Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1939 volume:
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7x.2.r.-am?-.---v 3354 P. 0-we WMXXXXXX W. Wx WM XXX WW. WMWXN WW ' NWN, WWW WMWN M NNN M. is., ri. 'TQ .2 ' f I .ggw ' QW, was ,Q My wr? ' Q . Jr g ,V V 1-gr it - X 1 4 1 ' r rf?- H! xg f s 4. :SFX bg xg, 0, all M' M 'f ' 1 M me mx! 6' All student life revolves around and about the Commons. Whether to the Pine Room ftopl, the Lounge fcenterl, or the ever-gay Fountain Room, students are sure of a pleasurable atmosphere. Scores daily flocked through the inviting entrance shown above when leisure moments beckoned. ld Fiske Spotted above the new campus here, o Hall holds il:s own wikl-l the other halls of learning. Bul: for modern beauiy and ukiliky, look down El1e walk below Go Ehe Aclminisirakion and Science Buildings. Aged Morrison Library in ihe cliskance. Qfahe Ja!! .fwfzmq Sw!!! ham Me New .fadaafuf HNIHEEHMPUS This vine-clraped entrance to l:l1e Gym- nasium, surrounded by shrubs, is a pi:- Eure that suggesks kraclitions. And Hue scene below, looking up toward the Ad- ministrafion and Science Builclings, will bring back memories to many grads. MM - 17' .345 .,. 1 Q .. 2 QW .as r ' Ak . 6 ,. . L jx! U , U .. V Wy, -i .,,. 1 A, f QQ ' 9' -:fy ,. ' ' 1 1 , ,Q M - A w a,:,1-C ,L-'X ,,r,X ,-f, - fy K 3 , .W-,.i. u n. .1 ...- .1 I N V my -Q.. In l K i . X - -'1 S'f?fff.'-fl' ' Jr. E,-T' f f- 3' .M .. ,- I... A., wi .. .W . 1: M., . , f . 1 i 5' .,Q,g, 9 Mgg45w fr LL 5 m . .M ,, A- We sniff' d ' li We , '- t f H - A 1. .iff':1.:L. 1' ' . ,af- , -'aw We , Jig, Lug 'Ly f : 1, I A T ,- .., 1-1' 15-,ig 4' . , V fLfMgm,N. :weggf W-Nw-MQWML, kat ,mfg ggi we wwf eww W - M' - .JJ . :-1,i1Q-s,mf1f- M r ., ,mt n , uluz ,, K L LM A 5 , M, . .. .. 4, N M -, 'Nw ,L lm. ' g gf' f 'L , , .ri 2 A W -. , Wwe 52.5 . -1- , k- Q Q I so ' E QE' wx A L. ,:,,', H- f Q, .1 0,37 gm E X 1 1. 5 3 f gg: if-Q t he 5 A-395-,, Jig 312 ,Q?,g.z,3'2 . i. 4 , , X f f -ew f -L-Af -ff its 1 '- ' 3 -fim1 IJ3Iff, N-5 rf' . I ff? , 5 if aeifzmgi df: is 2 ,WI , . I i!2is,8.'g, 2 4.1. 'ff' . 5 T-Zvi, 'Z A . yr ,, ,. ,. b .QL ex -W. -' .gs K f W' .-Q A . A.,-1gv,. :, .yn , g k 1: ' ' W S V ,W -Q 'W35WN'iHrF -, :gf be X 3, ' W g., .. if ' , X U . - , WN . .,..,. .ff 1 be I 1 . s s Q, n . ' 5- Q s , '- U . rbf:, Q' kb. .gl .... e f MH-f A e-1 .t S-xii.. 4 ' ,, kr., A H H t- ' ' ' ,, ' ,- 'V A., . , 'I' ' fag .. + gf. isemxurlee-,,..K.,,.w, , ix ..'-A:--wif ' - WWW '- '--'f T 'fYfFA za' -' ' pf- -1- -7, J.. I . 157 1542551 f ' ' '- UVWKSQ err: ' - Q-'f'3'7 'h I - 'ai :Q f' ., 1 K. ww, 94 .,, m i5irifu , . ,V ,ff3,4f,'g,-1: X. A Q 'ssfizk f , . .MQ , . 11..x,Q,,,,gm, .Mm , -,,.,,,.,,,, ..,,,.,,A, AS.. ,,,,i f,zde , , , 1 , wfwmrm R , ., A, 5 ,. ,-5-::..-Nigga! l uri fr' For years students climbed the steps of Morrison Library fabovel to pore through its books and magazines. But next year they will take over the modern building shown in blue, which is repro- duced as the architect visualized it. The old build- ing has been promised to the art department. Boavuf of f2e9enl'4 flzeucfeni Zxeamfwa Smam NI IHHHUN SIHIIHS lHHWHHlI HE history of the University for the past five years is a tale of continual, almost unbe- lievable progress and growth. During this past year alone an enrollment increase of nearly ten per cent has been made over the l9f37-38 period. There were over l.4U0 students enrolled the first semester of this school yearg in H134 there were l,050. In addition, numerous improvements have been made on the campus proper. Three new buildings will have been occupied since the Board of Regents put Presi- dent XV. M. Jardine in command, when the library is finished this summer. The Student Union Building containing the Auditorium and Commons was completed two years ago. Construction of the Prcsident's home was completed late in March of this year. Phi Upsilon Sigma fraternity built a new home on the proposed fraternity row. Both Epsilon Kappa Rho and Sorosis sororities are considering plans for houses. The speech science laboratory in the past year had a l00 per cent increase in cases over their N737 figure. This department will move into what has been known as the Art Buildingg and the art department will acquire Morrison Library after it has been rebuilt. Every academic department has been strengthened. Competent instructors have been added to the faculty from time to time. and through passage of a resolution ap- proved by the Board of Regents. a teachers retirement plan has been adopted. provid- ing assurance for their futures. The ever-watchful organization behind scenes is the Board of Regents. It is they who pass judgment before action is taken. They are the policy-makers. Many small improvements noticeable upon the campus have been direct suggestions of this group. Much of the credit for W. U. progress this year must be given to the nine members of the Board of Regents and their counsel. ffop row, James W. Rossg S. Carnot Brennan, chairmang Mrs. R. M. Gouldner, vice-chairmang Winn E. Holmes, secretaryg W. D. Jochems, Board counsel. fLower rowj Dr. Harry Horny Otto R. Soudersg John M. Kirkwood, treasurerg Elmer R. Corng W. S. Henrion. In the second semester FrankfColeman was chosen mayor of the city to succeed Mr. Corn, who served on the Board by virtue of this office. President W. M. Jardine and Roy W. Elliott, Uni- versity comptroller, attend meetings, which are held in the Administration Building the first Friday of each month. Leaning against the broad mirror-fringed fireplace in his new colonial-type home near the south- west entrance to the campus, President W. M. Jardine stands musing over the beautiful surround- ings into which he iust moved this year. Mrs. Jardine, daughter Ruth and he first occupied the comfortable new structure April Ist. Landscaped back from Hillside Avenue, the site overlooks practically the entire city, which stretches below and to the south. It is just a stroll now From the president's home to his offices in the Administration Building where he performs the duties of University chief executive. He is completing his fifth successful year in that position. IIHIH lXlEHllVl 24. GNWW 445' gg We ,Head ICHlTA'S Municipal University, situated in the heart of the n H1011 s richest agricultural section, in but one-half a decade has been trans- planted from a sphere of obscurity to one of manifestation by one of the country's best known college executives-President W. M. Jardine. One-time cabinet member and diplomat, and former president of Kansas State College, President Jardine came to the University's presi- dential chair in March, 1934. On that occasion he said: 'AThe citizens of VVichita are spending a large sum of money for their University, my problem is to see that they get the most value possible for their moneyf' That's exactly what he has done. A modern with human qualities and advanced ideas, he has had the courage, willingness, and fortitude to pioneer in new fields. Through his efforts membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools was resumed. He cooperated with Police Chief O. YV. Wfilson to establish a police school, leading this section of the country in scientific police education. Road and ground improvements followed in rapid succession. Then came remodeling of I-lenrion Gymnasium and the Art Building and construction of the Auditorium and Commons Building. Most recent of his advancement projects are the new presidential residence com- pleted this year and the Library now under construction. Pioneer that he is, Dr. Jardine admits that the school appeals to him because itis young enough that it hasn't yet grown into academic rutsf' And we say that as long as President Jardine holds the reigns, the University will never fall into a rut. Hlfllll Zmzaew .Staff I4 Gampaucl of New Mm ana! Zlfamen ROM president to the most inconspicuous assistant, the teaching staff of a University is expected to be of a stiff pedagogical nature. And it would be useless to state that this one absolutely is not. But XV. U. students know that University faculty members are a great deal easier to get along with than most people suppose. Many instructors have turned out to be regular fellows among the student body. 'llhey are interested in the University and in its students. Wlith hardly an exception they are good folks to know. Most prominent among those instructing here for the first time was Dr. Duncan Spaeth. former Princeton professor. who held a visiting chair in the English department. Appointed to fill a vacancy left by Carl England's departure, was Dr. Forrest I.. YVhan. now associate pro- fessor of speech. Dr. Gordon C. Hanson. assistant professor of education. came here from Ausburg College to fill the post left by Frank R. Hicker- son. In the geology department. Dr. John C. Haff was appointed instruc- tor when S. H. Folk left to work on his doctorate. Formerly professor of piano at the downtown division. Otto I.. Fischer was named head of that department on the campus when Paul Oberg was granted a leave. James Barrett arrived as instructor in public school music to take the place of Harry Kaufman. Sgt. Ii. R. Mylke. from the University of Minnesota R. O. T. C. unit. raised the standing of the rifle team of which he was given charge this year. Vane F. Smith took a position with the internal revenue department at mid-term. Alfred Smith was appointed instructor in economics at that time. VVhen Lolie Smith resigned. Mrs. Mary li. NVilbur substituted in the department as instructor in home economics. DR. FRANK A. NEFF DR. L. HEKHUIS LESLIE B. SIPPLE THURLOW LIEURANCE A. E. RAMQUIST Dean, Business Administration Dean, Liberal Arts Dean, Education Dean, Fine Arts Exec. Secy., Fine Arts DR. EARL K. HILLBRAND GRACE WlLKlE ROY W. ELLIOTT DR. WORTH A. FLETCHER Dean, Extension Division Dean ot Women Comptroller Registrar EHIMISIHY SPHEH INIHISH IEHNHMIIIS xii 'V' ig' LEO W. ALLMAN JOSEPH E. ANGULO HIRAM D. AYRES MARY ELLEN BABB JAMES BARRETT Professor, Journalism Instructor, Spanish Professor Emeritus, Physics Secy., College Liberal Arts Instructor, School Music VIOLA BEEBE EDWIN A. BEITO MARY LILY BENIGNUS CECIL F. BOUCHER DR. HAZEL E. BRANCH Asst. Professor, Class. Lang. Asst. Professor, Math. Office Asst., Downtown Div. Instructor, Architecture Professor, Zoology MARY BRUCE ALICE H. BUCKNER MARY CARLOCK PAOLA CON-IE DR, BRYON N. COOPER Instructor, Music Fund. Asst. Cataloguer, Library Secy., Extension Div. Assoc. Professor, Piano Asst. Professor, Geology KATHRYN COSSITT FAYE CRISWELL DR. ALBERT E. CROFT LAURA M. CROSS WILLIAM F. CRUM Cataloguer, Library Instructor, Education Professor, Sociology Asst. Registrar Instructor, Economics IHHEH IUHS IISYEHIIHIHY EHVlHNMlNl HHI MHHKHINH pim- SHERMAN CULBERTSON DR. EARLE R. DAVIS Mll.DRED DAVIS JACOUETTA DOWNING VIOLET M. ECKHOFF Cashier Professor, English lnstructor, Music Fund. Professor, French Instructor, Art ELLENE DOYRA EMERY JANE EVANS WESLEY L. FARNER OTTO L. FlSCl'lER RUTH FRANK Switchboard Operator, Cleric Secy., Flo Brown Lab. Instructor, Piano Professor, Piano Instructor, Violin MATILDA GAUME l.OlS AYRES GORDON LUCILLE R. GOSSETT ESSlE M. GRAHAM DR. JOHN C. HAFF Secy., College Fine Arts lnstructor, Cello instructor, English Asst. Professor, History instructor, Geology GERALDINE HAMMOND EVA C. HANGEN DR. GORDON C. HANSON HELEN HANSON Instructor, English Assoc. Professor, English Asst. Professor, Education Asst., Bacteriology HNIVlHSIl Y HHIIHINH HHHMHIIES ZUUIHHY HUIHNY Professor, Speech ARTHUR J. HOARE Professor, Mathematics HARRY K. LAMONT Assoc. Professor, Music DR. C. C. M'DONALD C. C. HARBISON MARCELLA L. HARNESS MARY HAYMAKER DON C. HELTZEL JAMES K. HITT Secy., College Business Asst. Professor, English Instructor, Trumpet, Brass Instructor, Mathematics ALMA HOBSON FRANK HOLLOWELL M. ALICE ISELY BYRON JACQUES Instructor, Piano Instructor, Violin Reference Librarian Instructor, Trumpet, Brass DR. CHARLES E. LANE HILDEGARDE LEWIS EDNA LIEURANCE DR. K. V. MANNING Asst. Professor, Zoology Asst., Physical Education Asst. Professor, Voice Asst. Professor, Physics DR. LLOYD M'KINLEY DR. WILLIAM MIKESELL MAX IVIILBOURN CHARLES M. MILLER Professor, Chemistry Professor, Psychology Asst., President Jardine Assoc. Professor, Engineering Professor, Bacteriology IHHEHIUHS VHIEI MHSIE JHlIHNHlISM SPHNISH Mm DR. R. G. MOOD, JR. GLENN W. MOSS DR. FRANK G. NELSON PAUL M. OBERG DOWNING P. O'HARA Assoc. Professor, English Asst., Zoology Department Asst. Professor, English Professor, Theory, Piano Librarian DR. HENRY ONSGARD MINNIEF. OWENS DR. MARTIN F. PALMER VIRGINIA PALMER DR. CECIL B. READ Professor, History Asst. Professor, Voice Professor, Speech Science Secy., Dean of Women Asst. Professor, Mathematics BEATRICES. PEASE DOROTHY E. POSTIER MABEL W. REDFIELD ALINE W. RHODES FAYE M. RICKETTS Instructor, Violin Asst., Library Circulation Instructor, Piano Instructor, Expression Instructor, Economics DR. JOHN RYDJORD AUDREY SANFORD MARIE SCHAD KLARASEPMEIER DR. KURT A. SEPMEIER Professor, History Instructor, Clarinet Secretary, Comptroller Instructor, Expression Professor, Gorman UNVVEHSIIY PHYSIES HIHMHN EIHSSIEHI IHNHIIHEIS BOWMAN SHARP DR. CLEMENTSIEVERS GLADYS SISSELL LOLIE E. SMITH VANE SMITH Asst., Chemistry Asst. Professor, Psychology Asst. Professor, Home Eco. Asst. Professor, Home Eco. Asst. Professor, Economics DR. J. DUNCAN SPAETH CLAYTON H. STAPLES LOIS STEBBINS FLOYD O. TOMPKINS EDWARD TURNER Visiting Professor, English Director, Art Department Secy., College Education Instructor, Voice Instructor, Woodwind DR. W. A. VERWIEBE DR. HUGO WALL WINIFRED WALLING DR. FORREST L. WHAN CAROL S. WILLIAMSON Professor, Geology Professor, Political Science Instructor, Accordion Assoc. Professor Speech Instructor, Expression GEORGE D. WILNER SAMUEL A. WOFSY S. W. WRIGHT ALICE CAMPBELL WRIGLEY Professor, Dramatics Professor, Spanish Professor, Economics Instructor, Expression IHIIEHIHH3 SlNIHH ElHSS NE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN graduates-to-be met in October to launch last-year activities and to elect officers-Doug Gleason to the presidency, Alice Jane Brown, the vice-presidency, Janet Tudhope, the secretarial ofliceg and Mary Evelyn Brincefield, the treasury. To represent them in the Student Council, they selected Clark Ahlberg and Katherine Israel. Then the officers met to select committees to carry on those activities identified only with graduation. To head the activity committee were gMr. Ahlberg and Lewis Crum, assisted by Dorothy Strickland, Margaret Alexander, Ruth Williams, Gail Frank, Mary Jane Jacob, Nellie Girvin, Chub Johnson, and Bob Campbell. Tom Barr was chairman of the announcement committee, which included Ann Nichols, Carol Wood, and June Illgner. The gift com- mittee composed of Dorothy Tennant, Merle Coover, Dorothy Toland, and George Schnug, was headed by Miss Israel. Leroy Warner and Jeanne Carr were named co-chairmen of the cap and gown committee. Members were Doug Nunn, Marguerite Cleary, Kenneth Marts, Doro- thea Kane, and Mary Elsie Reser. Then came months of play, work, excitement, as the time grew nearer. At last the time came. One hundred sixty-seven seniors-all draped in academic cap and gown and looking more alike and dignified than ever before-heard Wichita's Rt. Rev. Monsgr. W. M. Farrell de- liver the baccalaureate address June 4. Two nights later they met together for the last time and heard H. M. Gage, president of Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, give their com- mencement address. And so l67 college graduates with 167 diplomas take their 167 places in the workaday world to bring esteem and praise to themselves and to their alma mater-the University of Wichita. These random shots of senior officers and com mittee heads caught them when they least sus pected the camera. From left to right ftop they are Doug Gleason, presidentg Alice Jane Brown vice-presidentg Janet Tudhope, secretary Mary Evelyn Brincefield, treasurer. Chairmen of com mittees fhelowj are Katherine Israel, class gift Leroy Warner, cap and gowngJeanne Carr cap and gowng Lewis Crum, student activityg Clark Ahl I herg, student activityg Tom Barr, announcement LA VIQRA .AXc:III4I.I'oIII. Fine ,-iris Delta Omega5 Beta Nu, Secy. 3, Pres. 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Minisa Chorus5 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CIARR DAI'IIa AIIIIIIQRIL l.il11'ml flrls Alpha Gamma Gamma5 Freshman Class Vice-Pres.5 Student Forum 2, 3, 4, Ex. Secy. 45 Student Council 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. 3, 45 Blue Key 3, 45 Chancellor 4. NIARCARICIA .'xI.liXANDliR l.il1r'ml .-I rtx Alpha Tau Sigma, Secy. 35 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. Cabinet 3, 45 Home Eco. Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 F. W. S. R.A. 2, 3, 45 Varsity Comm. 45 Student Forum 3, 45 League of Women Voters 1, 2. Hl'INRY BIYRNS .-XIvIsImI1iN l.il1r'mlAI'l.I' Alpha Gamma Gamma, Pres. 45 Student Forum 3, 4, Secy. 45 Track 25 Swimming 25 Panhellenic Council, Secy. 4. TIIUAIAS lvllll.-KAI .'XAIsImIcN 1.l'1lI'l'lll,'i!'fS Delta Upsilon 4. Llcwls NV. ANIJRICXVS 1fIl.S'fIlI?SX fidill1'Ill.S'l7'lllIiUII Phi Upsilon Sigma5 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 35 Business Club 3. AIAIIK Cl-lARl.liS ARINIOUR BII.X'1'IlI?.Y.Y ,fldr111'ni.I'lmlim1 Phi Upsilon Sigrr1a5 Football 35 R. O. T. C. 1, 2. DAN li. rXRS'l' I.fl1r'rfII ,flrls ZEsculapius 4. rl-AIIONIAS .'XI.BliR'l' BARR L1'lIl'l'1lI .Ai rls Alpha Gamma Gamma, Treas. 35 Panhellenic Council 2, 35 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Capt. 45 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 45 Y. M. C. A. 3, 45 Panhellenic Council, Vice-Pres. 35 Blue Key 3, 4, Treas. 45 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. lJOR0'l'Ill'IA FAYI11 BILAR Lilnfral .4 rlx Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 3, 45 League of Women Voters 45 Young Republican 4. .AXI'ImIxIi Llili BIcI.IfoRIm I.fln'wII plrls Alpha Epsilon 3, 45 F. W. S. R. A., Treas. 3. -IUSIQIPIIINIA1 .PXImI'1I. l5IiI.I. 1.I.llI'l'lll iflrlx CQRINNIQ l'lI.IZAl5l'1'l'lI BliNNli'l l' 1.iI1r'r11l ,Alrfs Sorosis, Pres. 45 Rifle Team, Co-Capt. 45 Tennis Champ. 1, 35 Golf Champ. 35 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 35 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 F. W. S. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 15 Student Forum 35 Intramural Debate 2, 35 Pep Chairman 1. HARRIS AIARING l3If.NxIc'I I' Librrrzl ,-Iris Pi Alpha Pi. xl.-XRY XYIRGINIA I3I.Ac:RwooII ,LIDIIFVIII flrls XVARRICN AsIII.IcY BowIcRsox Lflzrfml Arts Pi Alpha Pi, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Treas. 45 Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Secy. 45 German Club 25 IEsculapius 1, 2, 3, 45 Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 Fencing Club 1, 25 Scouters Club 1. IRIQNIQ Box Li!1r'm1 A rts Esculapius 2, 3, 45 Orchesis 2, 3, 45 Pegasus 2, 35 Archery 2, 3, 4. IIOIIN BOYLI-3 I.il1r'ml Arls Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 German Club 1, 25 ZEsculapius 4. F. EIIGIQNII1 ISRAAIMIQR H11.s'i11ffss fid7I'II.IlfSf'TIllfUII Phi Upsilon Sigma, Board of Control 3, Pres. 45 Business Club 2, 35 Whock 45 Rifle 1, 2. lVIl.l.lS BRIiImFI41I.Im'I' 1i11.I'i111's.I' fid7Ilflll'.Yf'TIl1f0II EIIXVIN II'ImsoN BRIAIAIIQR Ifim' ,Airis R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Minisa Chorus 3, 45 Uni- versity Quartette. NIARY EvIcI,YN BRINc:IcIfIIcI.Im 1.i11r'ml Arts Homecoming Queen 45 Sunflower Staff 2, 3, 4, Ed.-in-Chief 45 Parnassus Staff 2, 3, 45 Matrix 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Junior Citizenship Award 35 Pep Club, Pres. 25 F. W. S. R. A 1, 2, 35 Board of Pub- lications, Secy. 35 Barb Council 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Treas.5 Student Council Secy. 35 Alpha Epsilon 3, 45 Who's Who Amer. Univ. 8: Coll. 3, 45 Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 45 Blue Key Woman. .-XI.Ic:Ic IANIAL BROWN I.H1l'lYlI,'il'1S Delta Omega, Pres. 45 Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Treas. 35 Blue Key Woman5 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F. W. S. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Home Eco. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 25 Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Student Forum 45 Rifle 1, 2. 3. YIYIAN xl.-XXINIC BRI'c1Ic 1.il1r'rr11,AIrl.s' Pi Kappa Psig Secy. 4, Vice-Pres. 4. ll' .f.,,,,.,..rf1-A-A . Kam, Aug, .I ICANNIC CARR Ll.I1I'l'Ill Arts Ull 1511.1 l..1 lili l'.1.s11-3 M 1114111111214 1'1'1': Cl.l41.-XR Y l5l'lRNlliKIl'1 E1.1ZA1s1c'1'11 Colm lJ.u'11n l.141w1s Cook l. ll Sorosis, Rush Capt. 1, Asst. Treas. 2, Pres. 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifie Club 3, 4, Student Forum 3, 4, Betty Coed 2, Freshman Class Treas., Sophomore Class Secy.: League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Varsity Comm. 4, Dormitory Comm. 4, Blue Key Woman, F. W. S. R. A. 3, 4. N B,x1.1xw1N C,x1iR11fR l.i1H'l'Ill Aris NCES fl.'X'l'l.lN LI-Ill'l'Il1 Arls Delta Omega, Orchesis 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 2, 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, University Players 2, 3, 4, Minisa Chorus 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Natl. Collegiate Players 4. Rl-Illli C11.-xN1m1.111R lfl1IlI'!lfl0II Epsilon Kappa Rho, Chaplain 1, Rush Capt. 3, Pres. 4, Pan- hellenic Council, Vice-Pres. 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Coed Band 3, Minisa Chorus 1, 2, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Alpha Epsilon 3, 4. Li111'ml ATM 4, Young Re- A. 3, 4. M1111 lS11RNs Cl1..1x17s1No Political Science Club 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Band 2, 3, publicans, Vice-Pres. 4, Roundtable 4, Y. M. C. l.iln'ml A rls 3, 4, Creative Voters 1, 2, 3, Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble Writing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, League of Women Ed. Tom Tom 4. I.iI1vmI Arts Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, French Club l. Lilnvrfll fl rls F. M1iR1.1c clOOYlCR Ii11.s'i211f.s'.s' .fl11111z'n1'.s'Imlim1 Phi Upsilon Sigma, Blue Key 3, 4, Secy. 4, Panhellenic Coun- cil 3. I.1QwZs RllSSl'1l,l. 1114111 Bl1.YI'IIK'.S'.S' .YIdmin14.s'Imlz'm1 lLI.lZ Barb Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Barb Pres. 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Corres. Secy. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Student Council 2, Varsity Chairman 4, Intramural Mgr. 3. Al5li'l'II .'XI.ICl'. clOYlNG'l'ON li11.s'i:lfs.s .-Ifl1r11'11f.s'l1'nI1'm1 Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, Treas. 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, F. W. S. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 1, 2, 3, 4. lV11.1.1AN1 CoR1s1a'1 1' Lilnfrrzl .41'f.s' Phi Upsilon Sigma, Y. M. C. A. 4. li. l,oRR,x1N1c C111.1.1cY bjdllfllfifill Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4. lI.xc:14 XV. IJ.fw11is Lz'I1f'mI,-1rl.s' S'1',xN1.1cY S'l'llAR'l' lJ11xMoN1m l.il11'ml Arts Alpha Gamma Gamma, Secy. 3, Freshman Class Treas., Soph. Class Secy., Student Council Pres. 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Political Science Club 2, 3, 4, Pi Sigma Alpha, Secy. 4, Young Democrats, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres, 3, Pres. 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, Student Forum 3, 4, UW Club, Secy. 2, Blue Key 3, 4, Univer- sity Players 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Debate 2, 3, Who's Who Amer. Univ. Ka Coll. 3, 4. C11,x111.1cs E. IJUNN lfim' Arls Alpha Gamma Gamma, Whock, Vice-Pres. 4. ,Ila.XN ANN.-1 E1s1c1z11.'xR1m'1' Ellllfflflhflll ZESCulapius 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, F. W. S. R. A. l, 2, 3, 4. G1-'kA1.111x1-1 l.. El.l.IO'l'l' 1gIl.N'I,IIK'.S'.Y .-Irlm1'111'.s'l111111111 Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. MM' B1.ossoN1 EVANS 1.il11'ml Arts Delta Omega, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republican 3, 4. lI.xx11fL1i IJ. FA11u.1411oH l.zfbr'ml flrls l'IlM Phi Lambda Psi, University Players 2, 3, 4, Pi Epsilon Delta, Secy. 3, Pres. 4, Colophon 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3, Pres. 4. wok flAlI. FRANK 1.z'I11'n1l Arts Delta Omega, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 4, Beta Nu 3, 4, Omega Up- silon 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Sun- Hower Staff 2, 3, Matrix 2, 3, 4. lXllI.IDRlCll li1.s11i l'll'RNISll l.1'l1f'ml .flrlx l.o1'1s H. fl.-XRRli'l l' li1z.1'f111'.s'.s' flclm1'11i.s'lmt1'm1 Alpha Gamma Gamma, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. C.-x'1'111iR1N1a V1Ro1N1.-x G11.1s1iRT 1gIl.S'I'IIl'.S'.Y .flflnzin1'.s'lmfim1 Sorosis, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon 3, 4. AIAVRIKII-1 CLI.:-iN Cll.1.lcNw,x'1'i4.R 1fII.S'fIlI'.S'.S .Al 1l1111'11i.s'tmiio11 Phi Upsilon Sigma, Corres. Secy. 2, Board of Control 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3. Rush Capt. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Forum 3. C1l.,xR,x MM' Clxczklczil 1fIl.S'fIIf'X.S' rlrlzliiilixlmlimz Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, Senior Barb Comm. Nif1.l.11a cL,XRRlC'l l'.-X Gmvm lfllllfllflrllli Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, Home Eco. Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Secy. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Minisa Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, F. W. S. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Pi Beta Chi 3, 4. llAl.l'l-I llolirglsxs CL1.ic,xsoN f.I'flI'TlIl Arli- Senior Class Pres., Blue Key 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Young Republi- can 3, 4, Pres. 4, Political Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4, Pres. 4. NIARJORIIQ 1.111111 CQRAY 1.fI1m'ul flrlx Alpha Tau Sigma, Matrix 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunflower Staff 3, 4, Parnassus Staff 3, 4, League of Women Voters 1, 2. XVIIDA l .n'ii frRlil'1l.I-13' lirlmwlfmi Epsilon Kappa Rho, Secy. 4, Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Secy. 3, Treas. 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Home Eco. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. fQli0RGli Giuifi-'LTH 1'-IIPII' .Al Hs Minisa Chorus 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Symphony Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Band 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4. LIQUN H.fXl.l'1 HIl.X'fIlf'.S.S' .31n'n11'r11'.s'lml1'fm Young Republican 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Treas. 4. Roi-:iQR'r R. PIARBISON ljlnvml .31 rls M.-nu' H.-xluusox lidzzrnlhul F. W. S. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, lntramural Mgr. 3, Hockey Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Gimczic K,x'l'ii.xIu1w1c H.xk'r 1311.s'fn1fs.s .AIzlzninislmlimi Alpha Epsilon 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Barb Council 4. ll.-xR1s.xR.x Ilia.-xx H1-ixlmlczxsox lffm' ,lrlx Epsilon Kappa Rho, Beta Nu 3, 4, Secy. 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. lXlll.DRl'1ll H ICRSHICY lflrlzzrnlimi Pi Kappa Psi, German Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 2, French Club 2, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Alicfxx Fooiii Hoi's'1'ox 1.i!1r'mI .-Iris Alpha Tau Sigma, Y. W. C. A. 2, League of Women Voters 2, Archery Club 3. AIARY ELI..-x Howicri. lidzzmliozi Delta Omega, Beta Nu 2, 3, 4, University Players 3, 4, Minisa Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Archery Club 1, 2, Creative Writing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Pres. 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, Young Republican 3, 4. AI.-XRY CillARl.0'1 l'lC lcaoi' lfdllfllfllllll 'Il'Nl4QR1J5l'Q Il.I.GNl'R I lidumlirnl Pi Kappa Psi, Pres. 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sophomore Class Vice-Pres., Junior Class Vice-Pres., Rifle Club 2, 3, Stu- dent Forum 2, Bluc Key Woman, Who's Who Amer. Univ. gl Coll. 4. li.x'1'H1-'Rim-1 Isk.-xiii. l,il11'mI .-Iris Alpha Tau Sigma, Pres. 4, Student Council 3, 4, Honorary Colonel 4, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Treas. 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3, 4, Freshman Class Secy., Blue Key Woman, Who's Who Amer. Univ. Sz Coll. 4. AIARY -I.'XNl'I .'XKIOI1 f,I'f1I?l'1If .1-I rlx Sorosis, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, League of Women Voters 1, 2, Parnassus Picture Princess 4. XX'l1.1,.-xkn tlollxsox 1311.s'i111's.s' .AIzl1111'21f.slml1'ml Phi Upsilon Sigma, Vice-Pres. 4, Freshman Class Pres., Sopho- more Class Pres., Junior Class Pres., Blue Key 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Pllll.Il' K.x1s1iu l,f!1f'rnI .-Irlx Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2. llokoiiii-..x Kvxxii l.i!n'mI .-Iris Pi Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres. 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil Secy. 4, Home Eco. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. lilvlll Kl IfXli li11.s'1'11c'.s.s' .-Izln1fn1'.slrnlifn1 Delta Omega, Secy. 3, Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, Archery Club 3, F. W. S. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republican 3, 4. IQOISICRT lf. Klil.l.IiR 1,1.lII'7'Ill .flrlx Pi Alpha Pi, Pres. 4, Parnassus Ed. 3. XIlRRlil,l. R. KlRKl'A'liRlCK 1.iI1eral 1-iris Alpha Gamma Gamma5 Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 Colophon 3, 45 Football 15 Sunflower Staff 35 Parnassus Staff 35 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 3. IJORIS Luczilui KIJSII Edlllflllillll Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchesis 3, 45 Home Eco. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pi Beta Chi 3, 4. lx XTHRYN l R.xNc:r1s L.-wsnowxli ljbeml 1-Iris Alpha Tau Sigma, Secy. 1, Pres. 45 University Players 2, 3, 4, Secy. 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Panhellenic Council 1, 45 Y. W. C. A. 4. XI ARY l.1':,x'1'Hi11RisL7RY l.iberal f1rl.s' Xl lar C.-x'1'iIRYN LYON Edzzmlimz Delta Omega, Asst. Treas. 25 Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Treas. 45 Beta Nu 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Reporter 45 Minisa Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 25 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4. Osiprn R. RIALLORY Llvllffflll .Alrlx R. O. T. C. Band 3, 4. lx1NNli'1'u li. RIARTS Ijlzcml .Alrls Alpha Gamma Gamma, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 45 R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 Scabbard and Blade 2, 3, 45 Colophon 3, 45 Pres. 45 Pi Beta Chi 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C. Chorus 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Blue Key 3, 45 SunHower Cartoonist 2, 3, 45 Parnassus Cartoon- ist 2, 3, 4. XX ILLIAM ll. RICIjUM'lCl.l, 1.l'!ll'l'1ll .flrls Alpha Gamma Gamma5 Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 Colophon 2, 3, 45 Sunflower Bus. Mgr. 4. XIlRl.li iNICfll.AlJli 1.iI1crnl .flrlx fEsculapius 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 35 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. L1mcAR S11 liI.llON MOCHN lgIlSjIII'S.S' ffI1HII.IIZ'SflYlfI'UII lOl' .ANNA AICINIQII. lidzlmlirirl French Club 1, 25 ZEsculapius 3, 45 Beta Nu 45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 35 Minisa Chorus 4. I xv Mc1Xl'11.l.lAMs ljlufml .flrls Sorosis, Social Chairman 45 Pegasus 45 Secy. to Pres. Jardine 4. RiJBER'l' l Rlan NIEYLR Libcml Arls RUSRIN H. NIICYICR Liberal Arts Pi Alpha Pi. C HxRI.1-is A. AIORG.-KN, -IR. ljbeml .-1 rlx Alpha Gamma Gamma5 German Club 25 Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 ZEsculapius 3, 4. V IRGINIA ffIiR'l'RUDlC NIORRISON libeml A rls Sorosis5 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 25 Ger- man Club 1, 2, Treas. 25 Panhellenic Council 2, 3. Ls1H1aR H. AILTLLIKIN Eclzzmlirni Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Corres. Secy. 45 Alpha Epsilon 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 4. M XRGARIUI' -IAN141 M Y RRS 1fd'1lt.'Illl0l1 Alpha Tau Sigma5 Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, Pres. 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 League of Women Voters 1, 2. DOROTHY .Xxx N1c1HOl.s Iiducntion Alpha Tau Sigmag University Players 2, 3, 45 Beta Nu 2, 3, 4, Treas. 35 Debate 2, 3. IJORTHA CluRls'1'1iNsii NIlIKl1lI.l. Ed11mlirn1 ZEsculapius 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F. W. S. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. xc Ii RYAN N1i.ssON Libeml A rlx Sunilower Staff 2, 35 Colophon 2, 35 Barb Council 3, 45 Creative Writing Club, Bus. Mgr. Tom Tom 45 Athletic Publicity Di- rector. RORi1R'1' ll.-wi. NORRIS LNICTIII Arlx Phi Upsilon Sigmag ZEsculapius 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy.-Treas. 2, Vice- Pres. 35 Pres. 4. 1 xRNr1s'1' BIQRRY NlII..AN ljlzrfml Arts Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. OHN IDOKTQI..-X5 NUNN Ll'Ill'l'Il1 Arfx Pi Alpha Pi, Scribe 2, Exec. Comm. 3, Secy. 45 Blue Key 3, 4, Pres. 45 Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Pres. 45 Colophon 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Sunflower Staff 3, 4, Managing Ed. 4, Ed.-in-Chief 45 Parnas- sus Staff 3, 45 Student Forum 45 Political Science Club 3, 45 Pep Chairman 35 Dorm. Comm. Chairman 45 Who1s Who Amer. Univ. 8. Coll. 45 Whock Club, Board of Control 45 Escort to Homecoming Queen 45 French Club 2. I.iln'mI p1rf.s, XVlI.l.l.fXNI H 1-.NRY l'.xRRo'1 1' Alpha Gamma Gamm lixm Hl'1I.l'1NI'. Ilriluu' Drum Corps 1, 2, Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Minisa Chorus 3. l.ol'1s1-1 PRICIIV. VIRGINIA Cl.xRk1ic f2llIGI.l4.Y Delta Omega. lXlAlu' ELSIIC IQICSICR 8. 1'iIlIlI'HffU7l 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, l,fl1f'mI .'1r!.s' 1.1'lH'IYll 1-lrls l.iIn'ml A rlx Alpha Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres. 4, University Players 2. 3, 4, Dra- matics 1, 2, 3, 4, May Queen 4. CJLIYICR Ruin l311.s'i211'.s'.s' JIfIIlI1'IIf.S'f?YlffUIl Alpha Gamma Gamma, Glee Club 3, R. O. T. C. 1, 2, lntra- mural Tennis 3. Lormzxic S.XllI.lCR l,if11'H1I qi Hs Cisokcslc AR'l'i1l'R Sczuxrcs 1.1.fH'l'lI1 ,'Iri.s' Debate 2, 3, 4, Political Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Young Democrat 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 4. BIARY I,oRR.xlN11: S n ioicm .4 Omega Upsilon 2, 3, 4, VIRGINIA Siuuik Omega Upsilon 3, 4, S 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, C Lows Sxllni Pi Alpha Pi. BI.-XRVIN Sxllill Phi Lambda Prince 4. Psi, Ty IRICNIC EI.llMslc'l'H SNIYTH 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4, KICR 1i11.vi11ff.s'.s ,-I dillI.Il1..S'll'III'1.U11 Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 4. lfllllfflflvll Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. ecy. 4, hips 4, 1.I'fN'IYIi .fl rls 1,fl11'1'nI fl Hx ler 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Parnassus Picture Lffl!'J'1ll flrlx Pegasus 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EIJGISNIC fiI.Il lfORD SP.-XNGI.I4R lfflllf Arla' University Players 1, Pres. 3. NIAR-IORIIC NIARIIC Si-ARK 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Collegiate Players 3, 4, l'ffI'IH'IllfUl1 Beta Nu 3, 4, Minisa Chorus 2, 3. N1A'l'II.IDA H1cl.laN SPARK Alpha Epsilon 3, 4. IOIIN lf. S'l',x1:kl.l-.Y I'IARRlli'1' Kurs S'l'I'l'lll'.N5 German Club 2, Polit Y1RcQlx1.x Rl 1'1fi S'1'14.w,xR'1' Alpha Tau Sigma. c.QlI.l5lfR'l' fil.liNN S'l'0l 1' Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. lgll.S'l'IIlf.S'.K' .4-Idn11'nf.slmlirm l-Zln'ml flrls l.iIu'1'r1I AHA ical Science Club 4, Young Democrat 4. 1i11.s'f114'.s'.s' JiClHII'IIf.S'fNlflUII 1,1lfH'J'll1 .-Iris lloxorm' NI.-uc S'l'RlCKI..XXlJ l':!lII!'!lfI'UII Pi Kappa Psi, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, F. W. S. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Alph a Epsilon 3, 4, Pres. 4, Blue Key Woman. l'i-cam' 'lf-xnxx li11.s'1'111'.s'.s .-Irlnimzfslmlimz Sorosis, Hist. 2, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Home Eco. Club 1, 2, Coed Band 3. ll0l4l'.R'l' El.Nll'R 'lf-xx 1.014 l,1'flI'Hll .'l1'!.v Nokxu Lol' 'l'1-.iai-..x1' 1.1'fN'l'Ilf ,Iris Sorosis. IJoRo'1'uY 'l'i1NN.'xN1, I.1Iu'ralArl.s Epsilon Kappa Rho, Rush Capt, 1, Sgt.-at-Arms 2, Pres. 4, Matrix 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 2, Reporter 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 4, Sunflower Staff 3, 4, Parnassus Associate Ed. 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Blue Key Woman, F. W. S. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, League of Women Voters 1, 2. llokoim' M,x1Q 'l'ol.,xx1m 1'frIm'11tio11 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, Secy. 4, F. W. S. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. D.-xx 'I'ox'1'z LI'fl!'l'llZ Arls Phi Upsilon Sigma, Republican Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Debate 3, Blue Key 3. IAN!-Tr 141I,rxlNl'i 'I1llllIlOI'li lizlznwlzozz Pi Kappa Psi, Pres. 4, Senior Class Secy., F. W. S. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 4, Blue Key Woman, Whols Who Amer. Univ. 85 Coll. Hl'Ql.l,QN .Xxxri Xllxrzv lfIIIlI'IIfI.lH1 Epsilon Kappa Rho, Home Eco. Club 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. XVAYN141 E. XV.-XIIZIIICR 1.I.f2l'l'lll A'rl.s' Phi Lambda Psi, Pres, 3, Pep Club 3, Y. M. C. A. 3. Uizokuls L14 km' XV.-xkmik lizzsizzrm' Adn11'11i.vlmIim1 Phi Lambda Psi, Pres. 4. I.-xcgk XY. XVICRTZ l.lflI'l'lII ,-1 rls h Alpha Gamma Gamma, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Secy. 4, Scab- bard and Blade 3, 4, Intramural Council 3, Young Republican 3, 4, Golf 4. IANIQ Cll.1f,v1cxcslfR XX'1is'1 Lfbvml flrls Alpha Tau Sigma, F. W. S. R. A. 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Orchesis 3, 4, Secy. 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Pegasus 3, 4. Xolumx Cl. XX'ili'l'c:oxr1s Hl1X1'Ilf'.X'.X' ,Aldn11'11i.s'rmlim1 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Scabbard and Blade 3, Business Club 3. NOlil.li XVn1'l'lM: 1gZl.S'fIII'.S'.Y AcIn1fr1f.s'!mI1'o11 Phi Upsilon Sigma. BIARY .'Xl.lc:lc XVlIl'l'MORli ljlnfml Arts Pi Kappa Psi. R. ll. XX'il,1s1iR lfimf Arls Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Minisa Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. RL liIl XVlI.1.1,xxis lirlzlmtimz Epsilon Kappa Rho, Sgt.-at-Arms 2, Secy. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Treas. 4, University Players 2, 3, 4, Secy.-Treas. 3, Coed Band 3, League of Women Voters 2, 3, Panhellenic Council 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Girls' Drum and Bugle Corp 1, Senior Activity Committee. lJ.u'11mlVll,l.1s lizlzzrrztiozz Alpha Gamma Gamma, Secy. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. XIILDRICII XV11.soN lfim' Arts Alpha Tau Sigma, Beta Nu 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Pan- American Club 2, 3, 4, Minisa Chorus 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. Cu-ix xvllfl' l.il1r'mI Arlx CARU1. ICLINOR XVoo1m l':lllII'llf1b0II Beta Nu 3, 4, Treas. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secy. 4, Young Republican 3, 4, String Ensemble 3, Symphony Orchestra 3. lS1i'l l'x' S'1',xNilol'1a XVoo1ms l.I.llI'l'IIl Arlx L11,1,l.-xx Pieikklxs XX'klc:1i'1' l.iI1f'mI ,flrls Kappa Delta Pi 4. NORMAN C. Yolwc: 1i11.s'irlr'.x'.s' fidmim'.s,lrnIirm Phi Upsilon Sigma, Business Club 1. HK. TYRONE P WER . FREDRIC MARCH 1 ' Q-Y ' 'Af' pi-f I 9'5 '-ff LF:-sf, 7ke - .ZDQYJPQJ Tr fl A .,.- U ' Q f '74 'Lf MQQW Z Lf'f'7f4f'-764-f L Vvyiff' pr V Lu-rv , Q4-fa f , I I 4 . 1 1 X ' 7 f:,,4h.11--.J x , .1 ,..44,y, do Jmavf.. --N..J BING CROSBY Photos of Queen and Co uri by Robert Gottschalk Queen af Uafmmwm W QC,lfQZZfff 1 mai WW MV! MW Wff f!!!f6'f6'f GZQMCQQZLEQ KILARR ,'Xlll.BICRG 'IR A GAI1, FRANK STAN IARc:AR1c'1' JXLICXANIJICR J! Wm m BARR LEY DIAMOND VVILLARIJ JOHNSON JMMW NIARY l'lv1c1,Yx BRINM KA'l'IlIiRINl'1 ISRAICI. K1X'l'IlRYN I.14wls Crum 1l lICLlJ AIRANNL41 CARR I,ANsnowNE 044445012 HHPPININHS vw es iuvsu There were plenty of reasons for a revival of pep and school spirit on Shocker Hill this year. The biggest reason was purely Whock. Ed Blood's brain child ifor such it was called? shook the saw- dust off students' feet and generated more enthusiasm than the campus has seen in ages. Hundreds of us boarded special booster trains to games away from the city. We massed around the train that carried the football team to West Point. We yelled ourselves hoarse at basketball battles. Gathered in packs around a huge Homecoming bonfire which burned most loose lumber, back fences, porch swings, and condemned buildings south of Twenty-first Street. No school Mon- day chants developed into the real thing. An impromptu band wound through corridors calling for a general walk-out. Our snake dances wormed through everything from M d jail land out againl. o el T Fords to the city ag thi u ,A aw grfkixvogff POW' . 5 Qglz. ' ne 'O e nfflhk O 6 eizuf wh. whanehefsua ' ,gain-:O fsw A we iv' hit if We 5 were dsscaaizph khaabifzawn skwsfn. gash 'BP ,M Wicca' 0 DP fs. . sxoofsm a, Led ww whack 99325 SHHEKH1 um T n ,Q Eideffli .,, . . U Tnogrcak l45n:::lS :l:::uct309 ew Ulamo pre-ev the lghe' was 5. 5 ne ll Q, Gam Bam Czgiisruoi she MP 3 N chow W full . hands h 3 hw by the John izylneegai-1 tc. afsem ala 5 . M' whgn s for Eli' big Y me on e . . 92155 . ,na W' Ses.iLfnf:fsf'2 t LO'-'nqmg for some' un i S95 I-or the new idle um al vi CYOWAS sa og study 'fbese .VV ' . gm W H9 up Dzsztzi Q- 6 9:1199 an 8 On the doings went on. When there weren't big games, Betty Coed, Home- coming Queen et cetera, there were picnics, steak fries, watermelon feeds, or elections. The bug got into everybody's ears. There was more life--more cheer-more of everything that makes up the thing we call pep, When the bands weren't playing and the profs weren't discussing, the Com- mons held the greatest lure. We loafed in the lounge, and talked pro and con of all the big questions of the day, like a war in Europe and the pantywaist who made an A in the last Shakespeare test. But the cokeries for fountains? were the most popular spots, especially in early fall and spring. We collected around the closest ones, namely the Fountain Room and the Mixer lthe Pine Room was given up after the cafeteria system inaugurated in the summer only pushed crowds out onto the stairs.l On Thursdays we rushed for the Sunflower stands. Next to the b' caught first attention with their weird tale ig heads, the columns s about people and things. campus scores of 35 . n First he swstchegozk kg hob wallet' and t uick Shower h. A :urged ovenjres 3 4 5bla of A we 'W - to a 5QY3Pe . Q, ge ln 1 e.3,Fzrite1,'1z: ,ia a A 5 ap thoutan A Shine hes. . hw clvk K reghhg 8 on . wwe' i s i:L?l:T'oes Kxthwz. Thegeheasifm ,hoof onus, ue. mag e.,en3 '9 on a Cf' gay for f e a he ' an 6511129 Sw-rf: mea ll O -T C Ba Scores hfvadea get R . ke task A lei! mu laws es aff Party plansx5hiRiZr5a9C0lle91ans , l worries ko Q time for ellvewon e - Q 0 it 2.112 ff- he ai Q You have wondered what Un' social funct' :versity m ions until Parna en and women did from the time they set dates to attend they arrived. Cameras were snapping fast and furious for weeks preceding ssus camera contests, and, well, look what we picked up. Observe closely just how the gent makes ready for the occasion. See him from the time he decides to clean up and take a bath. Watch him flirt with danger as he sweeps his trusty razor across his face and neck. Look at him as he makes final preparations: and pity him if you will. Then take a jump over to the other page and see what goes on in the other home. Here milady looks forward to the evening. She fixes her hair, powders her nose, turns, poses. The dress to wear, has worried her all afternoon. But in a few short hours she has reached a cycle in that series of movements which are aimed to beau EHS tify. . yu bak 1 I gan- Flteli Zvzlltcr cold clean: 4:2597 me . mzrf0 Znsxe WBKWS th' This ext' , . ' Coma n .,,aahn9'n H Y 63' 5 men at 3 E 1 V-29' many 'Nasa W B h 1 WB' lmallY turned to e i 0 uh P l' time r 'E' lx lied alle' 3 she We wa he A il: ko t A sW5Ye ,-.es an g ku 'candies seasvn S besnothe V Blue Key S Ortiz armva T ls l inhale POW' at hose are sented af on rl' ,hot at , Y dances women pie A 'n Hen!! 2 ut lesilval bel o the Sie? noon mtl Y She SWPS ln GP' def ko es tn 07 5 the Qtdmmiglivlzt Q... vefwfs ,give ,Qm0 a A noob to a seclvfle la lor the i'ak'? u 0 ndei fmhima' all Webitaf la Wwllnnv In Hu ummm as one big round of entertainment. There were Greek parties of the jesse james type and spring formalsg there was the big army shindig where Honorary Colonel Israel was pre- sented. There were dinners and breakfasts: haywagon rides and rural rhythm. But at nearly all there were dances. Blue Key held a dance when the organization announced its outstanding women. Even the Student Council likes to dance, so they again sponsored noon mixers which brought out crowds of students and part of the faculty. They trucked, they jigged, tried the big apple, and spun in circles. Behind the scenes of classes, study, and book learnin ' Shocke played and played. rs played and 0'- DI E e axlcr. Bu! tha E lor a dress S lp an: emo moomfi greedy lor 'Clie EV HHHKS HNH PHIHS Kllll HS BUSY !1'fa4.Z'SluclenJfi Q0 gaen-!f7f1-af In Jlaue Quai 'Wwe-A That warn't the way I see'd it, the profs may say, but little black cameras were snooping around the campus all year long, watching and waiting to get a hot shot for this particular section. Real honest to goodness study is one thing and pantomime another, so the candid fiends got both kinds. The tenseness of tests and drudgery of the library are experiences that all students have periodically. But the greatest trouble that instructors face is that attention in classrooms continually wanders from the subject matter. Warm weather makes it doubly difficult, as spring fever takes its deadly toll. Yet, there is a good part of the school that always labors far into the night, reading books, solving almost impossible problems, writing reports, and assembling assignments. Only when final exams roll around are there no exceptions. Everyone digs in, clear to the elbows, and many lights don't flicker until dawn comes. And after all is said and done, there are some's as does and some's as doesn't -most do, thank gosh. 38 PHHNHSSUSMMWHIEHINH... Swan, ILLVILLES society really got a workout all year long, what with a super-swank military ball, the rush of Greek parties, varsities well- peppered with stag lines, and more n'more popular mixers. Hoop skirts, flashing uniforms, and flower- sprinkled coiffures were to be found in swarms at the Ball, surrounding little, grinning Kate Israel, honorary colonel. Probably the loveliest gal in attendance that eve was fragile, blue-eyed Barbara Slothower, gowned in a Southern-look- ing hoop skirt of velvet and satin. The Christmas deluge of Greek parties was especially exciting with gals all over the Hill parrying for fraternity bids months in advance. Most notable things about a sorority blow-out are the amazing length of the stag line, and the sentimental flavor of the favors. Fraternity parties differ only in that the stag line is prac- tically non-existent, and that the fems, conse- quently, spend a good deal more time in the seclusion of a powder-room. p 5.5. I Even the UQueen elections were fairly de- cent, being minus most of the scratching and feminine clawing that so often accompanied them in the past. Of course, some of this clawing business still was pulled off-but in such a much nicer, more subtle way. Politics, ever present, played its usual part with finesse-leaving the powerful Barb-Shocker coalish where itis been for years-on top. Dia- mond was elected Council President on his poli- tical promises, which no one expected him to keepg but he fooled everybody-mainly his own party. by being perfectly honest about the whole thing. A far cry from the old Malone days-a very far cry. 744 '7!wa1bLe Producer WilllCl'lS Theatre has become more and more prominent in campus activities. Big- gest, 1l10St popular play of the year, Ferber and Kaufman's 'Stage Door, ran three nights on the Hill and then was railroaded to Lawrence to perform for the Jayhawkers three weeks later. Several lines from the play. mentioning the pros and cons of virtue, caused some of the more squeamish oldsters to again employ the tongue- in-cheek action-but the studes went wild. Other Wilnerian plays were George and Margaretf' boasting an all-frosh cast, and The NVinter's Tale, which distinctly proved to one and all that Shakespeare can still command full houses. Graduating stars Reser and Lansdowne were second only to YVilner in boosting the campus theatre's prestige this year. The young- sters whose press notices signified they have a future on the Hill stage were Alma Gray, petite 'fGeorge and Margaret star, and stream-lined Ethel Myers, wise-cracking Judith of Stage Door renown. Z Y. Wfs Hippodrome was a big hit, for the studes all laffed-and paid for it. A couple of the skits proved that amateurs aren't so dumb- but the rest of 'em wrecked the argument. For the first time the carnival heads secured a separ- ate gym for dancing-at a nickel a whirl. just to prove that NVichita is one swingin' school, the sheckels really flowed in. This fi-centsa-dance idea has its points at times. It cuts out the stag line menace and drops the usual number of feet- on-the-floor to about one-half, thus helping to insure life, limb, and disposition-for at least the length of the session. Q-wa Doc Nelson, of Student Refugee fame, finally got his this spring, with a few well-placed quips about quarters, and Heidelberg tables-ho hum . . . . This Rarick-Wfhitinore thing oughta be comin' to some sort of a head before long-it's been tender and sweet for such a long time .... Looks like NValter Tait is the boy that will be pushed into the comfortable places to be vacated by the Hill-great .... just thinkin' about swell people-first name that pops into n1y ever-fertile brain-the Commons' Charlie, a guy with a per- fect personality. 39 HWINEH IS MHIH ll-- OMPETENT leadership and progressive student repre sentatives. Both have marked the Student Council ad- ministration this year. At the head were President Stanley Diamond, Tromer Smith, vice-president iirst semester, Sidney Martin, vice- president second semester, Dorothea Kane, secretary, and Fradene Goldstein, treasurer. Representatives were: seniors-Clark Ahlberg. Katherine Israel, juniors-Sid ney Martin, Margaret Craig, sophomores-Alberta Zim- merman, Walter Taitg lreshmen-Dorothy Lint, Tom Kinkaid fboth first semesterj, Harriet Porter and Bob Snider Qboth second semesterl . Committee appointments included: Activity-Hugh Dennis Qchairmanj, Doug Nunn and Virginia Russell fco-chairmenj, Gail Frank, Martha Barrett, John St. John, and Willard Garvey, Varsity-Lewis Crum Qchair- manj , Bob Branson Qvice-chairmanj , June Illgner, Mar- garet Alexander, Jeanne Carr, Carl Auchterlonie, and Ferd Evans. Katherine Israel and Clark Ahlberg were in charge of the Homecoming celebration which consisted of an all- school varsity and a chili feed. bonfire and snake dance. Six varsities were held during the year, beginning with the Bugle Ball in honor of the Wichita-Army football game. A large number ol' mixers were given in the gymnasium and were better attended than ever before. Members of the Student Activity Committee who worked on the housing situation were gratified with a growing consciousness ol the student body in the situation of non-resident students. Support was found in all campus organizations for a point system, the Men's Panhellenic Council submitted a proposed system to be used. One of the most successful booster trips ever sponsored by the Council was planned by Mr. Diamond and Miss Goldstein. A chartered train carried more than 150 stu- dents to Topeka Oct. l, for the Wlashburn football game. With the aid of the Council the Whock Club which ofli- cially had been given charge ol' student pep, provided a booster trip to Emporia for a basketball game. The Women's Pep Club which was born in the second semester also received help from the governing body. President Diamond was sent to West Point with the football team and later to the National Student Federa- tion Association convention at Purdue University. The May Fete was sponsored by the group, and late in the year the Student Employment Service was founded. Doug Gleason headed the latter, with the assistance of Miss Goldstein and Walter Tait. 40 Guiding the student legislature from the head of the table was Stanley Diamond lleft abovel , masterful president, who mapped out most of the Council's important moves. Directly below him is Sidney Martin, elected vice-president for the second semester after Tromer Smith, first semester office-holder, graduated at mid-term and left the city. Dorothea Kane lright above? was the dependable and efficient secretary who kept the wheels turning. And Fradene Gold- stein, treasurer, kept a close account of student money paid into the Council fund. 7!uL.t Gaancil Shave 70 Keep. .YH political p Sa 'Wane Wwe aaa Kathi 144744314-Z' Me Sllllllll EHHN BY STANLEY DIAMOND CS! d u ent Council Presidentj NOTE: interest in the cam- Year by year pus political situation has heightened Sin . ce the Student Council condu t C S all elections, Stan Diamond, presi- dent, has been asked to summarize the situ- ation to date. In doing so he has attempted to give disinterested Observations. Q Plllllllll HlVIlW gan with the Barb-Shocker party winning all class ofhces. The only other group, variously called the University and Caucus party, declined to participate in the election in the hope of focusing unfavorable attention on school politics and forcing the dominant coalition to disband. This maneuver, if it were such, was unsuccessful. Shortly after the Homecoming Queen election, the victorious Barb organization openly announced its independence in politics by withdrawing from the Barb-Shocker coalition. In the mid-year class elections the two groups thus formed were the only political factions in evidence. The various other campus organizations placed a few candidates in nomination. But when the votes were counted, the Shocker party won every ollice. As spring drew near, the question of a non-political election for the May Queen was raised. On the petition of four out ofthe six organizations which might offer candi- dates for the honor, the Student Council voted that nominations for May Queen and Chancellor should be made by petitions signed by 50 members of the student body, and not by nomination from any specific organization. Members of the Shocker party decided to place only one candidate in the field. Opposing fraternity and Barb leaders met and discussed the possibility of an- other coalition composed of all organizations not affiliated with the Shocker party. The plan fell through only after Sorosis sorority, which had consistently followed a policy of independence, refused to join this group. To attempt to conclude who has been right or wrong politically the past year would be foolhardy. Each group can point out the faults in the others' ' ' . . li group sincerely believes in the polic ' 'i policies ach y it has follou ed. A busy year faced th S e tudent Council when the various members assumed office in the fall. But no one shirked his task, and as a result the group wound up one of the most progressive administrations of campus history. Left to right the group pictured is Walter Tait, sophomore: Alberta Zimmerman, sophomore: Margaret Craig, junior: Dorothea Kane, senior: St l Diamond, senior and president: Fradene Goldstein, iunior: Clark Ahl ' iuniorg and Katherine Israel, senior. an ey berg, senior: Sidney Martin, 41 is i --E fulfil' 'wwf - -1 sis' 's .,. . D -.-.,,1, ..,,. It NJ 6, fgx . x I lv- 'A - 'A'-- -Q 'fa' 'E 1 P ' 151' i P' JQ llffr'-fr., 1, .0 G 'N ,A 5 - si' W' f , f G: ik X f, My f-f I mfg-135. a- 755 I we g .X .I . - in A e f 4, X S- ,n s, 'T . .X-.L -.ig , J K a if 1 f P- f ff if ff Q5 A f ff: - 'X' Fluff 55, Q ' . .. . lNllHlHINMlNl OT a little of the inspiration for the work of the College of Fine Arts comes from Dean Thurlow Lieurance himself. Nationally recog- nized as a composer, he divides his time at the University among many duties. Direction of the Minisa orchestra and chorus is among the most prominent, while in addition to the administrative work ol' the college. he teaches classes in music appreciation and composition, and directs both the girls' glee club and the mixed chorus. Under the direction of Clayton H. Staples. the art department also contributes greatly toward student appreciation of aesthetic values. In this division, students are offered classes in art appreciation, lettering, life drawing. and many other basic and advanced forms of art study. Oratory and debate have been the theme of several of the year's best programs, utilizing both student and outside talent. Prof. George D. Wiliier is acting head of the University departmentg Prof. C. C. Harbison has been responsible for the presentation of many noted speakers, and in addition shows a great deal of interest in freshman oratory. Dr. Forrest WVhan, new to the school. has devoted a large share of his time to a successful debate team. Dramatics, under Prof. YVilner, and the Student Forum celebrated their first season of Iinancial ease by furnishing live-star entertainment throughout. Fees for both of these. amounting to 25 cents per person, were collected on the activity ticket this year for the first time. RCANIZED in N236 by a group of University students for the pur- pose of furthering the intellectual and cultural development of stu- dents. the Student Foruln is today an important student enterprise working to bring nationally known persons before student audiences. Clark Ahlberg. executive secretary. Sidney Martin. treasurer, and Henry Anisden. recording secretary, headed the group this year. Arthur Kallet, Christopher Mayhew and Philip R. Noakes. Carl Sandburg. Paul Popenoe. Maurice Hindus, and Maynard Kreuger comprised this year's group of speakers. Toni Tatlock, .lack Morgan, Otho Wciocl, Roy Rogers, Hubert Steele. and Stanley Schooler with the aid of Dr. Hugo YVall and Dr. Henry Onsgard decided. despite considerable opposition on the part of various groups. to found the organization. Marcus Childs was the only speaker engaged the first year. Thornton Steele. executive secretary. Stanley Schooler, treasurer. Hubert Steele. prograni chairnian, and Grenville Darling, publicity nianager. directed the work of the group last year. During the first two years the foruni was financed by student and faculty pledges. This year, by a vote of the student body, the cost was levied on the activity ticket fund. Sidney Martin, executive secretary. Georgeann Anderson, recording secretary, and Walter Tait, treasurer, are next year's officers. With the recent reorganization of this group, providing for an advisory board of forty students, the organization is looking forward to another successful year. Sfflllffff fflllflff 14 Simian! Beane! Seleciecl flfoiecf Speahwfi la rqppeafz an Me Gamfpua It is an important and almost august board that sits about the council table here listening to what Executive Secre- tary Clark Ahlberg has to say. Student Forum Executive Council members seated are Henry Amsden, Sidney Mar- tin tnext year's executive secretary! , Fradene Goldstein, Jeanne Carr, and Douglas Gleason. Among the entertain- ers that appeared were Carl Sandburg ftop, Ieftl , America's most truly native poet, and fbelowl an English de- bate team made up of Philip R. Noakes, Cambridge University, and Christopher P. Mahew, Oxford University. 43 PENING the season with unprecedented casting in pre- senting an all-freslnnan performance of the London suc- cess George and Margaret, the University Players offered one of the brightest seasons seen on the campus in 1na11y years. Ethel Jane Myers as the commanding but witty mother and Alma Louise Gray as the llirtatious daughter proved that the freshman class has much to offer the University theater by their performances, with Arnold Davidson, Mary Kolar, Dwight McKabney. and Fred Higginson doing line work in supporting roles. 1 Beautiful costuming and elaborate sets made The NVin- ter's Tale one of the outstanding productions of the year. Kathryn Lansdowne and Mary Elsie Reser had the leads and showed their ability with excellent interpretations of l Shakespearean comedy. Malcolm Nicholson, starred for the first time at the University. lived up to his casting with an exacting portrayal ol' King Leontes. George Kaul'man and Edna Ferber's Stage Door was the hit of the season with a cast ol' 35 turning in near-proles- sional performances. Miss Lansdowne again starred in the dramatic role of Terry Randall with Miss Myers taking top honors in the comedy interests as Judith Canfield. Stage Door was well received at the Fraser Theater in K. U. when it was presented there as the exchange performance May 5. Crowds were large at practically all presentations. with the student activity ticket admitting one of the three nights each played. A lee in payment for this privilege was passed in a student vote last year and took effect at the opening of school. Attendance was also greatly strengthened by large munbers of interested residents of the city. Extremely realistic costumes were secured for all three productions, and additions were made to the Auditorium stage equipment. Prof. George Wiliier supervised all dra- matics enterprises and even played a minor part in The lVinter's Tale. Eugene Spangler did an admirable job be- hind stage with his corps of experienced student stage hands. The whole entourage of HStage Door. including stage set- tings, was loaded upon chartered railroad cars for the trip to Lawrence. Behind the curtains there was more activity than on the stage. At top is a view looking down the dressing table where the players are preparing for an appearance of The Winter's Tale. Mary Elsie Reser, the queen, is shown as she tensely applies color to her lips when it is a matter of minutes until curtain-time. 44 ..,. 4, mu Gladys, the maid tMary Kolarl, shows a none-too-willing Mrs. Garth-Bander tEthel Jane Myers? that she is willing to be one of the family after it is disclosed in George and Margaret, the first play, that Claude tFred Higginsonl had made proposals. Hand in hand,Mary Elsie Reser, the Queen Hermoine of The Winter's Tale, and Malcolm Nicholson, King Leontes, were snapped back stage after the final showing of the production in the Auditorium. Mary Harper, Mary McCune, and Susan Paige, Imogene Kincaid, Alma Louise Gray, and Jacqueline Murphy, respectively look over a pa- per in the last production of the year, Stage Door. Directly to the right another George and Margaret scene shows Jack Cole- man, as Roger, with Frankie, played by Alma Louise Gray. Russell Jiggs Nelson is pictured in the inset as he appeared in The Winter's Tale. Below at left Stanley Diamond and Norma Tebeau meet in the same play. The Garth-Bander family is seen about the dinner table below at right. IHHY HtVItWS QWWWLJMWQWJ Presenting an all-lreshman cast, the University Players opened the season with the London success, George and Margaret. Ethel 'lane Myers turned in an excellent performance as Alice, the mother of a mad-cap, do-as-you-please family. Alma Louise Gray, thought by many to be a second Betty Neely, gave a captivating interpretation of the llirtatious daughter, Frankie. Other members ol' the cast gave lurther prool' that the freshman class, though lacking the polish of experience, will oller much to the dramatic activities of the campus in the future. 7ke Www 7de Mfith a cast ol' over a hundred, Shakespeares com- edy ol' Greek origin and Elizabethan setting and cos- tunting was one ol' the most lavish productions ever presented by the University Players. Mary Elsie Reser, stepping again into the role ol' a queen, proved her ability as a dramatic actress. Kathryn Lansdowne drew the applause and praise ol the audience with her sin- cere portrayal ol' Pauline, l'aithl'ul lady-in-waiting to the queen. .X new star crossed the stage with the intro- duction ol' Norma 'liebeau as Perdita, daughter ol' the queen. Jfayfww Presentation ol' Noel CIoward's comedy. Hayfeyer the exchange performance from K. U., gave the University one ol' the most. hilarious plays ol' the year. Among the most. likeable interpretations of the per- formance was Lucille Gaynor's portrayal ol' Jackie Goryton, the guest ol the novelist-father for a week-end with the Bliss family. Siege lam Cllimaxing the year's productions was the three-act comedy-drama by George Kaufman and Edna Ferber, Stage Door. Picturing the hopes. failures, and suc- cesses in the lives ol' a group, of stage-struck girls. Stage Door was the hit of the season with a cast ol' 35 accom- plished, although IIOL all experienced, players. Kathryn Lansdowne. in the starring role, gave the most brilliant performance ol' her four-year career as Terry Randall, a girl who passed up movie lame rather than give up the stage. Ethel lane Myers took the comedy lead as Judith Canheld and at times stole the show front the more experienced players. Stage Door was strictly a girls' show with only ll men in the entire cast. 45 lVlHVlHINH Hlll SWING! SYMPHHNIE EW visitors to the University are long in discovering that the musical center of the school is Fiske Hall. A building many times larger than this patriarch of the campus would be required to house a string en- semble, two glee clubs, an a cappella choir, and a mixed chorus without allowing the sound of their activities to spread to the surrounding' territory. Far from undesirable, however, is the music which comes, for in- stance. from the University String Ensemble. This highly trained group is under the direction of Harry K. Lamont, associate professor of violin and music theory. His excellent work in conducting and rehearsing the ensemble has made it possible for the members to be presented in many programs throughout the year, both in Wicliita and surrounding towns. Familiar to most University students is the men's glee club, as this organization, under the direction of James Barrett, instructor in public school music, has appeared in several convocations on the campus. Or- ganized as a club, the group has elected Malcolm Nicholson. president, Bill Getz, business manager, and Harry Hadler, librarian. The Girls' Glee Club is under the direction of Thurlow Lieurance, dean of the College of Fine Arts, but is unique in that its appearances are made with student directors picked from the group. The organization is always well received by audiences here and in whatever other schools it may perform. Another strikin exam le of the hi rh de ree of Jerfection a vocal n - 3 - P ' . 5, S l ' . rou J can attain IS the Universit Mixed Chorus, under the direction of g I . . . . Y . . . Dean Lieurance. Fhis organization IS the largest singing group on the campus, numbering approximately 50 members. Last of these groups is the a cappella choir, directed by James Barrett. Singing chiefly classical and religious music, the choir will be remem- bered for the Easter convocation here, in which its members participated. As students come and go, the personnel of these organizations will change, but the spirit remains, and Fiske Hall, too. will remain to house the rehearsals of coming generations of college musicians, and furnish them with 'feverything but swing. IlHEHlSlHH N or fanization rarel 1 found in an educational institution is a s m Jhon orchestra 3 . - 5 s . 1 1 a y I y whose caliber IS as nearl Jrofessional as that of the Universit S m hon , under . . . V1 . . . . Y Y P Y the direction of Prof. Harry K. Lamont. Chief in its undertakings this year was a com- plete presentation of the New Worlcl Symphony of Anton Dvorak. Besides appear- ing before University audiences, the group also presented programs in various high school convocations. Members are mostly students of the College of Fine Arts, although they are as- sisted by a few more advanced high school students and professionals. A great deal of the organizations success is due to the work of Director Lamont. Well known for his acquaintance with classical music, he had experience both as an instructor and a vio- linist before assuming duties on the campus in l936. A director. however, cannot make an orchestra without talent. It is the splendid cooperation and effort on the part of University musicians that has established an enviable reputation for the group. 46 rqeafzpelfa 040471. The A Cappella Choir consists of the following ifirst rowi Elizabeth Holness, Mary Louise Lockhart, Barbara Sal- mans, Betty Brosius, Marjorie Lucas, Dorothy Feemster, Mickey Reynolds, Roberta Clark, isecond' row? Harriet Porter, Barbara Hendrickson, Alliene Hardy, Alice Lyon, Velma Mae Popkins, Mildred Wilson, Shirley Bishop, Josephine Rice, Ella Rose Wright, Maurine Feese, Char- lotte Edwards, lthird row! Myrabel McNeil, Jean Parsons, Mary Jane Merrill, Frances Catlin, Edwin Brimmer, Carl Auchterlonie, Earnest Smith, LaVera Achelpohl, Lou Anna McNeil, Jewell Wilson, Betty Greene, lfourth rowi Lin- don Durham, Lester Kent, Quentin Dodge, Malcolm Nicholson, Harry Hadler, Baird Snyder, Kelsey Bodecker, Edwin Crane, Roy Smith, Gene Hart, Charles Enoch, Jerald Hayter, lfifth row? Robert Sauzek and Arnold Davidson. fweni Glee Glad Standing about Lindon Durham, accompanist, are: ifirst row? Carl Auchterlonie, Bill Getz, Edwin Brimmer, Earnest Smith, Edward Sullivan, Lester Kent, Kelsey Bodecker, Leland Nydegger, Harry Hadler, Baird Snyder, Don Moore, Kenneth Nance, Quentin Dodge, Roy Smith, Arnold David- son, Gerald Hayter, Robert Sauzek, John Bannon, Edwin Crane, Gene Hart, Charles Enoch, and Malcolm Nicholson. Zmemdle The String Ensemble was practicing in the band room be- fore this picture was taken. They are: iinner semi-circle? James Gould, Gerald Feese, Mona Rae Mulvaney, Eliza- beth Stratton, Bob Hollowell, Rayburn Pierce, iouter semi-circle! Donald Moore, William Sandidge, George Griffith, Kanza Rae Turner, Thelma Strickland, Ed- ward Sullivan, Danna Cox, Marguerite Cleary, lextreme backi Professor Harry K. Lamont and Alice Tomlinson. Behind accompanist Jean Brosius' piano stands the Uni- versity Women's Glee Club. From the left the members are: Marguerite Hinkle, LaVera Achelpohl, Ella Rose Wright, Esther Achelpohl, Frances Lucas, Alberta Bran- denberger, Velma Mae Popkins, Alliene Hardy, Mildred Wilson, Barbara Hendrickson, Maxine Reynolds, Betty Bennett, Dorothy Feemster, Mary Louise Lockhart, Frances Catlin, Barbara Salmans, and Roberta Clark. filmed Gluvma Choristers filled Fiske Hall's east entrance for this picture. Members are ifirst rowi Elizabeth Holness, A. E. Ram- quist, executive secretary, College of Fine Arts: Shirley Bishop, Josephine Rice, Harriet Porter, Marjorie Lucas, Mary Jane Merrill, Mickey Reynolds, Alliene Hardy, Alice Lyon, Velma Mae Popkins, Dean Thurlow Lieurance, isec- ond row! Mary Louise Lockhart, Roberta Clark, Mar- guerite Hinkle, Ruth Hiner, Gail Frank, lthird row? Ruth Camp, Barbara Salmans, Esther Achelpohl, Jean Parsons, Betty Brosius, Frances Catlin, lfourth rowl Alberta Bran- denberger, Martha Hinkle, Dorothy Feemster, Betty Ben- nett, LaVera Achelpohl, Ann Carothers, Carl Auchter- lonie, ififth rowi Edward Sullivan, Rose Marie Marshall, Betty Greene, Jewell Wilson, Myrabel McNeil, Arnold Davidson, isixth rowi Baird Snyder, Eugene Spangler, Robert Sauzek, Kelsey Bodecker, Mary Ella Howell, Bar- bara Hendrickson, Mildred Wilson, Gerald Hayter, lseventh rowi Jack Coleman, Gene Hart, Marcian Fischer, Malcolm Nicholson, Charles Enoch, Lindon Durham, Eddie Merrill, Harry Hadler, ieighth rowi Merle Millham, John Fon- cannon, Alexander Laham, Edwin Crane, Martin Krashin, Quentin Dodge, Roy Smith, and Gerald Feese, A17 -I 7 f .,.., 'i-fa'-1f3'A ,. ig l ' 1110 YOU suouw pee., THE 39.5525 S WR Maia IIIVISIUN wx-KEN HE 1 -'Wt wxcxmfl-X gf Rv z 1 Hg X6 , X Q 5 1 lf 9 I I Q. 7 it gf . . . 5 f f 5 Q3 I HILHARMONY Hall, the large brick building at 351 iv ai . . M - . . . Q., - lllm' '1 My North Topeka, was purchased by the University in 1932 fv ', '-5' R21 sis L I ' . . , ,. XXX E: 5555 ' I for use as a downtown studio ol the Lollege of Pine Arts. ' :E-li liif?fr5 . . c . I :Hg W From the original 514 pupils, the enrollment has grown to .J In 'I lm I I7 Q K :gj Ere: Fizz 5555 sa LI :: . , . . . . Xl an approximately 000. I oday no other university in the coun- fsiii .. ii . . . . . LV ,X 1 M '55 try maintains a downtown division on so large a scale. ham u Ill 5. iff 'N ri f I ' Instructors of the downtown studio sponsor numerous W ' 1 -wwf! , . . . . . . My one musical organizations. One of these is the Symphonic Choir . 1 If QT . . . . 2 yll ,Vp .c Lit-KOQQ of 50 voices directed by Irloyd O. Tompkins. Another vocal FFF! I . I UU . , . ., . . . U Q!! S S group is the Studio Lhoir which tlns year presented The 'IA' f 2175: , X O , . ,, . . . . JJ' 4? if VV, Porty-sixth Psalm under the direction of Mrs. INIIUIIIC ' Xi S ?lP 'Ay' N 5 5 Pgp Ferguson Owens. ffl , ffl S I S S 3 Iqhe downtown division Student Orchestra of 41 pieces . 1 ffl' ' - X . . appeared in four broadcasts and three concerts this year ,W . . . - , , . X h under the direction ol Prank I-Iollowell. I Wo concerts were QE Q presented by the 60 piece Symphonic Band, one directed by 5 ' sv I f' o . 0, 0 X I 491 Byron Jacques, the other by Don C.. Heltzel who also pre- YZI . X as 1 6 , . . R N ' I , IFR SW sented the Brass Lhoir in monthly broadcasts. X I ll'x.w X x E x ' X ,, 5 Q . f ' Q Idlewild Inn,'y musical comedy, was presented in Janu- Q Q 11 j I ary by over 100 students of the downtown studios under the E 'E 1. E . . , . Q ' wx , direction ol Paola Conte and Mrs. Ahne Wealancl-Rhocles. 1 1 f z ,' I ' Y V I I J 9 MM, h, VW bcore for the musical was written by Mr. Conte. 'ti-3 ' A 8 , ,. . . . . . 1- 15 4 f 9 K ' Otto L. I4 ischer directed a series of historical recitals dur- 4 I ff 0 2' . . . . . X X ing the winter. In March, a recital of violoncello ensembles ff was presented in the University Auditorium under the 1 lly .yii lwglwx direction of Lois Ayres Gordon. Also in March was a con 7 ' I cert by Klara Sepmeier and her dance group with the Uni '00 ul' s1y'ff42z, Xl Atl A - 1 - 5 ji ' xx Ai versity String Quartet. X -asv S fe' E fan? , be .' 1 l li cs-- . gil gl' 1 sf W- lillll, l ,5- X ' 1 WNV-TS -'BQ 118 llllllllllllll llll PHHHHHMS ICNIQR.-Xl. recitals ol' musical groups at the downtown division were presented this year and regular broadcasts were given twice each week over the cit.y's radio sta- tions. String ensembles. brass groups. cello. and clarinet players made appearances be- fore audiences in the auditorium ol Philharmony Hall. Private instruction is given with nearly all instruments and in voice at separate studios located on the second lloor ol the building. 'llhe laculty and students olten collected together lor social gatherings during the year. An open house was given in the downtown building. Several receptions were given at various times during the year. and a Christmas party celebrated the Yuletide. Two new members. Wlendell Dunsworth. instructor in trumpet. and XVinil'red Hlalling. instructor in percussion instruments, joined the downtown liaculty this year. lhese additions were made necessary because of the widespread popularity of this section of the Fine Arts College. Not only college students take advantage ol' the divi- sion's tutorage. but business men and high school students enroll in courses designed lor them. Plans were made to lorm a laculty orchestra which would consist entirely ol in- structors. bitt because desired practice times conllicted the organization was linally abandoned. ln all probability it will take lorm next year. however. Dean 'l'hurlow l.ieurance. head ol' the college. presided over the annual com- mencement exercises which were given lor students ol the downtown division. The Symphonic Choir practices at the downtown studios every Wednesday evening. In the photograph at right are lseatedl Lena Mae Nyberg, LaWanda Williams, Hazel Adenauer, La- Rue Cummins, Mathilda Meyer, Virginia Auer, Margaret Brierly, Elva Stuckey, LaVon McDermid, Mrs. A. E. Craig, lsecond rowl Floyd O. Tompkins, instructor, William Richards, Harry Ruse, Archie Madison, Marguerite Campbell, Helene Fuller, Helen Howard, Perle Eby, Dale Cavit, Bob Fullinwider, Garland Hat- tan, Bert Webb, Robert Hopkins, lthird rowl Lindon Durham, Aaron Carver,and Bob Hartman. The Symphonic Band is an or- ganization sponsored by the downtown division, and con- sists of both students from the campus and others from the city. Members pictured at right are Glen Powell, Howard Pyle, Malcolm Harned, Horace Wood- ard, Billie Frank Walker, Bob Nolder, Dewey Byers. Edward Turner, Kathryn Hoge, Edwin Gard, Clarence Lehman, Melvin Moyer, Stanley Rose, Vincent Holthaus, Ardine Sproul, Merle Nicholson, Don Heltzel,instruc- tor,Arthur Haight,Jack Seaney, Wendell Dunsworth, instructor, Byron Jacques, instructor, Junior Nicholson, Marion Throckmor- ton, and Don Heltzel, Jr. -19 ETA chapter of Omega Upsilon national honorary ch ' , 4 I 'ZllIlZ1tlCS SOl'0l'- ity, was establish x l . h- ' ' ' ' cc at t LllI11XLTi1ty 111 lfllfl lc r tl . . , J .ie purpose of in- creasirig interest in cl ' ' ' ramatie isorlx both on the campus and within the city. A 1 . . . oca group sponsors a one act play contest. The Barb organization. which entered the contest lor the lirst time this year, placed lirst in the lflfifl competition with their presenta- tion of the comecly lVhen in Doubt Serve leaf' An Alpha 'llau Sigma- Alpha Gamma Gannna pairing was awarclecl honorable mention with Smokescreen. a mystery. s its annual campus project the l l During the seconcl semester the group attenclecl weekly classes uncler the direction ol Mrs. Alice Campbell YVrigley. instructor in expression, for training in voice. personality. and clrama. Other lunctions this year incluclecl the Christmas formal at the Crestview Country Club. lfounclers' Day dinner. Mother ancl Daughter clinner. and a dinner to honor the most outstancling actress from each ol' the two NfVichita high schools. The group presented Alice Blue Gown. a one-act play by Rose Campion for several clubs of the city during the second semester. Second semester pleclges are Lena Mae Nyberg. Grace lllooclwarcl. Mfantla Mulky, lfstelle Parks. Bettie Spencer. and Arliss Van Campen. Sponsor for the Zeta chapter is Essie Marie Graham. Os 'tl - D N 2 X ' it iumnac. y it eersmith 1 Ioorc is prcsicltnt ol tl ' z l X Mary Loraine Shoemaker. .Pres Virginia Shuler ....... Sccrclrirs liarhara Young . . Margot Cloutier . . . ,Clmr1c1'II0r Sue Cope .......... Conduclwss University women who have shown exceptional d ramatics talent are accepted for Omega Upsilon membership. Pictured above are ltop rowl Gail Frank, Mary Loraine Shoemaker, Vir- ginia Shuler, Hazel Adenauer, Margot Cloutier, and Sue Cope, Klower row? Eleanor Doty, Vera Ellis, Joan Hurst, Marjorie Kreuger, Lena Mae Nyberg, and Claudine Whaley. Not pictured are Barbara Young, Genevieve Eilerts Aldena S ll' , u ivan, Grace Woodward, Wanda Mulky, Estelle Parks, Bcttie Spencer, Arliss Van Campen. 50 . . 'I'rmsure1' EMBERSHIP in the Universit Pla ers is de Jendent unon hi h I . . y . y 1 In - nk grade averages. dramatic ability. interest and general participation in school dramatics. and stage potentialities. Fleven students were pledged during the first semester. Those pledged were Gail Frank, Mary jane llacob. Virginia Russell. Bud Gould. Max Feldner, Malcolm Nicholson. lVillard Garvey. Aloe Hesse 'Fom Noone, Charles Sherman. and 'Fhurlow Lieurance. Officers ol thc pledge class were Mr. Noone. president. and Miss Jacob. secretary. Farly in the year. the pledge service was held at the home ol' Prof. and Mrs F1'H'1fC5 Uillill 4'--L-- PH'-S'fflf 1f George D. lVilner. All pledges were initiated April 23. at the home ol Ferd Evans ...... l'rift'-l','lY'.S'flJI'IlI' MTS- Diwifl laiiklllall- Kathryn Lansdowne . .S'r'cv.-'fi'c11.s'. The University Players presented three excellent productions of their own and an exchange play from K. U. this year. They opened the University dramatic season with an all-freshman production. 'iGeorge and Margaret. Shakespeare's Grecian comedy, The lVinter's Tale, was presented next. Following K. U.'s exchange performance of Noel Goward's modern comedy. I-laylfeverf' came the largest production ol the year. Stage Door. with a cast ol' 32. all speaking roles. The University is lortunate in having a chapter ol' the National Gol legiate Players. one ol the three foremost national honorary dramatic lraternities. The initiates this year were: Mary Elsie Reser. Kathryn Lansdowne. Frances Catlin. Gail Frank. James Gould. and Dorothy iIlNIVlIlSIlY Pllllllll 'S Xi? S University Players pictured above are ltop rowl Frances Catlin, Stanley Diamond, Hample Fair- leigh, Gail Frank, Mary Ella Howell, Mary Jane Jacob, Kathryn Lansdowne, and Ann Nichols, lcenter rowl Mary Elsie Reser, Eugene Spangler, Ruth Williams, Ferd Evans, Max Feldner, Wil- lard Garvey, James Gould, and Raelph Harding, lbottom rowl Joe Hesse, Thurlow Lieurance Jr., Malcolm Nicholson, Howard Payne, Dorothy Perry, Virginia Russell, Gene Setzer, and Charles Sherman. Tom Noone is not pictured. Each is an outstanding member of the University theatre. 51 LOSING its tenth year ol' active partici mition in ll . . . . . . 12 a musical and social activities ol' the University. Beta Nu. honorary musical sorority. was headed by l,a Vera Achel- pohl during the lirst semester. and by Mildred Wfilson the second semester. This sorority was organized in the autumn of H329 and those eligible for membership are women who are majors or minors in the music department of the University. Beta Nu s s iixmg oi .illiliation with thc national music sorority. Sigma Alpha Iota. Not only are thc members required to be working on 1 ini' ' K K zjor or minor in the department. but they must also maintain an Mi grade average. which is one of the highest requisites among sororities and fraternities on the campus. The grade average has been raised two points since last year when it was Meetings this year were held ever other Tuesday and were combined dinner-business meetings. A trio made up ol' Carol lVood. Ilutist. lilifabeth .-Xnn Stratton. ctellist. and Mildred lVilson. pianist. was organized. Nlrs. Paolo Conte is sponsor ol' the sorority. Included among its patronesses and honorary members are Mrs. Rene Uouldner. Mrs. Susie Ballinger Newman. Mrs. Grace Baker Shanklin. Mrs. Frances lfritxlen Iibright. Mrs. Thurlow Lieurance. Mrs. Boyce Redfield, and Kathleen Kersting. Ufffcfm FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER l,a Vera Xchelpohl. . .PlY'.YfIiI'Ilf ...... Mildred lVilson Mildred XVilson. l'1A!'I'-Pl'I'.X'fI1c'IIf . Barbara Hendrickson Barbara Hendrickson . Sr'crcfnry .......,.. Gail Frank Carol lX'ood .......,, Trcf1.i1H'ci'. , ,Lou Anna McNeil Mt Members of Beta Nu sorority pictured above are ltop rowl La Vera Achelpohl, Gail Frank, Barbara Jean Hendrick- son, Mary Ella Howell, Alice Lyon, Lou Anna McNeil, and Ann Nichols, llower rowl Marjorie Spark, Esther Achel- pohl, Bonnie Biggerstatf, Alberta Brandenberger, Helene Fuller, Doris Marts, and Myrabel McNeil. Not pictured are Maurine Feese, Marguerite Campbell, Elizabeth Ann Stratton, Bula Swartz, and Carol Wood. 51' ' the University Round NE of the youngest active organizations on the campus IS Table organized in October of this year by Dr. Forest L. Wliaii. Its aim is to stimu- late students' interests in their abilities to express themselves. Meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month, and everyone is in- vited to attend. The meetings are informal and a speaker is generally on hand. After the talk, questions are asked and refreshments are served. Closed meetings are called regularly, and to these only members are allowed. All that is required for membership is interest and the semester dues of 50 cents. Meetings this year were held in the Commons and in the Pi Kappa Psi house. The organization is striving for a larger membership of interested students. Among the speakers who appeared before the group were Dr. Duncan Spaeth. visiting professor of English, Dr. Samuel A. Wol'sy, head of the Spanish department, and a Jewish refugee from Germany. Ollicers for next year will be elected at the last spring meeting. The Round Table does not compete in any way with the Student Forum in bringing speakers to the University. Uffrcm Margaret Craig .............. . . .President Alberta Zimmerman .... .......... T 1'eas111'e1' XValter Tait ................ Bzzsiness illannger Robert Baird. . . . . .lfntmmirzmrfrlt Cl1ai1'm1m . . .Pmgmnz CllfII.l'IlllIl1 Hilda Specter. . . . . discus- Seated around a rectangular table here, members of the University Round Table are prepared for a hearty sion. From the left are: Richard Clausing, Richard Dowell, Robert Baird, Zora Goldstein, Alberta Zimmerman, Mar- ' H rbison, Walter Tait, Leroy Warner, and Tommy Orr. Hilda Specter, Jack Nilsson, Ross Denison, ' d, although they are registered as members and attend meetings. garet Craig, Clyde a nd Harold Rose are not picture Doug Nunn, a ,Ji Nellie Ciryin ........ l'w's1'1I1'111 Dorothy Strieltlancl. . . l'1'1'1'-l'r1'.s'. .lane lVesl ........... .S'1'r2'1'lrr1'y lX'ilcla Greeley ..,.... 'l'rerr.s'11r1'r CFirst Semesterb Alice lSl'UXVll ......... 'l're11.s'11n'1' K Second Semesterj 1? f 1 M 1 Ufficmd lX'alter l,CIlg'L'l ....... Pl'f'A'l-fll'IIf Malcolm Meyers. l'in'-l'rr'.s'i1l1'21l Max lX'i11clmiller ..... SI'!'l'l'flll'y .Xnila Klein ..., ...'l're'n.s'l1n'r 54 Hlllllllll RCHICSIS. 1I1OllCl'll claliee club, with tl1e IIl0llCl'l1 1la11ce classes and tl1e concert group. presenteml its lirst concert ol' tl1e year i11 December with tl1e IJ1'CSClll.llllOIl ol' 'l'sel1aikowsky's Sixth Sy111pl1o11y, of which tl1e elioreograpliy was eomposecl by Mrs. Hilclegarcle Lewis. I11 April Oreliesis was hostess to tl1e State College Sy111posiu111 ol' Modern Dance. At that ti111e tl1ey prese11tecl tlieir spring concert wl1iel1 featurecl a lIlOClC1'll Cl2lI1CC i11terpretatio11 ol' l i11lz111rlia by Sibelius. tl1e elioreography again being written by Nlrs. Lewis. Dances i11 tl1e lighter strai11 were presentetl with iiiusieal scores by Dorothy Strieklaml lllltl elioreograpliies by lllCIl1lJCl'S ol' tlie club. ' L .tt it Q1 f 1 . , Members of Orchesis, modern dance organ- ization, take a characteristic pose for this picture. From the left they are lfirst rowl Marjorie Sawtelle, Alice Jane Brown, Ruth Strickland, Mildred Stokely, Lois Dobbin, Georgeann Anderson, Norma Tebeau, lsec- ond rowl Jean Hickle, Jane West, Betty Dean, Nellie Girvin, Dorothy Strickland, Virginia Chitwood, Ramona Branson, and Irene Box. In the artistic setting of the art building, Phi Beta Chi members and pledges assembled for the picture directly at the left. Seated are Margaret Ausherman, Oll Mae Chambers, Anita Klein, Angela Crippen, Max Wind- miller, Maxine Pantier, Walter Lengel, Viola Eckhoff, sponsor, Malcolm Myers, Mildred Hall, Bob Richey, lstanding, pledgesl Betty Talbott, Louise Woodard, Zona Richardson, Doris DeLaMater, Enid Isbell, Ardis Thomas, Bob Kiskadden, Garnett Cox, Shirley Bishop, Ted Boles, Virginia Corp, Shirley Richey, Katherine Larson, and Dorothy Clifton. ARIORS llllil ll1iI1Ol'S in tl1e art ClClJ2ll'tlI1Clll are eligible lor II1CII1lJC1'- sliip ill Pi Beta Clii. l1o11orary art society. wl1iel1 is SlJO1lSUl'CCl by Clayton HL'l11'i Staples, clirecttor ol' tl1e art KlCIJZll'tIl1CIlt, aml Violet M. lieklioll. lllSll'llClO1' ill art. 'l'l1e elub was organized to stucly lllllllllllg, grapliie arts. Zlllil eralts. A gift bazaar was sponsorecl by tl1e 01'g'21lliZ2lLlOll before Lllll'lStIIlllS. leaturiiig block prints alicl etel1ecl Cllll'lSL11l2lS earcls. 'liea coasters, asl1 llilys. a11cl or11a111e11ts were Il1llClC ol various iiiaterials by stucleuts i11 tl1e ilClJZ1l llllCllt Zlllil solcl at reasonable prices. illllk' Pi Beta Cl1i lD00ll1 at tl1e Hippoclrome won lirst prize for ClCCO1'Zll.l0llS. UHHHNIIHHUNS ' Social 44 ' eampm exam ' p 1 H HE Cessionistsn they were called bark in l908. That was because they were the first to break from the campus literary society to form the school's lirst Creek sorority, Alpha Tau Sigma. These ten Ces- sionists, under the sponsorship of Flora Clough, held their first meetings in an attic room of old Fairmount Hall. The thirty-eight actives and nine pledges that now make up the sorority won the sorority scholastic rating for the fourth consecutive time. They won second on the Omega Upsilon play contest, honorable mention in Homecoming decorations, and first in the Hippodrome skit contest. Many individual honors have also COIIIC their way. Honorary Col. Katherine Israel, May Queen Mary Elsie Reser, aIId second-semester sorority President Kathryn Lansdowne were named outstanding cam- pus Women by Blue Key fraternity. First se- Inester President Israel was senior womens representative to the Student Council and was included in this year's edition of Who's Wlio. Lovely Jeane Grady was selected H139 Transportation Queen. Y. YV. C. A. President-elect and badmin- ton Champ Martha Barrett was vice-presi- dent of the junior class and has been named secretary of the Panhellenic Council. First semester sorority Treasurer Avan- elle Clark was also treasurer of the junior class. Neva Sue Reinhart, best all-around pledge, was freshman class vice-president. Vice-president Margaret Alexander was president of the Home Economics Clubg F. W. R. A. board member Jane West was French Club and Pegasus vice-presi- dent and Orchesis secretaryg yearling Ann Neff headed the Archery Club and will cap- tain next year's rille team. Freslnnan Alma Louise Gray was president of the pledges. 56 First Row M ARGAREI' ALIQXANIIIQR MARlIoRII: GRAY KI IQAN HoIIs'I'oN KATIIILRINI-1 IsRAIeL KATHRYN I.ANsIIowNIc Third Row BIARTHA BARRIs'I I' BoNNIIc BlGGIlRS'I'AFlf SHIRLIQY BIsHoI' EVOR BURKI-2 PIQGGY BYRNEs rXVANl-ILLIC CLARK BETTY COI,lN Fifth Row Cl-IARI.OT'l'Ii IsRAI1I. DOROTHY KlNSl41I,LA :XNITA KLI-:IN MILIDRED LANIIWLIIR 'IANIC MQKIQE BIARY FRANcI:s BICKIN KA'I'IILEi1N McQUowN Seventh Row BARIIARA SLo'I'IIow I-1R NIARY KAY SMALL AI.YcI-1 S'I'AFFoRn IDOROTHY VITHUNIPSON HE'l l'Y VAN ARsIIAI.Is N ALMA LoIIIsIc XVooIIwARIu EI.IfiANoR WooI.IiY Second Row M ARG ARIYI' M Y ICRS ANN NICHKJLS IVIARY EI.sIIc Rl'1SER VIRGINIA S'I'I:wAR1' .IANIC XA7Iis'I' MILIIRILII AVILSON Fourth Row IJORIS Dl11LAlXfI ATICR -IosIcI'IHIINIc FAI.I.O'l' BIARTHA IIINK HIQLIQNIQ DoRo'I'IIY I'iUl.I,l'.R ALMA Lomsi: GRAY' IQOSICLLA HARRliI.I, NIARY M ARGARICT HIQGIQ Sixth Row IACQIIELINE MIIRIPIIY .ANN NILFF AIRANNI5 NIcwMAN EVA .IEANNE PoHI.MAN lXfl'1VA SUI-I RIQINHART I-'Y IANIS R1iYNoI,ns BETTY SR I NN ICR Not Pictured BL'I I'Y COILMAN EANE GIQAIJY .IOAN HIIRsT IVIARY f,l.IXIS'l'liIJ IVIARY ELLEN SMITHER HHIHH IHU SIHMH SHHHHIIY FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Katherine Israel ..... Presiderll. .Kathryn Lansdowne Mary Elsie Reser . . VIII?-l',1'ffSl'C1I'I1f.lVIfiI'g2iIACf Alexander Kathryn Lansdowne. .SC'l'I'I?fIlI'y ........... jane Y'Vest A vanelle Clark ...... T1'I'l1.S1lI'l?l' ..... Eleanor X'Voolley 01 0i D i l X O 62, IX girls, with the late Elizabeth Sprague as sponsor, IHCL in Fiske Hall in 1916, to organize a new society-Delta Omega soror- ity. Miss Sprague served the group until her death three years ago. This year. with thirty-six actives and two pledges. aIId with newly decorated quarters at l752 Fair- mount, tlIe sorority has been represented in 25 campus organizations. Three mem- bers have served as honor organization presidents: Mary Ella Howell, of Kappa Delta Pig Frances Catlin, University Play- ersg La Vera Achelpohl, Beta Nu. First semester President Alice Jane Brown was vice-president of the senior class, treasurer of the F. W. S. R. A. and of Orchesis. Second semester President Gail Frank served as secretary of the Y. YV. C. A.. of Beta Nu. and of the Creative Writing Club. Both were selected by Blue Key as outstanding campus women and were in- cluded in this year's WVho's Who. Debater Alberta Zimmerman and best- all-around Pledge Harriett Porter were sophomore and freshman representatives, respectively, to the Student Council. -lane Schnitzler. who has been elected secretary ol' the Y. XV. C. A. and treasurer of the Women's Panhellenic Council for the com- ing year, was secretary of the junior class and of the Home Economics Club. Pledge President Mary Dyer was secretary of the Young Republicans, Peggy Coates was vice-president. Second place ping-pong W'inner Vera Ellis was publicity chairman and rush captain of Omega Upsilon. Ever active in sports, the group now holds both the rifle and archery cups. Elected next year's secretary of the F. W. S. R. A., Lois Dobbin was a member of the University rifle team which competed again this year in the Kemper meet. Doro- thy Taylor was intramural manager of the F. YV. S. R. A. Delta Omega's sponsor is Mrs. Clayton Henri Staples. 58 First Row LAVIQRA .'XCHEl.POIIL ALIcI-2 'IANIQ BROYVN FRANcI:s CATLIN NIAY BLossoM EvANs Ci.-XII. FRANK lxl.-XRY ELLA HowEI.L Third Row BETTY BRosIus HliLl'1N CAVE FRANCES ClIRlS'l'Ol'l1IiR DoRo'I'HY CI.IF'l'ON l'Ecc Y CoA'I'Es NIARY CRAIG Fifth Row RLITII KEENER l.otIIsI-1 I.I-1wIs NIARJORY Lt'cAs CHARLAINIC lVlARING RosE NIARIE BIARSIIA BIARY KIANIC lxfl-1RRlI.l. II.-XNIC SCIINITZIFR LI. Seventh Row Second Row IRUTII KEENE ALICIC LYON VIRGINIA QUIKLLICX' ELNIA FRANCES :ANDERSON ROSALI-IIC .ANDERSON .-XI.IsI-:RTA BRANDENIII-:RcI-iR Fourth Row I,oIs TDOISBIN M ARY DY ICR VERA ELI.Is JULIA .ANN FRI-:Nix CLARA JEAN fl,-XLYON BETI'Y joI-INsoN Sixth Row FRANCES NIILICS HARRIEI' l'OR'l'ER BIAXINE TQEYNOIDS IOSEPHINI-I RICF1 SHIRLEY RIcIII':Y lXiARGARl'1'I' S.-XLSICR DoRoTIIY TAYLOR A I .IsER'I'A Z I lvl M I-QR M AN Not Pictured IllllH HMlHH SIlHIlHIlY Uffrcm FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Alice -lane Brown .... I'IY'.s'i11r'r1Z .......... Gail Frank Gail Frank ........ I iw-I'1'e.s'id1'II! ....... Rlllll Keene Lois Dobbin . . . .... SI'I,'Tlfffll'y .... Mary Ella Howell Alice Lyon. . . . . .T!4f'fl.YIIJ'f?l'. . . ...... Alice Lyon 2 in lLL M J A 92 V 0 'Wg 1 L 53 'E' MQ HH ' gh K Wig L miami xx J PSILUN Kappa Rho, the University's sorority youngling, was founded by 18 girls on Feb. 12, 1928, with Helen Good- rich and Mrs. Glenn A. Bakkum as spon- sors. In March, of the same year the group was granted a charter. Today, with 18 ac- tives and ll pledges, the group meets in its house at 1750 Fairmount with Mrs. Robert G. Mood as sponsor. First semester President Dorothy Ten- nant was second semester president of Ma- trix. publicity chairman of the Y. YV. C. A., society editor of the SunHower, associate editor of the Parnassus, and was selected as one of the University's Outstanding Women by Blue Key honor fraternity. Second term President Laurece Chand- ler was vice-president of the Women's Pan- hellenic Council. Kappa Rho's first semes- ter vice-president, Ruth Williams, was treasurer of the Y. W. C. A., and Kappa Delta Pi member Dorothy Perry became president of the Women's Panhellenic Council for the second semester. Her term carries over to the second semester of the coming school year. For the second consecutive year a Kappa Rho member was named Parnassus Queen. This year Ilean Frisbie was selected by three movie celebrities over a field of five other candidates. Florence Fitzwilliam was last year's Queen. Both the Parnassus Queen and Miss Perry were cast in i'Stage Door, and Miss Perry played a part in and was assistant director of l'Tl1e Winter's Tale. Glenell Gillard was winner of the horseshoe tournament. Freshman Betty Greene was president of the pledges, and as its best-a1l- around pledge, Kappa Rho selected Betty Solomon. 60 First Row LAURIQCE Ci-IANDLER XVILDA FAYIC GREEL1-LY BARBARA HI-:NnR1cRsoN IJOROTHY 'TENNANT H 161.1-YN XVAGY Third Row lVIARClI,li DYER Fl.oRENcE FITZXVILLIANI 11.1-ZAN FR1s1s1E GLEN1-11,1. CQILLARD BETTY GRl'Il'lNE Second Row TQUTH NV1i.1.IAMs HAzEr.A1mi1NAu1-:R BETTE ,ARCHER RAMCDNA BRANSON BETH-1 Sui-1 BALINVIN Fourth Row LORRAINIC HUFF lViARGARl-IT HULL GRAcE K1NnsvATER BETTY M lI,L1iR ESTIQLLA PARKS Fifth Row TJOROTHY PERRY CARoI. SHULIQR .'XDlil,IC IKAFFNIAN lillT'l'Y So1.oMoN BILLIE ANN 'I'AYI.oR Sixth Row ROBICRTA YVACY lYlll.llRl-QD XVILKINS MARGUERITE XVINFII-:Ln Not Pictured Il-:wi-11.1. XVl1,soN BERNADINIC SCIIIXIIIYI' lPSIllIN KHPPH HHH SllHHHIlY Ufffcm FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Tennant .... Presizlffnl .... Laurecc Chandler Ruth YVilliams ..,. Vin'-P1'1'.s1'rlm1I ..... Margaret Hull XVilda Faye Greeley. . .Serrw'l1n'y ........ Carol Shuler Mildred XVilkins ..... T1'6ll.YIl1'I?l' ...,. Mildred Wlilkins v 09. 5 or Uv 5 S. Q o In fc 4 QCD .AL n K. me A. WW' 5. :X if MR Tiifw- Ufs next-to-the-youngest sorority, Pi Kappa Psi, was organized in 1922, by four members of Sorosis, three of Alpha Tau Sigma, and three of Delta Omega. Ten freshmen made up the pledge class. These twenty girls asked Dr. Hazel Branch to become their sponsor. She still serves in that capacity. Second semester President June Illgner was selected as Alpha Gamma Gammas Betty Coed, was first semester president of the Women's Panhellenic Council, head of the Y. W. C. A., co-chairman ol' the state HY conference held here in March, one of Blue Key's Outstanding XVomen, and she is listed in this year's Who's Who. First semester President janet Tud- hope, also a Blue Key NVoman and NVho's Who student, was secretary of the senior class. She, and F. W. S. R. A. President Dorothy Strickland, were awarded white pigskin jackets for participation in ath- letics. Miss Strickland, Pi Kappa Psi's third Blue Key-Who's NVho woman, was presi- dent of Alpha Fpsilon and vice-president of Orchesis. Debater Margaret Craig, vice- president-elect of the Y. W. C. A., was presi- dent of the Roundtable. Board of Publica- tions Secretary Catherine Dedrick was vice- president of the F. NV. S. R. A., second se- mester treasurer of Matrix, women's sports columnist, desk editor of the Sunflower, and co-chairman, with Miss Tudhope, of the Hippodrome. Hippodrome Mistress of Ceremonies Dorothea Kane was secretary of the Student Council and a member of the Pi Kappa Psi Trio which also included Frances Ander- son and Iris Wilson. with Miss Strickland as accompanist. Pledge President Tommie Hartman was secretary of her class and of the French Club. Yearling Norma YVebb was named best-all-around pledge. 62 First Row VIVIAN BRUCE MILDRI-in HI'IRSHl4IX' AIUNIC Il.1.oN1-ZR IJOROTHICA KAN1-1 IDOROTIIY S'I'RlCKI.AND KIANIYI' PITUIJIIOPIC AIARY rXI.lfIl-I XVIIITMORIC Third Row CA'1'i-11-1R1N1-1 D1-lDR1CK EARLICNE I3liNNI'1'l'T JANE .ANN DoUGl.As HEL!-LN DRUUAN MARTHA TJURBIN EI.EANoR FAIR VIRGINIA FAIR Fifth Row KA'1'llI.l'1EN IQEATING FRNlcs'1'1N1s KI.lJl'FS'1'l4llN TRUTH LICXVIS DORIS NTARTS iVIAR-IURIIC lX'IE1.'l'ON Bl.ANc:HE BICGLADIC BIARCIA lNlCLAlIGHI.lN Seventh Row 1,1fI'R1f1sA TY1.i-1R KATIIRYN VAN ITUSICN NORMA XVI-lists C 1-1oRoANNA X'VlI1'1'Nl-IY ' . ALMQQD, Aglatg Not Pictured Qnatx HERYI. GoouwlN PI KHPPH PSI UMW Second Row FRANCES A Nni1RsoN KIEANNE BURGESS KIOSFPHINIC CoR1s1-LTT FRANc:Es CoRR BIARGARIATI' CRAIG lVIAR'l'HA DANII-i1.s ciUN'1'l4 R B ETT1' D1'1fkN Fourth Row MARY GARDNk1R TOMMIE HAR1'MAN LENORE HAYES MARo1.YN HERHUIS .IRAN H1cki.E iNIARGAR1-1'1' HooFER JERRY IsRA1-11. Sixth Row -Ium' MUl.i.1Ns iXIl1.lJRED IQANSORI MARART-:'1'11 Ri-:nm V1Rc:1N1A ROBINSON DoRo'rHY SH1D1.ER Owl-LIDA SN Ym-iR BIZRTIIA SULLIVAN liE'1 l'Y '1lAl.BO'l'T .Il-IANNE VVICKHAIVI CARo1,Ei1 XV11,RiNs HARR1ET XVILSON IR1s X'V1LsoN ' - 1 , fu. 63. SHHHHHY FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER janet Tudhope ...... P1'I?.YI.dE?7Ii ......... Iune Illgner Dorothea Kane .... l'i1'e-P1'rfsz'dm1t ...... Vivian Bruce Vivian Bruce .... . . .SC?l'H'fll7'j'. . . Dorothy Strickland Mildred Hershey ..... T1'1'r:.s1u'rfr ....... Lenore Hayes I 'fl fb-. ' . . , '1 V 91- 1ff'K 0 Q gf Q, A ,'4-LN.. VL,,4,,,M!.1,g1f -Jwq ,AL. ,ld . QL 44 JJ- '5Nx1i5!o25,A6'TcV yqifhwx .v-'iff' Af- Mix M if Q -MJ D 6JlT,w +1 QM-- 00ofvww,5 . f' 30 0 VMVMWML 44? .J WIS I, gx - fe U .LJ StL L Vuigu xl , in ' ' J My Q V V 4 A ::, ' , . . In ....aa. - - i f , 4 ii A :,g5 I . . L ' Y ,L f 7.1 AL L, .. . n. .4 A A R 1 l f 1' 2 5 , EV? L 4 f if it ,F Y W ,E ww. l am, is ik V 'QB Qi' ah ..4A m ild g g an ' ji W f ' A41 At w.r44L x.4A is 5 'QQ 'Q -sum fag? ,fw- I - 41.ALi 3 .4g '+ Lg , L M Ah. . W 1l,y 0111.0 MM ' ' . ' ' - -7 .X - -. 1 'L ,,,.,, , xv . X 'Q ,Q f .wg K, 1, , A -Lf .. uf-' , mfvm ',v4 I , n ' A H 9 ' - - l gf W 1 ' V , f L 1 M I KH P P H PS 63 OROSIS, the venerable, was organized by Flora Clough and nine girls as a liter- ary society in 1897, when the University was Fairmount College. Today, boasting forty-live actives and six pledges. it is the University's largest sorority. Most recent and significant project of the group is its plan to build a new house on the campus. Present quarters are at l70fl North Hol- yoke. With Blue Key Woman and ping-pong Champ Jeanne Carr as president of the League of YVomen Voters and program chairman of the Student Forum, with sportswoman Jeanne Lewis as past presi- dent ol' Pegasus and president-elect of the F. YV. S. R. A.. with senior Mary Jane Jacob as 1939 Picture Princess, and with Millie Hall as Pi Beta Chi vice-president and League of Women Voters secretary. Sorosis demonstrates its versatility in extra- curricular participation. Yearling Dot Lint was freshman Stu- dent Council representative and Y. W. C. A. freshman commission presidentg Pledge Mistress Ceorgeann Anderson served as NVomen's Panhellenic Council vice-presi- dentg and Lorraine Meleher and Betty Jane Roberts are Yice-president-elect and treas- urer-elect respectively of the F. W. S. R. A. Sorosis placed first in Homecoming decorations. Blue Key Wfoman Corinne Bennett, was co-captain of the rifle team. She and Miss Lewis participated in the Kemper rifle meet. Pledge President Ethel Jane Myers played the part of Alice in K'Ceorge and Margaret and Miss Carr portrayed Bobbie in A'Stage Doorf, Mrs. Edith Foultz Fletcher is sorority sponsor, Mrs. Mattie L. Cope is housemother. Imogene Kincade was named best-all-around pledge. 64 First Row CORRINE BENNETT JICANNE CARR CA'l'HliRINli CHLBFRT MARY JANE ACOB i-QAN Mc:XVn.t.1AN1s VIRGINIA BIORRISUN l'l-ZGGY 'LACK Third Row IJoRo'rnY BRIGGS f,LI, M AE CHANIBICRS lX'lARJORlliCllAN1iY VIRGINIA CIIITYVOOD RUTH CRIST BETTY IDUNN ARLET1-IA E1.i.1o'1 1' Fifth Row RUTH KRONIC JEANN1-1 LEwls M ARY LOUISIC LOCIKHART BARBARA LYNCH Bl.-XRJORIE lxl.-XINS CATHERINE BICCARTY LORRAINIC M 1-:1.cn111R Seventh Row Lois SIIICLTON XVYRILI. STol.1. Not Pictured Nl'I'l'Tll'1 BIAI-I .-XINSXVORTH M ARGARET BLUN1111 J1-LAN BROSIUS M ARGARICT HACLAN SIIIRLICY HAusERMAN Second Row NCJRAIA VFEBEAU CSICORGEANN ANDERSON BIARY ARMOUR M IRIAM BAR'1'I.liTT RIIIDIBA BICEBIC LAVICTTA Boi.AN lYlARY JAYNIC BRENNAN Fourth Raw D 1 JROTH Y F EE M sT1-:R BIILDRFIJ HfXI.l. DoRis HARVEY BETH HA'l l'iKN KA'I'HI.P1l11N H1'1'cHNi-ZR JANE JONES IN1or:ENi-1 K1NcAnE Sixth Row E1.o1sE NIORRIS BIICKEY MU1.c:oN1-:RY E'i'iii-LI. JANE lXflYERS B1+1'i'rY PRIMNI Ros:-iMARY IKIDINGS VIRGINIA Russi-:LL NIARY JEAN SHAFT JICAN TRI'1NTNIAN PEGGY 'llURCO'l l' IDUROTIIY LINT RUTH NIORGAN BETTY JANE RoBER'l's BARBARA JEAN SA1.N1ANs NIILDRIQD STQRELY SHHHSIS SHHUHHY Uffzcwa FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Jeanne Carr ......... Pwfsidezil ..... Corinne Bennett Corinne Bennett. . . I'1'1'e-1'r1'sz'dr'r1t. .Virginia Morrison Mildred Hall .... . . .Se1'1'1ft111'y ..... Jean McNVilliams Jeanne Lewis. . . . . . Tnfa.s1m'r ..... Mary Jean Shaft UOQO O W O 0 O O1 0 0. If Al 'aww Q6 ,lik IIPHA Gamma Gamma fraternity was organized in 1916, with Lloyd Yazel as president. Now located at 1628 Fairmount, the fraternity is the largest of the Univer- sity in Inembership, numbering 61 actives and 10 pledges. Mrs. Marie A. Reichard, housemother, is completing her first year. This year Stanley Diamond served as president of the Student Council, as well as heading the University Young Demo- crats the first semester. joe Hesse was elected president of the junior class, and for the freshmen, Jack Coleman and Bob Snider were class president and Student Council representative, respectively. Uni- versity women chose Mr. Diamond as their 'fMr. Wichitzi U.. Meuli Curry as Mr, W. U., and -lack Coleman the most outstanding freshman. In the 1938-39 edi- tion of Who's YVho in American Univer- sities and Colleges Clark Ahlberg, Henry Amsden, Kenneth Marts,and Mr. Diamond represent the fraternity. At the close of the year Mr. Ahlberg, Tom Barr and Mr. Diamond were elected to the 1939 Men's Honor Group, the highest distinction ac- corded graduate men. Heading other campus organizations are Charles Morgan, president of Alpha Phi Omega, and Mr. Marts, Colophon president. Bill McDowell was business manager of the Sunflower. Mr. Barr, Mr. Ahlberg. Mr. Marts. and Mr. Diamond were members of Blue Key, with Mr. Barr as treasurer of the group. lXIeuli Curry was captain of the varsity basketball squad and Mr. Diamond of the track team. Other members of varsity teams were Bob Chris- tian. Mr. Amsden, Dudley Tankersley. Mr. Ahlberg. Bob Kirkpatrick, and Burns Simpson. The fraternity retained possession of the Presidents Scholarship Cup for the fourth consecutive year, and won the intra- mural all sports trophy for the second con- secutive year. June lllgner, Pi Kappa Psi, was the fraternity's selection for Betty Coed this year. Four parties were held, including the Christmas formal, a Hxlesse James party, and the spring formal. - 66 H First Row CLARK AHLBERG HENRY AIvIsDEN ISHOMAS BARR STANLEY DIAMOND CHARI.Es DUNN Louis CEARRICTT MERRILL KIRKPATRICK Third Raw BoIs ,ALLEN EDGAR ANISDEN EDNVARD ARMs1RoNc lVlERI.E BROCK Bois BROXVN BOB CHRISTIAN W'AI:I'I-QR CIINNINGI-IAE1 Fifth Row RICHARD GAVITT LIAMES GOl1I.D -IOE H14l5Sl4I PAUL HEssE ROBklR'l' HIGGINS EDMUND JAUOBY ROBERT JONI-Qs Seventh Row FRI-LD PARTRIDGE ARMAND PICKETT ROBER'P PRICE HARCJl.D PRIDDI.E CLICNIC SETZER ROBERT SNIDER XVALLACE SOLTER Not Pictured CHEs'I'ER BARRETT DAN BooNE ROBI4IR'f CLARK -IACK CJOLEMAN DAVE CJONLI-IY CLYDE CROSSXVHl'l'l'I MEUI.l CURRY ROBI4lR'l' CURRY Second Row KENNETH NIARTS BILI. McDOWELL CHARI.Es MORGAN BILI. PARROTT fJI.IVER RQJ'l'H .IACK XVERTZ DAVID XVII.LIs Fourth Row FERD EVANS PHIL FARHA FRANcIs FAREVII-QR .IAMI-is GARDNER -IAMI-is GARVER VVILLARD CZARVEY BIERLE G.A'l'14IS Sixth Row ROBERT KF1I.I.ER DONALD Kl'II.1.P1Y BERT LESTER CPHURLOXV LIEURANC FRANK NICCABE MAX MCICKJNACHII'I XVARREN NossAMAN Eighth Row LARRY SPURRIER E, 'IR. IJUDLICY TANKP1RSI.I'1Y HALMAR XVADDICLI. .IACK XVALKER CHARLI-is XVILLS FRED XVYLIE Bos ISIRKPATRICK IIAIXHQS LOVICLAND DON lVIfIMlNlMY :XLLEN NELSON MICHAEL SHAY BURNS SINll'SON BRYAN 'TAYLOR ROBERT '1lYI.liR lPHH HHMMH EHMMH HlH1lHNI1Y Uffzcwa FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Henry Amsden ...... P7Y'.S'fI1'I'lIf ...... KenIIeth Marts Kenneth Marts .... l'if'e-Prmiderll .... Bill McDowell Ioe Hesse ..... . . .Sea'ret111'y .... XVarren Nossaman Tom Barr . . . . . . T1'z:r1.s'111'e1' .......... Ferd Evans Li ,CSUQQQ UL Q. WOL 0 0 QQ, K2 F N is 1 ,JiAAv J H g liu if an qa , :sa 'b ' :A. W .A - 5 ': A, 'J Q it .QLX4 xi A l 'lzri' ' : ':., :,' ,Ef ., 32 . ' A . 1 il , A 'e :- - f 1 4 9 ' m L-'1 A , ,,E Af' K g 5 QW Q74 xg Sm M. ,J ' . 9' I By' V J1' 'ZW' Q E i ...JA Q in HlPHH BHMMH EHIVIMH 67 LIMAXING the year with the eleventh annual Heidelberg, a formal dinner dance patterned after Old Germany. the Men of Wfebster closed their forty-fourth year since being organized in 1895 as the VVebste1' Literary Society. The Greek let- ters, Phi Lambda Psi, were adopted in lillfi. At the annual spring Barn Dance, 28 pledges were introduced to guests and alumni. During Homecoming, Mary Eve- lyn Brincefield Was feted at a formal dinner. A Founder's Day Stag in November, com- memorated the founding of the fraternity. Bringing back old memories, a stone was placed at the grave of Elizabeth Sprague. who aided Webstei' during Fairmount days. The Mother's Club cooperated With the chapter in holding a Parent's Open House during the fall and a mother's tea during the spring. Other social events include a Christmas party and the spring dance. Those prominent in campus activities include JaIIIes Hammond, president of Alpha Phi Omega and Hample Fairleigh, who was president of Pi Epsilon Delta. Tom Givens was vice-president of the Young Democratic Club. George Scheer was vice- president of Alpha Phi Omega, Aisculapius, and Men's Panhellenic Council. Gaylord Smith was treasurer of the Wliock Club with Jllll Miller aIId Mr. Hammond oII the Board of Control. Members of the Univer- sity Players were Raelph Harding, Max Feldner and Hample Fairleigh. Mrs. Myrtle Gottschalk resigned as hostess early in the second semester and Mrs. Nellie Hern was chosen to complete the year. Jerry Rogers was chosen by President NV. M. Jardine to serve on the Board of Publications. The honor of Parnassus Pic- ture Prince was awarded Marvin Smith who represented the fraternity. 68 First Row PTAMPLE FAIRLFIGH BTARVIN SMITH XVAYNE lVAI.cHI-1R LI--Rox' XVARNIZR ERN EsT BI.oss Third Row G IQNIC FILY I-TOXVARD FIINImI4:RIxIIRGII ToM GIVICNS BII.I. GRANNER JIM HAAINIOND RAI-1I.PH HARDING Fifth Row HARoI.n PI-ZNNER lVlI'1I.VlN R AIIcI.IIf I-'Ia RoIsERT RAY EIB!-IRT IQOYVLAND CTEORGE SCHEI-ZR GAYI.oRIm SMITH Second Row TJICK BRAI'I'sCH JICRAID BRANSON JoIIN ENI:s'I'RoNI JANII-'S E'I'IIRIDcIc MAX FI-1I.nNI-:R Fourth Row Bois LIGIITNER FI.ovII lVTAI.l.ONl'IlC JMIR Mc:X'VII.I.IAMs BIII. MII.I.PIR JIM MII.I.I-LR ToMMv f,RR Sixth Row LYMAN SMITH KI-ZNNI-ZTII STEIiI.Ii JACK SYVICNSSON RIIIIIARIJ XVADE XVIILIANI NVAIRI-:R BII.I. XVOOIHVARD DoN FowI.ER O. C. GI.l11NN, JR. Nat Pictured ARNIQTI' LI-1141 KING JERRY RCJCLl'1RS Joi-1 VVIGLIC PHI lHMHIlH PSI lHHllHNIlY MEN OF WEBSTER FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Leroy XVHYIICI' ....... Presidmzl ..... Raelph Harding Bill Miller ........ l'i1re-Prrfsideizl ..... Marvin Smith Dick Braitsch ........ Sefnflnry ......... Toni Givens H. Funderburgh ..... Trm.s'1m'c1' ..... H. Funderburgh , 'fb ug- W 00 - , 0 'ZA' ltgfbvif W .4 L ...., 7 1 ' '2 ' :.- 5 ' ,,'Q 'qi' -':f 2,: 'b.,: ? ' ZAZ: ' 24' - f2 if M ,,.,.. 1 xii.: gag J '... 1 .-,., - 'Y' 5 lk f , A 'G- , ff ' - ::.:. -E ,. ....:. ,V . 'V' A ik I 1 1 M 'gi lf gl 3 5 .,,. Q IIA lhuu ,k .5 . . .. . . , Q by 3 K 'Q s. W Y 312 E , L2 - ' fi I 2 f' .wr I Q 3 'H L., 2 'R' ..,, VM es? 3 3 PHI IHMHHHPSI GROUP of De Molays and Masons On Nov. 8, l928, Organized a fraternity. naming it Phi Upsilon Sigma. Although it is the youngest fraternity on the campus, it has found a unique place in all campus affairs. Phi Upsilon Sigma was the first frater- nal organization On the campus tO build their Own fraternity house On the proposed fraternity row. Plans were completed early, and construction ended Oct. 8, l938. The newly acquired residence is located at l'750 North Vassar. The roll of the fraternity includes 52 actives and six second semester pledges. The Mothers' Club has been very active and has contributed greatly toward the fur- nishing Of the new house. Mrs. Lela Wil- son is housemother. Social functions of the fraternity include: the Monte Carlo rush party, the pledge sweater dance, Christmas formal dinner-dance, and the spring semi- formal dance. Varsity athletics participated in by members Of the fraternity include: fOOt- ball, Howard Jackson, track, Arthur Pro- phetg golf, Edgar Turner, Max Benjamin, and Don McKayg tennis, Victor Johnson. Ted Crist, Tom Tack, Tom Kinkaid, and Willarcl Johnson. Jack Jackson served as president Of the Men's Panhellenic Coun- cil. Mr. Turner and Wallace Wilkiiis were Panhellenic representatives and Ed Blood served as the first president of Whock Club. The award for the best decorated fra- ternity house during Homecoming was given to the fraternity this year. It also won the prize for building the biggest all- school bonfire. The intramural record shows a first in the ping-pong' tournament, a second in football. and a third in basket- ball. 70 First R aw Liiwis ANDREWS JACK THXRMOUR EUOI-:NE BRANIMICR Mi-:RLE COOVER BILL CORBICTT BIAURICI-I filLI,l-ZNXVATI-.R XVILLARD JOHNsoN Third Row LEONARD BLOOD CARROLL BRADIHQRRY LESTER BROWN CHARLES CLARK HUGH DENNIS Bois TJEYVICY CHARLES ENOCH Fifth Row JACK JAcKsON V1C1'OR JOHNSON I'IARLANDJONl-15 LILDURN KABI,l'lR TOM KINKAID BH.l, BJCCONACHIE ED MCCRI-:ARY Seventh Row MALOOLM NICHCJLSON AR'l' PROPHET HARRY RIIJINGS DON SALTICR D1cK SHI-:I.Lif1Y THKRON SLOTHOWFR HUBTQRT S'l'liPI'lI'1NS DON STEWART Second Row ROBERT NORRIS NOBLE XVHITING NORMAN YOUNG BOB BAIRD JOHN BARRIER G 1-:RRY BAXTER MAX BENQIAMIN Fourth Row fillill EVIQRITT xVlI.BliR'l' FUI,i,i-1R FRANK HAFER EVGENF HAR'l' JOHN HANCOCK DON Hlci.I.i1R ITICK I'lll.f, Sixth Row DON MUKAY RIKIHARIJ McPHi:RsON EARL lXdIl,LER GENE MH.1.s GIQOROE M OHRBACHICR Ci-:Nia Bflll.l.HOI.LAND Rnssirzu. MURRAY EDXVARD NESTOR Eighth Row EUGENE STUFFIJNG TOM TACIK JAc:K 'Tb-XNNER Bois TANNER BOD TURK EDGAR VIYURNICR -JACK XVI-:sT WAl,i,Ac:i-1 VVILKINS Not Pictured JACK CADY GORDON CAMP1sicI.I. 'FED CRIST PHI llPSIlHN FIRST SEMESTER Eugene Branimcr . . . RtDl5lCR'1' KIRK JOHN KNIGH'l'I,l'1Y ElIGliNl'1SlVI1'l'll SIHMH HlHlfHNIlY SECOND SEMESTER .Prr'sid1f11I. .Maurice Gillenwater Maurice Gillenwater f'7fl'H-P7'lf.9I.llff7If. .XVillard Johnson Jack YVest ......... . Noble YVliiting .. . . .S1'r'reI11ry. . . . . .Lewis Andrews Tl'1'flSll1'l!I' ....... Edgar Turner fait- C Q-.ora -J FL , . b id Q Q O -:A+ - xx , f L 'W ' 5 ? ' lf N Aiai 5: M v l E ag D zy. A -.4 G fQ 3 ff Q 4 , f fiz VQAVV X 5 ..,. f V: . ' V l,L -ig W' ' h, m 'ziz' MP3-'er x L V-as , ' 'V3 ' L K5 ' L Q 'ri L LLQWQ' , fr fgi ix L is : 1 sa. 1 gg W, ' -14.3 ' LY,L,L k - .... L .: '.2f' , W ' W H 5,- ' ' 'E 5 :',? , V v ,,. , It , K .W f ' , ' A V wk I g,, 5 f v vl -. A A I 7 ,jg ' ,. -' if f iu 85- 'I' ' . L r ,l A,., yi ,V Y. S! ,'V 1' f 4 ' R Q ' Ms aa A get S. as mf' gl 69- mm? 3' 3 'GA f Llfqyux Q, 1 Af,,., K , L K A nrkk I ,.. N m :,A , K tk H . ::f:t :E : , -- :.- ',-: M ,. W W i,, X 1 , V 1 , W V t . . ' 4351.2 ni KA 7' ' 3 'i,,i,f'q. E My V x. Zyl A - L lk .,.. TL- N PHI UPSIIUN SIHMH OTABLE in this year's activities of Pi Alpha Pi was the silver anniversary of their annual Spring Formal IJiHl1CI' Dance, said to be the oldest social function on the campus. Organized by Prof. C. C. Harbison and J. Lyndon Beebe in December, l9l5, as the first Greek letter group, Pi Alpha Pi was the first fraternity to provide a house, the first to offer living quarters for its members: the first to move from the campus, aIId tlIe first to retain a housemother. The fraternity is housed at 1531 North Holyoke, Where it has been in constant residence since l926. Mrs. Gilah Long has served in the capacity of housemother since l930, longer than any other at the school. The fraternity, of which the roll is tra- ditionally limited, began the year with 30 pledges and l8 actives. Six men were initi- ated and there were ll second semester pledges. Fraternity social life centers around a weekly guest day, the annual Pad- dle Party, a Kid Party, the annual Spring Dinner Dance, several Stags, and house parties. Sid Martin was selected treasurer of the Student Forum and vice-president of the Student Council. Bill Gentry was president of the sophomore class, and a member of the Board of Publications. Doug Nunn was president of Blue Key, president of Colophon, member of the Board of Publi- cations, a1Id editor of the Sunflower. Bob Campbell was sports editor on the Sun- flower and secretary-treasurer of Colophon. Ross Denison was president of Whock Club. 72 First Raw BILL BICNNICTI' XNARRIQN BUWI-IRSUX ll0Bl-QRT KF1I.I.l'lR RLYSKIN BIIQYICR DOUG NIINN Third Row IQAY IJOBBIN NORMAN ENGLISH CI.ARIcNcE FINCHAM XVILLIAM G1'1NTRY BILL CLILLILAND Second Row I.oIIIs SMITH CARI. AIIcH'I'IcRI.oNIE DON BIcNNI:'I'T VICTOR BURKICTT Ross IJIZNISON Fourth Row KIAMICS GREIQNI4: CALTON GRISSOM ROBERT H Iac: IIER HOWARD JENKINS KIICRONIIC KELLER Fifth Row SIDNEY NIARTIN HAROLD fDTTAXVAY RAI.PH BKICCONATHY Ml+IRI.E RA NKIN lJAVF BIQARDEN CLIFFORD CONNFIJ. l'lAI.PH HAlNl1IS ORLIXNIJ KRUG GIIORGI: MCCREARY BILI. XVII.soN Not Pictured ROlSl1IRT CAMI-IsI:LL BILL COX DIZLIIERT HAMPTON HOMER LIQEDY BILL S'l'liXVAR'l' BILL RICIIIIXRIJSCJN Ill HlIlHH PI fHHllHNIlY FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bob Keller .......... Presidzfrzl .... Ufarren Bowersox Louis Smith. . . . . . l'ice-PI'1'.sidz'I1I ..... Ruskin Meyer Doug NunII ......... SL'l.'TI?fll7'y. . . . . .Ross Denison Warren Bowersox .... T7'f?ll.Ylll'6'7'. . . .... Sid Martin Q0 Gy Oxy 'Y 0 ' ' 0 f 45, ,Q g.,2 afo- ,, ' 'M-kt: , QQ- K :,: :fi ., 3 q ,, - , gm up Tw ' is S1 M '3 W m , ll Biggs. Q, ii f A I A'L, V' ,. V ' Q ' m y IQA 4 . 5 'ILL ing ff f -- 3 Ek J , 5 M ':'::f .,:- h ' L- R: ' , .:f,.f-- --':. f .V hifi ' --uz an 1' . f r-355 ii' X A '--:: f W : ' H a ,.,:E. Q ' 'Al' ' ea, r. e: V .. is ., gf 2 A ' fs ,PH if it A fa: kyixkih ' S Z? if Lg I, ,. 1, way! ,, gi? ,,.. Y Q is ,, M gm, 3 ,,:v ? -: ' I ff' X I 3 AA E RQ .. Q L .1 .1 LL, I1lHlPHHPl FIRST SEMESTER june lllgner ......... 11l'C'.Yi!l!'llf . i . , - l.2llll'L'f'CCllillltlltd' I ln'-1'1'1'.s'1'rIf'r1I Mary .lean Sllillii ...... .Srcnflriry lizuherine Israel ..... 'l'rm.s11rm' SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Perry ........ l'rs'.s'i1lr'11l Cieorgeznin .Xnderson . l'1if'f'-ljiw. hl?ll'llI1l Burrell ....... Sr'cr1'If1rx' ylzine Ht hnilfler .. . .'lll'l'Il.XIIl'1'l' FIRST SEMESTER Ilougf Nunn. . ........ f i'l?.5'flll'I1LL 5 lidgzir llU1'lltTl' .... lil-I'c 1,l'l'SIlll'7ll Cieorvfc Scheer ........ .S'1'cr1'lr1rv o . llenry .Xinsdcn .,..., 'l'r1'a.s'11 rm' SECOND SEMESTER luck lzickson ......... l'nf.s'ir1w1l Ceorge Scheer . . . I'icr'-1'rf'.s'1'rlr'r1I loin Barr .........,. .S'ffcrf'Irzry Doug Nunn. . . . . .'lvl'lfIl.S'lIl4l l' 74 lntormally grouped about the Commons radio, members of the Women's Panhellenic Council for both semesters are, from the left: Martha Barrett, Alpha Tau Sigma: Dorothy Tennant, Epsilon Kappa Rho: Gail Frank, Delta Omega: Jane Schnitzler, Delta Omega: Dorothy Perry, Epsilon Kappa Rho: Lois Dobbin, Delta Omega: Margaret Craig, Pi Kappa Psi: Laurece Chandler, Epsilon Kappa Rho: Katherine Israel, Alpha Tau Sigma: Janet Tudhope, Pi Kappa Psi: Ruth Wil- liams, Epsilon Kappa Rho: Jeanne Carr, Sorosis: Corrine Bennett, Sorosis: Barbara McCarty, So- rosis: Georgeann Anderson, Sorosis: and extreme right, Kathryn Lansdowne, Alpha Tau Sigma. Fraternity representatives to the Men's Panhel- lenic Council were photographed with their sponsor, Dr. L. Hekhuis. Jack Jackson, Phi Up- silon Sigma, on the left, and Doug Nunn, Pi Alpha Pi, on the right sit on either side of Dr. Hekhuis. Behind are George Scheer, Men of Webster: Bob Christian, Alpha Gamma Gamma: Ferd Evans, Alpha Gamma Gamma: Sidney Mar- tin, Pi Alpha Pi: Edgar Turner, Phi Upsilon Sigma: Wallace Wilkins, Phi Upsilon Sigma: and Henry Amsden, Alpha Gamma Gamma. James Hammond and Bob Ray, both of Men of Web- ster, were not present when picture was taken. N fnjm-504046147 aimed llli VVOIIICIIYS Panhellenic Council this yezn' ably czirried out its pur- pose to foster cooperzition annong the sororities. suggest solutions to connnon problems. deterinine penalties for breaking rules. znid enforce said rules and penziltiesf' Organized in N24 with Dean Grace NVill4ie :is its sponsor. the group nieets regulzirly every other week. It is coniposed ol' I5 nienibers. three from ezich sorority-the sorority president, Z1 unior representzitive. and ll representzitive-:it-lzirge. A tezi for out-ol?l.own girls at the beginning ol' school was given for the lirst tinie this year. :X coniplcle Lind XVOl'lilllJltx revision ol' the rush rules was inzide. .9 -Qaalmnilff auncfll HE Mens Panhellenic Council this yezir has concerned itself with three niayior issues. A concerted elfort has been niade to nizike 21 con- tribution to the czunpus through the Greek Oliglllllf2ltiOl1S. An zittenipt hzis been nizide to reduce the znnount ol' tinie spent by lrziternities and sororities on open house lunctions. Nllorking in conjunction with the Student Council, the orgzinizzition has tried to re-establish zi point systein regulziting the nuniber ol' offices or positions that anyone person might hold. Dean I.. llekhuis was again unanimously elected council advisor. OMPRISING 733 per cent olf the student body. the Barb organization this yeal pushed toward its ultimate goal to gain equal representation in student govern- ment and recognition lor non-Greeks. Iiarly in the year the Barbs withdrew from tlze Barb-Shocker coalition. and as independents succeeded in electing Mary livelyn Brincelield as Homecoming Queen. Elected from the Barbs lor class ollicers were: seniors: Douglas Gleason, presi- dent, Miss Brincefield, treasurerg sophomores: Jean Braly. vice-president. Myrabel McNeil, secretary. VValter Tait. Student Council representativeg freshmen: Dwight McKabney, president. and -Iohn St. John. vice-president. Active in Blue Key, na- tional honor fraternity, during the past year were l.ewis Crum. Mr. Gleason. George Schnug. and 'l'romer Smith. lilected from the organization to the Student Council were Fradene Goldstein. treasurer. and Mr. Smith. vicevpresident. The Barbs won top honors in the annual Omega Upsilon one-act play contest with their 'iwlhen in Doubt Serve lea. Cast in the presentation were John Michaels. Bill Getz, Betty Spencer. and -loan Demming Mary Kolar directed the play. Miss Brincelield and Mr. Crum were included among the 14 chosen for VVh0's lVho in American Universities and Colleges. Miss Brincelield also was one of 12 out- standing women selected by Blue Key fraternity. Mr. Michaels and Morris Stanton. attended the National Independent Students Convention held in Topeka. Ufffcm Lewis Crum .... ....... ....... I ' n'sidt'?11! Morris Stanton .... . . . l'fc1f-Prwifletzl Myralmel McNeil .. ..... Srfrmiary Grace Coleman. . . . . . Trt'11.sz1r1fr The Barb Council is the voice of the largest organized group on the campus. Members pictured above are lseatedl Grace Hart, Jean Braly, Myrabel McNeil, Lewis Crum, Morris Stanton, Ruth Strickland, Mary Evelyn Brince- field, lstandingl Dean Worden, Bob Deck, Clyde Harbison, Bob Branson John Michaels, Ralph Zerkle, Bob Mateer, and Walter T ' snapshots involving prominent campus B alt. Beneath are arbs. 75 FBI K h or fraternity are ftop rowl Clark Ahlberg, Tom Barr, Merle Coover, Lewis Crum, and Stanley Diamond, llower ro las Gleason, Willard Johnson, Kenneth Marts, Douglas Nunn, and George Schnug. Tromer Smith who graduated at mid-year is not pictured. Dan Tontz who pledged last year was not in attendance here and consequently was not active. Graduating senior men o ue ey on ' wi Doug- an L' UMZCQM Douglas Nunn .............. l'i'a'.s'irlr'11l Douglas Gleason ........ lit I'-1,l'l'.S'1'I1t'lIf Merle Cloover ....., 1fI'IUl'Il1-Ilg' Se1'r1'l1ii'y l,ewis Cruin . . .CUl4l'I'.S'!2UIIClfllg Ser'i'r'l1irv Tom Barr . . ............. I rer1.s11rm' N THE basis ol' past and potential service to the University and certain other qualilications including. scholarship. personality. and character. twelve men were selected in the spring of H138 to compose this year's membership ol' the University chapter ol' Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. 'l'wo clear aims have been connected with the fraternity since its lounding on this canipus-service to the University and promotion ol' good fellowship not only among themselves but over the entire campus. 'llhe activities ol' the liraternity were more liar-reaching than in any previous year. 'l'he group sponsored a varsity during the first semester and orlered its services to the dramatics department for the promotion ol' the first play. It sponsored the most la- mous welcoming ovation, staged when the lootball team returned from the VVichita- Army lootball game. University students and laeulty turned out nearly en masse for the t occasion. At the annual lind-CJlllhe-Semester Dance selections of the Outstanding Wfomen. WSE? were announced. Probably the most farereaching event ever undertaken by a campus organization was sponsored by Blue Key this year when the group held its l'resident's Filth Anni-4 versary Dinner , in honor ol' President XV. M. Jardine. Campus. civic and state organ- izations joined with Blue Key in celebrating. The last event was the selection of next years group which includes: Robert Baird, Meuli Curry, Ross Denison, Ferd livans, Clyde Harbison, Raelph Harding, james Hannnond, Aloe Hesse, Jack Jackson, Sid Martin, Sam Smith, lidgar Turner, and Dean lVorden. 76 HllHH PHI lllllll I.PllA Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity. was installed as a fraternity that shall be to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law. to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. Services rendered by the chapter during the year include help in the installation of ofiicers in the Boy Scout Council of Witiliita of which Dr. l.. Hekhuis was made president. The organization handled the advance ticket sale for the annual Boy Scout Circus held at the Forum and several members took part in the circus. The chapter is now working on a beautification project for the campus which calls for the erection ol' a stone fireplace for picnic purposes. At the beginning of the school year the fraternity held an overnight outing at Santa Fe Lake. Several other picnics and informal social functions have been held throughout the year. xlames Hammond. George Scheer. and Jack MclVilliams repre- sented the chapter at the national convention held at St. Louis, Dec. 28-29. Scouting is the hobby of the University men shown at left. From top left they are Tom Barr, Warren Bowersox, Edgar McGuin, Charles Morgan, Jack Wertz, Jerald Branson, Clyde Crosswhite, Max Feldner, Howard Funderburgh, James Hammond, Jerome Hart, Gilleran Kendrick, Lester Kent, Floyd Mallonee, Jack McWilliams, Bill Miller, Warren Nossaman, George Scheer, Gaylord Smith, Rolland Soule, Halmar Waddell, Dick Wade, Hudson Wallis, Bill Woodward, and Dean Worden. Other members not pictured are Jack Evans, James Francis, 0. C. Q Glenn, Al Horwitz, John Michaels, Morris Stanton, .lf Bob Coe, Craig Winters, and Don Meisner. ' ' Q? Egi- K f 9 Pd I F ' ' X On Jan. fil. lEl37, the Beta Alpha Chap- A A ter ol' Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting - fraternity. was installed at this University. if 'if lt ended what was formerl f known as the g kyiq , . x 1. , w y. ,I Th il . , g, , University Scouting Ci ub. e c iapter in- 4 4 4, may 9 cludes a cross section of fraternity men. R 5 'J 'C A making for a more tolerant and friendly I ig' - T organization. All four social fraternities I , V . - . K and the Barb organization are represented 't A in Alpha Phi Omega. v f QV!-y 1 'l',, ,wI',, . ll',,I'.,l,.l- ,M 1 wcnty nc men ant uc acu ty at . Wg visors were originally initiated into the A Beta Alpha Chapter. Since that time the ,E ,Q .3 A 5' group has increased its membership to ' ai f Q U , nearl 40 members. The lacult advisors .A 5 g t Y I . Y U 'i 4 ry A are: Dr. Cecil B. Reid. Dr. I.. Hekhuis. Dr. Clinton C. Mcllonald. Dr. Clement H. S Sievers. and Dr. Albert Croft. ' 4 ,J FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ' -v -I 18 - fy A - 5 'james Hammond .... Pn'.s'1dr'nl .,.... Charles Morgan 'l'om Barr ........ I'fn'-l'n'.s'i1If'r1I ..... Ceorfe Scheer C . 5 . i lVarren Bowersox .... .Szfrnflrlry .... . . . .lack hvans ' Max Feldner ........ Trczzsimw. . . . . . Bill Miller 77 FIRST SEMESTER Bob Norris .......... Prrfsident Harold Pricldle. . Vice-Prff.sident Charlotte Kaufmann . Sec.-Trans. SECOND SEMESTER Harold Priddle ....... Piwsiflerll George Scheer. . . l'ic1'-.Pimiflafrzl Mickey Mulconery. , .Sr?c.-'l'ren.s'. Uffzcma Dorothy Strickland . . .Prazsiderzt Catherine Dedrick .... Viczf-Pres. Dorothy Toland ...... Sf'creIa1'y Alice Jane Brown .... Trrfnszzrei' Uffacm FIRST SEMESTER Tom Noone .......i. Prffsident joe Hesse ....... l'icrf-P1'1'.s'id6nl Catherine McCarty. . . I 1'c1'-Pres. Mary Olmsted ........ Sezrrffmry Mike Shay .,........ T1'f'n.s11rz:r SECOND SEMESTER Meuli Curry ......... P1'I'.YfdffIIf Dick Braitsch .... I'ir'1f-Pnfsiderzl Lorraine Melcher. I'in'-Przfsidmzt Jean Trentman ....... .S'ecrr't11ry .Iimmy Costello ...... Tre1r.s'1,m'c'1' Douglas Gleason ..... PTFSITCIKIIZ George Schnug. . . I'icf'-Przfsiderzl Stanley Diamond .... Sec.-T1'cf1.s'. Dr. Hugo XVall ..., . . .Sjnrnlsor 78 HfSElHHPIlIS HILE primarily a pre-medics fraternity. flisculapius embraces Zool- ogy. chemistry. botany. and pre-medics majors in its roll of University scientists. Members of the group meet semi-monthly to promote an atti- tude of fellowship throughout the science departments. At special meet- ings held this year. prominent local doctors have spoken to the club, and scientific motion pictures have been shown. On the social side. Klisculapius held two picnics. and sponsored a var- sity. Dr. Hazel li. Branch and Dr. Charles E. Lane are faculty advisors. f. W. S. H. H. OVERNING women's sports and handling the business of the Federa- tion of Mfomenls Sports and Recreational Activities are the duties of the executive board. Dorothy Strickland, president of the group, headed the board and was assisted by other officers and managers. Club representatives were Ann Neff, archeryg Jane West, swimmingg Nellie Girvin, Orchesisg and Miss Lewis. Pegasus. Dorothy Taylor was intramural sports manager, and organization managers were Lorraine Melcher, Lois Dobbin. Doris DeLaMater. Grace Kindsvater, Virginia Robinson, Mary Harrison. and Margot Cloutier. Sports managers for the year were Miss Cloutier. hockeyg Tommy Hartman and Miss Cloutier. tennisg and Lois Shelton, golf. HREE years ago the Newman Club. which is composed of Catholic students of the University. was organized with twelve charter mem- bers. Today it has an active membership of 89. Regular meetings are held every third Sunday at the Knights of Columbus Hall. and study clubs have also been organized to meet every three weeks for the purpose of discussing different phases of religion. Communion breakfasts are given twice each year. Other events of the group include cabin parties. dances. and general get-togethers. Father Joseph Kirmer is chaplain for the group. I SIGMA ALPHA is a national honorary political science fraternity. Alpha Delta is the local chapter. Candidates for election to this frater- nity must have at least a minor in political science. must have an MSG average. or above. and must be passed as desirable by the active members of the chapter. New members who were initiated at formal services March 24. are the following: Margaret Craig. Harriet Stephens, Jack Nilsson, Richard Dowell. Ferd Evans. and james Andrews. Meetings have been held this year in conjunction with the Political Science Club on the second Monday of each month. The feature of the evening is usually an address from some prominent person versed in modern government. Y im, li rqedcufapiud Seated in the Aesculapius picture at the right are Irene Box, La Tresa Tyler, Virginia Blackburn, Marjorie Sawtelle, Jean Eberhardt, Lou Anna McNeil, George Scheer, Mickey Mulconery, and Charlotte Kaufman. Standing behind are Harold Priddle, Edward Harten- bower, Alexander Laham. John Johnson, Earnest Carreau, Warren Bowersox, Bernard' Hatfield, David Gibson, John Boyle, Fred Allen- baugh, James Van Biber, Earl Clarkson, Dick Braitsch, Glen Martin, Harry Beal, and Harold Low. Robert Norris, first semester president, was unable to be pres- ent for the picture. 4. W 5. R. N. The photographer stood in the Pine Room and shot through an open door to catch these members of the Federation of Women's Sports and Recreational Activities who had just completed a lunch- eon meeting. To the left are Dorothy Strickland, Jane West, Margot Cloutier, Lois Dobbin, Catherine Dedrick, Virginia Rus- sell and Lorraine Melcher. Across the table are Dorothy Toland, Evelyn Hinton, sponsor, Jeanne Lewis, Nellie Girvin, Ann Neff, Dorothy Taylor, and Mary Chance. IV GMA The Newman Club is grouped on one side of the Commons lounge. Members pictured are lseatedl Margaret Blume, Dorothy Kin- sella , Josephine Fallot, Mickey Landwehr, Jean Newman, Cather- ine McCarty, Lorraine Melcher, Mickey Mulconery, Grace Cole- man, Jane Jones, lstandingl Jim- my Costello, Armand Pickett, Ernest Tajchman, Bill Buser, Fred Partridge, Paul Dunn, Jack Hill, Charles Albers, Clement Zandler, Michael Shay, Bob Jones, Father Joseph Kirmer, chaplain, Joe Hesse, Elizabeth Covington, Meuli Curry, Jean Trentman, Ray Nel- son, Peggy Byrnes, Dale Cook, Peggy Tack, Charles Lahey, Mar- garet Hagan, Owen Redmond, Elizabeth Schenck, Eddie Merrill, Marcian Fisher, Grace Hart, and Bob Price. pi Sigma iqfpfza Dr. Hugo Wall is sponsor of the Political Science Club, and to the right he is shown with the organ- ization. Seated are Stanley Dia- mond, Dr. Wall, George Schnug, and Douglas Gleason. Behind the divan stand Ferd Evans, Jack Nils- son, Dick Dowell, and James An- drews. Not pictured are Margaret Craig and Harriet Stephens. Wm fl e .afeaa Donald Cole Mary Dyer Ferd Evans May Blossom Evans Robert Baird Richard Clausing Peggy Coates Robert Coe Don Meisner WHS-4' Q Douglas Gleason James Hammond Edmund Jacoby Victor Johnson John Michaels Harold Rose Walter Tait Craig Winters Dean Worden Margaret Craig Wi? if fi. These officers headed an or- ganization of over 150 stu- dents this year. Seated on the divan are May Blossom Evans, Dean Worden, and Mary Dyer. On the arms of the divan are John Michaels and Doug Gleason. Standing be- hind are Richard Clausing, Leroy Warner, and Bob Baird. Peggy Coates and Margaret Craig, also officers, were not present when the picture was taken. I1HINEIPliS lINWiHSHY HH3lIHlIEHNS HIHiHiH HH. Il Hlf Young Republican Club was organized in tl1e iall ol' l0f37, for tl1e purpose ol' furnishing a11 opportunity for University students away from honle to maintain contact witl1 tl1e party. and to lJCl'li01'll1 certain duties con1ple111entary to tl1e county Young Republican Club. On Kansas Day. Jan. 20. W38. representatives from tl1is chapter 111et witl1 repre- sentatives of other colle 'iate Re Jublican clubs at To Jeka and Iiorined tl1e colle fiate . 4 - - K 1 . . y K division of Kansas Youn 1' Re mublicans. now with a nieinbershi 1 of over 11.000 from 1 - 1 v w - I 20 colleges. Regular meetings. every other l uesday noon, a11d frequent special 111eet- ings with outstanding speakers are lltlltl. The local organization l1as functioned SII100lllly si11ce its lJCg'lHIllllg2ll1Cll121S been highly K'OIHlIlCIltlCKl by tl1e State Republican groups. .-Xt present a speakers bureau is bei11 1' l'0l'IIlCCl to lilll'IllSll s meakers 011 111atters ol' current interest. 'llhe club took active 5? . . . part in the NOVCllllJCl' elect1o11 a11d helped proniote tl1e xhllflllllllll lilllffllll d111ner. Roy XV. Elliott was lII12lIlll1l0llSly' elected faculty sponsor. Through the cooperation of Torn Harle ', Al Schenkosk f. Al Bertrand. Cl 'de Hudson. Cl 'de XVilder. Ceorre Houston. 5 . Harr Stout. Hal lNIcCo 1 and Howard Schroeder the club has Jroffressed ra Jidl f. . ra i Uffwm FIRST SEMESTER Doug Gleason ............... Pl'l'.VI'!lK'Ill Richard Clausing .... . . . I'iff'-l'1'r'.s'1'1l1'r1I May Blossom liyans ...... I'i1'r'-l'1'f's1'rIrfnl Margaret Craig ..... ...... . S1'1'n'lr1 ry Leroy XVarner ,...,.... ..... T 'TI'Il.Yll'i'C'7' SECOND SEMESTER Dean XVorden .............,. llrffsfrlffrzf Bob Baird .... . . . l'i1'f'-P1'r'.s'ff11'21l Peggy Coates. . . . . VIVIY'-Pl'I'Sfll67Il Mary Dyer. . . ..... SI?f'T1?lf11'N' john Michaels. . . . . . T7'CIlSll7'8li' 80 WW, :za e ,Hema Clark Ahlberg Shirley Asher Bill Bennett Harold Brown Bob Campbell Sue Cope Ross Denison Stan Diamond Morris Stanton Richard Dowell Tom Givens Clyde Harbison Eddie Merrill Jack Nilsson Doug Nunn Don O'Hara Owen Redmond Officers of the Young Demo- crat Club at the top are Stan Diamond, Clark Ahlberg, Shirley Asher, Dick Dowell, Clyde Harbison, Tom Givens, and Morris Stanton. In the group picture are fseatedl Jack Nilsson, Eddie Merrill, Hope Hinkle, Georgeann An- derson, Lois Dobbin, Shirley Asher, Ed McCreary, Charles Karraker, Kstandingl Bill Bennett, Carl Auchterlonie, Ross Denison, Gwen Red- mond, Jack Castor, Tom Giv- ens, Morris Stanton, Bob Johnson, Dick Dowell, Clay Cerday, Joe O'Connor, Don 0'Hara, and Calton Grissom. YUIINH IllMHEHHlS Hill PUllNl PHlllIEHl PllWlH HE Young Democrat Club of the University was organized and is sponsored by Dr. Hugo NVall. head of the political science department. Each year this club has grown in membership and has taken a more active interest and participation in campus life. It is endorsed by the downtown Democratic organization and its purpose is to develop future leaders for this community and the party. and to develop intelligent participa- tion in active democratic self-government. - Much has been done this year in the way ol new projects and reorganization with- in the club. A page from the weekly paper sponsored by the downtown division was devoted exclusively to the affairs ol this University club. A constitution was drawn up by Stan Diamond, 'l'om Givens and Hilda Specter and accepted. Social events were planned and an informal sweater and skirt dance was held in the spring. For the first time night meetings were held, followed by an hour of dancing. Meetings were held each week, luncheon meetings and night meetings alternating. Upon the resignation of Morris Stanton who accepted a position with the Sedg- wick Gounty organization, 'l'om Givens was made president and Alberta Zimmerman was elected vice-president. Uffwm FIRST SEMESTER Stan Diamond ............... l,i'I'.S'fIlI'IIf Clark Ahlberg . Dick Dowell. .. Shirley Asher, Tom Givens. . . Dick Dowell .. 1'ir'1'-P1'1'.s'id1'21I . . . . .Sc1'r1'l1l1'y . . . . Tl'f'fl.S'IIi'6l' lilI'!f'PH'.S'fli6lIi PH H IH H Hy ,.,, c,c, ttt,iiT.Tfl,If5i5fi5ii1f..p , ,, Clyde Harbison. . . , . . Trr'n.s'11rc1 Sl . . . . .Sz'f'rr'!r1ry Uffzcm John Boyle .......... Pnfsident Gilbert Stout .... I'1'r'r'-Prnsidcrzl Clyde Crosswhile ..... Tr1'11surm' Lewis Crum .... . . .Sl't'l'I'fllT3' Uffzcwr FIRST SEMESTER Botmie Myers ........ President Dorothy Toland ...... S6L'TlflllTy Elizabeth Covington. .T1'ea.t111'er SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Strickland . . .Presitleizt Audine Belford ....... Sef'rr'lary Jeraldine Elliott ..... Trm.s'urer Mary Ella Howell .... President Margaret Myers. . I'if'c-Prr.s1'fIe11t Esther Mullikin ...... Serrrelary Cecil B. Read. . . .... Trffnszzrer Alice Lyon . . . .... Hi.S'l!l7'fIlH Margaret Alexander. .Prmirlclzl Nellie Girvin .... Vi1'c-Prrfsidmll jane Schnitzler ....... St'l'l'l'ffH'y Kay McQuown . ..... Treasurer CFirst Semesterj Frances Corr . . . . .... T1'6It.S'1,l7'6l' CSecond Semesterj 82 Y. M. E. H. EADERSI-HP in campus activities has characterized the Y. M. C. A.'s program this year. The group began by sponsoring the first all-school function of the fall-a get-acquainted mixer on Sept. 15, and followed with a Christmas convocation. Cooperating with the Y. W. C. A., they were hosts to the Kansas State YH Training Conference, which was held for the first time at the University in March. Again in April, the men's group met with the Y. NV. C. A. to sponsor the annual Hippodrome. Next year, Y. M. C. A. activities will be led by Harold Brown as president, Malcolm Nicholson, vice-presidentg Bob Mateer, secretary, and Dean Worden, treasurer. The new cabinet met with the outgoing cabinet at Camp Hyde May 5, to discuss plans for next year's activities. 'LPHA EPSILON, campus commercial club, was organized two years ago by a group of girls who were majors in the College of Business Administration. Today, Alpha Epsilon is a growing unit on the campus, boasting an active membership of 35 girls, and a strong alumnae chapter. Alpha Epsilon business meetings are held every other week in various sorority houses. Mr. C. M. Fesler, personnel manager of the Federal Land Bank, spoke at one of these on the requirements of employees in the business world. The Club's annual banquet was held at the Green Parrott Inn, April 22. Beulah Barrett spoke on teaching commerce, Marjorie Royer on stenographic work, and Dorothy Strickland told about a recent California trip for WV. F. S. R. A. Miss Faye Ricketts is the faculty sponsor. KHPPH HHlH PI AM MA Rho chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was installed at the Univer- sity in May, l93l. The purpose of the organization is the furthering of scholastic and educational achievement among students of education. To be eligible for membership, a student must have a high scholastic average and a definite interest in the profession of education. The local chapter sent ten delegates to a regional convention in Edmond, Ukla., last fall. Two formal pledge dinners have been held. An award is given each spring to the student in the College of Edu- cation who is voted the most outstanding student. A silver plaque is engraved with the winner's name. This award was won last spring by Verna Wells. HHMl WHNHMIES HIRTY-FIVE girls form the Home Economics Club which is afhli- ated with both state and national groups. At the beginning of the year a tea honoring freshmen women was given. Other social events included the Christmas dinner, mothers' tea, and a dinner honoring Miss Lolie Smith, who acted as co-sponsor with Dean Grace lfVilkie until she left the University at mid-year. Luncheons were held monthly in the Commons, and programs were given monthly in the home economics department. In March, three dele- gates were sent to the Kansas State Home Economics Association conven- tion in Kansas City. Sponsors are Dean Wilkie and Mrs. Paul Wilbur. af. fm e. ,Q d at the The Univ right have been leaders in the campus Y. M. C. A. organization. They are tseatedl Morris Stanton, Harold Ross Denison Brown, John Boyle, , ' Lewis Crum, lstand- Donald O Hara, R'chard Clausing, ingl Joe Hanson, r l s, David Cook, Charles Owen Ba e Dickey, and Dean Worden. ' ersity men picture :alpha gfdibh- The smiling members of Alpha Epsilon sorority pictured at the right are lseat- ed in front? Grace Hart, Elizabeth Cov- ington, Dorothy Taylor, Catherine Mc- Carty, Bonnie Myers, Dorothy Strick M r Jean Shaf land, Dorothy Toland, a y t, lstanding and seated Nellvena Duncan, behind? Betty Johnson, Beth Hattan, Jerry Elliot, Clara Mae Gingrich, Elea- nor Woolley, Jeanne Lewis, Esther Mullikin, nd Eleanor Fair. Janet Tudhope, a lfafppa :Delia pi Kappa Delta Pi members were snapped in the Delta Omega house after a meeting. In the picture are iseatedl Lou Anna McNeil, Janet Tudhope, Mary Ella Howell, Margaret Myers, her Mullikin, Alice Carol Wood, Est Lyon, Dorothy Perry, Annetta Davis, Faye Criswell, lstandingl Lois Steb- bins, Mildred Wilson, Helen Hanson, Dorothea Bear, LaVera Achelpohl, Mil- dred Hershey, Margaret Craig, Onnallie C. Hanson, Charlotte Cox, Dr. Gordon Kaufman, Virginia Shuler, Lewis Crum, Dean Leslie B. Sipple, Miss Miller, Paul od, and Ida Hoge. Jfame Zcanamioi Members of the Home Economics Club are lseatedl Kathryn Elliott, Mary Lee Bixler, Mary Wilbur, Jane Schnitzler, Margaret Alexander, Nellie Girvin, Dean Grace Wilkie, Lorraine Melcher, Mary Olmsted, Helen Wagy, Vivian ' Mary Spangler, Go w I Bruce, lstandlngl Freda Sternbock, Pearl Montgomery, ins, Doris Burns, Aileen ' t r Betty Hugg Crist, Betty Greene, Doris DeLaMa e , Barbara Slothower, Alice Jane Brown, Avenelle Clark, Aglaia Carpenter, Alice King, Kathleen Anderson, Frances Corr, M r Ellen Craig, Jeanne Wickham, k od, Frances 3 Y Doris Klish, Mary Blac wo Richardson, Mariorie Chaney, Frances ' nolds, Elizabeth Clark, Janis Rey L nch, Earlene Den- W Schenck, Barbara y , nett, and Eva Jean Pohlman. v. in H. Cabinet members of the Y. W. C. A. are pictured as follows' lto ro J M field, Gail Frank June Ill . p w argaret Alexander, Mary Evelyn Brince , gner, Katherine Israel, Alice Lyon, Dorothy Strickland, and Dorothy Tennant, lcenterl Janet Tudhope, Dorothy Toland, Jane West, Ruth Williams, Martha Barrett, Rhoda Beebe, Je B Clark, lbottom rowl Margaret Craig, Cathe ' ' ' Sch ' I an raly, and Avenelle rlne Dedrrck, Doris DeLaMater, Martha Fink, Jeanne Lewis, Jane nltx er, and Mary Jean Shaft. Dorothy Lint, another member of the cab' ' ' ' met, is not pictured. ITH the largest nieinbership in its history-including more than 200 girls-the Y YV. C. A. enjoyed one of its inost successful c ll YV' . . . . .. y -1 's. 1Clllt2liS two universities NV. U. and Friendsj were hosts to the st t C . . - Q a e X 3 training conference March 24-26. Meetings were held intermittently on the two cainpi. Y. YV. C. .-X. President June lllgner, with Friends' Y. M. C. A. President Urcenith Smith. was co-chairman of the conference. Three years ago the Y. XV. C. .-X. formed the H. Y. M. Club. made up of 21 cabi- net nienibers and 21 selected IHCII-Elll influential cainpus leaders. Purpose of the group was to further fellowship among students and faculty. to form the nucleus ol' the student Christian inovenient on our campus. and to interest inen students in the listes Student Conference. The club was continued again this year. Three years ago three girls. Miss lllgner. Mary livelyn Brincefield. and Beulah Barrett. hit upon a socially-stimulating, nioney-making plan-the novel H. Y. M. Car- nival Ball. lt was so successful that it has become a regular function of the group. Cooperation with the Y. M. C. A. niade possible the Christnlas convocation, the fresh- nian mixer. and the l'lllJlJOClY0lI1C, successfully conducted by Y. YV. C. A. Chairmen Janet Tudhope and Catherine Dedrick and Y. M. C. Harold Brown. Ten delegates. Martha Barrett. Katherine Israel. Alice Lyon. Gail Frank, .lane Schnitzler. Alcan Braly. Ruth Strickland, llosephine Rice. Miss lllgner. and Miss Brince- lield attended the Student Conference at listes Park. Colo.. June 7-17. Dean Grace 1Vilkie is sponsor. Uffzcam June Illgner ............. ...... P rmirlrfrzl Mary Evelyn Brincelield. , . . . . Vice-President Gail Frank ............ ...... . q6C7'l?l!lTy Ruth Williams .. .... T1'easu1'cr 8-1 N MARCH 15, of this year Matrix. honorary journalism sorority, celebrated its tenth anniversary with a Founders Day Banquet in the lnnes Tea Room. Principal speaker for the occasion was Mrs. Avis Carl- son. prominent NVichita writer. The group was organized lor the express purpose ol' furthering the interests of journalism on the campus ol' the University ol' XVichita. Luncheon meetings are held twice each monthg Mrs. Leo NV. Allman is sponsor ol' the organization. Pledge services for six women were held following a spread in the Y. YV. C. A. Room at the close ol' the lirst semester. Pledges are Grace Kindsvater. Joan Hurst, Clara McLean, Betty -lane Roberts. Kathleen llIlHIlHlIN RGANIZED in lflfll to promote a closer relationship among men of the journalism department. Colophon this year pledged four poten- tial newsmen including: lVilliam Gentry, Ed McCreary, Baird Snyder and Charles Poe. Keating. and Shirley Asher. Regular meetings are held every other Friday morning at 6: 30 in the Pine Room. The rou J Jartici mated in a 'oint Christmas dinner with 1 . Matrix and aided in the preparation ol' the annual journalism banquet. Leo YV. Allman is sponsor ol' the group. which consists entirely ol' men in the journalism department. FIRST SEMESTER Mary Evelyn lirincelield. . .P'res. Dorothy Tennant ..,. l'1'1'r'-l'rffx. Catherine Dedrick .... Sf'z'i'fflr1'r'y Marjorie Cray ....... Trm.s'11rz'r SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy 'liennant .... Prr'.s'1'rlr'11l Lois Carpenter. . . I'1'r'1'-Prmirlerll Maxine Pantier ....,.. Sef'i'r'1ary Catherine Dedrick, . .T1'1'n.s'1tre1' Ufffcma FIRST SEMESTER Doug' Nunn .......... P'I'If.S'ld67ll Merrell Kirkpatrick . . I'1'f'1f-Pre.s'. Bill Mcllowell ..... Swy.-T1'e11.s'. SECOND SEMESTER Kenneth Marts ....... Prfrsz'dent Sam B. Smith .... l'1'r'f'-Prmizleril Roh Campbell ...... Swy.-'l'i'f'11s. Matrix girls grouped informally around a Pine Room table for this picture. Seated from the left are Betty Moul- ton, Fradene Goldstein, Maxine Pan- tier, Mary Lou Stratton, Dorothy Ten- nant, Mary Evelyn Brincefield, Cather- ine Dedrick, Marjorie Gray, and Gail Frank. Meetings are held at luncheons. These members of Colophon rose at the break of dawn to make a 6:30 a. m. breakfast in the Pine Room. From the left, reading around the table are Charles Poe, Edmund McCreary, Doug Nunn, Leo W. Allman, sponsor: Mer- rell Kirkpatrick, Sam B. Smith, Ken- neth Marts, Robert Campbell, Ham- ple Fairleigh, and William McDowell. 85 : tcm W gym 5 , fsf . XX X ' - 'if Q X7 1 i WN if . ftllll 'T ,F-lf' yy E? A fi: r lxyg-g ,.-:.-Yagi. Arial' bl'!4 'X X des gl iw? 1 + it K 1 1 X li llUlllIIlHlIllNS OVERINC the literary and journalistic angles of the University campus are three major student publications-a weekly newspaper, a feature magazine published annually, and the yearbook. Serving as a pick-up for the end of the week slump, the SunHower's weekly appearance is eagerly awaited. Every Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, groups of students mill about the rotunda, waiting for the paper to come out. Informative. entertaining. the Sunllower welcomes all sides of an issue, and serves to coordinate the many activities and organizations of the school. Tom-Tom, the literary product of the Creative YVriting Club, always Hnds appreciative patrons to welcome its annual appearance. Expressing themselves in poetry, prose, and caricature, members gain practical experience by seeing their efforts in print and their readers gain enjoy- able entertainment as a result. School activities pass in review through the pages of Parnassus, to be treasured in the hearts and memories of those who have spent four, short, unforgettable years at college. Last days of the school year are always Parnassus days with everyone rushing about to fill the priceless pages olf the yearbook with friendly exchanges of autographs and greetings. Center ol' most publication activity is a small. undersized, cream- colored cottage, easily recognized on Tuesday afternoons because of the buzz and hum of activity that comes from within, for it is nearly deadline. And there are . . . aspiring cub reporters asking . . . perspiring editors rewriting . . . hesitant tapping of typewriter keysg then sudden bursts of speed . . . large dashes of horseplay . . . icicles in one room . . . turkish baths in the other . . . lights not working in either . . . typewriters .jammed in both . . . 'l'hat's the Brig. Hll Ui PllHlIUHlIHNS O . 1 . pervising and regulating body of University publications is the two lold purpose that doniinates the policies ol' the Board ol' Student Publications Since its reorganization ill Noveniber, IEJIS7, tl1e boards1ne1nbe1'ship includes four st11- dents and three faculty advisers who are recogiiixed as regular II1CIlllJCl'S with voting mrivileges. I Leo YV. Alhnan, head ol' tl1e departnient of -lOlIl'llllllSlIl, is editorial adviserg Roy XV. Elliott, comptroller, is lJUSlllCSS adviserg a11d Dr. liarle R. Davis, I1 V 5 lish departnient, is chair1nz1n. Dr. XValter A. Ve ' ' Il1CI'll.. is also 11 1I1CII1bC1' this ' ' by Pr ' ACT as '1 su cad ol the lf' 1 ll icbe l1 geology de 1 year Stude enibtisthis csident ll NI oi .1 o11e . lunior' Fill y 1 ai . J year wl1o were appoi11te year terni are Kenneth Marts, seniorg Catherin y U , 1 Gentry, sophonioreg lllNl.lC1Ty Rogers. li1'CSl1lI11lll. lix ollicio 1llClI1lJCI'S include tl1e editors-in-chief and business nianagers of the S llower and PLIFIIZISSLIS. They are Douglas Nunn, second seine Sunllowerg Mary Evelyn Brincelield l' Bill McDowell S d C . 1111- . Aster editor-i -' ' ' , n'st senieste' ' 'E ' , 1 unllower b lfradene C ' ' 11 chief ol the 1 LCl1LOT-lll4Cl1lCl ol' the Sunllowerg usintss nianagerg Sain B. Sniith. Parnassus editorg 1111 foldstein, Parnassus business nianager. A board 111e111ber is denied the right to hold a inajor position 011 the Sunllowe or Parnassus ill order to prohibit the overlapping of board lllClI1bCl'S 21IldSl2llf-l1OltlCl'S. This set11p tends to inake the board 111ore strictly no11-partisa11. As its ollicial duties, tl1e board is authorized to niake all staff selecti Sunflower, Parnassus, and Student Directory, a11d to sanction th of the VFOIII-'ll0lI1, product of the Creative YV ' the SlllClCl1l body as tl l I. d I' o11s blicatio group press. has the right to tual o11 the cznnpus. f or the ntracts e P11 1'lLlIlg'clllllJ. This f .. ie aw of the ca1np11s ' o l1I1lll1lllOl'llCCl IHZIL A Il co , which rep preve1 it the publi TCSCHIS cation l L! Gathered in one of the conference rooms adiacent to the Pine Room where they had iust com- pleted a dinner meeting are members of the Board of Publications. Seated are Leo W. Allman, Jerry Rogers, freshman: Bill Gentry, sophomore: Catherine Dedrick, juniorg Kenneth Marts, senior: Mary Evelyn Brincefield, ex officio member: Dr. Walter A. Ver Wiebe: Roy W. Elliott, and Dr. Earl R. Davis, chairman. Standing are Sam B. Smith, and Doug Nunn, both ex f members. Bill McDowell and Fradene Goldstein, other ex officio memb the picture. Max Milbourn, assistant in the journali o ficio ers, were not present for sm department, usually attended meetings. 87 - ,ll , ead of the '1 1 .. 11t board Ill 1 ' ' . 1 .-Iardinef lledrick ' ' g- .t- At the top are Bill McDowell, Sun- flower business manager: Doug Nunn, second semester Sunflower editor and first semester managing editor and Parnassus military editor: Mary Evelyn Brincefield, first semester Sunflower editor, second semester Sunflower managing editor, and Parnassus soror- ity editor. Below are Kenneth Marts, Sunflower and Parnassus cartoonist: Catherine Dedrick, second semester Sunflower desk editor and Sunflower and Parnassus women's sports editor: Lois Carpenter, second semester Sun- flower men's sports editorg and Maxine Pantier, Parnassus picture editor and Sunflower assistant society editor. 88 SlINHHWlH l,l.f.-XNllilllClXN means a lot in college newspaper competition. ancl tlie lact that tlie Sunllower. weekly stnclent newspaper. captures the title year alter year is signilicant in itsell. The paper is usecl for H laboratory work in the journalism classes of Prof. lreo. NV. Allman. lixperiments were macle with the eclitorial page :luring the seconcl semester. attempting to make it more reaclable. Ancl particularly in tl1e lirst semester the Sunllower aclvantageonsly usecl large numbers ol' pice tures-a privilege that lew college newspapers enjoy. The paper inacle a successful clrive lor more entlntsiasm at athletic contests anal launcliecl a clrive to builcl 21 tlormitory lor ont-ol'-town stuclents. Marjorie Grays Un tlie Hill pttblisliecl the first semester gave timely comment, on campus occttrrences. Intercollegiate Press antl .Xssociatecl Collegiate Press clispatcltes were again available. 'l'l1e rotogravnre section clepicting lile at. Ainerican colleges was continuecl. 'lllllf paper is a member ol' t.l1e Kansas Press ,fXssociation and tlie Kansas liclitorial Association. lnstituting a new system. the atlvancecl reporting class wrote the Sunllower tlttring the lirst. semester and tlie begimting class took it over the seconcl semester. PHHNHSSUS Y NONV you have scanned a good part of the book. Perhaps it is useless, therefore. lor the staff to hope that you have been pleased with the new designing and style with which we rode rough shod over all the traditions ol' other editions. The object. ol' course. is to please the students for whom it is published. lVe who have written the copy, taken the pictures, planned layouts. and helped linance the book. and the craltsmen who have labored on it only hope that it attains this object. There has been no ellort to carry a theme to any extreme throughout the pages, but there has been an attempt to realistically portray Life on Shocker Hill. This is not so much a theme as it is a policy. It was the ultimate aim in assembling all the materials lor a yearbook that must be attractive and at the same time tell a story. A volume number. Vol. 535. was given to Parnassus. which has hitherto carried no number. This is actually the lortieth year since it was first printed. but in its early stages books were not issued annually. M. Alice lsely, relerence librarian who best remembers lfairmount his- tory. provided the new figure. Above all tangibles Parnassus has leeling. lt stands lor a year gone by. and only through its leaves can that year be reborn and relived. Yes. Parnassus is more than a book: it is a link between the past and the luture. At the top are Sam B. Smith Jr., Par- nassus editor: Dorothy Tennant, Par- nassus associate editor, first semester Sunflower desk editor and second se- mester society editor: and Fradene Goldstein, Parnassus business manager. Below are Marjorie Gray, Parnassus or- ganizations editor and Sunflower col- umnist: Bob Campbell, Parnassus and first semester Sunflower sports editor: Mary Lou Stratton, Parnassus frater- nity editor, first semester Sunflower society editor and second semester assistant: Betty Jane Roberts, Parnas- sus special features editor: and Jerry Rogers, regular staff photographer for both the Parnassus and the Sunflower. 8 9 N 1 'VX' . 1 i, bfi ., A, f ' ' , . 1 .-- .fx ,Xl f I it X xi ff, 4 Wm Wm Y ' 'ff' P wi , ' , lllj, FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER 45 Ed Blood ............ President ........ Ross Denison Charles Dunn ..... V ice-President. . .Howard Jackson Sidney Martin ....... Secretary ....... Harold Brown im Hammond ...... Treasurer ....... Gaylord Smith . .. J ' fllf lib HENOMENAL growth of the University's first successful pep club began last Oct. 6, when 15 men from each fraternity and 15 Barbs met to consider a remedy for a serious lack of school spirit. A first meeting election placed Ed Blood in the presidents chair, Charles Dunn, vice-president, Sidney Martin, secretary, and Jim Hammond, treasurer. Whock was immediately endorsed by the Student Council. University students first applauded Whock for its part in the bonfire and snake dance staged in anticipation of Homecoming Day. Ovations continued the following Monday when Whock engineered a walk-out to celebrate a gridiron victory over Em- poria which automatically gave the Shockers their second consecutive C. I. C. trophy. Alarmed at the absence of spirit at basketball games, Whock reorganized during the winter and staged a membership drive. The club presented stunts at games, spon- sored a convocation Feb. 16, and a booster trip to Emporia March 1. It brought life to W. U. in a big way-in a way that students had only dreamed of for several years. Faculty sponsors were Dr Lawrei R ' . ice arick and Roy W. Elliott. Membership swelled in the second semester to 112 men. Whock members pictured above with sponsor Roy W. Elliott are: lsittingl Howard Jackson, Morris Stanton, Tommy Orr, Jack Coleman, Walter Tait, Bob Dewey, Jim Miller, and Walter Kabler, lsecond row, kneeling? Harlan Jones, Clarence Fincham, Bob Tedrick, Phillip Miller, Charles Dunn, Ed Blood, Dick Wade, and Eugene Brammer, lthird row, kneelingl Bob Greider, Sid Martin, Floyd Coons, Jack Jackson, Fred Partridge, Charles Karraker, Bob Baird, Willard Garvey, Jim Hammond, Wallace Wilkins, George Scheer, Harry Ridings, Tom Givens, lstandingl Bill Bennett, Ross Denison, Bill Corbett, Bob Brandstetter, Charles Enoch, Howard Funderburgh, Ferd Evans, Ralph Zerkle, Bob Branson, Jack McWilliams, Bill Miller, Harold Brown, Bob Ray, John Michaels, Jack West, Max Feldner, Jerry Branson, and Mr. Elliott. y 90 HIHIHIES Zzaaidall Bukefdalf fnhanunal 57141114 Wanwni Spnald fl. 0. 7 0. ,. 2' 54' ar J' Q W? ' . sy I ga 21? OR the second consecutive year the University of lVichita Shockers took the conference football title without losing a game, although they were playing the toughest schedule in the history of the school. lVith ten games to play, headed by a game at YVest Point with the United States Military Academy. the Shockers had a busy seasong yet eve11 with this task they linished the year with only two losses. First ol' their Central Conference opponents was Southwestern. lt was the lirst home game ol' the season and the Shockers completely out- classed the Builders even though much of the game was played with the lirst string on the bench. After four torturous periods lor the Methodists, the score read 66-0 and the Shocker victory march was Well under way. Next on the list of loop games was the Pittsburg Teachers contest. Al- though both teams were bothered by the heat the Shockers maintained their unbeaten conference record with a l2-0 decision. Head football Coach Albert J. Gebert, who is director of all athletics, was snapped during a practice session in the late summer. To the right of him the enemy moves in to make a kill after the Shockers smashed the line of scrimmage for a I5-yard gain. Tromer Smith hangs on to the white pigskin used in the night game with St. Louis University when he is dumped hard by a tackler. The camera played a trick in the next picture which looks as if a Wichita player is interfering with his own runner, but he merely had his arm raised while running toward oncoming Emporians who threatened dangerously. 11 1 . ,fr vim HUW N ANY athletic conference certain schools form particular athletic rivalries, and in the Central Conference Fort Hays State and Wichita have been bitter football enemies for years. This season's battle was no exception and with Fort Hays playing its head off to win, they scored first and held their lead for agonizing minutes, but in the second half Wichita redeemed herself and won by a 15-7 score. Last of the conference games was the Emporia Teachers contest. The Hornets were probably even more powerful than Fort Hays and with several Wichita stars on the injured list there was some danger of dropping the final game. However, the Hornets failed to live up to their reputation and although they managed to score once, against the Wichita reserves, the Shockers led 28-6 at the end. In Winning their second league victory the Shockers were scored on only twice. To offset this, they ran up some of the largest scores in the history of the conference. Nae W in Geniaal Gan ce few Second Weaa ff! Varsity gridmen pictured lbelow, both pages! are: Harold Brill, halfback: George Ax, captain and tackle: Reiny Niehage, fullback: Mickey Perino, tackle: Barney Nash, center: Tromer Smith, halfback: Dale Neeley, center: Clarence Howard, guard: Dave Johnson, end: and Kaye Weurteile, fullback. See next page for others. 93 y U 2, wwanm swam.,-m,p?'Hq9, Mums, .mPu t Smiles like these ftop left! brought sales to the Alpha Tau Sigma apple vendors. But when groups of students began to use the cores to pepper the defenseless band, the apples were taken off the market. The girls considered coring their fruit but that was found to be unnecessary when the ban was lifted several weeks later. ln the mass shot al' the right girls predominated as the fair sex turned out en masse to witness the clashes of campus gridmen with opposing college huskies. The chrysanthemum was practically the school flotwer during the football season. Team members are: Carlo Har- rell, fullback: Fay Stauffer, tackle: Herschel Giles, end: Nick Stevens, end: Al Gaydos, guard: Wayne Johnson, quarterback. HE biggest game of the season, and the biggest football attraction in the history of the school, was the game with the United States Military Academy. Besides giving the squad an enviable trip to the east coast, the game strengthened University grid- iron prestige inimeasurably. The game was played in Miehie Stadium on the banks of the Hudson at iNest Point and although the Shockers lost by a E32-O score they had the satisfaction of playing one of the Iiastls toughest teams. It was the first game of the season for both teams and the Shoekersf debut into big-time football. Fans with outside influence. as well as University officials, have bent every effort to gain admittance to the Missouri Valley Athletic Conference. The coaching staflf sue- eeeded in lining up four Missouri Valley opponents last fall. The first of these, St. Louis University, proved to be plenty tough and the encounter ended in a fl-0 tie. 94 Even if the Frosh didn't get to make all the trips, they could often hear the games, providing they were broadcast. The group gathered around the Com- mons radio are from the left: Myers Wahnee, Henry Salmans, Don Cristie, Bob Tanner, Earl Grandy fturning the dialf and Gerald Red Moore. You couldn't find the varsity happier, because they're headed for West Point on the Hudson to meet the cadets in Michie Stadium. Standing outside of the streamliner they boarded are fleft to right! George Neeley, Larry Wal- lace, Burns Simpson, Herb Schlott- hauer, Lewis Burford, Dale Neeley, Milburn Barnes, S. S. Major, Kayo Weurtle, Mickey Perino, Fay Stauffer, Buford Emmele, Delbert Selby, Har- ' old Brill, Herb Hollister fKANS an- nouncerf, Melvin Vice, Chester Fast, Gerald Wells, Reiny Niehage, Bar- ney Nash, and Gail Clark. Kneeling in front are Herschel Giles, George Ax, Harry Hadler, Dave Johnson, Nick Ste- vens, Roy Custer, and Wayne Johnson. Niw nliinuliufs Hlff iffituifin N THE next Valley game X'Viehita met a traditional rival. a graduate of the Central Conference. YVashburn College. During the Topeka school's Homecoming celebra- tion, the Shockers, bent on revenge for the St. Louis affair, kept the highly-touted Ich- abod running attack bogged down and won E35-7. 'lloughest of the Valley schools, at least for the Shockers, was Creighton, who won a hard fought 640 decision. However. the Shockers definitely proved that they were capable of' standing up against the tougher competition. Final Missouri Valley school on the schedule was Oklahoma A. and M. who last season won from the Shockers and this season led the entire first half after an early scoring drive. Hlichita came back in the second half and would not be denied a victory, although the final score was close at '13-fi. The last game of the season was against DePaul University. In the first game between the schools. two seasons ago. the Chicagoans won by 6 touchdowns but last season they were objects of a fitting revenge by virtue of a Ill-lf? beating. 95 lHlN EHMl HHSKHHHH I ICNIN . K . .eason. the Shockers trounced the Wfashburn Ichabods 33-20 in Henrion Gym. then they met the Goldbugs of Oklahoma City University. to lose 26- l 8. In a roughhouse second quarter the home squad defeated a weak Colorado State quintet. At the Oklahoma City tournament the lVichita cagers managed to eke out a victory over Phillips University. but dropped three other games. The first ol' the Friends skirmishes was won by a single point. but the Quaker score was more than doubled in the second game by the Shockers. The lirst conference game with St. Benedict resulted in a lVichita victory. 'llhe Ravens turned the tables in the next meeting. however. A twoegame series also was split with Pittsburg who had been undefeated until the Shockers downed them. Ifort llays gained victory only alter an overtime period had been called. In a ribald display here leatured with many arguments the Shockers handed De- Paul a 35-32 loss late in the season. The last game of the season was c'1 at Emporia Hornets on their own lloor, giving th ence. Records show tl CL the cage s .. it sured by the 1 Y , em a tie for s ' ' . , 'tat the Shock 'i able to V' ' J ctond place in the confer- cis lost onlv two games on l - t' sin assay from home. t it campus but weren't Coach William H. Hennigh lat the left! led his charges through a stiff, but mildly successful schedule this season. A somewhat bored group on the bench tcenterl are longing for a chance to play. And on the outside President Jardine gets a good laugh with Board of Regents Member John Kirkwood at a home basketball game. ll I Freshm ade an enviable record for themselves this year have made prospects for future varsities more promising than ever. ln the semi- circle, Kkneelingl are Rex Bienz, Bob Curry, Calvin Jones, Ray Fisher, Frank Hafer, Max 0'Dell, Bill Buser, Earl Grandy, Earl Gibson, Harold Young, Kenneth Foster, Vernon Williams, Paul Calhoun, John St. John, and Tom Kin- kaid. Standing are S. S. Major, assist- ant building superintendent, and Locey Pike Gawthrop, freshman coa en cagers who m ch. 96 same Geralcl lVells, guard, was the lone senior on the Shocker basketball squacl this year. Meuli Curry. lor- warcl, ancl XVayne xlohnson. guarcl. were the only juniors. The rest of the squacl con- sistecl ol' sophoniores. all to be back lor what Coach Bill Hennigh thinks will be a c'rackerjaek quintet next season. Curry eaptainerl the squad this year ancl proyecl to be one ol' the biggest threats in the lineup. Melvin Vice was laicl up with tonsil trou- ble niueh ol' the tinie. but when in action he starrecl continuously at center. Dale Neeley showecl his rugged- ness throughout the season. and his brother. Oric. proved to be a niainspring in the Hlichita attack. James Cope. fi lt. fl in. forward. was always helpful uncler the basket. ancl Chet. Fast was a near-per- lfeet on clelense. X'Valter l.ewis turnecl the Pittsburg' victory in the right clirection. Stars of the court shown at right ltop to bottom? are: Nick Stevens, guard: Gerald Wells, guard: Melvin Vice, center: Chester Fast, guard: Wayne Johnson, guard: Bill Gilliland, for- ward: Meuli Curry, captain and for- ward: Dudley Tankersley, forward: Russell Smith, forward: James Cope, guard: Harry Hadler, guard: Dale Nee- ley, forward: Walter Lewis, center: and Oric Neeley, forward. K 0 OR some reason or another Coach Harry Marr and the track team failed to reach last ear's mild success. The onl im ortant victor was the win over Southwestern and Y Y P Y Bethel in a triangular meet staged on the home track, the final tally being Wichita, 80MQ Bethel, SSWQ and Southwestern, lfiwj. Because of lack of practice, the track squad failed to tally in the Texas Relays, the first competition of the season, Bob Christian received the only recognition with a fifth in the half-mile run. In a dual meet with Butler, April 6, the tracksters lost 84W to 465. This loss was short-lived as they won over Bethel later in the triangular meet mentioned above. Another loss occurred in a dual meet with Emporia, the final result, 69 to 62. Wichita also played host to Hays, and on May l2-l3, to the entire Central Conference. The team consisted of Henry Amsden, Louis Burford, Bob Christian, Henry Cook, Stanley Diamond, Buford Emmele, james Farrow, Bill Gilliland, Edward Har- tenbower, Martin johnson, Malcolm Myers. john Morton, Carl Poafybitty, Herb Schlotthauer, George Winters, and Dudley Tankersley. Stanley Diamond captained the team. One of the big reasons for the team's lack of showing was that four men, Cook, Emmele, Gilliland and Hartenbower, were injured early in the season. The mile relay team was comprised of Farrow, Diamond, Schlotthauer and Christian, while the half-mile squad consisted of Emmele. Myers, Schlotthauer and Christian. Outstanding participants were Christian who ran the 440-yard run, Em- mele in the dashes and high jump, Myers. high jump and pole vault. Schlotthauer, dashes and 440, and Tankersley, pole vault. MPROVIIN G over last year, the varsity tennis team achieved a success- ful record, winning more than half of its matches and earning the reputation of the best squad in the state. Victor johnson was captain of the team which also consisted of Clark Ahlberg, Ted Crist, Bob Huff- man, and Willard Johnson. Harry Marr acted in the capacity of coach. While on a ten day trip through Kansas and Missouri, the squad eked out wins from Kansas State, Emporia State, and the University of Kan- sas. The Shockers were defeated by Washburn College, University of St. Louis and Washington University. The first competition of the year was on home courts with W. U. overcoming Colorado State with a 5-l tally. In a triangular meet also held at Wichita April 27-28. the team managed to hold YVashburn to a tie and won over Kansas State, 5-l. Other squads met on home courts were Southwestern on May 5, and Emporia State, May 6. May 12-13, Wichita played host to the Central Conference champion- ship meet with Southwestern, Emporia, Fort Hays, Pittsburg, and St. Benedict competing. Losing only Clark Ahlberg and Willard johnson by graduation, the team has prospects of an equally successful record next spring. j 98 We When spring came on, Shocker sportsmen went into action in a big way. The most important were the cinder stars. At top left Stan Diamond and Malcolm Myers in the outside lanes are clearing the hurdles in the Butler meet on the home track. To the right, Myers is exhibiting his skill in another department, the broad' jump. Lewis Burford gets ready to deliver a big push. Myers, the all-around man, is lead- ing the field in the high hurdles. Bob Christian, mighty Shocker dash man, is pictured in the inset, third row. Buford if Emmele is breaking the tape in the l00 yd. dash to bring first honors to the Wheat- shockers in another Butler meet photo. Herb Schlotthauer and Martin Johnson, stellar dash and field men respectively, ere caught loafing in the spring sun- W shine. Individual shots of the four-man tennis squad show Bob Huffman, Ted ' ' J hnson, and Clark Ahlberg Crist, Victor o whipping the air. They stand in a group, Huffman, Johnson, Ahlberg, and Crist respectively. Golfer Ed Turner intently aims a putt: Joe Wigle follows through on a drive, Bob Kirkpatrick putts, and Don Dushane watches the ball. At bottom right h tand in front of the club house, t ey S from the left, Turner, Dushane, Kirk patrick, and Wigle. the start of the ESPITE a dark outlook at season, the varsity golf team emerged fa. 7. . . . I of ' . C ' . T sf Io 'inning more than half irly victorious it its matches Captaincd by thc only letterman, Edgar urner, and coached by Al Gebert, the luad consisted of Turner, Don Dushane, e Wigle and Bob Kirkpatrick. Don Sal- ter, James Hammond, James Miller, Frank McCabe and Ralph Casey were reserves. Turner scored in the low 70's while Du- shane. NVigle and Kirkpatrick also played consistently in the 70's. f l t ur The golfmen made an ll cay 0 through Kansas and Missouri, defeating Wfashburn. University o Washington University. They lost only to . 1 .7 . of Emporia Kansas. and Kansas State. f St. Louis, and State Teachcis, University Most home matches were played on the Crestview Country Club links. However, ended the Central Confer- the Shockers def ence title at the Wlichita Country Club. Ma 12-13. Teams entered from the con Y ference were Emporia State Teachers, Pitts- tate. St. Benedict and burg. Fort Hays S Southwestern. E ectations run high for next years xp chances as none of this year's squad gradu- ate and Turner will be the only senior member. 99 3 ami? oSfl0'lfafG!l6WGfli8CZ OMEN have this year been offered more than the usual array of intramural and collegiate sports. Under the capable supervision of Gladys Taggart, women's sports director, and Evelyn A. Hinton, assistant director, the program has encouraged par- ticipation and interest on the part of a majority of Shocker women. In reviewing the year's sports parade, the first in line was hockey. In interclass competition the junior-senior team won over the freshmen and sophomores. The var- sity is made up of Dorothy Strickland. Doris DeLa Mater. Charlotte Leimbrock. Betty Jane Roberts, Vera Cox, Catherine Dedrick, Margot Cloutier, Dorothy Hartman, Janet Tudhope, Mary Harrison. Lorraine Melcher and Martha Barrett. This squad tied the annual Turkey Day tilt with the alumnae. defeated Friends University. and won over the Wicliita Hockey Club. Last year's squad visited the invitational sports day at the University of Kansas in October. Offered for the first time in several years, horseshoes received wide support from lO2 participants in the intersociety tournament. Glenell Cillard took top honors in this sport. The F. YV. S. R. A. Board voted to hold the intersociety swimming meet in the fall to prevent conflict with spring sports, it was won in November by the Vikings. Headlining the volleyball tournament were the Vikings who took first place. Twelve attended the Southwestern Play Day in December. The volleyball varsity in- cludes Taylor, Barrett, Harrison, Cloutier, DeLaMater, Mary Craig, Lois Shelton and Danna Cox. Barrett proved that she hadn't been blufling for the past two years, and won her third badminton title. The ping-pong championship went to Jeanne Carr. Tudhope and Bennett were rifle team co-captains. In addition to them the Kem- per squad was composed of Chance, Lewis falternate for Tudhopej , Virginia Shuler, and Lois Dobbin. Riflists participated in the intercollegiate postal meets besides jour- neying to Kemper. Delta Omega won first place on the campus. The basketball title was shared by Pi Kappa Psi and Alpha Tau Sigma. The var- sity team for l940 includes Harrison. Dedrick. Dobbin. DeLaMater. Miriam Conover and Earlene Dennett. ew. amzfm swf. If UITE active this year, the Archery Club, headed by Ann Neff, conducted a Hal- loween shoot for members only, entered telegraphic meets, and held annual win- ter open and novice tourneys. won respectively by Neff and Thelma Strickland. Intersociety archery honors went to Delta Omega. Pegasus, riding club, drew up a new constitution in the fall and has had a very active membership. Jeanne Lewis was selected president of the group. Nellie Girvin directed Orchesis during the year, to complete her second term at that post. The danc- ing group made its animal contribution to the May Fete with tumbling, and both folk and modern dance presentations. The Federation of Wonieiiys Sports and Recreational Activities has continued this year to efficiently direct and regulate competitive sports and social activities. Two representatives, Dorothy Strickland, president, and Jeanne Lewis. president-elect, attended the national convention of the VVomen's Athletic Associations in San Fran- cisco in April. The last event of the year is the annual formal dinner at which next year's officers are installed. awards presented. and convention reports given. Hlllllllllll Wlllllll . These snapshots showing random views of the women's sports parade during the past year bring back memories of games and joys that all sportswomen will remember. There were competitive contests and play for fun. At top left is the volleyball varsity which is made up of Dorothy Taylor, Vera Cox, Mary Harrison, Margot Cloutier, Mary Craig, Doris DeLaMater, and Lois Shelton. To the immediate right the hockey squad is shown, picturing Doris DeLaMater, Lorraine Melcher, Catherine Dedrick, Tommie Hartman, Beulah Junker, Vera Cox, Janet Tudhope, Mary Harrison, Betty Jane Roberts, and Charlotte Leimbrock. Between the insets of Gladys Taggart ltopl and Evelyn Hinton, is the basketball varsity. Those pictured are Doris DeLaMater, Catherine Dedrick, Mary Harrison, Deon Conover, Margot Cloutier, and Earlene Dennett. Other photographs disclose the varied nature ot the sports plan offered University women. 101 IN1HHMI1HH1 H1113 N Dr. Lawrence Rarick's second year at the University the intramural program was expanded to include more than a dozen different sports, in which approximately a third of the men of the University participated. The sports this year were touch football, soccer, volleyball, tennis fspring and fally, handball, ping-pong, basketball, boxing, wrestling, swimming, foul throwing, track, horseshoes, and soft baseball. The program got under way early in the fall with a single round-robin of touch football. Alpha Gamma Gamma was the first intramural winner, tying only one game. Members of the winning team were Joe Hesse, Stan Diamond, Bob Kirkpatrick, Merrell Kirkpatrick, Halmar Waddell, Dudley Tankersley, Dave Conley, Clyde Cross- white, Paul Buser, Bob Christian, Merle Gates, Henry Amsden, Bob Solter, Frank McCabe, Bob Brown, and Willard Garvey. Soccer was a newcomer to intramural athletics this year. In this sport 23 different Alpha Gams helped their fraternity win a second championship. In the fall tennis, the Barbs entered the picture when Arthur Griswold and Charles Fairbanks were the doubles winners, Bert Lester, Alpha Gamma Gamma, was winner in the singles. When the sports moved indoors for the winter the Faculty found conditions fa- vorable for winning volleyball games, so teachers Joseph Angulo, Dr. Rarick, Dr. Kenneth Manning, Dr. Clement C. Sievers, James K. Hitt, Dr. Clinton C. McDon- ald, and Vane Smith proceeded to prove their superiority over other organizations. Dr. Rarick introduced another new sport, handball, of which he won the singles championship, Harry Marr and he were teamed together as doubles winners for the Faculty. In ping-pong, another newcomer, Vic Johnson became the first University champion when he defeated Halmar Waddell, Alpha Gamma Gamma, in the finals. The two basketball leagues included 15 teams, and after a single round-robin the Alpha Gamma Gamma A and BH teams were on top in their respective leagues. In the play-offs, however, both of these teams lost to Holyoke Hall quintets, and in the Hnals the Holyoke B's won the University championship although they played only five men-Herb and Harold Schlotthauer, Larry Wallace, Roy Mitchell, and Ralph Rosacker. That was only the first of several Holyoke Hall victories, for that organization then took first place in the University boxing tournament, winning three of six firsts. The individual title winners were as follows: 126 lb., Patil Dunn, Barb, 135 lb., Louis Yahze, Basketeers, 147 lb., Wilson, Barb, 160 lb., Vernon Downey, Holyoke, 175 lb., Roy Mitchell, Holyoke, heavyweight, Fay Stauffer, Holyoke. Holyoke Hall also won the wrestling tournament, this time capturing five out of seven events. Titles were won by: 121 lb.. Al Horwitz, Holyoke, 135 lb.. Robert Schwenson, Barb, 145 lb., Bob Tanner, Holyoke, 155 lb., Dave Conley, Alpha Gam- ma Gamma, 165 lb., Charles Gibson, Holyoke, 175 lb., Roy Mitchell, Holyoke, and heavyweight, Lewis Burford, Holyoke. The Barbs swam to a victory at the Elks Plunge when Gene Raymond and Bill Vail accounted for all but two firsts. Willard Garvey, of the second place Alpha Gams, won those events. Other Barbs who helped win were Gamble Austin, Loren Winders, and Kenneth Liggett. 102 Tiddledewinks to football -that is practically the range of intramural sports offered students this year. Take away the parlor game, however, and you have a true account of what University men did in the way of sports during their spare time. Below are photos of actual games in prog- ress. Two boys ttop left! poise in readiness during a handball clash, while on the other side of the gym ttop right! another pair are busily swatting a ping pong ball. The grunters and groaners tleft center! are locked in combat on the gym's big mat-the same that boxers use. ln the center picture the photographer caught a final game of the basketball tournament. Touch football tright center! and volleyball Kleft below! also drew student teams for intra- campus competition. Rivalry was keen this year lcenter below! between University organiza- tions. And in the far corner fright below! is the man responsible for it all-Dr. Lawrence Rarick. i V+-.My Q, Q A ,jewwu-trwv si ., ,fe 5' -1 ies -f--- 'E li Q ,mf 4 HIC intrznnural 1J1'0g1'2llll olfered by tl1e University is priinarily designed for tl1e i11di- vidual who is 11ot ol' varsity caliber. In tl1is progrznn ol' pl1ysical education lor 111e11 every ellort is 111ade to lllllllltlllll competition o11 a skill level equal to tl1at ol' the avere age college student. so that every student will feel free to engage i11 many activities. CYCII those i11 whicl1 he lllfiy have no special LZllClll. In order tl1at lllL1'Z't1I1U1'fllS tnight i11terest all ol' tl1e 111011 of tl1e University, the physical Ctllltflllltlll tlCP21l'lIl1C1lL olfers a progrznn ol' athletics that is suiliciently diversi- lied. including teani ga111es and individual activities. and sports ol' both a vigorous a11d non-vigorous nature. Although Dr. Raricks program has bee11 i11 effect Ollly two years. it now includes so1ne lti different sports. a11d for each tl1e University has provided a111ple facilities, equipment, and supervision. 'llhat intrznnural athletics are beco111i11g niore popular was shown by the fact that 111ore University 111011 had taken part in so111e activity this school year up to the coin- pletion of basketball seaso11 than there were i11 all ol' last year. Iincouraged by this increased interest, Dr. Rarick has continued to plan a finer program designed for tl1e participation oi' a greater percentage of Shocker 111e11. Assisting Dr. Rarick with tl1e i11tra1nural sports were tl1e inenibers of the Coach- ing staff. instructors in physical education. student managers, and the various organ- 1Zfll1OIl managers. 103 1 5? as .f35Yi' f 5 J -,f:,'1x.'.y .,, ..- '1. , i ji :,L y f H. 1.1. E. Commanding officers ttopl are Lt. Col. Robert H. Barrett, pro- fessor of military science and tactics: Maj. Martin D. McAllister, assistant professor of military science and tactics: Maj. Harry L. Lewis. assistant professor of military science and tactics:Techni- cal Sgt. Francis McCarty, Detached Enlisted Men's List: Staff Sgt. Earnest Mylke, Detached Enlisted Men's List. Officers of the corps pictured in a group, are as follows: lfirst rowl Cadet Second Lt. Bill Miller: Cadet Capt. Charles Morgan: Lt. Col. 104 -1. . 35 so he ,V ta. :H , . gg gf OVER THE TOP Lt. Col. Robert H. Barrett has been profes- sor of military science and tactics at the Univer- sity since August, 1936. Col. Barrett came to Wfichita from Fort Hayes. Ohio, where he com- manded the First Batta1ion, Tenth Infantry. Maj. Martin D. McAllister, assistant profes- sor of military science, came to the University from Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas, in Feb.. 1936. He has been instrumental in aiding the University obtain one of the best indoor rifle ranges in the Midwest. To Wichita, from Fort George Wrig'1it. NVashington. in 1935 came Maj. Harry L. Lewis assistant professor of military science. At that time he held the rank of captaing it was only last fall that he was advanced to the rank of major. Technical Francis McCarty was assigned to duty here Sept. 1. 1933. He has been pro- moted from the grade of staff sergeant since last year. Staff Sgt. Ernest Mylke came to Wichita from the University of Minnesota Sept. 1, 1938. He is here in the capacity of rifle instructor and has, during the brief period since he arrived, raised the rating of the R. O. T. C. rifle team from twentieth to eighth place in the Seventh Corps Area. Barrett: Honorary Col. Katherine Israel: Maj. McAllister: Maj. Lewis: Cadet First Lt. Charles Dunn: lsecond rowl Cadet Second Lt. Roger Baker: Cadet Capt. Kenneth Marts: Cadet Capt. Jack Wertx: Cadet First Lt. Jack Chaney: Cadet First Lt. Warren Bowersox: Cadet Second Lt. David Willis: tthird row? Cadet Capt. Merrell Kirkpatrick: Cadet First Lt. Bill McDowell: Cadet Capt. Tom Barr: and Cadet Capt. Joe Rowan. All student officers are seniors. OR the past eight years the University of Wichita R. O. T. C. unit has received the rating ol' exce1lent,' from the army inspector in the Seventh Corps Area, ol which Wichita is a part. This rating is recognizable by the blue star which is worn on the right sleeve of all uniforms. Military work is not compulsory here, as it is in land grant schools throughout the United States. From the 212 members of the original unit which was lounded at old Fairmount College on Sept. 18, 1918, as the Studentis Army Training Corps, the mnnber has steadily increased until today there are 315 students enrolled. To the company with the best record each month goes the title of i'Honor Com- panyfl The record is based upon drill attendance, neatness of dress, and other details. A gold streamer is fastened to the guidon stall of the winning company. Federal inspection was held April 17 and 18, of this year. Col. Raymond YV. Briggs, lield artillery, who is the new corps area R. O. T. C. ollicer, and Maj. Burr P. Irwin. infantry, on duty at the Kansas City, Mo., high schools, were the inspecting oflicers. Each spring, as the last event of the year, competitive drill is held. Companies, platoons, squads, and individuals vie with one another for top honors. The winners are awarded medals at the completion of all activities. Dapper, smiling Honorary Col. Katherine Israel was the main attraction here before drill maneuvers began as she placed the honor ribbon of the month on the guidon staff of lucky Company B. Ribbons are awarded on the basis of attendance and all-around efficiency. Below and at left the photographer found a battery of guns and set faces. Inset in center discloses a group of cadet brass hats giving one another tips on how to be model officers. SEHHHHHH PENING the exclu . . . . . . . ' 1 2 ly 0 . cabbard and Blade entertained the first year advanced course cadets with a stag' at the Shady Horseshoe. Here cadet officers met prospective cadet ofhcers and a better understanding was cre- ated between the groups. sively menis social season this com an f S Scabbard and Blade Day is celebrated by all companies of the National Society on Oct. 27, commemorating the founding of the fraternity. F-7 entertained with a stag dinner in the University Commons. Col. Robert H. Barrett and his staff as Well as many other alumni and associate members were in attendance. Following the dinner President NV. M. Jardine and Col. F. Hill were initiated into the company as asso- ciate members. President Jardine and Col H'll l . . 1 iave been active for some time in the affairs of the fraternity. In Novem . . . . i. X' if p . om Barr was sent as this com- pany's delegate to the national convention. Host at the nationwide gathering was Company M. Fourth Regiment. of the University of California. at Berkley. In this biennial convention is vested supreme authority of the Society and many national matters were discussed. ber of this school year Cidct Ca t Fl' On April 28. members of F-7 entertained in the Colonial Room of the Hotel Lassen with a formal dinner dance. The room was gaily decorated with flags and bunting which were cleverly arranged in a military motif. The atmosphere was very similar to that of the gala Military Ball of the early winter. Honorary Col. Katherine Israel was feted as guest of? honor at both affairs. COMPANY F mam, Scabbard and Blade members pla ed a I d' y ea ing part in planning most of the R. 0. T. social functions. Typical of the gala military air which prevailed at all of them are these scenes at the Military Ball, Dec 2 Honorary Col K th ' . . . a erme Israel, who was presented at that time, is shown with Ke th M ' ' nne arts, her escort. Inset is view on the dance tlo 106 or in the Forum Rose Room. 1.1.1..1.L1.1.1 UW in its ninth year. F Company, Seventh Regiment of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade represents on this campus the only military fraternity oflicially recognized by the War Department. The local company was established in 1930, when a charter was granted to a group formerly known as the University Saber Club. Influential in the formation of the new chapter were Col. Harrie S. Mueller, an alumnus . , A f of F Company. First Regiment, and Maj. Chapman Grant, then pro es- sor of military science at the University. The National Society was founded at the University of Wisconsin during the school year 1004-05. There are now 84 companies in the leading universities throughout the country, showing a roster of ap- proximately 30,000 members. To unite in closer relationship the military departments of Amer- ' 1' ' - f 11 1 f essential ican universities and collegesg to prescixe and dcxc op tic qualities of good and eilicient officers. . . . Gffzam Tom Barr Warren Bowersox Jack Chaney Merrell Kirkpatrick Kenneth Marts Charles Morgan, Jr. Joseph Rowan Jack Wert: Clyde Crosswhite Robert Deck 'E Clyde Harbison Joe Hesse Jack Jackson Orland Krug Warren Nossaman James Rumpf Edgar Turner Robert Walling Wallace Wilkins Robert Williams Not pictured: Louis Garrett Bill McDowell Tom Barr ................,... Cnjnlam Kenneth Maris . . . .... lffrsl 1.f!?IllIfIIII7Il -lack Chaney .... . . .Szwrnzd ljlfllflflllllll .lack lllertz .... ...... I first Sergmnzt Bob Deck .... . . .Pledge Captain 107 W. ll HHMY HHND wufloaifwwmk a4l1'fanqEanJi 'l' IS to the credit of Maj. l'Valter Duerksen, bandmaster and concert conductor, that the University of Wichitzi Band has attained the suc- cess it realizes today. Through his constant and unending effort and through the wholehearted cooperation of the 80 men of his band. Maj. Duerksen has developed an organization that is the envy of every other college band in the Southwest. But there is little time to be proud. For when a man joins the University of Wichita Band he is virtually signing three enlistment papers. During the football season he is a part of a college band. Quick cadence marching, football songs and field formations become a part of his repertoire. Then into the winter he rehearses inside-night, morning, and Sunday rehearsals-sectional practices-preparation for the spring con- cert. For now the new man is a part of a concert band, playing the gamut of symphonic music for brass and woodwind-from Tschaikowsky to Ferdi Grofe. After many months of rehearsing the concert tour is arranged. This year concerts were presented in Wfellington, Coffeyville, Chanute, and Fredonia. In Oklahoma they performed in Tulsa, and Ponca City. A program before the local high schools was scheduled following the tour, climaxed by a formal concert at the University. After the closing concert of the season the group changes personalities once more and becomes an R. O. T. C. Band. Practice for battalion parades begins and the band drills with the corps of cadets in prepara- tion for federal inspection. Appearances on the drill field are frequent as the end of the school year approaches and the band becomes familiar with the cadence of the troops and parade formations. assi-5 Swing music, blaring music, martial music, and soft lullabys are all expected from the University Army Band: and with hardly an exception they are produced. Maj. Walter Duerksen, director lleft belowl , was snapped as he stood before the band at a football appearance in the fall. The entire group is seen in W form from the west stadium. 108 EIHSSIS 'funiofzfi 'gopionwaa 'aaufnmen R ACHELPOHL q -. .1 ., 1 ,, . 1 . , E 'Q .,., I ' dw I If CHARLES JOHN ALBERS DON ALLDRITT A f2M' I' KATHLEEN ANDERSON BETTE ARCHER SHIRLEY ASHER VIRGINIA LEE BALDWIN OWEN BALES MILBURN BARNES JOHN BEHEE LEWIS BELDEN BONNIE BIGGERSTAFF LESTER HARLOW BROWN MAU RICE BYRD BETTY CALHOUN ROBERT CHRISTIAN AVANELLE CLARK LILY MAE CLAWSON JEAN ELIZABETH COOK FLOYD COONS FRANCES CORR ANGELA CRIPPEN WALTER CUNNINGHAM NL-:DRA MAY DAVIS DORIS DE LA MATER ROSS DENISON HUGH DENNIS IIINIIII BETTY AMES GEORGEANN ANDERSON ROBERT BAIRD REX VIRGIL BALDWIN MARTHA BARRETT RHODA BEEBE VIRGINIA BRADSHAW ALBERTA BRANDENBURGE LOIS CARPENTER CLAY CERDAY MARGOT CLOUTIER DONALD COLE MARGARET CRAIG BETTY LOU CRAWFORD ROBERT DECK CATHERINE DEDRICK CHARLES MILTON DICKEY LOIS DOBBIN IHSS ELEANOR DOTY RICHARD DOWELL CHARLOTTE EDWARDS ARLETHA ELLIOTT TED EVERITT VIRGINIA FAIR HOWARD FOWLKES AMOS FRENTZ HOWARD FUNDERBURGH MARY GARDNER FRADENE GOLDSTEIN BERYL GOODWIN MILDRED HALL JAMES HAMMOND BETH HATTAN LENORE HAYES SUZANNE HISSEM MARGARET HULL S jf F? , 2 J . 2 -Q III fl A 1 '5 I fs 'P 9 4' ELET If V A X I WEA Iam L L mm I IIII 51 Q QQ JACK DOWNS NELLVENA DUNCAN LINDON DURHAM BUFORD EMMELE CHARLES ENOCH FERD EVANS FRANCIS FARMER JIMMY FARROW CLARENCE H. FINCHAM JULIANNE FRENTZ ILEAN FRISBIE HELENE FULLER BILL GILLILAND TOM GIVENS ELSIE MAE GOLDEN JAMES GOULD JACK GRAHAM BOB GREIDER CLYDE HARBISON RAELPH HARDING JANE HARVEY BOB HEGLER JOE HESSE BOB HIGGINS W. K. INGRAM JACK JACKSON EDMOND JACOBY HOWARD JENKINS BETTY JOHNSON VICTOR JOHNSON CLAUDE KIMBREL ALICE MAE KING HERBERT PAUL KNIGHT ROBERT LAKE WALTER LENGEL ANNA LEWIS BARBARA LYNCH CHARLAINE MARING LAURENCE MARSHALL CATHERINE MC CARTY CLARA LOUISE MC CLEAN BILL MC CONACHIE DICK MC PHERSON KATHLEEN MC OUOWN BILL MILLER MALCOLM MYERS WARREN NOSSAMAN MARY E. OLMSTED MAXINE PANTIER VIRGINIA PANTIER HOWARD PAYNE BOB POWELL MELVIN RADCLIFF MARABETH REID IIIINIIII CHARLOTTE KAUFMAN RUSSELL KICE RUTH KRONE MARJORIE KRUEGER JEANNE LEWIS HAROLD LOW FRANK JOHN MARTIN SIDNEY MARTIN BLANCHE MC GLADE MARCIA MC LAUGHLIN ELEANOR FRANCES MOL RUSSELL MURRAY HAROLD OTTAWAY MAE OWINGS DOROTHY PERRY VELMA MAY POPKINS SHIRLEY RICHEY ROSEMARY RIDINGS J EIHSS ELBERT ROWLAND LYNN SCHMIDT JANE SCHNITZLER GAYLORD SMITH SAM B. SMITH, JR. LARRY SPURRIER MORRIS STANTON TOM TACK GLENN TADE DOROTHY TAYLOR RAY VANDEVENTER GERALD WELLS JACK WEST ROBERT WILLIAMS Q, mmf IRIS WILSON ing? DON SALTER GEORGE SCHEER HAROLD SCHLOTTHAUER GENE SETZER MARY JEAN SHAFT RICHARD SHELLEY WILLIAM SNYDER ROLLAND SOULE MARY FLORENCE SPENCER HUBERT STEPHENS MARY LOU STRATTON EUGENE STUFFING BETTE TALBOTT DUDLEY TANKERSLEY JACK TANNER HENRY VESS RICHARD WADE ROBERT WALLING CARL WEURTLE MILDRED WILKINS WALLACE WILKINS CRAIG WINTERS ELEANOR WOOLLEY DEAN WORDEN HAZEL ADENAU ER EDGAR AMSDEN ELMA ANDERSON CARL AUCHTERLONIE GLEN AUSBU RN MARGARET AUSHERMAN JOHN BANMAN MAXINE BANTA BETTY BENNETT ALFRED BERRY ERNEST BLOSS BETH BODWELL RICHARD BRAITSCH JEAN BRALY JOHN BRANSON DOROTHY BRIGGS MARIE BRITTIN MERLE BROCK RAVILLA EVELYN BURGESS VICTOR BURKETT DORIS MARIE BURNS AGLAIA CARPENTER HELEN CAVE OLL MAE CHAMBERS MARY CHRISTMAN EARL CLARKSON PEGGY COATES JOSEPHINE CORBETT JAMES COSTELLO EVELYN COOVER wr aw- ,v 4 Q 'I' Q I f A Q 1 5' Q if ,L J l I JJJ rg M -I I 'I ff 1 ,K sw I 4 lg I' I- I 3 1... Q , .-: EA Ii I ff I JI 1I I 11 ,, FM I ff : ' i A KTKTx J QS if S I E, all 1311 I Q ,:-.. ! ., ! .: I ss 1 2 .II, snuunmnn FRANCES ANDERSON HERMAN ASHMORE GENEVA BAIRD MARY BAIRD DON BENNETT BARBARA BERGSTRESSE CARROLL BRADBERR AVIS BRADER RAMONA BRANSON ROBERT BRANSON RICHARD BROOKS ROBERT BROWN PEGGY BYRNES DOROTHY CAMP MARY CHANCE GEORGE CHANDLER JERRY COOK DAVE CONLEY RICHARD COTTER MARY ELLEN CRAIG Y HSS JOE CRAMER JAMES CROSS HELEN DRUGAN MARTHA DURBIN PHIL FARHA MAX FELDNER IWW UNM 'G ' DAN FORBES WALTER GALYON JAMES GARVER JOSEPHINE GOLDEN ZORA GOLDSTEIN JEROME HART VIRGINIA HART WILLIAM HAYES CLAUDE HETRICK JESSICA HUDSON ENID ISBEL KATHLEEN KEATING JEROME KELLER ai!-41 L - , I Vh?za f-3 : ww. WIT 1 I ' .,:v fl L PTE J MARTHA GUNTER FLOYD DAY BOB DEWEY MARCILE DYER VERA ELLIS ELSIE ESHELMAN MARTHA FINK MARCIAN FISHER FLORENCE FITZWILLIAM WILBERT FULLER MAX FULLERTON ROBERT FUSTON WILLARD GARVEY MERLE GATES BILL GENTRY RAYMOND GOODIN HARRY HADLER FRANK HAFER EDWARD HARTENBOWER DORIS HARVEY BERNARD HATFIELD RICHARD HILL ROBERT HODGE FRANK HOLLOWELL HARLAND JONES BEULAH JUNKER LILBURN KABLER DONALD KELLEY GRACE KINDSVATER PAUL KLAUS ANITA KLEIN if ERNESTINE KLOPFSTEIN ' MARY KOLAR 1 ---,, I BERT LESTER RUTH LEWIS THU RLOW LIEURANCE THOMAS LOGAN GEORGE LONDON JACK MARLER DORIS MARTS FRANK MC CABE DENNIS MC CARTY JESSIE MC LEAN MYRABEL MC NEIL JACK MC WILLIAMS EDDIE MERRILL FRANCES MILES EARL MILLER RUTH MORGAN ELOISE MORRIS MICKEY MULCONERY JOHN NAFTZGER RUSSELL ALAN NELSON FORREST NESTELROAD WARDER NOVAK ROBERT PARSONS FRED PARTRIDGE X ff 4 I - l an ' I ' Q, k -f A IQ-V R if I A I , - :-' 'Qt ,T I 'W J J IPRR ATI? 115. cf' IRI I :ww Wa .X 1 E I I .Q I,,w, 4 E:5:: .:..zg... ,. - WE! .:::.:.,:: ww? 'W' L HAROLD PENNER Q -wfi ml, W' 3 1? eg :gg 5, , IMJQI5, ROBERT PERRY N3 I Iigff if F324 'im I ARMAND PICKETT -,,- S W lllzubll Q 1 .313 315 mm ,JJEJ I S LC EJJEJ J Se, I A IIII J A JJJ J J I awk' Pigifgw mff' 'W SHIIHUIIIII NOEL LAW MARGARET LEACH KENNETH LIGGETT BOB LIGHTNER ROSE MARIE MARS GLEN MARTIN HALL EDMUND MC CREARY MARJORIE MC KEE JANE MC WILLIAMS LORRAINE MELCHER JAMES MILLER DON MILTNER GENE MULLHOLLAND MARY JANE MULLIKIN MALCOLM NICHOLSON DOT NIEMAN ROSS PATRICK JACK PAYNE CHARLES POE HAROLD PRIDDLE IHSS LESLIE OUINLISK VINSON RAMBO EDWIN RANSOM ROBERT RAY OWEN REDMOND CLYDE ROY VIRGINIA RUSSELL VERDINA RUTLEDGE CHARLES SEARS CHARLES SHERMAN EARLE SHINER LYMAN SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH W ,.,. 2 ,, I L .I,,, HIIZ, , .1 .g 'Y 'A J' .,-I .,A I ',f.f .7 .I if , ,. , IIHI YQ 'Ei wt- E' my swag LK ' I REI a w!! 1 'G .K n, 5-1 I 'cr lgx Iii ll' .... in WF H f?f 'x' Q wggpw, I fu RUTH STRICKLAND , .,qA ff R WANDA IvIAE STRICKLAND .,,, CLIFF SUHM JEAN TRENTMAN PEGGY TURCOTT ALLIE TURNER EDWIN UNGER HALMAR WADDELL LARRY WALLACE CLAUDINE WHALEY CECIL WHITSON CHARLES WILLS MELVIN WISE FRED WYLIE .53 ww-i s W9 'G K 'fl -RI-B I! w WI K l' Aki LULA RANDALL VIVIENNE RANDALL MERLE RANKIN VIRGIL RHOADS JOSEPHINE RICE VIRGINIA ROBINSON MARGARET SALSER WILLIAM SANDIDGE MARGERY SAWTELLE CAROL SHULER BETTY SKINNER VIVIAN SLOTHOWER WALLACE SOLTER MILDRED STOKELY WYRILL STOLL WALTER TAIT ARDIS THOMAS VERA THOMPSON EDGAR TURNER RICHARD TUTTLE LE TRESA TYLER -XQ1 if 3 4 Im J mf Q-I ,gy KEITH WALLIS ' ' . I , -, ' 3 , .,II,., ' Q, , ' DORIS WATSON I I' A - SL ,Rf A X I K LOMA WEAKLEY A 1, I I 1' , 5 ws 'E JEANNE WICKHAM W 'IA I 'E fp DOROTHY WILCOX A lg 1' I gy Im W .. , .,-, Q I I 'W 33' IW It Q , I 'Tv . -' .,--- ,I ' I-. , I .,,.,v- A f . , h : fA ' W A IVI. - A Z- ALBERTA zIIvIIvIERIvIAN ' ' I FREDA ZIMMERMAN ' v wwwfgmmi ...A E -,,-, ' ': ,3vf'fj,55-e,gfAwwwmffmr YfW+21f h'f AA MWE-1ffE:f::H EUGENE ADAMS BETTY JANE ALEXANDER JACK ROSS ALEXANDER DICK AMES RALPH ANDERSON ROSALEE ANDERSON HOWARD BABCOCK BETTY SUE BALDWIN JOHN BARRIER HARRY CLYDE BEAL :k ' :35 '7 I DOROTHY MAE BEARD ' I BRUCE BEHYM ER VIRGINIA LEE BLACKBU RN , mf JAMES BLAIR , I,,,' LLOYD BLAIR Q 3 KELSEY BODECKER LAVETTA BOLAN HELEN VIRGINIA BORING I E Lil WILLIAM BROOKMAN - , BETTYBROSIUS ' ' f ,J 4? A X Cf ' Ii ' Im I Of f - 'Asn -' K4 is I .. 'nn an LEONARD BU NTZ A A 3 5153 I ,5 ' t . I A fi , GA Ar vs, mf In 5 ..,,:. mf ...J -mf-O A JAMES BUTLER III., AM -g y : 1, 53 :W A 1- PAUL CALHOUN I.,, I'I- W MARY F. CALLAGHAN . -II' AV HERBERT CHESTER PAUL CHITWOOD VIRGINIA CHITWOOD Af. 44313 ROLAND CLARK DOROTHY CLIFTON CONNIE ELAINE COCHRAN IIIISHIII TOM ALEXANDER ROBERT LEE ALLEN HAROLD FLOYD AMBERG SHIRLEY ANDERSON MARY ARMOUR EDWARD ARMSTRONG MIRIAM BARTLETT HARROL BARTON GERRY BAXTER MAX BENJAMIN SHIRLEY BISHOP MARY LEE BIXLER LEONARD BLOOD MARGARET BLUME DONALD BOATWRIGHT MARY LOU BRADY MARY BRAUN MARY JAYNE BRENNAN JEANNE BURGESS EVOR BURKE DORTHA BUTLER GORDON CAMPBELL DONALD CARR MARJORIE CHANEY FRANCES M. CHRISTOPHEI CLEM ENT CLARK ROBERTA CLARK GRACE COLEMAN JACK COLEMAN BETTY COLIN IHSI NANCY COLLINS HELEN COLVER DEON CONOVER DANNA COX ROBERT CRANE GERALDINE CREIGHTON HOWARD CUTFORTH ARNOLD DAVIDSON MORINE DAVIS EARLENE DENNETT ROBERT DICKEY RAY DOBBIN DIXIE DUNLAP BETTY DUNN CARL DVORAK KATHRYN ELLIOTT NORMAN ENGLISH JOHN ENGSTROM JO LUCILLE FALLOT DOROTHY FEEMSTER MAURICE FERGESON CATHERINE FORSTER KENNETH FOSTER CLARA GALYON MARSHALL GILL EARL GRANDY BILL GRANNER RUTH GREENE CALTON GRISSOM HOWARD HAKE .I AR . am , C A. W I il 9 LAL '55 S S , ,Bi I2 -fin' QI- ,IE 1,5 I SUE COPE VIRGINIA CORP BONNIE COVERT ALICE CRIPPEN JOSEPHINE CRIST RUTH CRIST BETTY JANE DEAN HARRY DECK JOAN DEMMIN JANE ANN DOUGLA55 CLARENCE DRAKE THELMA DUNCAN MARY DYER PAULINE ECKLOR IDA EIKERMANN GERTRUDE ENTZ JIM ETHRIDGE ELEANOR FAIR EUGENE EEY BILL EINDLEY DAVID FISHER JAMES GARDNER RICHARD GAVITT ABDUL GHAEUR ALMA LOUISE GRAY BETTY GREENE JAMES GREENE EDNA MAE HALL JOHN HANCOCK EDITH HARSCHER ROSELLA HARRELL CORBY HART EUGENE HART MARY MARGARET HEGE DON HELLER MAROLYN HEKHUIS FRED HIGGINSON RUTH HINER HOPE HINKLE MARGARET MAY HOOFER LORRAINE HUFF ROBERT HUFF V f:-:,. . I H M H Ami , MILDRED HARTENBOW VAIE I V DOROTHY HARTMAN J W -A I f JIMMY HEARN . I --I PAUL HESSE tffhf MARY JEAN HICKLE l L KWQO INDUS HICCINBOTHAM KATHLEEN HITCHNER DOROTH EA HITT VADE HOLMAN ROBERT HUFFMAN BETTY JANE HUGGINS JOAN HURST FE ,,TY :,, Km QI. II,. L X VIRCIL HURST WEN W T j OERALDINE ISRAEL ARTHUR HUSTON ,V,,, f . T,,.Y.. ELDON IVY CHARLOTTE ISRAEL ':2A .1 , RAY IVY TWILA JACKSON 5, 'iq 4' JANE JONES EDWARD JENNISON I. . I ROBERT JONES CALVIN JONES Q -1Y----1-- I ANNA JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON fl U 3 as ' CILLERIAN KENDRICH RUTH KEENER :,., :AIV A 5 5 A LESTER KENT DOD KELLER I I M4 I 'T' VIRGINIA KENYON I . ,q.W if Aib. zzqzlnn H TQALQQ A Wh ,Q i fa ,- 'I f ' 2 A A SAW A I I ily .5 RUTH KILEY I A.,,. A 'A ,J LYL IS, DOROTHY KINSELLA TOM KINCADE S-S ,I. -- . I -I DORIS KIRBY IIIOGENE KINCADE ' ,IJ. I II-f I XV JAMES KIRKWOOD S qQVA J ,:. ,,, , ..,I ,,,. .,. I I :..q 'S --,. ' ' - . ' - ' TS - 1-R ' 5 -' ROBERT WSKADDEN IR III. fQ I 4 S f I L It 1' '35 T JACK LAWSON MICKEY LANDWEHR ' , . ' DOROTHY JEAN LEAP KATHERINE LARSON ' ' - M A HT ,J CHARLOTTE LEIMEROCK O iw IL. 5 ' RY QI if ,G WR SSS ' Y A DESSIE LESS ' , A ,Q f Of if A I MARJORY LUCAS DORIS LOUISE LEWIS 1,, A II- IC A f ECR ROBERT LUEHRMANN MARY LOUISE LOCKHART I. I II' ,ff L EDWARD LULINC JAMES MADER MARGIE MAINS FLOYD MA' ',ONEE MARJORIE MARDIS ZETHA MASON ALLAN MASTERS BRYSON MC CLYMONDS MAX MC CONACHIE ROBERT MC CONACHIE MARY F. MC KINNEY DWIGHT MC KABNEY JEAN MC LEAN IONA MEREDITH MARY JANE MERRILL EDITH MIERAU REX MILLER EUGENE MILLS RICHARD MITCHELL PEARLE MONTGOMERY EDWIN MOORE VIRGINIA MORSS JACKIE MURPHY ETHEL JANE MYERS KENNETH NANCE CHARLES NESBIT EDWARD NESTOR JEANNE NEWMAN . I by , I Qw I I I IAI, , kizl I . .' 1 f ,.,,,: - - fp A QI :I ,I A ' I - ,J. A . K ,I I I I W AT J , I2 I 'V'I. HIHHHIA . .wg In . Aubiuf E ,.i. Q 3 ..V-f: 1 . .,.. I 'TQ I 1 I , :,' ' 'I If TI. 'f M Iv' - I A I I JJJ J J I L IIII . 'T: I I 5 A2 mir 1 I' W I TSE 'II 2, E ms :nj ,EI 6: RALPH WM. MC CONATHY NELDA MC GEE ROBERT DONALD MC KAY PHIL MC VEY PAUL MEIER MARJORIE MELTON MARIETTA MIDDLESWART ALBERT MIDDLETON BETTY MILLER FAOIR MOHAMMED GEORGE MOHRBACHER DELORES PAULINE MONEY JAMES LEWIS MORTON OLIVER MORTON JULIA MULLINS ANN NEFF MABEL VIRGINIA NEIFING JEAN NELSON FRANCES NOVAK LENA MAE NYBERG DONALD O'HARA IIEYIQMQQIT -A M M 'I 'T' M ' Ifmimk 'I ROY THOMAS ORR - I b WI! JEAN PARSONS ESTELLA PARKS I I ,IIE 'T hr ,IAA I GII.IvIER PERRY FRANCES PARSONS M In JL J KENNETH PIERPONT ,I .'I .., A I A ,Q - M W Z ' Il? ,ar 3 A ex .: ' im My , lil fd: ' I A an EVA JEAN POHLMAN -' A -z,LJs, '1 L ., RALPH POTTS BOB POLLACK Q II ROBERT PRICE HARRIET PORTER ' S. 'IE .vi BETTE PRIMM ,My 3' 5,1 Gm Q ns. 9 at L 5? I if sv ,H CHARLES PRITCHARD W ,X 14:2 In M f ,V MARY ELIZABETH RADER -ww A-I-IW. fi -'T - I. In .V pg.. ARTHUR PROPHET Ig Q ...V ADELE RAEFNIAN GEORGE JAMES PUYEAR I I 'AA MILDRED RANSOM KEITH REID ff' .. W' gr I 1 L:-,I MAXINE REYNOLDS - .,I., ' A' . GTI , I ' NEVA SUE REINHART I I BETTY RICE JANIS REYNOLDS Thigh s In I FRANCES RICHARDSON , A , , fg.,,5 'P4' ,-'IP, f ill ' E I I.YYYI ,SYI IIII A IYI, HARRY RIDINGS LEE ROY RILEY LOIS ROESSLER ROBERT SAUZEK BERNADINE SCHMIDT HELEN SHAEFFER BARBARA SLOTHOWER THERON SLOTHOWER MARY KAY SMALL OWEIDA SNYDER HARRY SOLBERG BETTY SOLOMON JOHN STONE DONALD STEWART JAMES STEELE THELMA STRICKLAND BERTHA MAY SULLIVAN JOHN SWENSSON BRYAN TAYLOR DOROTHY THOMPSON STANFIELD TRETBAR ARLISS VAN CAMPEN KATHRYN VAN DUSEN ROBERTA WAGY JUNE BEVERLY WATTERS HAROLD STEPHEN WEAVER NORMA RUTH WEBB CAROLEE WILKENS FONTELLA wlLsoN HARRIET WILSON ALMA WOODWARD BILL WOODWARD ELLA WRIGHT f an tL,. V' 4,32 , I A as ' i f ff 1 di g , . 1 V .-.. 'I . -V VQVV ' -,,. 14? I gf I Q III 55 fa I in .I ' 'V' I X ,,, w .sl an 'E 36 x ' fi A. 5 Q Z Q vu ,-.. 1 if F- 'F-I an I 'ES I ff-.Q-iff-y 1 S- Q ' I I 'f-:V 11 I rw rw IE : Q. -:A . A. Q 'f 1 I I -'. , V, 'xi A I Ig, ,m4 if ,,.,I .4 N- I 'zihl ,J,g?,,+ I J A 55 L.,:-W? I .Vq,I, 5 f:,,. ,A 1 ' .' ,vf ' , .A Ls I if GORDON RUSSELL MARY ELIZABETH SAILIN BARBARA JEAN SALMANS ALDEN SHAEFFER LOIS SHELTON DOROTHY SHIDLER DONALD HOY SMITH BILL SNIDER ROBERT SNIDER BETTIE SPENSER ALYCE MARIE STAFFORD ELFA JOY STAHL FREDA STERNBOCK MARCIA STERNBOCK DALTON BREVART STOVE RUSSELL TAGGART ROBERT TANNER BILLIE ANN TAYLOR ROBERT TURK KANZA RAE TURNER BETTY VAN ARSDALE BILL WALKER JACK WALKER WALLIS HUDSON HARRY WELSHIMER EDWARD WETZ GEORGANA WHITNEY WILLIAM LEE WILSON MARGUERITE WINFIELD BILL WINTERS GLENELL GILLARD KENNETH ISELY ISPECIAL STUDENTJ ORIC 1111111 31111 5111-1-111 1111111111 11111111111 lllll 111111ts 111 lJL1llQ 11 1'111111' 1111111 111111111111 1s ll 1111 1111 111111111 NI11111111. . 51111-111111s. l 11111'11l 1111's1 llllllS 111 11111111 1l111l1111111111 111 111111 111 1111 111 11111111111 s g1.11111.111. s1111l1111s .11111 Ill 0111111110 111 lgllllll 5111111111 C 1'1111111i1rs. llwlll' 111111. W11111 1111 111s111111111 is SlIlllllllX 1 1111111111 18 Ill Russ C 1111 11111 w111'11 18 51111111 1s11l 11111111 111 S111'11f1y. :11111 1'1'1'1-111-s ZISSISI 11111 1111111 1111 111111111 C11111111111111 C111s1 1111 llll 11s 1111 1111 lllg' 1111' lz111111'z11111'y's 111'11g1 llll 1 llllt 1111111 111 s11L11111s 111 1111 111111111 S1.111s IS 11111 IS - w 1 11'11111 C.111111. Lllllllltlll. 211111 81111111 Xllltl IS 111s1111 111 1111 Lg 1 1 111111 21 1'z1rz1ly1i1'. 1111111isl11r1l ll 1 111111 XV11111 111 1111' 1:1l1111'z11111x 11111 l1S1lXL llllllS 18 11111111 1111 1111111 s11111111s11111 111 111 N1z11'1i11 l+'.Pz1l1111f1'.11111111111 111 1111 1111111 111111 .11111 .11s11 111111 1111 111 1111 11111s11111 1111 1111 511111111 11z1111li1iz111111-11 1111 1111 SIIIL 11111111 11 5111111 111 ln supplying the increased de- mands for training in the Uni- versity Speech Science labora- tory. a large staff has been found necessary. Pictured in the main room on the fourth floor of the Administration Building from which they will next year move to new quarters in the old Art Building are Kcenter photo, front rowl Jane Evans, Thadine Hedges, Rosemary Ridings, Mary Jane Jacob, Mrs. Elvis Bosley, Suzanne Swan, Maxine Nevins, Betty Neely, and Mrs. John El- well, 1back row! Ida Jean Hyde, Jane Brosius, Lois Hertlein, Dr. M. F. Palmer, director, Char- lotte Kaufman, Mrs. W. L. Bar- ritt, Anna Mae Gillett, Mary El- len Smither, and Annetta Davis. Other members of the local staff are Ruth Jardine, W. F. Cochran, Jr., Georgeann Anderson, Mrs. Jean Rasmussen, Sadie Graves, and Lily Mae Clawson. Virginia McCoy, Maryan Earl,Amy Jones, and Courtney D. Osborn are em- ployed at the county sub-units. At top and bottom are actual photographs of the work carried on within the laboratory. Every effort is made to unify the movements of unfortunate chil- dren brought for care. The suc- cess of the department has brought wide acclaim from nearly every corner of the earth. SINCE 1 902 l Dulaney Johnston 8: Priest 'Wie .L'afu'14 FALL: School resumes at a fairly even tempo. . . . Skirts, activity tickets and the new Phi Sig house go up, 'n' rushing wends its weary way thru a maze of gossip, Panhell rules, teas and dinners .... The team leaves for West Point with Gamma's Dunn and Diamond, and Colonel Bennett in tow -Bennett snags an army man, and Diamond just plain snags 'n' turns up a coupla' days late .... Alpha Tau's Hunt appears with a carat rock on her left handg Webster pledges take a powder so the actives retaliate with a paddlin' at the 4003 and the Whock Club appears on the campus with the pessimistic boys bettin' even money that it won't last .... Booster trippers return from Topeka with tales of happiness and woe .... 'N' the peepuls choice, Honorary Colonel Israel and Betty Coed Illgner take over ..., Pin-shiftin' becomes an epidemic with Jeanne Wickham donnin' a K. U. frat pin, Morrison gettin' Krug's Pi Alph decoration, 'n' Among the many assets of the city the University heads the list . . r n Among the many neces- sities of the city, Water heads the list . . l . Betty Colin and Bill Vail start stedyin' it .... WINTER: The Gammas win the beer keg in what the Websters term Only a practice 'n' Every homecomers see the team whip Emporia with i I A points to spare .... Varsity Sue Slothower gets i Kind of an arm load of Indian joolry from Georgie-Porgie W Chandler .... Femmes march double-time and A I E R Insurance I use military tactics gettin' dates to the Military Brawl .... Inflllding Pi Kap's Craig conquers the Visiting English with no trouble a-tall except a slightly raised ' blood-pressure. . . , The moon-eyed youngsters Perry and Crosswhite finally get around to shiftin' the pin . . . 'n' the Gammas are Who's Who. ...McKabney gets called a parlor-pink, but , ' fails in his attempt at sweet revenge .... 'N' the -V '- i Y Y Y Y YY 77777 i 1 You ee 'll N C O Hamm M saw, :za VITA ' T0 Swerve 'em' VITA'MILK is a new Food Drink Packed with Healthful Vita- mins Essential to this thing Called Umph ILK 4071 121 l J i i ffffjfgiaiemgga gfg 'iz 'f:f:1-'5:?.'..','f- 'fi' i ' iw j '- 1f': li Q -xriiiff ,ff ix fffi 1 ' Miss Ilean X. ' Frisbie, V,5gf?if5fQ:,.Qg5Q1'fi' ' 1 i Paramus i -WTS i iw i ,511 2 , 9.3.3 f, . I wear Connie and Jacqueline N l Shoes, because of their youthful, ' chic styling and the flattering, i ii dainty appearance they give my feet. Connie - - - 54.95 Jacqueline - - 56.50-37.50 QMWWQM V campus settles down to a long siege of worryin' about the Pi Kap and Alpha Gamm wedded se- cretly for over a year .... Christmas meant-diamonds for Kay McQuown from Waddell, Helen Williams from Bill Frazier. Virginia March from Batka, same for: Jody Bell, Margaret Alexander and Merle McGlade .... Shaft gets Kinsey's ping A. J. Brown gets a watch from Small, and Doty gets married .... Websters snitch the beer-keg, but the Gamma's make 'em give it back-didn't ya' fellahs .... Buck jones acquires Eastern interests, but Hayes won't give up the pin 'cause she likes to wear it on alternate days .... 'N' the campus settles down to a second semester which looked tuft- and was .... Courtesy Week 'er Hell Week gets its style slightly cramped by Panhell rulings .... The campus sways to this year's tops in smooth sadness Deep Purple and swings to the insane, Gotta Pebble in My Shoe. Dark eyes Raffman pairs off with D. Neely 'n' people brood about the Alpha Tau who married the Phi Sig .... The wear and tear of the winter begins to show and Morrison returns Krug's pin while K. McCarty and Bob Foulston call it quits. SPRING: -and snow storms . . . the poem of the moment is: Spring has come The ground is frizz And we're wonderin' Where the flowers is. The fellahs all look like they'd run under a jig-saw, or gone to a short-sighted barber, with definitely de-glamourizing crew hair cuts .... Everyone wonders and wonders about-A jr.-Sr. Prom, and what really happened at the May Queen election .... School comes to a close on the usual way- Hurries, finals, Hunks .... The rest is silence ...MP After Graduation Enroll In THE 'Th Sign oIEIlkianq THE WICHITA BUSINESS COLLEGE The High Grade Business College of the West Fully Accredited in the Na- tional Association of Accred- ited Commercial Schools Special Classes for College Graduates The Wichita Business College FOUNDED 1883 114-116 N. Market Wichita, Ks. Q i 1 SO HELP ME! We do appreciate the support you've given us i Jule, Verna, Nl Nl Mac and Jack .3 , I ' 4 1 I P. S. Thanks for sending me to ' l i Medical School. 1 i Jule. X o , 1 . 8111, ' ll il Th MIXER l . Tlacfsle in the knlown -f e serves 3' ' wi e Wearing t ese - big-brimmed felts, W Meadow Dalry xl back on the head like 4 . i -fTeaSe pictured above Products exclusively . -as featured in fashion pages 1 of Mademoiselle and Glamour. W i CThirdI'1loorMillineryJ i if f. ,1 SUCCESS . . . H A TE V E R y 0 u plan to do after being graduated EEP in mind that faithful service and sincer- ity are the prime funda- mentals. A P P I N E S S a n d achievement will prove themselves the outgrowths of such tenets. The Wheeler Kelly Hagny Trust Company i - - l25 SERVICE . . . P YEAH M ! N. if fp! wr The day of the 'Qlight bill is over--for light is the smallest item on your electric bill. Today it is the electric servicc' bill. And you do get service! You get the best entertainment in the country 30 days a month via radiog your food is kept safely by electric refrigerationg perfect coffee and toast is made each morning with electrical appliances, the house and rugs are kept clean with an electric cleaner, Washing and ironing are done four times a month and in addition you probably have a number of miscellaneous small appliances such as clocks, mixer, shaver, sewing ma- chine, etc. So you can see that the light bill is definitely passe-now you say Electric Service Billf, It's your guarantee of better living and more enjoyable leisure hours. KANSAS 335 ELECTRIC COMPANY I 126 I I O i i Y W V i Y v l S1fl6lTt Coeds . . . . I ' . . . Live Within A Budget- PREPARATORY SCHOOL , And Like It ., . ' By Wearing I l A School o ' 2' alll! l Quality and Distinction , SHOES 52.99 and 53.45 Q l I , from W , I 221-223 North Market RORABAUGH-BUCK A Dial 3-4738 Wichita, Kansas Greater Basement Shoe Dept. I , , SEPTEMBER Margaret. With only one en- , 1,3 Not to be outdone by all the trance. Lansdowne rolls 'em in 0 ' Z u. students' summer hitchin's, the the aisles with a dumb stare and X 1 I faculty fellows Marr and Davis, X brogue. S' X - L f gf, ' quitlthe fbzgzhelor diggigfs Itdor a :Ni W rw NOVEMBER if gm. 9 , L V coup e o oston d t. ' X ' ' - ' 4- ' - belles. an oms Homecoming hits an all-time 'I J . .Probably for the First time in X high on the campus when the qrr , history they have to hang out a X t j Shockers wallope-d Emporia 26-6, R ' S. R. O. for a convo when Robert SS X and a siren ringin' excuse for a l .. Howse gets Herbie Kay. gvaarlirgutd nixllag lvritihaafeevanodllea f ' 0 OCTOBER X X fp trimn'iin's the liids were readyi to -f - - I-15 Q, hwhociters olfxcially take miter X vote the whole place into Whock's t e stu ent pep commission or mitts. j -X, xg- the year and appoint Dewey, Tait, I 9 I As ha sort of pre-Thanksgiving 4 N Orr. and Coleman yell leaders 'n' 5 il appetizer, Crum says naughty, the girls agitate for equal rights. N MN K naughty and pulls the Barbs out .tl I IIN X The freshies show Wilner and of coalition politics Cwhich later everyone in general just how good on doesn't get anyone anywhere I they are and put on George and very rapidlyj. Another DOWNTOWN DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY . . The College of Extra-Curricular Activities y-. .Jil Courses Ojfered Classrooms Formals ssss sssss. O .O Rush Parties Stags OO Teas, Bridge t,ss Luncheons Banquets .O Dinners O Ballroom Grill OO -O O.Frontier Room OO OOColOnial Room Ballroom O O Moclernistic Coffee Shop O OO Modernistic Coffee Shop Excellent Dormitory Facilities for Re- turning Grads, Fond Parents, and Visiting Teams 3 -School in Session the Year Round- H O T E L L A S S E N HENRY J. HAYN, Dean of the College 127 , , I , , f A f f E ' A F s ..... ....,A.,.,., ..,,,: ,,:,:1i: y GRADUATION J h G3 i f p N' 1 V it M b '::' Q v,A' J? -.., gr ffl 5 35 25 A4' La WHAT' .A X 3 Q Rfk! A mm A MARK 1 7 i ti E t t s ss ssss ee e ese W, N H AZIPIPQ . ..,.,. :f::s:f .,:, wif? A4',A 5 :-- ., 4 HOME V. ...:, Q s. ,V,, fgw , ,-:1 2 A:::4.'V., -. '1 y FAMILY . S g, ,,1,1 , .:.l,:. ' E He1'e's what happened at our AS .S A 1 bl B k E first showing of Pennworth IS the only sound basis , A Imported Tweed Suits---S25 . w FOURTH NATIONAL BANK A ' ' Lo G 555' IN WICHITA l Q H F Member F. D. I. C. i 420423 E-DOUG ' 4 AVE- Congratzdations to the Graduating Class of 1939 and hest wishes fir individual achievement- C THE GAS SERVICE CO. 128 -1.1- 'Kl- With the erecting of the President's Residence, the Municipal University of Wichita has made another step in its progressive march. The spacious home was completed the first of April, 1939. President William M. Jardine moved into his new quarters April 15. The Resi- dence stands as a fitting dwelling for the incumbent president and presidents of the future. We are proud of our part in the construction of The President's Residence for The Univer- sity of Wichita. Our specialty is better homes. WILSON 8: DONNELL Dial 2-5523 General Contractors 3 5 5 North Market St. The Heating Unit in the President's Residence was furnished by THE s. A. LoNG COMPANY, mf. The Lumber in the President's Home was furnished by COMLEY-NEFF LUMBER CO. 233-241 Laura Avenue Flintkote Roofing Seidlitz Paints Phone 2-6432 The Attractive Furniture Drapes and Shades in the President's New Home Were Furnished by GEO. INNES CO. Wichita 's Metropolitan Store Overend and Boucher Architects Wichita, Kansas It Was Our Privilege to Furnish the Paints and Decorative Materials for the President's Home THE CARL GRAHAM PAINT ANU WALL PAPER CUMPANY Broadway 85 Second - Wichita 129 KANSAS' LARGEST BILLIARD ROOM i C WHERE WICHITA PLAYSU I LUNCH IN CONNECTION l C MILLER RECREATION . Elevator Service Air Conditioning DECEMBER class threw in with their gift pool. Before the night before Christ- After the final finals are sluiied X mas, students stayed awake fig- off-more or less-Blue Key 'X' Q 4 - ' urin' out how they were going- to throws their annual soup 'n' fish . R s -JL. 5 be goodegiougqh Eco Iiiate something -X afflair agd nameq tyvelge inf the lo- NX SQ mg l'O1Tl O t. IC , OW many EX- . ' C3 COE S HS f ell' 1 ea WOIUCH. xx I . ggx tra sheckles that job was going QQ' .f Sorosis cops the Picture Princess xxxx ,fgg 5555, -if to raise, and the gals did plenty 4 7 in Parnassus while the Websters f gl of undercover work to get a date XJ' and Alpha Gams do a little neck- C ft Qigggggmfiiffzigi to the military boys' ball-intro- 'n'-neck affair. ' ' ..... ' .h dqucini their Honorary Colonel C FEBRUARY 1 ' aty srae. Q - The Englishmen arrive and a Air minded eds' hopes go up as the Chamber of Com- ' ' ' new era in exchange debate poli- f merce begins dickerin' with the big wiggies for a gov- E cies is innovated. ernmeniq air school onf the campus while Ed Blood U S' begins attin' out his eet-just in case. JANUARY HYM finally follows up all that publicity with a PQOPIG beliome more and more v ,., bang-up affair with some ofthe shy and some not so shy bewilderednas to just what that ' winning the co-ed election. Crist and Radcliffe win 'fhlflgamallg ' IS that the SCHIOY what seemed to be a hip swingin' contest. MII Miller Theater Bldg. SHOES Q BAGS O HOSIERY for the Wichita Coed I A SHOCKER I C INSTITUTION l I Q I I - , Established and Maintained to TRAVEL BY BUS i Serve Each Student lx W Q . The ,, 4' l ip UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ll -a f- Sgnfgfe I I V j p, Q, 'p4lLW'7l ' y r GO SANTA FE TRAILWAYS H I EOR THE GRADUATE .... l Smart, practical gifts with , Low Fares to All Points the University Seal C ,Vt ng , , EV E E, ,I lfill The 1939 Printed by WESTERN LITHOGRAPH CO. Student Photos by FRED H. REED STUDIO. Pictures of Wheatshoelcer on Page 1 and three football players Courtesy of WICHITA EAGLE. Systematic Saving Insures Success - - - The one sure way to success is saving .... Sysfcfiimfic' Saving. The Perpetual Building and Loan offers you the ideal savings plan .... Safe and Projifablcf. See us today. O THE WICHITA PERPETUAL BUILDING Xi LUAN ASSUCIATIUN Fred D. Aley, President Lewis Dannar, Secretary and Treasurer Wichita, Kansas 120 South Main Street Phone 3-7277 46 Years of Service to Wichita Home Owners and Savers LONG DISTANCE RATES REDUCED .... 1. AFTER 7 EVERY NIGHT-Person-to-person long distance charges are now lower, except on some shorter calls. 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. For Delicious American and Chinese Food X Quality and Service l Stopatthe 1 ll E D S SHOE STORE 119 West Douglas Open Day and Night 123 East Douglas Y i Y Y ,Y t Y YV Y W YTY V Y i V Yi - if i if f START RIGHT I A TUUCHIJUWN . . . A good bank connection has made life 0 FOR THE DOCTOR - I sa very different for many a young man W WITH r ' and Woman N PRESCRIPTIONS Q I Filled by 1 1 9 ,.,,. s - . y ARCHER ' 'W' L The UIl101l National Bank 5 , The doctor is our quarterback and whatever signal he calls, we 110 South Broadway carry out with the most exacting care. We aid him-in every 1 1 W respect to reach his goal, that of restoring his patient to Wichita, Kansas N Speedi' fecovefyi ' ' ARCHER B SHOP ff-A OF l Prescriptions and Sick Room Supplies Ml b F D I C :X PURITY-ACCURACY 'm er ' ' ' ' Phone 5-0605 111 south Main sr. S as ,sn i S SE l I so O S . 131 SHOCKERS .... We wish to express our appreciation for your cooperation in the past-and look forward to the pleasure of serving you in the coming year. ir ir 'Ir-lr 'ki' 'A' 'A' UNIVERSITY COMMONS Fountain and Pine Room THE COMMONS FOI D e C O U R S E Y'S The Only Bonded and Insured Milk in Wichita DeCOURSEY'S C' ' 'ANY TIME IS X Q-We , IL f - - SWS Q A X 'H AT THE COMMONS Congmtulufions THE UNIVERSITY MARKET T Is grateful for the patronage of the 0 Commons, Fraternities, and Miss SISSEL AND STAFF other Campus groups DON C. SMITH, Manager From 3126 E. Thirteenth Telephone 3-3229 THE HAPPY WUNDER BAKERY' Bakers of Slo-Baked Wonder Bread RUSHTUN BAKING 00. Bakers of Butereg Bread You Will Enjoy What You Eat When Served Harvest Home- Bar-B-Q Foods Sold by The Jett 8: Wood Merc. Co. 132 IN AND PINE ROOM INSIST ON .... NEAUNNGOUD C Pasfuvrized DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk, Butter, Ice Cream O Phone 3 - 8 2 01 Your University Store .... HARLQW J. BROWN Service Supreme Grocer 3117 East 13th Street Phone 4-1384 Th The meals at the cafeteria are so healthful and e economic because the fine meats are furnished Commons Pine and exclusively by Fountain Rooms , Use CARL BELL MARKET . .F .Km Thirteenth and St. Francis A def Phone 5-2681 envy sf' X2 DAIRY . mi vnooucn E E A' ' , Delivered to Your Door, It Costs no More kNNEY'S FINEST and SANTA FE BRANDS of Quality Foods Best Wishes from .... CITY ICE DELIVERY CO. HOME OF COOLERATORH Assure Satisfaction 335 s. Washington Phone 4-3394 1 SPURRIER PAPER C0 le Luxury Loaf ' ' ' Phones 3-0255 - 3-0256 9 ' FORT' Wichita, Kansas HERSHEYS ommw H ggi? --1-----1 -fff Let Harry Send It to You B R E A D I Wholesale Only I , ,I 2 - -2 -- - - -A - 3 IS3 l ff A l cnuisrs.. , Camera Headquarters L araa TOURS . . World-Wide NW f' . ,iff g, . 1 ' ,ll . mi ' A ' 'A 0 Information 7 I CHA Phone 3-6624 s. W. JERNIGAN 9 Argus 0 Contax 0 Leica ' J V ' Robot 1 i kxvu 0 Movie 0 729 East Douglas 0 LAWRENCE PHOT0 SUPPLY V Wichita Kans. l .N 149 North Broadway , r r ' ' ' ' r 7 - -7 rf' - ' r V fr 7 l MARCH '7 T orne Hart. the best dressed indi- Maj. Duerkson and his horn .X vidual. wins 50 bucks worth of X tooters make a two day tour 'n' 3, clothes. 4 that millionaire with several too ls, . jean Grady carries on what por- 4 fx 1 many of those liquid beverages fx tends to be an annual Alpha Tau l fy Ab we aren't allowed to mention, 1 event-winning the Transporta- 2' ' Q, :vziiggggffglzg down the hatch, showed the boys tion Queen contest 'n saves lots I . ' ruite a time in Tulsa-just goes of money on bus chips, K 0 C6 X A to show you what a fella can do X f 'f .E -1' after he gets out of the army. S 3 MAY H, ' I L Kappa Rho's again pick a win- -be ,A-1. I Quecnly Reser and Ahlberg fi, X 35 . ' 0 'Z ner 'n' the movie heart-throbs J 3' reign over the May Day festiv- ' QI - X choose Frisbie as the Parnassus ities and seniors temporarily ,L 7 Beauty Queen. Y forget those worries about order- .:..,gQff. is L1 ing announcements. studyin' not to Hunk finals. and any 'iii' APRIL .1 ' ' number of personal problems. But it all comes out right S - Campus males nose out the li-I--le, in the end and now they are face to face, toe to toe, and femfi in the EHSWT T309 H115 YO?-f ,. I f-QW' f something to something clse to that ole' debbil-senior as the B, O. C. contest even 1 class gift. May we add a sincere prayer that there is a gets so serious that Nillson gets J reversion to those old two syllable ideas--anything but his haircut. Logically 'nuff-Jen I ' a thingamajig in a Fish pond. 1 C . C 0 O C , O 0 O 0 Nltely in Wichita s Largest Air-Conditioned Ballroom with Q . the Nations Outstanding Orchestras i v l I3 4000 W - MHPIB N' JJ . SINCE 1900 ' l O C K . Congratulatzons . . D U M l REXALL DRUG STORES 0 From The Have Served The People of SOUTHWEST WICHITA X Wham.. You y NATIONAL BANK Want Try D 0 c K U M s ' ' First 1 il i W Member of F. D. I. C. EIGHT STORES ALL OVER WICHITA N . Y , 7 Y V f I ' , Y 134 9156! :Read---Studio Clflficgitct l Ubgotogztzflfiazs foe Ujctzfztziicta 7959 Congratu among i ' Municipal Bonds Q To the Graduating Class A NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. M. F. MULCONERY, Agency Director l' W SMALL - MILBU RN 0W'eff!69w-6 + O I t A 4 l l l zaee CLEANING and TAILORING Phone 2-5445 2910 East Douglas TO YOU SENIORS . . . Q Toucbdowns Are Not Confined to the Game of Football As you go forth to face the grim realities of life you will do well to remember that touchdowns are just as essential to success in the business World as they are on the gridiron. The same fair, clean, yet cooperative and persistent effort, is required to make them. Our Sincere Best Wishes Go With You S992 R.E.CRuMMEn 8 COMPANY SCHWEITER BLDC' WICHlTA.KAN5A5 Incorporated Parnassus Engravings by MID-CONTINENT ENGRAVING Co. Pictures of five faculty members, football team at station, and big shock of wheat on Page 2 Courtesy of WICHITA BEACON. 135 Nearly half a century of serving Wichita and the Southwest . . . with Printing . . . with Lithography . . . with Office Furni- ture and Supplies . . . has equipped this company with a rich background of experience 1 experience which has a definite value to YOU! THE WESTERN LITHUGRAPH 00. Jpmfitawei ' Ask Anyone of the Many Firms That Do 5 s E a I 5 E E E z
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