Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1938 volume:

R4 i Mm K J' Q.. -,,.m,,w -rf, .- . .JK .-r -2'1 f f I LCgLi'CL lzivsziif sl. , Z7 BOB KELLER .,.. .,.,. , Editor EDMoND IACOBY ...., Businexs Mgr. Publiahed by the Board of Publications of the Univcraity of Wichita T115 MAJOR M THE DLEJEEES MXEEUE LZvlIgI't1l'fI1KQ,f fry MID-CrJwT1xr.xT ENGR 'wi wc Prinlnf fry Tru XVILTHITA IfALiI.l-. I'1u.ss SIIIIIFHZ Pholus by I,.xRs0x's S'1'L'D1o Hltflffll-llg 1710105 by . D. Mc.XLL1s'1'LR AND IOHN Co, KLM 13 ,.fi. ig 1. SE? 5 FAQ, I Q 'lf J . .. si Q 5 Q lx wh gw IEID IC was my-.aa We -f- '-12?f':s1ggif- at 1 MMM ww! Fw-K N W X Sffkliasil TT ' NTVICN O the people of Wichita who have made possible the erection and de- velopment of the University of Wichita, the 1938 PARNASSUS is dedicated. Through tl1e unfailing efforts of certain individuals for an institution of higher learning in Wichita the present Municipal University of Wichita was founded. Since the founding of the present University in 1926 both the size of the enrollment and the number of buildings have been constantly increasing. The first graduating class of the University in 1927 numbered forty-eight. This year's seniors number two hundred and sixteen men and women. New buildings erected since the in- corporation of Fairmount College with the new Municipal University include the Administration Building, Science Build- ing, and the Commons and Auditorium. Modernization of the Art Building and the Menis Gymnasium has also been ac- complished. Completed since 1926 has been the paving of the roads on the cam- pus. Landscaping of the entire campus has been started. At the present time a number of pro- posals for new buildings on the campus are Linder way. Additions to the Univer- sity now being sought are a new section to the football stadium, a new library, and new dormitories for men and cottages for women students. To demonstrate tl1e gratitude of the students of the University, the 1938 PAR- NASSUS is dedicated to the People of the City of Wichita. For this reason various scenes of Wichita have been included in the opening section of the PARNASSUS. DR. W. M. IARDINE, President HEN Dr. W. M. Iardine accepted the presidency of the Uni- versity in 1934, he declared: Inasmuch as the taxpayers of Wichita have taken it upon themselves to support an institution for higher education, I want to do everything in my power to make that institution a credit both to the taxpayers and to the students within its wallsf' In living up to his promise, Dr. Iardine brought about the con- struction of the Auditorium and Commons Building, the paving of the roads of the campus, and the remodeling of I-Ienrion Gymnasium and the Art Building. Educational advancement has also been made by the University under Dr. Iardine. Membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools was regained. Shortly after this the University became one of the few schools in the country to include a department for the education of policemen. Aided by the Wichita Police Department, the University has gained nation-wide recogni- tion for its Cadet school. The University, through Dr. Iardine, and the City of Wichita have cooperated well during the past few years in an attempt to make Wichita the home of the largest college in the Mid-West. Various proposals are now under consideration for further enlargement of the University. Most outstanding of these plans at the present time is the proposal for a new section for the stadium. IRST tif rlic new group nf buildings on thu cguupus to hc huilt was thc Scicncc liuiltling sccn ut rliu right. This liuiltling linust-s gill of thc ngiturzil scicnccs. To the north is lutxirutl thc Atl1ninistrz14 tion liuiltling which contains rlic iugiitwity of tht- offices of rlit- YilI'lULlS uflifigils of the sclicinl. ln iidtliritm, the sccnntl :incl third Homin, :irc tit-wrt-tl tn clgissrutiiiis. 'lihc fourth flour hciuscs the Speech Scicncc Clinic :intl rliti psixlirilngy tlcpgirtincnt. Vi , , Vs.-:if f,- xfz.1,,tL2fl , . L' G 1 ' ' gn ,. as. Q 0 s 1 1 I . i 1 CW' S s . ,Q 5 K .. W F , Q . 'U ' 'ks - ,ax 'f 4 Ja ' , 'visy-sa-,XXL 9: , . 4' K fx t .qR:j:,. ' x 5. t if V 1 4 ,, B 4 'X . .I I xy Q 4 P-.-......., inf! 1 . A E 3 X eww. .J A fu: ui? l., , JW K 2 2 fm., 1 llli Lilirnry of the University is well equipped and is planned to serve lmotli students of thc University and outside patrons. In addition to tlie inziin division of the library are the Carter Memorial Ronin. xvliiuli contains classical Atncricun and linglisli works, and the Rginrioin lfoundtition Library. devoted to religious literature. HE YVit'liit:1 Cfity l.ilwr:iry, inunicipiilly owned :ind governed is L1 v - progressive institution, To ns innnense collection of liooks and pamphlets has been added it reference eollcrtioii of some 25.000 pictures and more recently Ll very roinplete set of the finest syniplionic recordings. Mm ak Wwif-w..W .ln klww-. 55' Ji? Avg-,A 'Fla Wi iii, 1952 ' LVSQ, wi-v if 'wg 34 QS 14 'K J, wg' if , iw x, . an :Sb mg R -. af? 1 3 ,Jw , t as Q ri!! if Q' 5 M .ar f E3 l 3 ' 1' mf sz: -,rw -vf- naman-1 A'A'f - T Will' I A ,Q if' Y M 14511. A msd grim Kr-1..,g,w'z rg' Mummy? J? V CQMMQNS Lluu lllglu Sllwlfl North cxpruxcs rlul ln nurx' .xml ullluxr' nl rllf plgunx UIIYINFX. In lrllxllullln .xml :law-r.mrm nl lrnllmu lllv llmlwlw lmlmn mwtul. I.w.mll un tlu lnmlv fl Ilu l.1tLln Xrlx.ux1X.1X nur. ilu' W.llr1' lu- tu xl lux luuxxz-fl n.lt1wv11kw1rlL Alluulwn, lien. 1 vw. Ilmv Nllltltllb :umm IIJIHIHVQ llmr null llmlvll tlum xlmlwllxllx' lr' Lulu ufllngz wx' ilu l'Llx1V'lLXx '.ww'lfl. w fw.s ge-few N -,gl rpm' 0-may ' if HI E!! zu su B. I f 'I'IiI.Ii'I'IKIS lmvc been givcn clchnilu Support hy the City nt NVich- ita as uviclcnccfd by the large. modurn Lawrence Bzischnll Stadium constructed during IQ-Q4-35. XVichil41 has gained nation-wide mention through thc National Semi-Pro hnschull tournament held cnch Summer in the stadium. Every stale in thc union is represented in this tournament. ff ITH the remodelinf f H so o eiirion Gymnasium for men much was done to restore school spirit to the University this year, because for the first time in many years basketball games were played on the campus. At the right is seen the VVomeii's Gymnasium, which is complete with phys, ical education classrooms, exercise rooms, and basketball court. l 6 ICHITA is known throughout the country as a beautiful city. Shade-covered streets, line lawns, beautiful homes all combine with the large park system of the city to present a pleasing appearance to the visitor. The University of Wicliita also attracts the attention of those visiting the city. Situated on the highest spot in town, the University overlooks the surrounding country. An excellent view of the beauties of Wichitzi as well as its industries may be had from the University grounds. Landscaping of the entire campus is now in progress and soon the University will be one of the beauty spots of the Southwest. The Arkansas River winds through the city offering opportunity for boating and canoeing as well as enhancing the scenic value of Wicliita. The various beauty spots of the city leave the visitor with an impression of the culture of its people. Thus both the Municipal Uni- versity of Wichita and the City of Wichita combine to form a step toward a higher civilization. T in-Q?f W,'.. K ' 5 V3 WANTED - ,4,. ELDQDJ-Y ef Lg A PIZOFS :on SANTA i'-A U XQOB5 is i A :A A, X ig X i I iq.. 3 'S f 4 XXX A . X Qu fi i 1 . i N if X fl Pg W X: . X-X QJQ Cf lg 'I ll Qifgsgf i New i J S Administration Hip K Lfhg i ii iii Q R , Board of Deans as is as F THE group of men and women who perform the administrative duties of the University, the deans occupy positions of particular responsibility to members of the student body as well as to the faculty. Frank A. Neff, shown in the top lefthand corner of the page, is the senior dean of the University. Dean Neff, who came to Fairmount College in 1911, is Dean of the College of Business Administration and Industry. He is also professor and head of the de- ,f- ' Hmm-...Y Maw-43 'wld- X :gi PAGE I8 partment of economics and business administration, and performs an additional service to the University as the faculty manager of athletics. Miss Grace Wilkie supervises the details of at- tendance, grade standing, and social activities of the women students at the University. She is, in addition, professor and head of the department of home eco- nomics. Dean of the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is Dr. Lambertus Hekhuis. His teaching ac- tivities are concerned with the department of re- ligious education and philosophy of which he is professor and head. ' As Dean of the College of Education, Leslie B. Sipple directs the training of the numerous teachers who are each year sent out from the University to various public schools throughout the state. Dean Sipple is professor and head of the department of education and the director of the Universityis Summer Session. Thurlow Lieurance is widely known as a composer and conductor. At the University, he holds the po- sition of Dean of the College of Fine Arts. He also has teaching duties as professor and head of the de- partment of music. Earl K. Hillbrand is well known to graduate as well as undergraduate students of the University. He is the Dean of the department of extension, and is, in addition, a member of the regular faculty as a pro- fessor of education. Each year additions to and changes in the faculty bring to the University new people with whom the deans will work. These administrative officers who are so closely associated with campus life are able to assist the newcomers to better understanding of and adjustment to the feeling, atmosphere, or attitude of the University. This year the University welcomed a large group of men and women to their first year on its teaching staff. Byron Cooper came to Wichita as an instructor in geology. Another instructor in geology, Robert Rigg, joined the faculty last fall. Early in the second semester Mr. Rigg resigned from the faculty in order that he might accept a position with an oil company in the Near East. He was replaced by Stewart H. Folk, a University of Iowa graduate. Two new members were added to the English department last autumn. They are Lucille M. Gos- sett, instructor, and Frank Nelson. Helen Hanson, laboratory assistant in botany, and Glen Moss, laboratory assistant in Zoology, appeared on the staff for the first time. Mrs. Hildegarde Lewis, who is well known as a dance teacher and choregrapher, became an assistant in the women's physical education department. Harry I. Marr, line coach, and Dr. Lawrence Rarick, assist- ant professor, were added to the men's physical edu- cation department. Each of the new faculty members has received and will continue to receive guidance and support from the deans of the University. .-IW 'iw' bw, FL EARLE R. DAVIS I 9 7, X l,l'Uf+?SbUl' :Ind ll1'2ld of the departnient of Pliipglish l:IIIguage and literature. XV.-XLTER I. DUERKSEN LEo VV. ALLIWAN l!lhlY'Ill'llll' in band and theory. Assoe-inte professor and ln-sul of the flepartnlent of jour- nalism. Ck H XXIILLI.-UNI M. IARDINE IILRALDINE MWMOYND I'l'r'SldPIlI of the University. lY1Sf!'llC'l0I' in English and psychology. FRANK A. NEFF CNEORGE D. WILN ' , 1-'R Donn of the College of Business Arlministration. Professor Plllfl fll llllf.f head of the department of speech and drzilnatic' expression. STANDING: Mrs. Myrtle Gottschalk, Samuel A. Wofsy, Bryon N. Cooper, Lawrence Rarick, Lloyd Mc- Kinley, and Henry Onsgard. SEATED: Dean Neff, Mrs. Unsgard, Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Neff, Mrs. Wofsy, Mrs. Cooper, and Frank Nelson. I.LOYD MCKINLEX' l'I'ofm-ssor Zlllfl head of the llf'D2ll'tIIl+-'III of 4'h9Illlrtl'Y, LESLIE B. SIPPLE Dean of the College of Erlliealiori. llireetoi' of the SIIIIIIIIPIA Session. HIXYEL E BRANUH IXLB T . T ' ' ' U ' ER I GEBER Professor and head of the Zoology ll9D?11'tI'll0lll. Direetor of zithletivs. head football eoaell. KZHESTER C. HARRISON MAJ. MARTIN D. MCALLISTER Professor of speech. Associate professor of military sr-ie-nee. PAGE 19 i -I E I.. as PAGE Z0 FClCU.iJEY PP PP fb I'IlTE C. TAYLOR Assistant in dvpartnwnt of jrmrnaiism. XVILLIAAI H. NMKESELL Professor and hs-ad of rlvpnrtiuent of psycholouy. EVA HANc:nN Assoriatv professor nf English. SAMVEL A. W7OFSY Profvssor and he-afl of dvpzirtllwnt of Spanish. CnAitLEs Ii. LANE Assistant profvssoi' of Zoology. Ifluzo XVALL l'rnfvssor and hvnfl nf rlvpartment of nulitiral svic-11410. Ciamzn. H. READ Assistant professor of llHlfilt'llIHiil'h. IIIQNRY CJNSCARD l'rnfQ-ssor of history. Ivhitv c:ARLUCK N1'4'l'6'iElY'j' to Dvan Ilillbrnnrl. Mus. ELLENE Emmy Rn-gistrar's offivv. ix'iARY ELLEN BABE Sm-re-ta1'y to Dean H4-khuis. CZLAYTON H. STAPLES Director of the' llvpartmvnt of art. HARRY K. LAINIONT Associatv profossor of violin and lllilrif' filP1H'1'. CLEMENT SIEVERS Assistant professor of psy:-hology. LAWRENCE RARICK Assistant professor, ine-n's physical Pdnvation flvpartmelnt Mus. HILIJEGfXRDE Luwls Assistant in wonu-n's physival ffdnt-ation df-partnwnt. .-XLIIEIIT li. CIaoIf'r I'I'ofesEoI' :Ind hvnd of depzII'IIIIt-III of sm-iology, 12 up :J FXRTHCR I. HO.AliE LUUE SMITH , ll'UfESrlll' :UNI he-:Id of the IIIaItlIm-IIIzItit-s dep:II'tIIIeIIt. Assistant l'rUf SS 1' 'lf hmm' W'n0mi S- Hugo H. WALL FRANK NhL50N I'I'0ft-sxm' and hvad nt' dt-tIhilI'llllt-'III of politivaxl st-ie'IIce. AsEiEtaIIIt lll'Uf9NrllI' nf English. ROBERT G. Moon CARL ENGLAND Assoviute proft-wot' ot' English. Assistant Ill'0flxSNlll' of speech. M. ALICE ISELY Refert-IIue libI'ill'iiiIl, Mus. ROSE VV.-XKEFIELD NlZlllilgL'k'I' of tht- l'IIiveI'sity Bookstore. IAUQL-ETTA Ijoxvvlvcz Proftwsol' Zlllli head uf 4lvp:II'IIIIeIIt of FI'eIIvlI. WIJRTH A. FLETc:HER Rl'y,'iSIl'ill' :Ind lII'of1-sxor of vlu-IIIistI'y. M xRIE 5CH-AD Svt'rvt:II'y to the i'0IllIIIl'0lll'l'. ESSIE IVIAILIE CIRAHAIXI rIqllI'RLOXV LIEUIQANCE A I A Dvtlll of the IWIIIHHB of Finf' Arti. Agslxmlu l1l W'MU1' f MIQTUVT- - ' xy.-XNE SMITH GIaoI'P: LeRoy Neelly, instructor IH physlcal educa- tion, freshman coachg Hurry I. Marr, line coachg t m ' WIHILIIII Henmgh, ll1SII'UCt0Il III physmul educatlon, IUHN RYDIORD basketball Coachs and ffebcft- P!'Ofk'NMll' :IIIII hvad of dvpIII'tIIIeIIt of history. n .XNSiNI2lllI pI'of+wf0I' of er-onolnics tlllll hIIEiIII-ess tlllIlliIliS' PAGE 21 H I I 4 l. PAGE 22 FQCUHS7 YP vw PP CAPT. HAIIRY L. LEWIS Assistant professmu' of military :-viexluu, KURT A. SEPIXIEIER Profefsun' and hvzxd of Llt pblI'tlll1-'llf of GUl'lll2lIl. IIISEPH IANGULO IIIstI'IIIAluI' ill u1IIveI's:I1i0I1a1 SllillliSIl. I DMN FARQIYHAIISON Uaullivx' of the lvIliV81'SiIj'. RIIBERT Ricci lIIstI'II1'tnI' in gw-ulugy und Illzltlnvlxmtis-s. 5. W. WRIGHT l'I'ofI-sxm' nf w'mIoIIIiI-5 Zllld husiness 1ldIIliIlISll'HtiUll. I.. HEKIII'Is DI-:III of Ihe l'uII'II1IrIIyII Cullm-g'e of I.il,u-1':II Arts :III SI'ieIII-I-5. Mk. HENNIGII and MR. NELLLY XYIRGINIA PALMER Se-I'rvt:II'y to Dvun XViIkie, Mlss BABB NQ'f'l'PI2ll'j' In Dvnn Hekhuis. Mus. LAI'k,x Cxoss Assistant l'9giSII'2ll'. Mus. EIIIEIIY SwitI'lIIIu:n'd nl10I':It01'. MII, MAIIII and MR. RARICK MII. NEl.S17N WILLIAM BOLDEN Jzlvxitor. EDWIN A. BEITO Assistullt Ill'Ufl-'SSDI' uf Illllfh9lIlllIiCS. EVELYN HINTKJN lIIstI'1Irtm' in physical vducalion for II'oIIIen. CILADYS TAGGARI' llirectm' nf physical Blllli'ZlIiOIl for wunlen. ,I ,4 , 9, f Faculty P7 vw PP KENNETII V. MANNING Assistant professor uf IIIIIIIII-Imitics and physics. PAUL OBERG Professor of theory and piano. DR. CHARLES ROMBOLD Mediral director for IIIPII. E. A. WELSH Superinlendeiit of grounds. KATIIRYN COSSITT Library catalogeI'. DOROTHY POSTIER Asiistunt ill librarv circulation. BYRON CRDOPER lnstrut-tor in geology, HELEN HANSON i12lb0!'Hl0I'y assistant ill botzmy. ERNEST IUIINSON Custod izIII. XVILLIALI F. CRUM Instructor in l-'1'0ll0Illil'S and business ill11IlilliSfl'3li0Il. GILBERT MELCHER Secretary to 1'rn-sident Jardine. GLEN Moss Lziboraitory assistant in zuology. LT.-COL. ROBERT H. BARRETT Professor of military science and tautius. MAJOR MCALLISTER CAPTAIN LESVIS PAGE 23 'i A FC1CU.liIY vw ww PP Roy VV. ELLIIITT l,'oiiipti'ollvr of the l'iiive-rsiiy, A. E. RAMoLvIs'r Hxeciitive Svr'I'etaI'y, Vullege of Fine Arts. AV.-XLTER A. XIERWIEBE Professor :ind liend of the dvpairtiiieiit of geology, MIARY l'IAYlNIAKER Assistant professor' of English. V1oI..x lX'iCKINLEX' BEEEE Assistant professor oi' rlassivnl laiigiizigc-S. HIRAM D. AYREs Pi-ofa-ssoi' :uni he-ad of Ilt-pn1'tinent of physics. :ALICE HUCKNER ,Xssistziiit I-zitailuger. lViATTIE L. CIIPE 0ffiI'iul hostvws. Coininuns Building. LUCILLE M. fiOSSETT Instructor in English. PAGE 24 Pl.-XRRY M. li.-XL'lflflNI.-XX .-Xssiwinlv professor' of voice and pnlllii' wlmol lllllblll lwi.-XRCELLA LYMAN H.'XiiNFSS Seri'vt4Ii'y in Ilvain Nr-ff. DIJWNINKZ P. CYHARRA Lihrziriaiii. FAYE RICKETTS Instriim-lm' in 1-I-ormiiiiw nnrl lnisiness zitliiiiiiistmlioii. CIIARLEs M. MILLER Assoc-into professor of 1-iigiiievriiig. Those not pictured in the faculty section include: CYRUS F. Botfczi-IER, instructor in architecture, EDNA WOOLEX' LIEURANCE, assistant professor of voice, S. S. Ni.-XIOR, assistant to superintendent of buildings, CLIN- TON C. MCDllN.'XLD, professor and head of department of botany and liacteriology, M.'XIiTIN F. PAIMER, as- sociate professor of speech science, MNBEL WIIITNEX' REDFIELD, instructor in piano, ciLADYS SISSEL, director of Commons and assistant professor of institutional management, FLIIYD O. ToMPKINs, instructor in voice, and Lois STEBEINs, secretary to dean of College of Education, Senior Gffioers PP PP P7 INCE that envied state of seniority has descended upon the shoulders of the upperclassmen, their days have grown shorter, the sharp turn in the road of promise traveled by every college student has loomed nearerg the halls-Science and Fiske-and Morrison Library, Administration Building, and all the other campus hangouts have grown dearcrg and the desire for a lasting association with the University has grown stronger. Higher learning is but a stepping stone, but the time has come for a higher step-a step through the door opening upon the rigors of the workadav world. The class First arrived on the campus in the fall of 1934 with high ideals and ambitions, determined to make their years the greatest in the history of the college. Even then embryo athletes, editors, debaters, marksmen, actors, and actresses, political bosses, and campus leaders were much in evidence. They imme- diately launched a new era of unparalleled achieve- ment and recognition, for that class enlisted its students in an intelligent furthering of its own interests and the interest of the University and of Wichita. And each succeeding year has added more understanding, greater vision and culture. As the University pointed their way, they attained greater heights in the art of living and in the beauty of service. Officers of the Senior class pie- tnred include John Glades, pres- ident: Eleanor Martin, vii-e-presi- dent, Bill Fine, treasurer: and Marjorie Royer. sei-retary. Mar' garet Branson and Phyllis Powell were XYUIYIPIIB4 class representae tives to the Student Count-il. Stanley Schouler served lmth as lll6IllS 1-lass representative and vire-presitlent of the Student Conn- eil. Heads of the various ruin- inittees during the past year wetl- Kathleen Hite. announienientsi lliek Priee. aetivity: Sherman Cul- bertson and Ruth Jardine, gifti and Jack Chaptnan. cap and gown. This last wind-up, their senior year, has been one filled with activity and fierce intellectual strife-a year that will reap of benefit and success. Early in the year john Glades was elected president of the class along with his running mates, Eleanor Martin, vice-president, Marjorie Royer, secretaryg and Bill Fine, treasurer. The class head then announced his committees, who directed activities of the class. Dick Price was named to head the graduation activity committee, composed of Lisbeth Carney, Betty Gensch, Marguerite McCluer, and Kent Waddell. Working with Sherman Culbertson and Ruth lar- dine, co-chairmen of the gift committee, were Wayne Walcher, Peggy Southworth, and Beulah Barrett. The cap and gown committee was directed by lack Chapman. Other members were Marian Douglas, Betty Crawford, Elder Gunter, and Eugenia Ver Weibe. Kathleen Hite was chairman of the announcement committee, which was made up of Mary Margaret Schroeder, Victor Blurton, Helen Goodin, and Sam West. 1 Rev. Thomas Williams, pastor of Wichita,s First Methodist Episcopal Church, delivered the key-note address at the baccalaureate services on Sunday, May 29, in the University Auditorium. Then, on Tuesday, May 31, Iudge Pierre Crabites, internationally-recog- nized law authority and judge in the Mixed Court of Egypt, gave the coinmencement talk. Iudge Crabites is a member ol the law department of the University of Louisiana at Baton Rouge, and is a close friend of President W. M. Iardine. PAGE 25 1 '4 4 A l'Ix4-L-iitivo ini-inln-rs of the Studi-nt l'onncil pose around tlit- table. '1'l11-y are Stanley S1-linolvr. vice- pri-simlviitz Alice .lane lirnwn. treasurer: Cliarles lxinsi-y. pm-sitleiitg and Mary l'Ivel5 n Bi'irii'e-field. sm-rr'efal'y. Sflldefljf COUIICTT vw vw vw CONOMY, efficiency, and an attempt to actively further the welfare of the municipal University characterized the program of the Student Council, headed by Charles Kinsey, for the p11SI ryear. With an aim to inaugurate an administration free from petty politics and bring about a closer contact be- tween the student body and itself, meetings were thrown open to all interested parties. First move in a plan for a political clean-up cam- paign was a ruling that candidates for Homecoming Queen be selected by a faculty committee cooperating with Council members, with each sorority and the Barb organization submitting the names of five eligibles. And from each list of five, the committee and Council together selected one girl as candidate for her particular organization, basing selection en- tirely upon her individual qualifications. Dissolution of coalition ties to select the Univer- sity's Homecoming Queen met with a burst of ap- plause from coalition leaders and students. ln fact, so successful was the plan that the Council voted to conduct the May Queen-Chancellor election in the same manner. Each sorority, each fraternity, and the Barbs submitted three names from its re- spective groups to the faculty committee. A measure originated within the Council ranks providing for a 55-cent increase per semester-30 cents to go to the dramatics department, 25 cents to the Stu- dent Forum-on the Student Activity ticket cleared its first real hurdle when the University Board of PAGE 26 Regents offered its support by approval of the move. Then came the all-school election when the raise was passed by an overwhelming majority of those voting. lt is believed by supporters of the bill that the increase will make possible more and better pro- ductions by the dramatics department-productions for which only the presentation of the new activity ticket will be required for admission-and better qualified and more famous speakers can be engaged by the Student Forum. Much was done by the student governing body to advertise the University and acquaint citizens of adjoining towns of the administrative and scholastic functionings of the school here. An appropriation amounting to 3225 was extended VValter Duerksen, enabling him to present the R.U.T.C. Band in a concert tour of adjoining Kansas towns. ln addition, S525 was appropriated the girls' rifle team members for their annual participation in the Midwest Indoor Gallery Meet at Kemper Military Academy at Boone- ville, Mo. Approximately 450 Shocker students and down- town boosters left Wichita November II on a special eight-car Santa Fe train for Emporia, where they witnessed the Emporia-Wichita Armistice Day foot- ball game. This booster trip was made possible through the efforts of the Student Council. Council members also tendered a helping hand to several other campus organizations. When the fresh- man class failed to make a financial success of its party, the Council loaned the underclassmen 3530. The Council also voted to grant Blue Key 310 to aid in that organizations campaign to decorate the campus at Christmas time. To insure financial stability of Student Forums, the Council underwrote the Forums to the extent of Siioo early in the school year. When the Student Forum leaders, later in the year, found they needed funds on which to continue, the Council paid the amount as agreed. Upon an appeal hy Mr. Duerksen, the student governing hody gave 523 toward the uniforms for the all-girl hand that was organized this year under the direction of the KO. T.C. Hand leader. The plan for free mixers during school hours, which was inaugurated here hy the Student Council two years ago, was continued successfully this year. Varsities, which were inexpensive for the students, attained a new high in attendance this year. Blue Key, honorary scholastic fraternity, asked for Council sanction of their drive for longer final periods: the NVichita Transportation Company asked permission to select a Transportation Queen from the University co-edsg and the Political Science Cluh expressed a desire to affiliate with the national Pi Sigma .-Xlpha organization. Each proposal mentioned here was ap- proved hy the Council. The Visual Education Com- mittee, a faculty group headed hy Dr. Charles I.ane. asked for aid in the purchase of a moving picture projector for the University Auditorium. The aid was granted. The Council also does much of its work through committees who function in cooperation with cor- responding faculty committees. .Xt an early meeting Stanley Diamond was appointed to head the com- mittee on student activities. Douglas Nunn and Cor- rine Bennett were selected to direct the activities of the pep committee. lune lllgner and lileanor Martin were named co-chairmen of the convocations committee, which was made up of class presidents and vice-presidents. Significant in the list of com- mittee appointments was the complete omission of a social committee. lfach Council memher was at some time in the year responsihle for at least one var- sity, and other social functions were directed hy the Council as a whole. Officers of the Council were elected on the Barh- Shocker ticket a year ago, May 14, at the regular all- school election. Besides Mr. Kinsey, others included Ronald Van Welden, vice-president, Mary Evelyn lfrincefield, secretaryg and Alice lane Brown, treasurer. .Xt the first meeting of the school year, Mr. Van XVelden resigned his otlice hecause, according to his statement, he lacked time to do the job well. Following the Student Council election for men's class representatives, on Septemher zg, Stanley School- er, senior memher, was elected to fill the vacancy left hy Mr. Van Walden. Other men's representatives elected at that time were Clark Ahlherg, junior: lack Iackson, sophomoreg and Max Feldner, sophomore. Wonien's representa- tives, who had heen elected mid-year of iobgo-37, were Margaret Branson, senior, lanet Tudhope. iunior: and Betty Hill Romigh, sophomore. Alherta Zimmerman was elected from the freshman class. NVith their period of office terminating at the end of the first semester, the ahove named women were replaced hy Phyllis Powell, senior memherg Katherine Israel, iuniorg and Margaret Craig, sophomore. Miss fim- merman was re-elected hy the underclassmen at the mid-year election. Iiepreso-tilatives to the Sttident Uotilleil are pictured with Presitli-iit f'h:ii'les Kinsey. .lack .l:i4'ksot1, Katlieriiie Israel, Phyllis Pow.-Il, ali: Kinsey. lm-siilt-iit. Mare':ti'et Craig, Max lfvlrlin-i'. and ,Xlliei-iii Zilninr-l'lnnn are seated :thonl the tahle. Standing at the hack are lieltv Hill linlniuh. 5Iai'g':ii'z-I liranson. and Janet Tutlhnpe. Vlarlt Alilhn-rg' was not piw-st-iit when the pit-liire was taken. PAGE 27 Roundabout - - - REMEMBER WHEN: Rush week began in a blaze oi glory and ended in an epidemic of dark circles, as sororities and fra- ternities settled down to another year of battle .... Iimmie Lee denied he had his Webster pin on So- rosis Georgeann Anderson, then two weeks later he gave up and passed cigars .... Ex-Sorosis Bryant and ex-Phi Sig Hartong announced their weddings to different people. Whata surprise .... In September Pi Kap Braley did a return shift with Tom Moulton's pin and Eve months later he slipped a gold band on Betty Geile's third finger .... The Big Apple was the current campus rage-and the butt of much Htongue- in-cheeki' action by the faculty. Geb,s Powerhouse bounced K.U. right off the foot- ball field, in' studes kinda forgot Monday classes .... Football fans cryin' for Duerksenls Tiger Rag. . . . D.O.'s Dyer in' Webster George Campbell pull a fastie and aisled it in private .... Page-boy bobs grow in popularity and Hite announces she'd like to pull one up to Find the birds nesting there .... Iohn Keller and Maxie Milbourn trail to Chicago for a journalist blow-out-'n' return with top-rating for THE SUN- FLOWER in their pockets. Homecoming again .... Marsh, lovely to look at, is elected queen-Kappa Rho and Webster won the decoration prizes - We trimmed Washburn on Turkey Day to add to our undefeated C.l.C. cham- pionship. Drama-Man Wilner yodels cut thrice to stars Noone and Reser during the kiss-me-goodby scene of Liz, the Queen. . . . M,Lord Noone set fems' hearts aflutter with his suave Lord Essexn and Star Reser, as usual, paced the swift action for the first play of the year-a sell-out. Christmas vacation closed with studes droppin' off to sleep in eight o'clocks but feelin' very smug about the just-past round o' parties .... Chili Con Carney returned from rhumba-land with a few new slants on life and a belt-load of scalps .... Gamma Prexy Waddell siprised the Alpha Tau sisters with a five-lb. box of Mrs. Stoveris tid-bits 'n' all for Katie, too .... HYM announced plans for its annual girl-bring-boy ball 'n' excited the campus by an- nouncin' that Mr. W.U., Mr. Blonde, Brunette ,n' etc., were to be sprung at the affair .... A Kappa Rho triumvirate goes ultra in' issues bids to an After Final Hopn to be at the 400. Blue Key announced its ideal women 'n' in- clude all the sorority prexies .... Red-headed Brick Dennis got his Phi Sig pin shipped clear back from PAGE 28 California 'n' then a month later slipped it on Dancin'-partner Chesney-they won the HYM danc- ing contest, y'know .... Artist Staples did a beau- teous bit of painting for the Commons' Pine Room. Kirkpatrick, the woman-hater fyahllj, pulled a quickie in' slipped the Gamma crest to McLaughlin of the marryin, Pi Kaps .... Ex-Gamma Lowe dit- toed with a token of his esteem for Marilee-Gillen- water in' Williams Finally broke down and admitted they were steadyin,-amazing what resistance that duo had .... Curry, of cage fame became the fems favorite white-haired boy, but remained ungettable so they Hnally gave up .... Rehearsals for the ole mellerdrammer, Fen Nights in a Barroomf' were beginning, with Aggie Newell, she who broke up the last big three-side in' won her man, playin' the fem lead. Freshmen Sullivan, Tankersley 'ni Watts cook up a Ritz Brothers act for the Frosh fin the holej party .... Neely worried about Nunn and Nossaman 'n' still dreamed about Cramer-'s gettin' so now this Doug-boy's developin' a slight edge, tho .... Co-eds started wearin' snow togs on the campus 'n' the deans yowled. The Don Smalls 'n' Charles fBettaj Bartletts get- tin' ready to join the family circle .... Ten Nights opened 'n' was a howler from ,way back-Miss Hite 'n' myself found ourselves with a Funeral Home on cur hands .... The Commons promised a plaque to each organization turnin' in 250 ducats-everyone won. Rehearsals for Penny Wise began and Star Neely took to it like a duck to water .... Sigma Gensch finally wrapped the Burris diamond around her third finger .... Music Man Duerksen dittoed with Kilbourne .... Best friends Illgner 'n' Brince- Held vieinl for Y.W. headship with Illgner takin' it by a slight edge. Hippodrome 'n' the Kansas Players' 'KWinterset scheduled in one week-end-the big carnival was a huge success with Batka carryin' off top honors by his impersonation of President Iardine .... Winter- set was so extra-special that studes couldn't get their mouths closed for a week. Carney takes over Apollo Gail Clark 'ni also a full page in the new magazine SCENE .... Jane Brosius has luncheon with the First Lady .... Fraternities try a Pan-hellenic dance 'n' divide into four separate clambakes while there . . . but brothers will be brothers. 1 The Honor Five were announced, Melcher elected May Queen, 'n' Fitzwilliam named Beauty Queen, just like that .... Three Pi Alphs put pins out at their Spring Dinner-Dance-and on three beauteous Pi Kaps, at that .... Penny Wisel' cast trailed to Lawrence to play on the Hill, and were hugely suc- cessful as were they elsewhere. Politics reared its ugly head as the big elections neared 'n' Big Shots Diamond and Iohnson oppose each other-Wow, whata day .... Anyway, it was a swell year in' now it's over .... M.G. W Nl w 'S51 A53 11 Vw .-f ': QM A '-.. p9 '.',-,' 3. S QS ., ,A anx b - N V W X L , MLN P' NES R X M X X - f mx ' 5- , . 7 . ,V f, may A i ANN A 4 C 1, ffl I 'f I-:I ox ,uns D -J , . xl .... .fx 'lv 5 Glo- 'X 'fa YN ' . :N GFGSIQS vw rv rv fx X 1'n,.fi,' vi mx 1-N ?2s'. J R H3 i5Qf 5 I X 0-:rffr-E , X . Wg ' A V k,b' I i 4' fo Q x ff 4? X X f ie X 0 Q P' X X Xi X 4 w l.x5.9livfDQQ.5 ' , . X M! Q u.tfm'5 ',9- N f f x S wx-Y' N , N Q f j X .1 X + : 4 xx '-74 1 -i g K - 's m3i1sxQ S3525 f XZ V229 0 f A S f' ' ? kxggvgl Wi X3 N W WW f7wA wp gQQj MW I PAGE 30 FTKIIIVCN lIl2lI'l'CII FI'2lHL'L'N Clxrnplwll Lislwcth iinrncx Maxim' lillirmll x1.lIQLlI'Cl Inpxns Minmc Kitrxck CQc'rrrg1.1 MAL' Lillwxtwll lilcnnor Martin Murgxlrrt N1lHl'I' Bctlv Ncvlx' Marx' 51.lI'4Q.lI'Q'I Sclmx'-mlcr liumthy Shaxvvcr Pcggv Sm1tl1u'm'th Marin' XVcigAnfl Margaret .Xlrxnmlcl N11lIAfll.l P1.1rrrtl Iinnniv HlAQgt'l'StLlHY l'c'ggx' Iiwmw .xYklIll'lIL' Clark Ilfyris l7cI..1M.1tCr X ll'fLfllll.l lwlllull Xhrtlm link I:-.nn l nr1lL' Marjrmru- Cxux' K.lIl!L'FlDC Ixmcl .Xnim Klfm llmu Kluwman Kxxthcrmm- l..1m4lmx'nC Raulwl lxzltlwmfk NI.lI'llYI1 HL Ii: id: I.mc Mclicc- Knlllcrn NhQL1v1xx'r1 llulorvs M.lsol1 Iionnic MQW-rw .Kun Nichrrls Marx' Illsic Rcscr Ruth Iilicn Svrmr I,UlliSL' Slxglrplcm Vurginhl Stcwarl Iam' XVQQ l .Ycu1l1or XYmulcx' Mulclrul Wilson N 1908, the year of the opening of Fairmount Col- lege, a handful of members from Fairmount's Hrst literary society, with their founder, Flora Clough. laid plans for Alpha Tau Sigma. In a corner of old Fairmount Library, Miss Clough, then the school's Dean of Women, assisted charter members with their First rushing and pledging. To- day with a total of 36 members and five pledges, Alpha Taus maintain a house located on the campus. Betty Neely, sorority president, was selected by Blue Key as one of the Ideal Women, worked in Speech Science, and is a member of National Col- legiate Players. Miss Neely played the title role in the University Production, Penny Wise. Eleanor Martin was elected Betty Co-ed by Alpha Gamma Gamma fraternity. Miss Martin was also vice-president of the senior class, vice-president of Pi Beta Chi, a member of the National Collegiate Players. and a member of the Y.VV.C.A. cabinet. Mary Elsie Reser played the title role in Elizabeth, Alpha Ton Sigma First Semester Ojicers PEGGY SoL'THwoRTH. . , . President. . FRANCES CALJPBELL . . . , . ,Vice-President. . . . MAXINE ELLIOTT . . , .... Secretary. . . . . .Treasurer , MARGERY BIILLER , . the Queen. Miss Reser, Katherine Lansdowne. and Anne Nichols are members of the University of VVichita Players. Miss Nichols is also a member of the debate team. Katherine Israel was elected to membership in the Student Council and was secretary of Panhellenic Council. Martha Barrett was vice-president of the sophomore class and hockey manager for W.A.A. Lisbeth Carney was selected Camera Woman. Alpha Taus were winners last year of the Athletic Award, with Marie Wiegand winning the tennis championship. Martha Barrett was both ping-pong and badminton champion, while Doris DeLaMater was high point girl in intra-mural basketball. Besides Miss Neely, Blue Key selected Peggy Southworth, Frances Campbell and Eleanor Martin as ideal Women. Anita Klein was selected Best-All- Around Pledge. Patsy O'Connor, Elnore Schmuck, and Irene Over- oclier. members of Alpha Tau Sigma. are not pic- tured on the opposite page. is U 9 9 0 T. : , o I l 1 - r -IL Sctconzf Semester' , , . . BETTY NEELY MARY MARGARET Sc:HRoEDER , ...... MARGARET ALEXANDER .IAVANELLE CLARK PAGE 31 Zqgk . P l I i 1 i PAGE 32 Msiriuric Catlin Marv Maxim- Unites Onnallcc Crm Minn IL-.in Gillcbpic Pzltav firuhbs Mziririric Rover Maxine Sctzvi' Miirgarnt 'Pippin Nadine .xiiiilllgil Dwmllix' .Xlmoml lilnigi lfninccx .Xiirlcrmn .Xllvcrtii Hrzimlriilwrgci' .Xiicc Inna- Iil'tHYIl lfralncvs Catlin Ilcirn CMC l'c'ggy Coates Marx' Craig latin Crmr Luix llnlwlvili Ycixi lillix M.1x Ulimrnii Ixniiix Ugiil Frank Ruth Kccnc ,Xliuc Lynn liil.H'i4lil'IC Maring Russ Mario Mxiiwlnill Marv lillzi Ilriwcll Minnie .Xnn Meyer Ifriiiiucs Miles Virginia Quigluy luscphinc Rica Shirlcv Richcx' Mnrgnrct Salscr Inna Schnitzlcr iDu1'iili1Y T.li'iril' lilizgibctli XVuml Irene VVoucl Doris Young .Xlbp-rm Zimmerman HREF members from each of the established sororities in 1918 organized a new sorority- Delta Omega. The group rirst met i11 Morrison Li- brary and later in Fiske Hall. In IQKQI the society purchased its house at 1752 Fairmount. The late Elizabeth Sprague was sponsor of the group until her death two years ago. Delta Omega girls are prominent in campus or- ganizations, having membership in Beta Nu, Omega Upsilon. Pi Beta Chi. League of VVomen Voters, Young Republicans. Student Forum, Y.VV.C.iX., NV.,X.A., Debate, and Kappa Delta Pi. Onnalee Cox was elected president of Pi Beta Chi, Mariorie Catlin headed Beta Nu, Gail Frank was president ol' Omega Upsilon, and Marjorie Rover. hrst semester sorority president, headed the League of NVomen Voters. Miss Boyer was selected by Blue Key as one of the ten outstanding campus women. Maxine Setler, second semester head. also was chosen as one of the Ideal VVomen. Miss Setzer Delto Qmeqo Firxl Sc'nzesfc'1' 0H1'ce1'.f TNTARIORIE Rovm, , , . , ..,. President, MARv MAXINE Co,xTEs. , . ..i. Vice-President. . . . . M1N.x IEAN fiILl.l-LSPIE .. Secretary . Vixeixia Qt71o1.Ex' , . . . , ,Treasurer IGAOI . N3 Q. - V , A Second Semester . . ,.. ,MAXIN15 SETZER .MARY MAXIN E COATES ,.......llIfTH KEENE . . XVIRGINIA CQIQIGLEY directed Delta Omega's one-act play, The Shrieking Owl, which won first place in the Omega Upsilon contest. This was the third successive time Delta Omega had gained that ho11or. Miss Setzer was also president of the VVomen's Panhellenic Council. Delta Omega received honorable mention in the Homecoming decorations contest. Alice lane Brown was captain, and Lois Dobhin was manager of the rifle team of live which competed in the Midwest Indoor Gallery Meet at Kemper in Booneville. Missouri. Miss Dobbin placed third in the meet. The sorority's social functions during the past year included an Artists and Models pledge party, a Christ- mas formal. the Delta Omega Proiectfan informal. the Black and VVhite Spring semi-formal. a Dads' Dinner. a Mothers' Day Tea, and an alumna: dinner. Mrs. Clayton Henri Staples is sponsor ol' the group. Vera Ellis was chosen as Best-.-Xll-Around Pledge. Grace XVoodvvard. second semester pledge, is not pictured on the opposite page. PAGE 33 PAGE 34 liculah liirrvtt Margtirct limnwn Marian Iicmuglgia Luis llvrslici' Miltlrctl Lame lfranccx Rzululill' Domtliv Smith Marv llfllllfl' Stoklcx' liugvnin Yrr YVi6lvc- Mzu'gui'ct York llazsl Atli'I11lCLlI' Betty .Xrclwr Rnmonzt llrzimon I.lllll'CCC Clmncllcr Ilrmmtlmx' Clevsltmtl Virginia llnwwn Iris liclgar Marian liiiwricli lflm'cm'z' lfitzwilliam lllrqtn lfrislvie VViltlai Fnyc Grcclu Ucrttltlinc llcntlriclwcm Iiztrluam It-nn Ilcnclrickwn Mztrgarcl lllill rW1tlXlI1C Icntsch lfmnccs Iohnson 1 lzlsic Iltvlmtw Graco Kimlsnitcr Margarct Lcgtcli Mary Mcfinslin Ruth Ann Parkm Dumthy Perry Viiiennc' Rnntlt-ly XVilla Snmut-l Mary I,rwri':iim' Shrmenizakci' Cnml Schulcr Marv Lou Stratton llrmmtllx' Tcnnant Hclcn XVq1gy livclyn XVclsl1 Milclrrtl XVilliins Ruth Williams Ifluiimr ZllNll1i'I'lH.ll'l PSILON KAPPA RHO, the youngest sorority, was organized by 18 women, February 12, 1928, with Helen Goodrich and Mrs. Glenn A. Bakkum as sponsors. The following March the sorority was granted a charter. In the fall of 1928 the group met in a house north of the campus, but during the same year members moved to their present residence at 1750 Fairmount. Mrs. Leo W. Allman is present sponsor of Kappa Rho. The sorority has representation in the Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Home Economics Club, French Club, League of Women Voters, Orchesis, Women's Pep Club, University Players, Omega Upsilon, Matrix, Beta Nu, Co-ed Band, Alpha Epsilon, Minisa Chorus, Aesculapius, Creative Writing Club, and TIIE SUN- ELowER. Beulah Barrett, first-term president, served also as president of the campus Y.W.C.A. In the fall Miss Barrett was named Honorary Colonel, was formally presented at the annual Military Ball, and officiated at all ceremonies and parades of the R.U.T.C. Miss Epsilon Koppo Rho F irst S em carter Og!-CCl'5 BEULAH BARRETT . . . ' MILDRED LANE .... .... V ice-President . . . . . . ....Secretary,,.. MARGARET YORK Lois HERSHEY.. Barrett also is listed in the Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Collegesf, Margaret Branson, second-term president, was co- chairman of the Hippodrome, and a senior representa- tive to the Student Council. Dorothy Smith, presi- dent of Kappa Delta Pi, attended the national con- vention at Atlantic City this spring as the Univer- sity's delegate. Alpha Epsilon, newly organized commercial club, elected as their president Marian Douglas. Blue Key named Margaret Branson and Beulah Barrett as two of the University's Ideal Women. As its Best-All-Around Pledge, Kappa Rho chose Mildred VVillaens. Kappa Rho took an active part in this year's dra- matic productions. Dorothy Perry appeared in Meet the Wife and in Ten Nights in a Barroomf' Ruth Williams. secretary-treasurer of the University Play- ers, was also cast in the play 'KMeet the Wife. At Homecoming last fall Kappa Rho xvon lirst prize for house decorations. Aline Ioincr, senior, and Marcile Dyer are not pic- tured on the opposite page. ,,..Pres1dent.,., .........,.,.....Treasurer,,........,.,. 9902: Q v Pfaaabg' Second Semesler IVIARGARET BRANSON . FRANCES RADCLIFFE .. RUTH WILLIAMS . . , .Lois HERsHEY PAGE 35 - PAGE 36 HL-lon Cirmdill l .ilccn iicwttcrup Virginia KL'1llil1g NLIFQQLICYIIQ' Mdilucr l'1Il1IllLlClC1lI'l Orxis Ilclcn Bulls xxqiuldllii I mncc5 .Xrulcrmn Viviun Bruce' N12lXil1C Hxllml Gcralcllnc Butkin Hulvlvic Hrgllcy Iuscplum' Crwrlwntl I'1I'.lIlU'5 Curr rY12ll'gilI'l'I Craig xf.lI'Ih.l lmnlclx ft.IlhL'f'lI1C Ilmlruk Mnrtlm Ilurlnin Yirgmm Fair Lcnorc Ilnvcw Milclrml Hcrsllcx' Ruth fi. llinmgm Ilixic Hutto Ium- Rmc lllgncr Murcia! Mcl.nughlin I,Ill'Ol1ll'.l Kaur Kutlmlccn Kmting Izrncstinc Klupfxlcin lilanvgllc Mdllqulc Iiwmtlw Stricklaml Maxmhcth Reid Virginm Rohinxon hum Sumlcxant Ixmct Tuclhopr Iuflx' VValflmn Mary Alice XVIIIIIIIOTC Clcnlxggnlun NVl1ilncy l T ff ' I If . I f Alf, , Ll. 10 A ,' ' if 000 V7! , 'ff CQ 'oy' 41 . 0 ff 'f' V p- K p - l ,f , pp 0 0,9 owe First Semczfler O17'1'cerr Second Semestei NI.-XRGLTERITE NICCLCER , ,. .... President .... ..... H ELEN Goonw HELEN Goonix. . . , Honiara BRALEX' ..... lflM1XI.'XDli.-XN Ukvis .. OUR members of Sorosis, three members of Alpha Tau Sigma, two members of Delta Omega, and ten members of the freshman class combined on Sep- tember ig, 1922, to organize Pi Kappa Psi. These IQ women, forming the personnel of the fourth Univer- sity sorority, invited Dr. Hazel li. Branch to become their sponsor, and she has served in that capacity since the founding of the society, For four years Pi Kappa Psi members held meet- ings in a top floor room of Fairmount Hall. In 1926 they bought their present house near the south cam-- pus entrance. This year Pi Kappa Psi had a mem- bership of 24 actives and eight pledges. Marguerite McCluer. who served as president ofthe sorority the first semester, was included in the 1938 issue of VVho's Who .Xmong Students in American Universities and Colleges. Miss McCluer also served on the Y.VV.C.A. cabinet. and was selected by Blue Key as one of the ten campus ldeal VVomen.'i Catherine Dedriclc, a sophomore, was publicity manager for F.W.S.R.A., sorority reporter, vice-pres- ident of the French Club, co-chairman of the Hippo- drome, and a University cheer leader. Martha Durbin was elected treasurer of the French Club, Kathleen Keating was treasurer of the Freshman class, and was selected Best-All-Around Pledge by her Pi Kap sisters. Margaret Craig was a member of the Student Council, the Panhellenic Council, and the debate team. Ruth Hinman served as president of the French Club and as president of Pegasus. Social functions for this year included the informal pledge party, the Christmas party, a Spring informal, a Spring formal, the Founders' Day Dinner, a Moth- ers' Day Tea. and an alumnx tea. Members of Pi Kappa Psi not pictured on the opposite page include lean NVicl4ham, Ruth Lewis, Mary Gardner, and lris Wilsoii. . . .Vice-President. . . ,..,..,.. EM1xrADE.AiN Oavrs . . .Secretary ,... .... H ELEN BELLE WILLIAMS . .Treasurer , . , . . . NTILDRED HERsHEY PAGE 37 i PAGE aa Brtty Hi-hincr Iuily Chrixtmzin Helen Churuliwgiril Gratiii Cuuinbs Murygiii I-Qzirl Brlti' Etnirv Icrrv lfrmcrlc Hi-tty Gcnsch live Ann liaytcr Kiithlccn Hitc Mui' Ruth Iumw Iiluiiis Mclfwcn Yirginiic Nfiirxh Viviun Mn-lcliur Mgixinc Smith fitilfgtllllll .'Xnilui'wIi M1lI'4LI1ll'L'I Asth- Riiuclii Beehi- Dnrnlliy Hircliur Ilcmzlily Briggx Ni.lI'Y Irfllcn Brmiux Icuinnc Curr Oll Mum Chniiibp-is Marx' cthI'iNllll.lIl Cilurigi Cuiiiiiiingx HL-lun Fuller llit Fiilh-r ligilhcrinc Gilbul Miliira-il Hull lliiris Hurxi-y Shirli-x IiLlL1SCl'Ill.lI'I Hi-tty Iunf Iii-li-mi Mary Lim' Iiicob Hctty IL-an Kclli-5' Ruth Krona In-ginnc Lewis Biiiimru Lynch Inns McWilliams Susan Miirccllm Lorrainc Mclchcr Ruth Morgan Eluiw Morris Virginia Morrison Mary Icgin Shaft Mickey Mulcunery Icrry Raul Betty Iginc Roberts Batty Bill Roniigh Virginia Rumcll Mildred Slokuii VVvrill Stull Peggy Tack Iuin Trcntnuin Peggy Turion lean Wiuson Sally VVilsi1n INE girls ol' old Fairmount College in 181217, with the help ol' Miss Flora Clough, organized So- rosis, the hrst literary and social society. Today it has a membership ol' 47 actives and IO pledges. ln 1897. Sorosis gave the lirst Little Theatre Play, and these plays have been given every year since that time. This year Sorosis presented k'Girls in Uniform. directed by Mary lane Iacob. Virginia Marsh was elected Homecoming Queen in an all-school election. Miss Marsh also was cast in University Productions. ulilizabeth, the Queen. and Penny Wise. Miss Marsh and Eloine Mclfwen were pledged to the University Players. Kathleen Hite, Betty Genseh, and Miss Marsh were selected as Ideal VVomen hy Blue Key. Miss Gensch and Miss Marsh were included in the 1958 issue of VVho's Wlicm Among Students in .Xmerican Universities and Colleges. Mildred Hall was selected Transportation Queen for 1958. and Corrinne Bennett was appointed cheer leader last fall. She has been very active in promoting the newly organized Sorosis Chorus which has given Sorosis Fil 'xl Sem ester .O 0 0' .0 OHI'C'f'l'.9 Second Semester BETTY CTENSCH . , ..., President, , . , . . li.-XTHLEEN HITE KATHLEEN TTITE . , , ,Vice-President, , . ..,,.. Vrkowrv MARSH Vritcmia NIARSII . . .... Secretary, , . . . ,HELEN CHLRC HWARD B ETTY ETXIRE , . . i . . ..., Treasurer , . ..,..., Iiawxis Liawrs two radio broadcasts. The chorus is directed by Sybil lohnson. Sorosis placed hrst in the sorority group of the Hippodrome skits and with Phi Upsilon Sigma re- ceived honorable mention in the Omega Upsilon plays. Betty Bill Romigh and Doris Harvey held class ollices and Mickey Mulconery was chosen as the so- rorityis Best-All-Around Pledge. Sorosis girls who have held ol-'fices in organizations the past year are Betty Gensch, Kappa Delta Pig Mary lean Shaft, Panhellenicg Eva Ann Hayter, Beta Nug Rosemary Ridings and Arletha Elliott, Archery Club: Kathleen Hite, Matrixg and Peggy Turcott, French Club. Susan Marcellus had the lead in the University operetta, College Daze. Betty Gensch was tirst semester president, and Kathleen Hite served during the second semester. Mrs. XVorth Fletcher is the sorority sponsor, and Mrs. Mattie Cope is the housemother. Members of Sorosis not pictured on the opposite page include Corrine Bennett. Rosemary Ridings. Catherine McCarty. and lean McXVilliams. PAGE 39 PAGE 40 N. w U it i. if QQ, Georg: llgitkzi lilbcrt llcartl Shcrmaii kzllllJCI'lSUll ll.1l Kullvy Cliarln Kinsey Burl Lawless Miix Milliourii l.giwrcnrL- NL-wtnn Dim Small iii-urgc Smith liiilc Spurrifr Kent Wutlnli-ll lilbcrt XV.ilkcr Sum XVLM Clark Alillin-rg fiflllldlll .Xlmiiml lfil .Xiimlcn Henry .Xnistlvn Miles liLlI'I1CS Tum ligirr Bill: limwn lit-n Buck lim Cliristiun Holi lfliristiiin NY.ilt Cumiingliiiii Stiinlcy lliiuiinncl Cliiirltw Ilunn , l-1-nl linixix l'l1il lfgirlm l'r.u'icix l'Lll'llK'l' lim l71irruw lm' llcswv: Lewis fi2iFI'L'll lim Ggirwr Willard Garvux' Bob iiilnbony Burl Guulnl licrt Lcslcr Tliurlow I.icurancL'. Ir. Enliimml Iaciilwy Murrcll Kirkpatrick limb Kirkpatrick Lgingzlun .Xyrcs Kcnm-tli Maru Cliiirltw Morgan Victor fvlorgiiii XVgirrun Nmsgiiiiiin Iiiuk Rlicgi Oliver Ruth Gunn Sutzer Larry Spurricr ,Xlba-rt Sullivan Piiul 'Iliuycr ll.ilmur Wiitldt-ll luck Wcrlz Inu- Willis I l 1 f 1 I f . I f wh u Q- A -' u H iv A rx 5 P ,j . ,A I , ' A-90 ROOM on the top floor of Fairmount Hall was the scene of the founding of Alpha Gamma Gamma. Lloyd Yazel was the first president of the fraternity which was organized in roto, under the leadership of Lincoln Laljaz. This year the group moved into new quarters at 1728 Fairmount from their former residence at 1618 Fairmount. The fraternity has 58 actives and I2 pledges. Mrs. I. VV, Vaniman is housemother. Members of varsity teams include: Stanley Dia- mond and Clark Ahlberg, members of the tennis team, and Bob Christian, Stanley Diamond, and NVarren Nossaman on the track team. Other honors won by the fraternity are first place in fraternity scholarship record, first place in the Omega Upsilon one-act play contest. and first in the flippodrome stunt contest. Charles Kinsey has served as president of the Student Council this year. and Clark ,Xhlberg was a representative to this group. Albert Sullivan was elected president of the freshman class both semesters. Five members of Alpha Gamma Gamma are mem- gpflqg Alpha Gamma Gamma T ' T959 Fixx! Semester fjfiliffllx' Second Semester SHERIWAN C1iLBEk'rsoN, . . ..... President. . . ..,. KENT WADDELL HAL KELLEX' ..,, ..,, ..., X 7 ice-President .... ,t.. S :UNI Wesr, IR. SAM WEsT, la., , , . Secretary, , . . STANLEY IDIAINIOND ELBEIVI' NVALKER , . , . ,Treasurer , . . , . . . ToM BARR bers of Blue Key. They are Max Milbourn, Charles Kinsey, Sherman Culbertson, Sam West, and Kent VVaddell. Kent Waddell and Graham Almond have served as president of the Collegiate 4-H Club First and sec- ond semesters respectively, while Stanley Diamond was elected president of the University players and vice-president of the University Young Democrats. Lawrence Newton was appointed captain of Scabbard and Blade and Tom Barr pledge captain. Edmond Iacoby has served as Business Manager of the PAR- Nasstis while Max Milbourn was editor-in-chief of Tue S1'NF1.owER during the first semester. This year the fraternity elected Eleanor Martin Betty Co-ed. Four parties were held, including the Christmas Party and the spring formal. Sponsors of the fraternity are Dr. Hugo YVall, Dr. Clement Seivers, and Prof. VVorth A. Fletcher. Members of Alpha Gamma Gamma not pictured on the opposite page are Bill McDowell, Bill Stewart, Bob Clark, Clyde Crosswhite, Donald Kelley, lim Loveland, Frank McCabe, Gordon Pope, Ioe Rowan. VVallace Salter, Fred Wylie, and Charles NVills. PAGE Al V l l i , PAGE 42 luck Chapman Grenville Darling Charles Wilson I-'loyal A-Xnclrewx Ernest Blows Richiiril Briiitxcli Geriiltl Branson lliimple lftiirlcigli Max lfelclncr Howard Funtlcrburgh Ininem Funtlerlwurgh O. C. Glenn Iginiei Grier Stanlev Hamilton Ianiex Huniniontl Rzielpli Harding Gerald Huyter Wallace Herrick David Iucknnin luck McYVilliginis Iames Miller Bill Miller Robert Norton Harold Penner George Scheer Robert Ray George Schnug Clifford Robinson Clgiylortl Smith Mariin Smith Raynionnl Stolacly Ivan Stoner Robert Schneider Robert Tlioingis Ralph Wagner VVaiyne Wgilclicr LeRoy VViirner LTHOUGH the Greek letters Phi Lambda Psi were not adopted until IQI6, Men of VVebster dates back as a literary society to 1895. The organiza- tion today has residence at I822 Fairmount. Dr. Lloyd McKinley has served as sponsor lor many years and Mrs. Myrtle Gottschalk as house- mother. The roll ol' the fraternity includes ZQ actives and nine pledges. Twelve men were initiated. Parties given by the fraternity this year included a barn dance honoring the pledges, a Christmas inliormal, a spring sport dance and a spring formal-the Heidle- berg Party. A parents' tea, a father-son banquet and the Founders' Day Stag were other social functions. The intramural record ol' the fraternity included a lirst place in touch football, second in volleyball, third in basketball, Llllil third in swimming. The organiza- tio11 received a trophy lor their success in touch foot- ball. O. C. cilCllI1 and Melvi11 Radclill' were members of the varsity basketball team. The organization has an active mothers' club Phi Lotmbdo Psi Ffrsl Senzestez' O j'1'cc'1'.1' W1xx'N15 WALr:11E1t , , . . . . President . , . , . lack C11.xPM.-xx. . , . . ,Vice-President . . IIM MII.I.ER .,... .. Secretary . . , . , .Treasurer , . Curr Romxsox . which has done much to help the fraternity. An ac- tive alumni organization has aided the group also. Some activities ol' the members were: Max Feldner Student Council representative for the freshman class, and Hample Fairleigh secretary ol' Pi Epsilon Delta, national dramatics group. Members working in dra- matics included Raelph Harding, Stanley Hamilton, David lacliman, and Max Feldner. Fairleigh. Hard- ing and Hamilton are members of the University Players. Leroy VVarner was elected president of the University Business Club. Fairleigh was president of Colophon, honorary journalism fraternity, for the lirst semester. lack Chapman and Grenville Darling are members ol' Blue Key. Chapman was also president ol' Alpha Phi Omega, scouteris fraternity. Fairleigh is a mem- ber of the National Collegiate Players, and Radclill' and Glenn are members ol' the VVS Club. Men of NVebster members 11ot shown opposite in- clude Etl Rainey. Richard Ilowell, liarl Clarkson, Tom Givens. Lyman S111ith. Rex Yarnell, Don Ted- rick, and Bob Lightner. .Q, f x e'QfPA'1' 0. Y I 41 yo x vc Second Se mestcfi' .G1cENv11.1.E TEARLING , .Leiaov WARNER . . O. C. CTLENN .. . CLIFF RoB1NsoN 'e PAGE 43 ini, 3. if 0 ff. Ext A -'bf AN PAGE 44 Charles Black Victor Blurton VVilliam Brinnon Richard Price Louis Andrews Rubcrt llaird Iohn liarricr Edward Blood Carrol Bradbcrry liugrnc Hrammci' Robert Campbcll Mcrlc Cciovcr Bill Corbctt 'lictld Crist Hugh Dennis 1 Xin.-' H Robert Dewey T qi Cllllflfs lfnucll ' XVilbn'rt lfullcr Robyn lfulton Maurice Gillcnwatc-r Carrol Ilcndcrsrin Richard Hill Rubcrt Iluisingtun lack jackson VVillard Iohnsun Harland Innes Fred Lillibridge William Mcflonachic liarl Miller Robert Mucllcr Malcolm Nicholson Iluhurt Stephens Eugene Stuffing larry Tinchcr Danny Tontz Edgar Turner Richard Tuttle Robert VVatt lack West Noble Whiting Wallace VVilkins Norman Young GROUP of DeMolays and Masons on November 8, 1928, organized themselves into a fraternity, naming it Phi Upsilon Sigma. Although the youngest fraternity on the campus it has become an important element in campus alTairs. The fraternity holds resi- dence in recently acquired quarters at ISOI North llolyoke. Dr. C. E. Lane. Vane Smith, and Mai. M. D. McAllister are sponsors. The roll of the fraternity includes 47 actives and 16 second semester pledges. Sixteen men were initi- ated this year. The mothers' club of the group has been very active and has done much to add equipment to the house. Mrs. Lela VVilson is housemother. Social functions sponsored by the fraternity in- cluded the pledge party. the mid-year formal dinner- dance, a dinner honoring the mothers and another for the fathers. Members of the group holding class olliices are VVillard Iohnson, president of the junior class. and lack Iackson, Student Council representative from the sophomore class. Varsity athletics participated in by members in- Phi Upsilon Siqmo First Semcxler f,D1It'C'l'5 Dick PRICE ,. . President. . , .. H.-xititv CoRmN . . . .Vice-President , , . Cimiusus BLACK. . . . . Secretary, , XYICTOR l5Lt'it'1'oN. . . . , Treasurer. . , , . clude: football, Maurice Martin and Iloward lack- song basketball, VVillard Iohnsong track. Dick McPher- son and Eugene lirammer: golf, Dick Price and Edgar Turner, conference champions: tennis, Bill lirinnon. conference champion. The intramural rec- ord of the fraternity includes a first in baseball and a second in basketball. Dick Price was elected vice-president of lilue Key and Vic Blurton Harry Corbin Scholarship, but he was forced to withdraw from the University. Danny Tontz was elected state vice-chairman of the Kansas Young Republican party. He was also a member of Alpha Phi Omega and the University Young Republicans. which he served as vice-president. Dick Price, Bill Hrinnon, Howard Iackson. Mau- rice Martin. Charles Black and Harry Corbin are members of the VVS Club. Not pictured on the opposite page are Heber Heardmore, Lester Brown. Maurice Martin, Dick McPherson. Tom Moulton. Ray Snodgrass. lack VVest. and Harry Corbin were members. was to be a candidate for the Rhodes because of the death of his father, and Tom Tack. WA C VOIO 0 J il 'EQ Q 8 V .f Q9 Second Seniextca' . Vieroit l31.t'R'roN . , Ci1.xltLi3s BLACK ,. , Nl,-xUl1ic:E Un. NOBLE LFNWATER XVIIITING PAGE 45 lrfi, 1 1 4 ,W PAGE 46 Dun .Xchc11l1.1ul1 lilll Finn' Hill I 1'11fiCr Elder Gunlvr luck Hz1111111itt l.11X'1-llc Iumw 1411111 Kcllvr Harrx' Wgalclmn Curl .XL1Cl1tc1'lm1ic Bill Iicnnctt XVAIITCII Bmvrrsox Rolwcrt II. C41111pl1cll Russ lJi'I1i5Ol'1 Lcmx' l5ict1'1cl1 Slnvtun l'il'Il1CY lIl.1rC11cc l 111cl111m Hill Gcntrx' Huh Hn-glcr Hob KCHCF IMI Kcwir1gQ1' Rf1l.1n:l Kmg 011111141 Krug Hob I.1111ncr Sid 51.111111 Ruxkm N14'XCl' Ilfvlllglm Nunn llilfillfl f,lILlXV.lY Cilca Rmgcrs Luk Roll IIcrl1c'1't Scl1lott!14111Cr Lrruw I, 51111111 NUI -I-Fllllillxliifl Im: XVIICCICI' Iim Wh1tm11 Mvlvin VVN: Pi Alpha Pi 0.0 p Q 'V ' Q f f o, Q ,9. l n,i ' fo 1 9 Q eq First Semexlez' Ojfcczxv Second Semester ELDER ciUNTER , , .,,, President ..,. ,..,.... B 11.1. PINE BILL Pima ,,... . . , , Vice-President , , . .Ionx KELLER HARRY WALDRON . . . 1... Secretary. . . .... BILL FRAZIER BUCK IoNEs ....... . . . , . .Treasurer , . . , . Beck Ioivias ROF. C. C. HARBISON and Iohn Lyndon Beebe, feeling that the University of Wicliita was pre- pared for Greek letter organization, organized the first fraternity on the campus in December, 1913. They named it Pi Alpha Pi. The fraternity has an enviable record of pioneering. Not only was it the first Greek letter organization, it also established the first house, was first to establish living quarters for out-of-town men, and also the first to have a housemother. Por I2 years the fraternity has resided at I5'3I North Holyoke and Mrs. Gilah Long is the house- mother. Dr. Earle R. Davis and Prof. Carl D. Eng- land are active sponsors. The fraternity has 24 actives and IS pledges on its roll. Six men were initiated in February. Activities participated in by the fraternity included a weekly guest day, the Annual Paddle party in honor of the pledges, a Ioe College party, and the annual Spring Dinner-Dance. Several house parties were held. Sid Martin was elected president of the sophomore class, Doug Nunn was chosen treasurer of the junior class, and Bill Fine was treasurer of the senior class. Bob Keller is this year's editor of the PA1zNAsst's and Doug Nunn is fraternity editor. lohn Keller served as business manager of THE SL'NFLowE1t. lack Hammitt was actively connected with dramatic pro- ductions. Elder Gunter served as president of Blue Key, pres- ident of the Political Science Club, and president of Pi Sigma Alpha. Sid Martin was also treasurer of the Student Forum. Many members were active in the University Bus- iness Club, Bill Fine serving as vice-president. He also served as secretary-treasurer of the Political Science Club. The fraternity has five members in the mem- bership of Colophon and Iohn Keller was elected to the vice-presidency of the group. Buck lones was treasurer of the UW club. Members of Pi Alpha Pi not pictured include Don- ald Bennett, Bill Dye, Clarence Howard, Craig Ken- nedy, Dan Bogan, Ir.. Hugh Hall, Delbert Hampton, Paul Snedigar, Kenneth Foster, Charles Steinhauser, Vinson Rambo. Ierome Keller, and Dallas Iindslev. PAGE 47 Women's Pomhellenio HE Women's Panhellenic Council was organ- ized in the fall of 1924 for the promotion of friendly relations among the sororities. Dean Grace Wilkie is sponsor of the group which meets regularly every other week. Each spring the group revises the constitution and establishes rules for the following rush season. First semester members included Maxine Setzer, Delta Omega, president, Marguerite McCluer, Pi Kappa Psi, vice-president, Beulah Barrett, Epsilon Kappo Rho, secretary, Eloine McEwen, Sorosis, treas- urer, and Alice lane Brown and Mariorie Royer, Representatives from eaeh sorority on th 9 campus make up the NVonien's Pan- hellenie Count-il which reg- ulates inter-sorority affairs. This semester members auil executives of the eouneil were. seated. lleleu tlootliu. Mary Jean Shaft. secretary: June Rose Illgner, presi- dent: llaureee Uhantller. vice -president 2 Katherine Israel, treasurer: and Kath- leen I-lite. Other representa- tives who are standing are Eleanor Martin. Gail Frank. Dorothy Tennant, Virginia Morrison. and lllarfgfaret Branson. it Fraternities likewise have an organization for the gov- erning of inter-soriety inat- ters. Membership the past semester included the group shown in the accompanying picture. George Scheer, treasurer: Elder Gunter. vice-president: Kent NYatl- flell, president, Dean ll. Hekhuis, advisor. and Danny Tontz. secretary. are seated. Standing are .lim llainiuonil. Douglas Nunn, and Henry Amstlen. Menls Ponhellenio HEN the Men's Panhellenic Council was or- ganized in the fall of 1928 its purpose was to promote better inter-fraternity feeling on the campus. Late last spring the group passed a preferencirig system of pledging to be used for the first time last fall. By this system fraternities rush prospective pledges only during Rush Week. At the end of the week, each fraternity sends to the Council a list of men whom they wish to pledge. The prospective pledges meet at the same time and state their choices of fraternities. lf the name of the rushee is on the list of the fraternity of his Hrst choice, be becomes a pledge of that group. lf the first choices do not co- incide, the second choice is taken, and so on. PAGE 48 Delta Omega, Virginia Keating and Margaret Craig, Pi Kappa Psi, Betty Gensch and Virginia Morrison, Sorosis, Peggy Southworth, Lisbeth Carney, and Eleanor Martin, Alpha Tau Sigma. Second semester members were Iune Illgner, Pi Kappa Psi, president, Laurece Chandler, Epsilon Kappa Rho, vice-president, Mary lean Shaft, Sorosis, secretary, Katherine Israel, Alpha Tau Sigma, treas- urer, Helen Goodin and Margaret Craig, Pi Kappa Psi, Maxine Setzer, Gail Frank, and Alice lane Brown, Delta Omega, Margaret Branson and Dorothy Tennant, Epsilon Kappa Rho, Betty Neely and Elea- nor Martin, Alpha Tau Sigma, Kathleen Hite and Virginia Morrison. Sorosis. A social activity of the Council was the Panhel- lcnic Dance held April 22, in the gym. First semester officers of the group of which Dean L. Hekhuis is sponsor, included Raelph Harding, Phi Lambda Psi, president, Kent Waddell, Alpha Gamma Gamma, vice-president, Elder Gunter, Pi Alpha Pi, secretary, and Danny Tontz, Phi Upsilon Sigma, treasurer. Second semester officers were Mr. VVaddell, pres- ident, Mr. Gunter, vice-president, Mr. Tontz, secre- tary, and George Scheer, treasurer. Iunior members of the Council were Doug Nunn, Pi Alpha Pi, Iimmy Hammond, Phi Lambda Psi, Tom Barr, Alpha Gamma Gamma, Henry Amsden, Alpha Gamma Gamma, Merle Coover, Phi Upsilon Sigma, and Ed Turner, Phi Upsilon Sigma. s . ii Y Q 35+ 5,5 E gf xg 0 s 2 A Q ? Q X ENS Q Q1 Kmwwgvi Q EE' Loome 2 MQ 10011 5? NEVQVS L4 Yxrr-JEANNE T0 + Domi .STV NO :L 4T'aQEFOlL ,, Aumuum - DKJMBII il QT QM N 2 FRELQNMDE MAY Queen W f CHANc.e4.LoSL an Raise , J N.. 1 s3'i'NK5k ,fwif ix Nl 49,8 I- , .X ifirffi' 5 ' ' 5 '-'fbji ' E m ug'-YQUEE X H X . wwy . :- xx '- - AOS? NN lk! 3 f , ETTY ,5 5 F OED 1 I LN 2 KN y IT W Q vs . 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Q Here , There ' ,, Everywhere r 1, xr 'Q VAYV ---:. 1-, ., Lu? J PAGE 58 4 lf' x XM' PAGE S9 PAGE SO Army 77 77 W N24 1. f :H ' 5 qv- E 1 RYE + N41 xg MQ PM - AxX M X xx xx xx. x K ff X C3 'N , X V53 0 Q 1 K SF Si .X f- ga 1 fx '59 '- 1 gg X43 Q '- Wi , Q X L ,..g:j15-.5-f 5 my 'V X' Rx? xx' M A 3 iii: V' o 20 Q . W f 'U 5 W if I ,pw P v--!,f X SM L-'kj .4 3 Q , W 5 Q' 4 9 f' Q V W A' r fi'- s' . QQ 2 i Q- Q. . ..-- ff was X. Cigsff I GXTENDED O42-v6iL Op-XLL QL51,-L - K WV Raj E03 .- ' X Gita K QQ G at X we g X S , - ,X '4' , J., . A. . 3 Q - n 'M A nw VW 1 Aswan, get -Jv-w-- MAP-TS M215 LIEl I'EN.XNT Co1.oxE1. Ro1s1i1t'1' H. li.11a1tE'1 1' Professor of Military Science and Tactics Infantry 'kit Nleiiiln-1's of tht- ll.tD.'l'.t , lizinil int-liide: First Platoon- Kllatide L. linker. George l . Batkat, l'l1'11t-st l . lilnss. Carroll li. lirxtdlwrry, John IC. B1'1111t-. Edwin .l. li1'i111111t-r. 1211111-11e V. Vatssidy. Kll'llill'Ll t'lausing. Clyde Vrosswliits-. lritlfltlll Nl. Dui ham. Jann-s F. Gould. tit-o1'ge Griffith, liud li. Hayes, Ulaurlt- E. lleflin, Victor llenry. Robert L. Higgins, l'll'illlli li. Hollo' wt-ll, Arlatnrl H. Krug. Vit-tor L. Xlill'kXYQ'll, Rohr-rt L. Nlateer. 41411111 C. Alllllltbllilllll, Clifford l'l. Peiirose, XV11rre11 l,E'!'t'Hll, Holi'-1't A. l,t'I'l'y. linyhiirii L. l'ie1'i'e. BV111-e J. Randall. liolnert E, Ray. Stanley D. Rust-, Vharlt-s C, Sears. lfltlwin H. Sisk. Yietor E. Tlioinzts. Nelson J. Nvll09lt'l'. t t-eil .I, Wltitson, Jantvs t'. Winitlrs. Set-ontl Platooiif-l 1'v4l Alleiilmtiglt, Langdon l . Ayres. Milt-s XV, linrnes, .lanies ll. Barrett. lwstt-1' H. lirown, lien H. lint-k. l'le111v11t l . Clarke. Lloyd S. llavis, Tom F. Dee. XVay111- Dyt-1'. Cltarles ll. l :Iltlt'll. XVendt-ll li. Farrzt. BI2ll'4'l1lIl ti. Fisher, William t'. Getz, NlRll'Sll2lll li. Gill. flll2i!'lt'S S. llowarrl. Rlyron S. llull. .lnhn L. liidwell, Bob Lake. -lillllPS li. Love- land, Joseph R. Mallory, Roln-1't B, BICYVQ-tliy. lirltlie l'. Merrill, litiwin A. Ransoin, Virgil E. liork, William ll. U. Sa11didg:t-. ltylllilll K. Smith. Roy R. Smith. Clifton NY. Sproul. Etlivin M, SIHIIIUII. Allie-rt A. Sullivan. Gene 'l'111'k, .laines T. Yaiilnibvr, lialph XVilgIl6'l', .lark Wt-st, .lov IJ. Wltoelt-r, Rollin IJ. XVillw1'. Melvin K. NYist1. Xlajor Walter .l. llll1'l'liS91l. i'apt:1i11 SllPI'lllIlll 1'l1llJt'l'ISUIl, lst Lt. Williztxn tl. Klinglierg, End Lt. Ralph l5111'f01'd. PAGE 62 R. COTIQDS vw vw wr IEUTENANT co1.oN12L 11o1sERT H. BAR- RETT, lnfantry, assumed his duties as com- mandant ot' the University of Wichita R.O.T.C. on August 14, 1936. He relieved Lt. Col. George W. Price who had Finished six years' duty with the R.O.T.C. A native Virginian, Colonel Barrett received his university education at the Virginia Polytechnic ln- stitute. He is a graduate of the Advanced Course of the lnliantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia fI924Qg the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas cIQ2SJ, and is carried on the General Stall Corps Eligible List. Entering the regular army as a second lieutenant in 1913, Colonel Barrett has served on the Mexican border C1914-ISD, ill the Philippines 11915-175, and with the 26th Division in France C1918-IQD. He came to tl1e University from Fort Hayes, Ohio, where he co1111na11ded the First Battalion ol the Tenth Infantry. ' -i X 1 Q T S.. N W Y ff 3, v - ' X . - xl. M N s Band on Parade 7, P7 77 I I NIAIOR NI.-XRTIN D. McA1.L1s'rER ciAI I'.XIX Huuu' L. LENVIS STAFF SERGEANT Ftuxczxs AACCARTY Assistant PMSSQT Assistant PMSMT Detached Enlisted Mcn's List Infantry lnftlntry fR.O.T.C.j PAGE 63 lleuiilai' offiei-rs. senior 1-:iilet ol'fiw'i's, and the llo11o1'z11'y 4'olo111'l of the l'11i1t-rsity ll.O.'l',l'. unit :iri- shown 111 the pielnrt- above, l'11dvI Vzipt. l.z1w1'1-114-1' Ni-wtoii, Ll. Col. Iiolu-1't ll. lli11'1'1'll. llono1'111'y Coloni-I livnlzili liarrett. Nlaj, Marlin ll. Xle.-Xllislviy Capt. ll2ll'l'j' L. Lewis. l'z1d1-t l':1pt', l 1'z111eis Yoga-li. and Cadet Capt. Don Shan :11'1- sealed ill the first row, The following ezulet offi1'e1's eoiliprisv the sei-o114l 1'owI lst I.I. lion Small, ind l.1. llzil Kelley, lst l.1. flianilj Ralph lilll'f0l'4l, ind, Ll. Klux Czirlsolt, 21111 Lt, Jini llatlnillon. ind l.t, Dale Myers. and lst l.l. .laek Sharp. Cadet offiet-1's standing in the hack row are ifnd LY lioh l'e1'1'5. Capt Cliantlk SlH'l'lllilll l'11lhi-1'tso11. 2nd l.t, tlianili Hein' lvliiigln-1'u', 21111 l.t. Kay Nl1'!'1111v, lst Lt. Louis iiarrett. and 21111 l.t. Jaxnes Ziinini-1'111:111, R. Q. T. C. Corps .O.T.C., one ol the linest schools ol' citizenship in America, are the words of General Iohn Pershing. Similarly the United States Government declares the aims ol' the Reserve Officers' Training Corps are to awaken in the student an appreciation of the obligations of citizenship, to prepare him to dis- charge his duties as a citizen, and to quality him as a military leader. Military training at the University ol' VVichita is not compulsory, as it is in state universities. Because it is a volunteer unit the local officers point with pride to its 305 cadets. They are also proud of the blue star worn on the right coat sleeve of each cadet. It indicates the unit has received the highest possible ranking from the federal inspectors-a rating of Excellent. For seven consecutive years the blue star has been earned by the R.U.T.C. Three regular army oiliicers, Lt.-Col. Robert H. Barrett, Major Martin D. McAllister, and Capt. Harry L. Lewis are stationed at the University by the VVar Department to supervise and instruct the R.O.T.C. Colonel Barrett, lnf., is in command ol' the unit and is proliessor ol' military science and tactics. He personally conducts the senior class in military science. Last year Colonel Barrett was appointed senior camp PAGE 64 instructor lor the summer training camp conducted each year at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. With Col. Barrett last summer was Major Martin D. Mc.-Xllister who is assistant l'MSandT. The fresh- man class falls under his supervision. Largely through his work the University now has one ol' the 111051 modern and efficient indoor rifle ranges in the Seventh Corps .-Xrea. This is Major Mc.'Xllister's sec- ond year with the University. He came here from Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. Captain Harry L. Lewis, assistant l'MSandT, in- structs the sophomore and junior classes in military science. He has been with the local unit three years, and he came to the University from Ft. George VVright, Vllashingtoii. Captain Lewis was graduated from Tennessee Military Institute in IQII and entered the army from the University of Pennsylvania. He has seen service i11 the Philippines lllltl the Panama Canal Zone. Staff Sergeant Francis McCarty was assigned to duty at the University in 1955. His job is to care for government property and records. A new method of rating cadets was adopted this year, the second under the command of Colonel Barrett. Heretofore all second year men were given a corporal's rating, but under the new system only those showing unusual ability are promoted to a corporal,s position. All others are classed as hrst class privates. PAGE Scobbord and Blcicle CABBARD AND BLADE in its in- fancy was the University Saber Club. ln 1930 it was granted a charter by the National Society of Scabbard and Blade and designated as F Company of the Seventh Regiment. Instrumental in the chapterls formation were Major Grant, then PMS8cTg Lt. Col. Harrie S. Mueller, an alumnus of F Company, First Regi- ment, and University faculty members. The only military fraternity recognized by the War Department, the National So- ciety of Scabbard and Blade was founded at the University of Wisconsin during the school year of 1904-05. Gradually it spread to other universities until it now has a membership of more than 25,000 cadets in- its 82 chapters. Scabbard and Blade's fourfold purposes are to unite in closer relationship the military departments of American univer- sities and colleges, to preserve and de- velop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, to prepare members as educated men to take more active part in and have greater influence in military affairs of communities, and to spread in- telligent information concerning the mili- tary requirements of our country. In its eight years as a national fra- ternity the local company has initiated into active membership IO6 cadets, I2 of whom were taken in this year. Fourteen prominent officers have been honored with associate memberships. Active mem- bers of Company F now number 24 cadets. Following a precedent set last year, the chapter awarded medals to outstanding basic course students of the R.O.T.C. The awards were made on a competitive basis during the annual spring competitions. This year a team was entered in the National Society's riHe and pistol com- petitions hring against teams from many other colleges. Formal presentation of Honorary Colo- nel Beulah Barrett, chosen by senior students, and announcement of pledges was made at the Military Ball held De- cember 3. Other social functions of the organization were Founderls Day Dinner, the Spring Dinner-Dance, honoring Hon- orary Colonel Barrett, and a farewell dinner in honor of the regular army of- ficers stationed at the University and the graduating cadet officers. PAGE 66 Scclbbclrd cmd Blade WENDELL CARTER CIENE KLINCBERG SHERINIAN CIKLBERTSIIN Lows CIARRETT IAINIES HAMILTON HAL KELLEY CIHARLES KINSEY LAWRENCE NEWTON ROBERT PERRY IDICK PRICE I.-XCR SHARP DUN SHAW' DON SAIALL FRANCIS VUEIIELI Tolxf BARR IACR CHANEY I Y MERRELL KIRKPIATRICK X, , 9 RUBERT KUIINS ' Ig WILLIABI N1ClDOXVELL KENNETH M.ARTS ROBERT NIUELLER IIISEPH ROWAN CHARLES NIORGAN, IR. IACK WERTS NlJRhIAN WIIITCKDBIB RURERT NV.-XTT PAGE 67 1 f K Speech Science 77 PP vs ATIUNAI. recognition has been given to the Flo Brown Memorial Laboratory this year. The University laboratory is the only speech laboratory in the country reporting to the U.S. Children's Bureau and the only school in Kansas listed in a bulletin is- sued by the U.S. Ollice ol' liducation as caring for exceptional children. 'lihe laboratory has children enrolled from 28 cities, inquiries have been received from all but nine states in the country. A great many of these came through the article, Crippled in the Tongue, written by A-Xvis Carlson ol' VVichita, with this laboratory as a back- ground, and published in the October H.XliI'ERlS lVl.tc:ixzlNiz. XVithin the school year the laboratory has estab- lished three speech reetraining sub-laboratories, one at VVellington, another at Arkansas City and a third at McPherson. Sadie Graves has been added to the stall, through the cooperation of the WPA, to initiate speech re- training work with colored children. A number ol' indigent speech handicapped children are supported and cared for lor the first time by the Wichita Community Chest as one of the chestls character building projects. Dr. Martin F. Palmer, director of the laboratory, heads the starl, assisted by the following: Mary C. Palmer, Virgil liarritt, Valina Cochran, Anna Mae Gillett, Thadine Hedges, Lily Mae Clawson, Sadie Graves, lane Brosius, ,Xmy Iones, Rosemary Ridings, Virginia McCoy, Maryan Earl, lune Elwell, Betty Beluner, lane Evans, Annetta Davis, l.illian NVright, lletty Neely, and Courtney Osborn. 'Wu ax hlafl' nu-nilrt-rs of the Flo llroxvn All-inorial Iialiuratnrg for spt-eeli t-orrectinii are slioxvn in thi- picture above. ln the front row are Mrs. June lilut-ll, Virginia all-Foy, Mrs, Lillian YVrEglit, Amy Jones, Hrs. Yirgril Bari-itl. Jann- Iirusius. -lane livans. and Helly Behnier. Standing at the back' are Nlaryan ltlarl, Sadie Graves. llr. Martin I , Palxnt-r, Mrs. Martin Palmer. Tliatlt-ne Hedges. Aunt-lla Davis, and Anna Mae tlillell, 1'oui'lm'y Osborn. who dirvrls several of the Ullllilylllgl clinics spuiisort-il by the lab- oratoi'5'. uas not pri-seiit wlivn the picture was taken. Approxiinatn-ly lun boys and girls attendn-il the Easlvi' Party given Iiy Mr. and Mrs. U. Q. t'liamllt-r, A pietulw- of the party is st-en above, Poiiring' 1-offs-e is Mrs. NValtvr Wintle. .Xt lhe right is Mrs, f'. Q, t'hanillur. PAGE GB + yf XX 1 1 If A ffl - , I Q x R i' mi ' y,5.X L 6 - ,gl sjxjtwfi - Q? Q V f 9 fb fx' sk. x 1 9 im bv QQ. R A42 ' gyv is ,. '.' . ., ? ,-h n 'F'- ' W' x ,, U, 5- i Y Xi!!! W5 7 Q f ,LJ lr' GJ 6 v NX U ' If 4 'i1:Q? W -: if 4 I li-1 ' wg gsiiif' S 4 . 1. 'I-ws. ,A X bf ss-I V , xi mv -X Q . in x xkxx -S i Vi ' 4 , V . 1 f. .ML 1 ff! 1 y Z-f -f I 7? 77 QQ X A 'flulu QE XN wow X - Y . f A - Y L- Q ix ,X N MAQTS 4 L Seniors PP 4 PP IVDONALD IXUGLTST 1xCHENBACH Business flluh 23 Pep flluh 3: Vhairrnan. Barh Executive f'0l1ll111liK'1' 4. IAIWES ILDWARD ANDREws Y.M.I'.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: llniversity Men 1, 2. Vive-l'I'I-s. 3, Pres. 4: Spanish Club 1. 2: Creative VVI'iting Uluh 3. 4: Politif-al Sf'ienf'e Uluh 3. 4: 'I'ra4'k Varsity 2. 3. 4: Intra- 111111111 Basketball 1. 2: Student l'ounc'?l lie-p. 4: Student Forum 4: f'itim-nship Awarclg BaI'h-Sltovku-I' 3. IAIXIES ARBILHUR Phi I'psilOn Sigma l. 21 Vi:-I1-Pres. lfrexlunan Clam: Vice-Pres. C'OlOphOn 3. President 4: Barb l lX9t'l1f1V1' Founf r-il 3. Harb Pres. 4: Pres. Pep Cluh 3: Aram-iatv Plditot' Parnassus 3: llvxk Editor Sunflower 3: Managing l'IditOt', Editor-in'f'hiI-t' SuIIflOw4-r 4. ROGER NORMAN BAKER Colophnn 3. 'l'rf'aS. 4. ANITA M.fNIiIE BALLARD Alpha Flpxilun 3. 4. INA M.A1ilE BALLY Alpha Epsilnn Pres. 4. BELLAII BARRETT' Epsilon Kappa Rho. Ruxh Capt. 2. S04-y. 3. Pres. 4: Y.XV.f'.A. Uahinn-t 2. 3. Pres. 4: Vit-e-Pres. Junior Flaw: VV..X.A. Treas. 2. Uh. Kansas WV.A.A. f'OnvvntiOn: Huvkey Varsity 1. 2: Rifle Cluh 2. Sevy. 3: Juuirxr League Of WO- 111011 Voters 2. 'l'I'vas, 3: XVIIOK VVhO in Al1l1'l'it'ill1 l'nix'vI'- sities and Coll:-gf-A 3. 4: l'aIIhell. 3. Secy. 4: HOn. l'OlOIIvl 4: Alpha lipsilnn 4: Honor Grnup. FRANCES EVELYN BARRETT Alpha Tau Sigma: Y.XY.f'.A. l. 2. 3. 4. clEURCE lt BATKA Alpha lianuna GHIKIIIHII Minisa fll'lU1'llb :Intl Orc-III-xtra 1. 2. 3. 4: R.0.'l'.i'. Band 1, 2. 3. 4: R.0.'l'.I'. G14-O Flnh 2. 3. 4: Y.ll.K'..X. 3. 4: l'niversity Playeix 3. 1: Piiivf-rsity 'Ill1P2lll'l' OI'ehe-stra 1. 2. 3: l'IIix'I-nity Symphony Otwltev tra l. 2, 4: Vhanrellnr HOIIIovOnIiIIg fQlll't'Il 4: Natitinal Frilleprisltu' Plztyvrr 4. ICLBERT BEARD Alpha Hatnnia Hantniaz litixim-M Vlulu 1. 2. 3. 4: Young: Deltttwrats lllult 2. 3, 4: Y.BI.f'.A. 4. BETTY BEIIMER Sm-Oxis: Y.W.f'..X. 1. 2: Orc-ltmis 2. 3. 4: f'1'P21IiY4' XYI'it- ing Vlulu 3. 4: Iwagur- uf XVDIIIPII Yutmw 1. 2. 32 Matrix 2. 3, 4. Rt'INH'Il'1' 3: IIJIFIHISSIIS Urg. Ed. 3. Assuv. Ed. 4. CHARLES WILsON BLACK Phi fpsilon. Nev. 3. Yirwf-I'l'1-X. 4: Vvntral f'OltfeI'vIIr-v- Golf Vhanipion 11135. 2nd 19316: lmtte-r in tiOlf l. 2. 3. VICTOR BOYD BLITRTON Phi l'psilOn Sigtna. Treas. 4. Pres. 4: Blue Key 3, Sery. 1: .luninr Rep. Student i'OuIn'il 2, 3. PIIIGH C. BRALY Ynivvrsity Syniphnny Orchestra 3. 4. MARGARET BRANSON Epsilun Kappa Rho, Sift.-Elf-Al'111S 2, Sevy. 3. Pres. 4: Orvhe-sis 2, 3: P4-p Vlub l: Y.VV.I'.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Vahinet 1. 2. 3: f'UllllllPTi'1?ll Cluh 3. 4: Rep. Student f'0unvil 3: Public l 0I'1l1ll 4: H.Y.M. 3. 4: Blue Km-y XYtunan 4. VVILLIAM BRISON BRINNON Phi Ilpsilnn Sigma: Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. Fapt. 43 Delta Epsilnn 4. RALPH E. BURRORD R.0.T.f'. Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Drum Majm' 4: Miniaa Ur- ehestra 2, 3, 4: Convert Baud 1. 2. 3, 4: Utiivvrsity Theatre Orvhestra 1. 2. 3, 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Downtown Syntphnny Ore-ltestra 3: Boys tilee Cluh, Asst. Fnndur-tnt' 4: T1'0lIllJ01l0 Quartet 2. 3. 4. II7LIAN W. BITSER R.0.'I'.t'. 1. 2, 3. 4: In-tter in liO1f 3: Aeseulapius 32 German Cluh 1. 2. 3. 4: R.O.T.f'. Band 1. 2. 3: Henk Glee Fluh 4: Nlinixa Vhnrus 2. 3, 4. IXILEEN CIALKINS Y.VV.K'.A. 4: Student l'll1I'1l111 4: l ederatiOn Of hvftlllf-'IIQS Spnrts. Ref-Ord:-r Of Points 2. Pres. 4. FRANCES QBXINIPBELL Alpha Tau Siyrnta. House Manager 3. Vit-I-I-l'res. 4: Y.W.K'.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Orc-lu-sis 1, 2: Archery Club 3: Rifle Club 3: Blue Ks-y VVUIIHIII 4. LISBETH NI.-KRCIA CARNEY Alpha 'l'au Signta: Y.NV.f'..-X. 1: 1V.A..X. I. 2. 3. 4: Pan- hell. Rep. 3, 4: Spanhh Cluh 1: Girl! Pep Cluh 1, 2: Camera XVOHHIYI 4. PAGE 70 M., -ffl' Wqim RQQI W? .ff --v' Seniors PP 4 PP WENDELL EUGENE cjARTER Sl'2llllHi!'d and Blade 4. NIARIORIE CATLIN Delta 13111011212 Kappa Delta I'i 3. 4: Beta Nu 2, 25. 4, Pres. 4: Uiiiversity String l'I11se111l1l4-3 Piiiversity Sym- phony Orchestra: llinisa Orcliestra 1. 2. 35. 43 Y.VV.C'..L 1, 2. 3. 4: f'reative Writing Ulnh 35. 4: W.L'. Vo-ed Hand 4. 1.41114 CHAPMAN Phi l.a111l1da Psi. Sevy. 3. Viee'l'res. 4: Alpha Phi Omega 3. 4. Vive-l'res. 4: Y.X1.1'.A. 34. 4: Blue Key 3. 4: H.Y.M. 3. 4: Pep Club: lllil ii1111ll'ill Council: Honor Group. DONNA CHESTER 111-11111 and liugrlv Porps 1. 2: Y.W.l'.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Pluh 2: XV..-LA. 2. 3. 4: Leagiie of W411111-11 Voters 4: Hmne Eronoinirs Cluh 4. IOSEPHINE CHRISTBIAN Sorosis: Y,W.l'.A. l. 2. 35. 4: Xewiiian Plul: Zi. 4, PIELEN LIYCILE C:1-IVRCHXVARD Sorosis. Historian 2. Asst. Treas. 2. Soey. 4: Orvliesis 1,v 2. Il, Vim--Pres. 2. Zi: NV.A.A. 2. 3. 4: IAHILTIIP nf 1111111011 Voters. Yi:-e-Pres. 2: Y.1V.f',.X. 1. 2. 3. 4: Homi- l'leono111i1's Club 1, MARY MAXINE COATES Delta fJ1lH'L1'2i Se-ry. 2. li. Vi1'efP1'vs, 4: Alpha rlpsilnu 24. 4. 'l'reas. 4: lmagiie of 1Yo1nQ11 Voters 1, 2. 3. 4: Y.VV.f'.A. 1. 2, 43 Shovliin' Susies 1. 2: Young Repuhlil 1-ans' Cluh. S1-cy. 4. IAIWES LUTHER CoNsoLvER ciRAT1A c300lNIBS Sorosis. Rush Capt. 2, Asst. 'I'r0as, fi: Girls' P1-p Fluh 1. 2: Y.1Y.C..1, 1, 2, 3. 42 Ll'2lLZ'11P of YYo1111'11 Yuts-rs 1. 2. 3. 4: l-'rem-l1 Flnh 2: Sm-irslnggy f'lul1 1. 2. 3: Pegasus: Rifle Plub 1. CDNNALLEE Cox Delta 01111-ga, f'llllI'lt-'Aj' fllllll. 2. Asst. Tri-as 3. Sgt.-ab Arms 4. Pledge Motlier 4: Pi Beta Chi 1. 2. 34. 4. S0112 1. Pres. 4: Kappa .Delta Pi 34. 4, Suv, illllll. 4: Pep f'l11l1 ll X.11.f'.A. Piilrlic-ity Fhni. l: Lili-e Kluli 1. DIARY ELIZABETH CR.4w1foRD Y,XV.i'.A. 1. 2. Zi. 4: P1-p Vlulr 2: liarh t'o11111:il 2. 3. 4: S1-ry. Barb 3. SHERMAN CIJLBERTSUN Alpha 412111111121 iiilllHl1H. Pres. 4: Blue Key 3. 4: S0311- bard anfl lilarle 3. 4: Alpha Phi Oineira 3. 4. GREN1'ILLE D.f4RL1NC3 Phi l1a111l11la Psi, Pres. 4: Paiihell. ilounvil 3: Student Fa1ru111 2. 3. 4: Parnassus Assoe. Editor 2: Siiiiflower Desk Editor. News Editor 3: Student Dirm-t111'y Maziagrvr 3: Blue Key 3, 4: Colophon 1. 2. 3. 4. ANNETTA CARf3LYN Davis Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Minisa Chorus 3. 4: Y.XV.C.A. 1 1 1 4 FORREST Davis Aesrulapius 1. 2. 3. 4: Sauer Meninrial Award 3. Ni.-XRIAN DOUGLAS Epsilon Kappa Rho: Pep Plulr 1. 2: Y.1V,C.A. 1. 4: flUl1lITl!'1't'1Zll Club. Pres. 4: Kappa Delta Pi Sz-cy. 4. VVAYNE IVAN IDYER R.0.'1',C'. lsami 1, 2, za. 4, NIARYAN IUHN EARL Sorosisz Matrix. Vive-Pres. 3. Trvas. 4: Ori-hesis 2. 3, 4: Creative X1'1'iting Clulr 2. 35. 4: Y.VV.f'.A. 1. 2. 3: League of 1Vo111e11 Voters 1. 2. JS. 4: Young: TlPll10f'1'ZiiA Si. 4: Editor 'FllI1l'Tl1ll1 4. M,AXINE ELLXOTT Alpha Tau Hignia. Sery. 4: Y.X1'.C.A, 1. 2. li. 4: Arelr 1-ry Club 3. 4: Kappa Ili-lta Pi 3. 4: Home E1-o110111i1's Vlub 1, 2. 3. 4: 1'a11-Anierican Uluh 4. BETTY Lo1'1sE ETNIRE Surosis, Sgt.-at-Arins 1. Asst. 'I'1'vas, 2. Tri-as. 4: 1V.A.A. 2, 3: Arm-hery Pluli. Mtuiager 3: Ileagiio- of 1111111011 Voters I, Sevy. 2. Pres. 3: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2: Creative Xvriting' illub 3: Newinan illub 3: Girls' Pep Clulr 1, 3. IVIARCARET EVANS Alpha Tau Sigma: Y.1V.C.A. 3, 4. PAGE 7l f 4 Seniors PP 2 4 TONY D. FALLETT1 Dvlta Epsilon 4, XKIILLIAIXI C. FINE Pi Alpha Pi. Treas. 54. Yivv-l'I'Ps. 4, Prs-s. 4: Y.Nl.f'.A. 4: Business Club. Vim--Pros. 4: R.0.'T'.C. l, 2: Vnlitival Iiviffxxm- Vluli, S4-fry. 4: l'l1'l'll4'll Flulm 34: Tl't'ilNl1T07' Svnim Vlass, IESSE ERNEST FIRESTONE CTERALDINE FUIITE Sorusis: Y.W.f',A. I. 2. 4: Arclivrv Club 3: Le-ngiie of Wrunvn Vntws 1. 25 Ne-wInan Vlulu Vive-I'I'vs. 4. EDITH liLIz.xBE'ru FIITII Matrix 3. 4: f'I'eativv XVri1in:: Club 34. 4: l'll'lxlH'll Club Ii. BILL FRAZIER Pi Alpha Pi. Sgt.-a1fAI'IIIs 4. Swy.: Geriuan Flulm Si. 4: R.0.T.f'. 1. 2. CiENEVIliVli CQARDNER G.-IRLANII NlAL'RlCE GARVIN l'IIivvI'sity Mvn's fllllll 1. 2. fi, 4. l'rrug:I':IIII lllllll. 4. Se-Cy. 2: l.M,f. liaskvllwall l. 2. 3. 4: l'I'1'IIr:h flulv l: X.M.f.A. l I'iQ-Iirlly lnflian l.Parlo-r. BETTY CIENSEII Snrosis. I'rI-s. 4: Slurlont l'nunr-il 1: l'anlu-ll. 1'nIIIIvil 2. 4: XV,A.A. l. 2. 24. 4. IIIII'aIIIIII'al Nlillliljlvl' 2. l'I'1-s. S42 Kansas Stain W.A.A.. Pres. 34: H04-kvy Varsity 2. Yullm-y Hall Varsity 1. 2: f'I'I-ativo Writing Club ii: Kappa liz-lla l'i Ii. 4. View--l'I'1-s. 4: l'vp Vluh 1: I.4-a:rIII- of WIIIIII-n Yut- I-rs 1: liluv Kvy Yl'0IuaII 4: Hnnm' Hrruip. MIN.-x IE.-IN filLLliSPIl-I IM-Ita lllllvllil. SI-I-5. 4: Y.W,l',.X. l. Zi. 4: XY.A.A. 2. 25. -l, jrulx X . C1L.-xvEs Sa-nior Vlass l'I'r-sislc-nt 4: Studs-nt f'muIn4'il View-fl'I'c-s. Si. Pop l'lInI. 2: Harb l'I'1-s. Ji. 4. Yiw-'l'I'0s, 2: H.Y.Rl. Ii: Studs-ut l Ul'llIll ii. 4: Y.M.f'..X. 1. 2. Si. 4: Harb 4'uIInm'il 2. 3. 4: Bluv Kvy 24. 4: Wlufs XVIII: in .-KIII1-I'iI'an l'ni- vvrsiiii-s and l'ullng:e1s 4: Hmnvi' Group. IiELEN MARGARET ci00DIN Pi Kappa I'si, Svvy. 3. Yi:-P-I'I'vs aurl l'I'Ps. 4: Pau- lmll. l'ounr'il 2: XV.A.A. 2. Il: llmui- l'ImIIuIIIi4-s f'lulI 75. 4. ciLI-IN H. GIIRDIIN Hvzlvywviglil NVE:-stlivigz f'lI:InIpirIu 1. 2: YHIIIII: llc-nIn' vrats Ji: IM-lla I-Ipsilnn 1. FILEEN GIITTERLIJ PI kappa l'sI. Sgtfat-Arius 3: Y.XY,f'.A. l. 2. 24. 4: Al'K'hPI'j' Vlulr l, 2. Drum and Bugls- Forps 1: IN-p Club, TIIOM.-xs A. CTRABER PA'I'sY CTRUBBS Delta OIIIvga: Girls' Pe-p Vlub 1: Lfagiifl of XVOIII4-'II Yfitc-ws l. 2. Si. 4: Y.W.I .A. l. 2. Ji. 4. Valwinm-t M4-nilmr 2: Al't'lll'Tj' Club: Studi-ut FUFIIIII 4. FLDER GINTER Pi Alpha Pi Yir-P-I'I'vs. 3. I'I-vs. 4: liluo KI-y Zi. Vrns, 4: Panhvll, ffounvil. Trl-as, 3. Sevy. 4: Men's PPp l'lulI 4: l'nlitiI'al Sc-is-Iwo Fluln 2. ii. 4. Yin-ff-Pws. 4: Sllhli-'Ill Fflflllll 3. 4. IAMES T. HALIILTON Sr'alvlmaI'Il and lilarlv 3. 4: Blue lim-y 34. 'I'I'eas. 4: Aos- vulapius 2. 3. 4. Vim-4'-PIT-s. Ji. l'l'l'w, 4: Collegiate 4-II Vlub l. 2, 3. 4. ROBERT CZLEU HAMILTQN Husinvss Vlulm 1. 2. 24. 4: Mille,-ziato 4fII Vlub l. 2. 3. 41 Y.Xl.l'.A. 1. 2. Ji. 4, JACK HALIJON l'l.XlN1Ml'1 I' Pi Alpha l'i Exn-1'. 4'nnIIu. 4: R.0.'l'.f'. 22. MILDIQED lf1L.xINE H.4woRTII Pvp Vlulv l: Barb f'nunrIil 1. 2, 3, 4: Kappa IM-lta Pi 3. 45 Y.w.c.A. 1..2,' ca, 4, PAGE 72 Seniors PP 2 2 IAIXIES A. Hxvs. IR. ic.0.T,1'. 1, 2. 3. EVE A NNE HAYTER Sorosisg Minisa Fhorns I. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Trio I. 2. 4' Beta Bu J. 4. Pres. 4. XJICTOR G. I'IENRY, IR. Aeseulapius I. 2. ii. 4. Vive-llres.. Pres. 4: R.0.'l'.f'. liaufl I. 2. Zi. 4: Rifle Team I. 2. Lois MARG.4RE'I' HEIISIIEX' Epsilon Kappa Rho. Treas, 4: Y.W.C'.A. I. 4: Gerinnn Club I. 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Colefl Band 4: Minisa Chorus Nokixm Lol'IsE HiGHTowER Y.NV.f'.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Home l'li'Ul1UlI'lIA'F fllulr, Pres. 4. K.-XTliLEEN f4ITE Sorofis. lillxll Capt. 2. Vive-l'reN,. Pres. 4: Panhell. Inil'54XXXtA1'4XXXAI'4lap mn' -.'. . . . .. . -. . M... . W i'luI1 1. 2. Ji. 4, Vive-l'res. 4: f'l1eerleafler 2, 3: Matrix 2, 3. 4. Vive-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Student Forum 42 Sociology Vlulv 2. 3: llruiu anfl Bu'le Clorw I: Parnanus Sta I- l Sunflower Staff 2. 3, 4: Blue Key XVOIHPIII, ANN HoLMEs LAVRA HONX'.XRD ff 1'reativ4- XYriting Vluli 2. 3. 4: Matrix 2. 3. 4: Suu- flowel' Staff 3. 4. BI XRIURIE 'I-IIELMA Hl'EX' Rifle Team I. 2. ZS. 4: Harb Vounvil 3: lfrench l'lEl.EN Hl'lflfM,xN Doimrm' INIM' Hrnox '1.NX.i.A. I. 3: follegiate 4-H f'lub I. 2, 3. 4, Re ' I I.xMEs THoiiNToN ISELY ilulr 2. iuntvr I, Seey. 2. Reporter 34: Vreative Writing: I'luh. Sm-y CE. 4. Il.0,T.I'. Iianzl I. 2. Zi: Rliniea Urrltc-Ntra I. 2 ti 4 'i'roinlmuo Quartette I. 2: Spanish Club. BRUCE R. IAKIKSON Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. RL'Tn IARD1NE Y.XV.f'..K. I. 2. 4: l'll'l Ilf'l'l Cluln. Pres, 1. H.fXR!JLD RICIIIXIOND IEIIFRIES Y.M.f'..X. I. 2. 3, 4: l'lI'E'I'lf'll f'lub 1. 2: Student Forum 4: fl?1IIlf'I'AI Xian 4, ALINE iViL'RIliL IOINER Y Epswilon Kappa. Rho: lic-'ta Nu 2, 3, 4. Hixt. 3. Trans. 4: X.XX.f.A. 4: Mimsa Illorus 1, 2. 3. 4: Voeerl lla .4 - . .I I hirle Gleei IIJ 4. JEAN ELMURE IONES llelta lipsilou 4. LAVELLE E. IONES 'l'rea4. 4. Mun' RUTH IONES nrl 4' l'i Alpha l'l. Trvas. 4: Trark 2. 3. 4: 'WVU Club 3. 44. Sormik: llonw I-lvonoinirs Vlulm I. 2. 24. 4: YKYFA 1 1 I 2. 3, 4: Ivgrasus L. 35. 4. VIRClINI.A KE.fNTING l'I kappa PSI: Panllell, f'oun1'iI Ji. 4: Spanish fluln 1' Y.Xl'.1'.A. I. 2. Ii. 4: League- of XVon1en Voters Zi, 41 Home lflvonoinia-N Vlul, 3. 4. UIIN S'1'.4NLEY KELLER l'i Alpha Pi. Wire-l'rr-N. 41 Voloplion 2. Ci, 4. View-lfres. I 4 Pa N 4 N 4 2 'rnasxns Ctaff 2: Hunflrmi-r, l,uS. Mgr, 4. PAGE -1 I Seniors PP A PP HARoLD KELLEY Alpha fT1lll1lll2l Hanuna. Vic-I--Pres. 4. Ss-cy. 3: Scnlibarfl and Blade 3. 4: Alpha Phi Oinvga 3, 4: lliisim-ss f'lub 4. CHARLES H. KINSEX' Freshnian Class Pres.: Soplioinorf- Ulass Trnas.: Junior fllass Pros.: PrPs. Sludvnt Ununvil 4: liluv Key 3. 4: SI-abbard and Blade 3. 43 R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Group. MINNIE KITRICK Alpha. Tau Sigma: Y.W.f'.A. 3, 4. CTI-ENE W. KLINGEERG Avsculapius 1. 2. 3, 4: Svabbard and Blailn- 3. 4. LINA RAE KNCDX Y.VV.C.A. 4: Alpha Epsilon 4. EUGENE ANTOIN KOPIETZ Business 1. 2. 3. 4. M.NRGARET HELEN MASON Collegian- 4-H Ulub 1. 2. 3. 4. Vivo-l'rvs. 1, Social Vlllll. 4: lIOIl!6' l'lL'0ll0llllC'S Club l. 2, 3, 4: Y.VV.f'.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. MARGUERITE MGCLVER Pi Kappa Psi. Rush Fapl. 2. 3. Pros. I: Y.YV.l .A. I. 2. 3. 4. Fabinvt 3. 4, Prog, Chin, 3: lV.A..X. l. 2. 3. 4, Sports Mgr. 3: Panholl. Council 3. 4. Vivo-l'I'I-s. 4: Yl'ho's XYho 4: Bluv Key XVOIIHIH 4. IUUNALD V. MCCLLFRE Young IDI-Inovrats 3. 4. FRANCES MCCIJRBIICK Home P14-onoInim's Club 4. RAY MCCUNE Iz.0.'1'.r'. I. 2. :a. 4: 'rm-R I. 2 ELUINE M.ARlIl'ElllTE MCENN'EN Sorosis: Y.NY.f'.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Panhv-ll. 1'ouIII'il. Tre-as. 4: Lnive-rsity llayers 3. 4. RIIBERT BUCKLEY MCWETl1Y Alpha l'lIi fllllPLZ5l 1. 2, 3. 4: A4-si-ulapius 4: R.0.T.i'. Hand 1, 2. 3, 43 f'onI'1-'rt llanrl 3. XYIVIAN LoRETTA MELGHER horoslsg l'1-p Club 2. 3. 4: lV,A.A. Board 3. 4: Slay Quven. MILDRED Lois LANE Epsilon Kappa Rho. f'lIaplain 3. Vim--l'I'n-s. 4: Y.W.C',A. 2. 3. 4: B4-ta Nu 4: Pvp Club 2: Minisa Vhorus 3. 4: Girls' Ulm' Vlub 3. BUD F. LAWLESS Alpha Gamma Gamma. CTEORGIA LILLESTON Alpha Tau Sigma: X.lX.f,A. 3. 4: lvernian Club 32 Bora Nu 3, 4. MELBA RUTH LoNG Psi Tau DI-lta. VIRGINIA LoLrIsE M.ARSlI Sorosis, SI-ry. 4. Vice--l'n-s. 4: Y.YV.l',A.. HPC. 3. Vivo- Prvs. 4: Hvta. Nu. Secy. 3. Vice:-Pres 4: Minisa Chorus I. 2, 3, 41 Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: University Players 3, 4: Student lllflflllll 4: Ii0IllQ'l'01llll1g' Queen 4: NVlIo's Who 4: Honor Group. ILLEANOR MARTIN Alpha Tau Sigiua: Pauli:-ll. Council 3. 4: Pi Be-ta 4'lIi 1. 2. 3. 4, Vivo-l'I'eS. 3, 42 Y.YV.C.A. Vabinel 1. 2, 3. 42 Girls' llrum and Bugle Corps 1, 2: Uxiire-rsity Playvrs 2. 3, 4: Kappa Dvlta Pi 3. 4, Socy. 3: Pi Epsilon Dr-lfa 3, 4, Pres. 4: Vim-o-Pres. SI-nior lllass: He-tty Vorc-fl 1: WlIo's xvllil 4: Honor Group. NORXVAL MEssIc:K Barb Council 3. 4. PAGE 74 Seniors 79 PP pf MAX WESLEX' MILBOURN Alpha iiillllllltl Gamma: Board of Publir-ation 1. 2. 3. 4: Folophon, Secy, 2, Pros. 3. St't'y.'Tl'1'4lS. 4: Editor-in-Chief Parnassus 3: Erlitor-in-Chief. Man, Ed. Sunflower 42 Bus. Mgr. Ttllll-'i'1l111 3: Creative YVriting Club, Pres. 3. Vice- Pres, 3: R.0.T.l'. 1. 2: Debate 1: Blue Key 3. 4: Honor Group, ' NIARGERY VIRGINIA NIILLER Alpha 'l'au Slgflllil. Tri-as. 4: Y.XV.C.A. l: Girls' Drum and Bugle Uorps l: Frerich f'luh 1: Shockin' Susies 1. IJALE M. MYERS Alpha iiilllllllil iifillllllilf Alpha Phi Omega: R.0.T.f'. 1, 2. 3. 4. Vaflet Offiver: Y.1I.F.A. 1. BETTY IANE NEEI.Y Alpha Tau Sigma. Sovial Chin. Pres. 4. Pledge Mother 3: Student Vount-il 2: VV.A.A. 3. 4: National Follegiate Play- ers 3. 4. KENNETH I. NELSCJN R.0.T.f'. liantl l, 2, 3: R.0.T.F. Chorus ZZ. KATHERINE NEXVELL Drum and Bugle Forps 1: Y.XV.C.A. 1: University Players 4. LAVVRENCE W. NE1X'TON Alpha fiannna Gamma: Svabharfl and lllatle 3. 4. Uapt. 4: Delta Hpxilon. EIWMADEAN CJRVIS Pi Kappa Pai. Vic-e-Pres. 4, Treats. 4: Y.XV.f'.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Honn- El'llll0I'Ill!'s Flulv 2. 3. 4: llrum and Buglp Corps 1. PIIILII1 PENNINGTIIN C'I'eativ4- NYriting Clul: 2. 3. 4, Tru-as. 4: Y.M,I',A. 2. 3. 4. Treats. 4: University Players 3. 4. XVARREN PEREAIi String: l'InseInlilI- 3. 4: Symphony 3. 4: R.O.T.t'. Band 3. 4: Minisa SXlll1til0l1X 4: Give Club 3. HOB I.. PERRY R.0.T.f'. 1. 2. 3. 4: S4'2iiJiHll'fi and Blatln 3. 4. l.oI'IsE SI'I.I.IvAN PoTTs Y.lV.t'.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Kappa Ilelta Pi 3. 4. Hist.-Rep. 4. PIIYLLIS LENURE PUXVELL Y.VV.f'.A. 1. 2, Sl. 4. f'2iiJillK'i 2. 3. 4. S4-ry. 4: Matrix 3. 4. Pri-N. 3: Creative XYriting Vluh 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4: Parnanus Staff 3: Sunflower Staff 3. 4: Student Counril 4: Honor Group. CHARLES XRIILLIAM PRICE Y.M.C'..K. 1. 2. I-l, 4: Kappa Alpha Pai. RICHARD H. PRICE l'lIi I'pN'lon Sigma. Pres. 4: l l'l1Sh1l12lll Clam Pres.: Sophoxnori- Flaw Pres.: Uhtn. University Soc. Cflllllll 3: Golf Teani 1. 2. 3. 4. f'apt. 2, 3. 4: KVM f'lub 3. 4. Pres. 4: Blue KI-y 3. 41 Sc-abbarrl and Blade 3. 4: Basketball 1: liiixine-M Cluh 2. 3. 4: Honor Group. FRANCES E. RADc:I.IEE l-Ipsilon Kappa Rho. Hist.-Rep. 2. Treas. 3. Vive-Pres. 4: Nlinisa Fhoruf 1. 2. 3, 4: Y.XY.l'..K. 1, 2: Beta Nu 2, 3. 4: P+-p Club 1. 2.3 Archery Club 2. 3: Little Theatre Ori-lu-Ntra 3. 4, MARIIIRIE ROYER IM-lta Omega. Sevy. 3. Pri-N. 4: Y.YV.l'..i. 1. 2, 3. 43 Ln-agiie of XXYOIIIUII Voters 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres, 4: 1V.A.A. 33 Business t'lub 3, 4: lilue Key XVoinan 4: Serretary of Senior Vlass. LEONARD P. Rcsczn LLOYD STANLEY SCHOIILER Barb Iixvc-. Vnuncil 2. 3. 4: Student Forum 3. 4. Treas. 4: Student Count-il. xvlCt Pl'l13. 4: Political Scif-uve Cluh 3. 4. Sevy.-Treaw. 4: llelxatv 4: Drainativs 4: l'i Signia Alpha. Yi:-e-Pres. 4: Young D!'ll10CTJliS 4. Vic-+1-Pres. 4. NIARY MARGARET SCHROEDER Alpha Tau Sigma. Suv. Chin. 3: Y.XV,f'.A. 1. 4: League of Wornen You-ra 2. 3. 4. Vive-Pl'es. 3: lV.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Fri-Iivli Vlulr l. 2. 3, Soc. fiillll. 2, Vive-l'i'es. 3: Pan- Anivrioan Vlulv 4, SYDNEY O. ScIfIRoEDER Avseulapius 1. 2. 3, 4, Pledge Master 4: Foothall 1, 2 PAGE 75 3 I Seniors PP PP YP CHESTER H. SCOTT CHARLES WILLIAM SEEDLE 1'i Alpha Pi I. 2. MAXINE SETZER Delta Omega. Pres, 4: Aasvulapius 1. 2. 3. 4: Gvruinu Club 1. 2. Vive-1'I'Ps. 2: Pauhvll. CnuIIz'il 3. 4, Pros. 45 Y.VV.C.A. 1. 21 lwagiie- nf XVOIIIPII Von-rs 1. 2, 3, TTI-as. Frvshmau Class: Vice-Pros. Snpliomorc Class. JACK SHANE VIVIAN SHANE Mgr, Rifle Club 3: Barb Cmincil 3: Shovkin' Susie-s, Yif-0-Prf-R. 2. IACK VERNf1N SHARP R.O.T.C. 1, Z. 3. 43 Srahharrl and Blade 3. 4. DON SHAVV DURIITHI' SHAXVVER Alpha 'I'au Sigma: Y.l1,f,.A, Z. 3, 4. v w . CARLE XVALTER SIILPE R.0.T,1. 1. 2. AIARY ELIZAIIETI I SLOAN 1.11.1 ,A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Home 1'Im'nII0IIIicw Cluls 1. Z. 3, 4. Dux A. SIKIALL Alpha Garuuia liamma. Hnuw Mgr. l'lf-dgv Nlastm' 4: R.0.T.C. Hand 1. 2. 3: XV.I,l, Syinplimiy Or1'lIr'stI'a 2. 3: String l'il1hf'11'Il1lP 3: SI-ahharfl and Blade! 4: R.O.T.C. Chorus 2, 33 Sliovker lilrw- Clulv ll Drauiatii-s 3. 4. DoRoTHx' FRANCES SMITII Epsilon Kappa Rho: Kappa llelta l'i Zi. 4. Frm. 4: Frvm-h ClIIh Z. 3. 1. GEf1RGE A. SMITII Alpha Gamma fi11l111l1i1. lW1AXINE ELIZABETII SMITII Surfmist Orclie-sis 1. 2. 3: l'+-:asain 3. 4: Knpna Dv-lm I'i 3, 4: lmagiie- of XYoIIIvn Voters 1. 2. 3. 4: Y.XV.C.A. l. 2. 3. 4: l rl'm'h Cluls 1. PEGGY SUUTHVVORTH Alpha 'l'au Siguia. Trvas, 2. 3. Pres, 4: XV.A.A, 2. 3. 4: II0ap:I1e of XYIIIIII-II VIII:-ra 4: Rifle- Club 1: PI-p Club 33 Panhell. flllllllfll 4. ROBERT DALE SPVRRIER Alpha 01111111121 Kiamliia, IOIIN F. STACKLEY HUBERT Cf. STEELE lfrenvh Cluli 1. 2. 3. 4: B:-Irh OI'gaIIizatioII 1. 2. 3. 4: Alpha Phi Omzlga 2. 3. 4. SPCY. 4: Y,M.C.A, 3. 4: Gor- Iuan Cluh 2 3. 4. Pres. 4: Studs-III F01'11l11 3. 4: Pi Sigma Alpha 4: R.O.T,C. Band 1, 2. A. 'THORNTON STEELE Y.M.C.A. 2. 3. 4. Pre-R. 4: Student 1 urum 3. 4, Ex:-I-. S4-cy. 4: Alpha Phi Onwga 3. 4, Ilist. 4: Business Club 1: R.0.T.C, Band 1. 2. 3. MARX' BRUNER STUKELY Epsilon Kappa Rho: f,TChf1SlS 1. 2: He-ruiau Clulz 1, 2. 3. Pri-5. 23 OIIIQ-ga Fpsilmi 1. 2. 3. 4. EVELYN STROH1N11iIR Phi Rota Chi 1. ZZ. 4. Secy. 2: Barlr C01l!lL'll 2. 3, 4. Officer Z. FAGE 76 Seniors PP ff 77 CH.-XRLES STUCKLE MARGARET TIPIIIN lie-lla Omega, Sl.fl.'IlT':Xl'lllS Iii Pi Beta Phi 1. 2.v 47: lit-:mite nf Nvlllllvll Voter-N I. 2. Il: Pep Club 1. 2. 33 YNY. 4'.A. l. 2. Ii. 4. RONALD IXRTHLTR XYAN WELDEN NIiniSa 0I'I'lII-stra 1: Y.Rl.C.A. 1, 2. 3. Vice-Prvs. 3: W Soriulugy Qlnlp l. 2. 24. SQ-vy, 2. Yivr-PIWIS. 3: Barb Uouncll 2. 3. St-my. 2. PM-S. 35: Stude-nl fltrllllt'll. ViL'efPI'r-s, 4 lm-SigI1I-tll. EIYGENIA BEATRICE VER WIEBE Epsilon Kappa Rho. Treaw. 3: Gertnari Club l. 2. Secy. l. Treaf, 2: Orclwsis 2. 3. 4. Svcy. Zi. Treaw. 4: Y.W,C.A. l. 2, Ii, 4, Calrinet hlt'!!llN'I' 4: II:-agtiv nf XVUIIIQH Voters 3, 4. xYlt'P'Pl'l'S. 4: Pvp Ulnb l. 2. FRANCIS li. x70EGELI Sl'1lljlHll'fl and lilarla- 3. 4: H.O.'I'.1', Rifle Tviun 1, 2: Ex- pt'I'I Rifle- 3. RIQIIARD KENT WADDELL X 1 ht ' ' Frm -S Pres. 45 Vollvgia - Mgr. 4-H Annual 24: Pan lfrericli t'luli l. 2. HIARRX' N. XIV.-XLDRON Pi Alpha l'i. f'I'itiI' Ji. S Buys' Pvp Vinh 3. ELBERT fill.-XRLES XVALKER MW' 4' 4 . ll 1 1-annna iwannna. I'I't-S. 4: Alpha Phi Onwga. Vive- te 4 Il Ulub Si. 4. Pu-vs. 4: Bus lnfll, Cmincil 4: Blnv Key Zi. 41 'reativr Ylfriting Club Alpha llannna Gainma. 'l'I'PaS, 25. 4 ORXVILLE WARD Fontlnlll l. 2. 3. 42 NYU Vinh, PRATT ALEX WARREN .,. R.0.'l'.1'. l. 2, Ci, 4: First Plat-e. Manual nf Saber 31 , l iI'St llare. Mantial nf Arnu 3. I. NVADE xAVA'I'KlNS NlARlE WEIGANIJ Alpha 'llzlu Sigma: l 'l't'llI'll f'lnlI 2. 24, 4: League uf XVO' IN'4XXX1-X744 lllklll Yntvx- L, Z: '. '. '... L. 2. XYERNA XVELLS Y.VV.f'..X. l: Kappa Delta l'i 24. 4, Secy. 4: SvcI'rtal'y ul JIIIIIIII' Klan. SAM E. VVEST Alpha Gainnia Gannua. Blue Key 3. 4, Sf-sy. 4: A. E. WICEHT MARY MCNAMEE WILBEll Hefy. 4: Alpha Phi Omega 4: t'liaIII'e-lloI', Htnnv Flvormixiii-s Vlub 3. 4. YlL'r3'Pl'l'4, 4: Y.YV.C.A. 3. HELEN BELLE WILI.l.4A1S Pi Kappa l'Si: Y.YV,4'.A. 3. 4: Alpha l'Ip4ilun 3. 43 Imagine- uf xvtllllell Voters 4. JN I-nlapius CHARLES WXLLI.-KAI VVILSI Phi l.aIIIbIla Pxig AOS Student Forum 2. 3, 4, LAWRENCE WILSON ROBERT ALEREIJ Wonos Scahbartl and Blaulu 3, 4: H.0 lNlARGARET YoRR Epsilon Kappa Rho. HiSl.-Rep. 2, 3: Y.XV.f'.A. 1: AI'vheI'y Club I. 2. IAINIES ZIZXIINIERIXIAN R,0.'I'.c. I. 2, 3, 4. 2. 3, 43 Y.M.C.A. 4: .'l'.C'. l. 2. ii, 4. 245. Sf-oy. 4: W.A,A. 1. 3: Student ljount-il Rep, PAGE 77 Underclcissmen Marilyn Alwl 457 ll:lVvi'z1 ,M-lielpolll QJJ Agnes Adoimuoi' HW Clark Alilhorg- LJQ Nadine Alhzlngh HH f'lin1'leS Albers fSy Mzxrgziret Al+exm1Llvi' QJJ Jnvk Alla-n QFJ l i'vd Allm-nhziugli 1195 llUI'lDll-ly Almond ll-'Q Grnhzlni Almond QJJ Edgar Amxden flfj llc-nry Anwden L.ll Elnni And:-rson UH l i'a1in'vs Alimlwsoli 4155 llvoi'gf'1ii1ii Amlvixon fSl Kathleen Anderson Q85 J, Floyd Andu-ws QFD Lewis Anrlrews Lil B1-lin' ,Xl'm'lu'l' LS? Jain-li Arinoni' KJJ lioh Arliiwlrong QNJ Juno Arnholz KSJ Mzxrgzirvt Aatlu HH 1'au'l An4'llIvl'lol1iv QFJ M:u'1:zu'a-t Ausln-rinann flfl N John Austin QS! i Langdon Ayres QS! Bob Baird 1Sb Virginia linldwin Llij Owon Bull- CJJ Maxine liauitu HU Mill-s lizirllvs LFJ U01-il Burr QFD Toni Barr YJ? Martha Barrett lSl John Barrivi' QFJ Louise Bllllpflllllilll 453 Dorollwzi livin' QJJ Rhoda Bvvhv CSF Lvwis livlrlvn 185 Audine livlford 1.lj Joss-phine livll LU Mildred Bom-fiel f.lj Bvlly Bvnnvtt QIVJ llaiwis livnnett CJD Mxxrilve liviitley QSJ B:u'lm1'z1 l5oi'gstr1-ssei' flfj PAGE '78 Underclclssmen Al Bewy QFD YQ-'rin Berryman QFJ Mzll'jm'ie Betzer QSJ Phyllis Be-Tzvr Ql l Bnnnie Biggs-rstaiff QSJ Lewis Billinger Ql l Dorothy Bircller QF! Mary Blackwood QJJ lidwnrd Blood Q52 Ernest Bluss QFJ Belll Bodwell QF? Lurizxn Bugun QFJ Idu Boitnult QFJ Caroline Bnlinger QFD Geraldine Bolkin QSJ XYint0u Bourziy QSJ XVnrren Bowersox QJJ Irene Box QJJ Jnlin Boyle QJl Q'au'x'ull B1':ulbe1'ry QF? Virginia BrndSh:ixv QSJ Rivlmrd Bruitsrli QFJ Bobbie' Bramley QJJ Jenn Brulg QFJ v liugf-ne Bmmnier QJJ Allnwla B1':indvnlnel'ger QSD Jerald Branson QFJ Rainmna Branson QFD Robert Branson QFD XVilliN Brmlfeldt QJJ Kathleen Bridwell QFJ Dnrnthy Briggs Ql-'J Alice Bflgllillll Ql-'l Maury Evelyn Brinvefield QJD Marie Brittin QFJ Hairy Ellen Brusins QS! Alive Jane Brown QJJ 3lilI'jt71'lU Brown QFJ Robert Brown Qlfl B Viviun Bruve QJJ Ben Buck QSJ Hazel Bullock QFJ Jaxx-k Burkliolder QFD Doris Burns QFJ 3l2llll'll't' Byrd QJJ Peggy Byrnes QFJ Dorothy Vamp Qlfj J, Robert Vmnplwll QF? PAGE 79 Underclclssmen 111111 H. 12111111111-11 1.11 William 1'21l'I1t-'Q 11f1 .1n-:xnn1- Curr 1.11 14'l'ul11'ex 1':ntlin 1.11 He-Ivn Uuvv 1191 l'1ou 1,'1-rdaly 151 Ray f,'t'1'11ilj' 11-'1 1111 Mae- 1'11zun1wrs 1191 Maury Cllzmve 11 1 1.211111-mm l'112l1H11t'l' 1.11 li. 1.. 1'1xzu1cy 1-11 .hum-s 111, lflxristiun 151 151111 i'111'istizu1 1N1 Maury f'11ristn1un 11 1 ,-h':n1u-l11- 1'1:1x'k 1S1 1'l1-me-ul 1'I211'k 1l 1 111111 Claxrk 151 11nl'u'1lvrI1.- 1'lz-:ary 1,11 1111:-mlxy 1'1r-Ye-1:11111 1191 Xlanrpinl Vlnlltivl' 1S1 Rlnrip l'1:mlun 11-'1 1'1'1gg'y Vmxtxw 1191 11l'l'1l1l1t'l' 4'r11J11 1-11 111m:n111 1'uIn- 151 1 11:l1n' 1'4m1i 181 1 Fli ' ' , z:x1wI1l 1 Unk 151 11, '1'1ml'Iun P01111 1l 1 Ifluyml Vnvuln 181 lflvvlyll 1'1mx'1-1' 11 1 11:-rlv 1'1mvw-I' 1.11 .luwplxinv 1'ur1n-It 11 1 15111 f'i1I'111'11 1,11 1 l':ln4'z-x 1'u1'r 1N1 .lzlxm-A l'uxln-1111 1191 1'l1ix:n1reI1x f'i1Y1llg1111l1 1,11 Huwnld Vox 1,11 l1:Il'1.Y:ll't'l Vrzligg 151 Maury f'1'ui1: 1F1 Bn-ily l'r:ux'1'm'11 151 'l'm-1141 Crixt 1191 Slzlnlvy 1'1'mmks 1191 Jn-nu Vruw 181 V151111 1'l'tlNNXY1l11A' 1S1 1.1-wis 1'1'1llll 1.11 lllnriu f'lll11lll111gS 1191 Waller f'll11l11IlL1'1lZ1lIl 151 l'1:1i1' Curry 1S1 Jamal Curry 1,11 PAGE B0 Underclassmen Mvuli Q'n1'1'y QSJ Nlnrtliu Dunin-lx QFD .lnvk llalvivs QJJ Nedra Davis QSJ Virginia Dawson QFl Robert Deck QS! flZlIhPl'llll' Dedrick QSl Toni Dee Q1-'J llnris llel,uMz1Ier QS, Russ IN-nisou QSJ Hugh D4-nnis QSJ Ruth Denison QFJ Holi DPW:-y Ql l Stanley Dinmonrl QJJ l.r-Roy Die-trich Ql J Luix Dobliin QSJ lilvuuor Duty QS! Nvllvenai Dnnczxn QSD f'll1ll'l0S Dunn Q,lj Blairrhu lfurbin Ql j Lindon linrhzun QSJ Bill Dye QFD Blurrile llyel' QFD Jvain ElJt'l'll2ll'dI QJJ Iris Izdgaxr QS! Qlnwuldilw Elliot QJJ Ye-rn lillix QFJ Marian Hinrich Ql-'J Dallas Endsley QFJ Q'lnix'les l'1nu1-h Q57 Sluytnn lirmey QFJ Virginia lirringturi QFJ Elise Hslll'llllHll Ql-'J Fvrd Ewing Q83 .lurk luvnlix Qhj Huy Evans QSJ Virginia Fair QSJ Virginia Fallot QFD Phillip Furha QFJ Fl'2l!'lI'iN l :u'iner QSJ Jimmy F2lI'1'0NV QS5 linicl Fm-wsv QSl Blunrine Feese QSQ Klux Felclner QFH Ulzxlvxxce Fincliaun QSJ Nlzimtlizi Fink Qlfj Murcian Fisher QF? Florence Filzwillizun QFJ PAGE Bl i l 1 Underclclssmen PAGE B2 Je-an Foote 1.11 Edwin Fore? 1l4'1 Howard Fowlkes 151 Gail Frank 1.11 Ilomi Frisbiv 1.11 Marian Frost 151 Helvn Fuller 1.11 Pat Fuller 1l 1 YVilb1-rt Fullm- 1l 1 Robyn Fultun 11-'1 Huwurd l l1ndvrbul'gl1 1.11 Jznm-5 l unrlex'lm1'gl1 181 Hildrvml. Furnish 1.11 Mary llill'dllt'l 181 Louis 1l'an'x'vI1 1.11 Jaimes iiairvvr 1F1 XVill:u'd Ganrvvy 1F1 l1IZll'j' Put Gvury 1S1 Wvillium llenwy 1l 1 Boll Gibcnwy 1l 1 l'z1tln-Vine tiillu-rl 1.11 Mzuiriw Gillx-nxvaltn-x' 1.11 Clara: lllI1g'l'1l'll 1.11 Nellie- Girvin 1.11 110l1gjl:u Glvzumi 1.11 O. l'. Glenn 151 -11l1lll'S Gould 1.11 Blurjuriu iirzly 1.11 XYil1ln Grevlm-5 1.11 Jzum-s Grier 181 1h-o1'g'v 1h'iffi!h 1.11 Harry Hudlm-1' 1F1 Mildre-d Hull 1.11 Stznnlvy Hzuniltnn 151 .1umvs Hzxmmund 151 Bn-tty llzumr 181 S. Ch-urge Ilnnlc-n 151 1'ly1l+- Hurbismi 151 Rawlplx Harding 1J1 YVzxl'lwi' Haxrrix 1.11 E1lw:n'ai 1lni'tn-nlyuxxex' 11 Paul Hnrlinun 1S1 Durix Hzxrvq-y 1l 1 Jamal Harvey 151 BP!'Il2ll'l1 Hutfin-ld 1l 1 f'l1:u'lvs H:lil'in'l1l 1l 1 Shirlvy IIZIIISVIWIIRII1 1l 1 Lvnuru Hayvs 151 1 Unclerclcissmen Gerald Hayter QSD Robert Hegler QSD lietty llelena QJD Uarroll Henderson QJD Mona Henderson QSD Barbara Hendrickxun QJD Geraldine Hendrickson QFD YYallfu'e Herriek QFD Mildred Hershey QJD Joe Hesse QSD Claude lletrick QFD Diek Hill QFD Ruth llinlnan QSD George llitt QFD lillierta Hoard QFD liob Huisingtnn QFD Charles Howard QSD Q'larent'e Howard QFD Frances Howell QFD Mary Ella Howell QJD Jessica Hudson QFD Margaret Hull QSD Harold liunlfeld QJD Audra Huston QJD lbixie Hutto QSD Mary Iguu QJD June lllgner QJD Enid Isbell QFD Katherine Israel QJD David Jackman QFD Huward Jaekson QSD Javli Jaekson QSD Mary Jane Jaenb QJD lfldniond Jacoby QSD Maxine Jentseh QFD Frances Juhnaon QFD Kenneth Johnson QFD XVillard Johnson QJD Karl Jones QSD llarland Jones Q1-'D Hubert .Innes QSD Elsie Jonker QJD xvllllfllll Jordan QFD Philip Kaiser QJD Ravhel Kaiser QFD llorthea Kane QJD Vharle, Karraker QFD Charlotte Kaufnian QSD PAGE BJ 'f r,?,i Underclcxssmen PAGE 84 Kathleen Keating 1191 Ruth Keene 1.11 .lermno Keller 1F1 Bob Keller 1,11 Betty Kelley 1F1 Edward K1-ssingm' 151 Jeme Kl'IL'1l9l' 1F1 Vernon Key 1F1 Alta Kibhe 1F1 1'hzn'les Kidwell 1.11 lirzxce Kindsvzxler 1F1 Alive King 1S1 Roland King 1F1 Merrell Kirkpuiriek 1.11 Bnb Ki1'kp:xtrin-k 1F1 Anita Klein 1F41 Doris Klirh 1.11 Ernestine Klopfstn-in 1 F1 Doris Klnesxnun 1.11 I11lllI'0Ill't' Kolurik 1-11 Ruth Krone 181 Mnrjoris- Krne1,f4-r 151 Urlund Krug 181 Kathryn 1.un:duxx'ne 1.11 Nuel Lnw 1F1 X1i11ll'9Kl I.:1ynml1 11 1 Mnrgzxret Leneh 1F1 Ruvlxel 1.1-nthe1'm'k KF1 John Lengel CS1 YYnlIer In-llgel 1241 Bert Lester 1F1 Pun! Lester 1.11 Annu Lewis 151 Jeanne Lewis 151 Mark Lewis 181 Ruth Lewis 1F1 Thurlow 1,1t'l1l'Zll1t'!'. Jr. Kenneth Liggeil 1S1 Fred Lillibridge 151 Loren I,inn 1F1 Hubert Lintner 1F1 Eugene lmfgwll 1F1 Jznnes I.nx'eland 1F1 Harold Low 151 B:u'bz1!':x Lynch 1S1 Alive Lynn 1.11 Marilyn M1'lil'iLle 151 Mary l1IeU:1slin 1101 F fi 1 Q11 . 1 H . FM 1 - 0 4 If J rA,,L,,Y, ' sl Y, .V 4 sv, I ,Ml 4, ,ll ,,1.4 ,.f-'.' fl' fi llsira . ' 1 1, Underclassmerqiiif QQ! ' XInC'lf-in 1QJ Q 2 Iiill xi1'f'?I1HI'iliS 1SJ do X , I, , 11, Vx rin in NIM iswrx 'M lqle M 105 l , Q 2 No 1 . 1' 1If7 y lilnnc-liv Mvtllnrle 1247 P 4 Me-rle McGlarlo 1.17 A - E Q 1 0 i I-lrlgrar Mvfiuin my X M:1rj0ri1' M1'K0v 1195 , I Murcia Mr'L:iughlin 1Sj xx'mf-mi mniif-hm-I fry xvilllllll' Alfxiliiilll 1FJ ' min M4'Millvn crm X Hun Mf'Minixny 1Fl i.!ll1ADl'l2l MrXx-il 1.lj Myrahvl SMX:-il 1l J Kailhlc-'vn Mr-Quown 1Sl .lurk M4'XYilli:1lns 1l l .lane McXVilliz1ins 1Fb .lc-nn MrXX1llminf 1Jl Marian Mzilloni-if 1l-'I Susan Marcellus 153 1'liurlaim- Mziring 1Sl Vim-for Mzirkwvll, .lr, 1FJ Kumi Malrsluill 1FJ Frank Martin 1Sl Siflnsfy Martin 181 K4-nneth Mnrts 1-ll Dolores Mason 1FJ Ruhr-rt NIIIYGPI' 1l l Imrrsiinv MG-lc-liz-r 1F7 Eflrlie Merrill 1179 Ruskin Mvyer 1.11 Minnie Ann Mvyvr CSJ Louiw Mirlizlelmn 1l-'J IJTZIIICEN Milos CFJ Bs-ity Miller 1l J Earl Mill:-r 1l1'w Jim Mill:-r 1Sl 'Williani Miller 1.ll Ml-rle Millhani lfll Blaine Miltner 1:-L7 Don Miltnm' 1Fl l'h:irlPs Morgan. Jr. 1-IJ Rnih Mrmrgzln 1l J Vivtnr Morgan 1SJ Eloise Morris 1l l Virginia Morrison 1.lj Belly Mnrw 181 PAGE B5 1 ? W' Underclclssmen PAGE B6 Brure Mosllarhvr QF? Karl Moshac-her, Jr. QS Mickey Mulf'onPry QF? Rohm-rt Mueller QJ? Gone Mullliollanrl QS? Esther Mullikin QJ? Mary Mullikin QF? Malcolm i?1YP!'S QS? Margaret Myers QJ? Ray Nelson QS? Ann Nivhols QJ? Malcolm Nicholson QF? f'ln'iste-nso Nicki-ll QJ? Dorothy Nieman QF? Tom Noono QF? Robert Norton QF? NVarr0n Nossaman QS? Douglas Nunn QJ? Doris Ohmart QS? llarold Ottaway QJ? Irone Ovvrof-ker QS? Mae- Owings QS? Ruth Parks QF? Joanne- Vartrirlgv QF? Ross Patrick QF? Howard Payne QJ? Erlwarzl Poor QS? Mary Pvufloll Ql ? Harold Ponner QF? Dorothy Worry QS? Enid Pvrry QJ? Roh Perry QF? Louis Popv Q.l? Velma Popkins QS? Bob Powvll QS? Louise Price QJ? Lois Quivk QF? Hazel Quigg Ql ? Virginia Quigll-y QJ? Yiviennf- Randall QF? Edwin Ransom QF? Robert Ray QF? Vergie Ray QS? Jvrry Roffd QF? lid Rehn QS? i?l1lI'ZlbPTll Rvifl QS? Mary lilsiv R4-so-r QJ? .lac-k Rlie-:L QJ? Underclclssmen Virgil Rhoads 1F1 Jnsvphinfl R160 11411 Rohn-rt Rivhey 1F1 Shirl:-5' Richvy 1191 llorvne- Ringlor 1S1 Maxim: Rittvr 1F1 Glen Rittge-rs 1.11 Betty Roberts 1191 Clifford Robinson 1,11 Virginia Robinson 1F1 .lack Roll 1F1 livtty Bill Komigh 1S1 Virgil Rork 1F1 Aaron Row 1J1 Stanley Rose 1l 1 Oliver Roth 1J1 Joe Rowan 1.11 Hzlrrivt Rowland 1F1 1'lyde ROY 1l 1 Joy Rule- 1.11 .launes Rlllllllf 1S1 Virginia Russell 1F1 Xvvfdlllil Rutlvdgv 1l 1 Margaret Snlser 11 1 lion Salter 1S1 Willa Sunmvl 1.11 Mzlrjoriv Szlxvtelln- 1F1 Alberta Schnuf 151 12-vorf,rv Sr-lm:-r 181 Harolrl Sa-hlottllaum' 151 Herbert Schlotthaue-r 1.11 Lynn Svhmirlt 181 l ra-drick S1-hmidt 1S1 Vivian Svhmidt 11-'1 Elmore Svhmuvk 151 Bob St'll!1l-'ifllll' 1J1 Jane Svhnitzlvr 1S1 Gflorge Schnng 1J1 Divk S4-howalter 1.11 Philipp Schroeder 1F1 Chzirle-A Sears 1F1 Mary Lon Scferlle 1J1 'Wntxon Seesv 1F1 Ruth Sf-rrot 1F1 Hem- S1-tzor 181 Maury Joan Shaft 1S1 f'l:1ri1'P Shank 191 Louise hllzirph-ss 1l'1 PAGE 87 Underclclssmen Earle Shiner 1103 Mary Shoemal-Cer 1,13 Carol Shuler tF3 Virginia Shuler 1,13 Sadie Simonson 1l 3 George Sinipaou 1l 3 Don Small 183 Gaylord Smith 1S3 Louis Smith 1.13 Marvin Smith 1.13 Roy Smith 1l-'3 Sam Smith 1S3 Meri-4-des Smithheisler 1S3 lrene Smyth 1.13 Paul Snediprar 1533 Marjorie Snark 1-lt Matilda Spark 1.13 Mary Speneer 1S3 Larry Spurrier 1S3 Edwin Stanton 1S3 Donald Stauffer 1l 3 Vharlm Ste-inhauser 1l 3 Hubert Stephen: 1S3 Virginia Stewart 1,13 lNlildr0d Stokely 1l-'3 Ray Stoke-ly 1.13 VK'yrilI Stoll 1l-'J Ivan Stoner 1l 3 Row Stout tS3 Mary Lou Stratton 1S3 Orpha Strauss 1.13 Dorothy Strivkland 1-l3 Ruth Strickland 1F3 YVanda Strit-kland 1l 3 Eugene Stuffing 1J3 Jean Sturdevant 1S3 Albert Sullivan 1F3 Irvin Sullivan 1S3 Martha Sutter 1l-'3 Peggy Taek 1.13 Glenn Tadv 1153 Walter Tait 1l 3 Ernest Tajehinan 1S3 Dorothy Taylor 153 Norma Teheau 1,13 Donald Tedrivk 11-'3 Neil Templeton 1F3 Dorothy 'Pennant 1.11 PAGE 88 Underclcxssmen Paul 'Fhuyvr CFD Ardif Thomas CF? Rohn-rt Thomas QSJ Yom Thompson CFU Jvrry Tinvhor LU Dorothy Tolelnrl LJJ Danny Tontz 1.13 Joan Tronlman QFH Jam-t Turlhopv KJJ Peggy Turcott QFD Alliv Turm-r CFJ Edgar Turner 1SJ Rivhnrd Tuttlw HW Edwin Timer fl J Xvilliillll Y:nnArSdu!e CF? .Tim Van Bihar iF! Ray Vamlvveute-r CJD Halmul' YYa1rldQll QFD Ralph XVIIZIIUI' 1FJ Heh-n XVZIQIY 1.17 Wnym- XVzulr'l11-r LU Judie' Waldron QFJ Rohor! XV:lllz1c0 QFJ Robert YYulliug KSQ LeRoy XYurnPr 1.15 -Tvzlll XYnMon WFJ ,IQSHIIIU XV:1tson LSJ Vornn XVEIYNOII IFJ Roh XYzltt f-U f'nthvrinP XVCHYFI' QJP l'1Vf'lj'l1 W 4-hfh IFF Maris- XVe-lvh U91 Sola XVolIx KFJ Jzlvk XVPIWZ QJT -lzwk XVPM 133 Juno NYest LU f'lanfiine XVhalc-fy fFJ .lov NVhePl4-r KFH Norman XVhitcomh C-U Nohlr- XVhifiug CJ? Mary Aliw- hVllifIl1O!'P KJD Hr11w1'gz11m XYhitnvy QFD Jim XVhitson CFD Jean XVibl1- QFB lflsthvr XVi1-nholt KSJ Dorothy VVilvoX HU Nlihln-rl XYilkQns QSJ Wallawv XVilkins fSj PAGE 89 Underclcxssmen Dnlo VVilli:ims Qlfj Dorothy XVilliams QFD Robert Williams QSJ Ruth YVilliams QJJ David XVillis QJJ Fontiflla YYilmon QFJ Iris XVilsou QSD Mildred lYilaon QJJ Sara VVilsnn QSJ Theodore VVilson QF1 XVilliam YVilsou QFJ Glen YVilt QJJ Max YVindmiller QSJ Craig Winters QSJ Melvin YVis0 QFD Carol Wvond QJJ Fllizalietli NVood QFJ Irene XVoorl QFD Stan XVO0Ililil QSJ Prive XVoodard QSl Maxine VVoodman QFD Bm-'tty XYoods QJJ Gralrv VVoodward QFD El:-amor VVoolli-y QSJ Dvan VVoi-den QS? Ruth VVyli4- QJD Barbara Anne Young QJJ Doris Young QS? Norman Young QJJ Virginia Zeliring QSJ Ralph Zerkle QFD Albvrta Zll!lUl91'lIlill1 QF? Eleanor Zimmerman QJJ Freda Zimmerman QF? l 5 wx- X , W fy AK 50 N S AP V K B NW A i fl . 9 A xx 1 4 5 1 f f N , J 9 Nx D x f Q, X is N 4. ,ffax V my 1 .5-'o 0: 'z'q ,.'XG J .saw-5 t 'XX X ' sfo .-., . ,.'f2':Q3:1g:r62' ix S IV .I-Xyx 9' S .-' '. 'F 2:1-Qu N 5 0 C-5511 -. Q 'I ifrfgg . f' ' X WF? Af X i. .' Q V .7 Q x. , ik S - ' x 3,1 1 X Q? 9 xl.. N I S X! 0 Sggaiiqx' NN., 1 - 1. v.- ' 'a 'H 'lx il ' 41' sx l X :nag s ' F :suv 5 fs... 5 N 'ss -N 5555: za: Q Q Nun' s '- 1 S Q O 9 s - X X - Q 1 xx Bowl 1,0 Athletics vw vw vw H, Z-2 L gg o f E .ia ' S 12- x 1 QOQE. Y Jx Ng XS s-:'5':f5'5x. 'E xii-Q Q. X TX .ex N , C .J 7-7 ' 5 X ' . - is -fp' --xx .,L.x six, K K Y ni 3-l-' ,-1 ,, x Kp :HX QNX - X f- . X N DIED O F' 5 ATHLUE Q , -W4 , FOOT E Q S A ,2,-,-25 x six MAKEFS 4133 Ni' X X 'Qx T kk! A ,L A YV Y ,V l C-S I. 1 li:iTl1vl'1'4l almul -X 1 lvlit-rt ilii'vr'toi' of 'ithlw-tw 'xml lie irl fiiilliill it . . s. ': 1 z 'iz :W Nlillzani lln-nnipgh. assistant voiivli. lliirry Marr. lino vuzivli. aurl Lo-roy M-1-Ilx' tri-slinian voavli 'l'lir'sv invu rliiw-vlvtl tlivi Sliowlu-i' foothzill ti-ani to llll iiiirln-l'4 iti-rl uns:-or,-ii upnn st-:isfiii in tho li-iitral 4oiifu-i'vtim-. I.:iwi'viin'4' lxarlrl s . pliysivzil i-rliii-iiliuii rlii'0vIoi', is not pit-llii'1'fl. X. Gicinis oi the Gridiron ,, ,, ,, lVli mcn coinposc the coaching stall ol' the Uni- vcrsity oi Vllichita, :Xl Gebert, William Hcn- nigh. Harry Marr. l.croy Ncclly, anal Lawrcncc Raricli. A. I. Gchcrt is hcacl ioothall coach and ciircctor ol' athlctics. He also handles tht- golf antl tennis squacls cluring the spring season. ln the capacity ol' lint' coach is Harry Marr. Coach Marr is new this scason, having coinc to tht' Uni- versity from Notre Dame. Direction of the track squad falls to thc lot of Coach Marr mluring thc spring months. As assistant coach ancl head haskcthall coach. XVilliain He-nnigh has coinpletccl another scason. .Xcting in the capacity of ircshinan coach for hoth foothall and haskcthall is l.croy Ncclly. Coach Ncclly is also an instructor in physical ctlucation. lntrainural sports arc untlcr the tlircction ol' Dr. Lawrence Rarick. Dr. Raricli is also tlircctor ol' physical ctlucation. HQ is completing his iirst year at tht- Lfnivcrsity. l.'nclcr his tlircction, intramural sports haw CXl7L'l'lt'I1L'L'Ll a revival at thc Univcrsity. PAGE 92 X14-inlie-rs of tht- Yairsity int'lurl4-2 front row. Gt-orgv AN, lioilis l1iii't'oril. l'loxxai'fl .lan-kson, litinvimt- Nw-lly, lili tlgwlvii. li4-Vlrr-i'l Sr'lilottliail0i'. :xml Kviiiim-tli l3ai'lwi': si-i-mul Voxx. liurils Sinipson. Hill Pullu:-k. lhilil Xi lv. Dwllii-i'l N-lliyl Xlirli l 'i'ino, l'liii'l Alihot. Vixplaiii 'l'i'oiiivr Smith. liariwy Nash. Nlilhiirn liint Imn luxill Iolin tnttii inril lo in loiih lrliiix Nliii N N Xliim Iii!! i: ' '-. - - . . ' : 'ai' ll:ll'l'4'llI lravli i 5 i '4 fl:-w:xi'cl, like- lhiwtliroli. Vai-I XYii1-rt:-lv. livin- liigxgens, liviiiliollrl Niit-liagv: l'l:1ltilNm-l-lliyi. .lit-'i'alc'l lllslls. K1-niivtli l,aI evvi'. liuforrl lininivlt-. anfl H4-all 01:11-li Al .l, livin-i't. FTER one of the most successful seasons that a University of Wichita team has ever had 28 football awards were made. Playing one of the tough- est schedules they have ever attempted the Shockers finished undefeated in the Central Conference and in addition won three non-conference games. Five seniors won their last 'KW,, this year and have completed their college football careers. Paul Nye-who, although a senior, played only one season with the Shockers, was one of the best ends in the conference and provided plenty of worry for Wichita's opponents. Iohn Cotter-is a tackle who has played all of his college football here. His place in the line will be difficult to fill since he was in on most of the plays and was a hard, aggressive player. Barney Nash-a Colorado product has sparked the Shockers through many a tough game from his center position and during his career made few bad passes. Pikel' Gawthrop-has been one of Wichita's best all-around athletes. On the gridiron he was a smart quarterback and could be depended upon when the team was in a hole. Orville Ward-another backfield stalwart who has been one of the best fullbacks in the Shocker line- up, transferred here after playing freshman football at Purdue where he was one of the outstanding fresh- man prospects. Besides the seniors who lettered this year three ends, Bill Steward, a sophomore, Dale Neely, a sopho- more, and Quanah Fields, a junior, received sweaters. Steward proved himself to be a great player and with a little experience should make all-conference. Dale Neely, another sophomore star, played a great game this season and will be valuable in future campaigns. Fields, his third season with the Shockers, played in his usual style. He is a tough, shifty end and plays run around his side of the line often end with no gain. Five tackles received sweaters. Two sophomores, Earl Abbott and Mickey Perino, are the hardest driv- ing, toughest tackles the University has had in sev- eral seasons. Besides Cotter, senior tackle, Burns Simpson and Don Tewell earned awards. Maurice Martin, George Ax, Howard lackson, Lewis Burford, and Millburn Barnes, guards, received letters. Martin and Ax were starters in most of the games but the three reserve players proved very de- pendable. Barnes and Iackson are sophomores, while Burford is a junior. This season the Shockers had two of the best centers in the conference. Besides Nash, who will need only a few hours to graduate after this semester, Bill Pollock, sophomore pivot sensation was a power- house in the middle of the line. Twelve backs received sweaters at the end of this season. At quarterback three players were ready to carry the load of field-general. K'Pike Gawthrop, who graduates this year, ran the team most of the time in his usual sparkling style with the assistance of lake Ogden and George Neely. Neely, a sophomore last fall, looks ready to take up where K'Pike', left off. Plenty of halfbacks lettered and chief among them was Harold Brill who co-starred in the triple-threat role with Captain Tromer Smith. Kenneth Barker, Herbert Schlotthauer, Gerald Wells, Kenny LaFever, and Carlo Harrell performed well in relief roles and were responsible for a good part of the excellent record of the Shockers this season. Three of the toughest fullbacks in the Central Conference lettered for the Shockers this year. Or- ville Ward is the only senior. Reiny Neihage and Carl VVuertale are the Shockers' line crashers for next year. Reiny hits the line as hard as the best and is difficult to stop. Many times he has gained the extra foot needed by the Shockers for a first down. Wuer- tale is both a hard-hitter and a good blocker. Among the sophomores who will turn out next fall for the varsity are Charles Steinhauser, Al Gaydos, Clarence Howard, Melvin Vice, Gail Clark, Dave Iohnson, Nick Stevens, and Harry Hadler in the line and Alex Males, Chester Fast, and Robert Lee Wal- lace in the backfield. Freshman squad lIlC'llllJP!'S are as follows: Al Gaydos. Charles Steinhauser, Mick Stevens, Oi-ic Noolly, John Morton. Donald Sfauffer, lih-n Smith, George Hadler. Dwight Swafford. Galt' Clark: sw-ond row, Foaeh Leroy Novlly. Phe-ste-r Fast. Mn-lvin Yit-e, Ray Snodgrass. Ale-x Males, Rohm-'rt Mt-Donald. Dave Johnson, Earl Giles. and S. S. Major. PAGE 93 'W Conference Gomes NTEREST in the Southwestern-Wichita game this year was heightened by a raid on the University campus by Moundbuilder students which resulted in the almost forgotten stone football being a passive prisoner in the Winheld jail for several days. With all of their pregame pep, however, the Build- ers were no match for the invincible Wichitans, who walloped Southwestern 26-0. Although they had shown their scoring power in earlier non-conference games they definitely proved themselves champion- ship material as second and third stringers ran circles around the Builders and scored time after time. Every eleven that went on the field was an excellent scoring combination and Coach Gebert used most of his men, letting his first stringers sit on the bench for long minutes while replacements more than held their own against the less powerful Southwestern aggregation. Wichita Universityls title-bound Shockers continued to outclass their Central Conference opponents as they met the Pittsburg Teachers in Wichita, October 30. The Gorillas were hopelessly outplayed by a score of 33-o. The Shockers started out rather sluggishly and played poorly until the last six minutes of the first half when Brill heaved a 15-yard pass to Smith who went over for the first Wichita touchdown. Armistice Day this year was not one of peace- making as the two undefeated teams in the Central Conference met at Emporia with the winner virtually under the wire as the Conference champ. The Shocker-Hornet game was one of the most thrilling of the season, being scoreless for three per- iods, with the Wichitans constantly threatening the Hornet goal and being stopped only by inches. On the first play of the fourth quarter, Captain Tromer Smith took the ball, sliced through tackle, wiggled past the Emporia secondary and scampered 68 yards for the first touchdown. Harrell's kick for the extra point hit an upright on the goal post. With only a few minutes to play Halfback Riggins drove through the line on a succession of plunges that finally put him over for another touchdown. This time the try for point was good and the score stood at I3-O. The remainder of the game was scoreless. Undefeated in three conference games the Shockers went into their last loop game determined to win an undisputed title. Fort Hays State, although beaten by Emporia Teachers was still easily the toughest hurdle that the Shockers had to pass. Wichita opened up with their big guns on the first part of the game and scored in six plays. The first touchdown followed a 65-yard parade that took the Shockers straight down the field to the Tigers' goal in two minutes and I9 seconds of playing time. The second touchdown also came in the first half when Gawthrop took a short pass and went over to score. The Tigers, dazed by Wichita's speed and power- ful goalward drives, were badly outplayed the first half. They got going during the third quarter and once gained the five-yard line on the second down, Two attempts at the line and an incomplete pass put the ball but half a yard nearer the goal and Wichita kicked out of danger. As the game ended Wichita was three yards from another touchdown. Non-Conference First of the season's football battles vvas a non-conference encounter with the strong Oklahoma A. as M. College on the local field. The Shockers dropped it 14-8 after slippery-hipped substitute back, Pete UxvL'11I'YH Rivers of the Cowboy squad raced 75 yards in the final quarter for the deciding touchdown. After losing a six-point first quarter lead in the second period, W.U. recovered a blocked punt in the third to snare the other two points. Shocker line slams led by Brill and Captain Smith failed to cross the Aggie goal again although tvvice within the five-yard line. Alva Teachers fell 55 to o before a W.U. onslaught in a game resembling at times a Golden Glove tournament. but ending entirely in favor of the golden-clad Shockers. A total of eight touchdowns were tallied. Passes from l.aFev'er to Smith and Steward were good for first period counters. In the third, Wells reversed his field and carried the ball to the line where Ward plunged over. These same men soon duplicated their scoring feat. Herb Schlotthauer raised the stadium on a 98-yard touch- down run with an intercepted pass early in the fourth quarter. Weurtele carried the ball over next. Barker passed to Riggins in the corner of the field to conclude the scoring. Wichita's most cherished football victory to date was the 18 to 7 defeat of K.U. in a display of power that kept the crowd on its feet and dopesters reeling crazily for many days afterward. A pass. Harold the Great Brill to lakie Ogden, terminated in a 7o-yard dash to the goal line. Five minutes later Brill tore through the Iayhavvker right side. twisted. sidt-stepped. and skirted the field's edge for the second counter of the afternoon. Shocker guard Btirford recovered a had KU. center and soon after Smith. on a pass from l.al ev'er. slipped over for XVichita's goal. Powerhouse Douglas, of the Kansas backfield. crashed the siioeto- line in the last period until he scored. Ile also kicked goal. The Shockers' next game out of the Conference was played at South Ilakota State. where the Iackrabbits avenged a defeat of the previous year. go-o, before an enthusiastic homecoming throng. .Xt the half the score stood X to fi against the Shockers. Brill had made a sensational 77-yLll'tl run for the lone register on the third XV.U. play. South Dakota had profited two points from a freak Shocker play in the end zone. Shraeder, ace lackrabbit sprinter. accounted for all of his team's touchdowns. One was the result of a dazxling tio-yard run through a maze of Wichita tacklers. Coach :Xl liebert's men failed to seriously threaten the South Dakota goal during the last part of the game. The Shockers crossed the Ilellaul goal but once when they iourneyed to Chicago to lose to the Blue Demons 51-7. This was the result of a 58-yard run in the' third quarter by Smith after he had intercepted a IJel'aul pass deep in his own ter- ritory. With a show of fire and spirit the team marched down the field to score. making the extra point good. Late in the game Barker led a ripping attack to the UePaul I1-yard line. but the heavy defending line held. .X series of I4 power plays netted a First quarter touch- down to the Demons. .Xn intercepted pass. a fake pass. and a long fourth quarter run led to the other three scores. VVashburn bowed to the Shockers io-7 on a perfect Thanks- giving afternoon here. Nearly 5.ooo persons witnessed the battle that automatically crowned the University of Wichita champions of Kansas. Niehage plunged over the stripe in the first minutes of play after a pass from Brill to Ogden put it in position. The Ichabods tied it up 7-7 at the half on a jffyllftl pass. Brady to Ansbaugh. The third quarter featured a oi-yard drive by the Wheat- shockers: Riggins scored, Smith tallied in the fourth from the two-yard line where Brill had ended a 24-yard dash. Not only did the victory spell defeat of a Missouri Valley member. but repaid a loss at the hands of the Topekans last year. l sit ess - -Gt Ss 'ni SIP' s K at Yit- L 1... Mi A ICHI'I'A'S All-Conference guard, Captain Pike Gawthrop, is seen at the upper left. Gawthrop was the Shocker's leading scorer. Next in number of points scored during the season was Mueli Curry, seen at the right, who was elected to head the 1938-59 basketball team. Members of the Shocker squad pic- tured in the center are Bob Snodgrass, forward, Iames Cope, guard, Curry, forward, and Willizlrtl lohnson, guard, and in back are Melvin Radcliili, forward, and Gerald Wells, guard. At the left is Coach Bill Henf nigh. Although the Shockers did not have a Con- FAGE 96 ference championship team, they were fighting for every point. Two action pictures ol the Shockers scoring against the Southwestern Moundbuilders are seen at the bottom. Members of the University team not pictured include: Ross Denison, forward, Buford Emmelle, guard, O. C. Glenn, forward, Kenneth LaFever, forward, Dale Neelly, guard, George Neelly, forward, Don Platt, center, Bob Powell, guard, and Bill Steward, center. This is Coach Hennighls third season as head basketball mentor for the Shockers. Coach Leroy Neelly supervised the freshman team during the past season. BC1SliSl:lOC1ll vw vw vw EULI CURRY was elected captain of the 1938- 39 Wheatshocker basketball team. The election followed the game at Southwestern, March 3. Locey Pike Gawthrop led the Shockers this year. Curry, only a sophomore this year, was second only to Gaw- throp for the scoring honors. The team was composed mainly of sophomores this year. Seldom was there more than one junior or senior playing for the Shockers at one time during any game. Prospects for a winning team next year are good, with the returning sophomores of this year and the many outstanding freshman players being excellent material for Coach W. H. Bill Hennigh to work with. Members of the Varsity squad this year were: 'APike Gawthrop, Gerald Wells, Williard Iohnson, Ray Snodgrass, Don Platt, O. C. Glenn, Ir., Melvin Radcliff, Bill Steward, Ross Denison, Iunior Cope, Buford Emmele, Kenneth LaFever, Dale Neely, and Bob Powell. Gawthrop, closing his colorful college basketball days, was one of the leading scorers and was chosen on all all-conference basketball teams. At the end of the season, he played with the Wichita Gridley's in the men's national basketball tournament at Denver, Colo. Gawthrop is the only player graduating, but in addition the following quit school: Don Platt, Bill Steward and Kenneth LaFever, all sophomores. Members of the freshman squad this year were: Chester Fast, Nick Stevens, Harry Hadler, Marshall Gill, Bert Lester, Melvin Vice, Walter Lewis, Oric Neelly, Dudley Tankersley, Ray Varek, and Iohn Martin. iii' ASKETBALL was once again played on the campus this year with the remodeling of Henrion Gymnasium having been completed early last summer. Good sized crowds turned out to see the Shockers win Hve of their ten home games. Thirteen games were played on the road with a six-game schedule taking the team into northeastern Kansas, Iowa and Illinois. The team won IO and lost I3 games during the season. In Central Conference competition the Shockers managed third place, coming out ahead of Pittsburg, last year's champions, and Emporia, who gave the leaders, Southwestern and Fort Hays, a run for their money during the last two weeks of play. South- western had the outstanding team of Kansas and was expected to win the Conference, however, Fort Hays extended them during the majority of the season. The fact that Wichita beat Fort Hays in their first meeting, Ianuary 14, may have had a lot to do with the Tigers ultimate slide into second place. The season opened at Friends, December 9, and the Shockers won their first game against their intra- city rivals, 37-22. The team left two days later for Topeka to meet the Washburn Ichabods and then swung up to Atchison to meet St. Benedict's and on into Iowa and Illinois. Washburn took the measure of the Shockers 34-30 in a hard fought game. Two nights later the Shockers whipped St. Benedictls, 43-26. Leaving the state the team played Drake U. at Des Moines, Ia., and lost to the Missouri Valley leaders, 34-26. Two nights later the Shockers went down to defeat at the hands of the De Paul U. cagers at Chicago, 36-21. From Chicago the team traveled to Bloomington, Ill., to meet Illinois Normal, December 17. The teachers downed the seemingly luckless Shockers, 41-27. However, the next night at Iacksonville, Ill., the Shockers played their last game of the trip against Illinois College. The Shockers also played their best basketball of the trip and won 38-33. Back on the campus, the Shockers met Colorado College, December 23, during Christmas vacation and lost in a closely played contest, 29-25. It was the last basketball game of 1937 and Coach Bill Hennigh looked to the new year for wins in Central Conference Play On the Hrst day of the year, Ianuary 1, 1938, the Shockers humbled a Kansas Conference member, Mc- Pherson College, 35-26. The new year had begun with a victory. Central Conference play opened at Winfield, Kan- sas, Ianuary 5, with Southwestern taking the Shockers 39-23. Two nights later the Shockers entertained the St. Benedict's basketeers here and had the score tripled on the visitors at half-time. The game, how- ever, ended 45-44 in St. Benedict's favor. One week later Fort Hays played here. In the first game the Shockers surprised everyone by win- ning an upset 39-38, but Fort Hays came back the next night with a 49-33 victory. Friends U. met the Varsity team in a return game, Ianuary 27, immediately after Finals and suffered a 54-29 defeat. With the remainder of the games all in the Cen- tral Conference, the Wheatshockers proceeded to clinch third place in the league. They began by win- ning over Emporia State 39-33, February 1. The record in Central Conference wins and loses was: with Southwestern, lost three, with Fort Hays State, won one, lost two, with Emporia State, won two, lost one, with Pittsburg, won two and lost one. PAGE 97 Ti I u Mc-'nilJers of the Slim-ki-rs' 1938 truck squad are pit-turn-rl at the upper left, Burk Jones, Stanley Din- mond, .lim Farrow, lli-rb Sclxlottllaulvr, Malt-Ulm Myers, Bob Christian, Charles VVilson, Bob Hegler, und John Snyder. At the right are sprinta-rs Christian. Diamond. Myers, and St-hlotthauvr. Lower left, St-hlottlmuer, l'hristiaxn and Diamond are- coming down the track. On their marks are Christian, Diamond, Myers, Schlotthauer, and Fil.l l'0NY. Jones is st-vu elm-airing the har at the right, TTQCK vw vw vw OR the first time in several years the University of Wichita presented an outstanding track and Held team. The black and yellow tracksters won three straight dual meets and the mile relay team placed second in the college division of the Kansas Relays. The Shockers won third in the Conference meet with I7 points. Coach Harry Marr took over the reins of instruct- ing the track men this year and has produced some outstanding men. Coach Marr is completing his Hrst year in the University. Dual meets were held with Arkansas City Iunior College, Friends, and Sterling. The team competed in the Kansas Relays at Lawrence, Kansas, April 23, and attended the Drake Relays, April 29 and 30, at Des Moines, Ia. PAGE 93 Bob Christian won the quarter-mile in the Con- ference meet, first Shocker win in four years. Only one man will be lost to the track team next year, Buck Iones. Iones was a good pole vaulter and placed high in the dual meets. The mile relay team, which was the University's outstanding entry in the Kansas Relays, was composed of Floyd Papin, Herbert Schlotthauer, Stanley Dia- mond and Bob Christian. The half-mile relay team was composed of Schlotthauer, Malcolm Myers, Dia- mond, and Christian. The pole vault was left to Buck Iones and Malcolm Myers. Myers and Papin did the high jumping with Papin and M. Iohn- son broad jumping. Dick McPherson and Louis Bu- ford threw the javelin and Iohn Snyder put the shot. Myers and Diamond did the hurdling. In the dashes Marr called on Farrow, Papin and Schlotthauer for the loo-yard dashg Christian and Martin for the 220, Christian in the 440, and Hegler, Martin and Schlott- hauer in the 880. Schlotthauer also ran the mile. Nossaman and Wilson threw the discus. Golf ond Tennis s s ,, VVith a veteran team back, the Shocker golfmen had but mediocre luck against the best competition of middlewest schools. Coach Al Gebert, with the captain, Dick Price, led the squad into competition with the Missouri Valley and Big Six schools. The trip was taken over Easter vacation and the week following. Matches were played with such outstanding competition as St. Louis University, Washington University in St. Louis, Mo., Missouri University, University of Kansas, Washburn, Kansas State Agricultural College, and the Central Conference schools in the annual Central Conference golf meet in May. VVins were scored over Kansas State, Missouri U., and over lesser opponents. The foursome which played the majority of the matches was lim Armour, julian Buser, Ed. Turner and Captain Dick Price. Only Ed. Turner will be on the team next year, Ar' mour, Buser and Price all graduating. With only one member of this year's foursome returning, prospects are not so prom- ising for a winning team next year. Coach Gebert scheduled competition with strong teams of the class of the University as far as enrollment ligures are con- cerned, but the team held their own in all matches. Wichita again won the Conference golf title scoring 18 points. Price took medal honors for the tournament. Next spring, practice will begin with only Turner back in the golf fold. XVith several prospects from the freshman class and those who did not have the chance to make this year's veteran team, Coach Gebert will have plenty of material to work with. Next spring will probably find the team playing other big schools, and in keeping in line with the rest of the athletic teams of the University, will seek out stii'Ter competition. 'kit With only two lettermen playing on the tennis team of the University, only a mediocre season was experienced by the quartet. Coach Harry Marr took over the duties of tennis coach. and had a team which met some of the best competition in this section of the country. Only Clark Ahlberg and Vic Iohnson were former tennis lettermen. The other two mainstays of the team were Willard Iohnson and Harold Rose. The Iohnsons played doubles together, while Rose and Ahlberg made up the second duo. Defeats were handed to the team by such outstanding schools as St. Louis University, VVashington University, St. Louis, Mo., University of Missouri, University of Kansas, Kan- sas State College, and Emporia State Teachers College. Matches were also played with Washburn, University of Oklahoma and the Central Conference members. Bill Brinnon, former tennis lettcrman, aided Coach Marr in the practice sessions. Later in the season Brinnon organized a freshman group. This group included such outstanding high school stars as Tom Tack, Bill Huffman and Ted Crist. Others on the freshman squad included Bob Branson. Roland King, Edwin Unger, Harold Brown, Harland Iones, Iohn Harrier, Bob Hodge, and Bob Iustice. Several of these men will be worthy additions to the tennis team next season. Together with the golf team, the quartet traveled into the Missouri Valley and Big Six district. They traveled as far east as St. Louis, Mo., where they were beaten by the two St. Louis Universities mentioned above. Next season the team will retain the services of every man. Clark Ahlberg and Willard Iohnson will graduate next year. lt is highly probable that the school will be represented by one of its strongest tennis teams next year. Vic Iohnson was runner-up in the Central Conference tennis meet during May. Womens Sports 44 44 44 in Review 'By CATHERINE Daniucx fOMEN'S SPORTS and recreational activities reached a new high in participation and in- terest during the past year. Under the supervision of Miss Gladys Taggart, director, and Miss Evelyn A. Hinton, assistant director, the women's physical edu- cation department of the University offered women students an array of sports which included both active and theoretical phases. Miss Taggart and Miss Hinton, who have both received wide acclaim for their work in women's physical education, conducted classes in hockey, tennis, horseback riding, archery, basketball, badminton, vol- leyball, swimming, clogging, and golf. Classes in modern dancing have been directed by Hildegarde Lewis, who joined the womenls physical education department last fall. Under her supervision, Orchesis, the modern dance club, has appeared in several productions. Nellie Girvin was president of Orchesis this year. Highlights in this year's activities have flashed by in rapid succession. First call was for entrants in the Badminton tournament in which Martha Barrett repeated her last year's victory to retain the cham- pionship for another year. Badminton-champ Barrett was appointed manager of the Inter-Class Hockey tournament .... Sophomore and junior-senior teams shared hockey championship honors by winning and losing games to each other. . . . The University was included in the coaching tour of Miss Constance M. Applebee, famous English coach who introduced hockey into the United States in 1901. Rosemary Ridings was elected president of the Archery Club .... Local high schools combined hockey teams to participate in a Hockey Play Day, sponsored by the federation of sports . . . and in an exhibition game with the Wichita Hockey Club, the University team won 2 to 1 .... Alice lane Brown was captain of the Rifle team .... Lois Dobbin was appointed manager of the rifle team .... Frances Cat- lin won first in the open Archery Tournament, with Mary Christman leading the field in the novice round. Hockey Varsity was made up of lanet Tudhope, Betty Bill Romigh, Martha Barrett, Mary Harrison, Virginia Russell, Marguerite McCluer, Catherine Ded- rick, Audine Belford, Lois Dobbin, Aileen Calkins, and Doris DeLaMater . . . the Varsity downed the alumnee in the annual Turkey Day contest . . .trounced PAGE 100 the Friends University team and scored a hard-fought victory over the Wichita Hockey Club. Pegasus, riding club, elected Ruth E. Hinman president .... First Volleyball practices were held .... Practically everyone entered the Pingpong tourna- ment .... The archery club entered the cumulative Postal Meet .... First-round pingpong matches were not played on time .... The F.W.S.R.A. sponsored a gala Water Circus. Sorosis and Delta Omega teams Tied for First in the volleyball tournament with the Alpha Taus in third place .... University Riflists .placed first in the opening telegraphic meet of the year .... Orchesis took in new members .... Pegasus members enjoyed long rides and picnics .... Approximately 100 turned out for the mixed volleyball play night. Included on the 1938 Volleyball Varsity were Mary Harrison, Doris DeLaMater, Martha Barrett, Cath- erine Dedrick, Mary Craig, Ianet Tudhope, Lois Dobbin, and Dorothy Taylor .... Inter-society Basket- ball tournament got underway with the Vikings for- feiting the initial game to the Alpha Taus .... The rifle team placed second in the second telegraphic meet .... Delta Omega was defeated by Sorosis in basketball . . . and then Sorosis took a trouncing from the Alpha Taus .... And the pingpong tourna- ment was completed with Barrett again doing a repeat act to hold the title of badminton-pingpong champ for the second successive year. . . . In an In- tramural Rifle match with the menls squad, the wo- men riflists proved themselves to be the best shots. ln the Third telegraphic rifle match, the University team tied for Thirtl with K.U. and the Vandals took the lead in the inter-society meets .... Representing the University at the Kemper meet in Booneville, Mo., were Ianet Tudhope, Corrine Bennett, Lois Dobbin, Marjorie Huey, and Alice lane Brown .... And the Alpha Taus romped through another basketball vic- tory in a game with Sorosis .... The F.W.S.R.A. sponsored the eleventh annual High School Play Day which was run off as an Air Shown for the 120 county high school girls who attended .... Alpha Taus remain undefeated to capture the Cage Title . . . and their stellar forward, Doris DeLaMater, took individual scoring honors. On the Basketball Varsity were Barrett, Harrison, L. Melcher, Dedrick, DeLaMater, and Woodman .... Two teams of eight each entered the Ninth Annual Women's Inter-Collegiate Archery Tournament .... Then came the beginners' and free-for-all Tennis Tournaments .... A large group competed in the Golf tournament .... The Vandas placed first in the inter-society Rifle meet. Last of the inter-society competition was seen in the Swimming meet held at the Elks Club pool .... Everyone in the department worked hard on the biggest project of the year, the May Fete .... Next year's officers were installed, awards were pre- sented, and the curtain was drawn on the year's ac- tivities at the annual Formal Dinner. I Moxnbt-rs nf the wolm-HR hzwkey varsity wee-n :lt tht- lop lm-ft int-ludv Imris De1.:lXIz1tv1'. Auclinv Hs-lftwrl. Lois llobhin. X'iI'LfiIli2l Kussn-ll, f':ntl1erim- Uodrit-k, Mnrgm-'rite Mc'i'lue'r, Jzmvt Tlulhopz-, Martha Barrett. and Mary Hzirrisuni :lt the- top right, baske-tball varsity. Martha Hill'l'1'H. Maxim- XYOOIIIIIZHI. Doris IieL:1Matvr, L0l'I'2lllit' Melche-r. Mary Hznrrisrm. and Vntltn-rine DC-drivk: in the midmlle-f-vollvybnll val'- sity. Mary Harrison. Jzlus-t Tudhope. Lois Imbhin, Doris D+-ltallatvr, Mary Uraig, Dorothy 'I':1ylm'. and Ualthvrirxo Dvrlrivk: winter right, hzulmintrm and ping-pong 1-hmnpion. Martha lizxrretti 2ll'4'hPI'j', Mit-key Mulvolwry. Yirginial Rusxell. Rusf-mzxry Ridings. Biill'2l,it'f1l Reid. and Yr-ra Ellisg Marie Xvligillili, tennis chzunpimn, i5 shown :lt tha- bottom right. PAGE IOI r , 1, , ...- -.-v-- XViiin1-rs of intraniural sports :uw svn-n above: top. sxviinniing, Anisflen, Javknian. Garvey, anfl Ayres are seen in the front and bat-k are Austin, Urosswliitv, NYylie: baseball vontenflers Pi Alpha Pi. seated, Dye, llainpton, flillllllllkqli seeond row. Vrazit-r. B. Martin, S. Martin. Denison. Walrlron. Bennett. Keller: baek. Gentry, lloward. liriiiey. Nunn: boxers include Kirkpatrick, Sehlottliaul-V, Austin, Giles: touch-football, Men of xV4'lJSU l'. front. Feldnvr, Robinson, Hamilton, Don Te-driek: back row. Warner, Nlelvin Radvliff, Ail'XYilliillI'lS. Fundeiburgh. Ray. St-het-r. Smith. and Chapman. PAGE IOZ lntromurol Sports s s OMING to the school as physical education di- rector, Dr. Lawrence Rarick immediately set upon a new and larger intramural program. This year the sports included: touch football, tennis, volley- ball, basketball, boxing, wrestling, swimming, track, horseshoes, and softball. Early in the fall Dr. Rarick began a single round- robin of touch-football. The Men of Webster frater- nity came through the season undefeated. Members of the winning team included Bob Schneider, Gay Smith, Stan Hamilton, lim Miller, Clifford Robinson, lames Funderburgh, Howard Funderburgh, Bill Van Arsdale and Gerald Hayter. At about the same time, tennis was started for the fall. With nearlv 60 entries, the field soon narrowed down until Willard johnson, a Phi Sig, won the singles and Merle Coover and Iohnson won the doubles. Volleyball was started as an indoor sport to till in between the football and basketball season. Pro- fessors Read, Sievers, Mood. Rarick. McDonald, Marr and others joined to win over the fraternities and in- dependent organizations entered. Basketball was divided into two leagues with the Websters winning the first half of the league AW and the Faculty winning both halves of their split season. The Alpha Gams won over the Websters in the play-offs, but lost to the Faculty for the intra- mural championship of the school. Boxing and wrestling were inaugurated as new intramural sports. The Barb team won the boxing tournament. Titles were won bv: 126-lb. class, Harold Schlotthauer, Barb, 13s-lb., Delois White, unattachedg 147-ll7., Ted Wilson. Barb: 160-lb., limmv Farrow, Barb: I7S-lb., Iohn Austin, Barb, and in the heavy- weight class, Herschel Giles, Holyoke Gridsters. The winners in the wrestling tournament and their weight divisions were: Igg-lb., Cerday, Indians: 147- lb., Ogden, Gridsters, 160-lb., Sullivan, Alpha Gams, 175-lb.. K. Waddell, Alpha Gams, and heavyweight, Gail Clark, Gridsters. The swimming meet held during the latter part of March was won by the Alpha Gamma Gamma fra- ternity. The meet was held in the Elks' Pool. The annual Intramural track meet, held late in March, was won by the defending champions, Hol- yoke Gridsters. The Alpha Gams came in second and the Pi Alphs took third. ln April a spring tennis tournament was placed under way along with softball and horseshoes. The spring intramurals were started April 21. X 'Q WUKTQYI Q! A X s X XX i 2 , , ff! i 8 X Xxflixil xx ,f QXQ Y' f X X E ,UKQ r W7 X ll V , x N A 'yiimllllli Y it i 'B , -gli ' Q ' 5 if l Ps its I S QE Ax' X N E 0 ' 'b I Wi.. i V 6 'U B 6 . X 7, sf' kg WWW, , X 0 i ' . W Q, l .,.f:f:- .. -'hi WA N ' i'I i'I-' Nik l 'bv'-1-I ' fg f:7r-x X 'gl N697 -sn f ui: .K :r W '-If.-'-f X may l Qs Kmxw 'Qi-fi! 5-Ng V . S '.l'i' i 'i Q C3-fx X-xi? zX Qs x Activities 2 77 2 gi min 9 B 44, 5 0 ' Q QNKXXL is ' X X X jf-D' iggxgnpx' Q 5 xi C WSJ MQ I .::rjfi'g.: NJ' i X i'.i Q ' BM' 553. ,4 .' I .4 ix, 'xv'-qqilwdks Y ef-RX , .Q X, 1-ffw il i i NXARTS 4425 PA Omega Upsilon ss is is MEGA UPSILON, national honorary dramatics sorority, is represented on the campus by the Zeta chapter, which was the fifth to be established under the mother chapter. The local group sponsors as its annual campus project a one-act-play contest among combined soror- ity and fraternity CQISIS. ln the 1938 competition the Delta Omega-Alpha Gamma Gamma pairing won, for the third consecutive time, with their interpreta- tion of The Shrieking Owl, mystery thriller. Sorosis and Phi Upsilon Sigma were awarded hon- orable mention for their presentation of The Blue Teapot. In addition Epsilon Kappa Rho-Pi Alpha Pi gave Tub Trouble , Pi Kappa Psi-Phi Upsilon Sigma presented 'KGood Medicine, and Alpha Tau Sigma-Webster entered the competition with Good Night, Please. Iudging hy three non-faculty judges was made on the basis of successful interpretation and general effec- tiveness of the play as a whole. This year's judges included Mrs. Pauline Colaw Smith, Mrs. E. H. Bounous, and Mr. Lou Brown. No member of Omega may participate in the pro- ductions either by acting or directing. In order to insure amateur standing and to further the purpose of discovering new talent, only those who have IIOI participated in more than one production under the auspices of the University are eligible. This does not include the prize or art of acting class plays. The plays, limited to between IS and 45 minutes, may be royalty or non-royalty as the group desires and must have the approval of Omega and a representative of the Student Activities Committee. The directors come from the student body. Pairings for presentation and the place on the program are made by lot. Engraved plaques are pre- sented to the winning sorority and fraternity. Other functions this year included the Christmas formal at the Broadview Roof Garden, monthly play reviews by members of the alumna: chapter, a parent- daughter affair in charge of the mothers' club, and a joint program meeting of actives and alumnaf. Officers for the year were as follows: Gail Prank, presidentg Elaine Iones Wright, vice-president, Elea- nor Doty, secretary, Mary Lorraine Shoemaker, treas- urer: Vaida Gereke, chancellor, Aldena Sullivan, conductress. Miss Violet Eckholff, art instructor, is the sorority sponsor. Mrs. Alice Campbell Wrigley, instructor in expression, is an honorary member. Actives include Hazel Adenauer, Eleanor Allen, Margot Cloutier, Genevieve Eilerts, Vera Ellis, Miss Frank, Miss Gereke, Mrs. Wright, Irene Overocker, Theresa Shaw, Miss Shoemaker, Virginia Schuler, Alice Rose Slay, Miss Sullivan, and Barbara Young. Girls who were pledged the second semester are as follows: Sue Cope, Nellvena Duncan, Lois Fowler, Mona Henderson, Marjorie Krueger, lean Partridge, Virginia Russell, and Grace Woodward. Mrs. Eleanor Essex Nelson is president of the Zeta Alumnze chapter, while Miss Winifred Wilson, Zeta, is national presi- dent of Omega Upsilon. Ze-ia l'TIIIlVlE'l' of Onn-ga Epsilon includes the following im-linlmrs on its roll: Mop row? llaze-l Adenaner, Margot Cloutivr. Eleanor Duty, Yi-ra Ellis. Hail Frank. and Yaida Geri-kv. and flower rmvj Irene Over- ocker, Mary Lorraine Shneniaki-r. Virginia Shuler. Clauiline Whaley, lillaine- Jones Yvrigyht. and Barbara Young. GE 104 I wi Ne-nibi-'rs of the University Players' organization are pictured above. In the top row are Haniple Fairleigh, Raelph Harding. Elaine McEwen. Virginia Marsh, Eleanor Martin, Betty Neely, Mary Mar- garet Sc-liroifder. and Marie VVeigand. The middle row includes George Batka. Katlierine Newell. Philip Pennington. l-'ranres Catlin. Stanley Diamond. Fei-rl Evans. Stanley llamilton. and Mary Ella Howell. In the last IOXV are Kathryn lransflowne. Merle Millham. Ann Nichols. Howard Payne. Dorothy Perry. Mary Elsie Reser. Gene Setzer. and Ruth XVillia1ns. Behind the Footliqhts ITH the approval of three upperclassmen for membership in Pi Epsilon Delta, the number of nationally recognized dramatic students on the cam- pus was increased the past year. Because of the strict regulations set down by the national organization, membership is limited to those of outstanding ability in dramatic art. When a student shows ability in some phase of dramatic work he is referred to the local executive committee of Pi Epsilon Delta. If the applicant has more than average talent, and, in addition, he has actively participated in all phases of stage work, his application is sent to national headquarters for ap- proval. This national committee, of which Gertrude lohn- son of the University of Wisconsin is head, by re- viewing the candidate's record, decides if he is eligi- ble for membership. The national dramatic fraternity, founded in 1919, established a chapter on the Wichita campus in 1935. Marie Weigand, Eloine McEwen and Virginia Marsh were chosen for membership this year. Actives of the organization include Betty Neely, Mary Mar- garet Schroeder, Eleanor Martin, Eugene Spangler, and Hample Fairleigh. Miss Martin and Mr. Fair- leigh were officers of the chapter this year. A social activity of the group was the reception which honored the cast of the K.U. exchange play following their performance here. Several members of the University of Kansas chapter of Pi Epsilon Delta were included in the cast. VVith the approval and supervision of the national organization, the University Players presented four outstanding productions of their own and an ex- change play from K.U. this year. This year the University Players, an organization which is purely local in its achievements and rewards, pledged twelve undergraduates. With the assistance of this group, the dramatic season opened with the presentation of Meet the Wifef' a comedy. Next came the heavy dramatic offering, i'Elizabeth, the Queen. Turning to the melodramatic, the Players next offered the old play, i'Ten Nights in a Barroornf, Following i'Winterset, K.U.'s production, the Players presented the three-act comedy, Penny Wise,'l as the last play of the year. Officers of the University Players' group were Stanley Diamond, president, Gene Setzer, vice-presi- dent, Ruth VVilliams, secretary, and Frances Catlin, social chairman. Early in the year Prof. and Mrs. George D. Wilner were host and hostess at a party honoring new pledges of the University Players. ln February, formal in- itiation was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Iackman. Mr. Wilner heads the Players as dramatic coach and faculty sponsor. Marie Weigand, Katherine New- ell and Mr. Fairleigh assisted Mr. VVilner throughout the recent season as student directors. PAGE 105 PlClY Reviews vw v vw OLLOWING a season during which only two University plays and one exchange performance from the University of Kansas were presented, the University Players this year offered a well-rounded dramatic season featuring a number of talented stars, both men and women. Betty Neely, Mary Elsie Reser and Kathryn Lans- downe headed the list of actresses, and Tom Noone, S'tanley Diamond, Stanley Hamilton, and Gene Setzer filled important masculine roles. Virginia Marsh, Katherine Newell, Ioe Hesse, Ferd Evans, and George Batka did some excellent work in supporting roles. A great deal of credit should go to Prof. George D. Wilner, director, for the unusual and interesting in- terpretations placed upon various characterizations. MEET THE WIFE As an experiment, a different cast was selected and trained for each of the two nights of performance of the play, Meet the Wife, a light modern farce which opened the dramatic season on the campus. One cast which was composed principally of un- derclassmen gave a rather light interpretation to the play. The next evening a cast made up entirely of more experienced players presented the play in an atmosphere of gay sophistication. As the socially-ambitious mother, Miss Lansdowne gave the most creditable performance of the play's two performances. In the supporting cast were Anne Nichols as the daughter, Raelph Harding in the role of the father, Hample Fairleigh as Willie, the unsuc- cessful suitorg Stanley Diamond as Willie's competitor for the daughter's hand, Gene Setzer as a visiting celebrity, and Frances Catlin and Iohn Naftzger as prying servants. The cast which presented the play first, while not so strong as the other, gave a sincere, amusing per- formance. Much life was contributed to the play by the lively bustling of Stanley Hamilton in the role of Willie. Dorothy Perry, Ruth Williams, George Batka, Merle Millham, and Malcolm Nicholson were others in the cast. ELIZABETH, THE QUEEN Contemporary background for poetic drama seems artificial to collegiate audiences, but given a historical setting, the play achieves the highest in romance and make believe. Maxwell Andersonls 'fElizabeth, the Queen, sec- ond presentation of the University Players this year, is an excellent example of poetic historical drama. Bejeweled costumes made the drab palace and prison sets of the year 1590 alive with color. The somber, gray walls, however, seemed to delve be- neath the false surface of gaiety and foretell the tragedy to come. Miss Mary Elsie Reser as Elizabeth gave the most distinguished character portrayal of the year. She made England's monarch a person to be pitied, hated and admired. Through Miss Reser's portrayal, Eliza- beth lived over again her tragic love affair and the PAGE 108 terrible last few months before Lord Essexls death at her own command. Appearing for the first time on the University stage, Tom Noone was the tragic rival of Elizabethls heart and throne. Although the entire production was dominated by Miss Reser, there were other noteworthy perform- ances. Ferd Evans, as the fool, received much fa- vorable comment on the scene in which he begs the queen to forget her throne and save Essex. Gene Setzer was an admirable, silver-plated Sir Walter Raleigh, sworn enemy of Essex. 'KTEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM' After weeks had been spent in an attempt to decide upon a new play, the old melodramatic stand- by, Ten Nights in a Barroomf, was offered as the Players' third presentation. With typical back-drop scenery, tear-jerking songs, and a handle-bar mustached villain, the play revived the old days when Fairmount had nothing but a hall, and plays were given on the front steps. Highlights were the dramatic scenes in Ioe Mor- gans' home, where Ioe Hess as Morgan the drunkard watched the death of his daughter. In second place was Eleanor Martin's rendition of L'Father, Dear Father, Come Hom-e With Me Now. 'AWINTERSETM The most realistic drama seen here in some years was Winterset,l' presented by the University of Kan- sas Players. With its setting in the slums of New York, the story tells of the futile attempt of the young man, Mio, to clear his convicted father's name. Falling madly in love with Miriamne, a young girl, Mio has dreams and hopes of future happiness which are shattered when he finds that she is the sister of the man who perjured himself in the trial of Miols father. In a very melodramatic climax, the boy and girl are destroyed by the men who forced the conviction of Mio's father. UPENNY WISE Climaxing the year's productions was the play, Penny VVise,'l starring Betty Neely. Playing the title role of Penny, the supposedly unsuspecting wife, Miss Neely gave the most spark- ling performance of her four year career at the Uni- versity. Making her character a lovable but plain, home-adoring wife contrasted to the ultra-modern friends of her husband, she led the cast through the scenes of the gay, rollicking comedy. Following her lead, the cast frollicked through as enjoyable a play as has been seen here in many years. Miss Reser turned her back on tragedy and proved, through her part as Martha, that she can be as amusing a comedienne as the best. Stepping into her first straight part here at the University, Miss Lansdowne made a sincerely charm- ing Tina, adventurous cohort of Martha. Included in the cast were Virginia Marsh, Stanley Diamond, George Batka, and Stanley Schooler. Under the direction of Eugene Spangler, the stage crew created a. multitude of attractive sets for the productions. -x-nw t'x'xxm vzxrixxxxx xlx':xxxx:xtix-5 lxxwxxlxxvlixmxxs of thx- l'uive-:wily :hip ya-:xr :xrv shuwxx :xlmvxm liml finxxlxl, lxxl lxm Xu ll lm H llxxmu Xl tm lol Cul ul NI 'wlxmlx xxxl llmrl Nlxlxmlxx xx: In- A .'-xxv , , - :msn-. 'I A: ' . :x1 . . xl: ll' jxw, .':xn xx-'. : x . -' . ' xxlimx ot' TM: Nights in :x lI:xx'x'xx4+ln lllillil' up Ihr- lllp row. lixlgvm- Sllilllillll' :xml Philip l'xfnnin::ixm. xxumlxxwxixxxx vxw-x-.. :xml xx gmxxp froxxx the- mum- phxy. im-lxxxling tix-uv S:-tx:-r. .lxxe ll:-wx-, Ilxmxxlxy l'x-rry. r. Grxxxlxl :xml Bliss New:-ll. :xx'4- nvxl. ln thx' lhirxl row :xvfrx-xses llvtty Nvcly. Knllxryxx lxaxnsflowm' xml Yirgixxizx Nlurfh axrx- flmwn :xpplyixxg 1xx:xkx--xxx: fm' l'exxxxy XVSM-, Nlury lflxiv livwx' :xml 'l'mx1 who gm thrxxxxsrh :x rlx':xxxx:xxix- nxmxxx-xxf of l'1liz:xlrx-xlx. the' Qxxeo-xx. :xml Mi-N ll:-sox: Min Newly Suxxxlx-5' llltllllllilll, :xml Hxlrxrgx- lintkax rx-ln-:xrxv thv lux! :wt ol' IH-:my Wim-. :xml thx- vxxlirx-x 4-:xxt of the plny is pivtxlrx-xl lxelrxw. All Tho pix-llxlwu in the- lust ron :xl'+' from l'lllz:1lwll1, Yhv Qx1vx'xx Z lhvy :xrv thx- x'mxxxx'il srvm-. Fvrxl livzxn- :xx xhx- Vuxxrt Vxml, :xml Ihx' mlm-1 ,f-pn:-, 1 PAGE 107 F.. M Me ARLY in the year, members of the Fine Arts department went by special train to Fredonia, Kansas, where that city accorded honor to Dean Thur- low Lieurance. Afternoon and evening concerts were given, and many of Dean Lieurance's friends came from surrounding towns to visit him and to be present at the concerts which he directed. Under the sponsorship of the Young Business Men's Association Dean Lieurance offered a spring concert which featured the Minisa chorus and or- chestra. The Minisa Indian dancers were brought up from Oklahoma to appear on the same program, which was given at the Forum in April. Maurice Dumesnil, distinguished French pianist, and Mrs. Klara Sepmeier, dancer, were also included in the concert. At the afternoon performance, which was given for the children of the Wicliitzi public schools, the Forum was tilled to capacity. There was also a very large audience in attendance at the evening con- cert at which Dean Lieurance was given a bronze plaque by members of the Young Business Men's Association in commemoration of the day. Members of the Minisa company also assisted with the celebration of annual Minisa Day at Wichita High School North, and they appeared on. the Pioneer Day program given every year at Wichita High School East. The University Symphony Orchestra, organized last year under the direction of Harry K. Lamont, continued its practice of presenting a concert each semester. Makers of Melody A li einbers of the l'nivel'sity Strin 1' Hnseinlrle inelucle: violins lXlar'orie Catlin, Miles Barnes, llonald Moore, Warren Pereau, Geox 4 L Y .l Griffith. William Stlllflltlglk and Margaret Astleg violas, James Goulrl and Rayburn Pierce: eello, Fllizahetli Anne Stratton and Marguer Cleary: string bass. .Xliee Toinlinsnni and flute. t'ai'ol NYooil. Members of the Minisa Fhorus are: Achepohl, Aflenauer. Allvaugli. Alfoir Anderson, Arnliolz. Auehterlonie. liarrett. Barton, liennett, M. lietzer, l'. Betzer, Bolinger, liox. Branilenlvei-ger. Briinnier. E. Broun NI Iirown. liurus. liuser. 0. t'haniln-rs, J. Uliaxnbers. Crawford, tlooke, llaek. L. Davis, N. Davis, Delion, Enoeh, E. Feese, M, Feest Garvey. Griffith. llafller. llaire, Hamilton, llannah, Hartman, Hayter, Henderson. Hendrickson. Hershey, Howard. llowell, llllljbilll Hull. lslev. Joslin. Joiner. Kane. l . Keller. liane. Lewis. ltieuranee. liindlnlade, Lyon. Mei'ormiek. McNeil. Marcellus. Marsh, Marshall ver, Miles. Millhani. Moore. Morse. Xieholson. Olierg, Penrlell. M. Popkins, V. Popkins. Pretlfly. Racleliffe. Ramquist, Rice. Sanflid 1 Seliinrller, Sehmuek. Sehowalter, Schroeder. Serrot. Setzer. Sevin, E. Smith. H. Smith, Spark. Strickland, Albert Sullivan. Alrlena Su livan. Sutter, Svvartv, Tait, Thompson, Tompkins, Van Sickle, VVeleh, YVest, YVilliams. M. XVilson, I. YVilson. NVyatt, VVylie. PAGE 108 MQW Pznl Xlonnljoy. lioh t'arnahan, Paul Ubi-rs. i':tI'los IH-use-. ani Russian music was featured at the first concert of the year. and the orchestra played selections trom the music ol' Rimsky-liorsakoy, liorodin and Nlussorgsky. On May 15. the orchestra presented its second and concluding concert at which the program was made up entirely from French music. Cesar Franclos IJ Minor Symphony and Symphonic Variations lor Piano and Orchestra comprised the hrst half of the program. During the second numher, Paul Oherg. prolessot' of piano, was presented as piano soloist. Following intermission. Saint-Saens' Carnival oi' 4Xninials was played for the lirst time in Wichita. The composition is scored lor two pianos and a small orchestra. Piano parts were taken hy Mr. Uherg and Otto liischcr, and other soloists were .Xlice 'l'omlinson, NWS ewvoefmib Qb the-dvi rx 'M .Sr , . or 3 Q fl' ,i string hassg Elizabeth Anne Stratton, cello: and Dor- othy Feemster, flute. Another musical organization on the campus is the String linsemble. which is also under air. l.amont's direction. The group has appeared helore the Twen- tieth Century Club and numerous other social organi- zations of Wichita. One ol the concluding music allairs oi' the year on the campus was the formal recital which the String Ensemble presented the evening ol' May zg, in the Pine Room. Mrs. R. Nl. Ciouldner acted as hostess to the guests who were invited to the recital. The pro- gram was composed of examples ol' chamher music from the early period of its history up to the twentieth century. University Cavalier Cadets Lniversilp ot Xln-hula s male i1t1at'I4-t. thi- iaxalier laflels. are plelnri-fl above. lv-fl to right. lfduin lirinttnvr. first tenor: Xlarshall Gill tt-ond ti-nor: lltck hvhonalie-V, lrarllone. and Merle Nllllhaln, bass. 'I'h4- Minisa Ol'ehesll'a is shoun nl thi- hottom. Klen1ln'l's inchttt liealriee Peas--. Lois Philipp. Glenn l ar'rni', Hal'l'y l,axuonl. Hat'joI'ie Vatlin, He-orpre Hatka. Ilnrley Moon. lienila Rluxslllilll. 1112 ll, XX Ile-ndriekson. Vi-ki-Xlolllltalill.XYz1l'l'vlll,vI'i':x1l. Kayhiirn I'it-ree, Vranlfi Hollowell. IJ1'I'lllUllI Nlisni-r, Milos liarnt-N. .lnini-s Honld. Rl! torge Prehtn, Alhertzt l5:iit1hl'idgo. lioh llollowt-ll. Lois Gordon. Elizabeth Stratton. Mrs. Modena -laeqlles. l'll2ll'l1'N Slillwell. lioyd K ter. Hr-tty Osler. Helen Nymph. Christa Xleitzner. Alive Tonilinson. Vash Hard. Hazlitt Maris. Ht-oi'ev Tai-li. Dorotlly l e-eriister. Vaxol ood, Xl:-will liosxxorili. Ht-ne KliIlLflIt'l'i.E. .Xiitlrn-5' Sanford. Htlward 'l'n1'ner'. K. Il. Willn-r, Yerxn- Xpileegi-V, liintlon Dui-lnam. liyron In-qiies. Hob lligrgius, l'liflon Sproul. Walter Ilnerksi-ri. Iinth l':u'nahan. Ralph linforil. 'l'hoi'nlon Isley. Virgil Rorlt. Jann-s Hzirt'-It l l't1eg'3 N-ldon. PACE 109 Nu an an ar OMEN eligible for majors or minors in the music department of the University of Wichita are also eligible for membership in Beta Nu, honorary music sorority. Closing its ninth year of active participation in all musical and social activities of the University, the or- ganization was headed by Eve Anne Hayter during the first semester and by Marjorie Catlin, second semester. Organized in the autumn of 1929, Beta Nu ever strives for affiliation with the national music sorority, Sigma Alpha Iota. The group has held regular meet- ings throughout the year with programs on subjects of related interest in the sorority. One of their most interesting meetings was held late in April when demonstrations were presented of diiierent types of musical instruments, such as the brasses, Woodwinds, percussions, and the accordion. The organization held its luncheon and business meetings every other Thursday of the year in the Commons, while covered-dish dinner meetings were held on other alternating Thursdays in the homes of the members. Not only are the members required to be working on a major or minor in the department, they must also maintain an 84 grade average, which is one of the highest requisites among sororities and frater- nities. Two things were accomplished by Beta Nu which deserve compliment and mention here. First, the group sponsored a reception in the Commons in honor of Maurice Dumesnil, noted pianist, and sec- ond was the creation of the Beta Nu pin. This is the Hrst year the organization has had a means of iden- tifying its members. The Beta Nu octette, coached by Mrs. Floyd Tomlinson, was composed of Susan Marcellus, Miss Catlin, LaVera Achelpohl, Frances Radcliii, Mildred Wilson, Alice Tomlinson, Barbara lean Hendrickson, and Miss Hayter. Officers other than Miss Hayter and Miss Catlin included: First semester, Virginia Marsh, vice-presi- dent, Miss Wilson, secretary, and Aline Ioiner, treas- urer. Second semester, Alice Lyon, vice-president, Miss Achelpohl, secretary, and Ann Nichols, treasurer. Other members were Mary Ella Howell, Mildred Benehel, Alberta Brandenberger, Bonnie Biggerstaff, Gail Frank, Mildred Lane, Marjorie Spark, Iris Wil- son, Carol Wood, Elizabeth Stratton, and Mildred Wilkins. Mrs. Paul Oberg, wife of one of the University's professors of piano and theory, is sponsor of the so- rority. lncluded among its patronesses and honorary members are Mrs. Rene Gouldner, Mrs. Susie Ballin- ger Newman, Mrs. Grace Baker Shanklin, Mrs. Fran- ces Fritzlen Ebright, Mrs. Thurlow Lieurance, Mrs. Boyce Redfield, and Kathleen Kersting. Beta Nu nieinbers are shown above-5 top row, Marjorie Caitlin. Eve Anne Hayle-r. Aline Joiner, Mildred Lane, Virginia Marsh, Frances Radcliff, and lraVvrn Acliepohl: second row, Mildred Benefiel, Bonnie Biggerstaff, Alberta Brandenberger, Gail Frank. Bzirbara Jean lim-ndrickson, Mary Ella Howell. and Alice Lyon: last row. Susan Marcellus, Anne Nichols, Marjorie Spark, Mildred Wilkens, Iris Wilson. Mildred Wilson, and Carol Wood. PAGE HO Shown in the pit-ture are inenilwrs of the University Creative XVriting Club. Seated are Mary Evelyn Brincefielrl. Dorothy May Ilutson, Phyllis Powell. Marjorie Catlin, Marguerite Cleary, Gail Frank, l rann'es Catlin. and Eugenia Yer YVH-be. Standing in the st-cond row are Laura Howard. Thadene- Hedges. Edith l oth. Mary Hlla Howell. Betty liehnivr. Maryan Earl. and Philip Pennington. The third row includes Jinx Andrews. Hubert Stem-le. Dr. Earle' R. Davis, Leon Hale, autl. liob Keller. Creative Writing s W s LTHOUGH it is one of the youngest active or- ganizations on the campus, the Creative Writing Club has this year played an important part in Uni- versity life. Organized in the spring of 1936 by Dr. Earle R. Davis, head of the University English department, and a group of ambitious and energetic students, the clubls purpose is to stimulate student interest in writing, to obtain speakers and lecturers who have proved themselves to be successful in literary and kindred fields, and to publish each semester a maga- zine devoted to student writing efforts. Last fall the third issue of TOM-ToM, the maga- zine published by members of the club appeared. This year Maryan Earl was editor, and Grenville Darling acted as business manager. Former editors were Mark Clutter and Lilian Parks. A feature of this year's Tom-TOM, in addition to the stories, poems and special articles, were cartoons satirizing student life and literature. They were drawn especially for TOM-TOM by Kenneth Marts, who also did the cover. Although the magazine was published only once this year, it is, nevertheless, a permanent institution, and club members plan to con- tinue it in years to follow. The Club, made up of students mostly from the English and journalism departments, is open to any- one who is interested in writing. Application for membership is made by submitting an original manu- script to any of the officers of the group to meet with approval of the executive group. However, any student is permitted to submit material for publica- tion in TOM-TOM. Activities of the group this year included bi- monthly meetings, with an occasional guest speaker, two of whom were Bentley Barnabus, Wichita bus- iness man and writer, and Dr. Frank G. Nelson, of the University English department. Mrs. Avis Carl- son, local author of national fame, was guest of the Club at a special dinner meeting last spring, held in the Commons. As is customary, the members also met for breakfast in the Pine Room the morning ToM-ToM was issued. Officers of the Creative Writing Club during the first semester were: Phyllis Powell, president, Mar- guerite Cleary, vice-president, Dorothy Hutson, sec- retary, and Phil Pennington, treasurer. The second semester officers who will continue in office until the second semester of next year are: Marguerite Cleary, presidentg Frances Catlin, vice-president, Gail Frank, secretary, and Leon Hale, treasurer. Dr. Davis and Miss Eva Hagen are faculty spon- sors, though any member of the faculty who is in- terested may be affiliated with the group. PAGE we i 'L PAGE H2 Sunflower Stoll ,s ,, ,, UR the first time, all active alumni of the Uni- versity living throughout the world read the special features in the pages of the 'fOfTicial Publica- tion of the University of Wichita -THE SUNFLOWER. For, in cooperation with the University's Alumni Association, copies of the paper were sent to every alumni of the Association. So Tins SUNrLoWER,s cir- culation was boosted from a mere I,SO0 to a record- breaking 3,6oo. Grad Gossip was originated to furnish grad- uates with choice and timely' bits of news about their old classmates. Another feature that attracted much attention was Kathleen Hiteis snappy campus column, Last Add, which carried considerable force among University students-and faculty. Agitation for a flagpole to re- place the flagpost of many years standing in the stadium brought immediate results. Early in March a I6-page tabloid edition was issued, celebrating the completion of President W. M. lardine's fourth year as head of the University. For the first time, also, a six-page paper introduced color into St'NFLowEa advertising. An improvement and addition of considerably re- cent origin is the CoL1.ieo1ATi5 IJIGEST, rotogravure sec- tion picturing college lite throughout the nation. THE Scsifrowak is well supplied, too, with news and fea- ture syndicate matter, both from the Associated Col- legiate Press and the Intercollegiate Press. THE SUN- FLOWER is, however, made up of over So per cent local news, and locals are always given precedence. Enjoying the distinction of being one of the oldest student newspapers in Kansas, Tina Scsiftowau was founded in 1896 by W. S. Fleming and his colleagues. It was then but a monthly, however, carrying news, essays, feature material, and poetry. Then in ioo7 the Hweeklyl' SUNFLOVVER was founded by Roy I. Kirk. During the first semester, Editor-in-Chief Max Milbourn directed the policies of the paper. At the close of his term he was shifted to the office of man- aging editor, and Iim Armour took over the position as head of the staff. Mr. Armour was managing editor during the first half of the school year. Iohn Keller successfully served as the business manager throughout the year. THE St:NrLowi2a is published under the supervi- sion of the Board of Publications and Prof. I.eo W. Allman, head of the journalism department. ir 'R' i' ln the Glass Hat Room of the Klondike Uafe following make-up at The Eagle one WVednesday night were Virginia Russell. Mary Evelyn Brineefield, Max Milbourn. Jim Armour. Vharles Poe, John Keller. Kathleen Hite. and Marjorie Gray. Sunflower staff members shown individually are, reading arross the page. Jim Armour, editor-in-chief: Dorothy Tennant. assistant soeiety editor. and Max Milbuurn. managing editor. Seeond row, Gail Frank, assistant desk editor. John Keller, business manager, and Merrell Kirkpatrick. news editor. Third row, Marjorie Gray, society editor. and Mary Evelyn Brinee- field. desk editor. and Uharles l'oe. sports editor. Inset is Phyllis Powell. women's sports editor. Next is a seene at lnake-up, and the last- pieture of the row is Kenneth Marts, staff cartoonist. ln another pieture of VV:-dnesday night make-up are Miss Gray and Virginia Russell. advertising staff. and Douglas Nunn. picture editor. PQFHGSSUS vw vw vw ARNASSUS, the yearbook, is today just as sacred to Shockers of the University of Wichita as was Parnassus, the legendary mountain, to Apollo and the Muses of ancient Greece. For to us Paiosmsstis stands as a tangible monument of an intangible apprecia- tion-an appreciation made up of a deep and sincere love for the school that we call Alma Mater. First published in 1889, PARNASSUS comes to you as a pictorial storybook of happy college days gone by. And as we glance over the illustrations, study the pictures, and read through the pages, recollections are transformed from mere skeletons of thought to mem- ories clothed richly in emotional values. Dedicated this year to the city and to its people, PARNASSUS continues, as in previous years, to uphold the standards of the publication by honoring those people and those organizations that help to maintain and foster the University of Wichita. Each year the book has grown in size, in style, and in interest until today it contains a full record of the achievements and activities of all University groups. And in keeping with the styles found in modern-day publications, originators of the book selected tor the first time the two-tone padded cover which adds much to its dignity and attractiveness. Interest ran at a new high in the picture contest to determine the campus Camera Woman and Man. Each Greek organization and the Barb group sub- mitted many pictures of unusually high calibre de- picting activities of the University as no other pic- tures have. And, too, PAaNAssUs stepped out this year and selected a real queen. Portraits of one co-ed from each sorority were sent to Paramount Studios of Holly- wood for selection. Florence Fitzwilliam was named nParnassus Queen for 1938. The book is published under the supervision of the University Board of Publications and Prof. Leo W. Allman, head of the department of journalism. Blue-penciled by Editor Bob Keller and supervised financially by Business Manager Edmond lacoby and Assistant Fradene Goldstein, editorial staff members included Betty Behmer, associate editor, Mary Evelyn Brincefield, organizations editor, Virginia Russell, assistant organizations editor, Catherine Dedrick, wo- men's sports editor, Marjorie Gray, sorority editor, Sally Wilson, picture editor, Douglas Nunn, frater- nity editor, Merrill Kirkpatrick, men's sports editor, Roger Baker, military editor, and Kenneth Marts, cartoonist. iii' Parnassus staff members are photographed informally. At. the top of the page are limb Keller, editor-in-chief, and Fxadene Goldstein, assistant business manager. In the next row are Merrell Kirkpatrick, men's sports editor, Kenneth Marts, cartoonist. and Mary Evelyn Brincefield, organiza- tions editor. Sally NVils0n. picture editor, Douglas Nunn. fraternity editor. and Virginia Russell, who assisted with the Lrganizations copy are shown next. The business manager of Par-nassus. Ed Jacoby, and associate editor, Betty Behiner, are in the next to the last row. Marjorie Gray. sorority editor. Catherine lledrit-k. wonien's sports editor, and Roger Baker, military editor, comprise the last row. Dunn? , PAGE H3 Wann-n of the journalism flepartnn-nt are eligible to Matrix. lionorary jonrnalisni sorority. 'I'hnse who have been initiated into the group are. sealed: liaura llowartl, Marjorie Gray, Katllln-en lllte, Mary livelyn lirineefielrl, Maryan Karl. anil Helly lielnner. and standing: Gail lfrank, Edith l oth, Ilorotliy 'I'ennanl. and Phyllis Powell. P7 nr vi ARCH 15, 1929, marked the founding of Matrix, honorary journalism sorority, at the University. The purpose, according to the constitution, is 'fto foster interest in journalism among women students at the university. Early in the 1937-38 school year, Matrix joined with Colophon to hold a hanquet to honor the SVN- ilrowiilt editors who had attended the Chicago con- vention. Later in the fall semester seven rushees were entertained at a tea given in their honor at the Sorosis house. These girls were pledged formally into the sorority at a dinner meeting late in the spring. This year Matrix inaugurated the plan of meeting at luncheon in the Commons on alternate Thursdays. Social and husiness meetings were combined in this manner. The ollicers for the year were Kathleen Hite. Presi- dent, Mary Evelyn lirincelield, vice-president: Maryan liarl, secretary-treasurer, Willa Samuels, social chair- man, and Betty Hehmer, reporter. Mrs. Leo NV. All- man acts as sponsor of the group. PAGE 114 ln... loloplion, liotiorary Journalism irateriiity, inelufles these ae- Iives and pledges in its lnelnbership. Seated al the lable are Holt Keller. Grenville llarlingf, Roger liaker, liainple Fairlegli. l'rot'. Len XY. Allman. spuiisor, .Iolin Keller. and Max Millpnurn. Merrell Kirkpalriek, Sain Sniilh. .laek Nilsson. lid Kessinger, Douglas Nunn, Stanley Hamilton and Iidmonrl .laeohy are shaun slanciing. Colophon PP PP s liSlGNliD to coordinate more closely activities of men in the journalism department, Colophon, honorary journalism fraternity, had for the IQ37-38 school year IQ actives and cubs, the largest number in the history of the organization. Sponsored by Prof. Leo W. Allman, journalism de- partment head, Colophon this year held its meetings at fargo A.M. on the hrst and third Fridays of each month, a policy peculiar to the organization. First semester officers of Colophon were Hample Fairleigh, president, lim Armour, vice-president, and Max Milhourn, secretary-treasurer. Second semester ollieers were lim Armour, pres- identg lohn Keller, vice-president, Hample Fairleigh, secretary, and Roger Baker, treasurer. Besides the officers, Colophon actives are Gren- ville Darling, Bob Keller, Bill McDowell, Douglas Nunn, Merrell Kirkpatrick, and Kenneth Marts. Cubs include Stanley Hamilton, lack Nilsson, lid Kes- singer, Fdmond Iacohy, Harold Schlotthauer, VVilliam Smithers, Sam Smith, and Both Camphell. Boorol of Publications 1TH the beginning of the second semester of the 1937-38 school year, a revised Board of Student Publications began active supervision of all student publications. The new setup is modeled closely from organiza- tions successfully functioning in large universities. The revision was unanimously approved by the old board, November 4, IQ37. Reorganization was deemed necessary by members and advisers so that the Board would be Cij less un- wieldy, fzj removed from campus politics, and CQ allowed to function in the best interests of the school. Eight members, two from each class, had formerly been appointed and elected for four-year tenure. The revision limits membership to four students, appointed by President W. M. lardine for a one-year term. Three faculty advisers now are recognized as regu- lar members with voting privileges. Leo VV. Allman, head of the department of journalism, is editorial ad- viser, Roy W. Elliott, comptroller, business adviserg and Dr. Earle R. Davis, head of the English depart- ment, is chairman. Ex oilicio members include the editors-in-chief and Before revision of the Board during ilu- sn-4-ond seixivstw. personnel of the group von- sisted of Bob Keller. Max Blil- bourn, Fradenm- Goldstein, Dr. Earle R. Davis. ehairman. Mary Elsie- Re-ser, and Edmund .la eoby. Ralph llugruid is not pit-tured. 'kiri' Menilners of the Board of l'ub- lications as it now stands, fol- lowing remwtranization. ineluilv. seated. Max Milhuurn. Fradr-ne Goldstein. Mary lilvelyn Bi'ini'i-- fit-ld, Dr. l'lai'l4-1 R. Davis, Prof. lien XV. Allman, and Hoy XY. Elliott. Standing: a i' it Bob Keller. John K1-ller, and Ed- mond Jai-why. .lim Armour is not pietilri-d. Tliuscv se-ated are voting nivnibers of the hoard. Ralph Dugguid is not , pictured. business managers of Tile St'NifLoxvER and Paitxasstvs. A pertinent stipulation in the revision denies a Board member the right to hold either the chief positions on THE Stwisisovveit or PAkNAssUs. This re- striction prohibits the overlapping of Board members and stall-holders, a setup which in the past has tended to color a supposedly non-partisan Board. The Board continues to make all stall appoint- ments for THE Scxrtowua and PARN,-xsscs, to sanction all publication contracts, and direct business relative to the Tom-Toixr, product of the Creative XVriting Club under the direction of Dr. Davis. The old Board was comprised of Ralph lluguid, freshmang Fradene Goldstein and Edmund lacoby, sophomoresg Mary Elsie Reser and Bob Keller, jun- iors, and Max Milbourn, senior. Students appointed to membership in the new Board include Mr. Duguid, Miss Goldstein, Mary Evelyn Brincelield, junior, and Mr. Milbourn. Miss Brincefield was elected secretary to replace Miss Gold- stein in that capacity. Ex olficio members provided by the reorganization include lim Armour, editor-in-chief ol' THE SVN- FLOXVER, lohn Keller, St'NifLowER business managerg Bob Keller, P.-xkxassrs editor, and Mr. lacoby, PAR- Nassrs business manager. PAGE H5 BlL1S KEY vw vw if Blue Key Ill!-!Illlll'l'N Dll'lIll'4'fl in the first rolnnin, reading: from top, are lilder tlnnter. pwsitln-111: Sam NVest, 1-114-ovdiiig seen-A tary, Grenville lJ:11'li11g, and Charles Kinsey. In the second Vtlllllllll are Diek Prim-, vice-pri-sideiili Vit-tor lSl111'to11, 4-ui 1'm-spondiiig' sifeiw-t:11'y, .Iolm Glades. and Max Milboiirii. The last column ineliides Slieriiian 1'11ll1i-1'tso11. t1'eaS111'er: Jett-k PAGE H6 lilpllllill, Jim Hamilton, and Kent Waddi-ll. T the close of its third year on the campus, the local chapter of Blue Key, national honor group, has shown more active service to the University than at any time since its establishment in 1935. Highlights of the year included the annual Blue Key dance, Ianuary 21, at the Hotel l.assen at which 13 outstanding senior women were announced as selections of the chapter. The purpose was to give recognition to women who were deserving of ack- nowledgment, although they may never officially have received a University honor. The women were chosen mainly for their scholarship, social leadership, meri- torious service, admirable traits of character, and charming personality. Campus decorations during Christmas vacation were again made possible by Blue Key, and plans have already bee11 made to aid next year's chapter in carryf ing out this work. Blue Key also took charge of promoting ticket sales for the dramatics production, Elizabeth, the Queenf, which attracted o11e of the largest crowds ever to atte11d a performance of this kind at the University. Membership this year was originally 15, but was later reduced to 13 with the withdrawal from school of Harry Corbin, Phi Upsilon Sigma, and Pat Adams, Barb. Present membership includes Kent VVaddell, Alpha Gamma Gamma, Charles Kinsey, Alpha Gamma Gamma, Dick Price, Phi Upsilon Sigma: Sam West, Alpha Gamma Gamma, Sherman Culbertf SOII, Alpha Gamma Gamma, Grenville Darling, Webster, Victor Blurton, Phi Upsilon Sigma, Max Milbourn, Alpha Gamma Gamma, lack Chapman, Webster, Elder Gunter, Pi Alpha Pi, lohn Glades, Barb, lames Hamilton, Barb, and Barney Nash, Barb. Officers of the organization are Mr. Gunter, pres- ident, Mr. Price, vice-president, Mr. VVest, recording secretary, Mr. Blurton, corresponding secretary, and Mr. Culbertson, treasurer. Blue Key faculty sponsors are Dean Frank A. Neff, Dr. lohn Rydjord, Dr. Hugo Wall, Prof. S. W. Wright, a11d Roy W. Elliott, comptroller. Actives and sponsors have cooperated this year in their efforts to uphold the three basic principles on which Blue Key was founded: fij service to the Uni- versity, Czj absence of petty campus policies, and C35 a fellowship wherein the ties of social organization give way to the advancement of the greater unit- the school. The I2 men selected for active Blue Key member- ship next year, as announced April 7, are Clark Ahl- berg, Alpha Gamma Gamma, Tom Barr, Alpha Gamma Gamma, Merle Coover, Phi Upsilon Sigma, Lewis Crum, Barb, Douglas Gleason, Barb, Stanley Diamond, Alpha Gamma Gamma, Willard johnson, Phi Upsilon Sigma, Kenneth Marts, Alpha Gamma Gamma, Douglas Nunn, Pi Alpha Pi, George Schnug, Barb, Danny Tontz, Pi Upsilon Sigma, and Tromer Smith, Barb. University Debeiters NIYERSITY debaters can point with pride to a year made up ot' record-breaking accomplish- ments under the able direction of Debate Coach Carl D. England, assistant professor of speech. who leaves the University next year in tavor of a position as head of the speech department at Dartmouth College. liarly in December seven students-Stanley Dia- mond, Stanley Schooler, George Schnug, Hob Schnei- der, Otho VVood, LeRoy VVarner and lidmond lacoby -attended the fourth animal Student Legislative Assembly at the state capital. VVichita provided for the third successive vear the leaders of the two major parties-Mr. Diamond head- ing the Democrats, Mr. Schneider the Republicans. At the same time as the Topeka debate, Walter Tait. freshman, Clyde Harbison. Margaret Craig, and first-year debater Alberta Zimmerman traveled to the Oklahoma College for XVomen for a practice debate. At thc Rocky Mountain Speech Conference in Denver early in February the University team gained third in competition with the 26 other schools. Miss Zimmerman rated tirst in the panel discussion of Regulation of Capital-Labor Relations. Mr. Tait was one of six finalists in the extemporaneous contest. Others attending included Mr. Diamond, Mr. School- er. Mr. Baird. Mr. Schnug. and Miss Craig. ln competition with representatives of I2 other schools, VVichita delegates. numbering tour, placed in all individual contests entered at the lowa VVomenis Speech Conference. .Xdvocating the replacement of curricular subjects by extra-curricular activities, Freshman Zimmerman placed second in after-dinner speeches, and was a finalist in the discussion contest. Miss Craig placed third in the extemporaneous division. Misses Craig and Zimmerman debated the atiir- mative of the question. Resolved: That the National Labor Relations Board Should lie Empowered to Compel Arbitration of all Industrial Disputes, and won decisions over two competing teams. Negative side of the question was upheld by lean Crose and Ann Nichols, who won two and lost three of the rounds. Two gentlemen debaters from K.U. met Miss Craig and Miss Zimmerman for the annual convoca- tion debate on the question, 'LResolved: That College Men and Wlomen Should Not Marry Before the Age of 23 it the Man Is Not Earning 151,800 a Yearfi Late in March debaters here met four out-of-town teams-two from Drake University, and two from South Dakota State College-all inside of one week. Mr. Schnug and Mr. Baird debated a Drake men's team on the Pi Kappa Delta question ot arbitration. XVichita's feminine duo. the Misses Craig and Zimmerman. debated the Drake women before a group at St. lames' lipiscopal Church on the question of marriage on low salaries. Richard Niclpherson and Mr. Tait opposed a South Dakota State's affirmative, while Mr. XVood and Mr. Schooler took VVichita's negative on the question, Resolved: That .Xmerican Labor Should Be Organ- ized lnto Unions as advocated by the C.l.O. on Liiivv-iwits Stllllr-Illx uho have pui'tit'ip:iled in ilelnutv :lvtivities throughout tht- past 'vent' art- shown grouped about the table with their instl't1etol'. l'rof, l':il'l D. liriglzilltl. .lt-an t'i'ossf-, Alberta Zlllllllvl' man, Nr, Nnarland. Xlargaret t'i'aig'. and Stan Sehooler are st-ated. Holi St-lim-itlt-11 Stanley Dininond. xxvillftil' 'I':iiI, Danny Tontz, LeRoy YVai'u0r, Bob liziird. l'lyfl1' llsirhison. and Otho YYood art- standing. th-orge St-hung was not pre-st-nt when thi' picture- was taken. I PAGE II7 llemocratsg lfileen Calkins, president ol the VVomen's Sports and Recreational Activities organization: Mr. llamilton, president of Aesculapiusg Nellie Girvin, Both Council X ss ,P NE of the most powerful political factions on the president of Urchesisg Norma Hightower, head of the campus this year was the Barh group, made up llome liconomics Club, Thornton Steele, past pres- of non-sorority and non-fraternity students comprising ident, and lohn Boyle, incoming president and Phil 70 per cent of the student hody. Ultimate goal of Pennington, treasurer, ofthe Y.M.C.A.g Miss Powell, the organization is to gain equal representation in outgoing secretary, and Miss Brincelield, incoming student government and recognition in non-Creek vice-president, of the Y.VV.C.A.g lna Bally, president encainpments. ol' Alpha Epsilong lim Armour, second-semester edi- Afliliated with the Barh-Shocker coalition. the tor-in-chief of Tne Strxifrowriit and president of group Wag gugceggful in Qlgcting fW0 Qfficgfg-Stanley c:OlOpl10l1Q Powell, l:1I'St SCIUCSUKF, lllld M2lfgUCfltS Sqhoolgf as yicgpregidgm and Mary Evelyn Brings- Cleary, second semester presidents ol the Creative held as secretary, and one representative, Phyllis Vvfllillg Cllllll llfld MY. GlC2lSOH, pfCSldCl1l of ll'1C Powell, to the Student Council. YUUUQI RCPUlTliC11I15 Club- Barhs who came out winners in the class elections Two Barhs-Mr. Glades and Miss Brinceheld- were lohn Glades as senior class president: lilinor were included among the I4 chosen from this Univer- Brownlee, secretary of the junior class: Fradene Gold- sity for the 1937-38 edition ol VVho's Vllho in Amer- stein and Clyde Crosswhite, secretary and treasurer of ican Universities and Colleges. ln the first election ol' the Barhs Mr. Armour was elected president. Other ollicers chosen were Harold the sophomore class respectively: and Myrahel McNeil, vice-president of the freshman class. Mr. Glades, Barney Nash, Pat Adams, and lim llumfeld, vice-presidentg Miss Brownlee, secretaryg Hamilton were active in Blue Key, national honor and Norval Messick, treasurer. At mid-year Mr. fraternity, during the past year. Four junior men Glades, many times president ol' the organization, was from the Barh ranks were pledged hy that organiza- elected again to the high post in the non-Greek party. tion early in April. They were Lewis Crum, Tromer Then, early in April, upon the resignation of Mr. Smith, Douglas Gleason, and George Schnug. Miss Glades, Mr. Crum took up the reins ot the party and Powell was included in Blue Keys selection ol' the immediately declared a campaign for increased mem- ldeal Campus Women, which numhered 14. hership and activity. Following out this plan, he Other Barhs who held organization olliices in- formulated many new committees headed hy active cluded Mr. Schooler, head ol' the University Young Barhs. ,, , . .. . ., v. . lhe ,zrniip xxliieli dirt-ets the polxlwal nllntni-es and aelixitii-s ol lfarln students at the lnlverslty are slloxxn almvt-. Seal:-il are lfvi-lyn Slrolllni-it-x'. Xlary lfvelyn lli'ii1et-l'ielrl, .lohn Glades, Lewis 1'l'nIn. pi-esiilent, Elinor' lirownlee. Norval Nlessit-lt. and Stan Si-lxooli-V. Standing in the first roxx are 'l'lmi'n- lon S14-1-le. l 1':u4ln-lie tiulzlstein. Milrlrerl Haworth, fllyralwl NleN4'il. Phyllis Powell. illltl lieily l'ratvl'ol'd. ln the si-eonil row are llzti'ol4l llrown. XVallvV Tait. llonglas Gleason, Holi liranson. Hlilmrt Stt-4-le, Jaelv Nilsson. Ollio Wood. and llarolfl l,i'idclle. PAGE Ha COuTlCll rr aa VIDENT on the campus this year has been the spirit of cooperation and fellowship generated from the ranks of the local chapter of Y.W.C.A. To provide for moral, spiritual and social advancement, the organization has thrown its membership doors open wide. With an active membership of over 100, the or- ganization set a goal which was high and diFficult to attain-a goal involving unified approach to friend- ship based on the common realization of a great spiritual value. And toward this goal the local chapter included such programs on their calendar as a tea for incoming freshmen at the beginning of each semester, all-school mixers honoring new freshmen, and many other types of informal get-togethersfl Cooperation with the Y.M.C.A. made possible the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter convocations and the annual Hippodrome, which was particularly successful this year under the leadership of Margaret Branson and Catherine Dedrick, co-chairmen. The Hippodrome is the only social event on the Univer- sity calendar which brings all campus organizations together in a cooperative project. The Y.W., in an endeavor to raise money to send delegates to Estes, staged a novelty dance under the title 'KI-I.Y.M. Carnival Ball. Une of the largest crowds to appear at a school allair attended the dance. Iune Illgner and Mary Evelyn Brinceheld were co- chairmen. Ten delegates, including Miss Illgner, Miss Brince- Field, Beulah Barrett, Martha Barrett, Katherine Israel, Alice Lyon, Gail Frank, Marjorie Royer, Flora Lee, and Margaret Alexander, were sent to the Estes Stu- dent Conference at Estes, Colo., lune 7-17, IQ37, held under the auspices of the Student Christian Move- ment of the Rocky Mountain Region. Inaugurated this year was the UGO-To-Church Sunday. Un March 27 all Y.VV. members and other girls in the school were invited to attend services at the First Methodist Episcopal Church. More than 100 girls were present. Grace Wilkie, dean of women, is sponsor of the Y.W.C.A. Officers for the 1937-38 terms were Miss Barrett, president, Virginia Marsh, vice-president: Phyllis Powell, secretary, and Miss Illgner, treasurer. On April zo at a banquet the new officers who served the remainder of the year and will remain in office until April of next year, were installed. They are Miss Illgner, president, Miss Brincefield, vice-presi- dent: Miss Frank, secretary, and Ruth Williams, treasurer. Miss Illgner's new cabinet includes Miss Dedrick, Miss Alexander, Miss Barrett, Miss Israel, Miss Lyon, lanet Tudhope, leanne Lewis, Doris DeI,aMater, Rhoda Beebe, Martha Fink, lanet Curry, Mary lean Shaft, Dorothy Tennant, lane Schnitzler, Dorothy Strickland, Mildred Wilkins, Margaret Craig, lane West, and Dorothy Toland. Y,XV.f'.A. ralrinvt ini-inlic-rs as slioxvn alzuvv are-: top row. -lNIZl!','z','!ll'4'l Ale-xaildi-1'. lla-ulali lia1'1'elt, Martha liarrelt. Margzairet liraiison. Mary Evelyn lirincefie-ld. f'2llll9l'lllQ' Iiwlrirk, and Doris Ds-l.a1Iat1-1': sc-eurid row, Gail Frank, lit-tty liviiscli. June lllgner. Kathvrim- Israel. RIiiI'glll'l'lt9 Nlt-Clrivix Virgiiiia Marsh, and Eleanor Marting last row, Phyllis Pow:-ll, Marjorie Roy:-r', Mary .lean Shaft.. Dorothy Strickland, Dorothy Tennant, Janet Tudhnpm-'. Eugenia Vet' NVielM-, and Ruth xVIlllillllS, PAGE H9 T an impressive public ceremony the local Alpha Delta chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, was installed May 11. Six students in the political science department petitioned the national body for a charter early in March. The charter was granted April 4. Professor Herman li. Chubb, associate professor of political science at the University of Kansas. assisted by the Kansas University chapter, conducted the installation services which were held in the Pine Room of the University Commons. Charter members of the newest campus organization are Elder Gunter, presi- dent: Stanley Schooler, vice-presiclentq VVarren VVatltins, secretary-treasurer: Stanley Diamond, George Sclinug, and Hubert Steele. Two other members, Doug Gleason and Danny Tontz were initiated at the induction service. Dr. Hugo VVall, professor and head of the political science department is the sponsor of the group. The purposes of Pi Sigma Alpha are to stimulate productive scholarship and intelligent interest in the subject ol' Government. Shown in this group art- luonilte-rs of Pi Sigtna Alpha. honorary politit-:tl svieiim- fra- ternity. oi'g:tt1im'rl on the eninpuc this year. ln the picture are ltouglas tileason. llulwrt S11-1-le, Prof. Hugo NYall. nflvisor. ICI- flt-r Gunter. Stanley Seliooler. Warren Watkins. Danny 'l'ontz. :intl Stanley lliainontl. lieorgt- Nt-hnug. another nu-mln-r, is not pit'ttirotl. 'kirik Nlenilrt-rsliip of Alpha lip-ilon is liniitt-tl to ,junior :intl st-nior woint-n of tln- colleges of liu-i- noss Atlininistrution. l'l4ln1':tf tion and l.ilvt-ral Arts vu ho have ' wither a lnztjor or ininor in eoininerw- or wonoiiiites. 'l'h.- following l'niversity vvoinvn are ini-nihers of tht- group: l irst row. lleulali llarri-tt, ltorothy Tolanrl. lfranees li'rv-ntli, Vir- lfinia St:-uurt. Anita liallartl. lnzl lially. Lina llztv Knox. lflizalreth t'ovington. and Janet Tutlhope, St-r-onrl lioxv. Nlary Voatvs, Nlarian llouglas. Alar- Lfurvt liranson, l.attrvt'4- t'li:infl- lor. Eleanor Zinunerinan, Ivor- othy Tennant. linnnio- Xlovtw.-. Vzitlieriiio Gilbert. Dorothy Strieklanfl. Aurline livlforrl. June Rose Illgner, and Nlarv Evelyn Hrineefit-ld. Third rovv. Matilda Spark. Hstlier Nlulli- kin. Marjorie' Hoyt-r. R u t h K4-env. Virginia Sehulet' and .lorry Elliott. LTHOUGH started the previous year by a group ol' seniors, Alpha Epsilon, vvomen's business club. did not get into full swing until this year, at which time it was given its name. And although the club ist one of the younger, it is one of the most progressive on the campus. Purporting to aid the members in becoming elficient secretaries who are ready to cooperate with their business associates. to assume responsibilities, and to take a vital interest in the welfare of their employer's business. the club is open only to junior and senior women of the Colleges of Business Administration, Education and Liberal Arts who have either a major or a minor in commerce or economics. Marian Douglas headed the club during the lirst semester and was assisted by Marjorie lioyer as secretary and Mary Coates as treasurer. Second semester ollicers were lna Bally, president: Anita Ballard, secretary: and Lina Rae Knox. treasurer. Miss Faye Ricketts is the club sponsor. PAGE l2O Pi Sigma Alpha Alpha Epsilon 4-H Club Y. M. C. A. ORMED during the second semester of 1933-34 for the purpose of offering post club work association and social organization for former 4-H members attend- ing the University, the Collegiate 4-H Club is the second of its kind to be established in Kansas. Headed by Kent VVaddell during the First semester and Graham Almond during the second, the club held regular business meetings once each month, as Well as social meetings at which various guests and speakers were honored. lt is an aim of the group to inspire a desire for higher education within its ranks. Faculty members who sponsor the activities of the local chapter are Miss Lolie Smith, Prof. lf. A. Beito and Prof. S. W. Wright. Other officers were, hrst semester, Mr. Almond, vice-presidentg Ed Foree, sec- retary: Bob Hamilton, treasurer: and Margaret Mason, social chairman: second semester, Eddie Merrill. vice-president: lane Harvey, secretaryg and Harry Hadler, treasurer. sms A-:gist gc Members and sponsors of the Q1 Colle-fziatv 4-H Vlnb at the Vni- versity include Dorothy May Hntson, Miss Lolit- Smith. .- nsor. flfilhlllll Almond. I rof. spn - ' , Edwin A. liefto. sponsor. and ' ' Jani- Harvey. seated. with Kent VVad4lell. Etltlir- Merrill. Harry Hatller, Margaret Mason. and Merle llelilade. standing. i' 'k 'I' JZ.-xl Officers. int-niht-rs and fat-nlty if sponsors of the l'nive-rsity Y.Bl. t'.A. are shown in the picture. They are-. st-ated: Tliornton K Stvvlt-, Prof. Kenneth Y. Klan- ning. .T o li n Boyle, Dean l.. Hekhnfs. Philip Pennington, and standing: Harold Brown. Rohm-rt Dt-ek. Harold .lvffris-s. Q A l.ewic t'rnni, tilt-n Moss. Toni 'i -f liarr, F 4-rd Evans. llnhvrt V Sim-lo. Boll Keller, and .lack Nilsson. UCCESS characterized the year for the local Y.M.C.A. group, for it did much to foster a spirit of fellowship and cooperation on the campus here. Together with the Y.W.C.A., the men's group had charge of the freshman mixer at the beginning of the school year. Also, the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter convocations, and the llippodrome were made possible through the cooperative efforts of these two worthwhile chapters. The annual State Leadership Training Conference, held at Emporia this spring with an attendance of 235 students, drew three local Y.M. members-Gilbert Stout, Phil Pennington and Iohn Boyle. Headed by Thornton Steele as chairman, the Y.M.C.A. cabinet for 1937-38 included Raelph Harding, vice-chairmang Mr. Pennington, treasurerg and Lewis Crum, secretary. Elected cabinet members for the ensuing year are Mr. Boyle, chair- man, and Mr. Stout, vice-chairman. Dr. L. Helchuis is sponsor of the group. PAGE 7?- 'f Orchesis Home Economics PAGE 122 RCHESIS, the University's modern dance club, this year attracted members interested not only in modern dance technique, but also in cultivating public interest in this new dance art form. In combination with the University's modern dance classes and concert group, Urchesis presented Mrs. Lewis, choreography of the entire Sixth Symphony by Tschaikowski for the gala festival. In November the group was featured in a modern dance demonstration at Wichita High School East for the Kansas State Teachers Convention. For the State College Symposium of Modern Dance at Manhattan, the dance scherzo from Tschaikowski's Sixth Symphony was given by a group of the members. For a pro- gram of the Saturday Afternoon Music Club in the University Auditorium, Or- chesis was presented as one of the main features. Officers for the past year besides Miss Girvin were Dorothy Strickland, vice- presidentg Wilda Faye Greely, secretary, and Eugenia Ver Wiebe, treasurer. A few days preceding the May Fete the photographer found members of Orehesis, honorary dance society. rehearsing their part in the performance. They are shown in a inovetnent, from the Dance Symphony, composed hy Hildegarde Lewis. in which they appeared. The group in- cludes, Nellie Girvin. Dorothy Strickland. XVilda Greeley, Bet- ty Behiner, Irene Box, Ramona Branson, Alice .lane Brown, Lois Dohhin, Maryan Earl, Ruth Strickland, Jane NVest, Ne-llvena Duncan, and Marjorie Sawtelle. 'kit The following members nf the llrnne l'lc0non1it's Club IIN' pit'- lnred almve: first row, Helen Wzigry. Maxine Elliott. Mary Wilher. Dean Grace NVilkie. Xorrna llightower. Miss Lolie Smith. Nellie Girvin. Margaret. Mason, and llargaret Alexan' der. Set-mul row. Doris Klish. liarbara liyneh, 5lary0ln1stead, Betty Calhoun. lmrothea Kane, Alice King, Mary Salser, Jeanne NVir-khani, Verrlena Rutledge, .lane Harvey, and Alice Jane lirnwn. In the last row. Eliza- beth Sehenck. l l'ant'es McCor- mick. NVilda Greeley, Kathleen Anderson. Jane Schnitzler, and Frances Clark. HE Home Economics Club, which is affiliated with the national as well as the state group, has a membership of 30 girls. Headed by Norma Hightower, with Dean Grace Wilkie and Miss l.olie Smith as sponsors, the club has met with outstanding success. Vice-president Mary VVilber is chairman of the program com- mittee, consisting ot Alice lane Brown and Maxine Elliott. Other officers are Mary Sloan, treasurer, Nellie Girvin, secretary, and Miss Elliott, parliamentarian. At monthly meetings Mrs. Leo VV. Allman, Miss lane Rorabaugh, and Mrs. Earl Yust spoke on phases of home life. At the beginning of the year a tea was held at the home of Dean Wilkie honoring freshmen girls. Open houses for faculty and students are annual atliairs. At a dinner given annually at Christmas- time, faculty members and students of the department en- tertained gukests. In March, seven representatives attended the Kansas State Eco- nomics Club Convention at Topeka. O Cf JMPLY with and enforce the purposes and regulations of the Federation of Womens Sports and Recreational Activities are the official duties of the executive board. Aileen Calkins has headed the Board this year as president of the F.W.S.R.A. Other elected ollicers were Dorothy Strickland, vice-president: Vivian Melcher, secretary: Audine Belford. treasurer: and lanet Tudhope, recorder-of-points. Other members of the Board are the representatives of the clubs sponsored by the federation, sports managers and publicity manager. Mary Harrison has been intramural sports manager, and the organizations' managers have been Dorothy Strickland. Pi Kap: Doris DeLaMater. Alpha Tau: Vivian. Melcher, Sorosis: Wilda Faye Greeley, Kappa Rho: Dorothy Taylor, Delta Omega: and Audine Belford, Baths. Orchesis representative has been Nellie Oirvin. Other representatives were lane VVest. Pegasus. and Virginia Russell. archery club. Representatives to the Federa- tion of XYon1en's Sports and Recreational Aetivities t onneil pose with their sponsor. Miss Evelyn Hinton. for their Par- nassus pieture. Seated are Dorothy Strieklanfl. Dorothy 'l':lylor. Lois liohbin, Aileen Valkins. .lanet Tutlhope. Au- rline Helfortl. antl Martha liar- rett. .lane West. Lorraine Mel- eher. Vivian Meleher. M i s s llinton. Virginia Russell. Jeanne Lewis. Alive .lane Brown. Mar- :uerite Alt'l'lllPl'. Mary Harri- son. i'atherine lleflriek. and Bohhie Braley are standing. tit Aeseulapius. pre-merlit frater ' ' nity. inemhers are pieturerl pre- ' M eeeriing a spring niet-ting. In the first row are l lytle Fross- uhite. 0. t'. Glenn. Jr.. Vliarles Morgan. ll i ek liraitseh. liarl Flarkson. and Victor llenry. 'I'he ser-ond row ineludes Anna Mae tiillett. I.on Anna MeNeil. t'hristanet-1 Niekells. Marjorie Sawtelle. .lean Plherhartlt. Merle Mefllatie. Eleanor llrownlee. Vharlotte Kufman. Hazel Quigpr. ldleanor Dotv. Virginia Vrook, anrl Opha Strauss. ltr. llazel li. liraneh. sponsor of the group. Sydney Sehroeder. Jim Hamill ton. lioh Norris. Edward Hart- enhower, R oh e rt M t'XVetliy. Paul l'louse. tilen Martin. NYar- ren Bowersox. and Paul Kael- son make up the last row. ITH membership made up of pre-medic. Zoology, chemistry, and botany majors, Aesculapius, primarily a pre-medics fraternity. scored another suc- cessful year. Members of the group have had many social get-togethers but the ultimate goal of the club revolves about the pre-medic work of the University, and through the efforts of the club an attitude of fellowship prevails throughout the science de- partments. All student-members find the supplementary information provided there both helpful and entertaining. lim Hamilton directed the activities of the group during the hrst semester. Other olliice-holders included Bob Norris, vice-president: Merle Mcfilade, secretary- treasurer: and Victor Henry, program chairman. Otficers for the second semester were Mr, Henry, president: Hob Lawrence, vice-president: lilinor Brownlee, sec- retary-treasurer: and Mr. Hamilton, program chairman. Dr. Hazel F. Branch and Dr. Charles li. Lane are faculty advisors. fe 7 7 -Wf- L Pi Beta Chi l X . Kappa Delia Pi PAGE l24 I BETA CHI, honorary art society, is housed in the attractive quarters recently provided for the art department by remodeling and joining together the two buildings which were formerly the Bookstore and the Bucket, University cafeteria. Block prints and portfolios were this year special projects of the club. Each of the members completed a block print used for his personal Christmas cards. The club also provided cartoons and posters for various groups on the campus. Majors and minors in the department are eligible for membership in Pi Beta Chi, which was created for the purpose of studying trends and developments in modern art. Miss Onnallee Cox is president of the society. Other officers are Miss Eleanor Martin, vice-presidentg Miss Margaret Tippin, secretaryg Miss Mildred Hall, treas- urer, and Miss Evelyn Strohmeier, reporter. Clayton Henri Staples, director of the art department, and Miss Violet Eckhoff, instructor in art, are sponsors of the group. Seated: Yiola E1-klioff, Mildred Hall, Onnallee Vox, Eleanor Martin. Margaret Tippin. Ev- elyn Strohmeier. M a r y Pat Geary, and Clayton Staples: standing. first row: Kenneth Marts, lioh Kielley, Eleanor Brown. Doris Klish, Jeanne XVatson. Nellie fiirvin. Janet Curry, Anita Klein. Doris De- LaMater, lfontella Wilson, Na- dine Albangzh. Jerry Iiotkin. and Sadie Simmons: last row: Margaret Ausherinan, Esther hVPlIlll0llZ. Georgeann VVhitney. Angela Urippen, Betty Jean Kelley. Maxine Pantier, and Maleolin Myers. 'kit Iiaek row: Annettn Davis. Hera mo SCflilllIll0, NVade Viialkins, Rosina Sandberg. Lucille Me' Glade, Margaret Myers. Lois Stebbins. and Maxine Elliott: eenter row: Dean Leslie B. Sipple. Beryl Bnreh, Mary Ella Howell. Helen Hanson. Kathryn Cossitt. NVarren VVatkins. Vir- ginia Marsh. Margaret Cadwell, M.arj,:aret Miller. Dorothea Bear, Mildred Hershey. Esther Mul- likin, M.ldred Haworth. and Aliee liyong front row: liurrton XVoodford. Carol Wood, Mat'- jorie Catlin. Maxine Smith, Esther Ellis, Louise Potts. Dorothy Smith. Prof. Cecil B. Read. Marian Douglas, Verna XV:-lls. Onnallee Fox. and Eleanor Martin. ITH guardianship of the high ideals of the teaching profession as its main purpose, Gamma Rho chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary society in education, had another successful year at the University. The local chapter was established here May 26, IQ32, from the national body, which was founded June 8, 1911, at the University of Illinois. To be eligible for membership in the group one must be at least a junior in classification, have six or more hours of work in the College of Education, have a scholastic average of 88, and show evidence of permanent interest in teaching. Thirteen were initiated during the past year. One ofthe most anticipated events of the year is the presentation of the Kappa Delta Pi award to the outstanding senior in the College of Education. Officers for the year were Dorothy Smith, president, Betty Censch, v1ce-pres- identg Marian Douglas, corresponding secretary, Verna Wells, recording secretaryg Louise Potts, historian and reporter, and Cecil B. Read, treasurer. Alphci Phi Omega ETA ALPHA Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity, was installed at the University of Wichita on Ianuary 31, 1937. This ended what was formerly known as the University Scouting Club. The chapter includes a cross section of fraternity and independent men, making for a more tolerant and friendly organization. All four social fraternities and the Barb organization are represented in Alpha Phi Omega. Twenty-five men and six faculty advisors were originally initiated into the Beta Alpha Chapter. Since, the group has increased its membership to nearly 40 members. The present faculty advisors are: Cecil B. Read, assistant professor of mathematics, Dr. L. Hekhuis, dean of the College of Fine Arts, Dr. Clinton C. McDonald, head of the department of botany and bacteriology, and Dr. Clement H. Sievers, assistant professor of psychology. The national service fraternity has a four-fold pro- gram of service to students, to the youth of America, to members of the fraternity, and to the nation as citizens. In its service to the students and to the University, the fraternity selected as its policy for the year, Safety on the Campus. Whenever the faculty felt that a service should be rendered to the University, they always felt free to ask Alpha Phi Omega to assist in putting it across. Early in the fall the fraternity held a stag picnic in Sim Park. Another out-of-door affair was given toward the close of school. On the evening of Ian- uary 11, the fraternity sponsored a sports dance in Henrion Gymnasium. Butch Martin's orchestra pro- vided music. Iack Chapman, Kent Waddell, Clyde Crosswhite, Iim Hammond, George Scheer, lack Rhea and sev- eral others represented the chapter at the National Convention held in Kansas City, Mo., Ianuary I2-13. Cecil B. Read, faculty advisor, also attended the con- vention. Many of the fraternity's men have received honors both within the fraternity, in social fraternities, and those given by the school. Last year lack Chapman, Kent Waddell, Charles Kinsey, Sam West, and Sher- man Culbertson, all members of Alpha Phi Omega, were selected for Blue Key. This year Danny Tontz and Tom Barr were Alpha Phi Omega members chosen for Blue Key. Officers of Alpha Phi Omega for the first semester were: Kent VVaddell, president, lack Chapman, vice- president, George Scheer, secretary, Iim Hammond, treasurer, Thornton Steele, historian, and Hubert Steele, alumni secretary. Those selected to head the chapter for the second semester were: Iack Chapman, president, lim Ham- mond, vice-president, Bill Miller, secretary, Charles Morgan, treasurer, George Scheer, historian, and Bob McWethy, alumni secretary. As Alpha Phi Omega gains ground in the campus life of the University, greater things may be expected of such an organization. Alpha Phi Omega was in- stalled as a fraternity that shall be to assemble col- lege men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. Alpha Pi Oniega nin-ilihvrsllip includes. top row. Jaek Chapman, Vliaxrles Kinsey. Robert Mt-XV-tlwy. Thornton Steele. llnhert Steele. Kent XYaddell. Sain XVQ-st. Toni Barr. NVa1'1'en Bowersox. and Jerry Branson. In tho serund row are Clyde Crossxvhitt-', Jack Evans. Max Feldner, Hmvnrd Funtlvrlnirgh, 0. U. Glenn, Jzunvs llilllllllibllll, David Jackman. Ed Kessinger, Edgar Mcliuin, and Jack Ma'Willi:nns. The las! row inelndvs xvilliiilll Miller. Charles Morgan, YVarr4-n Nossanlan, Louis Pape. Jack lcll0Zl, George Sl'lll'0!', Gaylord Smith, Danny Tontz. Halmar XV:x1ldell, and .lnvk NVQ-n'tz. PAGE 125 The Lost Ad 'By KATHLEEN HITE In looking over the year IQ37-I938 at the University of Wichita, one is impressed with many and varied changes in campus life. Perhaps the greatest of these came early last fall with the introduction of the first non-political election in the history of the school. Several weeks before the Homecoming Queen election, Sorosis, who had been affiliated with the University coalition, drop- ped politics as such. But in an au- thorized statement to THE SUN- FLOWER announced that they would Darticipate in elections. Shortly be- fore the first election, the Student Council made a big stride forward with the announcement that the Homecoming Queen election would be run on a non-political basis with each of the five sororities and the Barb group placing one candidate in the held. Ironically enough, the winner was Virginia Marsh of So- rosis. Because the Student Council deemed this election a successful one, the second queen vote CMay Queenj was handled in the same manner. All indications point to these two elections as the establish- ment of a precedent which will be followed in years to come-on queen elections. The one disappointing note of the whole set-up was struck when the election of class officers and Student Council members and officers was carried on in the same time-worn coalition basis which can mean only the rule of the majority with merit a mere side issue. 'k'k'k Of equal importance as a year's highlight was the continuance of the Student Forum. This organiza- tion was started in the year just previous to this one and was highly successful with the minor exception of the financial angle. Interested students and faculty members took the group over this year and through their efforts alone made it sky- rocket to famef' to use a new ex- pression. Speakers from all types of endeavor were brought to the cam- pus and many involved discussions were held before, during and after PAGE IZS the scheduled discourses. There is no limit to the merits of such an organization on a n y university campus. In a world where many important things a re happening every split second, it is not possible for the average student of affairs to keep up with even the outstanding effects of progress. Through the ef- forts of the Forum and their speak- ers, Wichita audiences were person- ally introduced into new fields and reaped a gain of qualified knowl- edge about them. The organization brought about a closer union of stu- dents and faculty. And the genuine approval of the latter group added prestige to the Forum, which any infant organization can stand. Next year should be an even greater year insofar as activity within the group and support of the group is con- cerned. Herels a personal wish for a big success. i' 'A' 'R Itls strange. But I can't talk about Student Forum without getting a faint glimmer about the activity ticket increase. We had a neat squabble, the lads and I, about the pros and cons of the hike in fees. In the smallest student election of years the fifty-five cent increase was ap proved after the sanction of the Board of Regents. I asked for a list of expenditures and I got a copy of the activity ticket. But it all ended happily-at least for me when Miss Babb said Iid graduate. I shall doubtless always contend that IOOCXJ of the students should not have to pay for an enterprise that directly affects less than a third of them. For me, it was an entirely different mat- ter about dramatics and oratory. They make up a department within the school and should be entitled to the same monetary support that any similar group receives. But even as a post mortem this rehash is dull. However, if it hadn't been for this very election plus my personal opin- ion of it, I'd probably never have had the opportunity to air off an opinion I'd been harboring for years. A matter of personal comfort, you know. 'A' if 'k Things I wonlt forget very soon. . . Pre-freshman day . . . the effect of four rush seasons . . . the Bucket fa thousand memories therej . . -. my First impressions of BIG-TIME politics . . . varsities and mixers . . . Hell-Weeks-and later, the more lady-like courtesy weeks . . . the Brig . . . THE FLAG POLE . . . several blistering defeats at th e hands of BarbShocker candidates . . . heated council elections . . . the feud with Gray . . . There has been a discrepancy -Malone . . . beating K.U .... finals . . . friendships . . . walk-outs . . . booster trips. irtir I scarcely think I could write a column if I didnit include in some way a tribute to the dramatics de- partment and Mr. Wilner in par- ticular. Inthe four years that I've been here, Ilve never seen a poor performance of any play that he has directed-and I ve seen all of them. And that's not just my opinion. No one, I donlt care who they are, could have witnessed any of his plays and not felt that they were excellent. Mr. Wilner has been completely content to stay in the background and claim none of the credit. He is a modest, unassuming man who has wanted more than anything to pro- duce good plays for the enjoyment of others and to give struggling Thespians a chance. He should, then, be completely satisfied-for he has done just that. For some un- known reason, the majority of stu- dents fyes, and the facultvj have had neither the interest nor the time to support plays. It,s just plain sad about people like that. I pity them. 'kit This year, Dr. Iardine celebrated his fourth anniversary as president of this University. Each of these years can claim great forward steps. Perhaps the greatest of these is our Commons Building. The addition this has been to the school could not be justly recorded in words. The building has combined graceful sturdy utility. Leisure well spent in a com- beauty with time can be mons which offers so much to stu- dents. In conjunction with the Commons was constructed the spa- cious auditorium which has been the seat of many thrilling concerts, plays, convocations and all types of meetings as well as becoming a show-place of the city and a meeting place for citizens of Wichita. w ww w if ' 1 W 2. 2, A f A Areher Prest-riptiou Shop,,, Arnhnlz ,.,,,,,,,,,.... llzlrl Hell llzlrket ,ff,,.., , Harlow J. Brown-, ,,,,, ,, ,,-131 ,--132 ,,-133 ,,,132 Business Prepzirzxtory Sehool,, ,.,-l31 Pity It-e Delivery Vo. ..,n , Davis NVli0l. Vundy f'o.,,. , ,,-128 ,,,13Z lie Coursey s ....,,,,,,, , ..,,, ,--13ZZ Deiiiueiwitie State Central lToniinitlee,137 lloekuni llrug Co. ,,,,,,,, lluluney. Johnston K Priest, lfnrliu liootery ..,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,-13H ,,,12?4 128 Ethel Franklin Beauty Shop,,, .,,, 126 Fourth National Bunk ,.,A,, this Service Vo. ,,,,,,u li. Leo llurris ...,, Harvey Brothers ,,,, Heads Shoe Store ,,,, Heury's ..,, , v,,, , Hei'shey's ,,,,..,..., Allen XV. Hinkle Co. ,,.., .lt-tt K NVood Mere. Co.-,, lx-Ahvh ..,YY,.AY,Y..,, li. G. 51 E. ,,,,, ,- llolel Lzissen ,,,,,,,,.,, Lzirson Studio ,,...,..,,,Y l42lXYl't'1ll'9 Photo Supply Co., 11111. , A-,,134 ,,-136 ,,,13N ,,,138 ,,,,13b ,,,136 ,,-132 ,,,1.S1 132 37 129 ,-,13J .,,-135 ,,,1.H t dew NNNS SN S tit Early September found war-turn rushees of both specie stumbling dazedly from one meeting to another-at one of them they managed to elect oliicers with tlauuinn Sully coming under the tape zi winnnh. . . . Sorosis beamed for months after niziking ll perfect score of H25 bid-24 pledged at the preference rake-off .... The upper- class MEN rushed the pledges :is hard after they ujined up us the gals did to sign 'em-oh. well. it happens every year. . . . Slow-movin' Webster man Robinson perlied up his eurs when he sziw Turcott- and she wore the crest of Phi Liimbdgi Psi weeks before she got her Sigma pin. . . . Co-eds thrilled at the mere sight of new couclies Rairick and Marr-but before the season was over it wus generally agreed that the both of 'ein were to be classed among the untuucluibles. . . . Greek-god Hennigh snared lieiiuty Queen FP U 4 PJ PU 'E U2 itll PU ff? P4 Z U L1 N hi Q qt FA Ss 'I Q. Iv U 4 P1 FU 'E U2 +L!! 'JU +V! I-I 2 U ra P4 S, .X, Long Eleetrlm' I'u.,,,. Heliesson-l'otts Drug: f'o.,, Mid-Uentrzil Fish Uo, ,,,, Mills-1' Boot Shop,,, The Mixer ,,,,,,.. The Model ,,,.. ,,,,, .,, Peter Pun C'le:iners,,, ,, , Rm-nlmtizli-liuek Bnseinn-ut ,, Sailnn , Roraihzlugli-liiiek Shoe Rushton linking: Vo, ,,,,,,, Sulitai l-'e 'l'i'uilw:iys,,, Sears Vvfffff Y ,,,Y-f K - Snydei s ,,-,,,,,,, frfrfr Soiitliwvsterii llell Tvleplioiie Steffi-n's ,,YY,,YYVYYYYY.Y Y Tatum-i s Hook Store,, ,,,,,,, Union Xutionzil llzxnk ,,.,,,,,, 1'i1ivei'sily Coinmous lfountziin Pine Room ,,,,. fsfd -W Y, l'nix'ei'siIy llook Store-, , Wt-It-h 1'le-:iners , ,,Y,,, , ,136 ,,,l3U ,,,13Z ,,,13H ,,,l30 , ,,,l314 ,,,, ,138 ,,,,, 134 ,, ,,,13U 1'3 :iii13l ,,,,i:s1 -,,,,133 VU, ,YYY 1343 ,-,,,127 ,-,,,l3o ,,,,,131 :intl ,,,,,133 ,,, 137 ,, ,135 Wflx-H ,,,,,, W ffffffff ff,.f13l XVi4'llit:L Business Full:-gre ,,,,,,.,,, 1345 XYivl1iIu Full f'o. ,.,,, f,,.- Y -ff fllir Wit-liitzx Verpetuzil Bldg, K l.n. Assn.,137 17s Wit-lutu Hater l'o. ,, YY,,,,VYYf L+ -'so help me., The All -A mericcm Treat DELICIO S ICE CREAM Served From Matriculation to Graduation At The COMMONS FOUNTAIN Sissel Sells Steffen 's - - And that isn,t just saying it. Yes, su . when it comes to selling ice cream, she teaches us how-and We like it. So 21 sa- lute to Sissel-the sellingest saleswoman PAGE 127 FARHA-4-.iz B00'l'EliY Creators of Footwear Beautiful 116 E. Douglas Avenue Ifs' Your Store PHONE 4-2712 Open Day and Night HULLY CAFE 119 West Douglas After the dance, after the game stop at Holly for Delicious Chinese and American Food Thomas early in the summer season to put two swell people out of circulation. . . . Phi Sig Don Small and cute Narcie Knox pulled a fasty and tied the knot soon after the Hall of Learning swung the gates open .... Pep at the games stayed at its usual low ebb during most of the pigskin season-But the gang sorta loosened up when the backs ran wild over the K.U. team for an 18-7 rout ,... A big day, that-the Mixer was so crowded after that you had to rent floor space just to stand in the place .... Homecoming Queen Marsh was the best ever-for once, the queen was someone the alumni had heard ot .... Kappa Rho Kernel Barrett claimed' the hearts of the army and made a gem of an Honorary Colonel .... The frosh have a party and no one comes but a big, fat deficit-But the Council kicks in and almost everyone was happy .... Blue Key decorates the Commons with pen- nants, crests, and stutl-very effective- like .... Mixer Dorsett continued to please the lads and lassies all year with good food and cheerful service-the boy's a brick .... Speaking of bricks reminds us of the Dennis-Chesney duo which sur- prised everyone with its duration .... Dick Price gets our vote for the ideal senior fella-with a flock of gals tying for the fem honor .... It's all over-includ- ing the shouting .... Papers .... Back work .... Banquets . . . dinners . . . re- unions . . . memories . . . finals . . . head- aches . . . hangovers .,.. See ya next Homecoming .... Meet us at the Mixer. ...SoLong.... CO-EDS! The Ethel Franklin Beauty Shop Announces the FORMAL OPENING of its newly equipped and enlarged STUDIO OF BEAUTY . - JUNE 8, 1938! - ' Dial 2-1344 for Appointment: 214-216 Union Natl. Bk. Bldg. SINCE 1902 I Dulaney, Johnston 8z Priest 0 Every Kind of Insurance . . Including Life BEST WISHES - from - CITY ICE DELIVERY COMPANY 'A' Home of COOLERATORH ir Strictly a home-owned, independent organiza- tion, serving XVichita for more than 27 years .... HONG the many assets of the city the University heads the list . . Among the many necessities of the city, Yllater heads the list . . WICHITA WATER COMPANY PAGE 128 Your Life Wil!B L-U-N-G-E-R . . . . :incl I 111igl1t anlml, a great deal lll0l't' plez1sz111t that the lives of those who g'I'ilLlllill'Pfl not so Illiillj' years ZIQO. The span of IllillllS lite is 11ot 2lf'fll2illy 111111-l1 l0lllQ'P1' i11 years than it usecl to be-hut the 21111011111 ot' lllllfi dui-iiig that spam which lie eau devote to the t'llj0yiil7lt' things ot' life is CUllSlilUl'2llblj' g'l't12ll01'. Mueh of the fll'lltlQ.l'PI'j' whieh useil to he illl ueeepteil part ot' life has been clone z1u'z1y with by your se-1'1':111t l'll'k'Tl'll'llj'. New vistas of leisure- illllti e11joy111e11t have been opened Ellltl lmettei' living' mafle possible. As you go about the jolm ot'liyi11gI. you will COllSt2illllj' lmve cause to be fhilllkflll for the flepemlalmle cheap power and ligrht of electricity which will make your lite more 9llj0y?ll7l6 :mil your work e:1sie'1'. f'o11gratulations to the gmcluatiiig elass of' NVicl1ita l'11ive1'sity. The first, stage ot' your lit'e's j0llI'llPj' has lltlilll Sll1'K'9SSi.lll. May the t'ollowi11g stages he even more siieeessfiil. At your service, Klicle KA SAS EIGSELECTRIC CO 'PA Y I I PAGE I Heartlest Congratulations 0 P Patronize Your Druggist! Ask For the Famous MCKESSON PRODUCTS o wi' 'X Q 'Q f 'i Rx 40413 A Lin as-ax 8.7 vlqv' Jnce When Health Is in the Balance There Can Be No Compromise With Quality McKesson-Potts Drug Co. Connie 3 95 4.95 Jacquglme 6 wici-HTA - Division of - KANSAS MCKESSON-ROBBINS, Inc. NLMAVJS 1 SAID HAMBURGER ON TH' CUFF, EDDIE, CUFF! 6 ' . . . . that we have added to your enjoyment as much as you have to ours. We wish to take this opportunity to thank all of our many friends for their consistent patronage and good will. Sincerely, EDDIE DORSETT and the Mixer Crew SHOP at The Complete Family Store Douglas at Emporia Wichita, Kansas A Yeung Man's Bank l'lve1'y year young llll'11 enter lmusiuess. A st1'o11g' l1elpful bank eo1111ec-tio11 is i111po1'ta111. iff THE UNION NATIONAL BANK 110 S. Broadway Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 'A' 'A' 'k A Bank of Service X A TOUCHDOWN . . . W ,Q FOR THE DOCTOR WITH PR1zscR1PT1oNs lll ll QQ ' BUSINESS PBEPABATOBY SCHOOL W if at Filled by ARCHER ' A School of lll,ffgElfl:i1fl3fPf'1:l1,1 li' Qualify and DiSfiHCfi011 stnriiig' his Imtimlt to 11 5111-1-sly 1-1-vow-1'5'. ARCHER R SHOP ' ' ' l'rese1'iptio11s :incl Sim-k Room Supplies North Market PURITY-ACCURACY Phone 5 0605 lll South Main St. Dial 3-4738 Wichita, Kansas WW COMPLIMENTS 'fl 'l UH- THE BOSTON STORE OF 'A' ir i' The CONGRATULATIONS Wheeler Kelly ll-llelgny Trust Cempelny Wichita, Kansas From Wichitafs Oldest Department Store 'k 'A' i' -52 YEARS OF SERVICE- MAIN AND DOUGLAS AGE I3 1 I S hell ' l AT THE COMMONS Congratulations to the Pine Room and Commons Lunch on Their Year of Progress The Luxury Loaf- - - HERSHEY'S - - - youth BREAD Your University Store HARLUW J. BROWN -Service Supreme Grocer- 31l7 East 13th Street Congratulations From Davis Wholesale Candy Co. A Staunch Supporter of the University Pll0l'le 4-1384 Wishes You Continued Success 125 West Douglas Ave. Congratulations if if if T0 ffnismbunors of Fresh Fish and MISS SISSEI- AND STAFF Birds Eye Frozen Products -From- DeCOURSEY'S The Only Bonded and Insured Milk in Wichita DeCOURSEY'S Rushton Baking Co. Bakers of Butereg Bread The Happy Wonder Bakers Bakers of Slo-Baked Wonder Bread You Will Enjoy What You Eat When Served HARVEST HOME - DEL MONTE BAR-B-Q FOODS The .lett Sz World Merc. Co. 'Wa The Purfzussus Stag olfers ity eongrulululioux to Mm' Glczdyf 1. Sixsel and her 514117 upon u splendid first year in the University Commons Pine Room und Fountain. Our best wishes for their eonlinued ,fueeess in the future. I-11 9 Srl w y A def SHOCKERS . . . R A ,511 --' X W W E 1. E NVQ wish to vxpress our 2lpPI'f'Ci3fi0I1 for UAW 5 2 , . y vnooucrs mi 2 your C00pP1'2lfl011 111 the pastfaml look L ' Z., ,I,,,,, xgmmmmef ' fo1'wa1'd To the Dl98Slll'f' of S6'I'Vil1Q' you in tho voming yoar. HIC nnoals at the now c11feto1'iz1 are so hfxillfllflll and eco- iv t ll0IlliC2il bPCH1lSU Tho fine meats aw fur- iv iv ir it .UI vi NISIQII by ir ik ir'k'k CARL BELL MARKET Thirteenth and St. Francis UNIVERSITY COMMONS Fountain and Pine Room 'I' 'k 'A' Delivered to your door, it costs no more. PAGE l33 ,.. .i1... GREATER BASEMENT SHOE DEPT. ' W'th t p' E ' r'g' . ARGUS 1' I KODAK KL LEIOA 'S 1 ' Q Q '- ROBOT In CINE 4 ITIS' Camera He d artcrs RORABAUGH-BUCK 3 qu Again 1 . ' A' I ' Exac Co les of xpensxve O 1 mals' in Nationally-Advertised . CONTAX ggi? ' sr ' wil?-vii gi Ming ' ini I -I IBD f ' I 332.99 and 53.45 L R E N C E PHOTO SUPPLY 149 North Broadway OH, MR. DIAMOND, POIIITIFS ARE SO EXCITING! K 31-W' CONGRATULATIONS I 1'rm1 the FOURTH NATIONAL BANK in Wichita 'lr t i' T0 THE CLASS OF '38 if 1 if ...Travel by Bus... A L PM A ' ' ,ls X j,T,x,1,:I, 1 :,z'1 , r, I EMI gf : f L 'Wg ,Q 'QS' A O?i1 . I ' if Hr., .wy GO SANTA FE TRAILWAYS The LARSON STUDIO 108 W. DOUGLAS WICHITA, KAN. Photos that Please. . I DOWNTOWN DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY .... IE!! THE COLLEGE OF EXTRA-CUEEICULAE ACTIVITIES Courses Offered Classrooms Formals ,...,4ee. . . . Ballroom if S Rush Parties ,... .....,....., G rill VV Stags .,..e. . . , Frontier Room Teas, Bridge . . . .4...r Colonial Room Banquets ..... , . ....ll4.,r Ballroom Luncheons ..... Modernistie Coffee Shop Dinners. ,.,.. Modernistic Coffee Shop Excellent Dormitory Facilities for Re- turning Grads, Fond Parents, and Visiting Teams.. -School in Session the Year 'Round- Hotel Lassen H. J. HAYN, Dean of the College 7 LONG DISTANCE RATES REDUCED . . 1. AFTER 7 EVERY NIGHT-Person-to-person long distance charges are now lower, except on some shorter calls. K' XX 2. ALL DAY SUNDAY-Long distance rates are reduced on both person-to-person ' and station-to-station calls. ASK LONG DISTANCE FOR THE NEW RATES TO ANY POINT YOU WISH TO CALL SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. The Only Place In Wichita Where You Can Buy- -l:nxU1x1+1- DELCO-FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONING 'kit The S. A. Long Company, Inc. -FORMERLY- The S. A. Long Electric Co. After Graduation Enroll In Tha Sqn nl Elfianqn THE WICHITA BUSINESS COLLEGE A Superior School of the Better Class Fully Accredited in the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Special Classes for College Graduates The Wichita Business College FOUNDED 1883 114-116 N. Market Wichita, Kansas l'll fake the M wgctrlng no 0 1 tv 4 l1Vap'5lfy'T0 When a. suit of clothes reaches that point where it is sought af- ter not only by those who wear them, but by those who look at those who wear them, it means that a Var- sity Town is always a wise choice. CONGRATULATIONS mon . . The Gas Service Company 'kit A Cities Service Company PA E l36 l af O l Systematic Saving Insures Success - - - The one sure way to success is saving . . . SYS'I'I4l'NIA'I'lt' SAYING. The l'ei'pe'tual Build- ing' aucl Loan otters you the ideal savings plan . . . SAFE and l'ROl1 l'l'ABLl4l. See us today. THE WICHITA PERPETUAL BUILDING 8m LOAN ASSOCIATION Fred D. Aley, President - Lewis Dannar, Secretary Wichita, Kansas 120 South Main Street Phone 3-7277 45 Years of Service to Wichita Home Owners and Savers Affiliate With One of the Major Political Parties! VR PARTY has always been the I'i'ou'i'essix'o l'a1'ty. ziufl, as sueli. offers to young people with auilmitiou, vision, and liigrli ideals, XVOIlfl6I'i.Ill possi- bilities tor serviee to the state' aucl nation. DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE tl -'L A .L...L EQUIPME T ri For All Your e as-ee ,,?i'1g.+T- -- -4- 7? V A lmxxxxxxxxxxxs mxxsxxsxxcixxsss ss. xx xx xxx QQXKQAAXS-i 1 1 Y T .. Y I I SCHOOL NEEDS it S , , se- s - Q1- -4, lf I t .X V - f ' 'I' T Lfa Q . I 'I'l1e Book Store is ruu lay the Ynivei qi X ' Y . ' ff SUSAN' Ll - X Y Y, sity auml serves only one purpose . . . . 'P , , I' A- to liauflle' 'Shoekers' ezuupus needs A g t s Q . , .. . l .., , lj ' '- ' gl' WY' -ms? t-COIIOIIIIUZITIY and Giilfflellfly. Tx ' 5 -- t at , e7 it I tee is if ff qt if X , 1 SHOCKERS, THIS is YOUR I fi X EI 9, 'L I owN sToRE . . . 5 X . 2 5 -ax W Q . ,f 1 f s o is X so' A GI I kMAR'TS'3! UNIVER ITY BGOK STORE OVER THE ALPHA GAMS ADVERTISED K'A'N'S FOR A MASCOT! PAGE I37 Congratulations . . . to me f ff f CLASS OF 'S l CONGRATULATIONS TO W.U. Dockum Drug Company EIGHT REXALL STORES ALL OVER WICHITA Quality Drugs - Lowest Prices STUDENT HEADQUARTERS Harvey Brothers MEN 'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 122 East Douglas When You Think of- BAGS - GIFTS - LAMPS Think of- Wiehita Cab Company E. LEO HARRIS DIAL20494 126 North Broadway 1 -Downtown Terminals- The Most Complete Store of Its Kind in Flrst and Broadway 1 New Bus Depot Kansas Congratulations to the W.U. Graduates Peter Pan Cleaners AIR-CONDITIONED STORAGE Dyeing - Alterations - Fur Repair Phone 2-0491 109-11 North Hillside l 23 North Broadway SHOES I BAGS I HOSIERY for the Wichita Co-ed Tanner's Book Store --FOR- GIFTS- CARDS 122 North Main DRESSING SMARTLY is as simple as A B C for those who do their shopping at 125 E. Douglas Quality and Service HEAD SHOE STORE 123 East Douglas W CONGRATULATIONS - we!- CLEANING o TAILORING Phone 2-5445 2910 E. Douglas Qfagpjx Q33 I 099 M if xy laik Q: CV ASV WS' P w k Fi, ., x.-5 . La Lx si X. 'x y I- , , x ,N Q r. x X, x S . v' Z Lx BQ' VS. . , 1 ,. - , ,. ,az q 1- ' - In A X ,Q-. , . offfv, 'Il A J' :S-ZQJ-, ' ' -1-..fu:.-'tv' M f--1 ,' - -f-' ,.- jj,-I,,Z'i vs. '1-,lfiifzf-L f .j-1: -IAQ 2 1 ' , W Q ,,-H-A,,,, -4 .- ,.- . ., . U., , . :-'..1:'gfg'f'-I Ai , -. ,P 'L' ii' ',. '- ' ff. K -- F vf..:,-.,,,,l, L,5..: fi g -fitfvf A 4gfLi'l 1 gl ..e.x-3:-gn-.-45, - Q., 7 J- 1, - F Y- K - ,.,..,,,, -.,-- .,, ,vx .dfygf ,,.,, ,. Y ..- R- .. .:.-.fj1-.yssggs-g'3f1f -: :ff-:gi 4 --we K. we-:f1.::f:'i,T-if--Y ' Q if' 1' ' R-.Q F' 1 fb' if -.1 -, znng, T , .ci --,Qi ' ' - :.-2: 4 K . ,,.-, . VX . Y, rf 5,-...1, As: 1 ,,,: xg-+r1w:-n ---Y' , ,f-4 V ,3ql, ,,,5,.k, ,. ,, L-. -QQ. x, . qs A , .- War: 2 -.,. e- ... :,-'f'-- -' . vw. -,g--r ' 4Nx+?:.iL:-.ff +- -'J-5.1-fA:'2i-4.-.--1:' - r - if l- -f