Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1941 volume:
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' '. .. fe 'v -H' ' -i ',1 f ,fa ,bf 1- 1 rad. f 'f-J: .AA f. 4 f ' .'A. fi- 1 A E V A DJ I A, .4 is-5,55 n!i.:.x2AV ' ,V Aj, x,i,i ' 2 A mA?.E,l 5 g 1131? QQ . ,Airlie 'EMIFYP ,is A A . -, . I , Ak 5 A, an 42. 'Q2f4u5ShAf,L.af',j '1:4'i1f?'1Ff z?f.H E'si,ZF'ii-1ff-'5,'f73-f'.!75ff37f 717-ff 5-551:-ffffkw-2 iffip-9,:f1i5,A .1 V lm I 'QS 'af Baffg kjmzz :RQOZQQMQ Ediior-in-Chief Iwuzg C-Jqllll Uofza um! Zonzfaa Qfonfifsirz Business Managers AUTHORIZED BY TIIII BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS MUNICIPAL UNIVERSITY OF WICHITA WICHITA, KANSAS We 5 1940 - X941 ,W , , - A,,, wxwwk. V .A,A .WW ,Www - 4,f.,.,Wm . , x.,,Wu..,,., -.WWW .M,,.,,.,,,m,bS,,C,.,,,mW Wx xkkk Mmwnmxwww x Q gkvrmwwv Y i X UMMMYM .,,,.., ,Q -M W, in l- 2 ' ' K FREWMN - - u 5 QQ? xv SQ? vt 7 ,nm ,- . -i.1 V, if -f il .. f,l llill BEWILDERED OR BRAZEN, a great horde of new young things flocked to the campus for freshman week . . . Oldsters initiated the more gullible by telling them lurid tales about the ele- vator, underground tunnel, eccentrici- ties of professors, arid other campus secrets . . . Everyone donned green caps or hair ribbons, took freshmen tests, paid fees, or just stood around looking amazed or amused . . . ln- dividually they eventually were orient- ated . . . The freshmen were here to stay! RUSHING began with sororities and fraternities putting on their best fronts to amuse and hypnotize the younger generation into pledging their lodges . . . The wild race for new talent brought out the feline in most girl groups -- witness such typical remarks as So she is a goon child, think oi that beautiful sister that's coming out next year, or She's definitely their type - no brains and very little beau- ty. . . . Needless to say, the boys did it more neatly with no bones bro- ken . . . After the smoke cleared away, almost everyone was happy. FOOTBALL --- Cool crisp air . . . Sun in your eyes . . , The tottering old bleachers . . . That breathless mo- ment when Duerksen's dream boys played the Star Spangled Banner while the flag was being raised . . . Screaming yourself silly at the oddest moments . . . Apple Tous, D. O. nuts, and Gamma pledges selling their wares . . . Whock and Wheat- ies doing their best for campus cheer . . . The walkout with blaring band, mixer, and show . . . Lotsa fun! NEWEST OE THE NEW were the frosh girls who hit the campus, looked over and took over the eligible loe-boys . . . Sororities and fraternities adopted their own special something to wear - hats, jewelry, sweaters . , . Gals and guys looked with mutual distaste at the others' icky innovations in sloppy sweaters, knee length socks, or cordu- roys, and cowboy boots . . . Strong arm of the law instituted parking regu- lations . . . Studes struggled with the parking lot . . . All were innovations nice or nauseating. 1 red , e xx f , , K 4 Z! . O X f f fg Z' -.--.X 'J 2 2 s vie A 6066 AU f? P 9 D91 ME ' . QOYXTN N f 0+ 000 X t W5 K Tx HV41 tw' , .101 fl f fm X' 1- Z' f- f Al ! 1 x 7 f-- ' . g X xx Alf ,..-C is an jr Q60 Wltllllt WINTER Wavered in, and with it came a breath-takingly sparkling or sickenly slushy snow . . . Students battled their way through drifts around Pneu- monia Hill . . . Poor unfortunates fell flat at inopportune moments . . . Brawls, in which only the sad apples refused to participate, were plentiful . . . Timid souls walked out of the Commons behind Dean Wilkie to avoid the snow deluges . . . Everyone had beautiful fun with it all 'til March. THE HYM BALL ushered in a short season when the tems had the upper hand . . . The date bureau worked full force, and the unfortunate glamour boys who'd played it cagey all year now found themselves dateless . . . Girls exercised ingenuity in dreaming up corsages of flowers, fruit, cigarettes, et al. 7 the like of which has never been seen . . . The choice men were royally wined, dined, and chauffeured . . . Bill of the Ball was crowned and l94l's Heartbreakers were an- nounced . . . Never a lull moment! FINALS floored feverish students and almost everyone burned the midnight oil at both ends preparing for the com- ing fray . . . Profs had the double privilege of making out tough tests and listening to sob stories from all the dumb young things who were trying to make their sorority grade average . . . At the yawn's early light, heavy lidded students tramped into class rooms, took their tests, waited anxious- ly for grades to be posted . . . Re- sults were either exhilarating or heart- breaking. COURTESY you call it madness, but we call it Hell WEEK was ushered in with the usual burlap underwear, goo eating, patrolling of houses, and as- sorted silly stunts . . . Pledges wa- tered flag poles, gave soap box speeches, wore mildly peculiar regalia, and subsisted on a diet of raw liver, eggs, medicinals, and goldfish . . . Mock initiations ended a hectic week and everyone looked forward to sol- emnly beautiful initiation ceremonies. 2 , 'ir W EW ' W M 1-1-qw E I I N E my I ,nf , My wb-SSW E' mf- QQ M. W' my i J gnu V A Q. E 5 viii Suv ai A ww wi ' .6 if M 'Kiwi ,Wim . law' X. mi W aw' MJ 4 W 'iw fawkfv 33 I mme 7. E'fi--V ll H H H I S H N FROSTED SILVERY campus at dawn . . . Boisterous throngs rush between buildings, fight the great blasts of Winter Winds . . . Air whited by millions of soft flakes . . . Daylight fades quietly - suddenly . . . Inside - soft artificial lights and a cheery fire . . . Outside - crystal Chill and Winter stars brilliantly bright. A I IN THE SPRING everyone started mass migration from stuffy class rooms to stuffing ice cream cones on the lawn . . . Those few who tried to study found a dull glaze forming over their eyes W- a well known symptom of the old disease spring fever . . . Convert- ible tops rolled down, people lazed on stints 'fit A 0,10 .1 Q Q i - 1 .-.-.1-1 Vo T 5, I rw QE' if the lawn, boys played half-hearted games of ball, soft drinks were con- sumed by the gallons . . . Everyone joined the W.P.A. --- meaning We Piddle Along. A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY lightly turned towards woomance and woe- mance, and the season brought out thoughts of picnics with the gang, moonlight rides, the more prosaic yet satisfying campus strolling, and mild games of peek-a-woo . . . New campus couples blossomed like the proe verbial flowers in May and old couples got even more solidly into the groove . . . A very satisfying season for the love bug. TI-IE Y -SPONSORED HIPPODROME hit the jackpot with their Thief of Bag- dad theme, and cooperation of all campus groups . . . Bob I-Iollowell and Alma Gray as the Genii and little Woo-Woo had them rolling in all avail able aisles, and entertainment featured musical and comiccl skits and stunts, plus a real flying carpet . . . Every- one went to the gym to patronize the better booths and to dance . . . All had the best of fun. ELECTIONS were held during all sea- sons but the spring ones brought out all the little tricks of the trade that could be concocted by college poli- ticians and self-styled white-haired boys . , . Everyone pulled for their coalition candidates . . . Screws were put on the mildest students . . . Hand- bills circulated . . . Loud speakers blasted . . . Poll politics were prac- tised . . . The old pep talks were given to all that would listen . . . and sometimes the best man did win! 'Hr' SlHHlIHN 'WI-HMSICAL WINDS and soft rains . . . Stray breezes waited through classroom windows tease Winter- Weary students to abandon their books . . . Long, lux- urious days . . . Friends loll on the greening grass and overhead tleeoy clouds assemble in the blue sky . . . Moving figures till the night as pale mellow moon- light silhouettes the trees against the evening sky. EUMMHNS in PHESIHINVS HHME Grayslmrc' Sf zulios, Im lHlSIHlNl JHHHIN EVEN YEARS tull of constant advancement and achievement were con pleted on March 1 by President W. M. lardine, chiet executive ot thi Municipal University ot Wichita. Beainnina his eighth year ot service, the former secretary ot aariculturl and ex-president of the Kansas State Colleae at Manhattan continued Wit his proaram ot improvement desianed to make the University the laraest c its kind in the midwest. During the past year, President lardine has been responsible tor the adc ina ot a 315,000 aeronautical buildina to house the C.A.A. students, and ha overseen the beainnina ot the initial Work on a 3100000 athletic stadium tr be located at the north end ot the campus and to be completed in 1942. glzcuffkcj gzaifgnzsfz groofgaff' C-JLIZODZECOIYZ ing ipwuzamui .Queen 915561 HHHH Ut ItlHlNlS MPOBTANT iactor in the University's continued advancement is the ag- gressiveness oi the Board oi Begents, chief policy-determining body for Shoclcerville. Pictured above are, seated: Mrs. I. H. Eugate, President W. M. lardine, lames Boss, chairman, and Walter S. Henrion. Standing: Dr. Harry W. Horn, vice chairman, S. Carnot Bren- nan, and Winn E. Holmes, treasurer. Frank Barr, secretary, Otto Souders, and Mayor Elmer B. Corn not pictured. EEPING a finger on the activities ot the student body is the arduous task assigned the Board ot Administration. lncluded on the board are, seated: Boy W. Elliott, comptroller, Grace Wil- lcie, dean of Women, President W. M. lardine, and Dean Eranlc A. Neil, Busi- ness Administration. Standing: Dean Earl K. Hillbrand, Extension Division, Dean Leslie B. Sipple, Education, Dr. Worth A. Fletcher, registrar, Dean Lambertus Hekhuis, Liberal Arts, Dean limi llllli Elin i I u K A +R hx ff XX X F7 K , N y Q W J K J J fx X QXCDLSCMENCFQ f Q95 O .A F D K N vm Q W, Q3 P W .X L, Xg ff my 4 LANE, CHARLES E. XXEOTH- HENRY QU ff ,,f w Q 1, Yfx if 3 f'- PV Q xxx 45 W J sums, lox-m M. HOLDEN- WILLIAM Q 1 ,ig Ci V-gf' ,xv LXJS W Q muon, 5, 5, nossf assslz ' 1 cr- V, A 'Q CRUM, WILLIAM F. RICKETTS, FAYE M. 5 MX 2 -r XX Qu Ll TRUMP. CHARLES SISSEL. GLADYS I. gums ECONOMICS WCW ' 2 x ri mi ,sr X it X is , , 1 L to ,P f KEN , . . 2.11 ,X N I SX . W A. if KJ. f Q D, XSL I A -'K Q wg . .4 is-so lf 'xx X X R Rf ft hi ItjUQUf'f to ml ' ' . L . I' N ' 4 f 5 , K T' W x-A X sux N A U W- fi.. 9 J 7 .SE ,T T 7 X. were I S U 4g t A Y, X, gk-Xl XJ 2 K ,A W! WILKIE, GRACE ADAMS' 351-Ty LOHR. HELEN M. SIPPLE. LESLIE B. STELBINS, LOIS HANSON- GORDON C- CRISWELL. PAYE ENGINEERING EN,g,LI5I-I if ff' , 'E A , X WE , is N , 1, ,X 7 H I IX, rep! it - iff!!! I lb j ff N 1 'g , ' 'X ,.x. ' , ji fig R 2 X- I K ,.,, fm N J 'ttiffx A 7 XQNNRGGI I 0 dxf' X51 MC, K, I 17x:Cf5hQ7f Pd kj A J' .L I '-do XJ J i +52 IN ,I Q x ,Avy I QT X j Lk X gz .S P7 U BOUCHER CECIL If. I, ELLIORQY wt MILLER. CHARLES M. D M251 gnu. R' Moon. ROBERT G.. lf. TAYLOR, R055 Manu? is K XQ Qt UKEX ev4TEN5'ON Z Q 1 ,A V 7 L Y' C f I I A of WYE. , . ,W f f A . g ,S 4 R 1-s jj 2315.5 . Q . If-wr, XQTQ M4 ZS It JMR I M , 71 x S If xx. , x K H V Q A . 'X , I X , AA . X I J-Pg E W kfi 'X 7 ., 'TSAXPX E 'S' E' XR 9, FPA, VON I IV ff! X-' X ff W x B fig Q, X 01,-, N, I fx fini Xl fx Lg X3 . fi ,Z J It M M XJ I-IANGEN, EVA C. HAYMAKER, MARY HAMMOND. GEHALDINE DRAWVER. PAULINE GOSSETT, LUCILLE R. - F X N E Q D' T S HILLBRAND. EARL K, MILLER. MARY CARLO Vx ' lf 1 , fi A. K A K W WK Z7 is 575' xt 7 Q I X 'U f? QQ? ex Y ,002 6 1 Nr-fi? 4 um L A fi X V 6 , QQ ff '-N Tet.. ff V I ilv . X K mtmf is A , I , , sv I, 2, gt . Q I , ff ex F I- , A , I X ' S f- -I 1 Q tee y y nk f 'L X KA yf e jx J 1 X K X J X L, X M XV I J , , f x K K GAUME. MATILDA BARRETT, 1AM:s DUERKSEN. WALTER A. FISCHER. OTTO I.. LIEURANCE. EDNA wooLI.EY NEWMAN. KATHERINE LIEURANCE, THURLOW - D R Ll, 27 , 'W IA I5 T Q-,5 f Q JD , I fret, 7 , X E wt.: Qt fx ' It I i L X ' 6 h T A , f ftafsfw, K , ' D ay A N M51 W 'I . J. 1 X M rlwj 'SZ' FS? - X . ffpjxlr-I GRAHAM, EssIE MARIE ONSGARD. HENRY OBERG. PAUL M. REDEIELD. M TNEY WRIGLEY. ALICE CAMPBELL RYDIORD, IOHN The school year hit on all-time high in faculty resiqncrtions. In most coses both the present and post incumbent are pictured, unless other- wise noted. Virqinict Palmer, who was succeeded by Betty Ann Adams GS secretory to the Dean of Women, is not pictured. Log, 0 D ED I C5 'X F NQUSM Q MtNtSTFlHTIVE PEQSUNNEL , at D Q fa ow if W my J fs W,,, fs. K H t at 49 My 9 3 if f N A .5--Nia i f fs 1 A-fs fd , t Q Qi? sfffj' if A 'ff' 19 Q 55 f X Q V X -3 Q Bosu:Y,:uzAnz:m jx X' fx .7 fxv ' f J Lmzn. MARTIN r. ME AL1.M:N,'I.zo w. scx-um, Mmm: cumznrson. snrrnmm McWlLLlAMS. IEAN ,N , N mm gif 3 6 ! A in ' X , maxi, ' IN was J mtv is - A451 5 ' K. 555 J f Z bj ig? -t X K 'gift 41937 jx fx , by I IM Q Wu, t. Ja f it M mougu, MAX cnoss. LAUHA MCMULLEN woor.u:Y. Eu: POOHTE. BELVA MCG!-BDE' BY-ANCHE BRUCE' VMDN LQNEUQEE DEPHRTMENTS ,Q ZTXA If yfw , ' ,Q J f Y Xp ' st nag ' . K f Q - QNX S Q K? Am gif jj? KH? K QQ! 'ii f Q? if-jj l Mk X lJX nr:r:az.v1o1.AMcx1Nm:Y W X A ,Zi ANG 'Y DOWNINGJACQUETTAM. Nocx PM cs rsY.sAMuz1.A, . N 1 JAY Y ,A wk 2 Kipp . FMP C . LXBEP-PL HQ1 S veg 1 if A iii K i rss - kj f it H 5 Q Q x , . ,f K A Jw 6557 i ftft if ff fl Qt? ,1f,..sf.s. YQ! Q1 'w iff! 5 JM 2 Qlygfw jf wax 5 f X9 R . A-Q ki f ' lssur, M. Aucr: sucxnsn. Aucr: H. NX? X, U X S X ,,- WUEHTLCLARA L. K aj anna. Mnnv s1.u:N HEKHUISI L' o'1-umnn. nowmuc P. I . f K ' . . MQ Li ff... fs s, 'WE' xi 1 N ,I 1 F boi QQ, il .W gg 9 -D4 H P Y its , 57 rdf if QV ii 5 J' X if 7 X L sf EBL f E!! N. Wf K ff Q ' coox.IEAN vnnnsnvmns. rzsn-xsn R. 1.ArrooN. FRANCES Hour. Aim-nm 1. - CECIL B- Emo' EDWIN A' Not p t d : Edison Greer, instruct ' athematicsy M ld d I L aper, assistant in F h Aid M B tt I Braly, d Elizabeth Williams wh d ci Sh C lb t d M ' S h d th pt 11 if f 'Z Q I if ,L if 5 Q CNA jf' XJ I gg. I: tx ' x, , IQ A .O 5 115 KXQX RWE- A! fffx . 9 S9 QW Q16 W fq fr 5, 4 'V X, JF .--N Q .fx '- Q I Q Q L LQX IX fd A-fgxa 'Sf-7 uAnmANN.rm:n nusrsnnxcx-1.rm:n DMLGEORGE MANMNG IQENNETHV VEB WIEBEIWMTEHA 'TW QW? h h McKlNLEY. LLOYD rnsrcrufn, worm-1 A. H U LU fl W E5 1 W - 'T s N lk ,Mxff L Y fx 1 Co foj Q W 325- u ' I FUR 9 xv HQ ' Wigf W 2 KAL A 7 J 'S' . COOPER, BYRON N, cALvs:n. :mans L. wnu.. 1-wao Mucr:sr:1.1.. w. H. f fxfw f Saw spew' 'AND Dnifii fy jg I 'ENS is-J W 'MX 'AK f 7 XX Q gl I Q Q A eff ' Xml?-W I A fs f V Q. , ' M 'sf ef? in .:- f, ,E x Q fs X3 1 e 5 'ZQM2 Q .3319 x XJ K K JI K Sify 1 X MYms.sEsnN:s1 wmcms. 1.1. wAr.x.Acn yiigll-LT-Jf?'igMA5 X K .-x ,4 Q. JJ --4-.. ' P K ,, e S- Q A 'B '7 5 1 7 X' Ffa V X :S I 7 i . JP V'-'Z-2.2 L .J Myfh Q A M h Lf h ky HMBISOMCIC' SPANGLEREUGENE ! LQ XQJU 1 ' VX RARICKJAWRENCH suucz, Lr:sur: M. csasm. Ansar 1. Henman, wu.1.mM H. STERHETT- IHCK 7 EIWQMEN O N UULOGY fifmw 3 evgiigfy if .f QE 60 X Q 5 h W Q 45? .. 2 Z , f?'wf'fjf'f:-f,4f'PB , K f L -fk ff fwwgfff'fT-'V hw 42 1 4? 1 X fl? 4 x I X fig Tx , K X31 J ' HAROLD L X l X 1 lf! J LEWIS, HILDEGARDE fl 1-muon, r:vr:LYN A, X N i DEHON' RAY TAGGART. GLADYS p' 1 red ure: Eugene Ely cmd P 1 Ny who succeeded Tr k C h H y M d F h F th 11 C h R y D H . CROFT. ALBERT lHlSHll1lN RESHMEN 'Week saw 572 students converqe on the campus, and despite the drop in second semester enrollment, the class remained one ot the largest in history. The campus was stunned by the tragic death of Paul Souders, freshmen Student Council repre- sentative, who was killed in an automobile acci- dent in September. CORBKIT. CRAWFORD. HHSHMHI HHSHMEN 13 ROWAN. ANNA LOUISE SCANLON. MARIORIE HHSHMIN Mmm may 3 ,fx NS BUDDY NIXON VIRGINIA NOBLE. MABGARET NYBBRG NEVILLE. SYLVIA QR. flfv OVEKMAN LEROY PARHAM MARGARET PAHK, LUCILE PARK. NANCY .- +L 1 M NWS . , V Kb ag, , ? QA my 1 gg 2 5 ' 5 , il A , PETERSON BETTY PFDTEB. CHRHIS 828803. VIRGINIA REBEL RACHEL MCHEY, BETTY RIEGEL IEANETTE ' Y, M. SCHRADEH. SHAMAN. GLEASON SEVIN. BONNIE PHARO. IEANETYE UBB MARY PRICE. CHARLES MARION . .QAFQX summm. arm samuu. nm: DAm.mE SHOBT.MARGARE.T A SIDWHLGENEYIVE RYITEB, RAYMOND ROBERTSON, HELEN ROBERTSON, MARY M. HHSHMIN FIRST SEMESTER Iohn Megafiin Eleanor Wiley vw ' L new ' ' SECOND SEMESTER . . . . . . . President. . . . . . . . .Francis Hesse Francis Hesse .... .... V ice President .... ...... I ack Doison ....Seeretary..... .........Betty Anderson . . .... Treasurer ..... .... M ary Lou Southworth lack Harper. . Pictured above-t-'irst How: Howard, Giles, Bishop, Nuckolls, Moreland. Second Row: Doggett, Vice, lenkins, Wallace. Third Row: Stauffer, Morton, lackson, McAfee, Hayes. N THEIR first season as free-lancers, the Shocker football team experienced another winning season under Head Coach Al Gebert. Although the squad was the smallest, numerically, in several years, and despite the absence of several key lettermen of last year, the Shockers won six out of ten games and scored 102 points to their opponents 72. Opening against the University of Dayton, the Shockers started on the right foot by defeat- ing the Flyers 9-O. Dayton reasserted its strength later by being the only team to down West- ern Reserve, winners of the 1940 Sun Bowl game. The next Week-end, the Wichitans trounced St. Benedict's, Central Conference champions, 33-O in a hectic game which saw the Shockers score three safeties and four touchdowns in the last half after a O-U tie had existed at halftime. At Stillwater, the locals fought one of the strongest Oklahoma Aggie teams in years and wound up on the short end of a 26-6 score. The Pittsburg Teachers, grudge team of Central Conference days, Were the next opponents. After trailing O-6 at the half, the Shockers rallied to a 12-6 victory. Backed by enthusiastic Booster Trippers, the Shockers next journeyed to Topeka where they stopped the Washburn lchabods l4-6. During the Wichitans' second game against a Missouri Valley foe, a plague of injuries and a lack of reserves took a heavy toll. St. Louis University defeated the Gebertmen 13-O. S Pictured above-First Row: Beason, Bestgen, Sturdy, Mitchell, Stapinski. Second Row: Adams, Markel, Shoemaker, Grandy. Third Row: McEnulty, Hadler, Males, Gibson, Huff. Not pictured: Bienz, Bidwell, Brunson, lancef, Kocour, Koelker, Ritter. LAYING the first of four home games to conclude the season the Shockers lost a heart- breaker to Emporia Teachers, 7-l4. Emporia grasped a 7-O lead just as the half ended and held that margin until the last five minutes of the fourth period, when a Wichita pass, Grandy to Morton, touched off a 55-yard touchdown run. After Grandy's conversion, the Shockers elected to pass deep in their own territory. Emporia intercepted and streaked back to Wichita's seven-yard line. With 15 seconds remaining, the Hornets scored the winning touchdown. Against the University of Wyoming on Homecoming Day, the Shockers crossed every line but the goal stripe and were forced to be content with a 2-O victory. On a sloppy field the Shockers next defeated North Dakota State by a l9-U score in a Fri- day afternoon game. So stubborn were Wichita defenses that the Bisons finished with a nega- tive five yards gained from scrimmage. The season ended Thanksgiving Day with a 7-O loss to Creighton University. Iohnny Knolla, Bluejay halfback, annexed the ground-gaining championship of the nation by gaining l24 yards that day. to bring his season's total to 1418. Knolla thereby edged out All-American Tom Harmon of Michigan for the title. QS ocgau fziumfzfl az 155- cuzcsu EIRD plays, thrilling victories, heart-breaking losses, bad weather, and a large share of heads-up football - all these were dished up to Shocker fans during the l940 gridiron season. Most unusual episode was the scoring of the first field goal made by any Shocker team since l93l. The goal was booted by halfback Earl Grandy in the Dayton game. ln the St. Benedict's game, the Wichitans collected three safeties. Morton's 50-yard dash within a foot of the sidelines, for Wichita's lone touchdown against Emporia, takes its place among the spectacular plays of this or any year. Morton, Grandy, Mitchell. Hayes, Beason, Mclffnulty, and Males all showed flashes of football brilliance. The rugged Shocker line, with such stalwarts as Giles, Hadler, Stauffer, Huff, Doggett, lackson, Vice, and Captain Clarence Howard performing, held opponents scoreless in four games. Five Shockers won positions on the All-Kansas squad and battled lVIissouri's All-Stars in a post-season game at Kansas City. Those chosen were Giles, end, Stauffer, tackle, Huff and Howard, guards: and Wallace, quarterback. The hard-driving frosh team, under Coach Ray DeHon's tutelage, chalked up an undefeat- ed season, including a 7-7 tie with the powerful Tulsa frosh Golden Hurricanes. The yearling's record, said to be the best in Shocker football history, together with the prospect of the new stadium, make the University's gridiron hopes especially bright. Students braved disagreeable weather to support their team from crowded bleachers, and looked longingly northward toward the site of the slowly-rising 33100000 stadium, expected to be completed for the l042 season. Pep club stunts, autographed footballs, band formations. Alpha Tau apples, Delta Omega doughnuts, and Alpha Gam peanuts furnished diversion. Guests were entertained at special home games designated as Americanism Day, Dads' Day, Band Day, and Homecoming. 4n.uuuns-u-u1puus---nur--- A f-. -lr' ,X T 1 ----nv-nun-n ROM the first all-school pep rally in the fall to the May Day festivities in the spring, members of Wheaties aided in creating and sustaining school spirit at Shocker festivities throughout the year. ln a new policy of cooperation, Whock and Wheaties worked together for between-the-halves stunts at foot- ball and basketball games, the Homecoming bonfire and chile feed, walk- outs, and the football booster trip to Topeka. ' Sparkling Eleanor Geist was introduced as Wheaties Queen at the first pep rally. Grid Captain Clarence Howard presented her with a football auto- graphed by members of the squad, who had selected her for the honor. She was again presented at the W.U.-Emporia football game and at subsequent varsities. A Wheaties Sweetie was crowned at the annual Vice Versa Dance at which the new officers were announced. The title was bestowed on the candi- date who sold the most tickets. Lorene Halbrook won the song contest spon- sored by Wheaties. Members of the governing board include: Dorothy Thompson, Margaret Wylie, To Eallot-Alpha Tau Sigma, lo Rice, Harriet Porter, Ruth Marshall- Delta Omega, Ramona Branson, Marie Wood, Bernadine Schmidt-Epsilon Kappa Rho, Lula Randall, Marjorie Melton, Mary Ann Dwyer-l.S.A.g Frances Anderson, Virginia Randle, Eleanor Pair-Pi Kappa Psi, Ruth Morgan, Vir- ginia Williams, Eleanor Giest-Sorosis. Bette Penner and Lois Kaelson led cheers. Miss Geraldine Hammond is sponsor. Peggy Coates .... ..... Qffkcgzi t I Kathleen Keating . . . . . . . . Tommy Hartman .... . . . Mary Dyer ..... .President Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer TUDENTS struggled into chaps, ten gallon hats, boots, spurs, and other Western regalia the week-end of November i6 to be at Home on the Range for the Homecoming Grad Round-Up. Professors muttered hopelessly as shots rang in the corridors, and potential sons of the saddle ripped up and down halls, dis- rupting classes with wild whoops. Miss Downing came through with a complete cowgirl costume. Dr. Reed abandoned his wild ties for water pistols which he squirted at his befuddled mathematicians. Pop Wright's El Repo cigar was fuming again this year, and the Common's juke box wailed Gloomy Sunday. The Phi Sigs won the auto- graphed football for swiping the most stuff for the Friday night bonfire. Whock chuck wagons fur- nished food, students snake- danced around the bonfire, and everyone stormed downtown for a free movie. On the big day, visiting grads were corralled in testooned frat and sorority houses. The Shocker footballers slammed away at the Wyoming Cowboys on the grid- iron and barely won. Pert Peggy Coates was royally presented by Blue Key as Homecoming Queen. Decoration prizes were awarded at the varsity Saturday night to the Pi Kaps for their elaborate pom-pom map, while the Gam- mas and Websters tied with real- istic rural scenes. Students faintly yipped their last, unlaced their unaccustomed boots, and hobbled back to civilization. J U U I l N 935993, Uoczfai jimmy Uoifaffo Escort C-zarzcaa Cfqmfsuorz vim Bldg cgwazafz 641212 60115 ffll-mmcg Wfzcviffi LL,,1 lbzzczina cflflsfafggz Attendants lllll llllllllll lllllll TUDY-WEARY and professor-bored, bedraggled studes hied themselves to varsities throughout the semesters for relaxation on the week-ends. The first brawl of the year was the Sweet Varsity Sue dance sponsored jointly by the Y.W. and Y.M.C.A.'s. Vivacious lean Kimel walked away with the honor. lnnovation was the Sweet Varsity Sam title bestowed on Freshman Francis Hesse. ln Qctober the guys and gals swayed to the sweet music of Maestro Will Osborne and his orchestra-the first name band to play for a varsity. Par- nassus Queen candidates were given the eye by the Maestro who picked charming lean Kindel the most beautiful of all the pulchritude on display and crowned her Queen of the l94l Parnassus. To Varsity Chairman Bob Branson and his committee went our hearty thanks for arranging such troublesome details as . . . reserving the gym, hiring an orchestra, decorating, running the check room, blackmailing the faculty to chaperon, taking tickets, stymying subversive influences Cblokes who tried to work their way in the hard wayl, and making ends meet financially. WHHNHSSUS HHHN Pictured at top is the Student Forum Executive Council: Hilda Specter, program chairrrianp Kathleen Hitchrier, ticket chairman, Bob Snider, treasurer, Walter Tait, executive secretary: losephine Bice, publicity chairrnanp Alberta Zirnrnerman, corresponding secretary. Pictured below is the Student Forum Advisory Board. SEATED: lean Stoll, Virginia Randle, Sarah Cope, losephine Bice, Buth Strickland, Eleancr Geist, Zoralee Goldstein, Ethel lane Myers, Peggy Coates, Grace Kiridsvater, Kathleen Hitchner, Hilda Specter. STANDING: lames Cos- tello, Walter Tait, lack Coleman, Bob Snider, Betty lane Roberts, Bill Snider, Virginia Lee Williams, Max Feldner, Mary layne Brennan, Robert Branson, Buth Marshall, Gene Setzer, Norma Webb, Fred Wylie, Alberta Zimmerman, Margaret Lynd Berges, Harold Brown, Bob Kirkpatrick, Gilleran Kendrick, lim Kirkwood, Tom Cannon. HE STUDENT FORUM brought six nationally known figures before student audiences this year in its endeavor to stimulate intellectual and cultural development on the campus. lt also obtained the largest number of off-campus supporters ever secured in the five years that it has been organized. Feature policy of the forum was to sponsor an increased number of din- ners in honor of Forum entertainers. Dinners were given for Linton Wells, Will Durant and Louis Untermeyer. Arrangements were made by Mary layne Brennan, Alberta Zimmerman, and Geraldine lsrael, respectively. The Forum cooperated with the Alumni Association to honor Herbert Agar. Governing the Student Forum is an Advisory Board consisting of forty interested members who are chosen from applicants by the present and incoming executive Councils. The officers, who are elected by the Advisory Board, and the committee chairmen, who are appointed by the executive secretary, make up the Executive Council. Faculty advisors were Drs. Albert E. Croft, lohn Bydjord, Hugo Wall, Forest L. Whan, and Samuel A. Wofsy. Members of the Advisory Board not pictured are Bill Gentry, Cliff Connell, Tommy Hart- man, Geraldine lsrael, Ramona Lee Smith, Fred Partridge, and Don Whitehead. ECL E75 POLITICAL SYMPOSIUM Election enthusiasm was at fever pitch when the Student Forum opened its series this year with a time- ly political symposium in which speakers Orville McPherson, Democrat, Arnold lones, Ftepublicang and Maynard Krueger, Socialist, discussed the difference between their respective political parties. Mr. Krueger captured the imagination of his audience with his alert and forceful stage presence, while the other two men upheld their party beliefs in the traditional man- ner. WILL DURANT A record crowd attended the popular Will Durant lecture on Does Man Progress . The famous philoso- pher presented a controversial subject in a manner above reproach. After arguing pro and con on the subject of progress, Mr. Durant assured everyone of what they wanted to hear - that man really does progress. HERBERT AGAR Although almost everyone agreed with journalist Herbert Agar's clear logic in his address on Foreign Trade vs. Economic Nationalism , many resented his disdainful approach. Mr. Agar declared that the course of the American people should be to face the prospect of war frankly and with a firm belief in the dream of democracy. LOUIS UNTERMEYER World-famed poet Louis Untermeyer served the whipped cream on top of a very solid series of Forum lectures in his address on New American Arts . Al- though he provided only a fleeting glimpse of the de- velopment in America of the various arts, his witty mannerisms and constant punning provided a very in-Forum-al evening's entertainment to complete the series. GORDON B. ENDERS Although Gordon B. Enders, author and traveler, never did answer the question, Can Anybody Stop lapan'? , as stated in the title of his address, his ob- vious sincerity in advocating a world federation of nations for lasting peace was well accepted. LIN TON WELLS The well-worn big stick policy was advocated by world traveler Linton Wells in his speech Latin America - Today and Tomorrow . The assertive Mr. Wells declared that the United States must back up its demands with force if it is to attain what it wants in Latin America. ofpam FIRST SEMESTER Don Whitehead .... Presiden Walter Tait ...... V. Presiden Sarah Ann Cope .... Secretary Wanda Mulkey .... Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Ioe Redmond ...... Presiden Edmund McCreary . . . V. Pres Lloyd Blair ........ Secretary Wanda Mulkey .... Treasure: ers p e EA ales Karralcer, Betty Blackwood, Donna Schaeffer, Mary Dwyer, a Sp t r L y R y ST NDING: George McCreary, Owen Bale, Lloyd Blair, Ice Redmond, Paul a s W d M llc y R yb P e, Edmund McCrear.y YHHNH HlMUEHHlS O DEVELOP future Democratic party leaders and to foster intelligen' participation in American self-government is the avowed purpose of the Young Democrats Club. Twice in the fall, the Young Demos combined with other student po litical clubs of the University to sponsor straw votes on the approach ing Roosevelt-Willkie battle. Although it was assumed that the polls reached enough voters to provide an accurate forecast of the national election, Willkie scored wide margins in both. Results did, however, cot incide closely with those of other university polls throughout the natiom Young Democrats worked diligently in downtown campaign headl quarters for the re-election of President Roosevelt. His subsequent vic tory placed a renewed emphasis on activities of the club. Membership increased considerably. Charles McClintock and Robert Sambroski Wichita attorneys, were among speakers who appeared before the organization at semi-monthly meetings in the Commons lounge. Eubanks repeated his annual picnic for members at his country cabin President Toe Redmond was the club's delegate to a convention o the Young Democrats' College Clubs of Kansas, which was held on the campus of the Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia. This asso ciation plans activities and determines policy. Late this spring, Mr. Red mond resigned his office, and was replaced by Edmund McCreary. Dr l-lugo Wall is sponsor of the club. YHUNH HtIlUHtIEHNS Lgfkaau FIRST SEMESTER Fred Partridge ..... President Mary Dyer ...... V. President Peggy Coates ..... Secretary Kathryn Walton .... Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Gilleran Kendrick .. President Bob Tyler ..... Men's V. Pres. Ethel Myers . . Women's V. Pr. Alma Louise Gray . . Secretary lean Stoll ......... Treasurer Members pictured above, SEATED: Bob Tyler, Ruth Morgan, Marilyn Sheffer, Mildred Babcock, lean Stoll, Mary Louise Cline, Alma Louise Gray, Ethel lane Myers, Virginia Randle, Gilleran Kendrick, Mary Dyer, Elizabeth Smith, Mary Kay Iones, Marjorie Woodin. STANDING: Bill Hattan, Mary lean l-tickle, George Steeples, Donna Lou Dewees, Marshall Iacoby, Gwendo' lyn Kellogg, Bryan Taylor, Margaret Noble, Iames Loveland, Peggy Coates, Edward Hutchinson, Ruth Barnhill, Esther Ermey, Margaret Blume, Tom Cannon. ROOF that the Republican party is far from a dying organization was shown by the phenomenal growth of the Young Republicans Club on the campus this year. The organization which battled valiantly for Wendell Willkie had a larger membership this year than ever before. Composed of all active campus Republicans, it met twice each month in the Commons to argue over political questions, to gain information of the workings of politics from noted speakers, and to aid in the prc- motion of Republican party ideals. Comptroller Roy W. Elliott and Dr. Henry Onsgard are sponsors of the organization. The year 1940, featuring one of history's hottest political fights, was a turbulent one for student politicians. Everybody passed out cards and campaign literature for their favorite candidates, and some claimed that soap box lectures formed a part of every professor's lectures. Election bets went to wildest extremes, and many students - notably Fred Partridge, Mary Dyer, Phil Farha, and lack Castor - were con- spicuously low on pin money the following week. Social activities of the club were highlighted by an elaborate tea held for members of the University faculty on October 27, at which the Hon. Ben F. Hegler, prominent Wichita attorney, was guest speaker. Fred Partridge directed arrangements for the affair. An informal dance held late in the spring and the annual Republican picnic in May com- pleted the year. Ll icsu UD! 51911111 Members pictured at ls Seated: lohn Michaels, Ge Setzer, Harold Brown, Hugo Wall, Standing: W ter Tait, Grace Kindsvat James Mader, Zoralee GC stein, 'Thurlow Lieurance, Ufzfszrztzfiorzuf cfgafuiiona Ufiafr Members pictured at l Seated: Max Feldner, lohn Rydjord, Bob Ray, C leran Kendrick, Mary lay Brennan, lim Kirkwo Ethel lane Myers, If Coleman, Kathleen Hit ner, Rosalie Greenberg, I Scott, Dick Braitsch, Hugo Wall, Ioe Vanai loe Mohr. Standing: lanies Noo Barbara Robinson, lar Mader, Eleanor Geist, Sl :man Lampl, Beth Ma Lloyd Blair, Bob Brans Mary Frances Snyder, I 'ly lane Roberts, lc Michaels, Sarah Ann Co Gene Setzer, Don Wh head, Vlfalter Tait, lose i ine Rico, Virginia Sm Marjorie Mardis, Har Brown, Alberta Zixnrnerm Lula Randall, Zoralee Gr stein, Diana Washbon, f C Gi ' K' da Spe ter, ace xr l vater, Carol Sliuler, icsu ll Sllllll lllllll lllllllllllllll llllHlIlNl 'ff UH Gene Setzer ........ ...... P resident Donald Whitehead .... .... V ice President Harold Brown ........ Secretaryflreasurer UTSTANDING Work of political science stu- dents is recognized by initiation into Alpha Delta, campus chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, na- tional honorary political science fraternity. lt is the aim of this group to maintain high stand- ards of Work. Candidates for initiation must have at least a B average, a minor in political science, and must be approved by active members of the chapter. Dr. l-lugo Wall is sponsor of the group. Gene Setzer ........ ....... P resident Donald Whitehead .. ..... Vice President Sarah Ann Cope ...... Secretary-Treasurer QUNGEST of campus organizations is the ln- ternational Relations Club, formed in October by the Political Science Club of past years. lt is a creature of the Carnegie Endowment for ln- ternational Peace, and furnishes its members an opportunity to read the best books in the field, to meet for open discussion, and to attend national conferences where leading authori- ties can give information and guide dsicussion. The club is sponsored by Dr. lohn Rydjord and Dr. Hugo Wall. ofpm Lloyd Blair .................... President Herman Easterly .... Men's Vice President Connie Cochran .... Women's V. President wfwe Llrflfiifing UM? Us 0130126221 1IiTl'QiidL2ffm' 11'.1 . j ' 11 ' 1Z'.1 lflfifili B. BOSS MCLAUBY TAYLOR, author of Brazos and other historical works of the Southwest, became a member of the University English department faculty in September, l939, and at that time approached several of his cre- ative writing students with plans for an informal lecture club to discuss vari- ous phases of professional writing. Such a club was formed with as little formal organization as possible. Lloyd Blair was elected sole executive officer to arrange for meeting places and speakers. Membership was originally open to any University student inter- ested in creative composition. The name, Writan, which was applied at the beginning of this year, is the Scandinavian word from which the English writer is derived. During its life, Writan has heard, among its wide range of speakers, Dr. l. Duncan Spaeth, Dr. Earle B. Davis, Dr. Forest L. Whan, and Leo W. Allman, University professorsg Galen C. Colin, author of Western stories, Mrs. Avis Carlson, writer of articles for Atlantic Monthly and l-larper's Magazineny lohn Reed, managing editor of the Wichita Eagle g Boy Wall, columnistg Bentley Barnabas, publicity directory and B. E. Summers, radio script writer. During the summer months, the club was sponsored by Dr. Bobert Mood. ln March, Writan underwent thorough reorganization, and elected officers. Present plans include setting up reguirements for admission of new members, and investigating possibilities for affiliation with a nation-wide club. e b c d above, SEATED: Shirley Folkers, Virginia Williams, Louise Lewis, Shirley Anderson, Connie Cochran, Dorothy Gucker cl T n Kanza Rae Turner. STANDING: Dr. Ross M. Taylor, Charles Karraker, Herman Easterly, Richard Gavitt, Phil McVey pe, Edmund McCreary, Margaret VValts, Les Emery, Nada lunker, Fred Higginson, lanice Campbell, Bob lones, Hugo V th Ll yd Blair. UPHNG the nine years as a department ot the University, the Downtown Divi- sion has shown a phenomenal growth. Beginning in 1932 with scarcely 300 pupils, enrollment figures have arisen annually until this year the mark may reach beyond l,l00. The Downtown Division excels in group activities: A lunior Band with a membership of more than 40 boys and girls, directed by Edward Turner, The lun- ior Symphony Orchestra ot 00 young musicians, conducted by Frank Hollowellg the Mozart Group, a polished ensemble of junior violinists, trained by Ruth Frank, a mixed chorus of advanced voice students conducted by Floyd O. Tom- kins. ln the dance and expression department, Aline Wealand Rhodes and Carol Shelly Williamson direct a number ot group activities. This year Mrs. R. D. Wilber became a member of the violin departmentg Mrs. Inez lamison augmented the voice teaching statt. Among the cadet teachers ad- mitted were Erma H. Sherrill and Ada C. Wiley, voice, Mildred Nydegger, piano, Robert Higgins, Quentin Dodge and Herman Lebow, brass. lames V. Taylor is manager of the Downtown Division and Otto L. Fischer is chairman ot the Advisory Committee. Memb rs of the staff in the group pictured above, SEATED: Kathryn Newman, Beatrice Sanford Pease, Alma M. Hobson, Inez Iamison, Aline W. Rhodes Winifred Walling Wood, Lois Ayres Gordon, Carol S. Williamson, Mary K. Bruce, Mary L. Kopeitz, Ruth Frank. STANDING: Robert Higgins Prank Hollowell, Edward Turner, Otto L. Fischer, Dean Thurlow Lieurance, Wesley L. Farner, Byron Iacques, George Tack, Audrey Sanford Paolo Conte, Floyd O. Tomkins, Iames V. Taylor. NOT PICTURED: Robert Carnahan, Ruth Carnahan, Cash Gard, Don C. Heltzel, Mabel Whitney Redfield, Wilbur F. Walker, Mrs. R, D. Wilbur, Frances Wright. Members of the staff in the group picture above, SEATED: Elizabeth Bosley, Anna Mae Gilleti, Rosemary Ridings, Adele Raiiman, Thadene Hedges, Lily Mae Clawson, Donna Dee Dunsford, Maxine Nevins, Charlene Einsel, STANDING: Dr. Martin F. Palmer, Elvis Bosley, William Miller, Iune Elwell, Richard Taylor, Clara Walker, Forrest Hull, Mildred Stokely, Iosephine Christmas, Elmer Baldwin, Mary Ellen Smither, Annetta Davis, lane Brosius, Florine Brooks, Virgil Barriit, Sadie Graves, lane Evans, NOT PICTURED: Ianice Campbell, Marjorie Folkers, Lois Herilein, Elise lreland, Mary lane lacob, Amy lones, Charlotte Kauf- man, Georgcann Anderson Lee, Betiy Neely, Bill Snider, llllllllll ll lllllllllll ORDS have more significance for spastic paralytics and deat children since the lnstitute of Logopedics opened special classes for their training. Specialized teachers work with the detective children, so that they may be capable of filling their chosen places in society. Besides correcting detective speech, the lnstitute trains teachers ior corrective work and has an extensive research department. Graduate instructors find employment in field units through Kansas and Oklahoma. A new unit was opened last fall at Ponca City, Oklahoma. Other units have been operating during the year at Arkansas City, ElDorado, McPherson, Winfield, Wellington, and Topeka. ln May, l94O, a group of speech students began publishing a monthly maga- zine later called The Spastic Review , a journal written by and for spastic sui- ierers everywhere. Dr. Robert Mood is literary critic for the magazine. Dale Carnegie visited the lnstitute in October, as guest ot the staii. Later he devoted his syndicated newspaper column to the impressions of his visit. Dr. Palmer was recently appointed chairman of the Committee on Education of the American Speech Correction Association. FIRST SEMESTER fmgu SECOND SEMESTER Icrmes Costello .... ...... P resident ...... ........... L loyd Blair Iohn Michaels ..... ..... V ice President ...... ............ L ee Roy Riley Sarah Ann Cope ...... . . ..... Secretary ...... ..... M ary Elizabeth Rader Zoralee Goldstein ................... Treasurer ......... , ............... Edgar Crum HE YCUNGEST and largest Social organiza- tion on the hill, the lndependent Student Association was organized in l936 by seven independents as The Barbs . Their purpose was to further social and cultural opportuni- ties, and athletic competition among the inde- pendent students on the campus. They joined the National lndependent Students' Associa- tion in 1939 to become the first and only nation- al social organization on the campus. At previous N.l.S.A. conventions, Sue Cope was elected to the executive board and lohn Michaels was chairman of a national commit- tee. This year W.U. was named national head- quarters for the alumni office of the N.l.S.A. Campus honors bestowed on l.S.A. members were: Harold Brown, president of the Student Councilg Lula Randall, Bob Branson, Lee Roy Riley, and Betty lo Sims, members of the Stu- dent Council. Mr. Branson, varsity chairmang Don Whitehead and loe Redmond, presidents of the Young Democratsy Mr. Branson, secre- tary of Blue Keyg Mr. Brown and lames Cos- tello were members of Blue Keyg Lloyd Blair, president of Writang Sue Cope, president of Matrix and Omega Upsilong Wanda Mulkey was also president of Omega Upsilon. Mr. Cos tello and Clement Zandler were members o, Scabbard and Blade. Collegiate Who's Who cluded Mr. Brown, Miss Cope, Miss Randall Mr. Branson, and Mr. Costello. Miss Randal was president of the Y.W.C.A. and Edgar Crurr was president of the Y.M.C.A. Blue Key hono: women included Miss Cope, Miss Randall, anci Grace Kindsvater. Miss Kindsvater was editoi of the Sunflower, Zoralee Goldstein and Mis: Cope were business managers of the Parnas sus. At the HYM dance, l.S.A. members Bran son, Costello, and Brown copped the respective titles of Mr. Liberty, Mr. Country Gentleman and Mr. Christian Herald . ln the annual Ome ga play contest, the l.S.A. women combineo with Alpha Gamma Gamma to win first place presenting The Man in the Bowler l-lat . The l.S.A. social calendar was high-lighteci by the Christmas Semi-formal, and the Spring Semi-formal. A large delegation attended thd N .l.S.A. conference in Austin, Texas. Sponsors: Mr. S. W. Wright, Miss Marie Gra ham, Mr. Alfred Smith, and Dr. Albert E. Croft FIRST ROW: Robert Branson Harold Brown Sarah Ann Cope lames Costello Glenn Ford Zoralee Goldstein Grace Kindsvater j 670111205 SECOND ROW: Iohn Michaels Lula Randall Max Windmiller Louise Albright Betty lane Alexander Lloyd Blair Everett Brosius THIRD ROW: Robert Carson Helen Colver Edgar Crum Fred Higginson Winston Mardock Marietta Middleswart Carolyn McMahan NOT PICTURED: Les Emery Rosalie Greenberg Hilda Specter Ioe Vanaria Don Whitehead FOURTH ROW: Wanda Mulkey Lena Mae Nyberg Mary Elizabeth Rader Lee Roy Riley Betty lo Sims Clement Zandler HlPHH lHtI SIHMH FIRST SEMESTER 50511 sEcoND SEMESTER Myrabel McNeil ...... .... P resident .... ....... I ean Braly Mary Hege ........ .... V ice President .... .... P eggy Byrnes Peggy Byrnes ........ .... S ecretary .... ..... S hirley Bishop Dorothy Kinsella ..... .... T reasurer. . .... .... A nn Neff LPI-lA TAU SIGMA, the first Greek organization on the campus was founded in l909 when ten members of Sorosis and nine- teen others were organized under the guidance of Flora Clough. This spring plans for their new home on sorority row is under way and the girls are preparing to vacate their little brown house . Today there are forty-seven actives and ten pledges. Mrs. Edwin A. Beito is sorority sponsor. During the year the girls presided at an Alphabet Swing pledge dance, Candlelight Christmas dance, Aviation in- itiation dinner, Seven Keys To Alpha Tau dinner at which pledges honored actives, anc a spring dinner dance. Other functions were a family dint ner, style show, and the an- nual serenade to the fraterni- ties. Alpha Taus receiving campus honors were: Ruth Strickland, Blue Key woman, president of Orchesis, Venoro Layman, Honorary Colonel, president of Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key woman, and treas- urer of the senior class, lean Braly was Who's Who , Blue Key woman, and vice presi- dent of the Y.W.C.A. Mary l-lege, president of the Women's Pan Hellenic Coun- cil, and member of the Stu- dent Council, Dorothy Thomp- son, treasurer of the junior class, Myrabel McNeil whc was forced to resign her posi- tion as chapter president be- cause of illness, was secre- tary of the Student Council. Other honors were: Shirley Bishop, secretary of Pi Beta Chi, recorder for W.B.A., Suz- anne Gay, sophomore class treasurer, Alma Louise Gray, mistress of ceremonies of the l-lippidrome, Betty Sheridan, won the title of Bill of the Ball for her date at the HYM, Mildred Lundy won the wom- en's ping pong championship, Buth Baird placed second, Mary Lou Southworth was best all-around pledge. Not pictured are Dorothy lackson, Evelyr lohnson, Valdyne Mourning, Betty Neudoerfer and Eleanor Wiley. M' 5 FIRST ROW: lean Braly Peggy Byrnes Elise Ireland Venora Layman Ruth Strickland Mildred Babcock Ruth Baird Shirley Bishop Lcrraine Blood Barbara Carroll SECOND ROW: Betty Colin Kay Corbett Dorothy Cunningham Mary Daniels Betty Downing Patty Dwyer lo Fallot Rosa Franklin Margaret Fry Suzanne Gay eagle THIRD ROW: Alma Louise Gray Dorothy Gray Gloria Goodwin Mary Hanqen Betty Lou Hannah Rosella Harrell lane l-larris Mary Heqe Lenore Iameyson Lois Kaelson 7 au igma FOURTH ROW: Mary Kaelson Dorothy Kinsella Margie Kiskadden Bernice Kurt Marjorie LeCocq Rosalie Lochman Mildred Lundy Mary Elizabeth McBee Betty McBride Myrabel McNeil 1,1 1 FIFTH ROW: Ann Neff Nancy Park Eva lean Pohlrnan Louise Ramsay Helen Robertson Marjorie Scanlon Bonnie Sevin Marilyn Sheffer Betty Sheridan Frances Sloan SIXTH ROW: Ramona Smith Mary Ellen Smither Mary Lou Southworth Alyce Staiford Virginia Sullivan Dorothy Thompson luliaenne Weaver Marilyn Woods Marqaret Wylie Il1l1HlMlllH FIRST SEMESTER H4511 SECOND SEMESTER Peggy Coates ............ ........ P resident ....... .... R ose Marie Marshall Rose Marie Marshall ........... Vice President ..... ........ I osephine Rice Vera Ellis ............. ...... S ecretary ..... ....... H arriet Porter Frances Christopher .... ....... T reasurer ...... . ..... Mary Kay Iones ELTA OMEGA sorority Was organized in 1918 by three mem- bers from both Sorosis and Alpha Tau Sigma sororities, and first met in Fiske Hall and later in Morrison Library. ln 1931, the sorority purchased its own house at 1752 Fairmount. Miss Eliza- beth Sprague served as the group's sponsor until her death. She Was succeeded as critic by Mrs. Clayton Henri Staples. The sorority's social activities included a Star Spangled Lib- erty Ball to introduce their pledge class to the campus, a gala Christmas dinner dance, an informal barn dance, and the fes- tive Blaclc and White semi-formal to honor the May Queen and her attendants. Delta Cmegas received tht following campus honors Peggy Coates was electec Homecoming Queen, pres: dent of Wheaties, and Blur Key Womany Bose Mari' Marshall is secretary of Kap pa Delti Pig Alberta Zimmer man is president of the Leo gue of Women Voters, Senio Women's Student Counc: representative, recording seo retary of the Student 'Forunr and Blue Key Womang ld sephene Bice is secretary o Y.W.C.A., society editor of th' Sunflower, member of thr Board of Publications, ant Blue Key WomanpVera Elli was a member of the Kempe Rifle Team, Ruth Marshaf Was a member of Studer Council, Mary Dyer served a treasurer of Wheatiesg Lauri Mary Potter was elected pre: mem of the Y.W.c.A. freslf man class. Delta Omega had the lar est pledge class of all the s rorities this year. They Wo: first place in both the rifle an' horse shoe tournaments, ant second place in Homecominr decorations. Lela Lortz wa selected as best al1-around pledgeg Vera Ellis was namef best all-around active. Not pictured are Virginia Neifing and Phyll Merry. we W: Y A Vigil w FIRST ROW: Peggy Coates Lois Dohbin Vera Ellis Bose Marie Marshall losephine Rice Alberta Zimmerman Betty Anderson Wanda Anderson SECOND ROW: Peggy Beck Charlotte Belden Betty leanne Brandt Helen Brandt Frances Christopher leanne Cowen Earline Duke Mary Elizabeth Dyer 1 Tiff? t1,r, 5 ' - Tir' nz Esffa G THIRD ROW: Esther Ermey Betty Foster Dorothy Gucker Almetta Hanson Lois Howard Carolyn lohnson Betty Ioy Iones im gp, W' fs, K ,K FOURTH ROW: Mary Kay lones Margie Kyle Lela Lortz Freema Lyon Ruth Marshall Mary lane Merrill Margaret Parham Laura Mary Potter Harriet Porter 1 me FIFTH ROW: Virginia Reasor Anna Louise Rowan losephine Schrader Margaret Short lane Sturgeon Billie Beth Summerfield Mary Errinqton Taylor Marjorie Thacker Marjorie Wood 1PSI1HN KHIJPH HHH FIRST SEMESTER F0511 SECOND SEMESTER Ramona Branson ...... ....... P resident ........ . . .Florence Fitzwilliam Florence Fitzwilliam .... . ..... Vice President ..... ..... R amoncr Branson Lorraine Hebbard ..... .... S ecretary-Treasurer. . . ..... Lorraine Hebbard PSILON KAPPA BHG was founded Feb. 12, 1928 by eighteen girls with Helen Goodrich and Mrs. Glenn A. Bakkum as spon- sors. The sorority was granted a charter in March, 1928. Mem- bership in the group is constitutionally limited to twenty-five to give rise to a greater feeling of kinship and unity. This fall the sorority moved from their former home at 1750 Fairmount to new- ly decorated maroon, blue, and ivory quarters at 1704 North Holyoke. Mrs. Bobert G. Mood is the present advisor and sponsor. Kappa Bho entertained at several gala parties during the year including a Hawaiian pledge party Hoola Melee at Crestview Country Club, their Christmas formal Twilight Dinner at the Allis Hotel, and an Easter sports party. The sorority also sponsored a Homecoming cof- fee, an alumnae coffee, a Christmas party for poor chil- dren, a Founder's Day Dinner at lnnes, and a Best Beau dinner for their fathers at the Broadview. Bamona Branson, first se- mester president, is treasurer of Pan Hellenic, sergeantat- arms of Wheaties, a former Parnassus Queen, a member of the concert group of Or- chesis, and taught modern dance at lnterlocken National Music Camp last summer. Florence Fitzwilliam, second semester president, is also a former Parnassus Queen. Pauline Magruder is active in the fine arts department and played Ceres in The Temp-1 est . Marie Wood was rush captain, and wrote the Sun- flower Grad Gossip column first semester. Members of the sorority participated in the Y.W.C.A., W.B.A., Orchesis, Wheaties, Matrix, Beta Nu, Young Democrats, Minisa Or- chestra and Chorus, Coed Band, all-girl orchestra, sym- phony orchestra, and Sun- flower. Pauline Magruder was selected by the sorority as their best all-around pledge. Roberta Wagy is t pictured. FIRST ROW: Ramona Branson Florence Fitzwilliarn Eileen Bailey Margie Ann Collins ludy Cooper Epaiforz Kappa :Ego SECOND ROW: Barbara Copeland Elizabeth Dahrner Lorraine Hebbard Kathleen Horner Mary Ellen Long THIRD ROW: Pauline Maqruder Glennis Metz Constance Mollohan Bernadine Schmidt Betty Irene Smith Marie Wood PI KHPPH PSI FIRST SEMESTER AC-514 SECOND SEMESTER Ernestine Klopistein .... ..... P resident .... ..... F rcmces Anderson Ruth Lewis .......... .... V ice President .... ..... K athleen Keating Frances Anderson ..... .... S ecretary .... ....... M crrthcx Durbin Kathleen Keating .... .... T reasurer. . ...... Carolee Wilkins COMS on the top floor of old Fairmount I-lall held the first meetings of Pi Kappa Psi, organized in September, l922. ln the fall of l926, its members moved into the old Pi Alpha Pi house, which was their home until last October, when their present lo- cation on Sorority Bow was completed. Formal opening of the new home was held on November 24. Pi Kap girls presided at many clever parties during the year, among them the alumna birthday dinner, the pledge prom, the Christmas formal at the Allis, pledge initiation at Drolls, also formal, the Pappy Picnic for fathers, a tea for mothers, fratern- ity Serenades, and a sprini dinner-dance at the Cres view. Pi Kap Won first place it Homecoming decoration with a U. S. map done ii crepe paper pom-poms. Frar ces Anderson was Ma' Queen, Bachel Beber wa Typical Freshman Girl' leanne Parks Was leanni With the Light Brown l-lairl Lorene l-lalbroolc Won th Wheaties song contest, Fran ces Anderson and Ernestin Klopfstein were Blue Key hor orees, Bette Penner was Chee leader, Betty Bichey Wa named the best all-arouni pledge, Frances Parsons an Norma Webb Won the l94 alumna scholarships. Virginia Bandle and Mar lo Struve were Student Cour cil representatives, Carole Wilkins was Bifle Club pres dent, Norma Webb header Chips, Martha Durbin direc ed the French Club, and Dori Marts was president of th Flying Shoclcers. Kathleei Keating was vice president c Wheaties, While Ernestini Klopfstein was treasurer C the W o m e n ' S Panhelleni Council and vice president C Kappa Delta Pi. Dr. Hazel E. Branch, head C the zoology department, is S: rority sponsor. Not pictured are Arcleen Burkett, Doris Mc cum, and Vera Tomb. ....... FIRST ROW: Frances Anderson Martha Durbin Kathleen Keating Ernestine Klopfstein Ruth Lewis Doris Marts LeTresa Tyler Margaret Lynd Berges Marguerite Bowman Ieanne Burgess SECOND ROW: Ozeta Burns Mary Louise Cline Peggy Cook Virginia Covey Betty Dean Earlene Dennett Helen Drugan Mary Eby loan Edgar Faye Elledge .GDL Kappa 935.11 THIRD ROW: Evelyn Engelman Eleanor Fair Clarine Griffin Mary Griffith Barbara Hacller Lorene Halbr ook Tommy Hartman Marolyn Hekhuis Virginia Henderson lean Hickle FOURTH ROW: Betty I-Ioit Margaret Hoofer Margaret lllgner lerry Israel ludy Mullins Marilyn Myers leanne Park Frances Parsons Bettie Penner Rebecca Pirtle FIFTH ROW: Marion Purkable Virginia Randle Mildred Ransom Rachel Reber Betty Rice Betty Richey Florine Richmond Dorothy Shidler Darlene Shoemaker Wanda Lee Smith Oweida Snyder SIXTH ROW: Thelma Strickland Mary lo Struve Bertha Sullivan ludy Waldron Margaret Watts Norma Webb Betty Wentz Carolee Wilkins Harriet Wilson Margaret Wilson Phyllis Young SHHHSIS FIRST SEMESTER IQC-EU SECOND SEMESTER Nan Briggs ...... .... P resident ..... ..... B etty Iane Roberts Lorraine Melcher. . . .... Vice President .... ......... W yrill Stoll Ruth Morgan ...... ,... S ecretary ..... ..... B etty Ruth Charles Betty lane Roberts .... .... T reasurer. . . ....... LaVetta Bolan OUNDED in l897 by Miss Flora Clough, Sorosis is the oldest sorority on the campus. The first to build on sorority row , Sorosis moved into their new home last summer. Mrs. Worth A. Fletcher is sponsor. Sorosis traditionally entertained at the formal Christmas din- ner-dance and the Organdy Prom. Pledges were honored as Stars from Heaven and dates were Caught in the Draft at the informal spring party. Other functions were an open house, a musical tea, a Father-Daughter Dinner, a Mother's Day Tea. As the year before, Sigma won the silver tea set for scholar- ship. Sorosis also was first in the l-lippodrome skit contest. ! LM . Seven campus queens graced Sorosis sorority this year. They were lean Kimel, Sweet Varsity Sue 5 Eleanor Geist, Wheaties Queenp lean Kindel, Parnassus Queeng Mildred Stokely, Betty Coed: Mary Barclay, Camera Wom- an, Betty Ruth Charles, Trans- portation Queeng and Ruth Morgan, Wheatie Sweetie . l-leading campus organizal tions were Nan Briggs, presil dent of Beta Nu and Kapp Delta Pig Lorraine Melcher president of W.B.A. and th Home Economics Club, Wyr rill Stoll, Panhellenic Presi dent, Betty lane Boberts, Pa nassus editor and treasurer o the Student Council 7 Kathlee I-litchner, junior class secr tary and member of the Stui dent Forum Executive Count cily Mary Iayne Brennari president of Pegasus. Na Briggs and Betty lane Robert were named to Who's Whd Blue Key honorees were Nail Briggs, Betty lane Roberts Lorraine Melcher, and Mil dred Stokely. Ethel lane Myers and Kath erine Nash were prominent ii dramatics. Lois Shelton, Fran ces Blume, Betty Lou l-laire and Mary Baker were mem bers of varsity teams. Francet Blume was Women's Sport editor. Madaline Liggett wa Coed Drum Major. Kathleei Hitchner wore the Bettf Genschn guard and Bettii lean Givens was named bes all-around pledge. Not pictured are Genevieve Sidwell, Maureel Starrett, and Catherine Whitson. Xxx N, W, , ,,f. , QE, v FIRST ROW: Dorothy Nan Briggs Lorraine Melcher Ruth Morgan Betty lane Roberts Mildred Stokely Wyrill Stoll Mary Anderson Mary Armour Mary Alice Baker Mary Barclay SECOND ROW: Frances Blume Margaret Blurne LaVetta Bolan Virginia Braitsch Mary layne Brennan Marjorie Chaney Betty Ruth Charles Grace Coleman Mary Ellen Crawford Ruth Crist i THIRD ROW: Betty Dunn lane Frost Delpha Gaurne Eleanor Geist Bettie lean Givens Betty Lou Haire Kathleen Hitchner Dorothy Hyten Katherine lsely Marjorie Iohnson 010461 FOURTH ROW: lane Iones Gwendolyn Kellogg lean Kimel lean Kindel Katherine Knightley Madaline Liggett Margie Mains Virginia Martin Mary Meyer FIFTH ROW: Ethel lane Myers Katherine Nash Virginia Lee Nixon Margaret Noble Barbara Puckett Jerry Reed Mary Margaret Robertson Lillian Both Barbara Salmans SIXTH ROW: Lois Shelton Frances Shuler lean Stoll Melba Van Sickle Roberta Wertz Virginia Lee Williams Pauline Wood Marjorie Woodin Jeanne Young FIRST ROW: Ed Amsden Rex Benway Merle Brock Robert Brown Phil Farha Merle Gates Robert Kirkpatrick Bert Lester Thurlow Lieurance Iames Loveland Don Meisner Clement Moore SECOND ROW: Fred Partridge Gene Setzer Walter Tait Dudley Tankersley Charles Wills Fred Wylie Dale Allen Robert Allen Bruce Appling Edward Armstrong Merrill Botharn lohn Brownlee Qqfflga gamma THIRD ROW: Bill Burks Dick Burton Iack Coleman C. W. Cookson Bob Cope Bob Curry Maurice Curry Bob Davis Montell Dunn Don Dushane Arthur Dyer Donald Eichinqer FOURTH ROW: Oliver Elliott Ioe Fuller lames Gardner larnes Garver lames Garvey Richard Gavitt Ronald Harp lack Harper Albert Henry Francis Hesse Paul Hesse Claude Hetrick Bob Hill CUTZHZO, FIFTH ROW: Bob Hollowell Marshall Iacoby Bob Iones Cahill lones Gilleran Kendrick Don King David Leslie Loren Linn Iacob Lohkarrip James Mader Edward Masters Iohn Masters Bob McAuley SIXTH ROW: Max McConachie lack Mclfall Harold McKibben Bob Miller Martin Noland Dick Pfefter Bob Price Charles Purnell George Purnell Iames Ralstin Morton Rowan Ted Shidler Deryl Shreve SEVENTH RO lohn Smith Bill Snider Bob Snider Wallace Soltc lohn Sooby lohn Sullivo.. Bryan Taylor Marvin Tay? Warden Tay' Boy Tyler Keith Webbe Rollin Went7 Iohnson Wes lIlHH HHMMH BHMMH IRST SEMESTER fic-EU SECOND SEMESTER ene Setzer ...... ..... P resident ...... ....... B ob Brown ob Kirkpatrick .... .... V ice President ...... .... M erle Brock ob Brown ..... .... S ecretary ...... ..... P crul Hesse hil Farha ..... .... T reasurer. . ..... Iim Kirkwood -NTEBING its twenty-fifth year of organization, Alpha Gamma - Gamma experienced a year of progress and achievement in commemorating its silver anniversary. ln the field of scholastic attainment the fraternity won the President's Scholarship Cup for the sixth consecutive year and placed five men, Bob Kirkpatrick, Gene Setzer, Oliver Elliott, Fred Wylie, and Walter Tait in Blue Key. ln athletics, the fratern- ity received the Levitt All-Sports Trophy for the fourth consecu- tive year and Won the annual Beer Keg football game from Webster. Alpha Gam retained the Omega Upsilon play plaque, and tied for first in Homecom- ing decorations competition. Who's Who lists Oliver El- liott, Walter Tait, Fred Wylie and Gene Setzer. Fred Wylie and Francis Varsity Sam Hesse presided over the senior and freshman classes respectively, lames Garvey served as student council representative. Lead- ing other campus organiza- tions Were Gene Setzer, lnter- national Relations Club, Fred Partridge, Young Republi- cans, Gilleran Kendrick, Al- pha Phi Omega, lack Cole- man, Whock, Walter Tait, Student Forum, and Oliver Elliott, Sunflower editor. ' Var- sity men include Bob linkins, Earl Grandy, Dudley Tank- ersley, Maurice Curry, Paul Hesse, and Bob Kirkpatrick. Social activities included the Alpha lam pledge party, Homecoming dinner, Betty Co-ed dinner honoring Mil- dred Stokely, Christmas Sil- ver lubilee celebration, spring Blackout party, and the for- mal spring dinner dance. Worth A. Fletcher, Hugo Wall, and Clement Sievers are group sponsors. Mrs. Ma- rie A. Beichard is the house- mother. Not pictured are Bill Davis, Bob Donaldson, Dennis Foreman, Bob Gensch, Earl Grandy, Bill Greider, lack Hansen, lack Iacobi, Bob linkins, lim Kiefner, lim Kirkwood, Bob Kors- meier, Homer Lay, Ruse McCarty, Bob Moor- house, O. B. Mullins, Alan Nelson, Bill Part- ridge, Ted Persons, Charles Terrell, lack Walker, and C C Sutton FIRST ROW: Dick Braitsch Ierry Branson Max Feldner Bob Bay Gaylord Smith Everett Ackerman Iames Beddow .0356 lfamgcfa 9356 SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Quentin Blackwell Harold Scheer Ernest Bloss Rex Dickinson lim Elder Furman Nybera Walter Gilmore Putnam Haddox Olen Hassler Victor Heldenbrand lack Howse Myron Hurd Edward Hutchinson Bill Lucas FOURTH ROW: Bob Mallonee Edward Martin Iohn Meqaffin Foster Minard lohn Newman Melvin Radcliff Lyman Smith FIFTH ROW: lack Swensson George Taylor Dick Taylor Bill Tevis Bill Walker David Wilson Al Witherspoon Mill Hi Wiliiltli FIRST SEMESTER F0511 SECOND SEMESTER Max Feldner ........ ..... P resident ..... ...... I erald Branson Ierald Branson .......... ..... V ice President ..... ........... L yman Smith Victor Heldenbrcmd ..... ..... S ecretary ..... ..... A lbert Witherspoon Bob Ray ............. ..... T reasurer. . . ........ Gaylord Smith OBTY-SIX years have passed since Men of Webster was organized under the direction of Theodore Morrison, first president of Fairmount College. Originally known as Webster Literary Society, the fraternity added the Greek Letters, Phi Lambda Psi, in l9l6. Since that time, more than 650 men have been initiated. Outstanding event of the Webster year was the completion of their Sl4,0UO home on Fraternity Bow. Attractions include a fire- place constructed of stone from old Fairmount Hall, and a pri- vate library said to be the largest at the University. i Gay parties enlivened the year for fraternity members. First was the famous Barn Dance , carried out in true rural style. The annual formal banquet honoring the Home- coming Queen was followed by the Christmas party, and the formal initiation dinner, at which Webster's honorary members were feted. They are Dean Frank Neff, Dean Leslie B. Sipple, Boy W. El- liott, Dean Arthur Hoare, and George D. Wilner. Second semester social events included an informal spring party, the traditional Heidelberg Dance, the Found- er's Day Dinner, a buffet sup- per for parents, sorority sere- nades, and numerous picnics. The Websters tied for first place in Homecoming decora- tions. Max Feldner was presi- dent of Blue Key and was list- ed in Who's Who . Dick Braitsch was vice president of the Newman Club and mem- ber of the Flying Shockers. Gaylord Smith was business manager for the l94l Varsity Show. Dr. Lloyd McKinley is fra- ternity sponsor, and Mrs. S. B. Anderson is housemother. Not pictured are Sidney Ginns, Gerald Hay- ter, Bob Norton, Bill Miller, Dick Wade, Bill Woodward, Oliver Roskam, Bill Helton, Glen Thomas, Norman Tiede, Bob Tiede, and Frank- lin Michaels. FIRST ROW: Tedd Crist Charles Enoch Wilbert Fuller Harry Hadler Richard Hill Howard Iackson George Lappin Edmund McCreary Earl Miller Malcolm Nicholson SECOND ROW: lack Beliord Max Benjamin Bill Beuttel Leonard Blood Harold Brammer George Brosius Bill Busch Bill Brunson lac Cady Tom Cannon 9356 Qlpaifon igma THIRD ROW: lohn Clapp Bill Clothier Robert Dalton Francis DeMand Bob Dewey Leonard Dixon Robert Donnell lack Dotson Lewis Foster lack Greene FOURTH ROW: Marvin Gregory Bob Groom Harold Harris Bill Hattan Bob Hudson William Kimel left King Tom Kinkaid Iohn Knightley lay Kuhl FIFTH ROW: Bill McAfee Don McKay Bob Miller Ioe Mohr Iohn Murray Warren Nicholson Ierry Preston Art Prophet Keith Reid SIXTH ROW: Harley Riley Alan Spalding Gene Smith George Steeples Ioe Stewart Charles Sturdevant Bob Sutton Warren Tomlinson Richard Tuttle PHI HPSHHN SIHMH FIRST SEMESTER fic-511 SECOND SEMESTER Malcolm Nicholson .... ....... P resident ...... ...... W ilbert Fuller Howard Iackson ..... .... V ice President .... ..... G eorqe Lappin Wilbert Fuller ..... ..... S ecretary .... ..... M ax Beniczmin Em-l Miller ...... .... T reasurer. . ..... Tom Cannon BGANIZED in l927, Phi Upsilon Sigma stands today the young- est fraternity on the campus. ln 1939 the new fraternity house on Vassar was completed to become the first on fraternity row. Major social functions of the year included the pledge party in the fall, the Christmas dinner dance, a father and son banquet, a spring Sweater party, and the spring semi-formal dance. ln addition, there were several date luncheons and buffet suppers. For the third consecutive time, Phi Sig won the football for col- lecting the most wood for the Homecoming bonfire. Two mem- bers, Malcolm Nicholson and Tom Kinkaid, were listed in Who's Who, and Mr. Nicholson and Harry Hadler were members of Blue Key. At the HYM, How- ard lackson was named Mr. Superman , Harry Hadler, Mr. Field and Stream , and Malcolm Nicholson, Mr, Modern Romance . Bill Hat- tan and Bill Clothier were Whock cheerleaders. lerry Preston was staff photogra- pher for both the Sunflower and Parnassus. Varsity team members were Tom Kinkaid, Howard lack- son, Harry Hadler, Bob Dal- ton, Bill McAfee, Bill Brunson, Tedd Crist, Warren Tomlin- son, and Harry Beal. Other campus honors were Tom Kinkaid, Student Council vice president, Harold Bram- mer, president of the sopho- more class, lack Dotson, vice president of the freshman class, Edmund McCreary, president of Colophon, How- ard Iackson, Senior class Vice president, captain of Scab- bard and Blade, B.C.T.C. bat- talion commander, Malcolm Nicholson, president of the Men's Cflee Club, Y.M.C.A., and the Panhellenic Council. Dr. Boss M. Taylor, Edwin Beito, Vane Smth, and Dr. C. E. Lane are fraternity spon- sors. Mrs. Lela Wilson is housemother. Not pictured are Harry Beal, Charles Healy, George Hickok, Frank Ienkins, Bill Kessler, Max Kocour, Torn Mitchell, and Leon Roem- bach. FIRST ROW: Carl Auchterlonie William Gentry Howard Ienkins Ierome Keller Paul Lavender William Marshall fpt QQZMZQ We 0 THIRD ROW: Iarvis Iones David Marshall George McCreary Iames Nite Bill Richardson William Waldron Willis Wolf SECOND ROW: lack Adams Christy Bicktord Bob Elliott Lawrence Gray Harold Hamilton Bill Helton HlPHH PI FIRST SEMESTER fag 'M Bill Gentry ............. President ...... George McCreary Carl Auchterlonie. . . .Vice President. . . .Carl Auchterlonie Ierome Keller ....... . . .Secretary .......... Ierome Keller ' George McCrec:ry ...... Treasurer. . .. ......... Lloyd Corn SECOND SEMESTER I ALPHA Pl, the oldest Greek letter fraternity on the campus, is proud of its traditions and its long list of illustrious alumni. Feeling that the old literary societies of Fairmount College had become outmoded, Prof. C. C. Harbison and I. Lyndon Beebe organized the first Greek letter organization, Pi Alpha Pi, on the campus on May 20, l9l5. ln order .to accommodate more mem- bers, the fraternity built a house on the campus in the fall of l9l5, but eleven years later moved into a more spacious home at l53l North Holyoke. This year Pi Alph returned to the campus, occupying the for- A mer Pi Kappa Psi house, which was their original home. ln preparation for the building of a new house this summer, however, the fra- ternity temporarily has no campus meeting place. Carl Auchterlonie, second semester president, is a mem- ber of Blue Key, national scholastic fraternityg Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary po- litical fraternityg and was cho- sen one of the l94l Heart- breakers at the H.Y.M. Ball. Clifford Connell, former class president, and David Bearden are business solicitors for the Sunflower. George McCreary is a member of Scabbard and Blade, national military fra- ternity: and Kappa Delta Pi, national education society. Fraternity members have par- ticipated in Young Democrats, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Whock, Kappa Delta Pi, Whick, and Y.M.C.A. This year Pi Alph has en- tertained with its annual Pad- dle Party, feting new pledges, a spring formal, and several stags and house parties. Fraternity sponsors are Dr. Earle W. Davis and Dr. For- rest L. Whan, Mrs. Silah Long is housemother. Not pictured are David Bearden, Bob Comp- ton, Cliff Connell, Lloyd Corn, lim Green, Harold Herbert, Ioe Musser, Ioe Shoemaker, and Curtis Winters. IIHNHHHNIE IIHHNEHS Pictured above: Iohn Swensson, Victor Heldenbrand, George McCreary, Paul Lavender, Tom Kinkaid, Max McConachie. Not pictured: Malcolm Nicholson, Gilleran Kendrick, and Iames Kirkwood. Pictured below: Harriet Porter, Lois Shelton, Mary Hege, Ruth Marshall, Norma Webb, Ramona Branson, Virginia Williams, Mary Dyer. Back row: lean Braly, Frances Anderson, Virginia Randle, Ernestine Klopfstein, Betty McBride, Alberta Zimmerman, Florence Fitz- williarn, Wyrill Stoll, Nan Briggs. Not pictured: Ftose Marie Marshall, Glennis Metz, Betty lane Roberts, Myrabel McNeil, Peggy Coates, Marie Wood, Bernadine Schmidt, Harriet Wilson, and Mary Armour. ofpa... FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Wyrill Stoll ....., ..... P resident .... ,...,.... M ary Hege Mary Hege .... . . ..... Vice President. . .. .... Ruth Marshall Harriet Porter .,... .. . ...., Secretary .... ..... N orma Webb Ernestine Kloplstein .... ..... T reasurer ..., .... R amona Branson PRESIDENTS of the five social sororities are named as official representatives on the Womens Panhellenic Council, as well as two other members of each group. Dean Grace Wilkie is faculty advisor. eww. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bill Gentry .......... . ...,. President .... .... M alcolm Nicholson Malcolm Nicholson ....... Vice President, . . ..,..... Iack Swensson lack Swensson ...... ..,.. S ecretary .... . V .... Max McConachie Gilleran Kendrick .... . ..... Treasurer .... .... G eorqe McCreary OFFICIAL coordinating body between so- cial fraternities and University officials is the Men's Panhellenic Council. It is com- posed of two representatives from each of the four fraternities and the Council Ad- visor, Dean L. l-lekhuis. cqzmy fgailgsfgaff damfbua CQHZE 761 C7012 Ufdiiii is Hllll SlHH HHlINIl gzacfuafsi goirz Sfaff CB the BLEVENTI-l consecutive time the local B.C.T.C. Unit captured the coveted blue star rat- ing from the Federal lnspectors of the Seventh Corps Area. The 409 cadets reported for inspection with all equipment in first-class condition. The an- nual federal inspection was held on April 24 and 25. Col. Raymond W. Briggs, field Artillery, and Lt. Col. Carleton Smith, infantry, were the inspecting officers. A relatively new staff of officers greeted the B.O.T.C. students this year. Lt. Col. Bobert I-1. Bar- rett, professor of Military Science and Tactics at the University since 1936, and Staff Sgt. Ernest B. Mylke were the only officers of last year's personnel to remain. Lt. Charles Dunn, graduate of the University in 1939, and Lt. Wallace Wilkins, 1940 graduate, were assigned to active duty with the unit to replace Lt. Col. Martin D. McAllister and Maj. l-larry L. Lewis. During the latter part of the second semester Lt. Thomas A. Barr, 1939 graduate, was also added to the staff. Sgt. William 1-luxford, another new addi- tion to the office personnel, reported for duty with the R.O.T.C. Unit early during the school year to replace Master Sgt. Francis McCarty. Sgt. Mylke has been on duty here in the capacity of rifle instructor since 1938. This year, under his guidance, the B.C.T.C. rifle team ranked sixth in the Seventh Corps Area competition and won first place in regional matches with eight other schools. During his four years as officer in charge of the Unit, Colonel Barrett has brought great distinction to the school and the B.O.T.C. Under his supervis- ion, the cadets have annually received the rating of Excellent as judged in federal inspection. The honor is recognized by the small blue star worn on the right sleeve of every unit member's uniform. Since his four-year period of instruction expired in the spring, 1941 was Colonel Barrett's last year at the University. l-le will be replaced by Lt. Col. Claude Cr. Hammond of the faculty staff of the ln- fantry School in Ft. Benning, Georgia. tWHItIllIl lHllHl IlNIl NNUAL competitive drill was held on May 18. On that day members of the Unit competed for honorary awards indi- vidually and as members of squads, pla- toons, and companies. Following the morn- ing of competitive drill, the cadets held a luncheon in the Pine Room and talked over the activities. Cadet officers consisted of fifteen seniors. Those ranked as cadet captains included: Howard E. Iackson, Merle C. Brock, Ed- mund E. McCreary, lames B. Costello, Dud- ley Tankersley, and Ernest E. Bloss. The cadet first lieutenants included: Carl C. Buck, Bert M. Lester, Claude Hetrick, and Earl Miller. Those ranked as second lieu- tenants were: Bobert Bay, Thurlow Lieu- rance, lr., Howard Harris, Max Eeldner, and lames Loveland. Howard E. lackson served as battalion commander of the Unit at all the special functions of the year. Twenty-one members of the junior class were under advance contract in the corps, ranked as cadet sergeants. The outstanding social event of the B.O.T.C. Unit was the annual Military Ball, held on the evening of November 22, in the Bose Boom of the Forum. Honorary Col- onel Venora Layman was officially pre- sented at that time by the senior officers of the Unit. Earl Miller was general chairman in charge of arrangements. He was assist- ed by Bo-bert Bay, Merle Brock, and Bert Lester. rr wtf.- 'V' 'rl NE DECADE of continuous advancement was rounded out this spring by the University's trim R.O.T.C. Band, which has a total of 28 public appearances and one concert tour to its credit tor the 1940-41 school year. Directed by Major Walter Duerksen since its origin in 1931, the band has increased from the original 38 pieces to three com- plete and versatile bands. The largest group, the concert band, has 90 pieces. The regular R.O.T.C. Band is composed oi 78 mem- bers, with 28 of their instruments furnished by the federal gov- ernment. The Marching Band ot 40 R.O.T.C. cadets, added a dash of color to football games and military reviews. The band made its eighth annual concert tour of six Western Kansas towns on March 81 to April 1. Special concerts were pre- sented at a convocation in the fall, and at the band's annual spring concert late in April. Assistant directors to Major Duerlcsen this year were Robert 1-lollowell and Gerald 1-layter. john Banman was soloist and lack l-lowse was drum major. WEET and demure was the smile of Honorary Colonel Venora Layman as she was formally presented with a blare of trum- pets and a clicking of heels at the colorful R.O.T.C. Military Ball on the night of November 22 at the Wichita Forum. She was es- corted by Cadet Captain Dudley Tankersley. Chosen by the fifteen senior officers of the R.O.T.C. Unit, the Colonel reigned as guest of honor at the Ball, presided at all re- views, parades, and competitions of the group. During the spring competition, she awarded prizes to the best-drilled units. Nineteenth coed to be selected for the honor, Miss Layman was a member of Alpha Tau Sigma sorority. She chose cadet blue serge for her uniform, with a matching cape and sporty overseas cap, black boots, and White gloves. Miss Layman accompanied the R.O.T.C. Band on its annual spring tour late in March, on which it presented concerts in six Kansas cities. On May 2, Miss Layman was further honored by Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, at its annual spring formal dinner dance at the Hotel Lassen. SIIHHHHHU Htl tttttll lTl-llN the inner circle of military affairs ct i the University is F Company, Seventl Regiment of the National Society of Scale bard and Blade, only military fraternity or the campus officially recognized by the Unit ed States War Department. Fifteen pledges from the junior class were announced at the flag-decked Military Bal in November, and were initiated at a sunrisf ceremony around the R.O.T.C. flagpole Apri 20. Pledges constructed a full-size Model l9ll machine gun, as Well as imitation rifle which they carried on a lO-mile march prio to their mock initiation April l9. Scabbard and Blade's social calendar ir cluded a stag early in April, the annual for mal dinner-dance May 2, and installation o 1941-42 officers at a dinner May 8. lame Loveland Was social chairman. Dfficami Howard Iackson ......... Captain Iames Costello ........... First Lieutenant Dudley Tankersley ....... Second Lieutenant Max F eldner ............. First Sergeant Members pictured at left, FIRST ROW: Robert Allen, Harry Beal, Ca Buck, Iames Costello. SECOND ROW: Harry Deck, Richard Diclce Max Feldner, Bernard Hatfield. THIRD ROW: Claude l-letrick, Howa lackson, Paul Kaelson, lames Loveland. FOURTH ROW: Max M Conachie, George McCreary, Earl Miller, Rex Miller, FIFTH RON Arthur Prophet, Robert Ray, Keith Reid, Charles Sherman. SlX'l ROW: Robert Snider, Dudley Tankersley, Bryan Taylor, Cleme Zandler. LEDGED to service, members of Blue Key, national honor tra- ternity, successfully sponsored a Safe Driving campaign throughout the year. ln the spring, a Keep oft the grass drive was instigated. Other services included the campus Christmas decorations and plans for the Homecoming festivities. Social activities included an After Finals Hop at which tit- teen outstanding senior women Were presented. The All-Activi- ties Banquet in the spring honored seniors prominent in athletics, debate, and dramatics. Faculty sponsors Were Dean Frank A. Nett, Dr. Hugo Wall, Dr. lohn Rydjord, Roy W. Elliott, and S. W. Wright. Dfwdi 'Zi Max Feldner President Fred Wylie Vice President Robert Branson Recording Secretary Carl Auchterlonie Corresponding Sec'y Malcolm Nicholson Treasurer Members pictured at right, FIRST ROW, Carl Auchterlonie, Robert Branson, Harold Brown, lames Costello. SECOND ROW: Oliver Elliott, Max Feldner, Harry Hadler, Robert Kirkpat- rick. THIRD ROW: Malcolm Nicholson, Robert Ray, Gene Setzer, Walter Tait, Fred Wylie. Honor women pictured at right: Lorraine Melcher, Mildred Siokely, losephine Rice, Nan Briggs, Peggy Coates, Betty lane Roberts, Sue Cope, Lula Randall, Ernestine Klopfstein, Venora Layman, Alberta Zim- merman, Frances Anderson, lean Braly, Grace Kindsvater, Ruth Strickland. LENTY of quality, but very little quantity -that tells the story of the 1940-41 bas- ketball season. Starting the year with onl Y twelve men with which to work, Shocker C I 1 oach Bill l-lennigh encountered an un- usually tough schedule to add to his list of worries. Nine games won and eleven lost was the way the records read when the season came to a close. The Shockers lost to Baker and Warrens- y hit their win- burg Teachers before the ning stride and came through with victor- ies over Marshall College and Washburn U . . niversity. Competition in the Sunflower State Tour- nament in Topeka furnished the Shocker s with two victories out of three attempts as they turned back Emporia State and St. Benedict's, but were defeated foy Maryville Teachers. A disastrous road trip followed and f . . ound the Hennighmen losing to Maryville twice, St. Benedict's, and Warrensburg. Het ' urning home, they defeated Friends University and Emporia Teachers b t , u dropped the feature game of the season to the University of Kansas in a hard-fought contest at the For ingly close in spots um, one that was surpris- Two losses to Southwestern and one to Washburn, coupled with victories over St B . , . . enedict s, Emporia, and Friends wound up the season for the Shockers. Late in the year, Coach Bill I-Iennigh an- esignation to be replaced by Cactus lack Sterrett of Tulsa U nounced his r niversity. Instead of twelve men on the squad at 2 end of the season, injuries and in- gibility had cut the number to eight. ,e original twelve included: EL VICE Captain and best defensive player on the team. Selected by Kansas' lay- hawkers on all non-conference team. ARVIN MCDONALD Very aggressive sophomore and one of the most promising prospects for next year. JM KINKAID Very fast and dead on short shots and set-ups. 'LE STURDY Graduate from Ray DeHon's freshman squad. Very fast and a good long shot. AURICE CURRY One of the best defensive players on the team. Very aggressive and a smooth player. DB DALTON Good shot and scrappy defensive player. AUL CALHOUN Very clever ball handler and excep- tionally fast. Kept up the team spirit and acted as quarterback of the squad. ERNON WILLIAMS Leading scorer on the squad with l63 points, Described by Pl'1og Allen of K. U. as one of the best pivotmen in the Middlewest. ERT HAYES Most colorful sports figure ever to par- ticipate in athletics in Wichita. Fast- est man on the squad. UDLEY TANKERSLEY Good pivot man and clever ball han- dler. ARL GRANDY Strong point was his defensive play. Fast and an accurate passer. OB IINKINS Tallest man on the squad. Fast for his size and possessor of a dangerous hook shot. H H H H H H.. .L BANNER YEAR for the new talent on the University campus, playgoers had a chance to see a classic, two modern comedies, and a satire on modern intellectuals presented by University board trodders under the ever-competent directorship of George Wilner. The now-experienced newcomers presage even better things to come. 75611 756123 gaffscf .favs Presenting in the leads a fresh recruit and one of the old guard Clulianne Weaver and Gene Setzerl, the season got under way with one of the most successful plays ever written for amateur production, This Thing Called Love . Two more premiere University performances, land they almost stole the showl were made by Katherine Nash and Nancy Park as a nagging and a scatterbrained wife respec- tively. Fred Higginson and lack Castor appeared as the two husbands, lackie Murphy was the Span- ish siren, and Morton Specter was the flustered lover of the wife whose husband wouldn't respond properly to his attentions. lim Kiefner powdered his red hair enough to appear as a middle-aged and dignified butler. U65 Usmfzsaf I Beginning with a startling first scene set designed by Eugene Spangler, the famous Shakespeare comedy proceeded on its merry way, aided by Ethel lane Myer's gracious Miranda, Gene Setzer's cloak-swirling Prospero, Lee Burress' competent Ferdinand, and Alma Louise Gray's ebullient Ariel. Miss Gray's exquisitely Shakespearean and beautifully acted interpretation of this role won her kudos for what was without doubt the finest performance of the year. Lending skullduggery and color, comic interludes were provided by Herman Lebow as Stephano, Fred Higginson as Caliban, and lim Kiefner as Trinculo. Lending dignity and color, moments of more serious plotting were furnished by a court of nobles including Gus Levy, Leo Natanson, George Robbins, and Kenneth Kelly. The musical and terp- sichorean sequences were under the direction of Harry K. Lamont and Alice Campbell Wrigley. inicg Although not the University for Broadway! success of their more recent collaboration, Stage Door, George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber's Minick attained the highest level of dramatic performance of the year. ln Gus Levey, Mr. Wilner has found an actor of no little talent and feeling whose face and figure admirably suit character roles such as old man Minick. Katherine Nash as the irritable Wife and Margie Collins as the unfortunate daughter-in-law of old man Minick were just gossipy enough. Charles Karraker and Mr. Wilner himself doing two old men were delicious: and Maurice Bradley as the maid very nearly stole some scenes from Levey. gnagaiua on ?oof University dramatics closed with a witty and previously unperformed satire on proselytization of intellect by the Oklahoma playwright, Robert Whitehand. Katherine Nash's tyrannical Maurya closed a very successful season for her and Malcolm Nicholson's Paul topped off his University dramatic career. The rebellious Irene of Alma Louise Gray was good, but not up to her Ariel. Gus Levey's con- tinental accent brightened up a difficult Branders Stensgaard and Nancy Park's competent acting cf every situation placed her in the first rank of University actresses. Giving his first and last appear- ances, Walter Tait was a brilliantly sarcastic Hogarth. But the real standout of the show was Gene Setzer, who played his role of Maurya's henpecked husband to the hilt, providing a source of con- stant, quipping amusement. The outstanding stage setting rounded off a competent year for the stage crew and Whitehand's visit climaxed a month of hard work for the actors. 21 x s S X is :Sf ff. 5 6 QQ is E Y X3 W9 139 , ig 1 Q i, iff 1 Kami! 652291 3521 hui' 'ii at M-1 B W UNI F FICIAL organization tor all those interested in dramatics, the University Players gives recognition for both the art of acting and for work in produc- tion. Mr. George Wilner is sponsor of the group. Patrons and patronesses are Mrs. George Wilner, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Staples, and Mrs. Nora lackman. Meetings are held at least once a month to discuss problems confronting dra- matic effort on the campus. Reviews of current plays and the presentation of original skits were featured entertainment. Members of the University Players have taken active parts in the presenta- tion of the plays performed during the past year. Although casts are not picked from this group, its members have actively participated in every pro- duction. Gene Setzer ...... ......... P resident 0 ' Kathleen Hitchner . . ...... Vice President f A0514 ' Ethel Iane Myers .... .. . Secretary-'Treasurer Mary Iayne Brennan . . . .... Social Chairman Pictured above, FIRST ROW: Sarah Ann Cope, Max Feldner, Edmund McCreary, Malcolm Nicholson, Fred Partridge, Gene Setzer, SECOND ROW: Max Windmiller, Alberta Zimmerman, Mary layne Brennan, lack Coleman, Alma Louise Gray, Dorothy Gucker, THIRD ROW: Barbara I-ladler, Fred Higginson, Kathleen Hitchner, lane lones, Ethel lane Myers, Charles Sherman, lean Stoll. NOT PICTURED: lack Castor, lim Kietner, lackie Murphy, Russell Nelson, Ioe Redmond, Morton Specter. FIRST SEMESTER Sarah Ann Cope. Iris Wolfe ........ Claudine Whaley Wanda Mulkey. . Iris Wolfe ........ Cheryl Strait ..... .....Chancellor.... ......IrisWolfe Lena Mae Nyberg. . . Pictured at right, FIRST ROW: Sarah Ann Cope, Vera Ellis, Mary Tschepl. SECOND ROW: Claudine Whaley, Barbara Had' ler, Marietta Middleswart. THIRD ROW: Wanda Mulkey, Lena Mae Nyberg, Ieanne Park. FOURTH ROW: Mary Elizabeth Rader, Cheryl Strait. NOT PICTURED: Betty lane Alexander, Helen Brower, Dorotha Butler, Mar- guerite Campbell, Margie Col- lins, Connie Cochran, Gene- vieve Eilerts, Ioan Hurst, Doro- thea Peacock, Mary Sandlin, Betty Spencer, lris Wolfe. Uf 60515 SECOND SEMESTER President. . ...... Wanda Mulkey . . . .V-President. .. . . .Lena Mae Nyberg Secretary. . .Marietta Middleswart , Treasurer. . ........ Mary Tschepl W . . . .Conductress. . . . . . .Barbara Hadler . Rush Captain ......... Cheryl Strait UMlHH HPSHHN O better appreciate all phases of dramatics is the purpose of the University Zeta Chapter of Omega Upsilon, national dramatics sorority. Activities in- cluded benefit bridges, formal teas and dinners, buffet suppers, the spring formal, and the Mother-Daughter Tea. Main project is the sponsoring of the Omega Upsilon one-act plays contest. ludges are chosen from disinterested persons having dramatic appreciation and not affiliated with the University. The Winners are awarded a placaue. First place honors this year went to the l.S.A. Women and Alpha Gamma Gamma fraternity. Wanda Mulkey Will attend the national convention at Detroit. Lena Mae Nyberg is alternate. Mrs. Alice Campbell Wrigley is an honorary member. Miss Marie Graham is sponsor. ORCHESIS Pictured at left, DARK C TUMES: Patsy Sherwood, lt garet Kessler, lean Hickle, D thy Kinsella, Ruth Stricklc Ramona Branson, Kanza Turner. LlGHT COSTUMES: l lene lensen, Lois Shelton, Ri lee Lochman, Bette Penner, l Humphrey, leanette Pharo, F ces Shuler. NOT PICTUF Betty Ruth Charles, lean Kin Katherine Nash, Frances Mu! Virginia Pence, Bonnie Si Margaret Short, Marjorie Wt PI BETA CHI Pictured at left, FIRST BC Bob McAuley, Wayne Bothv Marilyn Black, Kay Corl Bonnie Sevin, Margaret Mollie Olthofi. SECOND RC Oliver Boslcam, Tom Caldv Bill Walker, Shirley Bisl Clayton H. Staples, Enid lsl Boger Pepperd, Arthur Sn Margie Kiskadden. THlBD RC Ruth Barnhill, Les Emery, nice Anderson, Victor Helm brand, Margretta Loughrit Max Windmiller, Virginia Pe Mary l-lege, Sylvia Neville, l jorie Thacker, ludy Mullins, lee luene Eby, Helen Dru: Margaret lllgner, Rosemary 1 oney, Ted Boles, Walter L. f gal, Paul Klaus. C515 Ruth Strickland . . . . . Presid Dorothy Kinsella . . . . . . Secret: Patsy Sherwood . . . . . . Treasr ITH the modern dance classes and the concert group, Orchesis pre- sented a formal spring concert in April. Much of the choreography was created by the members themselves. To provide the opportunity to see each other's Work, an iniormal studio program Was produced in December. Mrs. l-lildegard Lewis is sponsor. I FTBST SEMESTER SECOND SEMES Dffbdiii Enid Isbel .......... .. . .President. . . ........ . . .Ted B Roger Pepperd ...... . .V-President. . .......... Paul K1 Shirley Bishop. . . . . .Secretary. . .. .Victor Heldenbr Ted Boles ...... .. . .Treasurer ............. Enid I Bill Walker. . . ..... Sgt.-at-Arms. , ...... Roger Pepp O discuss the finer points oi art, members ot Pi Beta Chi, honorary art club, meet each Thursday evening. Special illustrated lectures, motion pictures, exhibitions, and socials are featured. Members Won second prize on their Hippodrome booth. Clayton l-l. Staples is sponsor. HHH NH EMBEBSI-HP in Beta Nu, local honorary musical sorority, is limited to those who are majors or minors in the music department. They must be at least a sophomore and maintain a B average. Meetings were held bi-monthly in the homes of members. lt is the custom of the organization to present two programs a year. Matilda Gaume is the newly elected sponsor. Patronesses and hon- orary members ot the sorority are Mrs. Bene Gouldner, Mrs. Susie Bal- linger Newman, Mrs. Grace Baker Shanklin, Mrs. Frances Eritzlen Ebright, Mrs. Thurlow Lieurance, Mrs. Boyce Redfield, and Miss Kath- leen Kersting. FIRST SEMESTER Nan Briggs .......... .... P resident. . . Dfkcgzi Philomena Mendus. .. ..... Secretary. . . Alice Tomlinson .......... Treasurer. . . Thelma Strickland ...... Vice President. . .. . SECOND SEMESTER Philomena Mendus . . . . .Roberta Clark . .Barbara Salmans . . . . . .Betty Brosius Betty Brosius .... . . . Historian G Reporter ..... Ella Rose Wright I Pictured above, FIRST ROW: Nan Briggs, Doris Maris, Philomena Mendus, Shirley Bishop, Betty Brosius, Roberta Clark. SECOND ROW: Mary Eby, loan Edgar, Marjorie Folkers, ludy Garst, Barbara l-ladler, Margaret l-liner. THIRD ROW: Katherine lsely, Mildred Lundy, Glennis Metz, Barbara Salmans, Thelma Strickland, Ella Rose Wright. 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CD ,M U TD KU 6 L. 2 m QD ai 2 E U III .Q o on C 1 -L M: 411. ,MD 3 I 'UL OI CDL ra i 1 1 i ! w s 5 I 2 Us Us I E IIS M Ht tl l MY ll H ltl I sg p 9 CJ V of the Symphony after the death of Mr. NE of the most active years in its his- Lament' tery was experienced, by the College -J Liga fi fO Dean Lieurance's Women's Glee Club of Fine Arts, under the direction of Dean performed fer mehy Wiehite Clube end Thurtow Lteumncef Performances by alia anzonf at the Christmas and Easter convoca- neerty everyf muelelcm en theleeempei tions. Student directors were Ella Rose kept the University well supplied wit BY Preeidemlerdiee Wright' Mildred Luhdyl ehd Betty Bre- varied music, despite a radio sguabble Shie- Whtch threatened to make Htecmntel G The death et Hem' K' Lement in In early spring the district music festi- I'1CI'tlOI1CIl CII'1tl'1eT1'l. january was an inestimable loss to ' I ' I the Ueiverehy eee theee ef ee Whe val took over the campus for a two-day The Mtmea Ofcheetra and Chorus leur' were eevheeed te knew him heve period. Approximately 4,380 high school pelfea to Kansas CNY tnlceetobefl to ap' 10st Q Very dear friend, It was my students were entered. Major Duerksen pear before the Interncttloncd Eplscopq' pleasure to have Worked with him WCIS qG1'19I'CIl diI'eCtOI'. lian Conference. ln March the entire en- when 1 WGS president of Kansas Meeie teeehere hem eieht etet ee eh semble 'presented' two concerts in the State College. He develeped inte cr tended e feehdey eehvehheh ef the Umveretw Audtteftum for Brmeh Wetr re' it Sth gmt utgdjtsteitdliq tecfhet' Southwest Music Educators Conference, ttet- The t5OlTntletetanS ptaYea Compost' lejdiicemjueseuetehgerveirli10212 held here in April. The Minisa Groups: tions of their world-famous conductor, eeheee eeeet fer eeeeehee ie eh the University Symphony, under the ba- Dean Lieurance. his Werk, his Wermth and genuine- ton of Paul Cbergy the String Ensemble, The University C0951 Bgnd, under the ness of charact r, have established Wlth BOb HOHOVVGH dlfectlflq I the direction of Major Walter Duerksen, is ter nnn et Pefntenent feeeenttten- B-0-T'Ct Band? the Woodwmd qumtep eee ef the feet eeheee Wemeee heede His eehievemehte eh this eemhhe and thelhorn quartet, contributed to the ever organized. lt supplied pep for sev- me .tn tnetnset ee fentefketbte- He Convert lon S programs' eral mid-year basketball games. Twelve engmeted the Umveretty Symphony' The A Capetta Chetf appeafea petefe - ' - end ned enetped tt inte tne tefeeet the Clearwater High School, Scandina- of its members Joined the R.O.T.C. Band end meet heiehed ereheehel ereee Viee Club end the Twentieth Center for its annual Spring tour' of its kind in the cit The strin en- I - Y Y' , et Club. Members of the conducting classes TWO eeneerte Were presented by the iegtettievelqlelecenlelehiifeg tgtieetfiflgei provided incidental music for campus Un1VefS1tY SYn'tpt'1OnY Orchestra- The . ' . ' plays and convos. The String Ensemble f. . b d- de his accomplishments here would I , irst program, in Decem er, was irecte heve reeehee ereeter heights ,heh appeared in a memorial concert for Mr. pY HCIITY K- LCITHOHT- The April HAH- anyone can new me me Lamont at a joint meeting of the Satur- American concert was conducted by day Afternoon Music Club and the Mac- Paul M. Oberg, who took up the baton Dowell Club. Lil 4 ED U god CH. KC. 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E. 8. 583 359 -.-CI au -G5 33 0 23 QE G 55 .-12 FlRST ROW: lerald Branson, Robert Branson, Harold Brown, Malcolm Nicholson, Lloyd Blair, Tom Cannon. SECOND ROW: lack Coleman, Edgar Crum, Harry Deck, Arthur Prophet, Lee Roy Riley, Lawrence Voegeli. NOT PICTURED: Byron Babb, Bob Cope, Richard Dickey, lack Greene, lim Kirkwood, Bob Tyler, Clement Zandler. FIRST SEMESTER Malcolm Nicholson. . . Robert Branson .... lack Coleman .... Edgar Crum .... OOPERATION with the Y.W.C.A. and other student organizations has been the theme of this year's activities of the campus Young Men's Christian Association. With the Y.W., the men's group sponsored impressive Christmas and Easter convocations, and joined the World Student Service Fund in a campaign to raise money for international student relief. lointly, they produced the gala l-lippodrome carnival in April. Proceeds were placed in a fund to send delegates to a state convention at Baldwin, Kansas, and to the annual regional conference at Estes Park, Colorado, lune 6-16. Y.M. members played hosts to visiting convocation speakers, and cornered them frequently for bull sessions in the Commons Lounge. Noon meetings were held every three weeks, and evening meetings were scheduled monthly. Dean L. l-lelchuis and Dr. Kenneth V. Manning are faculty sponsors. Dfhcsu SECOND SEMESTER . .President ..... .... E dgcxr Crum Vice President. ....... Lee Roy Riley . .Secreiary. . . .......... Lloyd Blair . .Treasurer. . . ..... Iames Kirkwood Y. W. E. H. FIRST ROW: lean Braly, Sue Cope, Grace Kindsvater, Doris Marts, Lula Randall, losephine Rice, Betty lane Roberts. SECOND ROW: Ruth Strickland, Alberta Zimmerman, Shirley Bishop, Betty Hannah, Kathleen Hitchner, Gerry Israel, Ethel lane Myers. THIRD ROW: Laura Mary Potter, Harriet Porter, Virginia Randle, Lillian Roth, Dorothy Thompson, Norma Webb, Margaret Wylie. NOT PICTURED: Hilda Specter. WO HUNDRED girls, the largest paid membership ot any campus organization, participated in an increased program designed to establish a closer contact with all types ot girls on the campus. Dean Grace Wilkie is sponsor. Outstanding in the year's activities was the annual l-l.Y.M. Carnival Ball held in the Womens Gym February 14. lean Braly was chairman. To make money to send delegates to the Estes Park Conference, the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. sponsored the l-lippodrome in which all or- ganizations participated. Kathleen l-litchner, Ruth Strickland, Edgar Crum and Harold Brown were co-chairmen. New ideas were advanced by this year's Y.W. The membership di- vided into small groups and met once a month to discuss pertinent guestions. The World Student Service Fund drive, directed on the campus by Alberta Zimmerman, obtained S116 to aid students in war- torn areas. The new girls on the campus were entertained at a tea and program, September 22. Mothers were honored at a Mothers Day program in the auditorium. The Y.W. planned the Easter and Christmas convocations. Lula Randall ................. President Qfkagzi Iecm Braly ...... .... V ice President Iosephine Rice .... ....... S ecretary Norma Webb .. ..... Treasurer EHMEHH UHHN Jlffazy Bcvzcfay Wi W Q'- 1? 4 SUPHHMHFHS I I SUPHUMIHHS SUPHUMHHES SHPHHMHIHS Dfpcami Harold Brammer . .. ........... ....... P resident George Purnell . ...... . .. . . . Vice President Marguerite Bowman .... Secretary Suzanne Gay ........ .... T reolsurer Umm, Paul Calhoun .... ........... ...... Cliff Connell ..... . . . Vice Kathleen Hitchner . . . . . . . Dorothy Thompson . . . . . . . Presideni President Secretary Treasurer V JIINIHHS Axfyzing 5 t jnfzamwz Z' joumahi may Qu 5.51260 u lHHtIIl ACED with the problem of finding enough men to compete in all of the events necessary to produce a Winning track team, the University of Wichita con- cluded the l94l season with a record that failed to do justice to the men who were regular members of the squad. They Were: Captain john Morton, Lyle Sturdy, Cloise Caldwell, Bert Hayes, Tom Kinkaid, Warren Tomlinson, Zimeri Cox, Charles Gibson, Bill McAfee, Doug McEnulty, Har- old Hamilton, Charles White, Victor Kel- ley, and john Mitchell. Sturdy, football and basketball flash, proved to be one of the fastest dash men to attend the University in recent years. Tomlinson and Cox, state high school champions in the broad jump and 220- yard low hurdles, were on the injured list for a major part of the season, but added valuable points when they were able to compete. Hayes, Kinkaid, Kelley, Mitchell, White, Morton, and Gibson proved them- selves to be of top caliber by Winning a large share of the dash and distance events in which the Shockers were enter- ed. McAfee, McEnulty, and Hayes took care of the Weight events, and in this de- partment, the locals found themselves handicapped only by a lack of more en- tries. Soon after the start of the season, Harry Marr, former track coach, accepted a po- sition at Boston College. Tack Sterrett, newly appointed head basketball coach, took over the direction of the team. ff! at SPHINE Htl HE golf team, with the loss by graduation of Edgar Turner from last year's squad, failed to keep up the high record of 1940. Playing eight matches on a trip to St. Louis, the team broke even, winning four and losing four. They won over Emporia Teachers, Washburn, Warrensburg, and Kansas City lunior College. They lost to Kansas State, Washington University, and the Universities of Kansas and St. Louis. The team also took a trip to Oklahoma, meeting Oklahoma A. and M., and the Uni- versities of Tulsa and Oklahoma. They lost to the first two and tied Tulsa. Members of the squad were Don Du- shane, Bob Kirkpatrick, Paul Hesse, and lohn Brownlee. Number one player for the team was Dushane. IGHLIGHTED by a twelve-day trip to St. Louis and a four-day trek to Oklahoma, the University of Wichita tennis team had a successful season. On the trip to St. Louis, the squad won five matches, lost one, and tied two. Teams beaten were Kansas State, Warrensburg Teachers, and the Universities of St. Louis, Kansas, and Missouri. The ties were with Washburn College and Kansas City Iunior College, and the one loss came at the hands of Washington University. On the Oklahoma trip, the Shockers lost to Tulsa University and the Oklahoma Aggies, two of the best teams in this section. Home matches included Kansas State, Wash- burn, Emporia Teachers, and Southwest- ern. Members of the team were Captain Tedd Crist, Hugo Voth, Paul Calhoun, Lewis F os- ter, and Bob Gensch. Sllllitll HIH Htl EEPING the goal of Sports for All fore- most in his plans for the University in- tramural program, Dr. Lawrence G. Rarick, director, was rewarded in l94O-4l by the highest participation total in intramural history. Alpha Gamma Gamma opened the year with every indication of retaining the allsports championship which they have held for three years. They emerged unde- feated in soccer, with the Phi Upsilon Sig- ma squad, which tied the Gammas in league play, and the Ramblers deadlock- ed for second place. ln the tennis tourna- ment, Tommy Mitchell, a city champion, won the singles crown easily. He then teamed with Billy Kessler, his city doubles championship partner, to override all dou- bles competition. Touch football found the Alpha Gam A and B teams winners in their respective leagues. ln the playoff battle, fought in a driving sleet storm, the A squad trounced the B team l3-O for the championship lau- rels. The Sunflower selected Iohn Sooby, Alpha Gam, and lack Richards, Rambler, ends, Bert Lester, Alpha Gam, center, Bob Kirkpatrick, Alpha Gam, Paul Calhoun, Rambler, Gay Smith, Webster, and Dudley Tankerslay, Alpha Gam, backfield men on the all intramural football team. Bowling flourished in its second year as a competitive sport and gave the Phi Sigs their first team championship. Mal Nichol- son, Lloyd Houts, and Kirkpatrick were high individual scorers. ln volley ball, Holyoke Hall proved the classiest team as they deposed the Ram- blers, defending champions. For the first time in three years, a faculty team did not survive to the semi-finals in this sport. Calhoun staged an uphill fight to cap- ture the ping pong singles crown from Bob -By BOB IONES Groom, Phi Sig, and then teamed with Hugo Voth to win the doubles champion- ship. Tommy Mitchell added another title to his list as he cut down all comers in bad- minton. lntramural basketball, always a high- light in the year's program, saw two leag- ues battle through a single round-robin season. After a six-team playoff session, the defending champion, the Alpha Gam A squad, won its second consecutive an- nual trophy by edging out Holyoke Hall in a roof-raising final game. Kirkpatrick, Paul Hesse, and lones were selected on the mythical all-intromural team along with Charles Gibson, Holyoke Hall forward and individual scoring leader, and Art Prophet, smooth-playing Phi Sig guard. Boxing and wrestling followed in rapid- fire order, and fans were treated to many thrilling bouts. Wrestling titles were won by Martin Noland, Alpha Gam, in both the l26 and l35 pound divisions, Bill Greider, Independent, l45 pounds, Tommy Cannon, Phi Sig, l55 pounds, Dick Markel, Holyoke, l65 pounds, and Tom Slattery, Holyoke Hall, heaveyweight. Pounding out boxing laurels were Kirkpatrick, 126 pounds, Grei- der, l35 pounds, lohn Mitchell, Rambler, l45 pounds, Bill Brunson, Phi Sig, l6O pounds, Raymond Tucker, Privateers, l75 pounds, and Rip De Pascale, Holyoke Hall, heavyweight. From a record list of free-throwing en- tries, Sergeant William Huxford of the fac- ulty emerged as champion. I-luxford caged 43 shots out of 50 attempts. Holyoke Hall, perennial victors in track, ran true to form in this year's meet by more that doubling the score of their nearest op- ponent, the Ramblers. Five intramural rec- ords were shattered in the l94l tourney when Art Willis, Holyoke Hall, set a new 440-yard dash mark of 57.5 seconds: Don 1-lollar, Holyoke Hall, tossed the shot 42 feet, 4 inches, Tommy Kinkaid, Phi Sig, broad jumped 20 feet, 4 inches, Otis White scampered through 880 yards in 2.12 flat: and lohn Hyndman pole vaulted 10 feet, 6 inches. lnaugurated this year as an annual event was the first Intramural Open House. Dr. Rarick, with his student assistants Kirk- patrick, Calhoun, Prophet, and Lyman Smith planned and presented an evening's program of sports events including feature bouts and final play-offs. A new and popular idea for the 1940-41 intramural season was Dr. Rarick's plan to present sport sweaters to the ten leading individual point-makers of the entire ath- letic year. The announcement stirred up a lively, sustained interest in the intramural program. WHMlN'S INlHHMUHHlS -By FRANCES BLUME. OCKEY was the first team sport to hold attention. With no broken bones and very few broken hockey sticks, an exciting and successful hockey tourna- ment was held. The junior-senior team won first place in the inter-class tourna- ment. Members of the varsity were: F orwards-Ann Neff, Ruth Marshall, Marge Melton, Frances Snyder, lean McCleang Halfbacks - Lois Shelton, Mary Chance, Ramona Bransong Fullbacks-Pat Henning, Mary Ellen Long, Goalie-Carolyn McMahon. Ruth Marshall was manager. The varsity team attended a hockey play day at the University of Kansas. Delta Omega placed first in the horseshoe tournament, the first inter-society match, with Vera Ellis tossin' the good luck pieces for them. Ethel lane Myers, who always wins something in a horseshoe game, placed second and Frances Blume won third. With a couple of close shaves, the Sigma girlies placed first in the volley- ball tournament. Alpha Tau won a close, very close, second, and the Vikings, trailing not very far behind, placed third. The varsity team included: Lois Shelton, Mary Chance, Ruth Marshall, Pat Henning, Cit looks like these girls are on every varsity, yes?l, Betty lane Alexander, Ruth Baird, Mary Anna Loughridge, and Frances Blume. A picnic was held to present the volleyball emblems. Of course, they couldn't be found, but that didn't make any differ- ence. Pat Henning was manager. Newcomer Gwen Beck stepped in to win the badminton tournament, beat- ing several veterans. Ruth Baird placed second, and Marge Melton, the gal who shines in all consolation tournamets, was third. Ping pong followed badminton, with the Alpha Taus holding down first, even without Martha Barrett, who had won three years consecutively. Mildred Lundy was her successor. They not only managed to win first, but second, also, Ruth Baird getting the honor. Tommy Hartman, Pi Kap, was third. Delta Omega won first place in the inter-sorority rifle meet for the fourth straight year. Pi Kap was second and Sorosis was third. The rifle team did themselves proud at the annual rifle meet at Kemper Military Academy by bringing home first place and a lovely trophy. Members of the team were: Mary Chance, Vera Ellis, Betty Lou Haire, Carolee Wilkins, and Clarine Grif- fin. This is the seventh time in eleven years of competition, that the University team has placed first. Sergeant Ernest Mylke was instructor. Carolee Wilkins will be the captain of the rifle team for next year. The basketball tournament, perhaps the favorite of all winter sports, ended in a tie for first place. The Vandals and the Vikings, the two Independent teams, shared the honors. And having a tie for first place, it is only natural that there should be a tie for third. Delta Omega and Sorosis both placed third. Ruth Baird was manager. The varsity team included: Forwards-Lois Shelton, Gwen Beck, Mildred Lundy, Guards-Ruth Baird, Betty lane Alexan- der, Mary Baker. CSee, l told you that the same girls were on every varsityj So, with the coming of spring, we again took to the outdoors for intramural sports. Swimming, baseball, archery, tennis, golf filled the sunshiny? days. ENE .It H. PHHEHHM EWEST addition to the campus was the one-story building completed early last fall to house the Civilian Pilot Training Program. Begun in 1939, the University Civil Aeronautics Administration, near the close of its second year, boasts 21 l students Who have completed the prescribed courses. Sixty-one of these have completed their advanced training. A portion of the National Defense Program, the C.A.A. offers students an inexpensive means of flight instruction. ln addition to the non-credit college course offered in flight instruction, there are classes for stu- dents Who wish to become instructors in the ground school Work. The same instruction is offered non-college students on a competitive basis. The primary course, which includes approximately 35 hours of flight training and 72 hours of ground school, results in a private pilot license. The advanced course, which includes 50 hours of flight training and 148 hours fo ground school, leads to a limited-commercial license. The Aeronautics Building contains a combined machine shop and hanger with several small classrooms. Equipment includes complete and cut-away portions of airplane motors, fuselage, Wings, and tail assemblages, earphones, instructographs, and various other technical instruments. Roy W. Elliott is C.A.A. co-ordinator. Ground school instructors, in addition to Mr. Elliott, are: Edwin A. Beito, radio and navigation, Ken- neth V. Manning, meteorology, Hugo Wall, civil air regulations, Iohn Gaddis, motor mechanics, instruments, and airplane structure. H I H H I Ii cflfafionaf Gqfkfiafioni .fflffacfa HE two highest honors Which could come to the forensic department Were given to the University ot Wichita this spring. lt was elected to membership in The Missouri Valley Forensic League, a league com- posed largely of state universities, and it was granted a chapter ot Delta Sigma Bho, oldest and most exclusive ot the national honorary toresnic societies. The University Debate Squad had its biggest season this year, meet- ing 53 colleges and universities from 19 states and the District of Colum- bia in 100 debates. The program included contests of all types, discus- sion meets, decision and non-decision platform debates, radio debates, and open-forum and audience-participation contests. Twenty-nine stu- dents took part in these activities. The sguad attended tour tournaments, all of them invitational meets. At the University of Cklahoma, Wichita University took tirst place in the junior division, one team winning all ot its eight debates. At the University ot Texas, the Wichita squad placed in the upper halt ot the schools represented. At the University of lowa, one team tied tor first by Winning all of its contests, the other team Won halt, and all individual contestants went to the tinals. Because ot its record, the University was invited by a unanimous vote ot member schools of the Missouri Valley Forensic League to attend its annual tournament. lt was, at that time, the only non-member school to be present. SEATED Bll Gl Hilda Specter, Alberta Zimmerman, Donna Lou Dewees, Diana Washbon, Charlotte Fleetwood, Walter t ANDING Le lie M. Blake, Toe Mohr, Bill Berkowitz, Iames Harrison, Raymond Gates, Sherman Lampl, Iohn Megaffin, F h I es Noone, Charles Purnell. H ORDS OF THE PRESS were the eight voting members of the Univers' H H H H H H I: ' Board of Publications. Composed of four faculty members - the headl Bona of Ugugfiaafioni SEATED: Betty lane Robe Grace Kindsvater, Sarah I Cope, Iosephine Rice, be-rta Cornwell. STANDIT Leo W. Allman, Roy W. liott, Phil McVey, Oliver liott, Zoralee Goldstein, lv Milbourn, Dr. Earle R. Da' Lloyd Blair, john Newman Cfofofzgon and Jlffafzix: FIRST ROW: Lorraine H bard, Marilyn Gore, Be lane Roberts, Edmund l Creary, Frances Parso Sue Cope, Iosephine R: Pete Armstrong. SECOQ ROW: Roberta Cornw Marie Wood, Kathleen K ing, Grace Kindsvater, Pe Byrnes, Donna Lou Dew Dick Gavitt. THIRD RC Nada Iunker, Dick jones, P McVey, Bill Hodge, lc Mitchell, Oliver Elliott, 'fl Kinkaid. 1 l the English department, the head of the journalism department, the corr troller, and the President's Assistant - and one student representing ea contracts, and arbitrated disputes. Ex-officio members included those in maj IJ H H In I E H I' I U N S classy the Board supervised campus publications, made staff selections, staff positions on the Sunflower and Parnassus. Dr. Earle R. Davis was cho 1TlG1'1. EHlUIlHIlN HNH MHlHI OLOPHON, men's journalism society, held all events in conjunction with Matrix. At the ninth annual journalism banquet, Colophon presented a trophy cup to Bill Hodge, adjudged most promis- ing first year reporter. Officers included: Edmund McCreary, president: Phil McVey, vice presidentg Bob jones, secretaryg Richard Gavitt, treasurer. ATRIX, women's journalism society, award- Catherine Schermuly a gold cup for outstandii work in beginning journalism. l First semester officers were: Sue Cope, presidei Betty jane Roberts, vice presidentg Kathleen Keatin secretary: Mary Armour, treasurer. Second seme ter: Grace Kindsvater, presidentg Kathleen Keatin secretary-treasurer. HOSE foolish things - members of the journalism department 4 had fun slave driving cubs around dead- line time . . . Worrying over hectic headlines at the editing desk . . . Putting up With Oliver and Preston's happy beefing, Mandle's gay irresponsibility, McVey's meticulousness, losie's quaint pixie-like manner, Hig- ginson's free entertainment, B. I.'s indiscriminate filing of donuts and shoes, midnight make-up at the Eagle, and lones' Iunior at the Klondike . . . and the thrill of seeing their finished efforts at the Rotunda racks. MEMBERS of the Parnassus staff included Betty lane Roberts, editor- in-chief, Sue Cope and Zoralee Goldstein, co-business managers, Phil McVey, associate editor, Iosephine Rice, feature editor, Roberta Corn- well, copy editor, Hugo Voth, circulation editor, Bill Mandle, picture editor, Pat Malone, detail editor, Ierry Preston, photographer, Shirley Bishop, artist, Ted Boles and Les Emery, Cartoonists .... SUNELOWER staff members for both semesters included: Oliver Elliott and Grace Kindsvater, editors-in-chief, Edmund McCreary and Oliver Elliott, managing edi- tors, Peggy Byrnes and Phil McVey, desk editors, Dick Gavitt and Marjorie Eolkers, assistant desk editors, Sue Cope and Iosephine Rice, society editors, Iosephine Rice and Harriet Porter, assistant socie- ty editors, Bob lones and Bill Mandle, sports editors, Bill Mandle and Bill Hodge, assistant sports editors, Frances Blume, Women's sports editor, Tom Kinkaid and Hugo Voth, pic- ture editors, Theodore Boles, cartoonist, Walter Lengel and Roger Peppard, artists, Phil McVey, feature editor, Grace Kindsvater, forum editor, Gleason Seaman and Winston Mardock, photographers, Catherine Dedrick, graduate business managers. Sgt, RMA CDZQQ 6ir,4,f gy' sf IWMZW camma s, ESIDES carrying on the time honored tra- ditions of other years, The Student Coun- cil this year introduced many new ideas to carry out its work more efficiently. For the first time in the history of the school an independent student, Harold Brown, headed the Council as president. Class representatives were politically di- vided with the Campus Party having the majority the first semester and the Shocker Coalition coming into power the second. To insure absolutely fool-proof elec- tions, two changes were made in the bal- loting system. First, each person had to sign his name beside an officially prepared list before receiving a ballot. Second, sig- natures were numbered to coincide with the ballots. Further innovations were intro- Dfficszi HAROLD BROWN President TOM KINKAID Vice President MYRABEL MCNEIL Secretary BETTY IANE ROBERTS Treasurer duced for the election of Homecoming Queen. Under a meritorious system of vot- ing, the election was made preferential and every organization was required to submit a candidate. Whock was subsidized to organize pep on the campus. lack Coleman was chair- man. ln charge of the second annual Bound- Up of Homecoming activities were Frim- ces Anderson and Tom Kinkaid, assisted by the faculty, the Alumni Association, and Blue Key. Particularly progressive was the Var- sity Committee under Bob Branson's direc- tion. Members were Fred Partridge, Wil- bert Fuller, lerome Keller, Gaylord Smith, LaVetta Bolan, Peggy Coates, Bamona Branson, Marguerite Bow- man, Dorothy Thompson, and Sue Cope. The gym was appropriately decorated in keeping with the theme of each varsity. Edgar Crum was in charge of arrangements. The Varsity Committee defied precedent by bringing a big name band, Will Os- borne and his orchestra, to the campus for the first time in the his- tory of the school. So that the next Varsity chairman might have prac- tical experience, Mr. Branson select- ed various junior men as his assist- ants. Those serving included Iames Kirkwood, Lloyd Blair, and Bob Tyler. Glenn Ford, head of the Student Employment Bureau, reported that although the enrollment in the Bu- reau was smaller than formerly, more students were placed than in previous years and more calls were received. The purpose of the Bureau is to secure part time jobs for Univer- sity students. Ethel lane Myers was chairman of the committee in charge of produc- ing an all-school talent convocation early in the fall. Approximately 300 persons trav- eled to Topeka, either by car or by the special booster train, for the Shocker-Washburn football game. The B.O.T.C. Band accompanied the student body. Whock and Wheaties cooperated with the Student Council to make it one of the largest booster trips on record. Mr. Brown attended a joint meet- ing of the National Student Federa- tion of America and the lnternation- al Student Service at New Bruns- wick, New lersey during the Christ- mas holidays. lmproved by careful planning, the annual presentation convocation of Student Council candidates took place during class time instead of the cus- tomary noon meeting. To create spirit, group songs were sung, Mr. Brown spoke on the Privilege of Living in a Democ- racy , and following the presentation speeches, the candidates presented the platforms of their party. Also several amendments to the Student Council consti- tution were presented for adoption. Alberta Zimmerman was general chair- man in charge of Old Fairmount May Day festivities. After two 45-minute classes, one hour was devoted to voting for next year's Student Council officers. The rest of the morning consisted of vari- ous races among the classes. At noon, bar- ber shop guartets, sguare dances, and a faculty quartet were featured. The after- noon included baseball, volleyball, and a tug of war for diversion. ln the evening south of the Commons, groups sang fra- ternity and sorority sweetheart songs, closing with the Alma Mater song of Fair- mount College. The coronation of the May Queen and Chancellor climaxed the pro- gram, followed by a semi-formal dance in Henrion Gymnasium. SEATED: Alberta Zimmerman, Myrabel McNeil, Harold Brown, Tom Kinkaid, Betty lane Roberts, Frances Anderson. STANDING: Nor ebb Lula Randall, Mary I-lege, Mary lo Struve, Torn Cannon, Bob Branson, Iames Garvey, Betty lo Sims, Ruth Marshall, Virgin a R ndle. NOT PICTUREDQ Lee Roy Wiley. 0 cfxjoflazf lguuzaorz 0 quzffsi ELM 0'-fwzofif fgiocwz que! qujfia O Qian: Awafzs 'z +1P 'a gil ,,p ' Q Lfbozoffgy :Aim 1315531 Q .LQLZZI ffelllnfclff Q Bzffy gang Wogsifa Q gOiEfl6iIZE :Ailes Q Cf4fZa'zfaZLm1n.s'znzcuz 'ff 'Q' mnsnson. FRANCES ANDERSON, PEGGY LOU AUC:-ITEHLONIE. CARL 1' 'Z BLANCHABD. ROBERT BHADER. AVIS BRAITSCH. DICK 'Ulu' REX BBALY. IEAN IOHN N. IOHN HERALD 'll BRANSON ROBERT BRIGGS DOROTHY NAN BROCK. MEBLE BROWN. HAROLD WN. ROBERT HAMONA A,,fg,4 215' 4 uni PEGGY BARBARA PAT MARY PEGGY nzwsss. DONNA Lou ,yi A-.W COPE SARAH ANNE TEDD 'dl DOBBIN. LOIS DURBXN. MARTHA ELLIS. VERA fi 5l!Wl i 4' 'gr GLEN IIMMY FELDNER. MAX WILBERT its ZORA HAD HARRY BLIZAB MARIAN 4 . FLORENCE FOCHT. YEAH FOLKEHS. EVALYN L 153, Qat- 'Mn msm-on, xonznr MHRLE las- WNV K V HIBBARD. HELEN PAUL FRANCIS g 'vw -an-pr Wkfm GENTRY, WILLIAM Gow:-IN. msm ' uv 'bv T QQ...--' I HILL. HISSEM. SUZBNNE . L HOWARD. VERNE HUDSON. IESSICA fl.. IRELAND. ELISE A IACKSON. HOWARD .rm Sw BEULAH KEATING KATHLEEW KELLER. IEROMIE KICE. RUSSELL 51 noasm' xr.oPssmn.snNzsrms x.APx.AN'r.pyancUsxn's A-M LA!IflN.GEORGF Mr.5gggDg13,PAp1. p LAYMAN.!EN-05-lnzg! Fred Wylie .............. President 0 .r Howard Iackson ..... Vice President L-HLC575 Josephine Rice . . . ...... Secretary Venora Layman . . . . . Treasurer EADING the activities ot the 1941 graduating class were the following committees: Activity - Merle Brock and Frances Anderson, co-chair- men: Bob Brown, Bob Kirkpatrick, and Larry Wal- lace. Announcement -4 Gene Setzer, chairmang Carl Auchterlonie, Sue Cope, Mildred Stokely, and Wy- ri11 Stoll. Cap and Gown f lean Braly and Malcolm Nicholson, co-chairmen: lames Costello, Harry Had- ler, Mary Mann, and Lorraine Melcher. Gift -- Al- berta Zimmerman, chairman: Peggy Coates and Buth Morgan. Entering the Promised Land was the bacca- laureate sermon given by Iohn Warren Day, dean of the Grace Cathedral at Topeka. On lune 3, the 179 graduating seniors met to- gether tor the last time and heard Dr. Henry Neu- man, New York educator, deliver the Commence- ment address. llllltlvnlisl Wie, ALLDRITT, DONALD HAGGARD LIBERAL ARTS AMSDEN. EDGAR A. LIBERAL ARTS-Alpha Gamma Gamma. ANDERSON. FRANCES LOLITA LIBERAL ARTS-Pi Kappa Psi, Reporter l, Rush Captain 2, Secretary 4, President 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Wheaties l, 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Student Council 3, 4, League of Women Vot- ers 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, May Queen 4, Blue Key Woman 4. AN DERSON . MARY ADAMS EDUCATION ANDERSON. MARY HELEN LIBERAL ARTS-Newman Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Aescu- lapius 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. ANDERSON. PEGGY LOU LIBERAL ARTSePan American Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4. AUCHTERLONIE. CHARLES CARL LIBERAL ARTSfPi Alpha Pi, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, President 4, University Quartette 1, 2, 3, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Minisa Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Varsity Committee 3, Political Science Club 3, Blue Key, Corresponding Secretary 4, Senior An- nouncements Committee. BALES. OWEN W. LIBERAL ARTS-I.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Sports Manager 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. 3, 4. BALDWIN, REX BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-4-R ciub 1, 2, 3. BANMAN. I OHN FINE ARTS-University Symphony Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4. BELDEN, LEWIS MARSHALL. IR. LIBERAL ARTS-Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. BENWAY. REX BERNARD LIBERAL ARTSfAlpha Gamma Gamma, Whock 4. BERGER. LOUETTA VOSHELL EDUCATION BLANCHARD. ROBERT HAROLD LIBERAL ARTS-Truck I. BRADER. AVIS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Alpha Epsi- lon 4. BRAITSCH. RICHARD LIBERAL ARTS-Men of Webster, Secretary 2, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3, Aesculapius l, 2, 3, 4, Flight Club 3, 4, International Relations Club 4. BRALY. DOROTHY IEAN EDUCATION-Alpha Tau Sigma, President 4, Class Treas- ured 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Wheaties, Secretary 3, League of Women Voters 3, Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, Women's Pan Hellenic Council 4, Who's Who 4, Blue Key Woman 4. BRANE. IOHN EDWIN. IR. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BRANSON. IOHN IERALD BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONeMen of Webster, Vice Presi- dent 4, President 4, Whock l, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4: Y.M.C.A. 4. BRANSON. RAMONA CORLENE EDUCATION-Epsilon Kappa Rho, Pledge President l, Vice President 4, President 4, Orchesis l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Board 3, Parnassus Queen 3, Varsity Hockey Team 3, Wheaties 3, 4, Board Member 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Pan Hellenic Council, Sec- retary 4. BRANSON. ROBERT EARL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-I.S.A. Council I, 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer l, President 3, Class Vice President 2, Whock l, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. 3, 4, Vice President 4, Interna- tional Relations Club 4, Blue Key 4, Secretary 4, Young Republicans 4, Student Council 4, BRIGGS. DOROTHY EDUCATION-Sorosis, Rush Captain l, President 4, Pan Hellenic Council President 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.W.S.R.A. 2, Minisa Chorus 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Beta Nu 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4, Who's Who 4, Blue Key Woman 4. BROCK. MERLE CRIST BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONfAlpha Gamma Gamma, Ser- geant-at-Arms 3, Vice President 4, Y.M.C.A. l, 2, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Whock 2, Scabbard and Blade 3, BROWN. HAROLD GLEN LIBERAL ARTS-I.S.A. Council l, 2, 3, 4, Roundtable 3, 4, Student Council, President 4, Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Who's Who 4, Young Democrats 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, Y.M.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Blue Key 4, Independent Business Men's Speech Contest Win- ner 2. BROWN. ROBERT WILLIAM BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Alpha Gamma Gamma, Ser- geant-at-Arms 3, Rush Captain 4, Secretary 4, President 4, Football 2, Y.M.C.A. 3, 4, Whock 3, 4. BUCK. CARL LESLIE LIBERAL ARTS4Ritle Team 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. BYRNES. PEGGY EDUCATIONfAlpha Tau Sigma, Vice President 4, Sun- flower Staif 2, International Relations Club, W.R.A. 4, Y.W.C.A. 4, Newman Club 4. CARMICHAEL. BARBARA IEAN LIBERAL ARTS-I.S.A. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A., Roundtable, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Vice President 4. CARPENTER. AGLAIA PAT LIBERAL ARTSfI.S.A. l, 2, 3, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Archery 2, 3. CERDAY. CLAY LIBERAL ARTS-Young Democrats 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. 4. CHANCE. MARY ELIZABETH EDUCATION1W.R.A. l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Rifle 2, 3, 4. Manager 2, 4, Vice President 4, Wheaties 3, Flying Shock- ers 3, 4, Secretary 3, Hockey Varsity 3, 4, Volley Ball Var- sity 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 4. CLANCY. ELIZABETH EDUCATION COATES. MARGARET ANN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Delta Omega, President 4, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4, League ot Women Voters 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 2, 3, Wheaties 3, 4, President 4, Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary 4, Varsity Committee 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 4, Student Forum 4, Roundtable 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Blue Key Woman 4. COE. ROBERT WINSTON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-I.S.A. Council l, 2, Y.M.C.A. l, 2, 3, Aesculapius l, 2, 3, German Club l, 2, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. COOVER. GERALDINE EVELYN LIBERAL ARTS-Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, W.R.A. 2, 3, Wheaties 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon 3, 4. COPE. SARAH ANN LIBERAL ARTS-I.S.A. Council l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, N.I.S.A. Executive Council 3, 4, Omega Upsilon l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Young Demo- crats l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Matrix 2, 3, 4, President 4, Sun- flower Statt 3, 4, Varsity Committee 3, 4, Parnassus Staff 3, 4, Co-Business Manager 4, Student Forum 4, Interna- tional Relations Club 4, Treasurer 4, Who's Who 4, Blue Key Woman 4. ff X- 505 Q if if TVR A-Eff:-A-fi fi CORBIN, LOIS EDITH EDUCATION COSTELLO. IAMES R. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-I.S.A. Council 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Manager 2, 3, Treasurer 3, President 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Whock 2, 3, 4, Scabbcrrd and Blade 3, 4, First Lieut. 4, Y.M.C.A. 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, 4, Student Forum 4, WhO's Who 4, Blue Key 4. COVINGTON. BERNICE MARIE EDUCATION-I.S.A. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, Wheaties 3, Newman Club 3, 4. CRIST, EVELYN MAE EDUCATION CRIST. TEDD BRADFORD BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Phi Upsilon Sigma, Tennis Team I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Fraternity Ping Pong Cham- pion 3, 4. CULLEY. EDITH LORRAINE EDUCATION DALE. CHLOELLA EDUCATION DAVIDSON, IAMES WILLIAM LIBERAL ARTS DEWEES. DONNA LOU EDUCATION-Archery Club 3, Pegasus 3, 4, Vice President 4, Matrix 4, Debate Team 4. DISKIN. SISTER MARY ELEANOR EDUCATION DOBBIN. LOIS MAXINE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Delta Omega 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, Pan Hellenic 3, President 4, Treasurer 4, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Wheaties 3, 4, Vice President 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, League of Women Voters 3, 4, Vice President 4, Young Democrats 2, 3, Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. DURBIN. MARTHA ELIZABETH LIBERAL ARTS-Pi Kappa Psi, Secretary 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Historian 4. EINSEL. CHARLENE ELNOR LIBERAL ARTS ELLIOTT. OLIVER B. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Alpha Gamma Gamma, Sun- flower Staff 3, Columnist 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Managing Editor 4, Colophon 3, 4, President 4, Young Republicans 4, Whock 4, Who's Who 4, Blue Key 4, Gouldner Award 4. ELLIS. VERA MAXINE EDUCATION-Delta Omega, Best All-Around Pledge I, Sec- retary 4, Omega Upsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Rush Captain 4, Rifle Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats I, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Horseshoe Champion 3, Wheaties 3, 4, League of Women Voters 3, 4. ENOCH. CHARLES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Phi Upsuon Sigma. FARHA. PHILIP BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Alpha Gamma Gamma, Treasurer 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Whock 3, 4. FARROW. IAMES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FELDNER. MAX LIBERAL ARTS--Men of Webster, President 4, Student Coun- cil I, University Players I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Student Forum 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Secretary 4, Blue Key, President 4, Who's Who 4, International Relations Club 4, Whock 2, 3, 4. FITZWILLIAM. FLORENCE EVELYN EDUCATION-Epsilon Kappa Rho, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, President 4, Parnassus Queen l, Y.W.C.A. I, 3, 4, Wheaties Board 4. F OCHT. IEAN MAYRENE LIBERAL ARTS-Aesculapius 2, 3, 4. FOLKERS. EVALYN MASON EDUCATIONYLSA. 4, Y.W.C.A. 4, Young Republicans 4, Writan 4. FORD. GLENN ARTHUR LIBERAL ARTS-I.S.A. Council 4, Secretary Student Employ- ment Bureau 4. FULLER. WILBERT HEASTON. IR. LIBERAL ARTS-Phi Upsilon Sigma, President 4, Secretary 4, Social Chairman 4, Board of Control 3, Pan Hellenic, Secretary 3, Whock, Cheerleader I, 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Y.M.C.A. 3, 4, Varsity Committee 4. FUSTON. ROBERT FAY LIBERAL ARTS-Dean's Honor List I, 2, Delta Epsilon 4. GAINES, FRANCES ROWLENE EDUCATION GALLEMORE. FRANCES VONCILE EDUCATION GATES. MERLE E. LIBERAL ARTS-Alpha Gamma Gamma, Golf Team 3. GOLDEN. ELSIE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONAWRQQIIBS 3. Alpha Epsilon. GOLDSTEIN. ZORALEE LIBERAL ARTSiI.S.A. Council l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Stu- dent Forum l, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats I, 2, 3, 4, Round- table 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debate Team 2, Sunflower Staff 3, 4, Parnassus Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-Business Manager 4, Phi Sigma Alpha 3, 4, Matrix 4, Intematiorial Relations Club 4. GOODIN, RAYMOND M. LIBERAL ARTS HADLER. HARRY GEORGE LIBERAL ARTS-Phi Upsilon Sigma, Board of Control 4, 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Minisa Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir I, 2, 3, University Ouartette I, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Flying Shockers 4. HARDY. GRANT EDUCATION HARRIS. HOWARD FRANKLIN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HARRISON. MARY EDUCATION-Y.W.C.A. I, Wheaties l, 2, W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Manager 2, 3. HARTMAN. PAUL FRANCIS LIBERAL ARTS-Delta Epsilon. HAYTER. GERALD FINE ARTS-Men of Webster. HETRICK. CLAUDE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONfAlpha Gamma Gamma, Colophon 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 4. HIBBARD. HELEN LIBERAL ARTSfI.S.A., Alpha Epsilon, Wheaties, Y.W.C.A. HILL. RICHARD BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Phi Upsilon Sigma. HISSEM. SUZANNE LIBERAL ARTS HIX. HART BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HOLNESS. ELIZABETH FINE ARTS-Minisa Chorus l, 2, 3, WOmen's Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus, Pan American Club, Spanish Club. 4? 7 Q pl DIS I :O 44 U 8 X, 1 - x Agfa f HOPKINS, MARION LIBERAL ARTS-I.S.A. 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 3, 4: Wheaties 3, 4. HOWARD, CHARLES EDUCATION HOWARD. VERNE LIBERAL ARTS-Whock 3, 4. HUDSON. IESSICA EDUCATION-University Coed Band l, 4: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4: Wheaties 3, 4: Alpha Epsilon 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4. IRELAND. ELISE LIBERAL ARTS-Alpha Tau Sigma: Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. IACKSON. HOWARD LIBERAL ARTSePi Upsilon Sigma, Vice President 4, Board of Control 3, 4: Whock l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 3, Vice President 2: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Pledge Captain 3, Captain 4: Football 2, 3, 4. IENKINS. HOWARD LIBERAL ARTS-Pi Alpha Pi: Whock 4. IUNKER. BEULAH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION--Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4: W.R.A. 2, 3, 4: Wheaties 3: Volley Ball Varsity 3: Hockey Varsity 3: Swimming Manager 3, 4: Alpha Epsilon 4. IUSTICE. ROBERT LIBERAL ARTS KEATING, KATHLEEN EDUCATION-Pi Kappa Psi, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: Class Treasurer l: Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Matrix 2, 3, 4: Treas- urer 3, Secretary 4: Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary 4: Wheat ies 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Deans' Honor List l: League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4. KELLER. IEROME BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Pi Alpha Pi, Vice President 4: Varsity Committee 4. KICE, RUSSELL WILLIAM LIBERAL ARTS KINDSVATER, GRACE LIBERAL ARTS-I.S.A. Council 4: Epsilon Kappa Rho l, 2, 3: Matrix 2, 3, 4, President 4: Pan American Club l: Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4: Panhellenic Council 3: Stu- dent Forum 4: Sunflower Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4: Pi Sigma Alpha 4: W.R.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3: International Relations Club, 4: Blue Key Woman 4. KIRKPATRICK. ROBERT PERRY LIBERAL ARTS-Alpha Gamma Gamma, Vice President 4: Golf Team l, 2, 3, 4: Whock 3, 4: Intramural Sports Man- ager 4: Student Forum 4: Blue Key 4. KLOPFSTEIN. ERNESTINE EDUCATION-Pi Kappa Psi, President 4, Historian 2: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice President 4: Women's Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Wheaties 3, 4: League of Women Voters 4: Blue Key Woman 4. LA PLANT. MARGUERITE MARIE EDUCATION LAPPIN, GEORGE BYRON LIBERAL ARTS-Phi Upsilon Sigma, Vice President 4: Glee Club 3, 4. LAVENDER. PAUL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION'4Pi Alpha Pi, Panhellenic Council 4. LAYMAN. VENORA MARIE EDUCATION-Alpha Tau Sigma, Class Treasurer 4: Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, President 4: Y.W.C.A. 3, 4: Wheaties 3: Young Republicans 3, 4, Board 3, 4: League ot Women Voters 3, 4: Honorary Colonel 4. Blue Key Woman 4. LESTER. BERTRAND M. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Alpha Gamma Gamma. LEWIS. MAE CRUM EDUCATION LEWIS. RUTH MIRIAM EDUCATION-Pi Kappa Psi, Vice President 4: Y.W.C A. l, 2, 3, 4: French Club l: Glee Club l, 2: Chorus l, 2: Wheaties 3, 4. LIEURANCE, THURLOW W. LIBERAL ARTS-Alpha Gamma Gamma. LOVELAND. IAMES EDWARD BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Alpha Gamma Gamma: l Y.M.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Lieut. 4: Young Republicans 2, 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Whock 3, 4. MANN. MARY ELIZABETH LIBERAL ARTS-I.S.A. 4: Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Young Re- publicans 3, 4: International Club 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: League of Women Voters 4. MARSHALL, LAURENCE IEAN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARSHALL, ROSE MARIE EDUCATION-Delta Omega, Vice President 4, President 4: W.R.A. 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3: Panhellenic Council 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, Secretary 4: Young Democrats 3, 4. MARTIN. GLEN E. LIBERAL ARTS-I.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Aesculapius l, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Athletic Trainer 3, 4. MARTS. DORIS MARIE EDUCATION-Pi Kappa Psi: Beta Nu 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4: Minisa Chorus 2: Wheat- ies Board 3: Nat'l Intercollegiate Flying Club 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4: Class Vice President 3: Young Republicans 4: League of Women Voters 4. MCCREARY. EDMUND E. LIBERAL ARTS-Phi Upsilon Sigma: Colophon 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, President 4: Parnassus Staff 3: Sunflower Stalf 3, Managing Editor 4: Writan 3, 4: Board of Publications 3: Young Democrats l, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 4, President 4: University Players 4: Y.M.C.A. 3. MEISNER. DONALD FRANKLIN EDUCATION-Alpha Gamma Gamma: Y.M.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4: Young Republicans 2, 3, 4: Alpha Pi Omega 3: Delta Epsilon 4. MELCHER. LORRAINE IONE LIBERAL ARTS-Sorosis, Vice President 4: Home Economics Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4: W.R.A. l, 2, Secretary 3, President 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Vice President 2: Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Wheaties 3, 4: Alpha Epsilon 3, Treasurer 4: Blue Key 4. MENDUS. PHILOMENA TERESA FINE ARTS-Beta Nu 3, 4, Secretary 3: W.R.A. 2, 3, 4: Minisa Chorus 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. MICHAELS. IOHN IRL. IR. LIBERAL ARTSWISA. Council l, 2, 3, 4, Delegate National Convention, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, National I.S.A. Committeeman 3, 4, Vice President 4, Political Man- ager 4: Young Republicans l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Vice President 3, 4: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Dandelion Staff 4: Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4: Political Science Club I, 2, 3: International Relations Club 4: Skol 4: Round- table 2, 3, 4: Y.M.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Board 3: Whock 2, 3, 4, Board ot Control 2, 3: Student Forum 3. MICHAELSON. LOUIS HENRY LIBERAL ARTS MILLER. EARL ANDERSON LIBERAL ARTS-Phi Upsilon Sigma: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. MILLER, KENNETH C. EDUCATION-French Club. MOORE. CLEMENT BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MOORE, DONALD BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Is! 1..- X x I l G I t K A 7 N f 7 it X MORGAN, RUTH LIBERAL ARTSfSorosis, Secretary 47 Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 47 W.R.A. 3, 47 Pan American Club 3, 47 Young Republicans 47 Wheaties Board 4. MORTON, IOHN RANEY, IR. EDUCATION MULLIKIN. MARY I ANE EDUCATION-I.S.A. 47 Y.W.C.A. 2, 47 Alpha Epsilon 3, 4. MULLIKIN. REX LIBERAL ARTS MURFINE, FREDERICK IRYL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION NELSON, RUSSELL ALAN LIBERAL ARTS-Alpha Gamma Gamma7 University Play- ers 2, 3, 4. NICHOLSON, MALCOLM BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Phi Upsilon Sigma, Board of Control 3, President 47 Men's Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 47 Minisa Chorus I, 2, 3, 47 A Cappella Choir Z, 3, 47 Freshman Quartet I7 Male Quartet 2, 37 University Play- ers 2, 3, 47 Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 47 Young Republican Executive Council 47 Panhellenic Council President 47 May Chancellor 4. OYLER. HILDA LEE EDUCATION PARTRIDGE, FRED IAMES, IR. LIBERAL ARTS-Alpha Gamma Gamma, Secretary 3, Social Chairman 3, 47 Young Republicans 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 47 Newman Club Z, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 47 De- bate Roundtable 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 47 Whock 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 37 Political Science Club 3, 47 University Players 3, 47 Student Forum 3, 47 Varsity Committee 47 Alpha Phi Omega 3, 47 International Relations Club 4. PIERCE, RAYBURN LEO FINE ARTS---University Symphony Orchestra I, Z, 3, 47 R.O.T.C. Band I, 2, 3, 47 Young Democrats 2, 3, 4. POPE, LOUIS GORDON LIBERAL ARTS-Alpha Phi Omega 4. PRIDDLE, HAROLD DWIGHT LIBERAL ARTS-Alpha Gamma Gamma7 Aesculapius l, 2, 3, Vice President 2, President 2. RANDALL. LULA FRANCES EDUCATIONfI.S.A. Council 3, 47 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4, President 47 Wheaties Board 3, 47 League of Women Voters 47 International Relations Club 47 Student Forum 3, 47 Round- table 3, 47 Iunior Citizenship Award 37 Who's Who 47 Blue Key Woman 4. RAY, ROBERT EUGENE LIBERAL ARTS-Men of Webster7 Political Science Club l, 2, 3, 47 Pan I-Iellenic Council 27 Whock l, 2, 3, Secretary 37 Scabbard and Blade 3, 47 Blue Key 47 International Rela- tions Club 4. REDMOND, OWEN I OSEPH LIBERAL ARTS-4-I-I Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2, President 37 University Players 37 Young Democrats I, 2, 3, 4, State Chairman 4, President 47 Newman Club 2. REYNOLDS, LOU AGNES EDUCATION RICE, IOSEPHINE ESTELLE LIBERAL ARTS-Delta Omega, Secretary 3, Vice President 47 Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Vice President 47 Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Secretary 47 Wheaties 3, 4, Board 47 Minisa Chorus I, 27 League of Women Voters 3, 47 Young Republi- cans Executive Board 3, 47 Roundtable Publicity Chairman 47 Student Forum Executive Council 47 Matrix 47 French Club I7 Sunflower Staff 47 Parnassus Staff 47 Class Secretary 47 Board of Publications 3, 47 Kappa Delta Pi 47 International Relations Club 47 Blue Key Woman 4. r 5 9 ll fi 3 ROBERTS, BETTY IANE EDUCATION-Sorosis, Sophomore Award, Treasurer 3, Pres- ident 47 Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4: W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 37 Hockey Varsity Team 27 Alpha Epsilon 3, 47 Kappa Delta Pi 47 Student Council Treasurer 47 Matrix 3, 4, Vice President 47 Wheaties 3, 4, Executive Board 37 Student Forum 47 International Relations Club 47 Sunflower Staff 37 Parnassus Staff 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 47 Pan- hellenic Council 47 Board of Publications 47 Who's Who -'17 Blue Key Woman 4. ROY, CLYDE EDUCATION4I.S.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Deans' Honor List 2, 37 Aesculapius 2, 3, 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 47 YM.C.A. 3, 47 Whock 3, 4. ROY, ORVILLE, ANTHONY EDUCATION RUSSELL, DOROTHY RUTH EDUCATION RUTLEDGE, VERDINA BENEFIEL EDUCATION-I,S.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 47 Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 47 4-I-I Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, So- cial Chairman 37 Kappa Delta Pi 4. SAWTELLE, MARIORIE ELAINE LIBERAL ARTS--eAesculapius l, 2, 3, 4. SCOTT, MILO RUTH LIBERAL ARTS SETZER, GENE W. LIBERAL ARTS-Alpha Gamma Gamma, Secretary 37 Presi- dent 47 University Players l, 2, 3, 4, President 47 Pi Sigma Alpha, President 47 International Relations Club, President 47 Phi Upsilon Delta 47 Blue Key 47 Whock 3, 47 Political Science Club Z, 3. SHOOKEY, ALICE AILEEN EDUCATION SHULER, CAROL IEANETTE LIBERAL ARTS-Epsilon Kappa Rho, Sec etary 2, Rush Cap- tain 2, Treasurer 37 Aesculapius I7 W.R.A. 3, 47 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Alpha Epsilon 37 Wheaties 3, 47 German Club 27 Chips l, 2, 3, 4. SIEVERS, GILBERT LIBERAL ARTS SMITH, GAYLORD MILTON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Men of Webster7 Intramural Council I7 Glee Club 27 Y.M.C.A. 27 Whock Z, 3, 4, Presi- dent Z7 Alpha Phi Omega 37 Hippodrome, Master of Cere- monies 37 Varsity Show Business Manager 3, 4. SMITH, VIRGINIA MAE LIBERAL ARTSYI.S.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Y.W.C.A. 3, 47 Interna- tional Relations Club 47 Young Democrats 4. SNYDER, MARY FRANCES EDUCATION-I.S.A. 47 Mixed Chorus 47 Y.W.C.A. 47 W.R.A. 47 Young Democrats 47 International Relations Club 4. SOLTER, WALLACE WESLEY LIBERAL ARTSfAlpha Gamma Gamma. SPECTER, MORTON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION--University Players 4. STOKELY, MILDRED IRENE LIBERAL ARTS-Sorosis7 Orchesis I, 27 Y.W.C.A. l, 27 W.R.A. 47 Blue Key Woman 47 Betty Coed 4. STOLL, WYRILL LIBERAL ARTSfSorosis, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Vice President 47 Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 47 Newman Club l, 27 French Club l, 27 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 47 Panhellenic President 4. STRICKLAND, RUTH R. LIBERAL ARTS4Alpha Tau Sigma: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 47 Orchesis l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 47 W.R.A. 3, 4, Board 47 Alpha Epsilon 3, 47 Student Forum 3, 47 Blue Key Woman 4. RITTGERS, WILLIAM GLEA SUTTER, NINA MAE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Pi Alpha Pi. EDUCATION SWINNEY. DOROTHY EDUCATION TAIT, WALTER RALPH LIBERAL ARTS-Alpha Gamma Gamma, Class Vice Presi- dent l, Student Council 2, Student Forum 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Executive Secretary 4, Cheerleader I, 2, Debate I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Student Employment Bureau 3, Roundtable 3, 4, Whock 2, Y.M.C.A. 3, Young Democrats 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Pi Sigma Alpha 4, International Relations Club 4, Blue Key 4, Who's Who 4. TANKERSLEY, DUDLEY CLAUDE LIBERAL ARTSfAlpha Gamma Gamma, Track l, 2, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Treasurer 4. TAYLOR. RICHARD HELMAN EDUCATION THOMAS, ARDIS BEVERLY EDUCATION TOMLINSON, ALICE VIVIAN FINE ARTS TSCHEPL, MARY AMELIA EDUCATIONfOmega Upsilon 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Wheaties 3, Y.W.C.A. 4, Roundtable 4. TYLER, GLADYS LE TRESA LIBERAL ARTS-Pi Kappa Psi, French Club l, 2, President 2, Aesculapius, l, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Mistress 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4. UNGER. EDWIN HAROLD LIBERAL ARTS-Delta Epsilon 4. VAN BIBER. IAMES T. LIBERAL ARTS --Aesculapius l, 2, 3. WADE. HENRY R. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WELLS, OPAL ANNA EDUCATION WHALEY, LA VERNE CLAUDINE EDUCATION-I.S.A, l, Omega Upsilon l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, International Relations Club l, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. WHEELER, MARY ELIZABETH FINE ARTS--Symphony, Lab Orchestra, String Ensemble, Girl's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Y.W.C.A., Wheaties, Kappa Delta Pi, Beta Nu. WILCOX, DOROTHY PAULINE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-I.S.A. 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon 3, 4. WILLS, CHARLES SAMUEL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION--Alpha Gamma Gamma. WILSON, LEO MILEY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WINDMILLER. MAX CORNELIUS FINE ARTS--I.S.A. 3, 4, Pi Beta Chi l, 2, 3, 4, President 3: University Players 3, 4. WOODARD, AMBROSE PRICE. IR. LIBERAL ARTSvY.M.C.A. 3, 4, Cabinet 4. WRIGHT, WILLIAM S. LIBERAL ARTS WYLIE, FREDERICK EDWARD LIBERAL ARTS-Alpha Gamma Gamma, Secretary 3, Rush Captain 3, Y.M.C,A. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Forum 2, 3, 4, Dean's Honor Roll l, Z, Alpha Phi Omega Z, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Class President 3, 4, Blue Key Vice President 4, Who's Who 4. ZIMMERMAN, ALBERTA L. LIBERAL ARTS-Delta Omega, Pledge President I, Debate Team l, Z, 3, Young Democrats I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Sec- retary 3, Roundtable Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Stu- dent Council I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, League of Women Vot- ers 3, President 4, Student Forum 3, Corresponding Secre- tary 4, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, University Players 4, Panhellenic Council 4, Who's Who 3, 4, Blue Key Woman 4. ZIMMERMAN, GLADYS VIOLA EDUCATION WE, TOO, enjoy sharing in ooc! M612 1 .-. It has been a pleasurable experience to share with Betty lane Roberts, Zora Goldstein, Sue Cope and all the Staff in recreating the Shocker Story for the year I94l. This is YOUR story, YOUR book - May it shorten the interval of the years that lie ahead by rekindling memories ot happy days. 511464-Uonfinanf Eng 'raving co. 120 soU'rH sr. FRANCIS . . wlci-mA. KANSAS X X J aaaa: VI ,C ., , . THE SWING IS TO CCDNNIESH q i u ,T HARVEY BROTHERS 1 ' ' 1- 1 ' A1,V Ifjii T R RR RR 2 T 2 i 4 tw .b ,:'.A.A - ..,.,.:, ii H be . 21: Iqlu -T if f ? B D Q C Z3 Y th1 ld tl? fwmwn Rbqh 0 ': ' W 'M -....:,... 0 O . 0 Sarrieri ' E 51 lvlbvu a by buying your clothes at T fxfllicicirgo 11 L sie mx V R R T HARVEY BROTHERS 122 East Douglas STREET FLOOR SHOE SALON lust Two Steps Oli C I V I C the Campus.. THEATER The Mixer is the place to go for Pm jg FOUNTAIN DRINKS . SANDWICHES of the C zty Of 1 LUNCH UZ ' A h ve cofnbmg ' o wb 61333524 Seegypzai ig Tffilyqsnqi-Zfgflfycome,an an Thank you for your 3 'le i D , . Where 'giliilebfwfygl , PATRONAGE 10 GMM 5 was . . MW w,mv,Hn' Unlverslty RRBKSEMERTV M:1R0mnse Blossom- on . x 'D' 'OU' Lixlly Bvdehx book Students M We serve Carl Bell Meats Gel and 9 Arnholz Coffee Together Exclusively 105 Norih Market REDDY KILOWATT .9 I. . K WN ' our zfe ill Be Longer! Your Electrical Servant AND I MIGHT ADD, a great deal more pleasant than the lives of those who graduated not so many years ago. The span of man's life is not actually much longer in years than it used to be . . . but the amount of time which can be devoted to the enjoyable things of life is consider- ably greater. This is true because much of the drudgery which used to be an accepted part of life has been done away with by your servant, electricity. Through the use of this service, new vistas of leisure-time enjoyment have been opened and better living made possible. As you go about the job of living, you will constantly have cause to be thankful for the dependable cheap power and light furnished by electricity -- power and light which will make your life more enjoyable and your work easier. Congratulations to the graduating class. The first stage of your life's journey has been successful. May the following stages be even more so. KANSAS ze.: ELECTRIC COMPANY v It Pllys to You Bank at Find Our Services Special WOI'k TIME CURNERR Helpful . . . IN ASEE ' ' -W TRUSTS -'n..s.,...f:ms..q- INSURANCE THE VVICHITA BUSINESS A NATIONAL MOfSffffTllNS The High-Grade Business PROPERTY College of the West MANAGEMENT Fully Accredited in the Nu- tional Association of Accred- Topeka at Douglas ' ited Commercial Schools Special Classes for The Graduates Q WHEELER KELLY THE IVICHITA BUSINESS COLLEGE Membff 'If Trust Company Foumlf-rl was F. D. I. C. HSi!'1Ce 18941, 114-116 N. Malrkct - vEil'lllHi Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1941 and best wishes for individual achievement THE GAS SERVICE CO. Congratulations Best Wishes University of Wichita Graduating Class of '41 From Wiehita's Uldest Department Store THE BOSTON STORE 55 Years at Main aml Douglas 26 Years Umler Same Management The Southwesfs Most Beautiful Store W. FREEGARD 14 LoWERs C0ngm,u,amms CORSAGES DFCURATIUNS UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Pl ne 4-6356-7 2330 I' Central A g' '4'72 8 13111 and Hillside . Phone 3-7341 Free Delivery SINCE 1902 mong the many assets f the city, the Univer- gi, ty heads the list . . B mong the many nece ties of the city, water In Wichita eads the list . . . Johnston SZ Main and Douglas O Prlest Q Resources 330,000,000.00 if T H E , Every WI CH ITA Kind of Insurance . . . W A T E R Member Federal Depo t Including Insurance Corporal Life After GQ Graduating, Basement What? Shoe Department . . . Features . . . MARRIAGE Paris Fashion Shoes HOME 952.99 and 953.35 FAMILY if A Savings Account in a Reliable Bank ' is the only sound basis. 'wtf For the Style-Conscious FOURTH NATIONAL BANK B I IM. I I IN WICHITA 'g ' Member F. D. 1. c. Coded 80. TITLES O. The Real Metropolitan Store Of Wichita and the Southwest You've learned more in your four years at Wichita University than the lessons from your books and your classes. You've learned the value of many things - of study, of leisure, or friendly contacts. And you've learned, too, that careful shopping is an economic necessity, no matter what your financial status. And we have no doubt that you've learned that Wichita shops at Innes - because this is one of America's great stores - because the quality is high, the selection is wide and varied, and the prices are always fair and honest. Innes is proud of its friends in Wichita University, and pledges anew the same service that gained these friends. WIIEN UPPDRTUNITY KNUCKS . . When opportunity knocks it usually takes money to answer that knock. That's why, no matter what sacritice it takes, you should start saving today. With money backing you, half the dream is won. Then patience and work can make it all come true. Before you invest your savings, investigate our savings plans. You will find two good reasons for placing your savings with us - SAFETY and good earnings. The Wichita Perpetual Building and Loan Association 120 South Main Street Wichita's Wichita, Kansas OLDEST Association lust A Start . . A college education is iust a start in lite. What you do with it is the real story. You will be going to school every day if you are active and alert, meeting peo- ple, doing things for them, trying to till your proper place in the human plan. We hope you will learn, learn, learn and grow, grow, grow in intelligence, use- fulness, true success. THE UNION NA'l'IONAL BANK 110 South Broadway FREE! - FREE! 51.00 IN CASH PER DAY COME IN AND REGISTER AND ENIOY OUR COM- PLETE FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEON SERVICE CCREDITED J RRSCHIPIIONS CENTRAL AT HILLSIDE WICHITA DIAL 2-0408 I I Santa Fe agmwgfo G0 SANTA FE TRAILWAYS iii R EX ALL :DRUAC sro RE 5 QSQHQQIN vguc , Piiiiifittits ALL s'roREs 0 COMPOUNDED st '80 . 4' Yr 2 -4 -x x if i, vEARs or i, EIGHT i S E t PHONE L f 1' All p ' STORES lv 1 P- prom ALL OVER ow 0 WICHITA FREE DELIVERY ,, Our fondest hope is that in serving you during your happy University years. we have been able to ce- ment a friendship that shall en- dure the erosion of the future. CONGRATULATIONS . . . and GREAT HAPPINESS y 36 Son Iron Works t WICHITA O Geo. C. Christopher I i ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED? To Meet Your New Responsibilities Ask About the Metropolitarfs Family Protection Plan Riley G. Cunningham. Manager Wichita. Kansas District METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. y lHHSUN'S SHIHIU STUDENTS RELAX .... and have some fun at PASTIME GARDENS Across from Beechcraft Kansas Independent Laundry We have helped to KEEP WICHITA CLEAN for More Than Fifty Years. Serving with one of the largest and best equipped plants in the state. Read This Laundry Test By Home Economic Students Students from Wichita University Home Economics Class under the direction of Mrs. Esther Pence. graduate nurse. visited titty Wichita homes and observed methods of home laundry work and cost of doing it. They found the average saving was 9c each. The cost in most homes was more than our charge. MORAL: It Pays to Send Your Laundry to Domestic Laundry 'ir LORENTZ SCHMIDT 'K Architect An Ideal Environment for University Students THE RECREATION CLUB 122 North Broadway Special Student Rates - Bowl in Cool Comfort Under New Management . . . IACK RASKHAM, Manager Quality and Service HE ODS 123 East Douglas Avenue The Most Important College Styles Are Seen First at f 125 E. Douglas SORORITY and FRATERNITY I E W E L R Y Pins and Party Favors ..s..g.. Midwest Iewelry Manufacturing Co. 416 Winne Bldg. Kansas' Largest Billiard Room WHERE WICHITA PLAYS LUNCH IN CONNECTION MILLER RECREATION MILLER BUILDING Air Conditioning Elevator Service LADIES WELCOME To a very substantial extent, the world-wide recognition accorded to Wichita-built aircraft can be credited the splendid program of aeronautical research and instruction carried on by the University of Wichita. Those whose vision and enthusiasm have carried this program to suc- cess - administrative officers, faculty members, and students alike - deserve our warmest thanks and congratulations. Not only we who build airplanes, but all Wichita and, in a larger sense, all aviation, benefit from this activity of OUR University. BEECII AIRCRAFT CORPORATION Wichita, Kansas fX I V I. With the Compliments and Good Wishes of For Every Airplane Need . . . . CESSNA AIRMASTER S T E A R M A N CESSNA I-so AIRC RA FT DIVISION OF BOEING AIRPLANE CO Inc. MUNICIPAL AIRPORT A Authorized Distributor WICHITA, KANSAS 55 H Meet You at the Commons UNIVERSITY COMMONS Fountain 8 Pine Room Always Ask for . . . MELL-O-MAID Dependable Dairy Products Phone 4-4377 SHOCKERS . . . Those delicious meats you eat at the Commons are furnished exclusively by Carl Bell Market Thirteenth at St. Francis Phone 5-2681 Delivered to your door, it costs no more Your University Store . . . HARLOW J. BROWN Ill Ill Ill Ill III IIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII III III Ill Ill Ill-Ill:IllElllElll:llI E S 5 EXCLUSIVE AT THE COMMONS Choice ioods plus line quality are deiini' reasons lor the Commons' leadershi among students . . cmd likewise, Stelien' Safe Dairy Foods take first place with discriminate tastes and are always fea- tured where line loods are served. ssnvrcs SUPREME Gnoczn , , 9, 'IQV X 455 , A' . 3117 East 13th Street Phone 4-1384 - V Y ' ,ing -,fa K' 4 , ' it .EM fi . 1 K 'i U E 9 . . . Cv ,. . -'- ff ,.,meifi122iPi2 f f? ' F-E gsiaig-gf D e C 0 u P S e Y S i 't' -- ' A si f ' ' The Only Bonded and Insured in lll Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill-lll:IllElllElll:llI Ill Ill Ill Ill IIIEIIIEII4 Wichita DeCoursey's You Will Enioy What You Eat When Served Harvest Home .... Bar-B-Q Foods Sold by THE IETT 6 WOOD MERCANTILE CO W EXCLUSIVE IN YOUR HOME Steffen's Safe Dairy Foods are preferred by people of good taste . . and there are definite reasons for Steffen's leadership- 0 Southwest's Most Modern Plant 0 Safe Stainless Steel Equipment 0 60 Year Record of Quality. :-:- - : , fl'-E-:Q-2-:-1-fb. . . gg: w i , 2 '-' 1.255552-2: ''.-:-.-:i:-.112:f:11Q:5'553:51gi-If'v',jQfff.. 'E . 2:f:::535, A fy -. -.5 I Q:QfQfQ22:1ifZ 'QIgi:ifif,:Q:f:Q:Q:Q:E.f:-1325 -'511 3 322133-g :7t3: :-: 3.-I'- Z '.1'1. f Q'3 :-.-37.-.-F'5512f5:3:1:37fi:1!5:15:31 1 2.':5:1,?.-.-.Q ,5:-:-2i'312I-'i'-'- '- E'-'Sz '3:5:-:-:Zi:T:31-:-.jgjigtgigZzlg-:i:i:-471-.., , ' - r-rft-251 ,--:-:eff -2-'if'- 1-1:zzfzrrrfv1-zgfgzfagzggglgyf.-.,,A iii -' I 1 - '.,:,:g- :11f2.1 4-gp, ,pa-e--2 'E3-'ff:uffugqzgi-552'--1-11:.s,,,, 12: ' if as 2 22512223 2.2222 12 33525.35 .- 31:55 . 4 122 855' fi I 9 'i . gg 2' ' 5 ' ' ., 12-1-Qli3i55g11.,,2i3Q. . ' E, il , .4213- 2 552:-., ,25252:1'2 Q5g32e-er. as Eiififi iziifiuu 22225 5 12312112 2222 - ' -'-'-- - 2- 1222 2522.12 3t P2?ff '-:-:-1-:-.-1-I-I-4?:1:I:2t-1-2c-.-.2.-.3 f Q .' ' . , . ' --:T5:-:l:3:3:E:-:i1i23'1'3' ' I:-:ill V 1 I Ill:Ill:IIlElllElHEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEl!IEIIIEIllEHIEIII:IIl:III:Ill:IIIEIll lll NYDER'S : 1 Dairy Products INSIST ON... ME DOW GOLD GYO Pasteurized DEPENDABLE DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk, Butter. Ice Cream Phone 3-8201 I 172,65 SPURRIER PAPER CO. Phones 3-0255 - 3-0256 EQRT Wichita, Kansas Let Harry Send It to You - Wholesale Only Best Wishes from . . . City Ice Delivery Company HOME OF COOLERATORH 335 S. Washington Phone 4-3394 . . Congratulations from . . . Butereg Bread Hershey Bread Wonder Bread new COLLEGE STUDENTS SAY - AY , . - my I1-Y.1'0wN cc 5 GANGW .V -4'::- if--VARS is hefe It S W 00613, of course gg S Because Wichita's six ,..:1 Finest Credit Iewelers Z-J' Offer S.,::::, NOMOWUY -A-dveftised 2 Diamonds' Watches and Silverware Izuk 4 ..,- X At Terms To Suit Your Convenience . A A The Store That Confidence Built 'D-Nix Q OOD' INC. IEWELERS 1 i 126 E. Douglas .. Mill:-r Theater Building SHOES . . BAGS . . HOSIERY for the Wichita Coed Iump over and see the new Varsity-Towns S30 and S35 P W4 This chap iSn't a hurdle jumper . . no, he'S just a Style addict like the rest of us, anx- ious to See the new Varsity-Town suits at Henry'S. T he University Bookstore v Everything the Student Needs . . . Between Class Snacks School Supplies Magazines Books Gifts V University Owned and Operated AT THE ROTUNDA Congratulations! ECONOMY LAUNDRY 6. DRY CLEANERS Call 3-1268 400-2 Maple For Anything Photographic See Wichita's Camera Headquarters THE LAWRENCE PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 149 N. Broadway YOUR CLOTHES CREATE S BUSINESS FIRST IMPRESSIONS PREPARATORY SCHOOL is A School of 90W QUALITY AND DISTINCTION if Clothes Create Goon 221-223 North Market First Impressions Dial 3.4738 Wichita, Kansa ELKS BOWLING ALLEY 212 North Market Street 10c until 6 p.n1. fexvepling Saturday Sumlay aml Holidays j 151: after 6 p.m. WELCH CLEANERS Discount for Cash and Carry 2910 East Douglas I TIIUESEUH S Shoe 'Salon C Collegians' Favorite Dance Spot ' Spells Delirious Individualily Steal' and Chicken Dinners in Slwes HHlINt WIIH tuunv GW31 Skip-xii -tf'.'5T:ff .Jail f i' fam, in YD -- rx 5 .414 'Rl Q32 4 'fix' it . . . . there is no other choice for those who would survive. Whether it be in Wcrr, in pegce, or in the iield of printing, new trends gre forever replacing the old. THE GRIT strives to keep obrectst with the present ond produce printing thot will succeed TCDDAY. THE GHIT PRINTING UUIVIPANY
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