Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1942 volume:

4 E. 1 Sign- , wma' fm. Q . k 1?'?2 ' X' Q , T ' T - ' ,fw , V. ,,,53S1jg-a, .-,iw-fsfsffggmgm V f A K ' E ' 1 -r:1m'Sv i9,.46'f'9.ff 4-ws' E - 4' J- A RM, - ' 5 v S A 4' if x ,- 3 K 51-.Q ' - . i . f14 f': 5, ' JN- 'f4P1'7.J xv 'arid ,i1'f'N f' - ' 1. PQ' iw-1 :Finn .Q ' '. . ' few- iwmmgjsg ,urf8fmz.fP1,3:ffa ami 5 , ff xx. f x3fA1f3?w mm-:2wi:6,W'.45f,-12211.x,izzw?1'1?S I-five wa. r X .-fgfwg +saw1vm1-M -.Q X: A1 Q-': 'WL?f'?1f'QQ:,g2.wf-1-ff . ' wT'X: if, ff, 1 1 x:,1,5QMawavwgw:1m..:,A 2,-rf 3,5 :gJvgvfQ.,.xfTw0x mf f A 1- ,-4 .-af-lfggvyg 11 3' ' ' 'qjili - .,,3-94' ' X L V , ..,v. -. 5:-X x. 5 :M XE ' 3 - , ,,,- Q. ei E' ,Q , YS xx afggf' f f f.i?x X L. ,K X. , f ' w Q V 2 ' 'Q ' W AB 549. , w.,,iS viCq:L-X 1 N ,,.,9T,Q-'t .W - A f H :ww mi -I sim , :Q 11 'fs , 2-A .X .4 '- , 3 ,f N -'- ,xirafyivi f,. ., E , ivy i.L'f1 -. f- V' Y K w w f iqifieww W X M5 . ., i iq 5, 1 . . .3 ' -, .X 3 W V32 . Xivww- lw. -f--- 1:1 Hx .xwm15g,.9w.,,E,Mx2,5,!5g,ww E- Q. fx - A Q E , ,, , .E ,I X Eggs, 1 Y 1 ,Y E :bk is ll E, - W 1 . -- 1 - . :4 -K: W: X-4, 1. v, ifwwkw , , E - M , , X f 1232332 A' . ' , -E 3 E L Q5 E ff M. fx: 1 1 --if , Q f XM- Q 4 ip X X El' . E -ff' ' - , -Q , .,v., .5 Q-N 2, V .:V,. 5 K Q ' , , 81? A' H I-' . ,gl ,5i,' ,::,5:a: ., 15,5 WE PRESENT... BOB TYLER ROBERTA WERTZ sb' :UN mv' W? .iw .. . III QXQY at the municipaf Ltnwemdtg 0-K Wichita WICHITA, KANSAS n 4 is Q if RQ QML X, V-, -- f- H . .. -., , wr e eww W ,, ,, Nw.-M, . OUT PUR .IAPS in '.,, .,V: l Q x V :,: 3 S is Q 4 fa , ' Q 'S , 'i Qg'P'Pe nm run GUSSIP A . Phil MeVeg Frances Parsons Editor-in-Chief Advertising Manager Zuralee Goldstein Graduate Business Manager buh UUT TU a H53 PB AND THIS I5 THE YEAR WE'RE TALKING ABUUT . . . For wide-awake Shockers, the snapshots of these pages need no identification. We're sorry, but there is something in the fast- moving events of a college year that can't be shared with the casual observer. For us they are living things, and perhaps even ten years hence they will awaken memories of a year that was a whirlwind of thrills from the moment we enrolled . . . through a round of classes and parties . . . elections and pledging . . . football and finals . . . beard contests and war news. WMA Xl' nv ,, 53 f 'W Q all We swung through Christmas dances, January pledge ago- nies, F ebruary's HYM with screwy corsages, snow scenes, 8 a.m. hlackoutsf' March found us poking fun fhut thinking deeply, about air raid drills and first aid. Then came a swirl through spring cleaning, all-too-short moments of lawn-lounging, then finals again, with grade woes. Yes, clear down to June job-hunting, or Myrabel's bare feet on the lush grass of the Commons lawn, 1941-42 was an all out year. H ,f 5 -QW 35 E 5 U fl 5 , vffffrtf Y if 'rms-5 - ALL OUT FOR ICTORY By PRESIDENT IARDINE fifjgi -.TAMES T RUSLOW ADAMS has said, America's contributio-n to the world is the Great American Dream-a land Where life shall be richer and fuller and better with opportunity for every man according to achievement and ability. Today our country is at deathly grips to preserve for future generations the opportunities which that dream provides. There isn't much that American universities and colleges can do to aid our boys who are already in the service, but, I as- sure you, there is work of tremendous importance that the uni- versities now and throughout this struggle will endeavor to render young men and women who are privileged to remain in school. Many of you will not be called to the colors, but this War is so all-inclusive and so terrible that there is not one of you who will not be affected in one Way or another. We have a real stake in this fight. We are all going to have to give the very best we have if we are to win. Wars arenlt won by talking, by dancin g, jazzing, or going about in a hop-slqip-ana5 jump fashion. This war can only be won by sacrifice, hard work, a straight thinking, and indomitable courage and determination. This goes for the faculty, students, and p men in the front lines. If you show the same courage work and as citizens in your shown on Bataan Peninsula, the settled our Way. If we , We also will Win the and living up to it we are made of. Then, rican Dream AUDITURIUM OURCE of wonderment to many a new freshman is the real- ization that the little red schoolhouse at Shockerville is actually more than two dozen buildings! Majestic, yet friendly, the campus holds for everyone a charm that is typically Kansan, typically American. On these pages we see a few of the build- ings, beginning with the luxurious Auditorium and Commons, mecca of study-weary students seeking entertainment, recreation, and fellowship. ADMINISTRATIUN THE HUM of business for- ever pervades The Ad, home of most University of- fices and classrooms. Its spa- cious second floor rotuntla is fabulous as a stop-and-chat place for both students and faculty. MURRISUN ULDER to the campus are the remodeled Morrison Hull and I-Ienrion Gymnasium, now figuring in the activities of their second generation of Shockers. HENRIUN ' m g- 'g 'N 1 Xugum A ,,.v X ..:,..,., V .W ww X i 'X A K k w... K ..-fm-P--,.. 13 r.,.g,,-:,:- ww--uw X M' W K W 'xx N SQ, af wx AME: -M , -6 251521 ,au. xQ,-Ncggfg g J.-R gm Q X N W3 Q Xi? gg H? w 1 K ,. M Sw Q SW sw M M 5 K. X wx A Q5 gg Mfg f-qw fm, 3, Q vw QWWM A ,lg , . Q, as A 5 QSQQ 155565: Kg! :Mt - i m Q ex 3 QSM-Xa N X 3, Q Q ww Qi . 4 1:,wgLggxQEiMf,kf msg-fNfWfQQmm ...W W wk... my 2 if Q32 Q S' W, bs r 3' ik 'N :ESQ NW V W A W . fffrfzw? .Mums Wim- MM XV- gifs QKW 'T , 1 ,,,k,1...pMn vmAw4Ab,nh.Q',L RAW .YI-,,.JHv x .,w.-.psfie95f.f-NYS-izxm.H5-s:nM'.-Sw-1.4 7- fag A my ,f K W 2553255 'fig L ' A XX 5 5 fy .L 1 A A BROADER view of the University from the northwest edge of the campus shows clearly the dream of its planners and the progress of its build- ers. Throned on the gentle slope of Wichita's only hill, the school over- looks the progressive city which it serves. Still farther to the north, the new Shocker Stadium, latest step in a continuous building program, takes form slowly. Below: any campus, without its students, is a lifeless thing. These scenes show what Shockers do for ours. K A 4 2.1 2 M-H 1 gg-11 'W , f 5 3 f - f 2. 5 2 2, i:a i W, gy-M X ikvwwwf , X H. K rggvgww-G 8 , I 2 2 I A , in X wg, ,zffsmuamsr WZEWW X Falxavvff-3, I 5 Q 5 E 5 5, 2 Q , 1 X , Yfww Y 1 2 S i S 4 , ,gi- Q.. V A . Xkxxk ' L x ,J i 531 ,FEL , 4 5- A '?V'4fAkf?i77??3 ,L5 WLWg1, A ffflef wiffM' ,A www 43 fy, Q ,f f Q55 g 4' ' Ag! 1,i:A ,IALI A,,, H A I 5 . 4, A f -m., Q . ' gg: J- F my 4' Y ' ij, sf Lg 3, ' 2 K 3 K, H Wf 1 ' y ' -L ' S 3 QZSEEGSEQ. n f ff' f'? Z1:+5nl'E H 7 x 'W 5 li -5 ' , if f 1 1 f WW x .igiiwm . ,K , , 2, i , fzj H 'f, I 5 I Wsqi ,J f - ,-2 w . 9 'Li M , , , , r 'f .' 'M ' ,f W:ff 'f't'+?4 M M ' Y Q x , 'FT -,ff,-ww., . f Nw we -'6f'wfi.. M P.. W fwf'wf'MuQi A-x...,..zf, Sf PWM -Afmiiilfnwim if f in LEADERSHIP To President William M. Iardine and the Board of Regents this year fell a new task-that of strength- ening the varied resources of the University into a unified, potent contribution to America's war effort. At meetings of the Board, held far more frequent- ly than usual, these policy-determining officials checked progress reports on the new Shocker Sta- dium, laid plans for further streamlining of the Uni- versity curriculum to meet wartime needs, voted to open night classes for defense workers, and expanded the school's pilot training program, in addition to routine matters. Members of the Board include President Iardine, P. K. Smith, Walter S. Henrion, S. Carnot Brennan, secretary, Mrs. I. H. Fugate, vice-chairman, Frank Barr, chairman, Iames Ross, Mayor Iohn Dotson, Winn E. Holmes, treasurer, and Otto Souders. In April Mr. Holmes resigned his position, and was replaced by Dr. T. Walker Weaver. On March I President Iardine, former secretary of Agriculture under Calvin Coolidge, celebrated the beginning of his ninth year as president of the University. PRESIDENT WILLIAM M. JARDINE DR. IARDINE P. K. SMITH W. S. PIENRION S. C. BRENNAN Mus. I. H. FVGATE FRANK BARR lawns Ross IDEXN FRANK A. NEFF DE.X!N' L. HEKHUIS ADMINISTRATIUN SK ANY ONE of the University deans What's your biggest job? and he'll reply unhesitatingly: Answering questionsln Of course, the members of the Board of Administration also have teaching duties, Office routine, committee work, meetings to attend, and clubs to sponsor, but the Outer Offices of any of the men and women pictured here seem forever crammed with students-asking questions. 'LAnd that, they explain, is what we're here forf' Members of the Board met regularly during the year to iron Out problems involved in controlling the activities of I,3OO students. Calls to the colors for many Shockers perplexed the work of enrollments and with- drawals, preparing transcripts, granting credits, and tuition refunds. But the deans waded through all of it, and even found time for a friendly chat with any student who wanted one. FRANK A. NEEE, Ph.D., is senior dean, dean of the Col- 0 lege of Business Administration and Industry, pro- DEAN EARL K. HILLBR.fXND DEAN LESLIE B SIIPLE fessor and head of the departments of economics and business administration. LAMBERTUS HEI4HUIs, Ph.D., is dean of the Fairmount 0 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, professor and head of the departments of religious education and philosophy. EARL K. HILLBRAND, Ph.D., holds the titles of dean of 0 the University Extension Division, and professor of education. LESLIE B. SIPPLE, M.A., is Dean of the College of Edu- ' cation, professor and head of the department Of education, and director of Summer School. THURLOXV LIEURANCE, D. Mus., is dean of the College 0 of Fine Arts, professor and head of the department of music. GRACE WILKIE, M.A., is dean Of women, professor and 0 head Of the department of home economics. ROY W. ELLIOTT, BS., holds the offices Of comptroller 9 and director of the Civilian Pilot Training Pro- gram, professor and head of the department of engi- neering. WORTH A. FLETCHER, Ph.D., is registrar and professor 0 of chemistry. Eu THURLOXX' LIELRANCE DEAN CiR.XCE XVILKIE PAGE 17 I ROY XV. ELLIOTT NVORTII A. FLETKIIER FACULTY Art WALTER LENUEL I115Il'IlC'lUI' P'Ro1f. CLAYTON H. STAPLES Hcuzrf Uf IJFf7zII'flH!'lIf Buildings and Grounds IOIIN M. Gfxnnls S11f1cf1'11Ir111If'z1l Zoologq DR. HAZEL E. BRANCH Hnlrl of Dcfmrfnzfrlf fTL.XDYS EIKERMAN 111.-'lrmmf' HENIKX' Vrml .1.f.f1'fIT111l DR. CHARLES Ii. LANE .-I,c.mz'l'1!fz' l'1'0ff,r,va1' of Zrmfolgy Bookstore CATHERINE STUN E ,Alf-,f1'.flT111f Botamg and Bacteriologg DR. CLINTUN C. MCDONALD Haul of Ilffmrfnzrlll Chemistrg FREDERICK HARTMAN fl,-511411111 QTEORGE DAY XfUlxkl'U!llPI .x1lIlIt,lg!'l' RnsE XVAKEFIELD .Xlumlgrr D. C1 IRISTENSE NTEKELL ff,1'fi,x'l1I7If DR. XAIORTII A. FLETCHER I 'ru In-frur' DR. I.Lm'D C. NICIQINLEY Hmnf of Dfpfzzvnzmf 0 PAGE 18 FACU GLADYS I. SISSEL Dfrrcfor CIIARLEs TRLRIP A.-'.fi,ffIIr1z IAIXIES V. 'I' .ililmllq FRANK 1'IOLLONVELL Irzftrmvor' in i'I.0ll'!I NIARY K. BRUCE Infn'm'for in I'1'I1z1o EDXX'.'XRD TURNER lflJ'ff'II!f!1f' in and lf'00zfn'f1111'.f Economics and Business Adm. S. VV. NVRIGIIT Profcfmr XVANE SMITII 1l.f.mvI'i1fr Pl'0f!'.I'f0V FAYE M. RIc:I4ETTs Ax.-'1B'fI1111 Pmjrxxor DR. EARL K. HILLBRIKND Pr0fc,f,mr of 1Z1IfIlI'J1fi0I1 , DR. GORDON C. HAMIIN CHARLES M. M I LLER Profcuffor PAGE 19 0 Fl' LT Y Commons R LTII fiOODIN PRIC li L01111-qc fluxfnfx of 313 Downtown Division AYLOR FLOYD O. TIIRIKINS Ir1fII'm'lw' in l'0z'4'r CAROL S. XVILLI.-nisox ll1,rt1'm'fu1' 1,11 l:'.x'f71'f'f.-'foil CfzII'fl1l'f VVILLIABI F. CRUM .'I.vf1'.f!i1111 l'rufr.fmr fn lfcolznmll , , Education l'r0ffu',m1' of lfzfm ation Engineering Rm' VV. 11iLLlfJ'I l' Hun! of Ilrfmrfmml FI-I E U LT Y English Geology A DR. Ross M. IIIAYLUR, asxociufc' pro9'c's'roz',' DR. IHIARLE R. IJAVIS, head oy' depart- DR. WALTER A. VER WIEBE, head of depart- menzj MARY I'IAY1N1AKER, difllffililf profes.vor,' Ev.-I C. I'IANGEN, associate profes- manly IAINIES L. CZ.-KLVER, fr1.vlrm'to1',' DR. BY- sor, DR. ROBERT G. MOOD, associate professor, IJAULINE DRAWVER, r'n.fZrucloz',' RON N. COOPER, nssistanl proff'x,vor. GEIKALIJINE HAMMOND, rzsszknznt p1'ofc'x.vor. Historg Journalism H E ' DR. IOHN RYDIORD, head of dcpdrzmenig PROF. LEO W. EXLLIXIAN, head of depart- HELEN M. LCJHR, Instructor. MARIE CQRAHAAI, associate professor, mmf. DR. HENRY M. CJNSGARD, professor. WENTY-SIX assorted Ph.D's, five other Doctors', and 53 degrees for graduate study were recorded for the faculty in the 1941-42 University catalog. Virtually all of the nation's top-flight universities-Harvard, Columbia, Notre Dame, Chicago, Cornell, Missouri, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Stanford, Illinois, Haverford, Princeton, Washington and Lee, Indiana, California, Mich- igan, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota'-to name only a few, were represented on the teaching staff. Yet worried freshmen were relieved to find little of the austerity and pompous dignity the catalog seemed to suggest. They found instead a group of friendly men and women, quite normal and quite human, alert to guide their students in the complicated business of absorbing an education. PAGE 20 ALLS TO armed service and defense work were a problem this year for faculty members as well as for their students, with the: result that many changes had to be made in University personnel. Prof. Edwin A. Beito of the math department assumed full-time duties as a lieutenant-commander in the Navy in October. Dr. K. V. Manning left the physics department to become supervisor of a defense course at Penn State College. His successor, Leslie Brooking, had barely settled into his new position when he was recalled to Washingtonls Bureau of Aeronautics. Dr. Caroll W. Bryant finished the year as physics prof. - Positions at local defense plants took art instructor Walter Lengel and English instructor Lucille R. Gossett. At the close of the year, selective service officials had their eyes on William F. Crum, Leslie Blake, and Gene Spangler, while, a Fort Riley post loomed for Coach lack Sterrett. Language Departments FRENCH- GERMAN- SPANISH- MILDRED LEAPER, Ll.S!I'.Yl'H71f,' IACQUETTA Dx. FRANCIS I. Nook, head of depart- DR. SAINIUEL A. WfJFSX', hdcltlr of depart M. IJOVVNING, head of department. menl. mcnlg JOSEPH E. ANotiLo, instructor CI.ASSICrXL-flnfelj XYIULA M. BEEBE, llfjl-5111111 professor. Llhrarg Inshtule ul Lugopedlcs Sf'cIfC'l2I.' ALICE H. BLCKNER, acting l'l1!tI!0gllL'I',' M. IXLICE ISELY, z'efe1'c11c'r' fl'bl'Lll'I-LIl1,' F14.xxc:Es Lufifoox, zlisiflmzt i'L'fL'l't'l1f'6 f1'b1'm'1'r111. SZz1!zcf1'11g.' Dowxlxcs P. O'H.xk14.x, 11'b1'r11'ic111,' CL.fXll.-X L. XVUERTZ, C'l.l'l'l4!Ll- tion rzxx1'sn111r,' IE.xN l1iLIZABE'I'1l Coox, reserw' room atfefzdzmlg ESTHER xv.XNDERV1iLDE, 11552. aznzlaguer. Fm-z !'G'lt'.' LENURE l,xMEYsoN, JANE Evfxxs, ELISE lREL.'XNIJ, MARY EL- LEX SBIITHER, ELIZ.XISIiT1i BosLEx', IXDI-lI.E IRAIAFMAX, and Du. NLXRTIN F. PALBIER, d1'1'c'fZ01'. Second row: Lyuu CSAEDDERT, TH XIJIXE HEDKZES, LXLY NlAE Cmwsox, ELEriNou 'XV1LEy, BILLIE Drxeax, and LYZELLA BIAXXVELL. Third 1'Un'.' RICIIARD T.n'LoR, lL'NE ELXX'ELL, bl.XXIXIi Cacouaox, .XNNETTA Davis, CL.XIi.X XV.xLi4ER, and Rox' EBLEN. PAGE 21 0 Fi-t C U LT Y Mathematics Music Du. CECIL B. READ, head of departmentj EDISIDN CiREER, instructorg EDNVARD IAIWES H. BARRETT,1A775ll'Zll'lOI'1-ll public school H. WEDEI., 1AI1Sl'I'I4f10l',' FURREST P. H.XNN.i, instruf'tor,' Du. ARTHUR I. HQAIIE, music: IDE.-KN TIIURLUW LIEURANCE, head of professor. department. Music Religion and Philosophg MAJ. WIALTEIQ A. DCEIKKSEN, assistant professor of band and theoryg EDNA AAARY ELLEN BABE, seeretary. WKJOLLEX' LIEFRANCE, fissistant professorg PAUL M. OBERG, professor of theory DR. I.. HEKHUIS, head of department. and pianoj MfXI5EL WIIl'FNEX' REDFIELD, instrurtor in pianog JXNTHONY CZHIVIXI- INATTO, assistant professor of violin. Men's Phusical Education Women's Phgsical Education ALBERT I. ciEBFRT, direefor of athletics and head football ciL.-XDYS M. TAGGART, director of physical education for z'oac'h,' PZUCENE ELY, instructor and assistant football roach. afonzeng PIILDEGARDE LEXVIS, assistant and instructor in PAUL NYE, instructor and assistant football eoaehj IACK rnodvrn dtIl1l'C'.l lVELYN A. PIINTON, assistant professor. STERRETT, instruftor and basketball roafh. 0 PAGE 22 FACULTY Phqsics Political Science Psqchclcgg DR. fi.-XROLL W. BRYANT, head of df' DR. HUGO VVALL, head of department. DR. NVILLIABI H. NIIKESELL, hfnd of dc'- parzment. purtmenz. Psqclinluqg DR. CLEBIENT H. SxEvERs mio flare professor PAGE 23 0 Sccicluqg DR. ALBERT li. CROFT, head 0 R. U. T. C. SGT. WILLIAAI E. HUXEURD, clc'rfq,' LT. WALL.ACE VVILKINS, fzxxfmznz PMSSzT,' CUL. CL.Xl'DE G. HAM- depizrlmenl. IXIOND, PMSXTQ LT. THL'liI.4JXX' LIEIJRANCIE, IR., as sistcznt PMS5aT,' Sc:T. ERNEST R. MYLRE, mzff Jw'- grant Speech Dramatics CiENE SPANGLER, tlifliiffllllf GEORGE C. C. HARBISQN, f7l'0f65S0l',' FOREST L. VVILNER, profcfxsor. VVHAN, head of dcpm'trn6nt,' LESLIE M. BLAKE, I'I15l1'Zlff0I'. FACULTY Administrative Personnel LAURA M. CROSS Axxisiifzzl Nfgfiffill' AVIS BRADER S:'fretw'y I0 Ilzc' Regixmzr LUIS STEBBINS Srrrrlury Io ilu' Dean Collrlgr of Iizfizmliorz EDNA WILLI.XkIS f.'I1.ch1'w' VIRGINIA MAE SMITH S W1.fL'hg70t1l'Il Opfralor MAIKX' CZARLOCK MILLER .Srcwemry fo Ihr Dean Extension Dizfifion IEAN BRALY ScoT'I' Sczrctury Io the Comptroller BETTY ANN ADAMS Srfrcfizry fo Ihr Dam of IVONIFIZ BETTY ANN PALMER Sefremry to ffze Dum Collcge of Fine Arts M.AIiGUERITE CLEARY Sc'n'fn11'y to the Dean Coflfgf' of Ii'u.rine.vf A1l'n1inisln1lion and Industry JEAN NICVVILLIAMS Srcrffmrv to flu' P1'cu'idr11l MARY ELLEN BABB .Srcrctilry to lhe Dean College of Liberal A1415 and Science: MAX iX4ILBOlJRN flnfxfizrzl Io the Pfffl-Iffllf LOIS CARPENTER Alumni Scw'elr11'y 0 PAGE 24 'kiri' Ufficefzi XXILT PROPHET ..,,.,.. ,,.... P 1'l'.fI'l1'C'71f Max McCoN,xc:H1E ,,.. .. V1'z'ct-Pffxzidezzt MARY DYER ,...,..., . ..... Sern,'Zu1'y l3oRo'1'iiv Tmmvsox . ., Tl'C'tI.K'Ill'C'l' SENIOR COMMITTEES .XNYOIjNfTl.N1liX'1'S ., ..Marv .'Xr11ioui'. Chirirmzzz Clement Zantller, I.21XvCll.11 Bohm. Oxveida Snyder, Paul Hesse Cu' AND Gowv, . .....,,. Iac c:.lllX'. Cf1i11'rn1i1l1 llnh 1-Xllcn, Marjorie VVootlin, Lee Roy Riley. Carolee Wilkins p ...Bob Iones and Phil McVcy, !.'o-C'l111im1r11 Sr-viorz Sv:-.ix lin' .... .. . , Max fViCCf7I'lLlLflllC and lack Coleman. CII-Clit!!-1771611 COMMENCEMENT EVENTS Presidents Reception ,. . ..i.. May 30 Baccalaureate Sermon, ,.... .. May SI Speaker: Rev. Iaiiies H. Tilslev Alumni Reunion Banquet .... . lune 1 Henrion Gviiinasiuiii Commencement .,...,,,,.,,.. lune 2 l'BLICI'I'Y ...........,..,...,, . . . . . . . tit Spealger: llr. Guv li. Snaiclv ' ' Pizoijiii '1' Mc:CovAc:1i1r 'I'i1ox11-sox DYER THE CLASS UF1942 PAGE 25 0 ROBABLY never has a class of University seniors approached commence- ment With stronger emotional feeling than was reflected in the eyes of the 164 graduates of 1942. For them the brief ceremony of graduation meant far more than the end of youth, and the beginning of maturity. It meant more than a parting of Ways that severed campus friendships, or fervent goodbyes to the Alma Mater they had loved. It meant even more than a transition from a life that was set and regulated' to one whose twists' and turns could not be set nor even predicted. The war world of 1942 needed no one to orate about it-no need to speak of 'fthe uncertain future. These graduates saw their future about them-saw it, felt it, hated it. And in their eyes was an answer to the menace and the challenge of the Words Uleadership and responsibilityl' in the black days to come. Some were to follow their classmates . . . Hesse, Sherman, Bodecker . . . into active service with the armed forces. Many others were to take jobs in the production lines of defense factories. Still more were to Work long and hard at vital civilian occupations. But the Class of 1942 was certain of something that had troubled those of the years before. They were on the road to Victory-and they knew it. SHIRLEY HISIIOP K.XTI1I.EEN Hl'1'c:NxuR li'1'r1H. IANI-1 XIYER5 lliumx SI'kill'I'liIi XYURBLX XVIQHH if HCI-FLUJL Wamm EIJXYARID AX14MsTRoNcz Gl1.LER.xN KLQYDRICK Tum KINKXIIJ fill-QNIIZNT ZXYIJIAIZR 0 PAGE 26 PAGE 27 0 HIQTTY IANE .-XLEXANDER B11,f1'11z1ff .'Irf1211'111'.f1m1f1'o11 RQBERT LEE ALLIQN l'I11,ri111'ff ,'Ili7711-Ill-J'fI'xlfI4IlII Slirmlix' l.lJI'15E .Xxlnzlcsrux l.1'ffwu1l .-Inf Mun' CQRRINE .-XRNIOVR l.1ffr1u1f qlflf linwum XV11.L1s .XmrsT1mxr: l.1f1w11f .'ll'I.V 'NNE Lfmrlsa Buuau l z11c' .lrl-' Hmm' Gmini BILXI. I,1f7c'1'.1f .lrlv C11QR.x1.DINl5 Xiu' HEIQBE liffflmzf .-Irtf R1-Lx liuxxxxkln Hllaxz l'1m' . Iflf SHIRLEY Hmiorf lzlfmulmu xvIlLf.INI.k Llc!-1 l5I.u:xHL'kN l,1fY1f'.1f .lrff RIVII WD Q1 1-gx'r1x l3l.u,xw lfffrml ,Inf Xlxlaczxlufl' lfL1zxHr1'1'11 H1 Vxlri l.1f7ff'.1f .IM-' K1-LLSEY Bunk-Qrzxlinc fill! .IM-' l.'XX'li'I'T.X linux I.1'f'1rm1l qlrf.-' M un' NI. Himlw lzzfllzulllbll Ninn' Inwli Bluixxxx l.1'ffr'ml .lm-' Flnlalxri XI. Bm umm lf.'fl14L1I1'm1 Hxi'1 1'u' C,x1m1.x'x HRUSIIN lwzr .JH-A IEANNE Sczrrrl' Brruzrisx f.lf7I'71lf .IH-' Ilurmilix I.l'1:1L1.la HL'TI.IiR Hn.-'1 mx-1-' . l1fn11'111'.-'ff dll-UI! Int JXTWIHJIJ C.xm' Hllflllt' . Iffnz21111-'m1l1'u11 Ixxngrg FLURHNE C.xx111BE1.I l.1'f'1fmf .lflf Xlmyuxalg l.L'4.11.1.E fili:XNEX lfffm mmf: BETTY RUTH CHARLES ljfrfral Arif PRUNELLA M.ARIE CHRISTOPHER 1.1'fvff'a1 I-Irzf ROBERTA ALICE CLARK Fine I-1r1,: CEONNIE ELAINE COCIIRAN Librml I-Iris GRACE IEAN c2OI.ElNIAN Ijlzeml Arm JACK COLEMAN l.iInrrI1f I-Iris BETTY COLIN L1'!7t'l'rIl flrlx ALICE MARIE CRIPPEN E11m'I1I1'wI XVUODROVV CRITRIEO Fine Arif HOWARD CELEN ffLfTFORTII 1.il:eruI Arif BETTY D EA N I.1'lrf1'I1l .'lr1,f HARRY M. IDECK B11,vI11f',rx .'lzlmz'111',-'lruliull l':ARI.ENE IIIRIS IBENNETT l.l'!7t'I't1f .-Inf I.OIs N.ADlNE IDEVLIN flvlfllfzlll-U11 ROBERT FLANDERE IDENVEY L1'l1f'1'I1l .-lrtf RICHARD IBEE IDICKEY B11:z'l1e',fx flzfnzfr1i,fIr'I1l1'w1 H.NROLD ROBERT DOWNS lilweml Artx HELEN LOUISE DRUCAN Fine Ari.: BETTY DIJNN Libfml .flrfx M.ARX' ELIZABETH IYJYER Ez1'm'ufI'w1 MARY .ARLINE EBY Fine Arn BARBARA JOAN EDGAR lfinr Aflx cJLIVER BACHELDER ELLIOTT B min :sr fI'dn1i11i5trI1f1'o n ELEANOR ELIZABETH FAIR E 11 uculion 0 PAGE 28 PAGE 29 GERALD FEESE Fifzr ,-Irrf BERNICE MARJORIE FOLKERS Educaliwz H ECTOR FRANCO l.if1rraI .flrfx IEANETTA HELEN FREVERT Fine Arif JAIN1 ES LEROY G.ARDNER B11.-'1'11r.v.f A d nz 1' VI i S1771 fi 0 zz IAINIES LUTHER G.XRX'ER l.1'f1z'r'L1l L-Iris MATTIE IOSEPHINE CTOLDEN I.1'l7!'7'LZ1 ,-lrff RENE ROGER CTOULDNER I.ifffn1l .Alrlx QXLINIA LoI'1sE CTRAY Ijfvrml flrfx IAMEQ ANTDN CTREEN, IR. Ijffrnll qlrlf BETTY XHRGINIA GREENE l.1'ff6111l .-IN.-' RVTII TASCHETTA GREENE Ijlwml .lrlx 1fDXV.'xRD IDHN CTROTH, IR. Liffrml .-Irff BETTY IJJL' HAIRE Lflllllllll-Ull IDOROTHY IEANNE HARTMAN ljffrnll xfffi CHANDLER BERNARD HATFIELD Ijffrzuzl .lrfx AIARY Aff.-XRGARET IIEGE L1'f1r111f .flrfx FINANCES NIAROLYN HEKIiL'IS Ijlwmlf L-lr!! PAUL XVILLIABI HESSE Ijffrnzl .flrfx FRED H.-ALL HXGGINSON 1.i!7l'HIl :jfff R ETH NIARGARET HINER Edzmllinfz Ii.-XTHLEEN ELIZABETH HITCIINER Lifvfml ,flrlx MARGARET MAY HOf7FER liberal .'fI'f,f CTERALDINE MARIE ISRAEL llfvenzf Arif LENORE IAINIEYSON l:'rfmT1fz'011 BOB LEON IONES ljlvrml Arif N1ARIORIE IANE IOxEs Ililflffxlfl-U71 PAUL FXNDREXV KAEIAON, IR. ljfvrrul Arif ROBERT BTRTON Kuxnxu, l.1ffrn1f T-Irff I. KTILLERAN KENDRlfIK ljffrml ,1l'l.f EDVKKXRD L. KEsslNr:ER ljffrmf .-117.-' TOM K1NK.x1D ljfvrmll flrlx DOROTHY K1NsEL1..x l,1'!vrml ,Irff IAIXIES IQIRKVVOOD li11,rj11r,f,.- . flifllI-III-.x'll'zIfi0l1 DORIS LOUISE 1.Ew1s l,1ffrn1l ,-Irf.-' LIJREN liL'c5ExE Llxx I.1'!vrruI .'1r'f.f IACOB AI.-XRTIN LOHR.xx1P Iifr.f1'11z'xf . I1fn11'r11'.fl1'T1!m n CVTEURCQIQ :XHRAIIAM I.ONnON l,Ivf7l'l'1Il flrls A1lLI7RED FERN l.l'Nm' I'-I-VII' flrl.-' M.-xx NIflciUN,-Xlilllli l?1f.f1'r1rf,-' . fIl'lPII-Ill-.fflllllfl!! CTEORKDE I.. MCCREARY lffffmzfifm IEssIE HELEN rViCc:LE.XN lfrflmlllbzl IDcw,x1.n IONES Mr:M1NI1x1Y Ijffrml .1775 XIYRABEL NICIXYHII. lfzfmulfrzzz PHILLIP N1Cx7EY l.lvf7FVtJl ,-Iris IAIXIES VVALTER NI.-XDER, IR. l.1fvrml .'11'l.-' MAROIE MA1Ns Ijlfrzul Arif BIARIORIE LOUSE M.aRD1s l.1'ffrM1l ,'lr'Ix NLARIORIE I, MELTON l:'11'1m1I1'0f1 NTARY-IANE N1ERRlLL I,1f1rn1f ,iffy M1NRIE'FTA MAIL NTIIJDLESVVART lim'1'11c.w'.f A-I11'm1'r11'.fI111I1'U11 7 ROBERT VN HARTON N1ORRIS, IR. l.1'ff1'mf ,-lrlx s PAGE 30 PAGE 31 ETIIEL JANE R'1YER5 l.1'f1rVI1l .-lrlf LESTER REFBEN NETXL I.1'f1rrI1l ,lrrx ANR ABBOTT NEFF l.f!7l'l'tll ,-lrlf M. XYIRGINIA NEIFINK3 I.l'fIf1'I1l ,'1l'If FORREsT VV. NESTIiLli!JLAD HIlJ'f7lf'J'.f .-l11'n11'111'.ffmli011 IXIARY ELIZABETH RADER N'IfZHOLS HIl,A'Iv1IC'f.x' , Izf n11'l11Q'l1'I1!i011 FRANCES M. PARsONs l.1f1frI1f .Iflf IEAN PARSONS l.1'f1w'I1l . iff.-' IiOXV.XRD LEE PAYNE l.1'fv'mf qlff,-' RTILDRED MAE PHAT 11-fflltllfllflfl H,XRRIET PORTER I1'ffm'I1f1f111 RALPII B. PUTTS lf11,rf'f1f.f.f . lflm1'111'.ffml1r1f1 ALBERT .'XIlTHI'R PROIIIIET H1151-IIFIJ' , 111121171rf-'fml1'u1z .XDELE RUTH RxIfIfxIAN l,1'fIrmf .lfff C. CJREIDY RAY l.1fI:'i'I1f .lrff KEI'I'Il K. REID l.1fIf1'I1f .lrff BETTY HfWI'E RICE l,1!fI1'1'I1f .,lr'If LEE ROY RILEY I.1'fIr1'I1l Ilrl.-' ELL.-YIYIARY IQOBISIJY lf11.f1'v16.fx .-iffm1'111'flmf1'011 BARBARA IEAN SALAIANS H110 flrtx fJSCAR FREDERICK Sc:II,x.-A11 l:'f!1mzr1'f1r1 NI.-ARIAN XvELMA SCOTT lfflm'z1I1'u11 LUIS ILNE SIIELTOx I:'ff1rz'I1I1'n11 CHARLES CLARENCE SHERKI.-AN I.14f'w'I1f . Ifff IJOROTHY BIKE SIIIDLER 1:'fl1fuzIz'o11 LYIKIAN KERIRX' S'xII'I'II l.l'fIrf'I1f ,lrfx RIARY ELLEN SAIITIIER I.1'fw1'I1f .Ifff BILL SKID ER I.1'fIff'I1f . Irf,-' Ck. I ROBERT AR'I'lIl'Ii SNIDER l.1'fvf1'uf .'I1'Ix fJXVEIDA G. SNYDER Liffmrl ,'I1'Ix Hmm S'PEc:'1'ER l.1'!1:'l'11f girly ALx'c:E NIARIE STA1f1fma1J 1.I'f7Fl'zlI .lffx lim Im' STA111. L1I!,l7f'lll ,lfff MAURINE 121.01513 STARRETT I,if11'1'ul ,-lrfx HERBERT LESTER STUILIXIONT Mm' fifty c1lIliRYL Avis ST1z,x1'r ljfwuzf .Iris 'I'1IELM.x IRENE S'I'RICKL.'XNlJ Elflltwlllflll BERT!-IA Mn' SL'l.1.1v.xN l.1fv:'mf . Iris limixx 'I'.n'1,nk l1'm'1411rf,f . I rl vzfllfxlfu riff: II fiH.XRLES FRIZIJRICZ TEIUQELI. I,l!V6'l'4Il .lrfg IJOROTIIY IE,xN rI4lI0IXIPS0N Ilvlfllflllfflll K.'xNz,x IME 'I'I'raNE1a 1-1fYf'mf .lrff Iuxluu' IXLVIN XV.'XI,l..X11li l.1'l'z'mf .INA- IVNE BEvEk1.Y VVAx'1 rE1cs l.1'lwn1f ,lrlf XYERSEA XVATTS I.1'f1f'mf 4 iffy Noktxu RVTH VVEBB 1,1'f2fml 41175 lilxwmzn FmNc:1sco XVEBSTliR ljlvrrul ,iffy CARULEE BLUE XVILKINS li11f1'11rf,c ,ld N11-l1f,x'l1'zllf0l1 MINRTIN LINCOLN W1L1.1AMs Finr flrlx XVIRCINI.-X LEE XKVILLIAIXIS Lfdlitlllllflll IIARRIET NIARIE XVILSON ljfnrmf .lrfxr IVIARIORIE RL'T11 Wm IDIN lid 1111111011 CTLEIXJENT VV. Z.-XNDLER BII,fflI!'f.f .vldm1'111'ffm1Iz'o11 JUAN R1i'1'u Konus Fine ,flrlx PAGE 32 SHUCKER SWEETHEARTS HAT old campus phrase that goes Every man an Alpha Gam and every girl a queen is just sour grapes stuff. lt's true, though, that hardly a month went by in which the Sunflower didn't come out with a new Shocker beauty wearing a crown on her head. But the random snap- shots above prove that we couldn't go wrong . . . no matter whom we chose. For those we especially honored, see the following pages ..... 1 1 1 E mlm Qauzamua HELUISE HILLBRAND BIGGEST NIGHT of the year for Miss Heloise Hillbrand, vivacious Sorosis pledge, came on Ian- uary 30, when she was crowned Queen of the 1942 Parnassus. A record throng of Shocker students at- tended the Coronation varsity at the Blue Moon, making the first time that such an event has been sponsored off the campus. Iudge for the contest was Orchestra Leader Al Donahue, whose 16-piece name hand played Low Down Rhythm in a Top Hat for the dance. As a crown of white carnations was placed on her head, scintillating Heloise. a bit over-excited at the honor, could only squeal I-I'm nervous! into the Blue Moon's microphone. She quickly regained her com- Q posure, and smilingly reigned over festivities at the dance. AL DUNAHUE r fri ' it QUEEN UF PAHNASSUS .7Fz,eClueen'4,C3oLwL6. SHIRLEYDEAN LADD IEAN HUBIIPHREY BETTY ANN MCCLURE PERLE EBY MILDRED LUNDY 12, lic:-me,co.m,Lng.Cluean NURMA WEBB Qidww 73Jzin,ae TED SHIDLER Piatme Qainaem EERALDINE ISRAEL , My RW 4 2,5 V, 'Mp V . V A 7' V Q if Q J 5 ky iv Y ffl 'AHPA F E 4 85832- Q W. Q ,K QEHQ' A5595 pl Q1 A ,Qiif ,ggffm afwA ff' 27Zag,CLuzen SHIRLEY BISHUP GFLa,nceZZoJ1. JAC BABY .wry EDUCATION EAN BE FUN PAGE 41 TUDENT FORUM, Dramatics, Debate, Varsities, Music, and Pub- lications . . . these important fields of student activity form a hard- to-place category that bridges the gap between education and enter- tainment. They brought endless toil and headaches to many Shockers who participated, but resulted in keeping the rest of the student body entertained . . . and informed. Above, musicians from the College of Fine Arts warm up for a tough schedule of concerts. li'ill'l'TlXl llci.iizin-Stuffed: Edgar 0 Crum, treasurer: Robert Snider, executive secretarv: Kathleen llitch- ner. recording secretary. Sluuzfizzxgz Melba VanSickle, dinners chairman: liob llill. publicity ehairinan: and Lillian Roth, ticket sales chairman. STUDENT FORUM EETING notables of many fields Hon the home court was a privilege enjoyed this year by Shock- er students when the seventh annual season of the Stu- dent Forum series brought six internationally-famed speakers to the stage of the University Auditorium. Interest was enhanced this year following the adoption of a new plan by which only speakers well-known to students appear on the series. The Forum was governed by an Advisory Board of 40 members, chosen last spring from a list of ap- plicants by outgoing and incoming Forum officers. These officers, elected by last year's Advisory Board, and the committee chairmen, appointed by the execu- tive secretary, make up an Executive Board, responsible for directing all Forum activities. Executive secretary this year was Robert Snider, Kathleen Hitchner was recording secretaryg Edgar Crum Was treasurer, Lillian Roth directed ticket sales, Bob Hill was publicity chairmang and Melba Van Sickle was in charge of dinners. Dr. Hugo Wall, Dr. Auxisoiu' BO.XIil71Fl-I'.ff Row: Pat Malone, Mary layne Brennan, lean Stoll, Melba VanSickle, Lillian Roth. Dorothy Thompson, Margaret Lynd lierges, p 9 Ruth Baird. Diana VVashbon. Srmfzd Roze: Harriet Porter. Tommy llartnian. Ierrv Israel. Virginia Randle. Norma XVebb. Hilda Specter, 'lfthel lane Myers. Shirley Bishop. Barbara Robinson. liilefq Row: Bob Snider. llill Snider, Lee Roy Rilev. Hob lones, llhil MCYCV. Harold liram- Qnier. lidgar Crum, lfred Higginson. Other members were: Hob Allen, lack Coleman, Marjorie Graham, Rosalie Greenburg, lletty Lou Ilannali, llfrancis llesse, Paul Hesse, lean Kindel. ludy Mullins. Charles Purnell, Mary Elizabeth Rader, and Virginia Lee NVilliams. 0 PAGE 42 iw-s XYANDERBILT .'XRCHDL'KE OTTO 'Wiooi-.Ri SAGEXDORPH SARRETT NlILLIK.XN Iohn Rydjord, Dr. Ross Taylor, Dr. Clement Sievers, and Dr. Albert Croft served as faculty sponsors. Shockers' vital interest in world chaos was reflected by the predominance of news analysts and internation- al relations experts on the series. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, writer and lecturer, startled 0 lethargic Wichitans early in the fall with all-too- accurate predictions that war between the United States and Iapan is only a matter of daysfl At a dinner preceding the lecture, he even prophesied that the United States would be invaded, and that Americans would serve for a time under the tyrannic hand of foreign rule. ARCHDUKE OTTO, heir to the Austrian throne, added a 0 touch of royalty to the series when he spoke early in November. He pointed out indications of a move- ment already at work among the oppressed peoples of Europe which would eventually rise to a sweeping revolution against the Nazi war machine. DR. ALBERT' E. WiooAM's syndicated newspaper column, 9 i'Let's Explore Your Mind had made this self- styled psychologist familiar to Wichitans before he ap- peared here. He cited alarming figures in his talk, Who Shall Inherit American, to set many listeners PAGE 43 0 thinking afresh about deficiencies in modern educa- tion, and that old bugaboo, birth control. KENT SAGENDORPH brought accurate scale models of 0 America's fighting planes to the platform to il- lustrate forcefully his discussion of America's Aerial Re-Armamentf' A recognized tactical expert on mili- tary and naval aviation, Sagendorph recited figures and specifications so readily that he befuddled many Shockers, who thought they knew all there is to know about aircraft. LEw SARRETT, woodsman, poet, adventurer, philosopher, 0 professor, and lecturer, will be remembered for a talk that made the University Auditorium a gallery of word pictures. His reminiscences of his north woods experiences, and his readings from his own poems waft- ed the audience into an audible silence that was not broken for minutes after the lecture was finished. DR. ROBER'I' A. MILLIKAN, who concluded the series, 0 displayed the role that science plays in the theater of war. The first man to isolate the electron, and an authority on cosmic rays, Dr. Millikan used the re- sults of his findings to prove to a packed house the astounding possibilities of military strategy which allies Science and War. PAGE 44 WITH everyone else bewailing the shortage of men since December, Prof. George D. Wilner of the dramatics department came through smiling, with no more of a bottleneck on males than he has always had. Despite what is apparently a discouraging lack of talent among University men, Mr. Wilner managed this year to present interesting performances of both current and past plays. The Contrast . . . His season began with '6The Contrast, by Royall Tyler, purportedly the first American comedy, show- ing strong influences from Moliere and other Con- Iames K. Barrett, musical director: I can say with- out prejudice that our performance was better than that of the San Carlo Opera Company several years ago, or better than that of the Met Company which appeared here this fallf, George D. Wilner, dramatic director: 'gThere will be points about it which will not be of professional calibre. The Ghost Train . . . Termed by some a 'thigh school play, the final production, Ghost Train,', turned out to be a thriller from the first curtain to the end of act two, after sHocKERvFgyDlli:ONE DRAMA tinental playwrights. The delineation of the charm and archaic grace of this type of play is one of Mr. Wilner's forlef, as those who have seen his productions of The Drunkardl' or Ten Nights in a BHFIOOIHN will assert. The cast was new to University audiences, except for Iuliaenne Weaver and Kenneth Kelly, who had stellar roles in last season's performances. Playgoers saw for the first time Mickey McCoy as the vivacious daugh- ter of Mr. Kelly, David Mackey as the stern, slow- speaking, successful suitor fthe alliteration is oursjg Gertrude Greenberg as the pert serving wenchg and lack Chester as the slippery Mr. Dimple. The two servants in the play are a source of much of the genial good humor. A counterplot in which Iessamy QMartin Williamsj and Ionathan CGeorge Davidsonj mimic the manners of their masters is a clever method of presenting the first stage Yankee to the audience. The Wildtlowern. . . Second Wilnerian production this year was g'The Wildflower, presented hopefully as the first of an annual series by the University Players in collaboration with the campus glee clubs. The musical began with a snappy overture from an orchestra rehearsed by An- thony Chiuminatto, new University music master. Then it proceeded on its tuneful way, complete with two casts, sugar-cured acting, and golden bantam gags. Pete Armstrong as the skirt chasing shyster walked away with the show, principally because he was completely at ease in his role. Mildred Lundy backed him up well with a thankless part, as did George Hickok. Connie Cochran as Bianca cut through the orchestra and could be heard in every syllable of her role. Also prominent in the cast were Betty Io Frederick, Arlene Tade, Kelsey Bodecker, Charles Terrell, and Virginia Popkins. Opinions of the two Wildflower,, directors are quoted here for ready reference: PAGE 45 0 which both cast and audience were too exhausted for further excitement. Indeed, the eerie atmosphere built up by a marvelous stage set, bells ringing, whistles blowing, and lights flashing, so thrilled lean McWil- liams of Iardinels office that she screamed with fright when tapped on the shoulder by Mr. Chiuminatto, whose only purpose was to comment on the play. It is not too much to say that not since the days of 'gThe Batn for many of the faculty, and 'KFranken- stein, for many of the students, have their spines been so continuously and so pleasantly tingled. Katherine Nash did a brilliant job as the nervous Iulia. Frances Fairchild played the first convincing drunk we have seen on the amateur stage. Tom Lahey swore with gusto, and quite naturally, too. David Mackey men- aced all over the station. Charles Purnell worked up a Wodehousian accent and costume, while Mr. Wilner himself made a fine hick stationmaster. Everyone in the cast joined in with a trick or two to heighten the suspense of 'gGhost Train. Rex Nor- ton designed the set and scenic effects. Sound effects, which demanded perfect synchronization with dia- logue, were directed by ever-faithful Gene Spangler. Hipputlrome . . . Final chance to see campus talent in action was at Hippodrome, annual Y.M.-Y.W. carnival. The Sorosis skit somehow conglomerated individual vaudeville by the sorority's members and won the inter-society con- test easily. The Alpha Gam skit had too much in it, including a live burro that walked unassisted through the Auditorium, but it kept the audience interested and the stage crew raving. Next fall Mr. Wilner will again be raving over the dearth of males, and will mention the fact that the essential requirement for membership in University Players seems to be persistence in staying out of plays. But that's all in the season, and after all, there are plenty of plays with all-female casts. DEBATE HSPITE drastic effects of the war on the size of the debate squad, cutting membership from 52 in November, to I2 in Ianuary, the team of talkers under Dr. Forest L. VVhan and Leslie M. Blake had a most successful year. It climaxed a full season by acting as host school to the Missouri Valley Forsenic League, entertaining teams from the state universities of Lou- isiana, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, and Kan- sas State College. During the year members of the squad appeared in 65 intercollegiate debates, two discussion contests, and three exteinporaneous speaking contests. Teams repre- senting 44 schools from I3 states and Canada were met, and one of the debates, a contest with Texas U. on federal sales tax, was chosen for publication in the 1942 edition of Izzlercollcgiatc' Debalef. Ioe Mohr and Iohn Megaffin participated. British debaters visited the campus for the third con- secutive year when David M. Hayne and E. S. Kirk- land, Canadian college students, met Hilda Specter and Ioe Mohr on the question: '4Resolved, That the United States should declare war immediatelyf' Pre- sented November I3 before a large audience in the University Auditorium, the debate evolved into a com- Lafvi is l.ll'l'Z The debate lI'lL'lllClL'5fl'i.llXY1l!'Ll Costello. Iiill l3ei'l.oxvitx, .Xl Munroe. Nlarilvn XVliet-ler, Charles Purnell. Ialnes Nooiie. Virginia Crossxvhile. Rav Gates. llilda Specter. and Holi I lull. Uifm 1: Rlcsiir Ilelwale ifoaches XVhan and lilake trv sonic nxteinpinaiitoiis arguing. Lou i it Li i 1: Ion' Mohr and john Nh-giiffin th-inonsli'ate tactics xx Inch helped lllflll win. Inwiit RIKLIITZ Canadians Ilaxid NI. llavne and la. S. liirkland argue .Xincric'i's entrv into war. parison of the war efforts of Canada and the United States. Shocker records at the four tournaments entered were as follows: UN1vr3Rs1TY or TExAs-The men's negative team tied for first place, while the menls affirmative placed second. The Womenls squad tied for second. Ioe Mohr was voted the outstanding man speaker of the tournament, Iim Noone tied for the honor of outstand- ing negative speaker, and Hilda Specter tied in the vote for outstanding woman speaker. UNIVERSITY or OKLAHOMA-ThC Wichitans won two team certificates and nine individual awards for excel- lence. UN1vE11s1TY oi- Iowa-Ioe Mohr won second in extcm- poraneous speaking, and lim Noone tied for third. Bill Berkowitz placed in the discussion finals. MIssoUR1 VALLEY LEAGUE-The negative team tied for second place, and the affirmative split the vote for third. Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic society, pledged Ioe Mohr and Bill Berkowitz this spring. 0 PAGE 46 VARSITIE5 HERE'S nothing--not even one of Dr. Davis' finals -so bad that a night at a varsity can't assuage the woe. Accordingly, in a year when woes, in the form of rationings, shortages, draft calls, and the usual ex- ams, heckled many collegians, the Varsity Committee Went all out to provide top-notch entertainment at an increased number of University dances. Headed by Co-chairmen Iim Kirkwood and Bob Tyler, the committee consisted of one member from each campus organization, and included Iean Stoll, Suzanne Gay, Carol VVhitehead, Lorene Halbrook, Betty Anderson, Leonard Dixon, Bob Mallonee, Harold Hamilton, and Edgar Crum. All varsities were held in under-sized Henrion Gym- nasium, except for the gala Parnassus Coronation Varsity on Ianuary 30. On that occasion Al Donahue, nationally-famed bandleader, crowned Heloise Hill- brand as Queen of the 1942 Parnassus before an un- precedented throng of Shockers at the Blue Moon. A Varsity Committee dream came true in the fall with the formation of a union orchestra composed of Shocker students, curing forever the aged What-do- we-use-for-music PM headache. Skipper Mahlon Haw- kins and his Io-piece 'lVarsity Crew appeared at most of the dances, and played for many sorority and frater- nity functions as well. Vocalists with the band were Betty Sheridan, Betty Io Woodward, F. D. Broad- water, and Bob Eaton. The first varsity of the year saw the presentation of Carolyn Morris as Sweet Varsity Sue and David Christian as Varsity Sam. Holiday attractions in- cluded varsities at Homecoming, Thanksgiving, and May Day. Inaugurated this year was a novel schedule of var- sities sponsored by campus social organizations. Each of the groups, in an order determined by drawing straws, took over the management of one dance, pro- viding their own decorations and floor show. At the end of the year Alpha Tau was awarded a prize for the most novel and best-attended dance. UPPER I.:-.1-T: There was little iitterbugging at Shocker varsities. This packed floor, typical ol' all the dances. shows why. Ul'l'EIl RIKDHTZ L'Varsity Sue and Sam pose above the scientific applause meter used in selecting them. l.ow1aR l.ii-'1': Iean Stoll and Carolyn Morris splash paint in dec- orating Ilenrion Gym lor the Sorosis 'WVashtub Varsity. Lowmt Ci4.w'ri-git: Co-chairmen lim Kirkwood and Bob Tyler do a little serious figuring on varsity finances. INS!-.'I' shows Mahlon Hawkins. maestro for the new Varsity Crew. At Lowi-it l,iai- r is a shot of the 'lCrexv with all hands on deck. 4189 PAGE 47 0 f OW in its sixth seas y estra under the direction of Paul M. Oberg has again upheld its reputation for outstanding musical achievement. As its major work for the first concert of the year, given December 9, the Symphony presented Tschaikowsky's Pathetique Symphonyf, On this same program Mary Eby, Fine Arts senior, was presented as solo harpist playing an ar- rangement of Introduction and Allegrol' by Ravel. Also a guest artist, Howard Halgedahl, bassoonist, played 'gBassoon Concerto in B Flat Majorn by Mozart, with orchestral accompaniment. on, the University Symphon Orch At its spring concert, on May 6, the orchestra played as its major work Sym- phony No. 2', by Brahms. Doris Marcum, pianist, played g'Hungarian Fantasyw by Liszt, arranged for piano and orchestra. Concerto in A Minorl' by Antonio Vivaldi, arranged for violin and string orchestra, featured Gerald Feese, Fine Arts senior. The concerto was directed by Anthony Chiuminatto. Besides its regular University concerts, the Symphony was invited to play for the annual Kansas State Teachers meeting in November and the South ' ' ' ' IRECTOR OBERG, in his second year with the orchestra, is responsible for much of the season's success. In music circles he is well-known as a pianist and teacher. He received his musical training from the University of Minnesota and the Eastman School of Music. At present Professor Ober ' g is working on his Doctor of Music degree, and is preparing his thesis on the life and work f Ph'l ' west Victory Exposition. s o ilippi DiMonte. SYMPHUNY Personnel of the Symphon incl d d URCHESTRA y u e : FIRST V1oL1N-Beatrice Sanford Pease, Gerald Feese, Ted C,ervania, Iames Hightower, Dorothy Ledbetter, Margaret Murray, Thelma Strickland, Frank Kessler, Perle Eby, Devona Lumm, Catherine Lombar, Luzella Epperson, Norris Berry Davis, Mrs. W. R. Quigley, Paul Henderson, Geraldine Frambers. SECOND X7IlJ'LIN-MTS. R. D. Wilbur, Ioe Curry, Kanza Rae Turner, LeRoy Erickson, Lois Hestwood, Virginia Base, Bill Wendlandt, Genevieve Sidwell, Neola Bailey, Charlotte Plumley, Marjorie Thacker, Marilee Iewell, Carolyn Adell, Mrs. Marjory Stoskopf, Amelia Bollhorst, Dr. Mary Murdoch, Shirley Raymond, Carol Croft. VIOLA-Anthony Chiuminatto, Eldon Lipp, Frank Hollowell, Virginia Towne Danna Fa Cox, Minetta Prehm Charles H a ye , ansen, Ieanette Pharo, Billy Curry, Ioy NVilliams, Shirley Nichols, Dean Hilfinger. CELLO-LOIS Ayres Gordon Marguerite C be , f amp ll, Edith Sinclair, Margaret Hayes, Modena Iacques, Madge Lee Marshall, Mary Lou Hannah, Mervin Metz, Lois Mae Harlan. STRING Briss-Cash Gard, Chester Yoder, Bill Angle. FLUTE-CIICDUIS Metz, Virginia Campbell, Glenna McPeek, Iohn Moore, Marion Peck. Oisoiz-Ardeen Sproul, Ralph Pennington. CLARINET-BOD Bashford, Everett Hull, Kathryn Hogue, Don Moore. BAssooN-Laadan Smith, Harold Worman. FRENCH HoRN-Bob Atkinson, Iohn Davies, lack Mibeck, Iules Runnels. TRUMPET-Bill Mc- Intosh, Quentin Dodge, Herbert Stormont. TRoMBoN12-Betty Hannah, Richard Titus, Alan Boley. TYMPAN1-Vincent Holthaus. PERC - I Uss1oN Beth Trude, Gene Spangler. 0 PAGE 48 MAGIC MUSIC Applause roared again this year at performances of Shocker music groups. From jumbled strains that shook the aged foundations of Fiske Hall was woven the repertoire of many concerts that brought visitors and acclaim to the campus. The Coed Hand of 25 pieces furnished peppy tunes at basket- ball games, and combined with the R.O.T.C. Band to make up the University Concert Band. Iohn Davies was assistant director, and Betty Richey was president. FTIXED CHORUS lflitsr Row: Virginia Popkins. Doris Marcum. lean Parsons. Thurlow Lieurance, director, Ioan Korab, Ieanne Mcliee. Roberta Durham. Margaret Hiner, lone Iones. Srtxovu Row: Charles Iilliott. Ruth Ann Young, Margie Illgner, Myrtle Douglas. Sister .Xthanasius Schaller, liclith Sinclair, Perle liby, Marilee Iewell, Ina May Olthoff. XVanda Anderson. 'FIIIRD Row: Charlotte Plumley, Neoia Bailey, Iohn Davies. lack Mibeck. Bob Miller, Fotiivril Row: lames Landrum, Keith Kerr. Chester Yoder, Don Moore, Hob Bashford, and Charles Worman. STRING QUARTET Gerald lfeese. Ted Cervania. lidith Sinclair. and Anthony Chiuminatto, director. PAGE 49 O The Mixed Chorus was heard at the Christmas convo, on two radio broadcasts, and in a demonstration for county music supervisors. The Chamber Ensemble, formed in the spring, presented a program May II. The string quartet appeared before several civic clubs. The enlarged String Sinfonietta presented its own concert April 24, was heard on two radio broadcasts and at the con- vention of the National Federation of Music Clubs in March. The campus was host to 2,-300 high school musicians April 24-23, at the District Music Festival. Maj. VValter Duerksen was chairman. Other guests were the County Music Festival in the fall, and the spring contests of the Federation of Womenls Clubs. CHAMBER ENSEMBLE .Xnthony Chiuminatto. director, Edith Sinclair, Margaret Murray, and NVilliam XVendlandt. STRING SINFONIETTA Anthony Chiuminatto. conductor, Dorothy Ledbctter. Margaret Murray, Iames Hightower, Marilee Iewell. Marguerite Campbell, Gerald Feese, Iidith Sinclair. Danna Cox. Virginia Towne. Chester Yoder, Minetta Prehni, Virginia Base. Ted Cervania. Amelia Hollhurst. Neola Hailey, William Wendlandt, and Bettv Brosius. TRIQAMLINFD makeup, new head- lines, 21 new puhlisher, 11nd Ll general ly refreshed atmosphere enlivened Vol- ume .17 of tl1e Szffzflozww, and made tl1e l'LlSl'l for the student weekly e11ch Thurs- day morning noticeably faster. .Xs always, Roundal1out's gossip cl11imed the lion's Sl1llfC of campus attention, followed close- ly hy tl1e big heads on page one. Higgin- e:on's erudite 'iTyp,ed on ll NVednesday screamed culture, 1u1d the editors' Shock- ing News screamed at Higginson. The paperis 3,ooo readers also found ll wide array ol' social notes, sports dope, and features. The newshounds who made Morrison llall 11 hedlam every Tuesday were head- ed hy Iioh Iones, who served as editor- in-chiei' ol' the SIlIIf!0It't'l' throughout hoth semesters. Harriet Porter, lfdward Arm- strong, a11d Hugo Voth were lllllllilgillg editors. Desk editing was done hy Dick Clavitt, Harriet Porter, Roherta Cornwell. and C. VV. Cookson, assistant. Catherine Schermuly and Harriet Porter were so- ciety editors. Hill Hodge ai1d llill Xlendell directed tl1e sports page, while lfrances lilume and lfarline Duke 11lternated as womenis sports editors. Iohn Xlitchell was features editor and Nada lunker w11s pictures editor. lerold Knox was stall' photographer, while lloh Me.-Xuley was cartoonist. Proii. l.eo VV. .Xllman was liaculty ad- viser, while Zoralgfe Goldstein served as graduate husiness manager for all student puhlications. tit PARNASSUS 1 ww-o .swf Hli venerahle University yearbook once more felt the knives ol' com- plete revision as tl1e stall' of Volume 38 snuhlued all traditions, experimented witl1 new ideas. and persisted in ll conscious attempt to make the 11,342 Pt11'1111.1'.f11f look totally unlike any other. The ohjective was ll yearbook that would command immediate acceptance from students, yet increase in value with tl1e passing ol' time. Innovations this year hegan witl1 11 Slllditl placed on the campus to take a record numher of student portr11its. Shock- er art t11lent was recruited to design the hook's cover, and .Xrthur Smith won the P11rnassus contest for the hest design. Precedents again were sh11ttered at the Parnassns Coronation Varsity, when tl1e stall' worked with the Varsity Committee to secure the Blue Nloon lior tl1e crowning oi' Heloise Hillhrand as Parnassus Queen hy Handleader Al Donahue. Phil McYey was editor-in-chiel, while Frances Parsons was ad- vertising manager. Dick Gavitt and Kanza Rae Turner were asso- ' ' Tin. Powi it Ol-K 'l'1li, Pltrss at NYU. is wielded luv tl1e students shown ahove. They are: Iioh Iones, Sun- llower editor-in-cl1ieI': l itlXXllI'tl .xI'lNSlI'4DHg, Sunllower managing editor: Harriet Porter, Stirnlovxcr man- aging editor: Zoralee Goldstein, graduate business nxanagerz Phil MeVev, Parnassus etlitor-in-chief: lfrances Parsons. Parnassus advertising manager: Catherine Schermuly. Snntilower societv editor: Iianxa Rae il4llI'llCl', Parnassus associate editor: lerold Knox. Parnassus photographer: Rol1t1'tn Cornwell. Sunflower desk editor. ci11te editors. Roberta Cornwell, P11t Malone, 11nd Lona Mae lirich were copy editors. Bill Mendell was sports editor. Stall' photo- grapher during the first semester was Ierold Knox. llfltl lfdward Armstrong duri11g the second. 1-Xrtists were Oliver Roskam and Arthur Smitl1. Other stall memhers were Fred Higginson, Bill Hodge. Frances Blume. and Catherine Schermuly. 0 PAGE 50 BOARD UF PUBLIEATIUNS Mixrnrias or 'rin liouzu included Dr. 9 liarle R. llaxis. chairman: Mary llege. Iohn Newman. Zoralee Gold- stein. Bob Iones. Martin Perry. Phil MeVev. and Prof. Len YV. Allman. Other members included Comptroller Roy VV. Iilliott, lidwaril Armstrong, Harriet Porter. and Roberta Cornwell, who resigned at mid-year. n UIDANCE and control of all campus publications is the task assigned to the Board of Student Publications. Membership is limited to three faculty members and one student from each of the four University classes, whose ap- pointments are confirmed by President Iardine. Non-voting members include the editors and business managers of the Sunflower and the Par1za5.m.c. The board is authorized to make all staff selections, approve publication contracts and budgets, and to prohibit the publication of unauthorized ma- terial on the campus. A rule which precludes a voting member of the board from holding a major staff position insures impartiality of decisions. MATRIX CHRISTMAS PARTY, a founders' day dinner in March, and regular monthlv meet- ings highlighted the year's activities for Matrix, honorary journalism sorority. Eight promising news writers were pledged in the fall, and became actives as soon as they won staff positions on Uni- versity publications. Barbara Slusser was awarded Matrix, trophy cup as best freshman woman re- porter. l z'rsf Senicxlrr UFFICERS Serum! Senicsfer' Ixxi-3 Inv s . , . . . . ,I'resz'dz'11f. , , , , . I lARRIL'I' Poit'ri.it l-'it.wt:r,s Partsows ..... I'ire-1'rr.vi1ler11 ..... Fiuwchs lixitsows Roni-.iziix Coiwwi I.I. ,.... Sew'1'1i11'y. .C.x'i'1-tlaiuxi-1 Serif-iuitim' EULUPHUN ORE OF A uniting force among University .. ncwsmen than an active organization was Colophon, honorary journalism fraternity. This year the club joined with Matrix in two picnics, and held several noon meetings in the Commons. At the tenth annual journalism banquet in the spring, Colophon presented its 'kilutstanding Fresh- man Iournalistv award to Martin Perry, first-year Szmfloziftu' sports writer. Fifi! Swzzexfw' OFFILERS Sceoml Sfniz-,rter Pun. MeV:-.xx .. ...... 1'1'f'.-'izlrlzi ..........,., lion Ioxis lion Iowis .......... lice-l'1'1'.rirlen1 ..,...... Puri. MCVM' RIVIIARD CL,xx1'i'i' ...,. Tl'!'lls'I1I'H'. . . , . R1n:uxRD G.XX'1T'I' PAGE 51 0 ji A si l iW1.YI'RlXZ Wilda Turner. lit-tty Cieile. Maxine Pantier. Ruth Heebe, Mrs. Ray Iillis. Pran- ces Blume, l.ois Carpenter. liarline Duke. Geraldine Ilainmonrl. Mrs. I.eo VV. Allman, Iosephine Rice. lane Innes. Sue Cope. and Harriet Porter. Coroifnoxz llill Mandle, Malilon llawliins. lfred Higginson. Lyman Smith. Bill Mendell, lack Iloxvse, Phil McVex'. Bill Hodge. and Martin Perry. Other members are Bob Iones, Edwarcl Armstrong and Dick Gavitt. R.U.T.lI. BAND CCLAIMED as one of the most outstanding col- legiate bands in the Southwest, the University R.O.T.C. Band this spring chalked off its eleventh season of advancement and service. Once again two complete bands were developed by Major Walter A. Duerksen, director of the unit since IQSI. The Marching Band of 68 R.O.T.C. cadet musi- cians paraded with the Shocker Army unit in colorful military reviews, and brought cheers and rhythmic hand-clapping with its martial music at football and basketball games. The Concert Band of 62 musi- cians was joined by 16 members of the University Coed Band for most of its scheduled performances. Twenty public appearances were made during the year, including concerts before 12,000 students this spring. At the annual spring concert April 20, the band featured 'Coronation Scene from Boris Godou- fzouf' and a modernistic interpretation of lc'rich0, by Morton Gould. On this occasion the band first displayed its new uniforms, casting aside the familiar olive drab for black coats, blue trousers, and white accessories. Gerald Feese was assistant director, and lack Howse was drum major and concert manager. Harry Beal was commanding officer. Members of the Concert Band included: cil..XlkIYli'I'--Bill! Bashford, Everett Hull, Iletty Richey, Kathryn Ilogue, lf. D. Broadwater, Don Moore, David I-lnoch. Iohn XVarren. Harlo McCosh. Dan Skelton, Maurice Iohn- son, Chester Yoder, Tom Rea, Iohn Sherman, Merle Ruse. Virginia Base, Gene Steinke, Ted lfdwards. Aiiro CI..XRlNh'I'-RlChllI'Cl Clavitt. Bass C1.AiziN1a'r-Harold WVorman, Lawrence Otey. Aifro S.-xxoifiiown-Harold Scheer. Robert Mc.Xdow, Billie lieth Summerfield. Ti-.Nora Saxovuowia- Iames Harrison. l'3AR1'i'oxi3 Saxoi-iiovr-Dick Gard. Bass-Gerald Ifeese, Bob Hollowell. James Hightower, Bill Wendlandt. l5AR1'roNi-1--Tecl Cer- rania, Quentin Dodge. 'llRUlIP1:'I'-Bill Mclntosh, Herbert Storniont, Robert Tindal, Ioe Fuller, Leo Kopplin. Carlyle Mills. Gordon Huey. Dorothy Ledbetter, Glendene Hagby. Ruth .Xnn Young. l'lI,l'l4ii.XL Hoax-Bill Kess- ler. Trtoixriinxia-Richard Titus, Alan lioley, Hob Collom, Dale johnson, Martin Hellar, Doris Iohnson. Orson-Ralph Pennington, Glenna Mcl'eek. Bassoox-Laadan Smith. Robert Krug. l'll.L 1'l2--filCl'11'1lS Metz, Virginia Campbell, lirnest Tippin, Iohn Moore, Neola Hailey. l'1c:t:oi.o-Iohn Moore. Fiutxczii Hours-Robert Atkinson, john Davies, lack Mibeck, Bill Larsen, Martin VVilliains. Bass DRUM-Roy Petty. Cx'xtis,xi.s-Stanley Mitchell. Sxaiar. Dnrxis-David VVilson, joe Cowdrey. lack llowse. 'I'YMP.'xNI- Beth Trude. 0 PAGE PAN HELLENIII IIUUNEILS REQUENT discussions between administration of- ficials and members of the Pan Hellenic Councils made sailing smoother for all Greek social fraternities and sororities on the campus. They argued on matters of policy, explained new regulations, and forestalled needless faculty conferences with single organizations. Presidents of the five sororities are automatically named official representatives to the women's council, as well as two other members from each group. The men's group consists of two elected representatives from each fraternity. Faculty advisers for the Councils OFFICERS OF THE MEN,S COUNCIL 1'ilAI'ff SH11r.fI1fl' Sfromf Sf'N1!'ffl'I' Lysmx' K. SNIlTll. . ..., l'rr.fi1ff11t ...,,,..,.. GEoRoF. PVRNLLI. Max MCCUYM IIII' . . . , . . I'1'n'-l'1'cs'1'r1cnl ..,..,, Gi.oRoi-. MCCRE.-xkx' IARYIS Iovhs ..,.. ..,, . Yrrrrnzry ..... ......., , 'XRT PROPHIZT Toxr Krxiuln . .... YlI'l'z1.fI1I'F1'. ..., l.x':xi.-xx K. SINIITII PAGE 53 0 are Dean Grace VVilkie and Dean Lambertus I-lekhuis. Members of the women's council pictured above in- clude: Seated-Roberta Wertz, Frances Blume, Mary Hege, Ruth Marshall, Virginia Randle, Mary-lane Merrill. Standing-Iune Watters, Elfa Ioy Stahl, Har- riet Porter, Norma Webb, Lois Shelton, Mary Armour, Lorraine Blood, and Carolyn Iohnson. Menls council members shown above are: Seated- Iames Green, George Purnell, Lyman K. Smith, Art Prophet. Standing-Bob Mallonee, Brenton Buck, Harold Brammer, and Keith Webber. OFFICERS OF THE WOBIEN'S COUNCIL Fjzzfr Srnzrsfcr SITUIII! SFl7Il'J'lC'l' BTARY ll1.czE ..., .,,. I ,!'l'.fI.I!!'l1f ,,.,, ,... R VTH M.u4sH.xLL RUTH M.xksH.xI.r. . . . .liiL'l'-PI'l':'I-111f'lZf ,.... .... X 'moixu RANDLE Nouns VVFBB ..,. ,... . S'n'1'1'Ii1ry ..... ...... S UZ.-wx!-. GAY MARY .Xmrotik ..... . . . TI'l'iI.fIlI'c l' ..,. . . . lfaxxcihs ISLUME Iliff! Nou' fI'z'1'lfr'11H- Shirlcx' Bishop Charlayiic Crow Milclrml Lumly Ruth Baird Margarut Fry Mary Kay Hill Miltlivrl McCoy Hcluii R4llJCl'l50l1 Betty Slicritlaii Scuunl lJu1c'- ,Xlma lmuim Grax' Myralwcl McNcil l.or1'ai11t- Hlrmzl Marx' Ilanicls Marx' Kai' Ftinlu- Bctty Isravl Betty Mcllonalil Marx' Lou Slinxxwx' Thirff Razz'- Hctti' iirccm' .xllll Nnll' Icaiim- llnmks .X1i1i.1lv1'llt' Dean SLIZJIIHL' Cav liL'I'lllCL' Kurt Marv MUIIUI11111 Marx' 1.1111 SUlllllXYf7I'lll 170111111 Kun'- Marv Hugs .XlX'x'L' S!.llil'riI'll Patw lirmiirarl Bcttv lluwiiing Cilciria ilrifwrlwiii Marirmrit' l.L'Couq Marie l.. Pfxwull Virginia Sullivan Ififllz lwzvg l.c11ri1't- Iaiiicvwii Dcirulliv 'lilmiiipwii Kai' Cfwlictt Flilalictll Porter Durntliy Gray Icannu Mclicc Louisc Ramsar luliacnm- YVc11x'ur Sixih Noir'- Drimtliy Kinsella Peggy ,'X1'cl1cr Virginia Ciwmwliitu Rosa lfraiiklin Betty Lou Ilannali Mllfy' lf. MCHQQ cjOllCL'l1 Reynolds Marilyn Slieffcr Margarct VVilson 0 PAGE 54 ALPHA TAU SIGMA LDEST Greek sorority on the campus, Alpha Tau Sigma this year entered the newest home on Sorority Row. Completed in November, the two-story edifice is built of Silverdale stone, and is the first on the Row to provide living quarters for a housemother and out-of-town members. In March Alpha Tau proud- ly displayed the new home to admiring faculty, students, and friends at an open house party. History of the sorority dates back to the fall of 1909 when ten members of Sorosis, then a campus literary society, and IQ others met with Miss Flora Clough, dean of women at Fairmount. Meetings were held on the top floor of old Fairmount Hall until shortly after the close of World War I, when the Alpha Tau's bought their first home, a small brown bungalow north of the present Commons, formerly used as Army quarters. This was the sororityls home until last year, when the site for the new house was purchased. Early last fall Miss Eva Hangen replaced Mrs. Edwin A. Beito as sorority sponsor. Social functions this year included the K'Star Re- vieww honoring new pledges, a Christmas formal at the Allis ballroom, an initiation dinner for new actives, and the traditional spring formal dinner-dance at Crest- view. The annual style show, an informal dance and buffet dinner, weekly luncheons at the sorority house, and fraternity serenades added color to an eventful year. Alpha Tau's ranked high among campus leaders. Shirley Bishop was May Queen, president of Pi Beta Chi, a Blue Key woman, member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet and the women's honor group, and was listed in Who's Who. Mary Hege was president of the Pan Hellenic Council, secretary of the Board of Student Publications. Dorothy Thompson, was Betty Coed , Blue Key woman, and senior class treasurer. Dorothy Kinsella was Kappa Delta Pi president. Ann Neff was president of the Rifle Club, vice-president of the W.R.A., and was listed in Whols Who. ' Annabelle Dean was selected as Typical Freshman Woman'l, and was president of the freshman Y.W.C.A. Mary Lou Southworth was sophomore class secretary, while Mickey McCoy, best all-around pledge, was vice- president of the freshman class. Ruth Baird served as Wheaties treasurer, and was a member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. Peggy Archer held a post on the Student Council, Alma Louise Gray was secretary of University Players and Suzanne Gay was junior class treasurer. At mid-year, Betty Ann McClure was added to the pledge class. C, 'r r K, 9' if if ss gi if if f 6 Kf 0 1 ,Ween F1'1's'l .S'z'n1f'.fIu Sammi .S'.:'111cxfc'1' Siimri-i' liisiioil ., .I'nxfirlw1I., .... .... M .uw Ielmi-. IDoRo'r1i'.' 'liiosiismx ,,., l'1'r'r-I'1'ff1'rfc11f . ,... ,Xmix I,oi'isi-. KIRAY RL'Tii BAIRIB . , ,.Srr'rni1ry ........,. Srmwxn Gu' ANN Nil-'l-' ..,, . .,,, T1't'i1.f1n'r1 ..... Hi-.i,i.w Roisiikisox PAGE 55 0 -99- L H 1 at A- V 1 1'4I,l'a'f Ron' KI'cr11'rii!i- lit-ttv Iimsius Betty Atirlcrsoll Iiarlinc Duke fiffifgiil lanes Ruth Kuilcr Pliyliis Merry Mav'jm'ic Ryan IJUl'4JlilY Scott Strom! Run - Mary Dyna' XVanila .'XINiL'I'SOIl Marjorie IJIIIICLID Barbara Iuhnson Sliirlcyclcan Laulcl Margaret Parham Mai'im'ic Scott Thfrrl Run'- Marx'-Ianc Morrill licllV liciicii XVvm-ma lfitts CLIIYJIYII 1011115011 Lula Lurtz Virginia Pence jam- Suirgurii Ifonrfh Run'- Virginia Nt-iiing Betty lira nclt Bctty 1:USlL'I' BCIIY In y Inlius Ruth Marshall Laura Mary Potter Mary 'Ihyloi' lfiflfz Ihzzvi- Ilzirrit-t Pnrtcr Ihurutlica Brown .Xlmctta Ilanmn Mary Kay Ioncs Phyllis Martin Anna Louise Row Marim'ic Thacker Llll Sixlh Rauf- Lucille Almlah Earlcnc Culp Lois Howard Ions Ioncs Ruth Ma yiit-lil lVIZ11'ghCI'illl Ric iclcl Ioscphinc Schrader Dorothy VVall11CC PAGE 56 DELTA OMEGA ELEBRATION of their silver anniversary high- lighted this year's activities for Delta Omega. At the annual Christmas dinner-dance at the Broadview Hotel, speakers recalled the time in 1916 when six Fairmount College coeds . . . three from Alpha Tau Sigma and three from Sorosis . . . met in Fiske Hall to organize the new society. Meetings were held in old Morrison Library until 1931, when the sorority oc- cupied its present home at I752 Fairmount. In striking contrast to the small group of girls who met in 1916, the membership rolls of Delta Omega now list 35 actives and eight pledges. Mrs. Clayton Henri Staples has been sponsor of the sorority since the death in 1936 of Miss Elizabeth Sprague, who had assisted in organiz- ing the group. Bright spots on Delta Omega's social calendar this year began with a 4'Hit Review dance to introduce new pledges to the campus. Following the anniversary formal at Christmas, came an informal date party. Fitting finale to a successful year was the annual Black and VVhite Ball at which May Queen Shirley Bishop and her attendants were honored. Frequent luncheons, teas, book reviews, and alumnae activities attracted campus attention to the sorority. At mid-year three new pledges were added to the growing sorority. They were Betty Hart, Dixie Lee Long, and Pat Malone. From Delta Omega many campus organizations chose their officers and leaders. First semester prexy Harriet Porter was treasurer of the Student Council, society editor and managing editor of the Sunflower, president of Matrix, vice-president of both Y.W.C.A. and VVheaties, was listed in Who's VVho, and was a Blue Key woman. Mary Dyer served as treasurer of the senior class. Mary-lane Merrill was a member of the Pan Hellenic Council and the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. Two D.O.'s, Anna Louise Rowan and Betty Foster, were members of the women's rifle team which won first place in the tournament at Kemper Military Acad- emy. Delta Omegals own rifle squad took top honors in the campus rifle competition. Ruth Marshall repre- sented the sorority as intramural manager, won first in badminton. She was also president of the Pan Hellenic Council. Mary Kay Iones and Shirleydean Ladd were elected vice-president and treasurer, respectively, of the Young Republicans Club. President of this yearls pledge class, Ruth Mayfield was presented with a jeweled pin guard for outstanding scholarship in the pledge group. Se- lected as best all-around pledge was Wynema Fitts. . E 'i Q' N3 if at ff 0 . if ss if Ufficeai Ifirrf Sc'v1c,vm' Srrozm' Srnzcstrr Ilxkmir Porzrix ...P1'c.f1'flfr11 . . KLXRY-IAYI XTIRRIIL M-un' DYER .,.. .... I 'irc-P1'rf1'r1'f11f ..... ....,,.. B hm' IHYLR Mxnx'-I-wi: Ml-.llliII.l ..... Srcrclizry ..... ...... Y 'moixm NI-.IFING Mun' Ku' Ioxias . .Trzw1f1r1'cf'.. .,.. l..XI'RA MARY POTTER PAGE 57 0 vim. is 43 iw Geralcline Heclwe Margaret lliner lill-a loy Srahl Iune Walters Neola Bailey Doris Beary Mildred Conrad Lorene Evans Marjorie Graham lean Humphrey Margaret Keteliersiml Dolores Larsen Cilennis Metz liillie Phillips Mary Lou Ralston Barbara Ross Shirley Small Lois Twyinan Barbara Watson Carol NVhiteheacl PAGE 58 EPSILUN KAPPA RHU PSILON Kappa Rho, youngest of Shockerville sororities, was founded by 18 girls on February 12, 1928, under the sponsorship of Miss Helen Goodrich and Mrs. Glenn A. Bakkum. A University charter Was granted to the organization in March, IQ28, and in the fall of that year Kappa Rho settled in its first home at 1750 Fairmount. It remained there until last year, when its members took over the former home of Sorosis at 1704 N. Holyoke. Constitutionally limited to a membership of 25, Kappa Rho now nears the limit with a roll of 20 actives and four pledges. Sponsor and advisor of the group is Mrs. Robert G. Mood. First social event to be sponsored by Kappa Rho this vear was a pledge dance, to which the title and theme Pumpkin Prom added a touch of autumn. At Yule- tide the sorority held its formal Christmas Ball, and members were hostesses at a children's Christmas party which has become an annual event in Kappa Rho's program of service. L'Blackout Partyw was the clever name for a sport dance early in the new year. As a tribute to the originators of Kappa Rho a founders' day dinner was held February I2 at Innes Tea Room, While a formal dinner in the spring ended a year of sorority progress. At mid-year, three girls were pledged. They were Norma Deupree, Priscilla Hoehle, and Virginia Row- ley. This year Kappa Rhos were leaders in many campus organizations. Elfa Ioy Stahl, first semester president, was on the Y.W.C..A. cabinet, was Pan Hellenic repre- sentative, was listed in Wl1o's VVho, and was selected as a Blue Key woman. Kappa Rho's second semester president, Iune Watte1's, Was a Pan Hellenic represen- tative. Margaret Hiner Was a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Marjorie Graham, the sorority's vice-president. was a member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, and on the Student Forum .Advisory Board. Billie Phillips Was one of the sorority rush captains, and sergeant-at-arms of Wheaties. Also a rush captain, Iean Humphrey was vice-president of Orchesis, modern dance sorority. Glen- nis Metz was a member of the Wheaties board. sec- retary of Pan Hellenic Council, and sports manager for Kappa Rho. Carol VVhitehead was Pan Hellenic representative. Heading the pledge class was Mildred Conrad and Barbara Watson was selected by the soror- ity as best all-around pledge. Other Kappa Rhos were members of Y.W.C.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Home Economics club, Matrix, Young Republicans Club, Student Forum, Wheaties, W.R.A., and Orchesis. . ff' - 00 Q09 8. I 'If i' i' F 'if it ir ,5. ,g 060' Uffccefnd, l'141u'.' .b'l'17I!'.fll'1' .Yz'mr.'fl Sclziziflri' Iii 1 x Im' Si mi, . . I'rr.ri1fw1f , . , Ivwii Wxirri RS Xl KIIJURIF fiR.XlIXNI , , . l 141'-I'rrf1irff'11f . . , . . lil 1.x Im' Srxm. It xii XVX'I'I'l'RS ..., .Y!'l'l'C'ftlI'Y . , , . .NlXRlDkRl-.'I' lllYl it Imw I'l1'ximml x ,. . Y'rm.v11z'z'r . . IM louis Inns! x PAGE 59 0 , . 2 . eg? 6' , X Ha: .. , EW' st '10 is 4 7 NN fi Ieanne Burgess Betty Dean Earlene Dennett Lois Nadine Devlin Mary Eby Ioan Edgar Eleanor Fair Dorothy Hartman Marolyn Hekhuis Margaret Hoofer Geraldine Israel Frances Parsons Betty Rice Dorothy Shidler Oweida Snyder Thelma Strickland Bertha Sullivan Norma Webb Carolee Wilkins Harriet Wilson Marguerite Austin Louise Bartholomew Margaret Lynd Berges Helen Boyan Ardeen Burkett Ioan Cooke Virginia Covey Martha Craig Marian Dirks Helen Louise Durbin Perle Eby Faye Elledge Clarine Grififin Phyllis Hagel Lorene Halhrook Edith Hedges Virginia Henderson Sara-Coe Higbee Margie Illgner Mary Ireland Margaret Iones Betty Laughlin Ioline Lightner Carolyn McMahon Mary lane Mader Doris Marcum Betty Masters Iudy Mullins Eleanor Beth Myers Patricia Noble Ioan O'Rourke Betty Parrott Bettie Penner Thelma Pfeffer Melba Pittenger Charlotte Plumley Virginia Randle Mildred Ransom Betty Richey Mary Rieniets Wanda Smith Mary Io Struve Vera Louise Tomb Iudie VValdron Betty lean Wentz Mary Ann West Margaret Wilson Thelma Wise 0 PAGE 60 PI KAPPA PSI TWENTY eventful years were crossed off Pi Kappa Psiis calendar last September. For it was in the fall of 1922 that 20 charter members organized the sorority in old Fairmount Hall. Meetings were held there un- til 1926, when its members occupied the former Pi Alph house. In 1940 they formally opened their new home on Sorority Row, pictured in the center of the snapshots below. Dr. Hazel E. Branch has been Pi Kapis sponsor since its organization. Determined to make their twenty-first year memor- able, Pi Kaps entertained at many novel parties during the year. Among them were the alumnae birthday dinner, the Sweethearts of the Campusn pledge dance, the Christmas formal at the Broadview, tl1e initiation dinner in Ianuary, the informal dance with the Deep in the Heart of Texas theme, and the spring dinner- dance at Crestview. At mid-year, Doris Iohnson, Eileen Friesen, Mary Iean Lawver, and Ardis Rutherford were added to the crop of Pi Kap pledges. Laurels for members of the sorority came thick and fast. Norma Webb was elected for the honor of Home- coming Queen, Y.W.C.A. president, Blue Key woman, and was listed in Who's Who. Oweida Snyder was a Blue Key woman, Student Council member, and was listed in Who's Who. Tommy Hartman was president of Wheaties, and a Blue Key woman. Betty Parrott and Louise Bartholomew were cheer leaders. Eleanor Beth Myers won for her date, Wally Marsh, the title of Bill of the Ballw at the HYM dance. Oweida Sny- der and Faye Elledge won the alumna scholarships. Medal-laden Carolee Wilkins captained the womenls rifle team to first place in the Kemper meet. Another Pi Kap, Clarine Griffin, was a member of the straight- shootin, team. Ierry Israel was crowned Parnassus Pic- ture Princess. She also held the office of treasurer of the Y.W.C.A. Thelma Strickland headed Alpha Ep- silon while Eleanor Fair was secretary and Dorothy Shidler was president of the League of Women Voters. Margaret Illgner held the office of vice-president of Pi Beta Chi and Virginia Randle was vice-president of the Pan Hellenic Council. Louise Bartholomew was secretary of the freshman class, and Margaret Lynd Berges was a member of Student Council. Frances Parsons served as vice-president of Matrix and was advertising manager for Parnassus. Earlene Dennett was president of the Home Econom- ics Club and vice-president of the League of Women Voters. Mildred Ransom served as prexy of Aescu- lapius. Ieanne Burgess was vice-president of the Home Economics Club. Mary lane Mader was named Pi Kap's best all-around pledge. sms . 0.HwefL4 FIVFII Sfnzrftc Sfrond St?I716'.x'ft'l' OXX'EID,'X SYYDI-.R . ..... Prwiizlfflf .... ..... N omni XVEBB DOROTHY H.-iR'1'M.xx. ...... I'ife-Pf'ef1'flr111 .. . ........ JERRY lsR.-xhL H,XRRIE'I I' VV11.sox , ...,. Scfweftlry .,.. ......... E 1.E.xNoR FAIR CARo1.1,E XVILKIYS , ...,.... TI'l'iISIIl'C'I'. ..... NIKRGXRET XVILSON PAGE 61 0 X qs. E h ,M A. lvl as ..,, in In 5, - N 55: A . Q 1 E I n Q 7 ., i t AV , , Wk lulqlv R uulbl i fe -' M ,.- 1 -1:., I 5 .I ' 'ff ,:,. N ' . i , 'M .E t , an , - - u in ku.: A ,. , - 9 in ,. ik W 5' .,. .:,', ' was 9. Q cpm 3 .. ik , l i. V In V..V,. .T mx in in-5 it W 1 1 ii- f an in 4 ,W I 7 I I ' if'-iii: 9 ' i ' fc- W 1 ' 9 -. . H . . l H lllv ,Q Z: , .. E , Q ? . Jw l g in : gy 1 Vuub wi - ia? -, F I 2 i A I x In A,,A i, 1. I -A W V y ei 5, 12- , ,A,A in SQ ff 9 V ., as fs J as Q . in sk, , 321, ..,., i is My Q Q, i V E -i I N c fi, 2 t ...,,. 5 1 , i. , W l U 2-1-2. W . i, in ..,,. H ' A' my M A M Mk ' 1: ,.,. ' i- A. A 1 ' - -' - ' A '- 7 k ' A 1 A - 55,.,-zagg., ,,., zszfv, -sg' ' Mary Armour Margaret Blume La Vetta Bolan Mary layne Brennan Betty Ruth Charles Prunella Christopher Grace Coleman Betty Dunn Betty Lou Haire Kathleen Hitchner lane Iones Margie Mains Ethel lane Myers Barbara Salmans Lois Shelton Maurine Starrett Virginia Williams Marjorie Woodin Dorothy Adams Mary Anderson Mary Baker Frances Blume Virginia Braitsch VVanda Carter Mary Ellen Crawford Aileen Davis Dorothy Dunn Betty Ely Delpha Gaunie Bettie Givens Helen llege Nancy Henderson Heloise llillhrand Dorothy Hyten Rachel lacob Marjorie lohnson Gwendolyn Kellogg lean Kimel lean Kindel Katherine Knightley Kathryn Krehlmiel Dorothy Lahey Grace Lay Maxine Mclilheny Virginia Martin Evelyn Mercer Carolyn Morris Genevieve Nash Katherine Nash Margaret Nohle Ioan Olliryant Mary lane Patton Marjorie Purnell Patricia Randle lvlarcile Riner Lillian Roth Frances Shuler Genevieve Sidwell Marjorie Snider Margaret Snyder lean Stoll Donna Tuttle Melha Van Sickle Renetta Wertz Roberta Wertz Marilyn Wheeler O PAGE 62 SURUSIS OROSIS, oldest sorority on the campus and first to build on Sorority Row, has a history dating back as far as 1897. In that year Miss Flora Clough met witl1 nine coeds to organize a literary society which they named Sorosis. Since that time the sorority has provided the nucleus for four of the five Greek sorori- ties, with enough left over to record SQ actives and 29 pledges on its own membership rolls this year. In the summer of 1940 Sorosis' colonial-style brick home on Clough Place was completed, and the members vacated their former home at 1704 North Holyoke. Mrs. Worth A. Fletcher is sponsor of the sorority. A pledge dance started off the social year with the novel theme of HSilhouettes from the Future. At Christmas a formal dinner-dance was held at the Lassen Hotel, followed by a novelty dance, dubbed 'kPar-a- dice Polkaf' A moon theme was used at the spring semi-formal, wl1ich wound up the year's activities. Other functions during the year included a luncheon given in honor of the Homecoming Queen, a musical fashion show, a Mothers' Day tea, and a father-daugh- ter banquet. At Christmas Sorosis carolers serenaded the homes of faculty and fraternities. For an outstanding record in scholarship the sorority was awarded possession of the silver tea service, peren- nial University prize. First place went to Sorosis for its skit at Hippodrome, and for peddling the most tickets to the Student Forum and Hippodrome. Many members of the sorority held responsible positions in campus leadership. Kathleen Hitchner was recording secretary for the Student Forum, was selected a Blue Key woman, was listed in Wl1o's Who, and was a member of the womenis honor group. Lois Shelton was president of both Orchesis and VN7.R.A. and was named a Blue Key woman. Betty Ruth Charles was Honorary Colonel and a Blue Key woman. Ethel Iane Myers served as president of University Players, secretary of the Student Council, was listed in Who's Who, was a Blue Key woman, and a member of the women's honor group. For the second consecutive year a member of Sorosis was selected as Parnassus Queen. The 1942 title was bestowed by Bandleader Al Donahue on freshman Heloise Hillbrand at the record-breaking Parnassus Coronation Varsity. Into positions of prominence went Iean Stoll as president of the Young Republicans Club, lean Kimel as a member of the Student Council, and Frances Blume, as general intramural manager for women. Carolyn Morris was Sweet Varsity Sue. C004 C 0' O if 'A' ir 'cc cc -Af -pf if C C I C C Ulfweu 1 i1'xI .S'z'l11r'flz'r' .Yzfrolzrf S!l7It'J'ft'l' Kx'l1l1.1 1 N H1 rfiixi R ., l'1'f',-'iffwll , . . Lois Sm Liox YIIQMIYI x XVII l.l uit . IMc'-I'1'z'-'1'ffr'f11 , Nl ilu' In Nl lilll Yvxx Bi ilx' IJ1 xx . .N'n1'z'fi11'v Ninn .Xizxioi it l.xVi 'Vi' x Boi. xv . TilTil.w'Ill'l'l' . XI wx .Xxm Rsox V-Jw V91-W.g PAGE 63 Q L. M5552 , 4' ,7 li ' ,. V 1169 , I . ,ze .' V- 5' fiigi V- . . e 'i as - ' fy is 59, 9, L 'ix ,yi ,HL ,. N., f n . pls. 1:'. Q 15 114 7 f..x. . -. V -4. , '7 . P . . fe ' Q ffflzfis 52 fwml 4 ' 45,1 . wig ,. .. , , ,W , 1 ,ay GL T -gf rl' J M- i . --WV., . ,, , 2 Robert Allen Edward Armstrong lack Coleman Oliver Elliott james Gardner lames Garver Paul Hesse Bob Iones Gilleran Kendrick lim Kirkwood Loren Linn lacob Lohkamp Max McConacl1ie lames Mader Robert Morris Bill Snider Robert Snider Bryan Taylor Charles Terrell Dale Allen Bruce Appling lames Beckett Ioe Brock Bill Burks Robert Burlingame David Christian Maurice Curry George Davidson Robert Davis Cecil Dorman Richard Douglas Montell Dunn Arthur Dyer Don Eichinger Iames Garvey Bob Gensch lohn Griffith Albert Henry Francis Hesse Robert Hill Ted Hill Marshall Iacoby Don Iessup Bob Iinkins Cahill Iones Eugene Iones Donald King Robert Korsmeier Fred Kunkle Homer Lay David Leslie Bob McAuley Martin Noland Keith Oliver Martin Perry Richard Porter Charles Purnell Deryl Shreve George Purnell lack Smith Iames Ralstin Laadan Smith Bob Ramsey Iohn Sullivan Morton Rowan Marvin Taylor Eugene Sager VVarden Taylor Ted Shidler Robert Tyler ,lack Walker Keith Webber Charles Whicker Paul Williams David Wire 0 PAGE 64 ALPHA GAMMA GAMMA AGAIN dominant in campus activities, Alpha Gamma Gamma this year had the largest member- ship of all campus fraternities. Organized in 1916 by a group of eight men, Alpha Gam now has on its roll 68 actives and I2 pledges. Sponsors of the fraternity are Dr. Worth A. Fletcher, Dr. Hugo Wall, and Dr. Clement H. Sievers. Mrs. Gilah Long is housemother. The year was one of many accomplishments for the Gammasf' For the seventh consecutive year they won the President's Scholarship Cup. Once again Alpha Gam won the Thanksgiving Day Beer Keg football classic from Men of Webster, making the fifth year that the Gammas have left their opponents score- less. In varsity athletics Bob Iinkins, Maurice Curry, and Paul Hesse starred on the Shocker basketball team, while Iinkins was on the football squad. Ed- ward Armstrong and Cahill Iones were members of the golf team and Bob Gensch participated in tennis. Four major parties were held this year, including a fall pledge dance, Christmas formal, Gammas For Defense dance, and a spring formal dinner-dance. Alpha Gams IQ4I-42. Betty Coed was Dorothy Thomp- son of Alpha Tau Sigma. Second term pledges were Bob Banks, Fred Bell, Bill McIntosh, lack Chester, Bill Griffith, Louis Ray- mond, Bill Moriconi, Clifford Wade, and Royal Wat- son. Bob Snider was executive secretary of the Student Forum, adjutant of the R.O.T.C., and was listed in Who's Who. Cadet major of the R.O.T.C. and captain of Scabbard and Blade was Bob Allen. Max McCon- achie was cadet lieutenant-colonel of the R.O.T.C., and vice-president of the senior class. Bob Iones held the position of editor-in-chief of the Sunflower for the entire year. Edward Armstrong, managing editor of the Sunflower, was listed in Whols Who and was a member of the menls honor group. Until he was called into army service, Paul Hesse was president of Student Council, was a member of Blue Key, and was listed in Who's Who. Gilleran Kendrick was president of Blue Key, president of the Young Republicans Club, and a member of the menls honor group. Ted Shidler was chosen Parnassus Pic- ture Prince. Iames Kirkwood and Bob Tyler served as ccychairmen of the Varsity Committee. Kirkwood was also treasurer of Y.M.C.A. and was listed in Who's Who. Bill Snider was president of Whock Club. George Purnell, Iunior class vice-president, was presi- dent of Pan Hellenic Council, and chairman of the Shocker coalition. Iack Coleman, Student Council member, was listed in Who's Who. Francis Hesse was sophomore class president. 0000 0 Q ,O at if f Q, ,Q if is as So Ujfacami Ffrrf Scfnzexfel' Srcumf Sfnzrflfr EDWARD VV. .ARMSVR ....,. I'rzu'f'1lw1t . ....... list lVlADI.R OLIVER B. Fi.Lio'rT ..... I'ir'z'-1'rz'.r1'1fr'111 . ..... Bois Ti'i.iR list Nl.-XDER ...... .,,,,.. . N'z'r'rf'Irfry ...... ..... I J.il.i-. .-Xi.i.iix liar Kikxwoon .....,.. .,.... ' Ill'I'iIjll1'l'l' .... ......, K I.-xiiii.i. Ioxi-.s PAGE 65 0 ,farwsx Q rsiuf' ik' Quentin Blackwell Ly 1111 1 n Smith lfvcrctt Ackerman Darrell Black jcrry Comer Rex Dickinson William Glenn li. Putnam Hadtlox Olin C. Hasslcr Muhlon Hawkins Orville Hcltlcnbruntl junk Il LJNX 'sc litlwrirrl Hutchinson jcrciniah Mcliurthy Rolmcrt Mulloncc Hill Nluntllc john Mcgnflin ll. Foster Minurtl Furman Nybcrg Hurry Rice john Santlclin lluroltl Scheer Ned Subitzliy Roy Hardy Bill Tcvis fX'It'lx'in Vljulclorf jack VVallace Robert Willis james VVilson Albert XVithcrspoon 0 PAGE 66 MEN UE WEBSTER INCE its humble beginning in 1895, Men of Web- ster fraternity has grown from a small society found- ed by Theodore Morrison, first president of Fairmount College, into a well-knit organization that has initiated more than 700 men and has played an active role in University affairs. In 1916, members of the fraternity adopted the Greek letters Phi Lambda Psi, but the old name of the Webster literary society had already become wide- ly recognized, and has stuck ever since. Immediately after the incorporation of the University of Wichita in 1926, Webster received a new charter, which it still retains. The fraternity has occupied several residences during its existence, including a former president's home on the campus, but it had no permanent home until 1940, when its mammoth home on Fraternity Row was completed. Webster social events began early in the fall with the annual '4Barn Dance, followed by a banquet honor- ing Homecoming Queen Norma Webb. On November 7 the fraternity celebrated its forty-seventh anniver- sary at a Founders, Day Stagfl At Christmas the annual Christmas formal was held. The second semester opened with a formal initiation dinner for new actives. Then came the fabulous Heidelberg party, and informal spring party, many date luncheons, sorority serenades, and several picnics. Pledged to Webster colors at mid-year were Gene Anderson, Charles Chaffin, Lester Goldstein, Iohn Newman, George Taylor, and Bill Wilson. VVebster attracted nationwide collegiate comment during the year with the adoption of g'Work Weekl' for pledges, a drastic change in policy which abolished the outmoded HHell Weekv in favor of a more practical program of pledge duties. Lyman Smith, president both semesters, headed the Pan Hellenic Council during the first semester, and was elected treasurer during the second. He was among the fifteen senior men honored at the HYM Ball. Quentin Blackwell was a member of Delta Ep- silon. Iohn Megaffin won honors for the Shocker debate squad, and served as vice-president of the ln- ternational Relations Club. lack Howse was student manager of the R.O.T.C. Band. He and Bill Mandle were members of the Sunflower advertising staff. Websters participated also in intramural sports, Aesculapius, Y.M.C.A., Newman Club, Colophon, rifle team, Whock, Varsity Committee, and many other student activities. Honorary members include Dean Frank Neff, Dean Leslie B. Sipple, Dean Arthur Hoare, Prof. George Wilner, Roy W. Elliott, and W. M. G. Howse. Dr. Lloyd McKinley is fraternity sponsor, and Mrs. Carl Kennedy is housemother. . ,f .fcff X . .19 . X wal ,aA1p, if f if Q., 275, if if sr X f 1 .. t 0.HLce'M. 1 1'r.f1 .S'c'11:r1rl:1 .Xf'ruf1i.' .Xit','2It'ff!'l' Lx uw Sm i ll . l'1'r'.f1'ilw11 In xi is SMITH OLIY ll xssm R I'1't'z'-I'1'z'.fir.'rf1.' Ioiix H1 cp u 1 IN lux Howsi , , , .S'r'r'nIi1f'y . . . . . . llXRill,lJ Sc'1u,lR l lix I-Rl TT .Xcxi mi xx . ..,,. Tl'l'il.1'I!I'l'I' ,. . . . , l-Qx i in 'ri' .Mm mi ix l PAGE 67 0 Harry Beal Iac Cady Robert Dewey Tom Kinkaid Art Prophet Keith Reid Thornton Anderson Bob Bashford Bill Beuttel Charles Black Kendall Rowman Harold Brainmer Iloward Burch Tom Cannon Bill Clothier Ioe Cowdrey Francis Dt-Maud Leonard Dixon lack Dotson lohn Douthitt Dan Dwyer Hill Ellis David Enoch Edward Fahnestock lack Greene Harold Harris Bill Hattan Charles Healy George Hicliok Don Hollar Robert Hudson Bruce Hughes Homer Hulsey Iohn Hyndnian Burton Iones Bill Kessler Max Kocour lay Kuhl Henry Logan Maurice Long Iames Mcliride Don McKay Ben Metileun liverett McMullen Robert Miller Bob Nash Willie Phillips Neal Potts lerry Preston lack Puckett Harley Riley Tom Slattery Robert Sutton Bob Tindal Ernest Tippin VVarren Tomlinson Dick Trentman 0 PAGE 68 PHI UPSILUN SIGMA YOUNGSTERS among campus fraternities, Phi Upsilon Sigma this year displayed definite signs of maturity as it celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of its organization. The fraternity's two-story home at 1750 North Vassar, completed in 1939, was the first to be built on Fraternity Row. Dr. Charles E. Lane and Dr. Ross M. Taylor are faculty sponsors, while Mrs. F. C. Elkins is housemother for the fraternity. Heading the list of Phi Sig's traditional parties dur- ing the year was the fall party for pledges, followed by the Christmas dinner-dance, a banquet for fraternity fathers, a sweater party in the spring, and the semi- formal dinner dance just before vacation. Occasional date luncheons and buffet suppers brought fraternity sweethearts and friends to the house. At Homecoming, Phi Sig chalked up its fourth con- secutive victory in gathering wood for the bonfire, thus acquiring another prize football for its trophy collection. Harold Brammer, Art Prophet, Tom Kin- kaid, and Ierry Preston were listed in Who's Who, while Prophet and Kinkaid were members of Blue Key. ' Scabbard and Blade members were Harry Beal, Keith' Reid, Harold Brammer, Max Kocour, Bob Sut- ton, Art Prophet, Warren Tomlinson, Leonard Dixon, and Romuald Klaus. Tom Kinkaid, elected vice-president of the Student Council, headed that body during the summer and fall until a tie vote for the presidency was settled, and suc- ceeded to the presidency later, after Paul Hesse, presi- dent-elect, was called to Army service. Art Prophet was president of the senior class and senior intramural manager. Harold Brammer was president of the junior class, while Homer Hulsey was vice-president of the freshman class. Max Kocour was president of the Newman Club, Ierry Preston headed the Men's Glee Club, Harry Beal was secretary of Scabbard and Blade. Wally Marsh was honored as Bill of the Ball at the HYM dance, while Art Prophet and Tom Kinkaid were among the fifteen outstanding senior men hon- ored at the same function. Kinkaid was also a member of the men's honor group. Varsity team members included Iack Dotson, Don Hollar, Max Kocour, Iohn Hyndman, Lyle Sturdy, Gene Steinke, Warren Tomlinson, and Tom Kinkaid, who was captain of the varsity basketball squad. Phi Sig placed first in intramural soccer, tennis, bowling, handball, and swimming. Pledged at mid-year ceremonies were Bill Bush, Gene Steinke, Raymond Ritter, Lyle Sturdy, Merle Ruse, and Romuald Klaus. Yellflf gxoror fg. U . - ir 'k 'A' . 'k 'A' 'A' . .v Q31 55' Ufgiweu Firxi Sem 1 Serena' Semester ART I'nomna'r . ...... I'rc.fidcz11. . . .,..,.... Tom KINKAID ll.-XROLD BRAMMER ...... l'ivz'-I'r'ef1'1ic11f.. . ......... IAC CADY IAC Cxm' .... ...... S errdnry. .. ....... Boa IREXVEY Toxr Cwwo ...... TI'8LI.fI1I'FI' ...... BILL HATTAN Ianni' Pmasro PAGE 69 Q Iinnny Green lid Kessinger George McCreary lack Adams Gene Arnold Stuart Barnes Brenton Buck Williani Chase Eugene Douglass I. Duncan Ted Edwards David Evans Harold Hamilton Robert Halnniitt lim Harrison Herbert Hopper Iarvis Iones Charles Karraker Iames Logan Marvin McDonald Gordon Nelson Bill Waldron Richard Young 0 PAGE 70 PI ALPHA PI OUNDED in IQI5, Pi Alpha Pi fraternity was not only the first Greek letter organization on the cam- pus, but also the first to occupy a house. This year Pi Alpha, after two years of wandering about the Fair- mount neighborhood without a home, took its place on Fraternity Row with an 158000 bungalow, purchased by the alumni. Mrs. Myrtle Gottschalk, beloved by hun- dreds of Shocker students, faculty and grads, accepted the position of housemother. Increased in size and prestige during the year I94I-42, Pi Alph boasted the largest pledge class of any campus organization. A group of yearlings announced in March included Bill Singleton, Fred Beatty, Richard Gates, Iim Duncan, Bob Gentry, Ray Gates, Gene Douglass, Harold Scott, Walter Mullikin, Bob Krug, Howard Blosser, Charles Ball, Stuart Barnes, Bob Hammitt, Herbert Hopper, lim Harrison, and lim Iones. The fraternity entertained again this year with its traditional paddle party, Christmas dance, tacky party, and spring formal. It also had a stag for pledges, an- other for the alumni, and several house parties. An active Mothers' Club met once each month. Pi Alpha Pi pointed with pride this year to three members of its active chapter who enlisted voluntarily in the armed forces of the nation. Iarvis Iones enlisted in the Coast Guard, Charles Karraker became an Army Air Corps cadet, and Bill Chase joined the Army. At least ten alumni entered the service after Pearl Harbor. is ff. X PAGE 71 0 Displayed reverently in the fraternity house is a service flag honoring Pi Alphs who served under arms in World War I. The banner carries 37 blue Stars for members who entered the Army, ig red stars for those who fought abroad, and three gold stars for members who gave their lives in action. In paving tribute to the flag, Robert Shadoan, president of Pi Alphls alum- ni, toasted the new volunteers for exhibiting Uthe same spirit shown by their predecessors in the last warfl In campus activities Pi Alpha Pi was well represented this year. Marvin McDonald, stellar guard on the varsity basketball squad, has been elected captain of the team for next year. Harold Hamilton was a letter man on the track team, Ray Gates was campaign manager for the Campus Party, George McCreary was a member of both Scabbard and Blade and Kappa Delta Pi. Iames Green was a member of the rifle team, and Richard Young captured second place in the Par- nassus snapshot contest. ln addition, Pi Alph was represented in Whock, Colophon, and the Men's Glee Club. L10 .9 ,. tiki' 'fririr if ,. nf 2, 0,ggl:C6'Li Fifi! .iC'7?IF.-'ffl' .N'ff'u11fl Swrzrxffrf ICD KP SSIXGI R . . .l,1'!'.fllill'l1f. . l l Hitt! is llxxliifiox H xR01.o I'iixn1,'iox . lilt'l'-f'l'!'.Vll!I'flf . luits lim.:-.x Intl-.s GRI I N. . . , . , .Yr'f'1'z'lr11'i' . , . . iii xi. .XRYULD Gi omits MQQCRL im .... Tlciz.-'11t'1'r'. . H KKK IY Nlvl Dow xI.o luuis Iovi-.s.. .... Sgt.-111-.Ir'1r1.t. , .llioiupr Mt1Ci.t,.uu ii' 'ki' it 'NW I. 5. A. HE Independent Students Association, first and only national social organization on the campus, was founded in 1936 by a group of seven Independent students. In IQKQQ, the so-called g'Barbsn became affiliated with the National Independent Students Association. Several delegates from the local division attended the national convention in Urbana, Illinois, this spring. Tl1is year, more than ever before, tl1e I.S.A. took its place in University activities. The group was divided into men's and women's divisions within the general organization. The girls completed furnishing of the I.S.A. house, campus cottage, formerly known as tl1e Brig,,' given to the Independent girls in the spring of 1941 for tl1eir use. The words and music of To the I.S.A. were written by lim I-Iardie and adopted as the official song of the University group. The I.S.A. Reporter, Indepen- dent news sheet, was published bi-monthly. Largest social affairs of the season of the I.S.A. were the L'Yuletide Dancef, a semi-formal party held dur- ing the Christmas holidays and a spring informal 91 A 6 LSA, Loi mill,-l'1r.fI Now: florence NVilner. Louise Keller. Marge Mardis, ' Iessie Neal. Catherine Scherniulv. Marie Martin. .Xnnie Gingricli. Nada Iunker. Margaret Scherniuly. Sn-om! Roux Iiin Hardie. Richard Dickey, Rosalie Greenberg. lean Iioley. Doyle Koontz. Byron Babb. Betty lane Mexaliiler. Louise Lewis. Norma Lanning, Lena Mae Nyberg, Phil Mc- Yey. 'I'f11'nl Row: lim Noone, lid Costello, lldgar Crum. Clem Zandler, Quentin Iselv, Lee Roy Riley, Galen Low, Gene Mitzcl, Rex Miller, and Bill lierkowitl. dance. An installation banquet was held in February, honoring tl1e newly-elected officers. During the year several no-date mixers were held in the Commons. The I.S.A. girls entertained at the 'gBarb Wire Tanglef' an overall and apron dance, a faculty tea, Mothers, Day tea and several parties for all Indepen- dent girls. The men's division l1eld several stag parties. Other activities of the organization included a style show entitled 'LSpring-Za-Poppinw and interesting and novel program meetings. Independent teams ranked high in the University intramural program. I.S.A. men were champions in football and handball, and placed second in soccer, swimming, and tennis doubles. As the yearbook went to press they were fighting hard as defending cham- pions in baseball and horseshoes. In the women's divi- sion, the sophomore-senior squad won firsts in volley- ball,basketball,ping-pong, and bowling,while tl1e fresh- man-junior team captured the horseshoes tournament. 0 PAGE Space does not permit a record of all Independents who received campus honors during the year. Edgar Crum was president of the Y.M.C.A. and treasurer of the Student Forum. Phil McVey was editor of Parnassus, president of Colophon and Writan. Hilda Specter served as president of the International Re- lations Club, was a Blue Key woman, and a member of the womenls honor group. Richard Dickey, Lee Roy Riley, and Clement Zandler were members of Blue Key. Zandler was also a member of the menls honor group and chairman of the Campus Party. Three Independents were listed in Who's Who, and six were members of Scabbard and Blade. Betty Alford was voted Wheaties Queen by the foot- ball squad and was honored at a pep rally before the St. Benedict's game. Betty Io Frederick and Arlene Tade played the double lead in the operetta Wild- flower, Roberta Cornwell and Catherine Schermuly were members of the Sunflower staff. Phil McVey, Lee Roy Riley, and Clement Zandler were among the I5 senior men honored at the HYM Ball. Marietta Middleswart and Lena Mae Nyberg both served as president of Omega Upsilon during the year. I.S.A. sponsors include Dr. Albert E. Croft, Prof. C.xI,I.t4 l,ow.. S. W. Wright, Miss Marie Graham, and Miss Helen Lohr, girls' adviser. 1 if af as is af af if n ,Vg CJFFICERS oif THE GENILIIAI. I.S.A. l fI1fl Xz'n1z'.fI1'I' S!'t'Ul1!f Sl'lIIl'.i'll'f' CI.I-MI-'vi' ZIwIII.I-II, . . ..... lI1'I'.fl.lll'l1f ,..... ......... l Coca.-III CIIIIM RIi:II.iIIII IJI4'I4Iw ..,... . . . I'1'n'-l'n',t1irlz'111 ..,........ lJm'I,I-1 Koovrz M.xIIII','I I'x MIIIIILI sw'xII'I', . ,... .Yl'!'l'l'lN1'y' ..... . . . IJ YA M.Xl'. NYIsI.1m lluuu' lJI.itI4 . . . ..,., .... ' f1'!'iI.f!I1'l'I'. . . ....... lil.'l l'Y .fXI,I'o1ID .. ..SAg1.-iIffI1I'1II,v . . . . . ,lIlI.I. Iii-.iiiaowiiz OIfl ICERS oif THE WOMENIS DIvIsIoN l 1'I'ff S1'1111'.vt1'I' Scwzzirf Sz'lI1z',fIr'I' RrIsxI.II. filil I XIII-Iv .,... !,'m'if lf,I'z'I'1zl1'1'z' ..... C,x'I'III-IIIYI Still! IixII'I.Y M IIIIIIIIII. M mms .... ,I, i',-' f. ffmvl lf,I'z't'1rI1'z'z' .,..., Roni Iz'I'.x Coizvwi 1.1. Nun li xiuii ,.. .,, ..,,.,, .Yf'4'1'l'liU'I' . .. .,. ,I'il.UIll.X4'l. WIINI It BI AI rx' Iwi. .XI I,x.ivIII It, , ,... TI'1'If.f11I'z'1' . . .. MIIIIIIIII 'I' SiiIII1axII:I.Y Orificuiis or THE MENIS DIX'ISION I 1'I1ff .S'uI1wl1'1' SITUIIII Sr'Im'.-'III' l,I I Rox' RIl.I Y , . . ,,ll1'11',i' lf.I'f'f'1rliz'1' . . .. UI YI NIITZI I. IIIIII. NIIYIA ,,.. . . ..l. i'.i' f. ,llrfiff l:',w'z'1111'z'f' ,.....,, Ilxi IIIRIJII, lin Noon ..,,.. Sl't'I'I'fill'1' . , , I'iUXY,XRlJ Cl7S'I'l.I.I.U RI x XIII I I II , . . . . , 'l'mI.-'11I'rI' ,,.., ...... ..,. X I . NIINIIIII, ikiimiw.. -.I viii il Q is - - Mizmisizias oif 'rug Cizxuimi. I.S.A. PAGE 73 0 Q 1 i 2 Q 2 l 2 ... -.....,nx.... 414.4 HY 'A' 'A' lloicwriiv H.XIl'I'BIXX . . . Pl't'.fIA6fl'I7Z ll.x:uuii'i 1' Pomak . . . Vzrz'-Prr.f1'denz lii-i5.fxNou Falk .... T1'r'r15uz'e1' RL 1'n Bunn . . . . . Sc'n'vtury OW in its third year of organization, Wheaties, women's pep club, again has supplied pep and fight at University football and basketball games. At every game a section of black-and-yellow sweatered Coeds waved pompoms and lifted their voices in school yells and encouragement to the team. Between the halves VVheaties and W'hock cooperated in putting on several clever stunts. The first all-school pep rally was sponsored by Wheaties at the beginning of the school year. At this rally Wheaties Queen, Betty Alford, was presented. Chosen by the 1941 varsity football squad, Miss Alford of the I.S.A. was crowned by Bert Hayes, grid captain. The proceedings of the rally were broad- cast over Radio Station KANS. At the same meeting Cheerleaders Betty Par- rott and Louise Bartholomew were selected. Later Betty Israel was added to the team of eye-filling yell leaders. Throughout the year the club held monthly dinner meetings and the governing board met each week. On April I7 the annual Wheaties dance was held. At this dance the title of Wheaties Sweetie was conferred upon Louise Bartholomew, Pi Kappa Psi, who captured the honor by selling the most tickets to the party. In March, representatives of Wheaties attended the convention of Phi Sigma Chi, national pep organization, at Lincoln, Nebraska. Second semester board members included Betty Richey, Betty Penner, Carolyn Morris, Marilyn Wheeler, Mary Lou Shewey, Iessie Neal, Mary Lou Southworth, Margaret Schermuly, Barbara Watson, Delores Larsen, Margaret Parham, Ruth Mayfield. 'lr 'A' 'Ir 0 PAGE74 tit BILL SNIDER. . . ,.... President MAX Kocoua ...,... Sc'c1'etary AART PROPHET ........ Ti'ef1surer NOBODY knows exactly what it was . . . perhaps a combination of the newly-adopted yellow corduroy hats and a fighting football season . . . that brought Wliock, men's pep club, out of a year's hibernation early last fall. But all Shockerville soon became aware that W'hock was to attack vigorously 'fthe serious lack of school spirit, which it has fought for three years. Appearing early in the football season was Bill Walker's c'Wl'1ock,', papier-mache representation of the club's part-human, part-animal, part-God- only-knows-what official symbol. After a more or less dignified presentation be- tween the halves of the Washburn game, the W'hock figure was kicked around worse than a Shocker pigskin. During the season it appeared variously in the east stands of the stadium, on top of the scoreboard, on the roof of the Pi Kap house, and finally . . . alas . . . hanging at the end of the rope from a tree near the entrance to the campus. This tragic incident occurred at the height of the 'SGebert Must Go furor. The loudest cheering heard at Shockerville in years came from the Whock pep section at football and basketball games, as members rallied miraculously behind ill-fated Shocker squads that lost . . . and lost. Whockls plans for their annual chuck wagon feed and snake dance at the Homecoming bonfire were dampened by an unexpected snowstorm, but Whock spirit stayed crisp to cheer on the Shockers next day as they came within inches of wallowing over Tulsa. Stunts by individual members added color to Homecoming. After Wichitais one gridiron victory of the season, that 27-I3 rout of Emporia State's Hornets, the pep club exuberantly lead an all-school walkout. iii PAGE 75 orgasm IJIRST SliMllSTI'iR l.ois Sin IIIUX .......... .,. ,Xvx Niii . ...l'l'a'z' l'x'i' IIIYNINKL . Yiiugisi x lli sm asox ,,.. lvn SlieIfei'. llettx' Ruth Long. I jones, anal lfave lilleclge. PONSORSHIP of all coed sports at Shockerville is delegated to the unique Womenls Recreational Association. The organization is governed by a board composed of representatives of the six social groups, intramural man- agers, and the presidents of Orchesis, Pegasus, and the Rifle Club, as well as the officers of the Association. The group held a dinner in November, honoring the hockey varsity, and in the spring conducted its annual play day for nearby high schools. At the close of the year, a plaque was presented 'to the organization winning first place in intramurals. Miss Evelyn Hinton is W.R.A. sponsor, and Frances Blume was intramural manager. RADIO ROADCASTINC provided a new a n d popular extra-curricular activity at the Uni- versity this year. L'This Week in Historyfl aired Weekly during the year over KFH, drama- tized great moments of the past, and won a coveted 6:30 p.m. spot for its excellence. Connie Cochran was writer and director. ulntermezzol' featuring student music, was broadcast over KFBI during fall and winter. 6'Let's Exploref' dramatizing the Univer- sity Library, began its weekly run in April over KANS. Fifty stu- dents participated in the dramatics shows, sever- al hundred in the musi- cal programs. Allbroad- siisaa-f 1 sfiii uleasi iii- , isa, ei it-, it-if. Armin warn. casts were supervised by the faculty committee on radio. Munoz. Walter Mullikin. Laurence Otey. Quen Iloni l.eahv. Keith Kerr. lini Hardie. and lohn rehearse a new script for Nlillis XVeel4 ln Histor ence Wilner. lingerie .Xnilerson. David Mackey, l ind Connie Cochran. In the lower picture. Bliss C W. ILA l'f'c'.riflz'r1I -l'1'z'.riflz'11! .S'm'i'z'li11'i' T1'z'irr1o'z'r Maru lin' low s ....,,,,,.. ICz'z'o1'fl1'r SICCONIJ SEMFSTIQR Lois SlIl.I.'I'OX', ..,....... ..... I 'z'1'.fi1ff'11t .Xwv XILIVI . , . . . I'1'r'z'-l'1'1's'irfr'11l l'x'r l li suv., . ...., Sn'1'z'fi1l'y l-'xi i, I'il.l.l nm . ,... illl'!'zl,fItl'!'l' M moi Mi 1 'rox . . .ICz'tw'zffv' M'.R,,X. lloxiin nienibers shown at lelt are: ' Nlariorie Lhanev. lparline lbuke. Mari- llllll Mar- shall, .Xnn Nell. Marv lzllen Long. Marge Melton, Miss liielvn Hinton. Lois Shelton, l-'ranees lllunie, Pat llenning. Mary Kay Flin-. Siioer Aiaoxi-, made at an actual radio show. shows ns. lflor- franees l i l tin lse j, R ichra n. Weiga nd v. 0 PAGE 76 uk 'lr 'A' OFFICERS PI SIGMA ALPHA ' if EMBERSHIP in Alpha Delta, University chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, is attained through outstanding achievement in political science. Organized in the spring by Dr. Hugo Wall, present sponsor, and six students, the club aims to stimulate productive scholarship and intelligent interest in the field of government. Membership is open to juniors and seniors having ten hours of political science with a grade average of HB. IdILDA SPECTER. .............. President IAMEs NAADER .,.. . , . Secrczzlry-Trezzfzuel if P1 SIGNIA ,Xrifiix members: .Xmfffzi-lir. Hugo NVall, Dr. Iohn Rydjord, Ray Gates, Hill Berkowitz, Hilda Specter, Barbara Robinson. Slam ing-Iarnes Mader, Iames Kirkwood, and jack Coleman. 5 lY'I'I.RNATIOYX1, REi.,x'i'1oNs CLUB niclnbers: Smzlrd-Bill Hattan, Diana XVashbon. Rosalie Greenberg, llilda Specter, Barbara Robinson Bill Berkowitz. 51t11111'z'11,q-l'liil McVey, Dr. Iohn Rydjord, Charles Purnell. It-an Holt-y. Pat Malone. .Xl Munroe. Virginia Crosswhite. lack Colt man, Bob Hill, and Iames Noone. il' i' 'A' llII,D.X Sm-.c:'1'i.1c .... .,..,.. P l'!'J'l'I1'!'lZf Ioiix Mrcrxili iv ,... ..... I 'ice-I'r4'.firle11t llXllH:XR.X Romwsox, . , . . . Src'y-Trrizxzrfel lion HILL ......... . . .li'1r,fz'11e:s' Manager i' ir AR ON America's doorstep meant heated discussions for the International Relations Club, formed in October, 1940. Members met on alternate Thursday evenings for a review of news events, predictions on developments to come, and suggestions for the return of world peace. The club receives the literature of the Carnegie Endowment, consisting of semi-month- ly bulletins and fifty books each year, which are added to the Library. Speakers were Miss Iulia Emery and Dr. Samuel A. Wofsy, featured at the elub's Pan American Day dinner, April 16. PAGE 77 0 if Nlrxiisixs oi im Y.M.C..X.. pictured above. include: l'ili1'.ff Ron'- ' Lee Roy Riley. Ricliard llickev. Neal Potts. Bill Snider. Hill llattan, Holi Mallonee, llarry Rice. james Mcliride, llill llerkowitl. S'ft'ofJff IQonf+l.ester Goldstein. Charles Terrell, David YVii'e. lim llardie, Iames Costello. Galen Low. Rex Miller, Cleiuvnt Zandler. livron Babb. Howard Cutfortli. Harold llarris. Bill lzllis. T!II'I'lf Run'-George Purnell. Phil NIeVex', Edgar Crum. .Xl Nlunroe. XYil- liam Greer. Gem- Mitzel. lohn Brewer. Keith XVebl1er. Ierry Preston. Rob Miller, and l.1lNYl'tl1kt Xoc tli the Commo Y. M. E. A. ROWING despite the war, the campus Young Men's Christian Association scored an all-time high in paid memberships this year after a whirlwind drive in early fall brought in I40 members. The record figure placed added emphasis on the Y.M.'s avowed purpose of upromoting closer fellowship among campus men. To send delegates to the annual regional conference at Estes Park, Colo- rado, Iune 919, the Y.M.C.A. again joined the Shocker Y.W.C.A. in sponsor- ing the annual Hippodrome on March 27. All campus organizations participat- ed in the festive carnival, which filled the University Auditorium with slap- stick comedy skits, and Henrion Gymnasium with decorated take-a-chance booths. Hippodrome prizes went to Alpha Gamma Gamma and Sorosis for the best skits, and to the Home Ec Club for the most novel booth. Y.M. members on the committee, directing the event were Edgar Crum, chairman, Ierry Preston, and Bill Hattan. A portion of the proceeds was used to send next year's officers to the state Y convention at Winfield, April 24, 25. Edgar Crum, Ierry Preston, lack Greene, Bob Cope, and Al Munroe attended. At a ioint meeting of Y.M. and Y.W. on April 8, Philip Linn, Chinese student and representative for the World Student Service Fund, outlined plans for the campaign which the Y groups conducted on the campus this year, for the second time. A special assignment for Y.M. members was that of serving as hosts to campus visitors. Among these were Betty Iean Lee and Carrol Moon, repre- sentatives of the Student Christian Movement of the Rocky Mountain Region, who dropped in to discuss problems with the local Y groups. Dean L. I-Iekhuis is faculty sponsor for the group. Ufficelzi ' EDGAR CRUM , . , . . PIFSZIKZIEIII' LEE Roy RILEY , . , Vice-P1'65ide11t f BILL HATTAN. . . . . Secretary JAMES KIRIQXVOOD . .. Trea.rurer YM. Oi i-lmtiizs, Iames Kirkwood, 9 treasurer: Edgar Crum. presi- dent: Lee Roy Riley. vice-presi- dent: and Hill Hattan. secretary, t . impromptu bull ses- Slllll l5L'lUI'l' .I Hllfrll lllkfllllg H1 ns. O PAGE 7B Y.Vl'.C.A. C.xB1NiT members shown above are: lifrxi Ron'-Sllirlev Bishop. Nlarolyn I-lelihuis. Kathleen Hilchner, fi1Q1'1llLlllIL' Israel. Mary- Iane Merrill. Ethel lane Myers, Harriet Porter. SFCUIIIIKUlt'Tllll1lLlSPCCICT. I-Ilfa Ioy Stahl. Dorothv Thompson. Norma YH-lmlv. Ruth Baird. Margaret Lynd Berges, .'XI'll111l3L'llt'ljCLlI1. Tf11'1'1!Run'-Marjorie Graliain, Rosalie Circenhurg. Betty Lou llannah. Laura Mary Potter. Virginia Randle. and Lillian Roth. PAGE 79 0 Y. W. O PERPETUATE a new interest in its purpose, the University Y.W.C.A. chose the theme 4'Religious Re-interpretation for its 1941-42 program. Two hundred and six Shocker coeds participated in separate committees to project this theme on all Y.W. activities. For the sixth consecutive year, Y.W. packed the Women's Gym on Friday, February 13, for its rollicking turn-about party, the HYM Carnival Ball. Fif- teen outstanding senior men were selected, and each was dubbed with the title of a recent motion picture. The men included Art Prophet, Tom Kinkaid, Lyman Smith, Edward Armstrong, Gilleran Kendrick, Bob Iones, Iack Cole- man, Lee Roy Riley, Clement Zandler, Bill Snider, Iim Mader, Bob Allen, Phil McVey, Bob Snider, and Paul Hesse. Wally Marsh was crewned UBill of the Ball,', when date Eleanor Beth Myers sold the most tickets to the affair. Harriet Porter was H.Y.M. chairman. Other Y.W. events of the year included the Freshman Mixer and tea in September, arrangements for the Christmas and Easter convocations, the tea for graduating senior Women in the spring, a Mother's Day program and tea, and the installation banquet to honor next year's officers on May 6. Iack Coleman and Ethel Iane Myers were master and mistress of cere- monies at the hilarious Y.M.-Y.W. Hippodrome. The committee in charge included Virginia Randle, chairman, Iean Stoll, and Betty Richey. Iean Stoll, Virginia Randle, lean Humphrey, Norma Webb, Ioane Cooke, and Geraldine Israel attended the convention in Winfield, April 24, 25. Dean Grace Wilkie is faculty sponsor for the 'Y.W.C.A. Uigicefaa. NORMA WEBB ..,. .... ,... f HARRIET PORTER .... BETTY HANNAH. . GERALDINE ISRAEL ,.., E. A. . . , . Prefidenzf Vzke-President . . . . .Secretary , . . Trcwzsurelf EMBERSHIP in Writan, three-year-old creative writing club, became coveted prizes this year after the club re-organized in mid-winter and adopted a new constitution. By its terms, applicants for mem- bership must submit 1500-word prose manuscripts, and present members must write two 5oo-word pieces in application for continued membership. Writan ac- cepted II new members in Ianuary, and their manu- scripts were filed in a club library. Writan assembled on alternate Wednesday nights in members' homes to hear speakers recruited from among the local literati, or to criticize submitted manu- scripts. Dr. Ross M. Taylor, who published a textbook on creative writing, is Writanls sponsor. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS li'I'lII-I. lwie MY:-,us ........ l7l'l'.i'I-fffllf Phu- D Hlczcslssow ....... l'1'f'z' -l'1'z'.f1'rlz'11l Ami x GR ix' ..,... S1'f'r1'Iifry-'l'1'z'i1.f111'w' In xx' S'1'oi,L . . , Sflfiilf fffliffrlmzll Smflwf: Katherine Nash. lane jones, Max Kocour. l-Ithel lane Myers, Alma Gray. lack Greene. lean Stoll. Connie Cochran. Sfdlllffl-71lQI Bettie Giiens, lack Coleman, Iiin Noone. lied Higginson, and Virginia Popkins. l 1'1'.fl Sl'HIl',x'fl'l'- I.o1'isi Liwls. ., lion Iowrs ,.,... Loiiisi. l.i.W1s.., llittilxlui fiXYI'I 1'. . . Cowwii. Coiziiiuw ....., Sl'f'UIIf.l Sf'1r1r.ffci'- Piili, MrtX Lx' ...... ,,, Cowwii-. Cociim,xY,. . . . l4i.'1 i'i' GLY!-Ns. . ,. WRITAN . . , . l'1'z-.v1'ilf'11f Vin' - l'a'z'.f1'fl1'11f . . . , .hi!'t'l'l'ftll'y' . . . . . 'I'1'r'i1.c11rz'1' , , , , l7l'!'.i'l'I1'!'1If l'ffl'-l'l'!'.i'11fl'Ilf . . . . . ..Il'4'f1i1'1',rI . . . .T1'mz.-'zrzw' l'il'l'J'l Row: Karma Rae Turner. XVilelLl Turner. Shirley Anderson. Connie Cochran. Srmzzzl Razr: Frances Munoz. l-nantes I-airehild. Ieanette Ph.n'o, Bet! lie Ciivens. Helen Louise Durbin, joan 0'liryant. Thin! Raw: Heriiian liaster- ly. lfrt-d Higginson. Iosephiiie Rice, and Bob Ilill. Other ineiiiliers were Louise Lewis. David Mackey. Ricliartl Gavilt. Hob Innes, Sue Cope. lietty Colin. and Phil MeVey. HOCKER students who display special talents in acting or dramatic production work at the Uni- versity are given recognition by the University Players. Many members of the group have played leading roles in the seasonls plays of the University Theater. Casts for these productions were not selected from University Players, alone, but its members participated actively in all plays. Featured entertainment for meetings, which were held monthly during the year, included original skits and reviews of current stage successes. Prof. George D. Wilner is sponsor for the group. Patrons are Mrs. Wilner, Prof. and Mrs. Clayton Henri Staples, and Mrs. Nora Iackman. 0 PAGE 80 Ala.. NI NI C l i Xrt l'1 1mh't. Twp lQ1m': Bob ,Xllen. lack Coleman. Richard Dickey. Paul Hesse. Gilleran Kendrick. Torn Kinkaitl. Hollow Row: . ax A c ,onac ize. . 'ii L Lee Roy Riley. Bob Snider. and Clement Zancller. BLUE KEY ACKLING major campus problems was again the program for the University chapter of Blue Key, national honorary fraternity, as it continued in its drive to make Shockerville a better and safer school. Underwritten by administration officials, Blue Key licensed student and faculty drivers with stickers placed on automobile Windshields, pledging the driver to care- ful observance of traffic regulations. No car could be parked on the campus without such a sticker. Even after tire rationing diminished greatly the number of cars parked on the campus, effects of Blue Key's war on violators were plainly evident. Christmas decorations, perennial assignment for Blue Key, this year featured a huge fir tree placed in 'kirir GILLERAN KExuiuc:K ,... . . ..... ljlfl'-Pl'C'X1.dl'l1f . . . , .Rt'l'01'd1'I1g S'cf'y .. Cofrrexpondfzzg Sify iii' the rotunda, extending from the first floor to the ceil- ing of the second floor. Blue Key paid fitting MacArthur on April 11, when fraternity members sold 51,028 in war savings stamps on downtown streets. Social functions of Blue Key were highlighted by the presentation of Homecoming Queen Norma Webb in Shocker Stadium, between halves of the VVichita- Tulsa game. At the traditional After-Finals Fling in Henrion Gymnasium, February 23, Blue Keyls choices for the I5 outstanding senior women were announced. . . . . . . . P'i'e,t1'dz'l1t l.EE Rox' RILEY. , . lack CULEBIXN, ,. RicH.xRD DICKEY. , , tribute to General Douglas liI.l'l. Ki-,Y IIUYUR XXYUNILY slioxvn lit-low are: Shirley Bishop, Betty Ruth Charles. llorothv Hartman. Kathleen llitcliner. Harriet Porter. Oweida Snvtler. Dorotliy Tliompsvm. Norma XVL-bb. llllia Ioy Stahl. Lois Shelton, lithel lane Myers, Mary Huge. .Xlma Louise Gray, Mary Iayne Brennan. PAGE 81 0 R. U. T. C. WARTIME necessities brought changes this year in both personnel and set-up of the University R.O.T.C. unit, as the campus army became an im- portant integral part of the mammoth American of- fensive. Organized into five companies and a band, the infantry battalion had an enrollment of 435 cadets in the fall, 300 in the spring. The blue star of excellence has come to feel much at home on the sleeve of every Shocker cadet. On April 23, Seventh Corps Area inspecting officers award- ed them the highest possible rating for the twelfth consecutive year. Lt. Col. Claude G. Hammond was Professor of Military Science and Tactics for the unit during the first semester. He was promoted to the rank of full colonel at mid-year, when he was transferred. Lt. Col. Horace K. Heath was P.M.S.8zT. during the second term. Assistant professors included Lt. Charles Dunn, Lt. Wallace Wilkins, and Lt. Thurlow Lieurance, Ir. Sgt. William E. Huxford, clerk, was replaced in the spring by Sgt. Iohn A. Lovold. Staff Sgt. Ernest R. Mylke was rifle coach and directed all range work. Highest ranking cadet officer was Lt. Col. Max Mc- Conachie, battalion commander. Major Bob Allen was second in command. First Lt. Harry Beal was cadet adjutant. The entire cadet corps shone its brightest on the night of December 5, when it paraded in review for Honorary Colonel Betty Ruth Charles at the annual Military Ball in the Forumis Rose Room. Selected by the senior cadet officers, Miss Charles attended all R.O.T.C. drills and was honored at many functions of the unit. Excellence in rifle marksmanship was displayed again this year by the Shocker rifle team, when, for the third consecutive time, it scored first place in the annual Regional Meet of the National Intercollegiate Rifle Association. First Lt. Harry Beal and Major Bob Allen were co-captains of the squad, and Corp. Ted Shidler, Corp. David Wilson, and Second Lt. Iames Green were members. The match was fired on the University campus, with the University of Nebraska placing second. The highest average scores in rifle marksmanship during the year were fired by First Lt. Harry Beal, 381, Sgt. Bill Hattan, 357, Corp. Ted Shidler, 38I.5g and Pvt. Bill Howard, 352. N New to the campus this year was the senior officers, practice in anti-tank firing with rifles and machine guns, and the performance of a squad of cadets in a precision drill and manual of arms, patterned after the famed Pershing Rifles. Col. Raymond W. Briggs, officer in charge of R.O. T.C. affairs in the Seventh Corps area was inspecting officer at a fall inspection and also at the annual spring inspection. For the latter, he was assisted by Lt. Col. Macey Dill. At the spring competition of the unit, held on April 30, awards for the best drilled company went to Com- pany C, commanded by Capt. Paul Kaelson, First Lt. Robert Morris, and First Lt. Iames Garver. The best drilled platoon was the first platoon of Company A, led by First Lt. Keith Reid. Company A's crack drill squad also took honors for best drilling. It was led by Corp. Francis Hesse, and members were Corporals Warren Lewis, Harley Riley, Gene Arnold, Richard Terrell, Iames Duncan, Frederick Nyberg, Bob Mal- lonee, Harold Iackson, Putnam Haddox, Ruse Mc- Carthy, and Ted Shidler. In the competition for best drilled third year cadet, First Sgt. Warren Tomlinson placed first, First Sgt. Harold Brammer was second, and Sgt. Iames Ralstin was third. In the second year event, Corp. Bob Hill was first, Corp. Thurman Nyberg was second, and Corp. Francis Hesse third. Best drilled first year man was Pvt. Paul McCreery, followed by Pvt. I. B. Trotter and Pvt. Richard Porter. Best drilled officer was Major Bob Allen, second place went to Capt. Harry Deck, and third to Capt. Iames Gardner. First Lt. Keith Reid was best dressed officer. The award for the officer showing highest qualities of leadership was presented to Lt. Col. Max McCon- achie. Outstanding second year man was Corp. Francis Hesse, and outstanding first year man, Pvt. lack Puck- CII. Honorary Colonel Betty Ruth Oharles was awarded a box of candy as the best-looking cadet of the corps, and a gold medal for interest displayed in R.O.T.C. activities during the year. Lt. Col. Iames F. Hill, Infantry Reserve, presented all the awards following the competition in Henrion Gymnasium. Prizes were donated by the University military department, the Wichita Chapter of the Mili- tary Order of the World War, Wichita Chapter, No. 24, of National Sojourners, Henry's Clothing Com- pany, and Col. Hill. At the close of R.O.T.C. activities in May, a War Department order withdrew all rifles from the Uni- versity armory. They were sent to the Aberdeen, S. D., armory for reconditioning and training purposes. Ac- cording to Lt. Dunn, They'll be back in the fall- maybe. R.O.T.C. OFFICERS shown in the group picture at top are: First Row- ' Lt. Col. Horace K. Heath, Lt. Charles Dunn, Lt. Wallace Wilkins, Lt. Thurlow Lieurance, staff Sgt. Ernest R. Mylke, Sgt. Iohn A. Lovold. Second Row-Lt. Col. Max McC0nachie, Capt. Iaines Gardner, Capt. Art Prophet, Capt. Harry Deck, Capt. Richard Dickey, Capt. Paul Kaelson, Capt. Bob Allen. Third Row-First Lt. Bryan Taylor, First Lt. lack Coleman. First Lt. Keith Reid, Second Lt. George McCreary, First Lt. Robert Morris, First Lt. Harry Beal. Fonrih Row-Second Lt. Iames Green, Second Lt. Iames Garver, First Lt. Robert Snider, Second Lt. Rex Miller, and Second Lt. Bernard Hatfield. 0 PAGE B2 PAGE B3 0 iriri' Uffiaelzi BOBALLEN., t ,. .,,.A. .Caplailz MAX MCCKJNACHIE. . . . . . First Lieulelzczfzl CLI-IMENT ZANDLER l Second Lieuzenalzl F HARRY C. REAL. , . F1'I'.fl Swgmlzzf 'A' Hi' 'ir ITH SILVERAL of last year's graduates already leading troops in Bataan, Aus- tralia, Ireland, and other war Zones, Army manuals and extended-order drills took on a new significance this spring for the officers-to-be of the campus unit of Scahhard and Blade, national military fraternity. Officially known as F Company, Seventh Regiment of the National Society of Scahhard and Blade, it is the only military fraternity on the campus officially recognized hy the War Department. The company was established here in I93O, when a charter was granted to the former University Saber Cluh. This year there were I4 actives and I4 pledges, and the frater- nity occupied and furnished its own office in Fiske Hall. Lt. Col. Horace K. Heath is sponsor for the organization. fl 1011 is ill t-i1. Ila 1-1f y larsl. lion mm -,-, II .ttet ,lil lu-ll 1111.1tv,-. 'mm cztlllllffll. lnffy Dt-ek. Rlelnftl lmltlaw-. .sn-01111 IJ fiff 1 lwllill-tl Dixon. lst-will tlltltl N . ,la-. lmll laatlsl iti. R ttii 1 titt ld lqla tts. sm koaltll-. lull it-1' t Kam itts l tii-. Tim-fl few: Max sm: f,11.t chit-. ciL'IIl'QL' xlCCl'L'.lI'Y. lark xl.llom-y, 1 x 'wlllsh Rtx Nllller, .Xrt Proplmt-t. lllll Ralstin. ffflllffh Row: Keith Reid, linh Snider, lioh Sutton, W'arren Tolnlinson, l.LlXXll'L'l1LfC Voegeli, Royal XVatson. 0 PAGE 84 UGGED and bronzed after a six-weeks customary training period at Fort Leavenworth, Scabbard and Blade seniors returned to the campus in September to greet a new crop of first year advanced contract cadets. To get better acquainted, the fraternity enter- tained with a stag party at the Shady Horseshoe on September 29. Later, during a windy drill period in November, red, white, and blue pledge ribbons were pinned on I4 junior men. On October 27, the local company joined with the entire National Society in celebrating Scabbard and Blade Day, anniversary of the founding of tl1e frater- nity. Betty Ruth Charles, charming Honorary Colonel, received the salutes of the entire cadet battalion at the flag-draped Military Ball, which packed the Forum's Rose Room on December 5. Keith Reid served as escort for Miss Charles, who later was honored at several Scabbard and Blade functions. Fraternity pledges received their official pins at a dinner-dance held Saturday, April 18, at the Allis Hotel. Formal initiation took place at sunrise on Sun- day, April 26, around the Scabbard and Blade flag- pole on the campus. The ceremonies were followed by a breakfast at Drolls. Following the annual federal inspection of the R.O.T.C. unit on April 23, Scabbard and Blade mem-- bers were hosts at a luncheon in the Commons for Col. Raymond W. Briggs, inspecting officer from the Seventh Corps Area headquarters at Omaha. During the past three years, Scabbard and Blade pledges have constructed from scrap metal a IQO6 37 mm gun, a .30 caliber IQI8 heavy machine gun, and an 81 mm mortar. These weapons were made to actual Army size and specifications. No wasters of precious ammunition, the 37 mm gun and the mortar can be fired with ordinary tin cans and fire- crackers. Pledges who were not working on these projects were assigned to build wooden rifles, meeting standard specifications as to size and weight. All work, except for rough cutting to size, was done with hand tools. Several men of the fraternity were detailed to make an automatic rifle and a Thompson sub-machine gun. With the addition of these weapons, the Scabbard and Blade model armory will have been completed. During the week prior to their formal initiation, pledges camped in military fashion in tents placed near the site of the new Shocker Stadium. AT 'rm-, Toe. Honorary Col. Charles pins pledge ribbons on the military ' frat's new crop. Other scenes on this page were taken by Scabbard and Blade members :luring the summer training period at Ft. Leaven- worth. .Xt lt-wer left. machine guns simulate wartime conditions on the C2lHlj3LlS. PAGE 85 0 Top row: Dorotha Butler, Marietta Middlcswart, Mary Elizabeth Nichols, Cheryl Strait. Sfflllld raw: Marguerite Campbell. Betty Io Frederick, Kathleen Klaus. Norma Lanning. Tfzifrz' row: Lena Mae Nybcrg. Virginia Popkins, and Kathryn Iilizabeth Taylor. UMEGI-l UPSILUN A O OBTAIN fuller knowledge and experience in the field of dramatics is the purpose of the University's Zeta chapter of Omega Upsilon, national honorary dramatics sorority. Girls selected for membership must show interest and potential talent in the theater arts. Many of the local chapter's usual functions were called off this year be- cause of the war. Cancelled for the duration was the Omega Upsilon one-act plays contest, which in previous years had awarded a plaque to the campus organization whose play won loudest applause from a board of off-campus judges. A play planned by the sorority to be presented before the United Service Organizations Club was called off, and the funds collected for it were diverted to Red Cross work. A session of the International Convention of the sorority was likewise cancelledg the next will be held in Wichita in 1945. Social functions this year included several rush parties and a founders, day dinner May I at Drolls. Virginia Popkins and little Peggy Sue Rorabaugh were featured in a program at the dinner, which honored mothers of sorority First Sc'f1ze.fter LENA Mug NYBERG. members. Mrs. Alice Campbell VVrigley is an honorary member. Miss Marie Graham is sponsor. 04666814 , . ,.... I'1'c.f1'dc'nz. , . Maru Second Sen1c.vtf1' I-ITTA NIIDDLESXVART MfXRIETT.X lVllDDLESVV.XR'I' .,.. V1'u'flJ1'c'xidc11t ......,...., MARY NIKIHOLS CIHERYL Avis. STim1'r ....,..... SFl'1'C'f!71'-V ..... ..., V IRGINIA POPKINS MARY N1c:iioLs .,... . . , .... T1'cn5z4re1'. . . , , , . Doitorna BVTLER 0 PAGE 86 UREHESIS PI BE Orzcgiu-sis niemlwers include: lienevire Sidwell. Martha lean Reed. Betty Greer, Margaret Noble. lictty Io Frederick. Mil- dred McCoy. Nellie Rogers. Frances Shuler. Ieanne Mcliee, Katherine Nash, Margaret Short, Lois Shelton. and Virginia Pence. Pi liifra Citi members shown at right are: Ifiziff row-Prof. Clayton ll. Staples. sponsor: Virginia llence. Patricia Ullierding. Mary jane Dickinson. .Xrthur Smith. Mar- jorie Thacker, Kay Corbett. Snmzd row-d Robert Peters, Margaret lllgner, Mary Hege. Betty Downing. Billee Iuene Fby. Shirley Bishop. Hill liothwell. lletty lily. Helen Hcge, and Gladys I-likerman. PAGE 87 0 iii' Lois Siiirfrox. , . . , IJI'I'.fI!I7!'77I In.-,N I'II'lNIl'IIRI'.Y. . . . . l71't'rfl'1'fxv1'rIr11I l-'iuvcrs Siu I.l-,R. . , , . . . . A'ez'r'ffi1r'y M.-ikoinm' Siionr. . . ......., '1'1'ci1.-'zzzw S ITS objective for this year, Orchesis, modern dance society, stressed student choreography and directorship. For its first concert Orchesis com- bined with the modern dance classes and concert group to present a program of original compositions. Costumes and lighting were also arranged by the students. At its spring concert the dance organization did as its major Work Greig's Concerto in A Minor. Two choreographies by Frances Wright and Ramona Branson were featured on the program. Mrs. I-Iildegarde Lewis is Orchesis sponsor. i' i' 'k Flillff Srrumfrl' SHIRLILY liisiioif. . . , I'rr.f1'1fr11l T A E H I Mun' llupl , . .l'1'4'r-l'rz'.f1'dr11! , .XR'riit'n Sxiiiii . , . . .Sn'r'r1r11'y . . . IVDY Mt'i I.lYS ..,,. ,... T 1'ril.i'11r'w', . Mxltoxnl 'I' lI.l.liYl.R. . . ..,. Sig!-il!-,lrnlx ITH THE broad aim of udiscussing art and its attendant phases, Pi Beta Chi is open to all majors and minors in the art department. At Christ- mas members made and sold novel art calendars. In March the club honored Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall, famed Kansas artists, with a tea at which many out-of-town guests and Well-known artists Were present. Other activities in- cluded a Christmas party, the Art Club Initiation Ball, and several picnics. Prof. Clayton H. Staples is sponsor. 'kit Snrrnlrf .N'w11r'.flr1' , ,XRTIH it SMITH M tim im r li.i oxi-it .. Mini' Him, ,.. ,.lill.l.I.l'. Em' ,... lfliri. IIUTIIXVI-lI.I 'knit une... mn: lit-111' Iirosius. Mary Iilvv. Ioan lidgar Iiuller. Mildred Lundy. Mildred Peat. Iiarbara Salmans Ilobson. Thelma Strickland. Boffom mzw: r 1141 te Camplvell. Ruth l 1'a11k. Doris Marcum, Glennis Metz. Virginia Randle. Mable VVl1itnev Redlield. and Vl'iniIred XVLIIIIHIQ XVood. MII PHI EPSIIUN U PI-II EPSILON is a national honorary music society, founded in 1903 for the promotion of Friendship among students and graduates of Ameri- can colleges and schools of music. Elections to membership are made from the women students of the junior, senior, and graduate years who rank in the upper quarter as regards scholarship, character, and leadership. The society maintains a national club house at New York City and con- ducts a settlement school of music in Chicago. A quarterly publication, The TI'IiNl2g!C, and other projects are financed from an endowment fund. Governing power is vested in a national council and a biennial convention. The local chapter, Phi Pi, was installed on the University of VVichita campus on Iune 21, IQ4I. Semi-monthly meetings were held throughout the first year, and a total of eighteen members were initiated. The group presented musical programs at Robinson and Allison Intermediate Schools, and at Innes Tea Room. The national president, Mrs. Elizabeth Ayres Kidd of Chicago, was honored with a musical tea when she visted here in january. Several Phi Pi members were featured in University programs. Marv Iiby played a harp concerto with the Symphony Orchestra at its fall concert. Doris Marcum presented a piano concerto on the Symphony's spring concert, and appeared with the string quintet throughout the year. Glennis Metz was flute soloist with the quintet. In February, Matilda Gaume, off-campus mem- ber, gave a brilliant graduate piano recital at Northwestern University. Phi Pi sponsor is Mrs. Ruth Price. Patronesses include Mrs. Rene Gould- ner, Mrs. Paul Oberg, and Mrs. Lois WLICFIZ. Faculty members are Mrs. Thurlow Lieurance, Mabel Whitney Redfield, Ruth Frank, Beatrice Sanford Pease, Lois Ayres Gordon, and Vx7inifred Vlfalling VVood. Ofpcefzi oxx 111341114 I31'L1.12R. , , .I'1'c'.f1iz1'c'fzt B.xRB.fx11.x Honsos . , . .TI't'tl.fIlI'L'I' Warn In 111' ...,.. . .I'10,Pnf.1'1'ziwz1 M1LD11E1: l.1'xm' . . . . C!1o1'1'1'tv1' f BETTX l111os11's . . . Rt'!'0l'llIl4lIg S4'c y Doius M.'x1u:1'1x1 , . . .... Cllflfrlrlfn THELAIX S'1'111t:K1.,xND .... Cor. Scc'y IRTILDRED Paar ,, .. . Wizrden PAGE 88 ALPHA EPSILNOX: First Row-Eleanor 0 Fair. Carolee YVilkins, Harriet Wil- son, Grace Jones, Thelma Strickland, Marietta Middleswart, Marjorie Melton, Louise Keller, Second. ROW-Mary Devlin, Dorothy Shidler, Faye M. Rivkelts, Mary Kay Jones, Ethel Jane Myers, Lois Shel- ton, Betty Jane Alexander, Ann Neff, Betty Rice, Third Row-Margaret iVil- son, Jerry Israel, Dorothy Hartman, Cath- erine Scherinuly, Roberta Wertz, Marjorie VVoodin. and Mary Anderson, First Senzcflfl' Ojiczfm- fiRACE Iowrs, ,...... ...,.,... I 'rcxirlcfzz ELEANOR FAIR ....,. .,., l 'z2'c-I'1'm'i1ie11l MARIQRIE Nil-1l.TOY ..........., Tlftlflllfl' Second S6'l71!'.w'fl'I' OHil'l'l'ST TIIEIMA S'rR1c:KL,xND .,.. ..,... P rffiricnl BETTY Lot? Iialaig ........ Vice-I'1'rsi11'r'11t Ivi.xR113T'rA MlDIJLESXX'iXR'I' ...,. , .TI'l'tl.f1ll'67' Al'lSCULAPlUS: First ROW-lone Marsh, 0 Lettie Jean Cross. Virginia Black- burn. Betty Dean, Bertha Sullivan, Mil- dred Ransom, Rachel -Tar-ob. Xorina Deu- pree, Kathleen Klaus. Marjorie Snyder, Margaret Solbaeh. Marian Fox. James Stroiff, Second Row-Kit-hard Titus, Don Mc-Minilny. l'Idward YVetz. Doyle Koontz, Mildred Passniore, Shirleydean Ladd, Mary Haugen. Claire Fauteck. Mary Anna Lougfhridge, Anna Louise Rowan. Marjorie Dunvan. Robert Morris, Gilleran Ken- drick. Third ROW-Martin Bakr-r. Jiinniy Ives, Harold Thomas, Divk Nlarkwell, Alan Holt-y. Bill Larsen. Donald Hoff, Harold Sr-heer, Furman Xyherg. Hill lieut- tel. Bill Alexander. Morton Rowan. Paul Kaelsou, and liernard Hatfield. Inset shows Dr. Hazel E. ilraneli. sponsor. l ir.fI Sllllllkfflll' f2ffIil'l'l'.f1 Mirulu-.D Rixsoxr .... .,..... I 'rfxfizlrlzf ifrkxt W Nrnizacz , . , ..,, l'1'z'r'-ll1'z'fi11'z'111' lil-'1 1'i' IBLXY ,..,..., . , Sn V-Tr'fi1f1n'z'1' Cl. ual-. F.xi I'i CK ....,... I'fz'z1'gc' .lIl'ff7'!'.i'S Scrollrl 501110.-'fm' OD'fr'z'1',-'- I7oY.x1.u Plot-it ,.... . . ..,.... f'1'r.f1'1frv1I Haizorn Scin- LR .... .... I '1'r'r'-l'rc.fiz1'cl1I f:I.XIRl'. i'K.XL l'l.liR . . . . . ,Src'y-T1'fi1f1z1'fv' iiIl.I. i..XRSl-.Y ..,... ..,. I 'ledge .llz1.ffl'I' ALPHA EPSILUN RGANIZED to assist Shocker women in facing the problems of the busi- ness world, Alpha Epsilon is composed of selected senior and junior women who have either a major or minor in the department of economics and business administration. Program meetings of the club this year featured guest speakers from downtown business firms. Social meetings included picnics and a buffet supper. As a special war project, Alpha Epsilon members waged a campaign to save waste paper for defense purposes. Faye M. Ricketts is faculty sponsor for the group. AESCULAPIUS OUNDED in 1928, Aesculapius aims to promote fellowship and fraternity among students in the physical and biological science departments. Mem- bership is open to science and pre-medic majors. At informal discussion meet- ings, Aesculapius affords its members an opportunity to obtain specialized knowledge which otherwise their limited time would not allow them. Highlight of the year for the group was the formal initiation of pledges in February. Other meetings featured motion pictures, guest speakers, and a mock initiation. Dr. Hazel Branch and Dr. Clinton C. McDonald are Aesculapius sponsors. PAGE 89 0 HUME EEUNUMIES CLUB CHIP S AN adjunct to their classroom and laboratory training, members of the Home Economics Club gain practical experience in home management through discussion meetings and through parties which the group sponsors. This year the club held an open house and tea in the fall, monthly luncheon meetings in the Commons, monthly programs and socials in the department rooms, an open house for mothers February 12, and aided in Red Cross Work. Annie Gingrich was named as a delegate to the state convention in Topeka March 21. Dean Grace Wilkie is sponsor of the club. S HIRTY-THREE sons and daughters of alumni of Fairmount College and the University of Wichita formed the membership of Chips this year. The purpose of the club is to gather and organize information about the his- tory and traditions of the University. The annual Chip and Block dinner, at which Chips entertained fathers and mothers, was held in April. Other so- cial meetings were held in the homes of various members of the club. Miss M. Alice Isely is sponsor of the organization. llfvxih l il'llYUXIIf'SC I'ilI'.i'f 1'o14'-N1ar- ' garet lones. Nadine liexlin. Dean Grace XVilkie. Dorothy Alllllllk, It-ssic Neal. Dorothy Tliompson. Marjorie Chaney. Maurice liradlev. Xnullfl mat Lois Ilowartl. llorothea llrown. Mar- garet Parhani. llenevieve Sitlwell. Marolvn llekhuis. Iune Watters. lilfa Ioy Stahl. Annie Gingrich. Kathryn Taylor. Tfll'!'lf row: liarlene Dennett. Ruth Marshall. Carolyn johnson. Iithel Schmidt. lileanor VVells, Betty Iucly, Ieanne Burgess. Marlvs Unger, Mar- garet lloolier. OFFICERS lf. xkrivi Di xxifia' ....,. l'r'4-mimi! ltiwvi- lit'itcai-ss. . . . l'l'rz'-I'r'r,f11f1'11! Maityozrii, Ciiwm , . . , .N'n'rrf.11'i' BH ix It DX ..., . . , ,,.. 'l'rm,f1ir1'r .XYYH Glvtzkiciii.. ....S'm'1'ill CAIN. l,URO'I'HX Titoxwsov . IJIIXYIIVITIY Cllm. Ciiitas: Satin!-Heltv Ruth Long. Mary 0 Ellen Crawford. Dorothy Dunn, Genevieve Sitlwell. liettv Dunn, M. Alice lsely. lillamary Robison, Mar- garet Lyntl Herges. Norma XVebh. Stimdifzg-liill liurks, lfclwin Gard, Ir., .Xnn Neff. Mary lillen Long. Marie Lorraine Powell. Margaret Noble. Mary Iavne Brennan. Virginia Popkins. Vira ginia Randle. Quentin lsely. Ralph Potts. George lbavitlson. Neal Potts. ' OF F ICILRS Iii-.'r'ri' Dexw ...... . . . . ,l'1'r.-'fzlczzl i'iLLA!xIARY Romsov .... l 'i4'rl'1'r,r1'rffnl MARY lfLl.lf.XI CRKVVI-URI! S4'z'y-Tr1'f1.r. 0 PAGE 90 liarmi IJi1.1,i PI: Sfmltnf-Katlileen ' l'Iitchner. lean Stoll. llorothv Kin- sella. Marolyn I-Ielihuis. Mildred Lun- dy. Smmlifly-Iieorge McCi'eai'y, Marf garet Hiner. Shirley Bishop, Iiarlent- Dennett. Icanne Hiirgt-ss. Virginia Neifing. and Burton ll, Woodford. OFFICERS Ilonoriiv Kiwsi.1.i.,i. .4...... IIl'!'.ff!f!'lIf Ghonrzi. Mctiamkv ..... l'1't'e-l'rr,v11lr11f D ' 9 M . . . , ISIQWIITIORI E ..... lQ4'mr1f111g 5rz'i' IIPANYI-. Ill'RGl:SS..C0I'!'l'J'f7Kll11fIl14Q Sn i' IDR. Ci-.ct1i. Ii. READ ...,.... Tren.-'zirfv' KA'i'iii.i-.iw lIi'i'c:i-rNi.i1 ......, fijS1Ul'l'tlll Nmvxiw Cite: Fllllfl lCuu-- Nadine 9 Devlin, Mary Devlin. lane Innes. Helen lioyan. Dorotliv Kinsella, Mary Kai' Funke. Mildred McCoy. Dorothy Lahey. Virginia liraitsch. liatht-rine Nash. Snaozzzf Kon'-liolu Innes. Kath- leen Klaus. Margaret Sclicriiiuly. Clem- ent Zandler. Catherine Sclierniulv. Rust' McCarty. liclwin Card. .Xl I'IlCll1lI1Q. Lawrence Voegeli. Iohii Wuigaiid. Bill Griffith. Max Kocour. 'l'f1n'rf Razr! Iidward Costello. Gene Steinke. lean Stoll. Margaret Blume. Pauline Draw- ver. Pat Olbertling. Maurice Curry. Pat Siggs. Maurice Iiraillev, Marjorie Montgmiierv. Charles llealv. lionald Hoff. OFFICERS Max Kf1l'Ul'R . .,.. . . l'1'fxf1'ilz'1.'1 IL ax S'i'r11.1. ......., l'l'z'e-l'l'z'.f1'1l:'r1I M.xRcziRi.'i' liltni. ,.,. . . . Sl'l'1'l'fiII't Ilox lim-i ,.... . . . T1'm1,v1H'r'l KAPPA DELTA PI IGH-RANKING juniors and seniors in the College of Education are pledged to Gamma Rho chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national education society. The group annually presents a plaque to the most outstanding pros- pective teacher in the College. Social functions began with a breakfast in the fall. In March, pledges were initiated at a formal dinner, and officers for next year were installed at a picnic breakfast in May. The chapter sent Dean Leslie B. Sipple to the national convention in San Francisco in February. Dean Sipple, Dr. Gordon C. Hanson, and Dr. Cecil B. Read are sponsors. NEWMAN CLUB IX YEARS ago the Newman Club, which is composed of Catholic students of the University, was organized with twelve charter members. This year it had an active membership of 95. Regular meetings were held every other Thursday in which an hour of open discussion was included so that different phases of religion might be brought up. To one meeting each month a guest speaker was invited. Parties, dances, and picnics made up the clubls social activities. Father Thomas Glenn is chaplain for the group and heads all dis- cussions. PAGE 91 0 'N--vw......--M Frofzf row: Hill Hnttan, Iohn Moore. Hill Iames. Bob Bzislifortl. Betty Psrosius. r1rffm1pr1111',-'l. Srmmz' row: Icrrx' Preston. lack Milveck. Don Moore, Zimeri Cox. MAX Kocour. George llicliok, Iames ll. Barrett. rfirffclor. Third rrmt Bill Snider. Romuailtl Klaus. livvrt-tt Hull. loc Cowtlrev, Stanley Mitclit-ll. liob Hamilton. Inmes Lzinclrum. lsllllfffl row: Neal Potts. Charles Cllillfifl, Charles 'l't'rrcll. lirlwzml .Xrmstrong is not picturetl. MEN SBLEE CLUB OMETHING new for campus theater-goers was found in the light operetta Wildflower, produced in December by the Men's Glee Club in con- junction with dramatists from University Players. Written by Otto Harbach and Oscar Hammerstein II, uWildflower'l was the first operetta to be presented here since Old Fairmount days. Iames H. Barrett was musical director. Cast in 'gWildflower's leading roles were Edward Armstrong as the skirt-chasing legal eaglef' Larottag Kelsey Bodecker and Charles Terrell as Guido, ardent suitor to Nina, Ierry Preston as Luigi, George Hickok as Gabby, and lack Greene as Albuto. Betty Io Frederick and Arlene Tlade as Ninag Vir- ginia Popkins and Connie Cochran as Bianca, Mildred Lundy as Lucretia. Members of the Glee Club were featured performers at many University programs and theatricals during the year. Bob Hamilton, colored wizard of the piano keys, won applause at Hippodrome and at the May Day coronation, where his own patriotic composition, 'iAmerica, Let's Go! was introduced. . 0,HLael1.4, Imam' I'Rifs'rox. . . , . .. . . . . , t Mu Koc:ot'R, ..., ,.. . .... . . ., .. C1r.uu.r s TFRRr.1.i... ,....,.,.,.. ..,... . . ,. Hmzrzf of Dirfclorf ,.,., Koczotfk, Cir.-mi.:-.s 'l4l.IlRl'.I.I.. IACK fill!-il-.Nl.. . . . , , .I':'rs1'11'r111 . . . .llliff-17I'f':'i!1t'lIl . Sfcrrnzry-Tr'n1.frr1'rl' . .lion H.nrIL'1'oN. Gi-.oitm-. Ilicxox, Max :intl ILRRY I'Rr.s'rox 0 PAGE 92 Slifzlflingz Lois lloward, Ruth Bfarsliall. XVynenia Fitts, Mary Dyer, Gilleran Kendrick, XVarrlen Taylor. Dale Allen, Deryl Shreve. Holi llill.lRay Gates. Smzfmf: lithel Iane Myers, Marjorie Woodin, Hill Hattan, Melba VanSickle. lean Stoll. Margaret Noble. Charles Purnell, Shirleyrlt-an Ladd, Mary Kay Ioncs. anal Harriet Porter. YUUNG REPUBLIEANS NLY organized political club in Shockerville this year was the campus contingent of Young Republicans, whose wide range of activities was remarkable for a non-election year. Founded in the fall of 1937, the Young Republicans first met for the purpose of offering students on the campus a closer contact with the state and national Republican clubs. By frequent discussions of political issues, by assis- tance to candidates for political offices, and by serving on election boards, the members prepare to take active positions of party leadership in future years. The club held regular Friday noon luncheon meetings in the Common's Pine Room throughout both semesters. Raymond Gates and Iames Harrison were chosen as delegates to the state convention at Topeka in the fall. At a similar conclave this spring, University representatives were Bill Hattan, Iean Stoll, Marjorie Woodin, Raymond Gates, and Iames Harrison. Gilleran Kendrick was elected vice-chairman of the Sedgwick County Young Republicans Club. Several outstanding speakers appeared at meetings of the club this year, including Keith Moore, president of the county Young Republicans Club, and Lee Meador, assistant county attorney. Faculty sponsors for the group are Dr. Henry Onsgard and Roy W. Elliott. PAGE 93 0 FlII'ff S1771 f'A'fl'l' Gii.L1LR,xN KLNDRICK . . . Bois '1's'1.iaR ..,..... ETHEL, Iaxii MYERS. ALMA LOUISE GRAY. lux Srori ..,..,. RAYMOND G.i'r1.s Ufgiaem . . , . .I'1z1-'z'1lcz1t. . . . . Second Senzeyler . . , . .Ii-.xx Srou. llezzt Vice-I'rfxidfn1 .......... Bii.i. HATTAN lV0mf12 's Via'-P1'c'i' . . . . Scdrtrzry . . . . .....Trn1x11rfr....,..., E.rec11t1'z'f Sefremry .MARY KAY IONES . . . . .D.xi.i-. ALLEN .SHIRLEYDIL-KN LADD . Rayxrown Gxrxs TIE VOTE in last springls presidential election, and repated calls from the draft board, left leader- ship of the Student Council in doubt during a great part of the year, yet tl1e work of that body in govern- ing the comings and goings of Shocker students was carried on smoothly and efficiently. Lloyd Blair, l.S.A., and Paul Hesse, Alpha Gamma Gamma, each held 712 votes when ballots of the 1941 May Day election were tabulated. Because of the un- usual circumstance, another election was planned for fall. However, during the summer Blair was called into Army service and the Campus party conceded the election to Hesse, candidate of the Shocker Party. Until the settlement, Tom Kinkaid, vice-president elect, had performed the Council's executive duties. Hesse served as president until early February, when he, too, was drafted. Kinkaid tl1en succeeded to the presidency and Tom Cannon became vice-president. Rain and snow played havoc with the plans which tl1e Council had so carefully laid for a record-smashing Homecoming Day celebration on November 1. Be- cause of the stormy weather the sororities and fraterni- ties abandoned the usual festive house decorations, and the monstrous piles of wood gathered for the tradi- tional bonfire in front of the Administration Building were donated to the Salvation Army. Celebrants ad- journed to Henrion Gymnasium, where the Council sponsored an impromptu mixer. KlliS CLEARED on the big day, however, and most Homecoming events came off as scheduled. Between the halves of the muddy Shocker-Tulsa gridiron battle, Homecoming Queen Norma Webb of Pi Kappa Psi was presented to the student body and alumni. She was introduced by members of the Home- coming committee. which included Max McConachie, chairman, Richard Dickey, Clement Zandler, and Gil- leran Kendrick. After the presentation ceremonies, which were broadcast by Radio Station KANS, the queen rode around the field in an open automobile. She was escorted by lack Coleman. Nearly every Shocker student was dressed in color- ful cowboy regalia throughout Homecoming Week. Cancellation of the usual football booster trip this year was a part of the Councils program to assist the R.O.T.C. Band in purchasing its new uniforms. The Emporia State encounter, however, was designated as the official booster game, and nearly loo students drove in private cars to watch the Shoekers win their only football victory of the year. STUDENT L'l'3l-.XT Cotvril. members were snapped during one of their semi-monthly meetings in the lfreneh seiniiiai' room. Thev are: llill Nlelntosh. Peggy .Xrc Ican Kiniel. Margaret Lynd Berges. Charles Purnell. Tom Kinkaid. lithel lane Myers. lack Coleman. Toni Cannon. Oxveitla Snvder. and Harriet Portti Maurice Curry is not pictured. 0 PAGE 94 PAGE THE MAY QUEEN election was moved up to April 8 to accommodate ' Parnassus photographers, and Alpha Tau's Shirley Bishop, candidate of the Shocker Party, won by a decisive majority. Plans for the May Day cele- bration occupied most of the Council's late spring meetings, and finally came to fruition on May 1. On that day, University morning classes were condensed to 45 minutes apiece, and were followed by athletic contests on the football field. Polls for the election of next year's Student Council officers were open throughout the morning. Cavorting Shocker men gave a hilarious preview of the May Pole dance on the Commons lawn during the lunch hour, and students danced at a free mixer in the lounge. Baseball games between classes occupied the afternoon. Miss Bishop and her escort, Chancellor Iac Cady, were presented during a musical program in the Auditorium on the same evening. Later they reigned at a gala semi-formal varsity, at which winners of the day's contests were announced. Ethel lane Myers directed all arrangements for the May Day observance. Assistants were Miss Evelyn Hinton and the four class presidents. Neither president of the Council made the customary trip to a national convention this year, the executives giving up the privilege as an economy measure. At the close of the year, the treasurerls books showed a balance of nearly 3400, which was used to purchase-you guessed it-war savings bonds. ADMINISTHATIUN POLITICAL power at Shockerville rested comfortably in the arms of the dominant Shocker Party, and refused to be iostled therefrom at any time during the year. The coalition, led by mammoth Alpha Gamma Gamma and including Phi Upsilon Sigma, Alpha Tau Sigma, Delta Omega, and Pi Kappa Psi, swept I4 out of I5 class offices in the fall elections Mary Ander- son, candidate for treasurer of the junior class, was the only victorious nominee of the Campus Party. Members of the party were the Independent Students Association, Sorosis, Epsilon Kappa Rho, Webster, and Pi Alpha Pi. Webster later withdrew its active support. Election of the Homecoming Queen was a non-political affair, but the Shocker Party again displayed its concerted power in February, when it won all freshman class offices, and all but one post on the Student Council. The ballot victory of Shirley Bishop for May Queen was another Shocker Party triumph. As a grand finale, it won every office in the spring election, placing Phi Sig Tom Cannon in the president's chair for next year. Gilleran Kendrick and George Purnell were presidents and campaign managers for the Shocker coalition. Clement Zandler and Bill Berkowitz were presidents of the Campus groupg Ray Gates was campaign manager. ir PAUL HESSE, ToM KINKAID ,,,...... President , ToM CANNON ..,.,..,,,.,..,.. Vz'ce-President Oggwem , ETHEL IANE MYERS. . . ...... Secretary i' HARRIET PORTER ,... ,..,, T reasurer 950 is vii Ihczkiiiinz Charles Gibson, QB: Dale Wallace, QB: Duane Stauffer. RII: Tom Slattery, C: Iiert Ilayes. RII: Gene lflcek. RH: Kenneth jones, Iflig Don Ilollar, LII: lack Dotson, QIB: Maw Iiocour, I.II: and Steve Stark, I.II. Doug Mclinulty, FH: and Lyle Sturdy. RII. are not pictured. FUUTBALL HEAD COACH ALBERT I. GEBERT SoUTHwEsT1aRN By BILL HODGE N ERRATIC TEAM that baffled tougher opponents to a standstill, yet was completely outclassed by teams that have become traditional losers against Wichita-that was the picture of the IQ4I Wheatshockers, who left the gridiron after their Thanksgiving Day tilt with Oklahoma A. Sz M., much as they had appeared at the first of the season-losing. The final tally showed one victory, six defeats, and one tie. No one seemed able to provide an adequate explanation for the Shockers inability to Hclickf' It is certain that the team played one of the toughest schedules in the history of the Uni- versity, and against the best teams that ever played in Wichita. Throughout the early part of the season, Backfield Aces Bert Red,l Hayes and Don Hollar were forced to hobble with leg injuries incurred during pre-season practice. In other berths, players suffered an unusual number of injuries, and seldom were reserves available to replace them. Some fans blamed the muddy gridiron, which Wallovved the Shocker attack in five games, some blamed the coaches, and some tossed it off to bad luck that had to bel' for a team that had never known a losing season. ST. I3ENED1eT's Wixs1'1BCRN 0 PAGE 96 r 1 5' 1 5, TE l..INl'.SN1lNI From far eml-Rip Ilelhhcale, Ii: Hcstcll Nuckolls, G: Paul Stout, T5 Rex Bienz. T: Dick Markel, C: Keith Doggett, T: Bill Moriconi, G: Ray- mond Volpe, G3 annl Iilmo Kelly. Ii and C. Not pictured arc Guarnls. Bill Nash. Leytcr Neal. anal Bob XVarwick: Tackle Tell Brazzil. and Fmls. Glen liurforml, john Hymlman. and linlw Iinkim. W.U. Opp. ..Southwestern... ...l6 .,..St.Benedict's.,. ...7 ... ..... Washburn .... . . .7 ...Dayton University... ....14 .....Tulsa...... ...I3 ...Emporia.. ...l3 ....St.Louis..... ...7 :Pnmedamd Oklahoma A. fr M.. .. ...,33 --- MAPPING TACTICS, Ellgeae Ely, live :occly cmd Paul Nye, end coach H0 QQ? new ldecs from a swing of Shocker limesmemi Morlcoml, Merkel Doggett, and D!?POSCGlC. DAX'TCJN ciRANDSTAND PLAY TULSA PAGE 97 kia S- FUUTBALL DISCOURACEEMENT from repeated losses did not prevent the Shocker squad from displaying ex- hibitions of brilliant football on many occasions. Ex- perts rated their stands against Dayton University and Sun Bowl champion, Tulsa, as the most outstanding exhibitions by any team which faced those schools during the season. Opening the season with a night tangle witl1 South- western, the Wichitans were amazed to find a match in a team which had become a traditional loser here. The Moundbuilders' victory, the first to be scored on a Shocker team since IQ28, came with a field goal in the last five seconds of play. Southwesternls Iohnny Swafford drew cheers as he blocked a Shocker punt for one touchdown, and raced 75 yards for another. The final tally was Southwestern 16, Wichita 13. It was an improved Shocker squad that faced St. Benedict's in the season's second attraction, but they had not mustered enough strength to penetrate the massive Raven defenses. St. Benedictls won 7-0 after a long pass over the Shocker secondary by Halfback Iaraczewski into the waiting arm of Left End Steve Gergini, who dashed 33 yards to Wichita,s one-yard line. Iaraczewski plunged over for the touchdown. Failing in four attempts to score from their oppo- nent's four-yard line in the final two minutes of play, the Shockers were' held to a 7-7 tie by Washburn, an- other consistent loser. After a third period touchdown by the lchabods, Shocker Halfback Don Hollar, swivel- hipped 90-yards to pay dirt on the kick-off. Rotund Ray Volpe failed in three attempts to score a field goal. Hard-running Ioe Quinn of Dayton succeeded in avenging a 9-0 Wichita victory of the previous season when he galloped through the mud of Shocker Stadium to score twice for the Flyers. The Shockers 6 points were won in the first quarter, when Hollar flipped a pass to Hayes in the end zone. The score was 14-6. Fighting down to the last ditch, the Gebertmen fell only six points short of upsetting the mighty Tulsa Golden Hurricane, in one of the University's most memorable battles. The Shockers' bid for victory died SUMMARY after a disputed pass interference ruling late in the first half, when Tulsa took the ball on the Wichita eight-yard line. In the second half, a long pass from Halfback Max Kocour found Hayes crossing Tulsa's goal line. But the calm, straight-as-an-arrow passing of Tulsa's Glenn Dobbs scored again in the third, and left Wichita behind, 13-7. On New Yearls Day, Tulsa over-powered Texas Tech in the Sun Bowl, to win by the same margin-six points. After edging nearer to victory with each successive start, Wichita emerged winner in a hectic game with Emporia State by a 27-13 score. A sustained Shocker drive throughout the game led to touchdowns by Doug McEnulty and Charles Gibson, and a 97-yard sideline dash by Bert Hayes assured the Hornetls defeat. Cancellation of the Shockers' encounter with Mar- shall College gave Wichita a breathing spell before the dark-looming St. Louis game. But rain and snow dis- counted any preparations which either team had made. The game resolved to a punting duel which lost for Wichita when the slippery ball got away from Mc- Enulty's toe to fall behind the St. Louis goal, where a horde of Billikens fell on it for a touchdown. The final score was 7-6. Simply out-numbered and out-classed, the Shockers fell before powerful Oklahoma A. 8: M. in their final engagement on Thanksgiving Day. The combination of Fabion and Scanland, Aggie backs, netted 33 points for the Oklahoma squad, while Hayes pushed across two touchdowns for Wichita. The count was 33-13. The Oklahoma game was the last of collegiate grid- iron play for six Shocker stars, including Elmo Kelly, Bert Hayes, Lester Neal, Rex Bienz, Charles Gibson, and Keith Doggett. Kelly, Doggett, and Hayes were invited to play on the Kansas College All-Stars. The University Board of regents did not renew the contract of Coach Gebert at the close of the football year. He was replaced by Ralph Graham, former as- sistant to the famed Bo McMillin of Indiana U., in an attempt to bring to Wichita a coach thoroughly familiar with Kansas athletes. Fixrrfoiua ST. Louis OKLAHOMA A. 81 M. 0 PAGE 98 FRIENDS Texsiz XloMEx'i's l.lxivEits1'i'v oif Kxxsxs BASKETBALL By BILL MENDELL l'ii1'11i1.f.-'iff Sporty lfzfiloi' RIPPLED through loss of players to the Army. and matched with some of the nation's hardest-hitting teams, the Shocker basketball squad was forced to eat crow during the 1941-42 season, and finished with a disappointing record of four victories, sixteen defeats. Playing their first season under the tutelage ol' Coach Cactus lack Sterrett, the Wichitans opened with a disastrous five-game road trip which found them losing to Springfield Teachers, West Kentucky State, Morehead Teachers, Dayton University, and Marshall. West Kentucky and Marshall were rated as two of the strongest teams in the Southeast sector. Oklahoma A. Sz Mis high-flying Cowboys, nemesis of the Shockers both on the gridiron and on the basket- ball court, came to Wichita for the first home game and walked off the Forum floor with a 50-I7 victory. In the tournament at Emporia, the Shockers lost three thrillers to Maryville Teachers, Drury College, and Sterling. Later at Emporia they dropped a high- scoring battle to the Hornets of Emporia State. Despite their repeated losses, the Shockers garnered the city intercollegiate championship laurels, nosing out rival Friends University in two skirmishes on the local court. Between these victories the hard-luck boys dropped another to Southwestern. Wichita fans next jammed the Forum balconies to watch not a contest, but an exhibition by the University of Kansas, co-champions of the Big Six Conference. Most of the attention centered around K.U.'s Ralph Miller, who succeeded in breaking through Shocker defenses almost at will to rally 30 points for a new K.U. scoring record. PAGE 99 0 WU, .5P,coJLe5-ouafrd Op, 32 Springfield Teachers.. 9 West Kentucky State. 33 Morehead Teachers .. l9 Dayton University .,.. 24 Marshall College .... l7 Oklahoma A. 6 M., .. 13 Maryville ......... 23 Drury College .... 25 Sterling ....,.... 4l Emporia State .,., 35 Friends ., ..., Southwestern . .. Friends ..,,...,..... University of Kansas.. Emporia State , Southwestern . .. St. Benedict's .. 35 Washburn ,....., 45 St. Benedict's ..., ii 24 35 37 30 Washburn .,.,..,... 35 31 28 COACH JACK STERRETT bring tin-7 punts xx-tl' lla nilt- :ook lin set'l k... S I I? Cllr .AA W .iid Kinkcziil, riglii '-ll? MCDONALD IINKINS STEINRE CURRY STRAIN HOLLAR HYNDMAN KINKAID KooNTz HESSE Following this 37-56 defeat, Wichita bounced back to smother the Ichabods of Washburn. Losses to Em- poria State, Southwestern, St. Benedict's, and an over- time beating at the hands of Washburn followed be- fore the Shockers turned in their fastest game of the season to win the finale from the Ravens of St. Bene- dictas. The losing season was not lacking in frequent dis- plays of brilliant basketball. Not a fast squad, the Shockers rehearsed carefully a tight defense and a rather slow but persistent attack that wore down stronger opponents and was probably the most impor- tant factor in the victories over Friends. Individual scoring honors for the season went to the Shockers' only senior letterman, Tom Kinkaid. Although out of play for six scheduled games during the season following an operation, Kinkaid smashed through for IO2 points in twelve games. Other high scorers were Bob Iinkins, Iohn Hyndman, Maurice Curry, and Paul Hesse. Hesse, stellar defensive player, left the squad after the first Washburn game on an Army call. Of the I3 players on the squad, only nine finished the season, and only seven were with the team during the entire season. Iinkins, Stauffer, and Burford drop- ped out at mid-season, and Hollar was out of several games because of illness. Varsity scoring for the 1941-42 season QWest Ken- tucky and Morehead games not includedj was as fol- lows: 9 fs ft pf fp PP9 Tom Kinkaid, f ..... ..., I 2 39 24 I7 I02 8.50 Bob Jinkins, c ........ ..., I 2 29 I8 46 76 6.33 John Hyndman, g-c ..... ,... I 8 34 9 39 77 4.28 Maurice Curry, g ..... ..,. I 8 29 I3 49 7I 3.94 Paul Hesse, f ....., ...I2 I7 3 I5 37 3.08 Doyle Koontz, f-g .... ..,I8 I9 I6 I8 54 3.00 Don Hollar, f ......,. .,.I3 I6 5 2I 37 2.85 Marvin McDonald ..., ,..I8 I5 I3 2I 43 2.39 Oscar Schaaf, c ....,. 7 2 9 5 I3 I.85 Duane Sfauffer, f-g .,.,. .... 6 3 3 5 9 I.50 Glen Burford, c ....... .... 4 I 2 3 4 I.00 Gene Steinke, rf ..,. .. .....,.,. I0 2 O 7 5 0.40 Bailey Strain, f ..,.,...,........... 4 0 0 0 O 0.00 The replacement of Coach Sterrett by Melvin Bin- ford, mentor of the famed El Dorado Iunior College Grizzlies, highlighted post-season developments in the cage program. The move came in a complete revision of the University coaching staff, bringing with it brighter hopes for the future of Shocker athletics. 0 PAGE 100 TRAEK ALTHOUGH several outstanding individual stars competed on the University of Wichita's IQ42 track team, the Shockers were not too successful in their cinder meets because of the small number of participants. Coach Eugene Ely was forced to juggle his candi- dates in order to have enough men to enter all the track and field events. Many members of the squad had to do double duty as weight men ran the dashes and hurdles, dash men entered the jumps, etc. Zimeri Cox, Lyle Sturdy, Don Hollar, Iohn Hynd- man, Harold Hamilton, Warren Tomlinson, Bob War- wick, Ken Iones, Otis White, and Bob Saft were regular members of the squad. Doyle Koontz, Tom Kinkaid, and Oscar Shaaf joined the squad for a short time and helped the Shockers win several points. Cox, colored sprint star, brought in the most points for the Shockers during the season. The bespectacled junior tied the school record for the roo-yard dsh in PAGE 101 1 the first meet of the season, and brought in firsts in three of the dashes in nearly every meet of the year. Other cinder-men who brought in most of the firsts for the Shockers were Hollar, Sturdy, Hyndman, Tom- linson, and Hamilton. In the first meet of the year, a dual competition with the Oklahoma City Goldbugs, Don Hollar, sophomore weight man, pushed the 16-lb. shot 44 feet 5 inches to break by nearly a foot the school record held by the great lim Bausch. Another highlight of the meet was Doyle Koontz' performance with the javelin. The junior, wearing street shoes, not in shape, and reluctant to enter the event, heaved the javelin 161 feet to garner five badly- needed points for Wichita. Despite such attempts, Oklahoma City nosed out the Shockers 66-65. Coach Ely took his track team to the Kansas Relays at Lawrence, and to the fabulous Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa. Zimeri Cox placed in the Ioo-yard dash at the Kansas meet, while at Des Moines a Shocker squad, composed of Cox, Hollar, Tomlinson, and Sturdy, placed third in the college half-mile relay. GULF heartening victory over St. Louis University kept the Shocker golf squad from sharing completely in the general catastrophe that swept through the schedules of most University athletic teams during the 1941-42 school year. Otherwise, the linksters suf- fered practically the same fate, with the same difficulty -lack of material to produce a winning squad. Members of the varsity golfers included Cahill Iones, in number one position, Edward Armstrong, Don Mc- Kay, and Bob Gensch. Iones was intramural golf champion. The season opened with a shutout at the hands of the Oklahoma Sooners and a loss to Kansas City Iunior College, IO-8, followed by a forfeit victory from Wash- burn. At St. Louis the team was overpowered by Washington University, 15-3, but a day later downed St. Louis University by a score of 112-62, to close a seven-day road trip. The rout of St. Louis evened up an old score of the previous season, when the Billikens trounced Wichita by an identical margin, 12-6. Cahill Iones won medallist honors at both St. Louis and Kansas City Iunior College. Later-season matches were tentatively scheduled with teams representing Washburn, Kansas City Iunior College, and the University of Kansas. These were to be played on the Wichita links. 1-.X TENNIS LTHOUGH its star and number one player, Bill Kessler, had not lost a match nor even a set this season, the University tennis team had thus far failed to defeat any of its opponents. The netmen lost to lfVashburn, 4-2, and suffered 5-1 trouncings at the hands of Kansas City Iunior College, Washington University at St. Louis, and St. Louis University. Kessler, a sophomore, was captain of the squad. He was city champion in the menls singles division this ear, and had been a member of the 'unior division Y 1 fi0LIfl',RS of the 1943 squad are shown 9 here as they were caught before an afternoon match. Members of the team included Bob Gensch, Don McKay, Cahill Iones. who held number one position. and lidward Armstrong. Gene lily was coach for both the golf and tennis teams championship doubles team in the two years previous. Howard Cutforth, number two player, and Dale Wallace, in number three spot, played their first season of varsity tennis this year. Wallace was a star gridiron halfback for Wichita, while Cutforth ranked high in intramurals. Bill Mandle, Sunflower sports writer, held number three position. He was a member of the frosh tennis team two years ago, which finished undefeated. ln doubles play, Mandle and Wallace played to- gether, while Kessler and Cutforth were paired. Late- season matches were arranged with the University of Kansas, Kansas State at Manhattan, Washburn, and Friends. 0 PAGE 102 MEN'S INTRAMURALS BY BILL MENDELL AN ADDED interest in intramural sports because of the war situation caused Dr. Laurence E. Morehouse, in- tramural director, to put increased em- phasis on a large sport program on the Shocker campus this year. A new system of play was instituted in team sports in the intramural leagues. For the first time play-offs were dispensed with except in case of ties. Phi Upsilon Sigma, out to break Alpha Gamma Gammals three-year reign as in- tramural all-sports champions, got off to a good start by beating the Gammas I-o to clinch the soccer championship. Badminton, in its first season as a fall sport, gave the Phi Sig team more points as Bill Kessler and Art Prophet, both Phi Sigs, finished first and second in the tournament. The two came to the finals by riding through a 44-man field. Bob Gensch, Alpha Gam, and Oscar Shaaf, Rambler, were beaten by Kessler and Prophet in semi-final matches. In the tennis tournament, Bill Kessler, Phi Sig, beat Ioe Brock, Alpha Gam, 6-1 in the finals to win the singles champion- ship. The Phi Sigs picked up more points as Kessler teamed with Everett McMullen to win the doubles crown. A strong Rambler A touch football squad, after starting the season with a loss to the Alpha Gam A team and a tie with the Alpha Gam B squad, came back to whip those same two teams in playoff games to win the football championship. A technicality near the close of the sea- son had thrown the league into a four- way tie for first place, so a play-off had to be staged to determine the champion. An inspired Rambler A team crushed the Alpha Gam A's 25-6 in the play-offs as Captain Doyle Koontz of the Independent team figured in all four Rambler touch- downs. The Ramblers won the title when they beat the Alpha Gam B squad 19-0 in the play-off finals. ' The All-Intramural Touch Football Team gave positions to Oscar Shaaf, PAGE 103 0 Rambler, and Pete Rowan, Alpha Gam, ends, Dave Christian, Alpha Gam, center, and Doyle Koontz, Rambler, Iim. Beckett, Alpha Gam, Howard Cutforth, Rambler, and Dave Wilson, Webster, backs. The Faculty team, making a comeback in volley- ball this year, beat a fighting Rambler team 15-13, 13- 15, 15-4 in a semi-final game, then whipped the Phi Sig team 15-0, 15-3 to win the championship with an undefeated record. Bowling found the Phi Sig team retaining their championship. Bob Tyler, Alpha Gam, was high in- dividual scorer. Fred Rhodes, Rambler, rolled the highest score of the season, a 192. For the third consecutive season the Alpha Gamma Gamma A squad won the intramural basketball cham- pionship, and in doing so established the remarkable record of losing only one game in three years of play. The Holyoke Wildcats, th e intramural leagueis highest scoring team, beat the Phi Sig A team 26-17 in a play-off game to decide the second place winner. Holyoke's high-scoring performances of the year in- cluded a 70-16 win over the Faculty, a 63-10 win over Webster, a 77-13 win over the Pi Alphs, and a 62-30 win over the Rambler B squad. Individual scoring honors in intramural basketball were won by Clyde Norris, Holyoke A's sophomore forward. Norris scored 115 points in IO games to lead the scoring, with Steve Stark of the Holyoke Bis fin- ishing in the runner-up spot. Bill Kessler, Phi Sig, Bob Hill, Alpha Gam, Hestell Nuckolls, Holyoke A, and B. L. Smith, Rambler, followed in that order. Alpha Gamma Gamma dominated the ping-pong tournament as Iim Kirkwood won the singles and the Gamma team of Kirkwood and Bob Gensch took the doubles title. All eight players in the quarter finals of the ping-pong singles were Alpha Gams. Kirkwoodis final victory was over Cahill Iones 21-16, 21-17, 21-17. A big upset came in the second round of the tourna- ment as Martin Noland, Alpha Gam, eliminated top- seeded Bill Kessler, Phi Sig, beating him 21-10, 21-16. The largest number of ping-pong entries in the history of the intramural sport turned out as 80 players took part. Intramural wrestling was won by Alpha Gamma Gamma as their star, Martin Noland, defeated all comers in both the lightweight and welterweight di- visions for the second year in a row. Phi Upsilon Sigma and Holyoke Hall finished second and third respec- tively in the tournament. Art Prophet acted as senior manager for intramural sports this year. Bob Gensch, Bob Sutton, and Doyle Koontz were junior managers. WUMEN'S SPURTS BY FRANCES BLUME U 'IlHIf'I1lS 1711111 llurul .lltznrzgrr FEMININE shrieks once more poured forth from the Women's Gymnasium on almost every after- noon during the year as coed sports enthusiasts of all campus organizations fought for the annual sports plaque of the Womenis Recreational Association. Evelyn A. Hinton and Gladys Taggart were women's sports directors. Hockey started the parade of women's activities in the early fall. The lucky freshmen were on the win- ning side as they clashed with the seniors and also with the Iuniors. Members of the hockey varsity in- cluded: Forwards- Marge Melton, Gwennie Beck, Ruth Marshall, Betty Long, Iean McClean, Halfbacks -Mary Ellen Long, Louise Bartholomew, Betty Par- rott, Fullbacks-Betty Iane Alexander, Pat Henning, Goalie-Carolyn McMahon. The varsity tangled with the alumni squad and Friends University, but could not go to the annual play day at the University of Kansas on account of flooded highways. Carolyn Mc- Mahon was hockey manager. The horseshoe tournament, first of the individual sports competitions, was won for the Vandals by Betty Long. Ann Neff, senior Alpha Tau, won second, and Wynema Fitts placed third. Volleyball, the friendliest of all women's sports, ap- peared next on the calendar, and saw the Vikings win the tournament with nary a defeat. Pi Kappa Psi and Sorosis tied for second place. Members of the volley- ball varsity included Betty Iane Alexander, Mary Baker, Louise Bartholomew, Frances Blume, Faye Elledge, lean McClean, and Lois Shelton. Betty Richey and Mary Iayne Brennan were chosen as substitutes. Ruth Marshall, Delta Omega's intramural manager, copped first place in the badminton play. Two fresh- men, Edith Hedges and Louise Bartholomew, both representing Pi Kappa Psi, nosed out a field of many old consistent champions to place second and third, respectively. Finally, after four long years, the ping-pong tour- nament was NOT won by the Alpha Taus. Little Gwennie Beck, of the Viking tribe, breezed along de- spite the defending champs' efforts, and captured first place with points to spare. Betty Richey, Pi Kappa Psi, placed second, and Mildred Lundy, Alpha Tau flt looks as if they just can? be kept out of it some- wherelj was third. The bowling competition was dominated by the Vikings, with Pi Kappa Psi close behind in second place, and Delta Omega trailing in third. The tourna- ment was uneventful, save for the tragedy of the un- identified beginner who forgot to let go of the ball, and found herself sprawling down the maples. 0 PAGE 104 Induhitahly, the Delta Cmega clan still holds its 1-A priority rating when it comes to rifle tournaments. This year they won first place for the fifth consecutive time. Pi Kap was second and Alpha Tau was third. But, on the other hand, mayhe the whole school was lucky with the .22 cali- her shootin' irons. The women's rifle team did themselves proud in the meet at Kemper Military Academy, where, against the toughest competition ever, they walked away with a truck load of medals and, incidentally, first place. Memhers of the team were Betty Lou Haire, Carolee Wilkins, Clarine Griffin, Betty Foster, and Anna Louise Rowan. Miss Rowan merited the title of team captain for next year hy shooting the highest average score of all the girls in the Rifle Cluh. Ann Neff was president of the cluh this year. Oh yes, hefore we forget-that Kemper fracas was held on Friday, February 13, and this was the ll11'1'lec'1zZh year of com- petitionl Carolee Wilkins was captain of the team, and Staff Sgt. Ernest R. Mylke was coach. The Vikings continued their list of victories hy placing first in the haskethall tourney. Pi Kappa Psi and Alpha Tau were second and third. Memhers of the varsity included: Forwards-Gwennie Beck, Mary Anna Loughridge, and Mil- dred Lundy, Guards-Betty Parrott, lean McClean, and Ruth Baird, Alternates- Betty lane Alexander and Louise Bar- tholomew. Ruth Baird was haskethall manager. Sorosis took honors in swimming. huild- ing up a total of 44 points in a splash meet held at the East High pool April 28. Delta Omega placed second with 352 points, and Pi Kappa Psi came in third with goLQ. Un March 28, the coed athletes were hostesses to 80 girls from nearhv high schools at the annual VV.R.A. playday. Managed this year hy Ruth Marshall, the events of the day followed a novel Mexican theme. The yearhook goes to press with the winner of the sports plaque still a matter for guesswork, and the outcome of the other spring toutnaments-hasehall, arch- ery, and tennis fthe golf tourney was cancelledj-eagerly awaited. Come, come, girls-this suspense is killing us. PAGE 105 Q CLASSES RMY calls and defense work lowered enroll- 111ent in all University classes, as they did at all the nation's schools. The drop, however, was less than expected. Total figures stood at 1,345 in October, and I,O3Q in February. The junior class, pictured on the following pages, numbered 192 for the first semester, 159 for the second. 'kirir junio-Q 0,HicefL4, HAROLD l. BRAMMER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P1 eszdemf GEORGE PURNELL 1 Vice-P1 eszdczzt SUZANNE GAY 1 1 1 Secfezfafy MARY ANDERSON 1 1 1 1 T1 cami cv I i1'fI Noll - liierett .'Xckeriuan Ronald .Xlbright lit-try 1Xlfoi'd Marv .Xnderson Ruth Baird Virfrinia Base P. Doris liC1lfV Margaret Berges .Srmml Ro w- Bill Berkowitz Donald Betzer Bill Beuttcl Betty Blackwood Bob Blevins Lorraine Blood Frances Blume Richard Boyce Third Row- Harold Brainmer Robert Brent Eugene Brock Brenton Buck William Burnham Tom Cannon Basil Carter XVilliam Chase Fflllffll Roma Bill Clothiei' XVilliam Conte Roberta Cornwell Danna Cox Zimeri Cox Virginia Crosswhite lidgar Crum Maurice Curry lfifllz Row- Mary Daniels Arch Davidson lfrancis De Mand Marv Devlin Leonard Dixon Richard Douglas Mary .Xnn Dwver Aldon Fort 0 PAGE 106 Firsz Row- Elizabeth Forter Raymond Gates Richard Gavitt Suzanne Gay Charles Gibson Harry Gillig Annie Gingrich William Glenn Serofm' Row- Rosalie Greenber .. gg Margaret Gregg Harold Hamilton Mary Haugen Betty Hannah Billy Harper Harold Harris Bill Hattan Third Row- Charles Healy Clariee Helm Virginia Henderson Robert Hudson Everett Hull Eleanore Humphrey Edward Hutchinson Mary lane Ireland Fozfrtlz Raw- Marsh Iacohy Boh Iinkins Carolyn Iohnson Robert Iohnson lone Iones Iarvis Iones Mary Kathryn Iones Nada Iunker Fiflh Row- Louise Keller Elmo Kelly Raymond Kelly Margaret Kessler Romuald Klaus Max Kocour Doyle Koontz Robert Korsmeier Sixifz Rowe- Martin Krashin Iay Kuhl Shirleydean Ladd Iune Lawson Homer Lay Dorothy Ledbetter Mary Ellen Long Marvin McDonald Sevenlfz Row- Robert McKay Ben MeClean lack Maloney Bill Manclle Doris Marcum NVallace Marsh Ruth Marshall Glennis Metz JUNIURS PAGE 107 JUNIURS l'ill'.fl Ron'- Rcx Miller Rita Millar Rolu-rt Miller Guns Mitzcl clOllL'L'I'l Mfvfwc llt-my Moriconi Indy Mullim Lung: Mac Nvlicrg Scfomf Row- Ricliard Oburu Mollie Ulthotl Dorothea! lluaicock Virginia Popkim Mziric l.. Powcll Icrry Preston Gcorgc Purncll liimcs Rzilxtin Third Row- Louim Ramsav Virginia Randle Mildred Ransom Virgil Rhoads ltirbara Robinson Nellie Rogers Oliver Roskum Lillian Roth Ifonrffz Nou'- Morton Rowan Iunc Rvnclcrs Donna Scliiicfcr Catharine Schcrmuly Mxirion Sliclor lilwiiin Sliull VVz1ynu Simmonds .Xrtliur Smith fffilz Kouf- Elza Smith Laadan Smith Iimmy Loc Snowdon Richard Stcwzirt lean Stoll LCRoy Strong Lylc Sturdy Iohn Sullivan Sixth Row- Virginia Sullivan Robert Sutton VViirrcn Tomlinson Robert Tyler Lawrence Voegeli Iuclic Waldron Lick Walker Royal Watson Sfrrnlfz Row- Kcitli Vhbhcr lictty Vllcntz Rohcrtzi VVcrtZ lirlwiirrl VVctz Margaret VVilson Mack Worden 0 PAGE 108 SUPHUMURES HE CLASS of 1943, hit proportionately harder than others by the sudden declaration of War, carried on as a Wide-awake backbone of the student body. From the group of second-year Shockers pictured here, many campus organiza- tions picked their leaders. Fall enrollment stood at 362, but dropped to 267 in the spring. irti' Ufgiaefu, FRANCIS Hesse i . . . . . . . , Ibctzdefzt IACK DoTsoN .......,... . . Vice-Preszdcnt MARY Lou SOUTHWORTH , . .,,. Secretary LAURA MARY POTTER . . . , . T1 easm er I7z'r,v! Row- Iack Adams Dale Allen Betty Anderson VVanda Anderson Bruce Appling Gene Arnold Clendolyn Bailey Mary Alice Baker Robert Banks PAGE 109 0 Seco I1 zi Kow- Stuart Barnes Lawrence Bocher lean Bolcy VVayne Rothwell Kendall Bowman Virginia Braitsch Betty Brandt Parilee Brown Norma Brummett Third Ron'- :Xrdeen Burkett Bill Burks Phyllis Campbell Mary Ellen Coleman Francis Cooke Robert Cope Kay Corbett Virginia Covey VVallace Cowden Ifozzrtlz Ron'- Mary Ellen Crawford Iohn Davies Robert Davis Carmine Deljascale Rex Dickinson lack Dotson Myrtle Douglas Betty Downing Earline Duke Fluff!! Row- I. Duncan Montell Dunn Arthur Dyer liillec Eby Ted Edwards Don Eichinger lfave Elledge David Evans Lorene Evans SUPHUMURES 151.1151 Ron'- Clcic Iiwcll Clgiirc Fgiutecli liurl lfuwlvusli Ruth Ifislicr liugcnc Fleck Riclmrcl Flournoy licltx' Luc lfostcr Rum Franklin Betty Io Frederick Smwlfl Kofi'- liilccn l'll'lL'I1Ll Mglrggirut lfri' loc lfullcl' Igiinux Cl111'x'cy 11111111111 flllllllll' 151111 Ucnxcli B1-nic 12111-115 Ulmiu Gciudwin B1ll.c Gruliuin Thirzf Row- Mzlricniu flllllllllll Dnmtliv ilruy luck LSVCCIIL' Clarins iirillin xvilliillil Urillilli PLIUILIIN Ilgulclux Lorcm' II11lb1'1mk Alrnctlu ll1111m11 Andrcw Hmwn Fwirffz Ron'- Ignncs IL11'1'iw11 Olin I-lusblcr Mnhlun Huwkiiis .Xllucrt Henry Ifrgincis Ilusc George Hiclauk Robert Hill Laura I-Iincb Donald Hoi? Ififzh Razz'- llnn Ilollgir Luis lluwurnl lurk Huwsc 1111- IlL1g'l1cy Iulin llYl1LlIYldY1 lJ1II'UIl1Y HN'ItlI1 Mzzrgir lllgncr II111'1:l1l Iaclwoiz Rubuc Lickbon Szfrfh 19111113 Doris Icmlinsnn M.1rju1'iu lolimcvii MllllIAiLiL' Iolilisnll lictty Iwiiw Cglliill Imuw fll111I'lL'S K111'1'11l44-1' flXYL'l1ll1llX'll Kellogg K1-111111111 Kelli' Bill Krsylur Sfzfnlfz Rolf!- Icun Rinivl In-1111 Kinmlul Doiinlal King Cgirrilyn liissifk KLllllL'I'il'lL' liniglilluy lcrolcl Knox Leo Kupplin BL-rnicu Kurt john L.11'lxin 0 PAGE 110 I'll'I'SI Run'- Bill Lgirst-n Dclurcs l.Lll'xL'I1 Mrlriinic l.cCui'q lJ.1YlLl Lwlit Ansel Lewis XVLIITCII Lt-wix Frciilu Listwn Guttir limkctt Ianim Iiwgrin Xfmznf Run'- l.clg1 l,ui'lz limb XlC.Xlllt'Y Nlllfl' lf. Mcliuc Rim- XltC.lI'Il1V NlLll'ILf.ll'L'I Nlulluirs Dun Nlrxtliciilic Cgimlrn N1cMi1li llgixiil M.iclxrY Rubt-rt Mrxlloncc Thfrzf Razr'- XVll15U1Il Nhirclock Rm' Martin Virginia Martin l.x'rli1 Maxwell Iiilin Mcgaffin William Menrlcll lfxclvn Msrcer Doris Merrill l'l1vlli5 Merrx' fomlfz Run'- llcggx' Millar lfiistcr Min.ircl Connie Mullolmn llungilnl Moors Owur Mullinx l-'rnnccs Niunuz .Xlfrcil Mtlnrciu NlLll'gLlI'L'I M urrii V l-'crrcll Mvurx Ififfh Ron'- lQLllllL'I'lI'lL, Nash llall Nciling Svlxigi Nsrills Iohn Nrwiniin Wiirrcn Nicliolxon Nlilrggirut Nublc Mgirtin Noland Iium-s Nuonc lfuringan Nvbcrg 55392 ,fi .Ri- Q- wal T -wrt S1',1'If1 Ron'- Iilaie O'C4inn4ir lean Odell Laurence Otcx' Nhrguret Purhgrin Marx' lains Patton Virginia Pence Robert Pcnixtiin Bettie Pcnncr Ieannette Plrum .X'f'1'f'111h Kult-- liillii- llliillipx l..lLll'Ll M.irx' l'ntIt-r llll.lI'lL'N llricu flll.lI'll'5 l'urm-ll R11t'l1t'l Rt-lm' llnllk' Rit'l1i'X' llgirlt'V Rilifx' lla-len RiIl7:'!'ISfJl1 .xllllll l.uL1i-,U Ruwgiii SUPHUMURE5 in ff 'iv 3 ,Uv -of ih- 'ltr tg? lt!! PAGE 111 0 WN 4' xv 16 . SUPHUMURES F1'1'fl Rolf'- Robert Sntixulc Htirtilrl Sdn-t-r Mnrgxirtit Srlicriiitili Imcpliiiic Scliixitlti' Miirilvii Slit-ill 1' lictty Slit'i'icl.iii 'lictl Sliitllri' Mnrgaift Short Dcryl Shrew: Srmmf Row! lfixiiicm Shulur Gcnciicxc Sitlwt-ll litlith Sinclair 'limi Sltitturv lltirhnrrti Sltiw-i Shirlcx' Smiill lglizttbclli Smith Gcnc Smith Iuhn Smith Thfrn' Ram'- VVnntlu Smith Mgtrgarct Strlhiiuli Mary L. Stiutliwnrtli .Xrtlccn Siimiil Stt-Yu Stark llitroltl Stone liiiilci' Strain Mnry IU Strtlvc lane Sturgeon FCJIIIYXI Ro1:'-- Nctl Subitzky liillic Summcrlicltl .Xrlcnc 'Ilulu Gcrnggc 'ligtvlut' Martin 'llivliir Marv li. 'l'.ii'lfir Wgirtlcn T.ix'lnr Bill Tcxif Marjorie Thiickcr Fijfh Row- Richtircl Titus Vera Tomh lieth Trtitlc Rilyllillllll 'l't1clit't' liuimit Tuttle rXlLll'lX'5 Ungt-r Xin-llm Yin Siqkli liill Wtiltlron Dale Walker Sirfh Rnzt'- Dtilc YVull.icc Virginia VViiltt-rs Rohcrt VV4ti'i'cli lllillll Wfisliliriii ltilittifnnc XVtuixi-1 Mitrgitrvt XV-lwlm Iiihn YVcig.in4l lilinor Wt-lls Frank Welbh Sl'l'f'l?fh Razvg Otis NVhitc Carol VVliitt'lit-ntl Riihcrt XVl1ifL'lllXV Inez VVhitmn lilctintir XVllL'Y .Xlhcrt YVitlit-twpimoti Hill XVQII-liirtli Nancy XxYOUllXX'OI'll1 Jeanne Young 0 PAGE 112 FRESHMEN LWAYS the largest of University classes, the tribe of 1945 hopefuls shown here numbered 567 at the opening of school in September. By mid-year the class was slashed to 398. Traditional- ly, the frosh elected officers twice during the year, once during Freshman Week, and again in Ianuary after newcomers were better acquainted. 'iririr Ujficaaa HOMER HULSEY. . I I . PFCUI-dfllf .s,. DAVID CHRISTIAN BILI. ELLIS . . , . .Vz'ce-Prcsidezzl . . . MILDRED MCCOY GALEN Low . I . . Secretary. LOUISE BARTHOLOMEW DAVID WIRE .. I , Trearurcr .,.,... GEORGIA IANi3s Firrt Raw- Lucille Ablah Dorothy Adarris Eugene Anderson Thornton Anderson George .Xngle Peggy Archer Marguerite Austin Glcndene Bagby Nelloise Bagby Neola Bailey PAGE 113 0 Second Row- Virginia Baker Royal Barker Daniel Barlow Louise Bartholomew Bob Bashforcl Mabel Bass Kenneth Bauman Raymond Baylor Jeanette Bechtle Iames Beckett Third Row- Bctty Bedell Gene Beery Keith Behymer Louise Billings Charles Black Darrell Black Alan Boley Helen Boyan Ioe Brock Ieanne Brooks Iiuurlh Kon'- llorothea Brown Val lean Brown Howard Burch Robert Burlingame Richmond Burt Pat Butler Luana Byrns Billy Campbell Virginia Campbell Noble Carter FRESHMEN l 1'r.rf Ron'- XV.lH1lLl Curtcr 'I'ul Ccrmmin Clmrlcs Clmtlill Xvllllillll c:l1llllll7i'I'l'llH Ilgrml Christian KLlllllL'L'I1 Clmurylm fll.lI'L'IlL'C Curm- liulv Cullum In-rrv Comcr Mlldrud Conrad Sammi lCuzL'- liltsx' l:1lIlI'LlLl Rulnrt Cook Icmn Cuukc lip-tty Cooper flclxxurcl Costello Inc Lirmxlrcx' M.u'llmq1 Craig IUlll1lL' Crgxwfurrl lxllic Crms Clmrluxnc Crow 'l'hz'1'a' Row- lfarlcnc Culp x11ChLlL'l Curtis Ccurgu llglvimlson Aileen Davis .Xnnubcllu Dean Murslmll In-nm' Norma l,L'Lll7I'1SC Marian Ilirks Cecil IJUIAIIILIH lOl'1rl Duhon fourth Ron'- l'lL1gCI'1C IJULIQLINS Iulm Dcmutlntl Marjorie llunuun llrmmtlwy Dunn Philip Dunn IlCll'I1 Durlmin Roberta 17LlI'll.llN lmn Dwyrr Kutherinc l'1LlslEI'lY Perle Elly' lfziflfl Ron'- lhll lillis lk-tty lily Ivinricttu Iimlurily Ilglxirl Iimrulr 1.111141 Mus' I-.riulr XV1ll:1 Mun- lfulvzlnks tillrlxx liwl-ll 'llxl Ifgllxllc-stuuli Marx' Iran lfrnncv Wxmlna Frm Szfrlh Rau'- Mgnrmu lfwx l'.llL'L'Il lfrrcsun Marv li. Ifunkc Atlml lfurmau RlCllLl!'il Cates l.L'hIL'I' Ciwlclxtrirm I.1n1u5 Cr.1ml1cr1'x' lmwis Clxlvcstucla flL'I'lI'llilL' Crcsnlnurg Butlk Crccr Sczwzfh Run'- lwhn Crltlllll Nlrlldtl flrutll I'l1ylli5 llugul Virginlgx llnlfhill Ruburt llglmmitt Cvcll lllll'l1L'I'8HH Hub llgmlcslv lim Hzlrcliu lllxlc llLlI'IACll Llsic Ilnsxlcr' 0 PAGE 114 'xl ICU ll '- lnl Ilclfn Ilvlt llll lltmlgcx llclcn llcgc xillf llL'lllL'l1lWI'Ll X lncx' lin-1ulu'w11 ILOllLlI'il Hcmlrx' S1111-Uwe liiglwc NUM' li.lx' Hill ll llxll Ilulugw lllllllillllll .Yfwzzzzf Rumi Nillnlrul lllllllhlll l,I'l5Cllld llurlllc K.lrl1rx'n lltbglltx Nmmmi Ilullmxglx' l lvrlwcrt l lrmppur limlvtllc llrm'Lml lirucc Iflugluw lluwx' lluglu-X llnnucr llulscw' lJuI'0Il1Y lllllllllllkull 'FXIIIVKI Ron'- llcttx' lsmcl IIININY Ives Rnclmul lncolu liill l.lIlIL'N licrrx' Inmiewxl Gccmljgin Izmcw 11011 lrssllp Nfklflltk' Irwell HLlI'llLlI'Ll Iwlmxlm ljllffllll Innes Ifffwfh Razr'- lzugmc lullu Nlgzrgnrct Iwnw llmvnrcl Kzmtor Ruth Keller lxwlx KL'llX' Kvitll K4-plingcr l7.llL' Kcssingur N1.u'gnrct K:-lcllcrsill IUYCL' Rlllg Riulmrd Kinncv Fifth Rvw- Katl1lvu11 Klum Kutluwrl Krclmlwin-l Rolu-rr Krug l-'red Kunklc Ilurutlw I.g1lu-V Nfbflllll l.LlHIllI1-L1 Beth' I..lL1gl1li11 Marx' In-.nn LLIXYNCI' Gram- Luv Shirlm' Lclaml .YIYIA Nou'- Iulinc Liglmtm-r Yuulcss l.ll1cl5by lilln Mar I.lnshui4l lm-x Litclmtiulal l'iLlIQCHC I.1lllk'l' llc-my l.ug11u I.m'cne l.4lVQL'lll.lIlIl Imu' Ruth llmg IJIXIC l.rmg Mnuricc Imng Xt'l'l'lIIh Razr! Lhxlcu Low Hob Mckclrm' Icannc Muliuu lgnnuw Niclirinlc Xvlfgllllll Nlclllslln Hem' .Xllll Mdllurc Niilcln-ll Mcifm' LL-ul.1 NICCLIITX' Hcttx' XIcI,Jon.1lcl Maxim- Mclillu-my FHESHME PAGE 115 o N FRESHMEN F1711 Nou'- Billy Mclntmh :Xlita .Xnn McLcan Iixcrntt McMullen Glenna Mclkck Mary lam' Maller lone Marsli Maris Marlin Phyllis Martin Doris Manny Betty Masta-rs Xl'l'0llli Rauf- Ruth Mayriultl Iaclq Miheck Carlyle Mills SlilI1lL'Y Mitclit-ll Mary Mollohan luhn Moore Rrilucrt Moore' Carolyn Murrim llulilah Morton Inc Musscr Third Rauf- lilcanur Myers Bob Nash Gcncxit-ic Nash Gorclwn Nelson Mario Nt-lmn Patricia Nnble Ioan U'Iiryant Tccltly O'Hara Charlcm Ohryall Put Olbcrding 170111111 Row- Keith Oliycr Ioan O'Rourkc lnlin Parker lictty Parrott I. C. 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Robert Lee Allen-Major: Economics-Alpha 0 Gamma Gamma 1, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Team 3, 43 YVhock 3, 43 Y.M.C.A. 43 Student Fo- rum Advisory Board 43 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Captain 43 Blue Key, Treasurer 4. Shirley Louise Anderson.--Major: English- 0 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 1, 2, 33 Writan 3, 4. Mary Corrine Armour-Major: Psychology- 0 Sorosis 1, 2, 3, 43 Pan Hellenic 2, 4, Treasurer 43 Matrix 2, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 33 YVheaties 2, 33 League of VVOmen Voters 3. Edward Willis Armstrong-Major: Chemis- 0 try-Alpha Gamma Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Sunflower, Managing Editor 43 Colophon 3. 43 University Players 43 Glee Club 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Parnnssus Camera King 33 Young Republicans Club 33 Y,M.C.A. 3, 43 VVh0ck 43 Blue Knee 4. Jane Louise Baker-Major: Art. Owen W. Bales-Major: Political Science. Harry Clyde Beal-Major: Zoology-Phi Up- 0 silon S'gma 3, 4, Board of Control 43 Aesculapius 1. 2, 3, 43 Svabbard and Blade, First Sergeant 3, 43 Rifle Team 2, 3, 43 Y.N,C.A. 43 Blue Knee 4. Geraldine May Beebe-Major: English-Ep 0 silon Kappa Rho 43 WVheaties 43 De- bate 3, 4. Rex Edward Bienz-Major: Art-Football 1, 0 2, 3, 4. Shirley Bishop-Major: Art-Alpha Tau Sig- 0 ma 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 43 XVheaties 2, 3, 43 Pi Beta Chi 2. 3, 4, 'Treasurer 2, Ser-retary 3, President 43 Stu- dent. Forum Advisory Board 4: XV.li.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Beta Nu 33 Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 43 Minisa Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella, Choir 13 Kappa Delta Pi 43 Blue Key Woman 4. Virginia Lee Blackburn-Major: Zoology- 0 1.S.A. 3, 4, Program Chairman 43 Aes- 1-ulapius 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Mistress 33 YV.R.A. 2, 3, -13 Y.YV.C.A. 1, ZZ, 3, 43 Vlfheaties 2, 3, 4. Richard Quentin Blackwell-Major: Chemis- 0 try-Men of NVebster 2, 3, 43 Delta, Epsilon -13 Blue Knee 4. Ernest Frederick Bloss-Major: Economics. Margaret Elizabeth Blume-Major: Zoology O -Sorosis 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.YV.C.A. 1, 23 Wheaties 1, 23 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3, 43 YV.R.A. 3, 4. Kelsey Bodecker-Major: Public' School Mu- 0 sic-I.S.A. 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Minisa Chorus 1, 2, 3. 43 Y.M.C.A. 23 Quara tet 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Symphony Orchestra 2. Lavetta Bolan-Major: Econolnics-Snrosis 0 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Alpha Epsilon 3, 43 Varsity Committee 33 Y.W.C,A. 1, 2, 3, 43 YV.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Babeth Irene BOX-Major: Zoology. Mary M. Braun-Major: Elementary Educa- 0 tion-I.S.A. 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Jane Brennan-Major: Zoology-Sw O rosis 1, 2, 3, 43 W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pegasus 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 43 Y.NV.C.A. 1, 2, 33 Student Forum Advisory Board 2, 3, 43 Blue Key VVomnn 4. Florine M. Brooks-Major: Elementary Edu- 0 cation. Betty Carolyn Brosiur'-Major: Public School 0 Music-Delta Omega 13 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.NV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Minisa Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mu Phi Epsilon, Secretary 43 Beta Nu 33 Kappa Delta Pi 4. William Mills Brownell-Major: Zoology. Jeanne Scott Burgess-Major: Home Eco- l nomics-Pi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Treasurer 1, Historian 3, Reporter 43 League of lVomen Voters 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Y.'W. C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Wheaties 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Vice-President 43 VV.R.A. 2, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. Lee Allan Blu-ress, Jr.-Major: English. Dorotha. Lucille Butler-Major: Economics- 0 I.S.A. 3, 43 Omega Upsilon 3, 43 Al- pha Epsilon 3, 4. Jac Atwood Cady-Major: Economics-Phi 0 Upsllon Sigma 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Football 13 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 VVhock 23 Blue Knee 4. Mary Frances Callaghan-Major: Zoology. Janice Florene Campbell-Major: Journal- 0 ism-VVritan 33 Matrix 4. Marjorie Lucille Chaney-4Major: Home Eco- 0 nomics-Sorosis 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.VV.C,A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Wheaties 2, 33 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 NV.R.A. 2, 3, 43 League of Women Voters 3. Betty Ruth Charles-Major: English-Sw 0 rosis 2, 3, 4, Secretary' 33 Orchesis 2, 33 VVheaties 2, 3, 43 Y.VV.C.A. 2, 33 Trans- portation Queen 33 Honorary Colonel 43 Blue Key XVoman 4. Prunella Marie Christopherw Major: Zool- 0 ogy-Sorosis 43 Aesculapius 43 French Club 43 Y.W.C.A. 4. Ro-betta. Alice Clark-Major: Public School 0 Music-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3. femme Biagaaphiea, I 94 I -42 COImie Elaine Cochran--Major: English- ! Spanish Club 13 French Club 1, 2, 33 VVrit:in 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 43 Omega Upsilon 3, 43 Archery Club 33 Y.VV.C.A. 2, 33 Chorus 43 University Players 43 Vvheat- ies 2. Grace Jean Coleman-M ajor : English-Sw I rosis 2, 3, 4, House Manager 43 Barbs, Treasurer 13 Wheaties 2, 3, 43 Y.lV.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, President 43 VV.R.A. 2, 33 International Relations Club 3. Jack Coleman-Major: Political Science-AL O pha Gamma Gamma. 1, 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 2, 43 Student Forum Advisory Board 2, 3, 43 'Whock 3, President 33 Y.M. GA. 2, 3, Secretary 43 Wh0's NVho 3, 43 Blue Key 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Business Man- ager 33 Class: President 1. Betty Colin-Major: Spanish-XVritan 3, 4. Dale 0. C00k-Major: Evonomivs. Sarah Ann Cope-Major: Sociology. Alice Marie Crippen-Major: English-I.S.A. 0 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Wheaties 2, 3, 43 Ice Skating Club 4. Woodrow Crumbo-M ajor: Art. Howard Glen Cutforth-Major: Chemistry 0 and Mathematics-I.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.M.C.A. 2, 4. Wilbur Guy Davls-Major: Educ-ation. Betty Dean-Major: Zoology-Pi Kappa Psi 0 1, 2, 3, 43 Aesculapius 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Wheaties 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchesis 13 Rifle Club 3, 4. Harry M. Deck-Major: Economics-I.S.A. 0 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Seabbard and Blade 3, 43 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 43 Rifle Team 4. Earlene Idris Dennett-Major: Home Eco- O nomies-Pi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 43 YJV. C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 VVheaties 1, 2, 3, 43 W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Band 33 League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Lois Nadine Devlin-Major: Home Econom- 0 ics-Pi Kappa Psi 3, 43 Home Eco- nomies Club 3, 43 Y.VV.C.A. 3, 43 Newman Club 3, 43 XVheaties 3, 43 League of XVomen Voters 4. Robert Flanders Dewey-Major: Geology- O Phi Upsilon Sigma 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer Lender 1, 23 XVhock 43 Y.M.C.A. 43 Blue Knee 4. Richard Dee Dickey-Major: Economics- 0 I.S.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Council 43 Scabbard and Blade 3, 43 Tennis Team 23 Rifle Team 33 Intramural Manager 33 Y.M. C.A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 43 Blue Key, Cor- responding Secretary 4. Quentin Dodge-Major: Public School Musie. Harold Robert Downs-Majorg Geology. Helen Louisei Drugan-Major: Art-Pi Kap- 0 pa Psi 1, 2, 3, 43 Pi Beta Chi 2, 3, 43 Wheaties 2, 3, 4: Student Directory, Editor 43 Sunflower Staff 3, 4. Betty Dunn--Major: Sociology-Sorosis 1, 0 2, 3, 4. Assistant Treasurer 2, 3, Sec- retary 43 Chips 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 43 Vilheaties 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Elizabeth Dyer-Major: Social Sci- 0 ence-Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 43 Wheaties 2, 3, 4, Treasurer' 3, Board 2, 43 Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 International Relations Club 3, 43 Class SPC'l l'fill'y 2, 43 Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 33 Pan Hellenic 2, 3. Mary Arline Eby-Major: Public School O Music'-Pi Kappa Psi 2, 3, 43 Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-President 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Minisa Orchestra and Chorus 2, 3. 4: XVhr-aties 2, 3, 43 YJV. C.A. 2, 3, 43 Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Barbara Joan Edgar-Major: Public School O Music-Pi Kappa Psi 3, 43 Beta Nu 33 Mu Phi Epsilon, President 43 1Vheaties 3, 4, Board 43 Y,W,C.A. 3, 43 Minisa Chorus 3, 4. Oliver Bachelder Elliott-Major: Econom- O ics+Alpha Gamma Gamma 1, 2, 3, 43 Blue Key 43 Who'S NVho 43 Sunflower Staff 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Editorein-Chief 4. Eleanor Elizabeth Fair-Major: Elementary O Education--Pi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3. 43 Y.XV.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 VVheaties 2, 3, 4. Sec- retary 4, Board 33 Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, Sec- retary 4. Gerald Feere-Major: Public School Music- 0 Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 43 String Quartet 1, 2, 3, 43 R.0.T.C. Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Men's Glee Club 1. Loma Fleming-Major: Education. Bernice Marjorie Folkers-Major: English- O Beta Nu 2, 33 Archery Club 2, 3, Ser'- retary 2, 33 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Minisa Chorus 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 13 VVheaties 1. Hector Franco-Major: Philosophy and Re- 0 ligious Education. Jeanetta Helen Frevert- Major: Public O Sehool Music-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Y.XV.C.A. 2. James Leroy Gardner-Major: Economics- O Alpha Gamma Gamma 1, 2, 3, 43 Blue Knee 4. James Luther Garver-Major: Economics- O Alpha Gamma Gamma 1, 2, 3. 4, Re- cording Secretary 33 Whovk 33 Y,M.C.A. 3. Mattie Josephine Golden-Major: Home Eco- 0 nomicsQI.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Ero- nomics Club 43 Wheatieas 2. Alma, Louise Gray-Major: English-Alpha 0 Tau S'gma 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge President 1, Parliamentarizm 3, Vice-President 43 Uni- versity Players 2, 3, 4. Secretary -13 Young Republicans 3, 4, S0r'retary-Treasurer 43 W.R.A. 2, 3, 43 Y.XV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Vice-President 1: Spanish Club 3, Prn- gram Chairman 33 Mistress of Ceremonies at Hippodrome 33 National Collegiate Players, President 43 Blue Key Woman 4. James Anton Green, Jr.-Major: Geology- 0 Pi Alpha Pi 1, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Team 3, 43 VVhock 4. Betty Virginia Greene-Major: Sociology- C Alpha Tau Sigma, Pledge Treasurer 43 XV.R.A. 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 43 Wheaties 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth Taschetta. Greene-Major: Mathematics 0 and Freiivli-French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pegasus 2, 3, 4. Edward John Groth, Jl'.'NIilj0TI Chemistry 0 and Phj'Sll'S1Dl'1l11'S Honor List 1, 3. Betty Lou Haire-Major: COIIIIDQTCETSO' 0 rosis 1, 2. 3, 43 Y.lV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Yvheaties 33 French Club 13 VV,R.A. 23 Al- pha Epsilon 3, 4, Vic-e-President 43 Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 Rifle Team 2. 0 PAGE 118 Dorothy Jeanne Hartman-Major: English- 0 Pi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Presi- dent 1, Vice-President 43 Wheaties 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Class Secretary 3, 4, Student Forum' Board 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 2, Manager 25 French Club, Secretary 1, Alpha, Epsilon 3, 45 Blue Key Woman 4. Chandler Bernard Hatfield-Major: Zool- 0 ogy-Aesculapius 1, 2, 3, 43 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Intramural 1, 23 Glee Club 35 Y.M.C.A. 4. Mary Margaret Hege-Major: History-AL 0 pha Tau Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 3, President 4, Pan Hellenic 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Beta Chi 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Secretary 45 Student Coun- cil 3, 4g Vllheaties J, 2, 3, 43 Board of Stu- dent Publications, Secretary 45 Blue Key VVOman 4. Frances Ma.ro1yn Hekhuis- Major: Home 0 Economics-Pi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 43 French Club 1, Wheat- ies 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Evonomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta- Pi 3, 4. Paul William Hesse-Major: Economics-AL 0 pha Gamma Gamma 1, 2, 3. 4, Sevre- tary 3, Student Council. President 43 New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue Key 43 XV Club 3, 43 Varsity Golf 3, 4: Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Whock 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Forum Advisnry Board -lg XVhu's lVh0 2, 33 Basketball 4. Fred Hall Hi.gg'iI1S0l1-Major: Chemistry- 0 I.S.A. 3, 4, Councl 3: University Players 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, XVritan 3, 4: Internaxtionzll Relations Club 3, 43 Student Forum Advis- ory Board 3, 4, Sunflower Staff 3, 4, Parl YIZISFIIS Staff 3, 43 Blue Knee 4. Sister Mary Natalie Hillabold-Major: Art. Ruth Margaret Hinerillajorz English-Ep O silnn Kappa Rho, Sevretary 43 Minisa Chorus 1, 2, 3. -I3 Girls' Glen Club 1, 2, 3, Y-XV.C.A. 1, 4: A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4, Beta Nu 33 VVheaties 43 Kappa. lleltn Pi 4. Kathleen Elizabeth Hitchner-Major: Eng- 0 lisli-S0r0s's 1, 2. 3, 4. President 4: Y,VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Falmiiiet 3.41 Uliivvrsity Players 2, 3. 4. X'lf'P-Pl FSllll'llf 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Historian 4: Student Forum Advisory Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 French Club 1, 2. 3: Sevretzlry 33 Class Sewetary 3, League of XVmnen Voters 3, 4, Secretary 43 Blue Key XVon1:1n 43 XVho's VVh0 4. Margaret May Hoofer-Major: Home Evo- 0 nomics-Pi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer Chairman 43 Home Econonlim-s Club 1, 2, 3, 43 League of YVOmen Voters 2, 3, 45 YJV. C.A. 1, 2, 3, -lg XVlie-:ities 2, 3, 4. Robert Hume--Major: Music. Geraldine Marie Israel-Major: Ecnnnnfcs- 0 Pi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Alpha Epsilon 3, 43 Student Forum Board 3, 4, VVheaties 2, 3, 45 W.R.A. 4. Arthur N. Jacquesf-Major: Geology. Lenore Jameysonilllajnrz Logopc-dif-s-Al- I pha Tau Sigma 3, 4g Y.XV.C.A. 3, Wheaties 3. Marjorie Jane Jones-Major: English- 0 Gamma, Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Manager 43 Newman. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Colo- phon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, President 4, XVritan 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Sun- flower Staff 3, 4, Editor-in'Chief -43 Student Forum Advisory Board 4, Y.M,C.A. 2, Whock 3, 4. Marjorie Jane Jones-Major: Education- O Sorosis 1, 2, 3, 45 Matrix 2, 3, 4, President 43 Y.VV.C,A. 1, 2, 3, 43 XVheaties 2, 3, lV.R.A 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, University Players 2, 3, 4. Paul Andrew Kaelson, Jr.-Major: Zoology- 0 Sc-abbard and Blade 3, 45 Aesculapius 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2. Amy Faye Kelsheimerhlwlajorz Education. Robert Burton Kendall-Major: English- 0 R.O.T.C. Band 1. J. Gilleran Kendrick-Major: Zoology-AL 0 pha Gamma Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan Hellenic 2, 33 Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 43 Blue Key 4, President 4, Student Forum Advisory Board 2, 35 In- ternational Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Aescula- pius 1, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Pi Omega 1, 2, 3, President 3. PAGE 119 0 Edward L. Kessinger-Major: Psychology- O Pi Alpha Pi 2, 4, President 4, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, Colophon 2, 43 German Club 1. Tom Kinkaid.-Major: Economics-Phi Up- 0 silon Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil, Vice-President 4, President 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. Lucille Opha Kinney-Major: Education. Dorothy Kinsella.-Major: Mathematics- 0 Alpha Tau Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, 33 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4, Orchesis 2, 3, Secretary 3. James Kirkwood.-Major: Economics-Alpha. 0 Gamma Gamma. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Varsity Chairman 45 Deans' Honor List 1, 2, 33 Student Forum Advisory Board 3, 45 Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Whack 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 35 Who's Who 45 Blue Knee 4. Doris Louise Lewis-Major: English-I.S.A. O Council 43 Writan 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Archivist 4, French Club 3. Loren Eugene Linn-Major: Chemistry7Al- 0 pha Gamma Gamma 2, 3, 4, House Manager 3. bP,enioJ:, Biogxzapfziea, 1947-42 Jacob Martin Lohkamp-Major: Economics- 0 Alpha Gamma Gamma 3, 4. George Abraham London-Major: Psychol- C ogy. Mildred Fern Lundy-Major: Public School 0 Music-Alpha Tau Sigma 2, 3, 4, Mu Phi Epsilon 4: lV.R.A 2, 3. 4: Y.lY.C.A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Minisa Chorus E, 3, 4, XVheatfes 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Sister Mary Clarissa Marks-Major: History, Max McCona,chie-Major: EconomicsfAlpha 0 Gamma Gamma 1, 2, 3. 4, Rush Cap- tain 4, Pledge Master 35 Pan Hellenic 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, President 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Whock 2, 3, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 43 Class Vice-Presi- dent 4. George' L. McCreary-Major: English-Pi 0 Alpha Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treas- urer 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 YVhock 3, 4, Young Democrats 3, 4. Jessie Helen McC1ea.n-Major: Education- O Psi Tau Delta 1, 2, 3, 45 Y.XV.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Akalphas Club 1, 2, 3, 4, VV.R.A. 45 Inter-Campus Council 2, 3. Donald Jones McMi.nimy-Major: Zoology- 0 Aesculapius 3, 4. Myrabel McNeil-Major: Music-Alpha Tau O Sigma 3, 4, President 4, Class Vice- President 13 Y.XV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman President 1, Minisa Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Wheat- ies 4, Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, XVh0's VVho 4. Phillip McVey-Major: Journalism-I.S.A. 0 Council 3, 4, Men's Associate Exec- utive 4, Sunflower Staff 3, Parnassus Staff 3. 4. Editor-in-Chief 4, Board of Student Public-ations, Secretary 3, Colophon 2, 3 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, XVhock 1, 2, 3, WVritan 2, 3, 4, President 45 International Relations Club 4, Class Publicity Chairman 4, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Deans' Honor List 1. 2, 3, 4: Student Forum Advisory Board 4, Blue Knee 4. James Walter Mader, Jr.-Major: History- 0 Alpha Gamma Gamma 2, 3, 4, Record- ing Secretary 3, Secretary 4, President 4, Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Interna- tional Relations Club 3, 4, XVh0ck 4, Pi Sig- ma Alpha 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Y.M. C.A. 3, 4, Blue Knee 4. Margie Mains-Major: English-Sorosis 1, 0 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 1, Historian 4, Pan Hellenic 4, Y.VV.C,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, Vice-President 2. Marjorie Louise Mardis-Major: Psychology 0 -I.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4, Asso- ciate Coed Executive 4, Young Democrats Club 1, 2, 3, Wheaties 2, 3, Y.YV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Roundtable 3, International Relations Club 3, Deans' Honor List 1, 2, 3, 4. Marjorie I. Melton-Major: Commerce-I. O S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.lV.C.A. 1, 2, 43 W. R.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Wheaties 2, 3. Mary-Jane Merrill-Major: English-Delta I Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Secretary 4, President 4, Pan Hellenic 4, W. R. A. 3, 4, NVheaties 2, French Club 1, 23 Archery Club 1, 2, Aesculapius 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Young Re- publicans 2, 3, Deans' Honor List 1, 2, 4. Marietta Mae Middleswart-qMnjor: Econom- O ics-I.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Omega Upsilon 3, 4, Alpha Epislon, Treas- urer 4. Dwight Harry MooreEMajnr: Social Science. Maud Morgan-Major: History. Robert Wharton Morris, Jr.-Major: Zoology I -Alpha Gamma Gamma 4, Aesculapius 1, 2. 3, 4. President 35 Y.M.I'.A. 1, 2, Blue Knee 4. Ethel Jane Myers-Major: English-Sorosis 0 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer 23 Uni- versity Players 2, Ii, 4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4, Y.YV.C.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, VVheaties 2, 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 4, Young Republicans 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4: Student Forum Advisory Board 3, 4, Blue Key XVoman 4, lVh0's Who 4. Lester Reuben Nealhllajorz Botany-I.S.A. O 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4. Ann Abbott Neff-Major: Bc-nnniiiirs-Alpha 0 Tau Sigma 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, XV.R.A. 1. 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Archery Club 1, 2. 3, President 1, 3: Chips 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 2, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Team Captain 1, 2. President 4: Ice- Skating Club 4, 'Who's YVho 4, Deans' Honor List 1, 2, 3, 4. M. Virginia Neifingfhlzljnr: History-Delia O Omega 3, 4. Secretary 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Wheaties 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4. Forrest W. Nestelroad-Major: Economics. Mary Elizabeth Rader Nichols-Major: Eco- 0 nomic-s-I.S.A. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Omega Upsilon 4, Treasurer 43 Student Forum Advisory Board 4. Frances M. Parsons-Majnr: Journalism and I English-Pi Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, YVheat- ies 2, 3, 4, Y.NV.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Sunflower Staff 2, 3, Parnassus Business Manager 4, Spanish Club 1, XV.R.A. 2, 33 Pegasus 2, 3, 43 Matrix 2, 3, 4, Vive-President 4, Dean's Honor List 1, 3. Jean Parsons-Major: Home Eronomics- 0 Wheaties 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Minisa Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Mildred Passmore-Major: Zoology. Grace S. Patten--Major: Education. Howard Lee Payne-Major: Speech-Uni 0 versity Players 43 National Collegiate Players 4. Mildred Mae Peat-Major: Music-Mu Phi 0 Epsilon 4, Minisa Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3: A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Ice Skating Club 4. Harriet Porter-Major: English-Delta Ome- 0 ga. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: XVheaties 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Student Council, Treasurer 4, Matrix 4, W.R.A. 4, Young Re- publicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunflower Staff 3, 43 Student Forum Executive Board 45 XVho's VVh0 4, Blue Key XVoman 4. Ralph B. Potts-Major: Economics- I.S.A. 0 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chips 1, 2, 3, 4. Albert Arthur Prophet-Major: Economics- 0 Phi Upsilnn Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Class President 43 Pan Hellenic 4, Secretary 4, VVhn's VVho 4: Blue Key 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 43 Senior Intramural Manager 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Whock, Treasurer 45 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3. Adele Ruth Raffman-Major: English. C. Oneida Ray-Major: History-Psi Tau 0 Delta 2, 3, 43 Zeta Phi Beta 3, 4, Vice- President 4. Keith K. Reid.-Major: Mathematics-Phi O Upsilon Sigma 2, 3, 43 Seabbard and Blade 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 YVhock 4. Betty Hope Rice-Major: Economics- Pi 0 Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 43 VVlieaties 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 League of VVnmen Voters 3, 4. Lee Roy Riley-Major: Geology-I.S.A. 2, 3, 0 4, Council 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Vice-President 3. Menls Executive 43 Y.M. C.A., Vice-President 43 Student Forum Ad- visory Board 43 Student Council 33 VVho's VVho 43 Blue Key, Vice-President 4. Ellamary Robison-Major: Economics-I.S.A. 0 3, 43 Y.W.C,A. 3, 43 Chips 3. 43 Alpha Epsilon 3, 4. Barbara Jean Salmans-Major: Public School 0 Music-Sorosis 1, 2, 3. 4: Mu Phi Epsilon. Treasurer 43 Beta Nu 2, 3, Secre- tary 33 Y.XV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Oscar Frederick Schaaf-Major: Mathematics o I.S.A. 4. Sister Athenatius Schaller-Major: Public 9 School Music. Ethel Florence Schmidt-Major: Education. Cecil John Schulte-Major: Journalism. Marian Velma Scott-Major: Sociology-Psi O Tau llelta 2. 3. 43 Y.'Xl'.C.A. 2. 3, 43 Akalphas Club 1. 2, 3. 4. President 2: Inter- Campus Council 3. 4, President 4. Lois June Shelton-Major: Commerce-Sorm 0 sis 1, 2, 3, 4, Rush Captain 1. Ser- geant-at-Arins 2, President 43 Pan Hellenic 33 Spanish Club 13 Y.lV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Epsilon 3, 43 W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec- retary 3, President 43 WVheaties 2, 3, 43 Orchesis 3, 4, President 4: Young Repub- licans Club 2, 33 Student Forum Advisory Board 33 Blue Key XVOIHZIH 4. Charles Clarence Sherman-Major: Sociology O -I.S.A. 3. 4, Council 43 R.0.T.C. Band E. ?.h1l.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 University Players Dorothy Mae Shidler-Major: Social Science O -P1 Kappa Psi 1, 2, 33 XVheaties 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.VV.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 43 League of Nl'omen Voters 3, 4, President 43 Alpha Ep- silon 33 VV.R.A. 2. Donald Hay Smith-Major: Geology. Lyman Kerry Smith-Major: rzcononiics- I Men of ll'ebster l. 2. 3. 4. President 43 Junior Intramural Director 3, 4: Y.M.C.A. 3. 4: Pan Hellenic, President 4: ll'hoek 3, 43 R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3. 43 Young Re- publicans Club 2, 33 Blue Knee 4. Robert Ora. Smith-Major: Mathematics and O Physics. Mary Ellen Smither-Major: Zoology-Alpha f Tall Slllmfl l. 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Bill Snider-Major: Mathematics-Alpha 0 Gamma Gamma 3, 43 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2. 3. 43 'Whnck 1. 2, 3, 4. President 43 Student Forum Advisory Board 3, 4, Robert Arthur Snider-Major: Economics- ! Alpha Gamma Gamma 1, 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Forum Advisory Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Execu- tive Secretary 43 Class Treasurer 13 Student Council 13 Whock 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 31 Y,M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Blue Key 43 Scabbard and Blade 3, 43 Who's Who 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Oweida. G. Snyder-Major: Sociology-Pi 0 Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Rush Captain 3, President 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 lVheaties 3, 43 Pau Hellenic 43 League of VVomen Voters 3, 43 French Club 13 lVho's lVho 43 Student Council 43 Blue Key XVoman 43 Deans' Honor List 2, 3, 4. Hilda Specter-Major: Sociology-I.S.A. 2, 0 3, 43 Roundtable 1, 2, 33 International Relations Club 3, 4, President 43 Pi Sigma Alpha, President 43 Delta Sigma Rho, Presi- dent 43 Young Democrats 2, 33 Debate 2, 3, 43 Student Forum Advisory Board 3, 4: Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Council 3, 43 League of NVomen Voters 3, 43 Blue Key XVoman 4. Sienim Biogfrapfulm 1 941 -42 Alyce Marie Stafford-Major: English-AL O pha Tau Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 33 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 23 Home Economics Club 1, 2. Elfa, Joy Stahl-Major: Home Economics- 0 Epsilon Kappa Rho. President 4, Vice- President 43 Y.VV.C.A, 1, 2. 3. 4, Cabinet 4: Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Pan Hel- lenic 43 Wheaties 43 Blue Key Woman 43 Deans' Honor List 3, 4: YVho's YVho 4. Mauriue Eloise Starrett-Major: English- 0 Sorosis 3. 43 Y.XV.C.A. 3, 43 Inter- national Relations Club 4. Herbert. Lester Stormont- Major: Public I School Music-Symphony Orchestra 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Trumpet Quartet 43 Brass Sextet 3, 4. Cheryl Avis Strait-Major: Economics- I Omega Upsilon 2, 3, 4. Thelma. Irene Strickland-Major: Music-Pi 0 Kappa Psi 3, 4: W.R.A. 1, 2. 33 Y.lV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Epsilon 3. 4, President 43 String Ensemble 1. 2. 33 Beta Nu 2. 3, Vice-President 33 Vlfheaties 2, 3, 43 Mu Phi Epsilon, Secretary 43 Symphony Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Bertha May Sullivan-Major: Zoology-Pi 0 Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Hstorian 43 VV.R.A. 2, 43 Aesculapius 2, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 VVheaties 1, 2, 3, 43 League of lVomen Voters 2, 3, 4. Tom Huston Tack-Major: Mathematics. Bryan Taylor- Major: Economics - Alpha O Gamma Gamma 1, 2, 3, 43 Scabbard and Blade 3. 43 Whock 33 Blue Knee 4. Charles Fredric Terrell-Major: Economics- 0 Alpha Gamma Gamma 3, 43 Y.M.C.A. 3.143 Men's Glee Club 3, 4. Treasurer 43 Minisa Chorus 3,43 VVhock 3, 43 Blue Knee 4. Dorothy Jean Thompson-Major: Home Eco- 0 nomics-Alpha Tau Sigma 1. 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cab- inet 3, 43 lVheaties 2, 3, 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Forum Ad- visory Board 43 Class Treasurer 3, 43 Blue Key Woman 4. Kanza. Rae Turner-Major: Englisl1-Sym- I phony Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4: String En- semble 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchesis 2, 3, Wardrobe Mistress 33 Rifle Club 43 VVritan 3, 43 Ice Skating Club 43 Parnassus Staff 4. Larry Alvin Wallace-Major: Economics- O Football 1, 2, 3, 4. June Beverly Watters-Major: Home Eco- O nomics-Epsilon Kappa Rho, President 43 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Yvheat- ies 43 Y.lV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Versea, Watts-Major: Sociology-Zeta Phi 0 Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Psi Tau Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. Norma. Ruth Webb-Major: Psychology-Pi I Kappa Psi 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 43 Student Council 23 Chips 1, 2, 3, 4, President 33 W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 VVheaties 2, 3, 43 Student Forum Advisory Board 2, 3, 43 Alpha Epsilon 3, 43 Pan Hellenic 3, 4, Secretary 43 Young Republicans Cluh 33 Homecoming Queen 43 Blue Key 'Woman 4. Edward Francisco Webster-Major: History 0 -Y.M.C.A. 4: International Relations Club 43 French Club 4, Frieda Helena Wiebe-Major: Education. Carolee Mae Wilkins-Major: Economics- I Pi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistnnt Treasurer 3, Treasurer 43 Vifheaties 2, 3, 43 Y.lV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Epsilon 3, 43 XV.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Team 3, 4, Captain 3, Manager 43 Rifle Club 3. 4, President 3. Martin Lincoln Williams-Major: Piano- O R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Symphony Orchestra l. 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 3, 4. Virginia Lee Williams-Major: Psychology- ! Sorosis 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Stu- dent Forum Advisory Board 2, 3, 43 Wheaties 2, 3, 43 Y.VV.C.A. 2, 3, 43 VVritan 2, 33 lV.R.A. 2, 3, 4. Harriet Marie Wilson-Major: Economics- 0 Pi Kappa Psi 1. 2, 3. 4, Cheer Chair- man 23 Reporter 2, Pan Hellenic 3, Secre- tary 4: VVheaties 2. 3, 43 Y.XV.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Alpha Epsilon 3. 4. Marjorie Ruth Woodin-Major: English- 0 Sorosis 3, 4, Pledge President 33 Al- pha Epsilon 3, 43 VVheaties 3, 43 Y.VV.C.A. 3, 4: League of Women Voters 43 Young Re- publicans Club 3, 43 VV.R.A. 4. William S. Wright-Major: Political Science. Clement W. Za-ndler-Major: Economics- 0 I.S.A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Blue Key 43 Scabbard and Blade, Second Lieutenant 3, 43 NVho's XVho 43 Y.M.C.A. 3, 4, Cabinet 43 Rifle Team 33 XVhock 3, 4. Joan Ruth Korab-Major: Public School Mu- O sic-A Cappella Choir 43 Mixed Chor- us 53 Girl's Glee Club 5. Covers for University of Wichita Parnauus were made by David J. Malloy, Inc., Chicago, Ill. every pic proves something! In the first place-this picture proves that Phil did not work all of the time. lt furthers the theory that the average mental age is about thirteen years. It proves that editing your Pornassus is just one sweet merry-go-round that gets your feet off the ground, warps your background and requires effort to keep your balance-all of which adds up to making you appear a little awkward. We've been going round and round with Phil all year and it has been fun. Our job is PROVING THINGS with pictures. MID-CONTINENT ENGRAVING CO. ARTISTS o ENGRAVERS o PHOTOGRAPHERS Wichita, Kansas 0 PAGE 120 'l'IIl+1 SWING IS TO CONNIIGSH ,Q 5 ., THE , o o , 2,1 mverslty Bookstore 0 'Fi fl NATIONALLY LZI: 'Tff 7 f ADVERTISED Everything the Student Needs . . X 9 5 Between Class Snacks .5551 Zll School Supplies Z l SZZIIZV I and Magazines .. Gif 'A'Av Bgoks 'rl - tl 1 Q mTMhmh : fWwq 'f--.. - , ...,. ,-,,.a, Gifts f r V I I' IH t til-s 6 t XI 1 ll X 110' ,Hof lk! 47m,y,- IA.. f f H H1 lk 'A M University Owned and Operated .,.s,.,.,..-,Q . , . s . N.-,.,.m-,-1-,ew -- s - .-,,'.. - - .,1..,.,,-1.--iwqqw' -. - : STREET FLOOR SHOE SALON AT THE ROTUNDA Geo. ITITICS CO. The Real Metropolitan Store of Wichita and the Southwest You 've learned more in your four years at Wichita University than the lessons from yoiu- 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. PAGE 121 Among the many as t HNCE1902 .f th -ty th U FIRST it sityh dthelt Amon the man neces- DULANEY -.- gfthe '.fW.... BANK 8L h d thelist... In Wichita i Ma,ina.ndDog1 'A' ir E y Kind of Insurance... Including W A T E R Member F d 1 D p t Life In C p t COMPANY Congraiulaiions io the Graduating Class 0 1942 f and Ines! wishes for individual achievement THE GAS SERVICE CO. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT features For the Style-Conscious Thrift -Three HAT FASHIONS 53.00 ir The Home of the Famous Dobbs 85 Wimbledon Hats for Women Budget-Minded Co-ed BASEMENT Shoe Department carries NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PARIS FASHION SHOES 32.99 and 83.95 REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Wheeler Kelly Hagny Trust Company Wichita, Kansas 'iSince 1894 120 S. Market Ph. 2-1414 WE'VE JUST For You May BEEN TO Special Work Find Our Services , ENROI-L IN Helpful . . . 43mg 105 NOI'th 'A' Market fACSignolEfEl1lIlt7 THE INSURANCE WICHITA BUSINESS MORTGAGE LOANS CQLLEGE f The The HI.gl1AGI'!IdC' H1451-77C'.S'5 Collage of the West Fully Accredited in the Na tional .Association of Accred ited Commercial Schools Spcfzlzl Classes for Gl'lI!1IltIfl'S 'A' THE WICHITA BUSINESS COLLEGE Founded 1883 114-116 N. Market - Wichita PAGE 123 MORE AIRPLANES ARE BUILT IN WICHITA Than in Any Uther City in the United States BOEING 1942 SHOCKER CLASS Particularly the Boeing Employees Ildd ThG FOR VICTORY The McJunkin Flying Service, Inc Congratulates t h e Senior Class of 1 9 4 2 uk Keep ,em Flying 0 O O - P GE 124 We Our B Are Proud of the Number of Shockers We Have Helped to Win Their Wings est Wishes and Congratulations to All the Members of the Class of '42 i' Women eeded I! FOR KEY POSITIONS IN THE AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY YES... Your liigliei' eiliivzitioii will ln- sin :issef in oli- tziining' one of 'ilniso positions. Vzivni1c'ivs 6-Xist in Tln- liiqlioi- lwzic-lwts in the ziii'vi'z1ft iinlusti'-v lwcziiiso oi' Tlie iiiti-rest shown lay people Wiili soino 1-ollvgo omliivziiioii. Tlio Aero Appiwiitiiri- 'l'i'ziining' ol'i'ei's the finali- ilivil zipplivziiit ai sliort iiiii-iisive i'i'ziining' at pro-i'aTvil costs niost of 'wliiuli is 'oziiil Ill'fl'l' 4-niployini-ni. A stuileni wiili your lizn-ligu-oiiinl zinil propi-rly trniiieil in sin 2lll'l'I'2llli sa-liool lizis unliniiiocl possiliilities for 2lllY2lIIl'Ulll'lxIl'l'. Aero Apprentice Training WICHITA, KANSAS O G H t 150 s. Washington st. Phone 5-9711 e Phone, write, or Call at school E5 0 CYVICC f..2iI..mZ?.?f'lTlfgL'l l.ff.I.lff.i PAGE125 Hoy, Joe. Wonder what we're worth on the hoof? lust in case loe doesn't know, it cost his country S211 to equip him. Multi- ply that by an army, and you have a tidy sum of money. We ought to know. Over 2,400,000 Joes could be completely outfitted with the S5l0,000,000 which Ameri- ca's electric power companies paid in taxes last year. A little mental arithmetic will show you that that's much more than a million dollars a day! We're glad our stake in Democracy is so large. The freedom America's fighting for is worth wha tever it costs. Even though our taxes have been going up, our rates have been going down! Today, the average household elec- tric user gets about twice as much electricity for his money as he did 15 years ago . . . and we're trying hard to maintain the present low levels, in spite of rising costs. This record ot rate reduction is directly due to the careful planning of the business men who manage the nation's electric companies. They were ready when the war emer- gency came. Ready to power ship- yards, arsenals and plane plants. Ready to meet new needs with new construction. And tl1ey'llstay right on thejob of making America POWERFUL until a couple of million Joes go back to civilian clothes again! This ad is sponsored by 54 local eleclric companies--all producing power for America under American business management. iii' ' Q, 3 J :Xa 9 ii 1 1-11-5 O X, my AG kddldykffmlfdff Jdyli When you saw this ad in your favorite magazine, I'll bet you wondered how many rookies could have been rigged out with K. G. 8: E.'s part of the electric industry's taxes. Well, I'l1 tell you: If our taxes had gone for outfitting fellows like Joe, they would have tal-ren care of 5,800 soldiers or approximately two times as many men as are in the Kansas Regiment. . . Out of what you folks paid me in wages last year I paid 31,230,000 to national, state and local governments so that we could have schools and roads and parks and the other things that mean The American Way. KANSAS ess ' ELECIREQ CUMPANY Invest in America! Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps. PAGE 126 Q' 9 1 1 If Ill I Serving Wichita PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS and A Good for Gfadllatian f - - - Our Life Insurance Program or J E W E L E R Y Graduates makes Thrifty Gifts Pins and Party Favors DWIGHT L. BROUHARD Manager as Midwest Jewelry Manufacturing Co. METROPOL'T6ff1L':ff INSURANCE 416 Winne Bldg- 102 W. Douglas Wichita, Kan. Fine Quality at the Commons Fine Quality in Your Home Steffen's Safe Dairy Foods' fine quality is a definite reason for the first place which it takes wherever fine foods are served. 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'1' 2 ff2222222122222522222?22222122222222222222-iea1aea2 a s s es s . - .4 -. 'W'-1 ' ' '15Q5f:1:3:f:71:1:T: 216212512QE2225:EG1222222222EiQ:Q1323232Q2QEQ2Q:Q:Q:2:2QEQ2Q2QiQEQ22:Q:2:2g2Q2QQQ:2E:2:Q:Q12- '. g,, g.5i: :-.4444 W - 7' 'f '-'bi-1 Qiff'212'22521311312121211IEI2221'i'1':1if5f33iii12iifi '' M' 'H-1-1.-s.. - - 42-sz wz:-:g,,7vs:2:111:-1-:-:iz-:mm-. 1 ' W-'A -' 45223.-.-.412333115:3:i:i51111122:1:1z?:1:1:-11415, PAGE 127 0 Meet You at the Commons UNIVERSITY COMMONS Fountain and Pine Room wg! CLEANERS Discount for Cash and Carry 2910 East Douglas 1702 East Kellogg' Shockers . . . Those delicious meats you eat at the Commons are furnished exclusively by Carl Bell Market Thirteenth at St. Francis Phone 5-2681 Your University Store . . . o Q o o o o Q o Q .oo.oo.u.oo.n.n.oo. 60.0900 0.6 0,1 HEADS UP Down a Glassful of Delicious Hyde Park Milk HARLOWJ.BROWN ...FeelHealth A. G. Foon STORES and Enjoyment 63,912 3117 East 13th Street Phone 4-1384 Rise and Shine +V 9 if ir I 'ir A I, def 5 I DAIRY PREFERRED PRODUCTS SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTY ' ' ' zwzwzwzwzefzwz--:Nz-tzwzuzwzf'ff:ff:'-:ff:N:- :nz-eznzwzw :Nz ORDERS if You Will Enjoy Whet You Eat When Served CO. Harvest Home .... Bar-B-Q Foods Call 4-3367 SGH by for Your Ice Cream The Jett 8: Wood Mercantile Co. PAGE 128 o Q o ,n'oo'oo,oo'oo INSIST ON . . . MEADOW GOLD i' Pasteurized DEPENDABLE DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk 0 Butter 0 Ice Cream 'k Phone 3-8201 F. X. BUSCH SHOE REPAIR 'A' Where the Best Costs No More WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREE 119 s. Topoko Dial 3-3234 HYDE PARK. GEO- C- CIIRISTOPHEII SL SON I Give Your Taste R K S a Better Deal . . . Hyde Park Milk DD r Wit? Preferred Best Wishes from . . . ua i is To s -'fo Qoytli-f.,Aaf CITYICE DELIVERY COMPANY HHOME OF COOLERATORH J k if 'ir 335 s. Washington Phone 4-3394 U I' I' PRODUCTS . . . Congratulations from . . . RUTEREG BREAD o ' S:Jl:zPELffEjRING II E R .S II E Y B R E A II KELLER'S CAMERA SHOP WONDER BREAD 216 E. First Phone 2-5143 PAGE 129 Just Two Steps Off the Campus . The Mixer is the place to go for FOUNTAIN DRINKS SANDWICHES LUNCH i' THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATR 'A' We serve Public Market Grocer' 1es and Arnholz Coffee Exclusively ONAGE Congratulations Graduating Class of 1942 From the Finest Defense Training School in the Middle West 'lr UNITED AIRCRAFT TRAINING, INC. 2501 N. Hillside an Gangway . . . my new Q, VARSITY-TOWN ' here! X X X lS XXX Q if 1' N Z j T I ? X N XX xy C 'T :fiiW 7' g 5' if 2 , -qlwy I C 7 1 1 Ile Jia. Jump over and see t he new Varsity-Town This chap isn't P, SUITS hedge hopper . . . S30 and S35 no, hv's just a style actdict like 'A O the rest of us, anx- 10us to see the 1 new Varsity-Town suits at Henry 's. TRY PHOTOGRAPHY FOR FUN! and for the best in everything photographic itry.-. LAWRENCE PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 149 N. Broadway Wz'ch1'ta'5 Canzwa Headquarters for 54 Years Across from Municipal Airport ir COLLEGlAN'S FAVORITE DANCE SPOT at Telephone for Reservations, 6-5413 Delicious Steak and Chicken Dinners largest and best I Kansas Independent laundry Gu. We have helped to KEEP WICHITA CLEAN for More Than Fifty Years 'Ir Serving with one of the aundry 8: Dry Cleaning Plants in the state 0 PAGE 132 THE BOSTON STORE TRADITIONS... lIllIlgf3llIlilli0IIS tn Graduates University of Wichita Class of 1942 ROTHMOOB. Coats and Suits EXCLUSIVELY In Wichita at HINKELS melody Brewster As gay and unaffected as a bird's song! Smart with your simpler clothes! Fine fur felt in sprightly colors! Brewster . . . American classic . . . spring . . . summer . . . fall and Winter. Hinkel S To 36.95 exclusive ' TRADITIONS... Hinkels . . . More Than A Half Century at Main and Douglas . . . More Than A Quarter Century Under Same Management . . . Wichita's Oldest . . . The Southwest's Most Popularly Known Department Store . . . Hinkels . . . Home of Famous Names . . . Names Like ROTHMOOR . . . A Great Name To Have in Your Coat or Suit . . . Famous Names Known and Respected in America for Fine Quality and Dependability. THE BOSTON STORE PAGE 133 Q I X N 1, Romnies originals . . . Hinkel exclu- F sives! For campus . . . for casual . . . for play . . . for slacks . . . for every hour of the day wear! In spirited col- ors and combinations. 595 tl When you want to find your friends THE LOVELIEST CLOTHES Come to In the Most Important College Styles Are Seen First...at D R l V E - I N I ir ' ' I' I' Chicken I Th R h ir 125 EAST DOUGLAS 2111 E. Centrl 'il Kansas' Largest Billiard Room Where Wichita Plays' ' MillerTheaterBldg. 5 H 0 E 5 g H 0 5 1 E R Y Mmef Building for the Wichita Coed Air Conditioning Elevator Service C I V I C To Look Your Best It Pays to send your Bank at T H E A T E R LAUNDRY TIME CORNER ik AND t 1 lil Pride f or-' CLEANING A C, SOUTHWEST Off 6 'fy ' NATIONAL 4, E DOMESTIC B A N K 'S 1425 E. Douglas Where Topeka at Douglas University f Students 4 ik Get IE U N D To ether il em er 0 g 'IIQIHLEAN K. PAGE 134 Our fondest hope is that in serving you during your happy University years, we have been able to cement a friendship that shall endure the erosion of the future. CONGRATULATIONS . . . and GREAT HAPPINESS C1 5l,LR1GI4l S'I'I'IJEN'l'S SAY! ff Q If S Woods, of course Iivcailsv Wivllitak CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS lfinvst U11-mlit -In-wolf-1's i Hffer . Mmmjallii Adwmsfld It didn't take four years to learn that DIPIIIIOIIIIS. Waits-Ilfxs and Silvvm III At 'I'01'111s to Suit Your COIIYUIIIGINI ff A U UM t f WEBER' The Store That Cozzfdencc' Buzlt ee you a Q CREDIT INC. JEWELERS i 126 E. Douglas is a W. U. Byword The Store of Floral Art TRAVEL BY BUS .. 0 Flowers 0 With the Art of Satisfaction A K . . y 0 For Every Occasion A t F 0 Corsages of Distinction Qin algae 415.915 'A' UL Qneegaad 350-w.efz,6 G0 Santa Fe Trallways L F T A11 P ' t 2330 E. Central Phone 4-6356-7 ' OW ares 0 om S ' PAGE 135 0 l i Kem Jim jmck Bwmingf' IN A WORLD as troubled as ours, no one can tore- cast what the tuture will bring, Let us be deter- mined to salvage the best tor posterity . . . let us light the tuture's way. TO THOSE who are soon to complete their college careers . . , and to the undergraduates, too, The Wichita Eagle Press joins other Wichita business institutions in extending best wishes tor their suc- cess. MAY YOUR student days at University ot Wichita always retlect pleasant memories. THE WIIIHITA EAGLE PRESS Clammelwial 77JuIn6eM, 319 South Market - Telephone 2-4431 PAGE 136