMERY, IIUGENE EVERETT, EARLE HALSTEAD, Joi-iN HADLER, FRED JACKS. Third row: ARTHUR JOYNER, WARREN MCGFE, NORVILLE NORTHCUTT, HALFORD ROUNDS, DESMOND SLATTERY, ROBERT SMALL, CARL SENGER, VVILLARD RoBERTs. Fourth raw: PAUL RANDELS, Jos SOLTER, NIARK XNATSON, PEARIS VVILSON. Pau 96 ............ ,, ,,..,,, ,..,...,, Pug: O7 Fin! SL'7lZl?5l6'7' CECIL INMAN YYARREN BEEBE CLYDE SEEDLE .ABE DYE . . FRED JACKS . BILL CTILLMORE . WARREN BEEBE CLAYTON WALTON OFFICERS P7't'5iIlIt'7lf Vim- Prc.vi1I'w11 . .S'va'ret1zfj' . . 7'7'L'll.fIH'C7' . . Chzzirnzmz of lin' Exfrfuliw' C0lIl7lliffB6 . . .S'c1gea11f-ul-.firzlzx . . . Pam-Heflfnif Reprwmzmlives . Q0 To 0 ILA 19 lx. 0 U, Y , ' ' . ' . ' ,Q 3 vfv .Qf6'07?.'f Scnzefter' CLYDE SEEDLE XVARREN BEEBE KENNETH XVILSON . . ABE IDYE TOM .ANDERSON . FRED -IACKS WARREN BEEBE GERALD BETTY HI UPSILO SIGMA HI UPSILON SIGMA was founded in IQZ7 with 13Cl121I'fCI' members. Since its organization Phi Upsilon Sigma has taken a prominent place in all school activities, athletics as Well as acedemic and social. The First semester fraternity president, Garner Shriver, was also president of the Y M. C. A., and Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary society in education. Phi Uvsilon Si ma won the Ome fa l'1si- I 3 S l lon prize for dramatics this year. The presidents of the freshman and sophomore classes are members of the fraternity. ln addition Phi U silon Sigma has re wresenta- 1 P C l tives on the Student Council. Other organizations in which the fratern- ity members take an active part are Scab- bard and Blade, Pi Beta Chi, Y. M. C. A., Kappa Delta Pi, the Sunflower and the Parnassus staffs. Johnie Frank, senior member, was elec- ted Chancellor to reign with the May Queen at the May Pete this spring. Two four-year letter men in basketball, including the captain of the basketball team, are members ofthe basketball team that played in Mexico belonged to Phi Upsilon Sigma. The fraternity has also been represented in football, basketball, and track, in addition to the active part its members took in intra-mural sports, winning both the fall and spring baseball leagues. The fraternity maintains its home at 1432 Fairmount with Mrs. Clara Catlin as house- mother. lfaculty advisors are Captain Cecil Rutledge and Dr. Glenn A. Bakkum. Next year the Phi Uvsilon Si ma fra! . l g ternity house will be at 1717 Fairmount. I Top row: Housemothcr, MRs. C. C. CA'1'L1Ng VVESLEY PARK, KIARNER SI-IRIVER, REX ANDREYVS, .ALLEN BROWN, RosC0E BRYANT. Semna' row: WAYNE DIXON, PARKER DALE DUMBAULIU, JOHNIE FRANK, CHARLES cflLL, VVILL G. PRICE, JACK RAGLAND, EDWARD 'IJU'l'TLE, JACK KEI.I.X'. Third row: BILL HAR'FONG, VICTOR BURTON, PAUL DINSMORE, AL's'rIN CJAFNEY, IQOBERT f2ASKINS, CHARLES HOOVER, HEBER BEARDMORE. Fourth row: ENION JONES, LAWRENCE KLOS, OLAUS LARSON, DANIEL Po'rTs, JACK RATHBONE, GLENN STEVENS, CLIVE VVATSON, EUGENE WoL1'z, ARIS VVRIGHT, VVILBER XYOULE. Pug: 95 -+ . I-': 'L ,..... A-M A -ab ,. .A - M- M x Q ,QI , l '. Zi. X gnu ,. u A T -1 1 A A i QF E? L X sw A R! r ' X V f - A ,gg Yi . A 'L E L ,A '1 ,. 1 ff A if . L uigi? , i -d ?M':f- Y' A ' ffigfff i , f Lf, Af., F55 Pm oo First SC'lIl6J'l.'7' CQARNER SHRIVER VVILL G. PRICE REX ANDREXVS . .IOHNIE FRANK OFFICERS P7'6'5i!I,t'7lf Ififv-Pzwizfwzzf S4'z'n'!111y Trmsurer O 0 .O- Semnrf Swzzaflm' . XYESLEY PL-XRK XVAYNE DIXON LAWRENCE KLOS CLIVE WATSON aye!! 020101 IJ. I 9 v Q 4? CQ UF WEBSTER I I I RGANIZFD by Dr. Theodore N. Nlorrison, Hrst president of Fairmount College, Men of Vilebster was founded in 1895, the same year as was our University. The Oldest fraternity on the campus, YVebster has grown and prospered with its history closely linked with that Of Fairmount and the University of VVichita. In 1916, the fraternity took the Greek letters Phi Lambda Psi. 1933-1934 has been notable for the achievement of Webster men on the campus. During the year its members have held such prominent ofiices as president ofthe Student council, co-captain of the Central Conference championship football team, desk editor of the Sunflower, track captain, golf captain, president of the Business Club, president of Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, president of Tau Omega, president of Scabbard and Blade, and president of the freshman class. Other prominent oliices held during the year include chairmen ofthe pep committee and social committee. A Webster man was elected committeeman of the National Student Federation of America. Vvebster men held other important campus positions such as feature and sports editor of the Sunflower, kodak editor of the Parnassus, one of our members was both a regional and state champion in extemporan- eous speaking and individual debate. Addi- tional activities include forensics, Y.lVI.C.A., Sunflower staff, departmental clubs, glee clubs, band, orchestra, Scabbard and Blade, football, basketball, track, wrestling, and golf teams. Men of Webster successfully defended their five-year title in the VVebster Thanks- giving-Day Football game. During the Homecoming festivities Webster won in both the house decoration and float contest. The VVebster fraternity maintains the only residence on the campus with Mrs. Myrtle Gottschalk, as housemother, and Dr. Lloyd McKinley, head of the chemistry depart- ment as Faculty Sponsor. , , ' Quai '. .5 ' 5 7 . ij ' ,Q 5. Yi , ,H ig, 1 K sl! . ,HF 3 g -gf .,5,,1.,iA V, S. R' ig, J . 2,5 , . :'. f 1. , , ipaq, HJ-, . Q ,K 1 K ' V - ,.7, , 1 H .- f ' 4- - 9 3, 5, T K 4 -W- aylw . A ,QTY L A A ,E is sg .2 All 1 rcsr f 13. 5' i ' sc. c as . ' 'Ar ., , 1. L 7.1 , K- 4. -Ei v:::.v gf ,,.. www, in ef: 'iff gm: K - df , ' A ,'., .It fi i 3 A ' -'1- ' V. ft 17 - YL . .. . frm: L -4 5 ' 4' ' Q , A f 'mt f 1 'Q , H 13-Q, i .,' . ,z - . ' E A A T f f A' A e L' - r A 5537. ., ' A A 'Lass f lt' film w 1 A ' ' - W l i if T ' V K T Q' 7 ilfllfgiiiiliifg V A T i 'iff A A TT in . A - t.., .1 . - A ' . Top row: S'l'EVVAR'I' XYILSON, GERALD KEl'NER, 'LHOMAS CROI- F, PAUL CLINE, BOE CLA RR, ROBERT REEDY, FREDRICR VV. SM1'r1-1, ROBERT SOLTER, VFAYNE TEMRLETUN, ELMER WALRER. Second row: KEITH BOLIN, BURT DozE, KENNE'TH DozE, E. K. EDMISTON, T iVERE'I'T F1R'rH, GEORGE HINKI.E, VVILLIAM GROVE, GEORGE LTRIFFIN, LAWRENCE HAMMOND, DELL HITCHNER. Third row: HERSCHEL H0lIS'I'0N, CHARLES JOHNSON, MERCER JOHNSON, CHARLES JosEl-H, JIMMIE LEE, HERBERT IJNDSLEY, FRANR MAH1N, EARL MARSH, EDWARD MORRISON, GLENN NYE. Bolton: row: FRED REIMOLD, DANIEL REX, GORDON STITH, FVALDEN STITH, LEROY STOKELY, JACR THOMAS, CHARLES TINDER, E. LEON W.-wxxws. Pug: loo -1 C Q F iff! Svzzzestm' CEERALD KEPNIQR ITZDYVARD MORRISON KENNE'FH 130212 BOB CLARK . . STEWART XVILSON Pag: 101 OFFICERS Prcsidwzl Vife-Prexidwzl .S'efrf2ta7y Hrmse Manager' . Ylylw' . Scvofzd .S'v111v.v!f1' STEWA RT NV1LsON BIURRAY HOWARD El,LIO'l'T K. 1 zDMI5'l'ON . . BOB CLARK . E. LEON XYATKINS 09' 0 , Lv- A ,QL LPH GAMMA GAMMA RGANIZFD by members Of the Jinx Gang, Alpha Gamma Gamma began its existence in the fall of IQI6. Lloyd Yazel Cdeceasedj was the first president of the fraternity. Alpha Gamma Gamma was the first fra- ternity tO move from the campus. It has been outstanding in scholastic achievement, hav- ing in its permanent possession the first scholarship cup presented by the president. It has not only been Outstanding in Schol- arship but it is equally represented in all student activities On the campus. Each year the fraternity selects a Betty Co-ed from the entire women student body to act as the fraternity sweetheart on Home- coming Day. Miss Natalie Ring was se- lected as Betty CO-ed for 1933. Miss Ruth Burney was Betty Co-ed in 1930, the first year the fraternity selected a sweetheart for Homecoming Day. Miss Helen Kerr reigned in 1931, and Miss Juanita Preboth in 1932. Alpha Gamma Gamma is represented on the football, track, and tennis teams of the University. In addition, Several Of the fra- ternity members are OH'icers in the R. O T. C. and in the R. O. T. C. band. The treasurer of the Student Council is a member of Alpha Gamma Gamma. The fraternity is represented on the Student Council and On the committees chosen by the Council. Among the other activities in which the fraternity members are prom- inent are the Parnassus and Sunflower staffs, debate, dramatics, University Play- ers, and Board of Publications. The fraternity maintains a residence this year at 1618 Fairmount with Mrs. N. C. Haltiwonger as house mother. Dr. Worth Fletcher, Dr. Hugo Wall and Major Geo. XV. Price are advisors Of the Organization. , . Aa. . L . ..'f ET , - ' ' . .' 3, . -lf 'i :TW an i f ., 4' 2 'Q ' - - ,, 'V .. . A . ' 1 I ,. . .1 N I 5 -R A 1,13-1 Y V., A - f - 5, 55- ,M . Q - A f- , VA.. HT- L.-I . ff A .-., ' I af I 4 , , . Aa . 4, 5 an 57. , ,gf A., .fin f ' - I Z, my . fir K . Y , I 51 i - . 4 .. - - s ... . - , -I I .,.f If . Y . 51 T. - A , . I A I , ' I - -.v.f fni '. ' A ,. f ,Q 6 ' - lfaa , f .X MI T .21 -3 ,W . .yt Q f ' ... ,S ,,,,, ,V . . .. A , ,Ei t V h 4 K 1 ' I -S ., 4 -A ,K I l - - L H ' A I '-'- .ggi 5. ,gi - .,,. f ig ly '-f J . -iy . ' I ,' -'Q -A + .4 f fl ? 1i'i 'G ' 'if ,.s1 .. I ' . n EK ' -f 22 .5 1? 'Q ': QQ . . , ,,. .. l Vyl I V I Top row: CURTIS SAUER, FRANK BROOKS, EDWIN BLOSS, CHARLES ELLIS, VVALTER JOHNSON, GARNET MASON, ALVIN WINZELER, BOB IARMSTRONG, EUGENE BARNARD, HAR1.IN BOND, GIEEORD BOOTH. Semnd row: QuINcY LEE BROWN, MAURICE COULSON, BERNARD DOW'NING, JOHN ELWELL, BILL ELDER, XNALTER FELDNER, HARRY GAINES, FRANK FOREE, JERRY HAMILTON, MAX HATFIELD, STRAUSS HIGGINS. Third row: VELMO JOHNSON, ROBERT HORNUNG, RICHARD JONES, BUD LAWLESS, BOB LOWE, JOHN MCQUOWN, FRANK MALONE, BOWMAN MARTIN, ARLO MITCHELL, GLENN MOSS, COURTNEY OSBORN. Fourlh raw: MCKINLEY OSGOOD, JOHN POPKISS, .ALBERT REICHARD, GORDON RESER, CARL SCHULTQL, JERRY SHANKS, RUSSEL SCHAFFER, ROscoE SMITH, GLENN SODERSTROM, HITE TAYLOR, BYRON BRAINARD, PAUL THRELFALL, ELMER-ZELSMAN. Page 102 F irst Swncsffr FRANK BROOKS . EDYNYIN C. BI,Oss CURTIS E. SAUER VINCENT NIOORE :XLVIN VVINZELER Pa e Io? OFFICERS Prcxidcnl Vife-Prwidfzzf Sefrefaflv Treasurer . Swgczzizi-zz!-d1'111 5 O 000 0 I I :V N H ,Q VCL Q. 'QL 'Iii' Sworn! Scnzexffr CURTIS F. SAUER .ALVIN R.'YYINzEI.ER JOHN MCQLIOWN RICHARD U. JONES ROBERI' j. HORNUNO X Qgenozmfify s AN enthusiastic Shocker, he enters into, carefully undertakes, and personally engages in all activities which are his contributions in making this kaleidoscopic interim, known as college, the most interesting and memorable of all school years. i l F' I I 3 1 5 i eaufy Queelz Mtss ,-XDA1.x'x Swm-15 Della Uuzcgfz -Selected lay HING Cruzsm' BINCI C ROS BY l lolls wwcel Miss Peggy Harvey, Feature liclltorfllhe Parnassus. University of lyichlta, YVichlta, Kansas. Dear Miss Harvey: According to my insurlicicnt talents along this linc, l llave selected Miss fxllillfll Swnpe as thc young lady who seems to he an outstanding example ul true American pulchritutle. l thank you fbr honoring me wlth thus task, and trust my selectlun wall prove agrcealmlc to all concerncsl. Sincerely, BING Crwsuxx flllmto by Cirn,1m1.xt, 1 7 t fgnfrles liz ffze .Beaufy Queen Gwzfesf F int row, left to right: MISS LOWRIE JANE SMART Sorosis 54185 ROSSALINE BICCORMICK Pi Kappi Psi MISSJOSEPHINEVVARREN Alpha Tau Sigma Second row: Mlss ELLENEi DOYRA Epxilon Kappa R110 Miss JUNE BROOKS Non-Sorority -Phoios b5 GOI.DBERG 1 i 1 gfomecomilzq Queen M155 HELEN SEWARD Pi Kappi P52 -A-Photo Ivy Gown:-inc i i i may QUZEIZ KUZJ Glzmzceffor Miss ESTHER IXIYERS .fifplzu Yau Sigma JOHN FRANK Phi Upsifon Sigma Photo by GULIJBERG 62920172612 I5 3f0IZ0l' V0Ll1O Ld! to rigizf: HELEN SEWARIJ BI.-XRY NEFI' HELEN HILLYARD ALBERTA BAINBRIDGE ESTHER BIYERS FRANCES 'IQEMPLETON MARJORIE NIORRISON I I .Men 's 3fOIZOI 92176 Ley? to right: TOM CROFT CLAYTON YVALTON G.ARNER SHRIVER FRANK BROOKS GERALD KEPNER Qyomenls gfoizor group and .Meng gfonor ive HE members of last year's honor group of women met and prepared a list of eligible girls, all of whom had grades above the required minimum, with the activities of these nominees. At the same time thev selected a faculty committee to survey records and to prepare a similar list: The names which synchronized on the two lists were those of the selected candidates. This year saw a change in the program for selection of the men's honor group. The constitution was recast by a meeting of last year's candidates and other members, who at the same time submitted a list of eligible men to the Board of Review, a permanent faculty body, and a list of those most highly recommended. The Board of Review then met with last year's actives and elected to pledgeship the honored men. In case of a difference of opinion the selections are made by an election in which both groups participate. Both honor groups will be initiated near the time of Commencement, when they will select pledges of the 1935 honor group. Frank Brooks was the University candidate for the Rhodes Scholarship and treasurer of the Student Coun- cil this yeat. He has been president and secretary of the Alpha Gamma Gamma fraternity, and captain several times of the University tennis teams. Mr. Brooks is a graduate of Wichita High School East. Tom Croft, president of the Student Council this year, is a member of Webster fraternity. He is a member of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, and has attended numerous forensic meets. Last December in XVashington, D. Ci., as a delegate of the National Student Federation of America, he was elected national com- mitteeman. Mr. Croft was graduated from Wichita High School North. Y Gerald Kepner, member of VVebster fraternity, was its president First semester this year and formerly its treasurer. He has taken a prominent part in athletics and is captain of the track team. Mr. Kepner was grad- uated from VVichita High School East. Garnet Shriver, past president and treasurer of Phi Upsilon Sigma fraternity, is president of the Gamma Rho chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national educational fraternity, and was delegate to its national convention in Cincinnati this year. He is president of the University Y. M. C. A. and a member of the University Players. llgflr. Shriver was graduated from Wichita High School ast. Clayton Walton, member of Pi Al ha Pi fraternity, is senior class president, a member otPPi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, and was one of the Four Horsemen of the University forensics. Last year he was acandidate for the presidency of the Student Council, vice-president of the Political Science club, and chair- man of the University social committee. Mr. Walton is a graduate of Newton High School, Newton, Kansas. Alberta Bainbridge, president of Alpha Tau Sigma sorority, is secretary of the Student Council. She was sophomore class secretary. She has been a vocal soloist with the Minisa Symphony Orchestra, and a member of the Little Theatre Orchestra, the Minisa Chorus, and the Minisa Symphony Orchestra. Miss Bainbridge has been active in athletics, was chairman of the activities committee last year, in 1932 was a member of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council. This year she is secre- tary of Ka pa Delta Pi, national educational fraternity. Miss Bainbridge is a graduate of Wichita High School East. Helen Hillyard, vice-president of Epsilon Kappa Rho, formerly secretary of the sorority, was editor-in-chief of the Sunflower first semester this year. This year she is class editor of Parnassus, and in 1032 was associate editor. Miss Hillyard has been secretary, treasurer, and twice president of Matrix, honorary journalism sorority. She has been active in the Y. W. C. A., in University Players, The League of Women Voters, and the Univer- sity rifle team. Miss Hillyard was graduated from Lakin High School, Lakin, Kansas. Marjorie Morrison, member of Pi Kappa Psi sorority, has been president this year of the Y. W. C. A. She has been president of the University Home lfconomics club and last year was a member of the social committee of the Student Council. Miss Morrison is a graduate of YVichita High School Fast. Esther Myers has been twice president and once secretary of Alpha Tau Sigma sorority. Last year she was Y. W. C. A. secretary and club editor of the Sun- flower. She is organization editor of Parnassus this year. President of Matrix first semester, she was treasurer second semester of this year. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, national educational fraternity, and the University League of VVomen Voters. Miss Myers was chosen May Queen this spring. She is a graduate of NVichita High School North. Mary Neff, winner of the University Citizenship prize last year, is vice-president of Alpha Tau Sigma sorority. She is a member of Pi Kappa Delta and the Board of Publications, was editor of Parnassus last year, and has been a member of the Girls' Drill Team and the WVomen's Pan-Hellenic Council. Miss Neff is a member of the W. A. A. executive board. She is a graduate of Wichita High School East. Helen Seward, president of Pi Kappa Psi sorority first semester this year, was Homecoming Queen last fall. She is a member of the Y. W. C. A., of Kappa Delta Pi, national educational fraternity, a senior class officer, and belongs to University Players, having been in charge of stage sets for several dramatic productions. Miss Seward was graduated from Wichita High School East. Frances Templeton has been president and secretary of Epsilon Kappa Rho sorority, president of Omega Upsilon national dramatic society, and is vice-president of the senior class. Miss Templeton has been the Univer- sity R. O. T. C. colonel this year. Member ofthe Student Council, and Kappa Delta Pi, she has been also a mem- ber of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council. Miss Tem- pleton is a graduate of VVichita High School East. 1 1 1 .760J6Lk Qy0llZflIZ Miss IQNA HALL Delia Omrga -I h'to b LJ LDBL S. s 6: -1 Y. Q. 'SS -5 'vm :Six nf K ef at 'EH .15 .rfga , ' .Hn x ' f,ff2:'f'? 45, :V .fp x w. i f - ss, 'A-15' 5 5 fi' ' ,y , M. f A X ,Y , ,Xkff Q 'elf , 5, k,1,.-we A wg 4 14 fgffriiwy K f i K if 1 5 K, ' S df G Q if Q1 fi, . fs ,, 31,9 if f is 2' we R X Easy joe, that one is for teacher . . . The Pi Kap 'snow act' wit a stage door johnnie . . . Lettuce, pickles, and onions botl please . . Left waiting on the steps . . . The new Alpl Tau edition ...t A n Alpha Gam calls chapter meeting to ordi . . . The potential king-pin ...L A million dollar drinkir fountainin action . . . The Sells-McQuown combination . . Scott on the right . . . Two to one it's a painting of Glacii Park .... -X nd Miss Sprague beams . . . Lesson numb' two by prexy Croft, ofthe Browns and Crofts . . . Quick, a wz stretcher . . . To the grads witha Pi Kap touch . . . Nev let a woman dominate you, my son. fl ii it Q Deliveries at the rear . . Uptown 'snouts' . . Nice profile you have . . Now for a dash of of history . . This one's on the house, boys . . Quit play- ing those child games, Eddie . . W'iehita's Far liast . . Three little pigs a la Sorosis . . . VVebster'sthreecap- tain's . . ltlooks like a hit . . Place your bets on Okla- homa . . What is this, Iowa corn? . . More teeth Snark, more teeth . . Dr. McDonald as the barometer for spring . . Pi Kap amid nature . . Like mother, like daughter . . Not Mahatma, just a big rice grower. Lll E Q E fi A BozoGlutts trom Australia . . . Iinter the villian center rea . . . Over the river and through this gate to an Szoo o'clock w go . . . Two cash fares and one transfer .... LX nd the Bri goes to press . . . Quit standing on one foot, Gif? . . . Us the Main entrance, please . . . Dean Lieurance to the Parnas sus . . . Ring demonstrates the traditional Paddling Block . Don't weaken, Bud . . . The brawn in for cookie pushin'? . . The speech department just talked the janitor out of his upper plat . . . There must be a prize in the bottom . . . Quit drag .ging your feet . . . just working out some women suffrage prol lems .... A Warren with a co-captain. ull Atypical Art Club clam-bake . . . May I cut, please? . . . That YVar- ren smile . . . Alpha Tau's Smith and Thomas . . . The home of sym- phony and song . . A new one for the Carioca . . . Twi- light readings . . . Gelbach, it ean't be the whiskers . . . A keoy' lass . . . Hey down there, get your feet out of the water . . . A Brooks treat to the ladies . . . H. O.'s bucket ofthe Bucket . . . A rose among thorns, so to speak . . . Un the wrong side of the fence. X -'B QSQCAMPUS COURT:-QD M uf f Quik gm if NM If fy! mmf N g, K dy f- MK? Sv Sir QM '69 X yy ff A xg ,NA f gym xg M-ff Zf fx fx H Q f..L .- 1, -Jr g l ff 61 , L 1 1 1 8 'T' V rj inward ihe Infnnfs I '11 I6 ,,,,N K, ',,f. J Y 5 N Bqbif CC '- Gs 5nue.r'X'Thf1- Q kt Corn 1 UUCP 5 Iwf Of vm Yo 7 ugfqvilc 6 ?7 I ', Q VL ' x L 5 4 Z I ll' ' ' i Ggtbech thc gl x f F , Jester F A0761 0 g f WL N- ag . f .-. W 7' -l-' lx UAA.. I LV I XX I K .Ir X X ' Ka S1 f , 769 . f Q Lord Bvrfib wk ,Nl . f' I-hyh F11 swqtier Qfr X Q Q , 1 F- Q X A KK? XM:-FL NJ- Dv 1- lk .' b y r 4 K K i hly I V KI, ' ' K. 41 gfc. Y' ' w rf- Cl.,am ulsln Croft f h 5' - aucngfe usfndvr l X l . X GJ W X x lk X' f AAAMK l I -1 Q Emreror Jw-we f W f K , R iw 45 'LW 'YET ng, fu 1 X x six 1 X f-'J K V I 3 Aluce P00511 N fx xg A 5 + U W . K. 1'-9 N 1wiran?o??haPnua lb' I SZ-, Q., . , 5. V ,J 1' 1 13 Q-,IH fy-X NU? K 3 Q XX ,lah Z 2 if 'ls-ff' I-rx RW y J' f,.,7, 8 cliff f isxmx CC 'Q' Vkqn FL ,iid IWW? if ef QL T MQW I M 6519 KSU I J 1-co1-em um-.ns Q J ,, K -x r 7 H ,, 2 I 7-f D-fa! M. I. 314.4 ff' m Ah,thepityofitall . . . Norhuntingor fishing . . . Ca homesick for a football . . . The accounting department . leisure . . . XVhat, another stroll in the garden? . . . fetchum word from the North Central . . . Wyssenbach ge her man . . . Our editor in a non-professional pose . . Careful there, this one is Texas rules, Sis . . . Dean Sipp . . . Between classes . . . You'lllind the oats in the we bin . . . .lustrollingoutafew matters . . . Higher and the left . . Shocker dignitaries. l i-X Gfpp Veda time A large portion of the success of the 1934, Parnassus is due to the co-operation of those business institutions of Vlichita which have furnished the material for this section of the book. Parnassus is duly grateful for for this splendid support and those institu- tions herein represented nierit the faithful Consideration of all loyal Shockers. GUEEQGW Qlder than the University of Xvichita Glder than Fairmount College . . Established in 1889, The Sunflower has always striven toward the build- ing of a greater educational institution THE SUNFLOWER Ojicizzf Smdmf Plfbiimfian MEMORIPL Rounding out the school year you've prob- ably failed to have those promised photographs made. End the year with a clear conscience and sit now for that portrait. 1 l RAY ll. IJUN.-'Xl.DSON 3411 Dnnalziron .Vay.v.' Gone are the headrest and the old album poses. Nowadays we photograph you at your ease and as you like to look. We appreciate your cooperation in mak- ing the pictures of this book a success, and remember us in the years to come when you are in need of portraits. Donaldson Bros. Studio ZISVZ East Douglas Phone 2-3058 I Wirhila'.r Sport Center IRA WATSON Sporting Goods Co. 133 Norlh Marker 3-6Q.?l EUt'7'YX'fhi7lgi71 Sporling Goods Better Clothes ---at prices no higher than you'd have to pay forjust ordinary clothes. 471,42 Knorii? Kuhl Co. G OOD CLOTHES na EASTDOUGLAS Home of Kzlppmfzeifner Good Cfolhfx SPINES Tlzffzzshion store of Wirlzita-for men, women and boys' l Young Men's Varsity Town Clothes l Arrow Shirts I Mallory l-lats l lilite fashions in XVomen's Ready-to-wear DRESSES, COATS AND SUITS 9 is SPINES VWUCLL'-S ' ooucunik FASHIO If you are to be pleased with your pur- chases, every item you buy must have the touch of today's fashion in it. Rea- lizing this, we go to every extent to pro- cure new, fashionable things for you. We make careful study of style trends, we follow the fashion originating of Ne w York and Paris, we watch carefully for every new angle appearing in wearing ap- parel and household goodsfwe do every- thing possihle to assure our customers of style-rightness when they liuy here. And you, as you plan your purchases, will find that big factorfFASHlONflieautifully expressed in our store. Rorahaugh's Compliments of OII1 . Fuller 'WEECCFI' Parnassus Advertisers are Boosters for the University of lVichita Page 133 FOOD You'11 Favor For it's Flavor 7 l Droll s English Grill Miller Theatre Building Q ,4 42:-mnnzlwmwam K ....... ' iii. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE5EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEiEi?EEEZE:EEE EEEESEEEEEEEESESSE5E?ZSEE?5SEEESEZi5Eiii Hifiiiifiiziiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii52222225215535:575:5'EEES2755:5::33553?77iZ137533 3Ei5if??5i5E??Z559?:Z:5 mtg- :-:- ig:- 1:55514 I:-ig 4 v i 1 OI' l 1 if 1 ' l A campus 1 I ..i., . leaders limi lil l Henryk rlorhes and accessories are smarrlv styled nd tailored in every detail to meer the exacting equircments of college men. Correa! Slylex for the Younger Generation STRIVING to incorporate the Shocker code in every piece of printing and every business transaction. I Responsibility I Loyalty l Interest I Cooperation I Consideration I Personality G16 ?6ll k6I' gjrirzfinq and gJLl6li5lLilZq 3fou5e I2O North Emporia BFOaClVl6W Roof Garden Most Popular Ballroom of the University Students Viola Sifdlzojf, Managef' and another YEARBOOK is complete P 5 r r E . i E i '21 K. . 'fi 1' ' I ? 5 Vx' - s E. H E. i. I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
