Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 158
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1949 volume:
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j hw f,..., 1 , ' I If if-M ff f N f , f NAS5 5 9 I 4 , OFFICIAL PUBLICATION ' UNIVERSITY OF WICHITA ' WICHITA, KANSAS Editor-in-Chic'f .,...,......................, Lester Roxen ik Business Manager' ..........,.........,,,. Robert Hobson eeemfaf HE most popular president in University of Wichita history retires June 30, ending a long trail of public service. Under the aggressive and efficient leadership of President William lvl, Jardine, this municipal institu- tion for l5 years has noted record enrollments, a strong, competent faculty, continued recognition in academic fields, excellent financial condition and enthusiastic sup- port of its publics. President Jardine boasts a long and colorful career in which he has risen from cowpuncher to student, to agronomist, to Secretary of Agriculture, to Minister to Egypt, and president ot two universities. Thousands of students will remember President Jardine as a plain, outspoken, friendly man ready to versity, Dr. Jardine has never expelled a student. Young people are wonderful to Work with and they're fair and reasonable if you treat them like intelligent, mature human beings, l'll miss being with them and sharing their troubles and their achievements, he says. The vacancy created by President Jardine's resigna- tion is a large one. The students, faculty and Uni- versity vvill miss the Jardines. l-lis job has not been easy-ewar and post-war conditions have made it even more difficult. l-lovvever, a strong foundation has been built and the University of Wichita will continue to grow because of the foresight of its President from i934 until l949q ln appreciation for a job Well done-the V949 Par- nassus is dedicated to a great American and his wife, listen and also prepared to give that good American President and Mrs. William M. Jardine. fatherly advice, During i5 years as head of the Uni- Highlighlx in Me 45-yeizl' public' career of Pzmirlenl W. M. Iurfline are zlepielezl in the plzoiof ulvozfe. Top, left: Dr. liiriline llJ'.s'lHIl6A Uni- I'EI'5ifvV p1'e5i1lem'y ilz 1954. Center: Ili Ilze rloofwily of Ihe Egypfiun palace in Cairo inznzezliutely following Dr. Iz11'dine',r prexentation as minisler lo Egypt. Dr. Iizrrline eredilx muah of his life .rifccexx Io his devoted wife, lop right. In Zhe lower left pholo, Dr. Iariline, second from left in recom! row sifting, poser zuifh the Umh State football team whieh he mzptainezl at the age of 20. A: Seeretizry of Agriculture under President Calvin Coolirige, Presiflelzt lizrzlifze if xlzowzz with lfze Cabinet, foiirlh from left stzznzlizzg. 3 7461444 Oar Alma Mater, Wichita, stahds proudly OH the hill, Our sons and daughters bow to thee, our hearts with praise we till. Around our lives are memories that tenderly ehtvvihe, And through the midst ot the rolling years of thee we build a shrine, Then hail our Alma Materl l-lail thee, arahd ahd true, Long wave the yellow arid the black Oh Wichita here's to youl Science Building labovel From early morning until late eve- ning, here the scientists, doctors, bacteriologists, geologists, chemists and physicists of tomorrow are pre- paring themselves. Fiske Hall mr Ieftl Strains of Bach and the clatter of typewriters combine to inform the passerby that from this building come the journalists and musicians of tomorrow. Henrion Gymnasium lat rightl Good health and physical training are the products of this structure. Intramurals and varsity basketball also provide visitors here with thrills. Morrison Hall lbelowl Formerly the library, this structure still provides facilities for tomorrow's artists, sculptors and architects. ORK of the educator and those who seek education is never done. After the sun is down, Carnpus lights go on and a free people comes seeking knowledge. l-lere at our University this year some 900 students who by day served as merchants, factory workers, teachers, ski l led artisans, housevvives, and professional workers carne to bolster their in- tellect or prepare for something better. Valuable training and instruction given by a capable adult education staff to those 900 night students helped prove that the light of education burns brightly at the University of Wichita, 9 ianinewefig nr itlfehfier mm the renummenhatinn nf the feurulig nf the fQT,Iye gillunieip al jfaimnmrf Lflnllege nf liberal Arie aah Seienees r rrrr F' CLASS OF 1949 igzarefyefnr nf Arie with all the num-aa, rights auth privileges appex-taining therein. Zin mihtezz gxlyerenfilye seal uf the 'QHnitre1':aitg uf 3l'HiKlIifZI,FllTh the pamper signatures are lyereunin zxffmeh. cbinen at'11Hie1ytta,3iemeem,tlyie tlyirtietiy img nf glHag,2i.Za.1gJL5. Cl1zrirmnn.Bu. b nfflrgcnts Brrrriargfll narh af Regents has emrnferreh upun the Degree nf S 0 '2 S ' E 'flrralhrni uf ilyr Ilnihrrsifg A 333 , YF ll, F' Dum of th: Lfullegr OMMENCEMENT, l94l9, marks the Golden Anniversary for graduating classes of the University and its forerunner, Fairmount College. Fifty graduating classes have novv passed through the four-year cycle of training provided here. lt is fitting that this Fiftieth Graduating Class should estab- lish a new record as the largest ever to receive degrees here. Shocker Stadium on May 30, l949, shall be known as the pic- turesque scene where 493 candidates for degrees marched under the lights to hear Chancellor Gustavson of Nebraska University and receive i2 different degrees from retiring Presi- dent W. M. Jardine. cmdzfde Qwzda of75'?9 ARNASSUS is proud to honor this year the three living graduates of the first grad- uating class of Fairmount College which today is the University of Wichita. They are Mrs. B. W. McGinnis of Portales, New Mexico, Mrs. George M. Chase, Lewiston, Maine, and Miss Alle Miller, Yakima, Washington. The University Alumni Association will honor the class of 1899 at its annual reunion banquet Saturday, May 28. Only three of the nine recipients of the Hrst degrees from this institution are still living. Parnassus pays tribute to those first Fairmount graduates who are deceased, including Dr. Wil- liam S. Fleming, Harry W. Huttman, Frede- rick B. Isely, George W. Iackson, Ernest W. Kramer, and Matile Roulet. 1 All three of the living Fairmounters were members of Sorosis literary society. Mrs. Chase is the wife of Prof. George M. Chase, a mem- ber of' the Hrst faculty of the school. iMrs. McGinnis is the Wife of a farmer interested in soil conservation. She is the mother of seven children. Parnassus salutes Mrs. McGinnis, Mrs. Chase, and Miss Miller, wishing them many more years of good health and prosperity. MRS. B. W. MCGINNIS Hina lorephine Hzzllj Miss ALLE MILLER Mas. GEORGE M. CHASE KEIZLI May Millerj VT, 12 Senior oH1'cc'1'i', left to right: Hill Bonwcll, .fgt-iff-r1rn15,' Blyc Hiflxhuuf, 21'cr1x111'c1',' Ellvic McNeil p1'eride1zI,' Kenncih Hedrick, zficc prr.rz'r1'cnI,' Gloria Dcll'lAI!.x'0ll, xf'w'cfz1ry. SENIOR UFFIEERS U SIEST of all class officers are those of the senior class. Elected early in the fall, their task is the handling of all student detail' l ' s re EIIIVC to Commencement. Ordering announcements, the class gift se ' ' , nior sneak day, cap and gown measurements-all of these make up the duties of the senior class officers. Like all class officers, they do a great deal of Work but gather very little credit. Senior officials in 1949 included Elbie McNeil, president, Phi Upsilon Sigma, Kenny Hedrick, vice president, Men of Webster, Gloria Davidson, secretary, Pi Kappa Psig Blye Hinshaw, treasurer, Alpha Tau Sigmag and Bill Bonwell, sergeant-at-arms, Men of Webster. , . . . . . . . . . MEN'S HUNUR ERUUP ' Honor Men are bury men, ro the cunzczw rye shows. Top, Jeff, Charles Christian, 61 fzrfure scientist, bzzsiex himself in the chemistry lub while Bill Geist, zz bzzxfnesr url xtzrzlenl, nztzke: cz bzzxinexr call und Ar! Hodges, also Ll llzfsffiers tm' major, is og for his downtown job. Lower, lofi, Leiter Roxen, Lilfrral Art.: slznlenl, pounds' out a News sfory in Ilze IRR. ogice ur Kcnurlh I-Iezlriclq, pre-nzcd stmlfnt, sfzzdies' the slide: in his microscope. IGHEST honor b-estowed upon the graduating senior male is election to the Men's Honor Group. Honored in 1949 were Charles Christian, Alpha Gamma Gamma, Bill Geist, Phi Upsilon Sigma, Art Hodges, Alpha Gamma Gamma, Kenneth Hedrick, Men of Welvsterg and Lester Rosen, Pi Alpha Pi. Founded in 1920, this yearls group was the twenty-ninth to he initiated. Selection is based upon character, leadership, cooperative spirit, scholastic achievement, participa- tion in extra-curricular activities and campus citizenship. A Board of Review composed of various faculty members approves the list of eligible men before the alumni group of the preceding year ballots. 13 WUMEN'S HUNUR GROUP ........ In uzldiliofz lo serving us Honor Women, lhe 1949 five lmsiefl Zhenzselocs in Ilzeir re.fpez'lz'L'e jiclzlx of stuffy. Top, left, luckle Swallow, nr! major, rlisplizys promlly her jinished oil pairllizzg' while Pot IellIl1L'I'fOl'Il, tl mczlh major, user the slide rule Io .volzfe her prolvlenz unzl lrix Gurzlner, sociology major, checks fl 7'C'ft'I'C'71CE for ll Iernz paper, Lower, lrff, Psychology Major Twflu Sfoxx clzeclqx flze time on the mouse in ll class e.rpe1'1Ame12f while Beverly Hnllon, 7IIIl,i'il' major, elztezmizzf ihe phozograpbfr wilh xfrufm' of Chopfn. ROM May Day, 1948, to May Day, 1949, Five University senior women put to action that seven-letter word Service, as they worked in behalf of their fellow women students and the University. They were the members of the 1949 Women's Honor Group, tapped during impressive ceremonies on May Day, 1948. Beverly Hutton, Alpha Tau Sigma, Pat Rutherford, Pi Kappa Psi, Iackie Swallow, l.S.A., Iris Gardner, Sorosisg and Twila Stoss, I.S.A., made up the honor group last year. The Honor Women patterned their activities during the past year along lines ac- ceptable to Mortar Board, a national women's honor organization. Election to the Women's Honor Group by the preceding year's members is based upon scholastic standing, quality of service, outstanding character, and leadership in campus activities. Highlight of the yearls activities was the close cooperation of the honor women with the Associated Women Students and sponsorship of the first annual Leadership Con- ference here. 14 Low:-1.1. .XDABI31 Hrs! Ron' i.i11.ANn L. .'XisLL-ISA. Phi Upsilun Sigma 2. ZZ, 4: hmird of vmitrrml 2. Ser-i'vtnry 3. inlrzxmurzxl Il12'l.Il2lH,'t'l' 4. Varsity lm-miis -. .u, ., ., Rm' Ii. Anil:-1.Po11i. D-win E. Minis- Hndclarsl. Ioiw .-XGILIQAISA. Phi Upsihm Sig! LA. Iiiluc. i A. nn. 3. 4: Van'- vity fmmlhnll 3. 4: hmmru1-yr-o- rzxpfziiu 4: Am-ounting Vinh 3, 4. lu-.N VV. .X1.1.EN-IMA. El IJm':14ir1-Psyuhohrgy club Si. 4: S9l'l'0f2H'Y'1!'I 2lSlH'Pl' 4: Psi Phi 45 pre-sirleiit 4. SITUIYIZI Row I'iow.'uuu ,'XNiJI-.RSON1i...'X. Phi Upsiion Sigflllill hoard uf r-outrol, Z. 4: Mmfs Pzuiiul- lunu-, 3: R.0.T.f', 3.4: czulvt, rulmlvl Zi. ,Xnvm .Xwuiucfx-B,fX. ij.-KYII7 VV. ,XX'l'UYiii..'x. I.S..-X CPI.'kIiI.IiS VV. l3.xcz1ix1.aw-LA. .Xlphsx fiilllllllil fialmmzx. CI..-Xl'KJI'. S. H-xiii-.R-I ...' X. Alpha Gumina Gzmmlzi. LLOYD D. B.u4r.R-BA. Tflfrrf Roll' Ioiw VV. HA1.1.i1Nc:r.1z-I,..X. l.S.A, 4: m-riurimi 33: Urvsi dent 4: Psyvlluhvgy Club 3. 4 XVi'it01's Vinh 3, 45 wlitorizil staff 4: Tinml 3. 4. ROYAL A. BAiua1.k--I...'X. Pi Alpha Z. Zi. 4: IH'k'NiIl1-'Ili .w. R1JBi'.ii'I4 I.. BM: vs-LA. WI'4'Ii-KYBIXX' 2. Zi. 4: vhia-1' Q-nginovr 2. 34. 4. C. DUN ii.-KRRY'i-..x. XVILLI.-XM VV. Ihxxs-B..X. Pi Aipha Pi 2. 3. 4: l'uiv0rsIly lflzlyvrsg Buml 2. I.,xum lima-li..-X. lfourlh Ron' Cxiu. G. ii.N'l4IllI.-XY1i5..'X. Marlow. Oklzl. ClIx1u.Ls ii. H1-.c:Kfi3..'X. liiimlc-X. Kzxnsaxs. Ci.kIlIUJI, G. Brc:Ki.u4F1lLlc. Rcmr,RT I . BFNYl'I I'-i...X. Alpha Huxniuzx Gziminuz Niki l'Ug'll0hQ WUUK, lic-wsrzistvr 4 LI-.ROY W. BIQRIQYA-PJ..'X. ,.. . v, Lui Angvlw. izlllf.-N-:ilmui :ind Blade: Ivaxriis. Rnxioxix A. Iii-.ixsCHA1'11c-B..X 15 Firxf Now 51101111 Row CHRlS'l'Y R. lirctxmzuv. IR.-l...X. R.-Xl.I'lI I.. iirm'xr.w-B,iX. BHNJNY I. Blcgrigx'-li.A. limit 4 'cs '7 .A,U.: S.A.'l., . . UU I S I NLXRIORIE l-,. ii0YI,li -lzmluc. HAI, lilvcziiul-I...X. A ut houy. FELIX li1.lfmL:G1l-ll,.X. ISA Dokls ll-IXYYIQ Boi..-xv-liduc, LS..-X. 2. 3. 4: xvillllblllii Phys. , - 1 , V lad. ixlll.l0'I'S Clulr L, 3, -lg prmwl- ds-ut 21 vice-prvsiflc-nl' 33 NV.- li.A. l, 2, Zi, -1: .illTl'Zlllllll'ill Ds-Ita 01114-5:11 2, 3, 4: Ulwcrl ll-mlm' 4. Iumlm I. lilmuks-liclllc. Kappa llvliu Pi 2. 3. 4: Sev- rotzvry 41 Whips. svvl'v1:n'y 43 IM-uu's Honor list lg Alpha lflpsilou 1, 2, 3, 4: i'rnicl-rf liziud 1. 2. fi, 4: Y.W.f',A. 1. ulzluaxgm' 4: Y.VV.f',A. l. 2: I Klurlvru llama- wrvrlixlmp 4. 3- 3. 43 SIHIUISN mllll 3- 33 RHI BUYWHIQI X Young Rt'Irlllllli'Zl!lS 1, 2. 3, -1. Bleu of NVf1lml4-r 1, 2, Si, -I: V pw-rifle-111 -lg Svuim' Class sglf LH1 V- BRUWN I4-A- at-sirius 4: Studvnt l m'u1u Iimxrrl 2. Ii, 43 Whips 1. 2. Il. 42 ' . . , . ,1 3 . whm-k 2. :sg A11-Hx P2iIllll'li4'lll1' X u X 'l Lol BROXW mm' vuuur-il 2. 3: A Uzippvllai vlmir D1-lin Oun-ga 1, 2, 25. 4. l: ll.Y.Bl. M1'. i'lXUi'llllVl'i. 43 Varsity Pflllllllllllfi' Z, ii. 43 IA Intrzxuulrnl Ping Pong vlmm- piou. 16 wnrvrtle A. liiumfvlm.I.--llrlut. l. S. A. Tfzirzf Ro 11' Inns BRIJIIYKI4.-IZA. flrfind Iizlpids, Mic-li. Ir-.HOLD A. liRlTlINKIi1l'1..'X. Park liirlgfs-, lll.-Phi Mu Al plizi Siufouiu. sevrvtaxi-y, RlCil'I.'XRD VV. Blwxreli-l5..'X. Burns l4'l:11, Oklu. - DP2llliS Ilcrum' lisi 1. 2, 3. lflz.-wcis lil7c:14xI.xN-IEA. lJ.u.1a li. li1'1.I.-BMX. ll.-uzoln l. livl.1.u1-ll.,'X. fwvnuutiug Club. lfuzfrffz Nou' CLYD1-1 II. lilincifi-l5..X. Giaokcsil, lil'RGi1Tl...X. GILLIS I. ll1'RKH.-ilu'-li,.X. A1-1-uuutiugg Vlulm. VV. llrsctu-L..X. Tuoxms A. BUSII-ii..'x. Yvillfil-lil. ALTBRIZY l.. CANIPlSlQl.I.1EllLlC Kiugum u. ..... , 4, 44. lf1'1'.ff Rn 11' M.-xx L. C.-x11v.fx11,w-ll..X. Al11l111 01111111111 I-1111111111: lh-1111 s lluimr lixt l. 2. 114111, I.. i.11AN111.14,11-IEA. l'l11 lpsiluu Flfllllil l. 2. 34, 42 1 l111111'1l of 1'1111I1'ol L. Ii: S111 rl1-nt l'n1'11111 lP0ill'4i l. Z. vs. 4: lM':111's llmmi' list I, 2. N Wm' Q. l,11.xwb1.1,114I-.,X. Sornsis l, 24 25, 4. IDXRYI. Clll-.YYIY-l,..X. C11.fx111.1.5 L. 4,11111s'1'1.1v-l...X. Alpha iillllllllkl fl11111111:1 l. 2. 3, 4: M-1-1'e1111'y 34: i'a11111111s lin-lig iuuf f'f111111'il 3. 4: 4-h:1i1'1111111 4: ifNl'lSl'U: Xl1111's llmlm fifllllll 4: D1-1111's H4111411' list 4 D01'fz1..xs CUNRUD-i'illLlC. lVl111'i41r1 -A ivl'llV1'l'hlTy l'lz1y1-rs, lxlw-Nid1l11T 42 IJI'flj1l'2llIl fli1'4'1't411 4: I'i lipsilun D1-11:1 4: prwi- 'lent 43 Mikvroguws 2. Ii, 4. Sew mf Rn 11' IQHN XV. 6100111.11-ll..X. De-1111's Hmmi' list 4: NE'NX'lIlilll Clull 2. 25, -1: p1'esi1lv111 2. .X11'1'111'1: 13. Cillilllil.-li.,'X. M,-uw C. CORRIGXY-l'illllC. Sornsis l. Z, Zi, 4: sc-v1'et111'y 4: p1'1-fi1l1111t 4: K11pp:1 D1-ltal l'i: NGNVIIIEIII f'l11lm. I.xx11-.5 R. Co1'14'1'v11x'-li.1X. Dl'2lIl4S H1111411- lim 2. 4: Y1111111: IJ1-111m'1':11f 4. I1Aw1.'1'1'11 C01'Il'I'Yl'.Y-lfillli. Allvllil Tam Sigma 1. 2. 35. 43 vi4-1--p1'vsi1l1-111 4: lIl'4'hiI1f'lll 4: t1'v11s111'1-r Ji: 5111111-111 VU11111-il I1'eA:1s111'1f1' 4: NY01111-11As l'1111l11-l- lenif' lI'0?lSlll'1'I' 4. Cmlclxczr-. R. Cox-ll..X. Thin! Row Ifunrrh Ron' R1-Nx1'1'11 ID. Cox--LUX. 19111114513 II. lMx'1.s, IR.-l3..X. Alpha 111111111111 Ciilllllllil. 13.111111-1.1. li. ClllSMXS1ii..'X. HUWHWI- IDl4.Vl.IiNli R. I,AYlS1B.:X. M :?JTim MilcfRl?igI 1'x'fl llww MAR!!-. IJ,-xxllnsfm-l...X. 1 x.11lq1.1 4.1. .. 4, Nllkll 01111 'mlm Olmxgu 1. 21 34 4: best 1111111:1g:111g vflltm- 3: scwlm-ty ml- I , 9 Q ,mr on Whltrix hi 4, mlgidmll yrlmlgff l. 1'11Sh 1':111ta111 -1 rec' fa ' 4 ' ' I ' rvtury Ii: pn-si1lv11t 4: YAY. UA.: ss-1-1'vra11'y 3: 0l'1'llt4SlS S1-1-1111111-y 54: S111-iulogy 1'l11l1 4 R11:11A1111 .X. C1'111u'-limi. l l'4'lll'll i'l11l1 1: A iiillllil-'lli Alpha iiilllllllil iiilllllllil I, 2, Il, Vllflil' T. 2, 3, 43 Ff'Ul'Pl21l'5' 4 4: A1'f'111111ti11g' f'l11l1. UMW' illllll 1- 2- W11.M.1 li. l7,1x11-,1.sox-licluc. j,,,,,, D' 1pM1,S..1gMy. Mwov I., lhwvxu-ll..X. MUN: F' IJMIS-HA' I'l1i Vpsilon Sigmxl l. 2. 3, 4: se1'1'vI:11'y 4: .M'4'o11111i11g f'l11l1 4: Yflllllg R1-1111l1li4'1111f 4. Rxl.l'H Y. IMYIS-l...X. 17 Ffzxff Nou' Srmml Ron' ORN l.. Dmlzrntx-l...X. Rm' L. lYJUNAl.llS0Y1lfllLlkf Alpha Gamma Gamma l, lflurvka-l.S.A.: Vanity 1. 2. 3. 4: Natinnal IERRY M' DuilOT ll'1L'A' Roll in Travk 1940. IAMITN lhaxxxixnsilol-'lf-l...X. JAMES M. DONNHAI4-INX- Pl Alpha PL. 2' 3' 43 Sollrlklnliy Avsculapinsg flardinal C' :ig Yli'C D1't-'Slfllllll 4: prvsirlm-nt 4: llnnm' Militavy Gl'illll12ll91 , track Hmm 1' lah. NYM MMF. Mxwmiw.. 4: f,lI.-Hill-.S B. IJor'c:1..4s-l...X. MPH-S Panlwllmlicq h,mMlrm,' Alpha Gamma lr2I4lllIl2l l. 2, 21. prvsirlvntg Siurlvni Clonnvil 4: 4: Yflunff h l 'l'l1f 'S l' 2' 3' D'van'N Honor Roll 2, 3: Sfah- li P1 Smlml Alvlmi harzl and Blarlv: Aesvulapins: UXRSFO. XV11.1.lAx1 li. IJUVVHI-.T'1'-l4..X. G -UMW W- I7l'7NN'5-ll-N l7,XNllzl, R. lllrn-.RRSHN-l .A. hum R Ihwwwv-B ,X l llllk'lllHNllll'+l.S.A. 3: l'hi illll AIN!-l c,4mIml 1. mlm! 1 0 he Alpha Sinfonia 3.4: historian 4: 1 T1 2 II 2 . ... v . 41 pre-side-nt 4: Ac'r'uunling lidnd H' 3' if Olulwltm Z' fx Uluh' Varsiiv football 2 lnlmellu Yiwu, 3' ll Dunn S ' ' A Honor list 2. Vnfguxox H. llnzm.-l..A. Nashville, Kgnsjis, JOHN IJi'NRI-.l.liERGliR-l'l..'x. 18 '1'j,A-',-If RUN, l'll'l'slllllilU claw tra-aFnrv1' 1 Cfmr-1-rt Band 2. Zi. 4: Marvh I2UgMg1..-I-H Ijuyyklfux, ingkliaurl 2, 3. 4: A Fappx-lla llenvvr, f'nl0.7lipsil0l1 Kappa dm . ll.: MM' S l l'w mul' Rho 1, 2. 3. 43 svcrvtary 3: 2' 33 V1lT'S1fYll'2lf'li 2- vic'9-prvsiclent 4: Kappa Pi. 2. 3, 4: sl-m-1'etary 3: vivnmresi- Ifllltffh Nazi' dent 4: lxappa IM-Ita Pi: 01 vhesis 33 Newman Vinh 21 llv- CIHRIH I FNUIY-H x gasus, pr:-side-nt 4. A 4 'A ' 1 l.S.A, 1, 2: Dm-an's Honor lis lV'iNDLUA R' hDGl l'l l A' fi Al'l'0llllTl1lg' f'luh 3. 4: l.lI.C' Gculog.-fy Club: Institute of Min' 4 ing and Metallul'ip4'if-al lin' ' mnwls' l'fRXl.S'l' lf. Fxslczv-l...X. RICHARD I.. l iDMlS'I'0NI-l...A. Studm-ni Forum, tri-asurer 4. Al'i'0llllllllLf Cluh. C H F I x ,0LiIc'1'I..'xND . .ssl-.X--..-. lxllxxkinl R' l DSA1I'I'1I 4l' Dm1g3laasfGm-ulugy Uluh. Alpha Gamma l-amma 1. 2. 3. 4: IM-ian's Hamm' list 13 Young Romm-lf IQ. lQ5THAI.-1QiluC- Rl-'Dl1lllll'il-llN 2, 3. l,I!II.IP S. HIJWARDS-l..A. LLAIR ll l4'l'ANS'M'l4'lll1C' Xfgn nf VV..-hgA19y 14 2. 3. 45 Yalh-y Vvilte-1'-Kimi of Wvh S f'l'l'lfll'Y3 lVTlU'Al'S illlllf- l1Vl'N1' SIPVQ Varsity fnuthall: D4-an' mlvnt 4: A1'f'0IlIltlllgflllllJ. Honor Hg! ,, .g fiIIAlU.l'.S W. li1.Llo'r'1'-l..A. , - Alpha Gamma Gamma lj Phi l'll4'MH'Ll' L' hl lN5-HA' Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3: Af-rmlllting Cluh. auf? lxfrff RUN, luiltvv 2: Y.YY.K'.A. 1. Z. 3. 41 'flljfyj RUM Young 1fI'IJl11J1lf'illlS 1. 2, Iii Rn-- vrr Fxrumv-l...X. 1111111115 4 'l1H1'll -11 W1 '2I'1l:S 1- .XDIHAY .X. 1 lll'1QNIXY-1141119 . , -1 A - . -1 - - ' ' - ' ' , 1'1 Kappa PS1 1. 2. 35. 1: suv- ': 'S' 4' MJUYTIIQ 4' Nj'f T'1' ll:-uu's Huuur Hull: lxumwzx ,.,.f,,ry 4: AOS,.,,1,,I,iu.4 W4-YQ, forum lmurd -. 3. 4: N-lumr INN!! Pi ml-y 4, Vluss t1'0z1s11r1-lr. ' ' VVIIIMH ll. FHY I X S I ly XVICTOR S. 1:RIGOY-l,..'X. ---A 1- - 1 - . FLUIII ww , . , v , - N1-xx Yun-la City - Sllufloxvvv. um Ulu if luolom muh' 1112111211-11112 4-climr 3: 1-r1i1m iu- Vyfmmww XV. Fl5H,.R,14I,IuC. -415151134 vhivf 41 1'ulopl1uu 23. 4. . i lull-,s L. l'l'l.I.INXY1I7l-R-1...'x. C11.0Iu.x 1'llxI I'l-.RS lbmwnsrw-F..N. 1-wr-'S A' ITVZP1V'W7K'11-fl- El D,,m,l,,A W4-lliusltml-Pi lizlllllu Iki :'. 'l'rPutuu. Mu. - llfllwam- C'lu1l i V i 35 41 311111411 1511511011 3- FAI 4i 2. 24. 4: lrl't'S1f1l Ill 3: 3111111 P11111 HU'-U X - f'W1'W3RA11--1- Vll'l II!'1'Nl1t4Ill 4: Se-uizzr 'axsx , I Q. X I 4 r - N WI-rotary 4: Y-u,,r,'A. 2, 3. 4: 1. Invslrie ut 4. X uuurg 131-'lun IRIS fmknyhuvvlmxi -1 flalllwllfl Ch 1 2- 3- 13 SN HHS 2' 3' 4: 1 lM'l m 31 Snrueis I. 2, Ii. 4: lrvfiflvut rltxrv Ai' xiu puirlmut 4' 131111 glgllll Rhu 11111: Vp I Mnrlrigzxl Sixlgf-rf 3. 4: 1'ui ,Muni 4' ll'R'A' 1' 3: '1' Nl :l'1 v,.,'gi1y 111215-9,-S 4, 3: Betty Cu-ml 4: Y.W,1'..X. 1. Cuuuu li 1:18111-R-1. X 1'lI.Dll'Y T, 1'lOS'l4I,R'-12C1UC- 34 34 41 W1'PPi11 S 1- fi 1'hf A, A L ', 5 . . N ' . lvurlvl' 12 Soviulogy I'lul1 4: 5111419111 fuuuvll vu-e1f1u'm-xlclmxt - , v V , , , 3' 1 f1lNT 1X- 11ARI'I-1.X'-I-.Ax S1-umr VS'mm1u s llouor UFUIIIJ . 1 Q 4: XVOIIIUIIV5 Pnullvlluuic' Coun- mx R. 1'ISIIl.R11'1..X. Hou 1. 1'1Jl l'I'STl'.K1llC. til 4 . - . 1' - - '. Nl . . , SHIKI-1-W M-1'ISlflfR-F-AY 'mm U Frufn S. K1.fuu.lrtK, jk.-BMX. I' ' . 74' .7 w . . , ,I.J!,1TMy:Kl Effliilll' f,1Hi',.,n2i,,Hl?? Nf31Sl.1. lf. 17lLI4Dr,N-1..1.-X. Sl'2l1J1J1ll'fl 211111 lilude: .Xruultl vi:-0-mwsiflpxmt 4: VM-my nun- lutPz'nnti4u1:1l R1-lutmus Club. Suvwfb' of Au' Pndvfs. 1 1 1:0ll1'fh Rauf limwx' 1. G xuvxxo--1-..'X, l.S.A. 1. 3. 3, 4: lluuw 1-14-0- uuluivs Club 4: Matrix 4: ll'f'1lSll!'9l' 4. VIRGI Yu .NYY CASS-1..A. Me-xicn, N14l,lfJIIlt'1.fZ1 Vpsiluu: University Pluyvrs: National C'u1l0,2i:1rv 1l'12lYPl'S. RlI'I'Il0'YA 15. CSM'-li..'X. Al'l'0llllIlllj.f Vlulm. S1'f'TPlill'j' 4: Urguu Guild. W11.1.l.ur W. G1.1s'1'-ISA. l'11i Upsiluu Sigma 1. Z. Ii. 4: president 4: Slllllvlll Vuuutil x'ivv-pn-sizln-rut' 4: Siuda-ut Fur- uul 2. 3, 4: vil-v-prvsiflem 43 Mc-u's Pzuullvlle-uirA Clbllll-911: B11-uk lluum' Group. 4, I.-wr-. 5. Cn-.v:'zr.r,R-l..,bX. SI-,PIIIYI-. I.. Cllnsrmw-LA. Sormis 1. 2. 3. 4: Pegasus 1, 2. 3, 4: xv1'x'Qtar5'-troasurvr 4: f':1utm'lu1ry Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Young Hepublivnus 1, 2. 3, 4: Y,W,f'.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: XV.R.A. 1. 19 Sfcouzf Row RoB13R'1' P. GoL'1.D-I...-X. S11nfl4111'f-1' 3g lllilllilglllg vclilm' 4: Pditm'-in-cliivf 43 F1'1fsl11uz1u jUl1!'ll2lllSlI1 a11':11'1i 3g C'1mlul1lm11 3. 45 p1'eSid1-111 43 limnrfl of Stmlvrii Pllblivzxlious 4. 4111111-.vii-. F. Cllzm'--LA. Lyo1ixYG1-1ol111.5y Club. ARcsA111a'1' ANN Cl1u.1-:LH-l7.A. El Dumdo - l.S.A. 1. 2. 3, 45 SOL'l'4'lll!'y 4: vi1'1--pwsirlq-111 4: Kappa I'i 1. Ll. Ji. 43 si-:'r11tz11'y 33 p1'vsi1le11t 41 DPQIIINS l'l11m11' list. 1. 2, 3, 01111111 R. GR1-pix-l...X. lN'illllS Houm' listg H1-nlugy Clubg 1':11'di11:1l Club. 415111211 R. Giual-N-l...-X. Milliziu, Ks.-A.I.M.l'I.: Kau- sus G1-zwlogrivall Smwim-ty. oH1f.11'r M. Greum-l...'X. Tfzfrd Raza' XVILM.-1 I. filil-ZEN-liillltl. Z4-mln - Delta 0Illl'4J,'2lQ D4'2llllS rlflllfll' list l. 2. 35 Kappa lleltzl Pi 3. 4g Aslsviilzlpilis 2. 3, 4g Wlu-zxtics 1, 2, 3. 4. M.fKll5' A, cililljl-.1l...X. I. S. A. Hrrrioluggy Vlub, Sw- trvas, 4g NQNYHIZIII Ulub, public wlzitirvlis 45 CEIINIIIIS Re-ligxiulis fl0llNl'il 43 S04-iulogy fllub. XVARREN ciliOYESTli..x. llllI'?Ullll!'ill lniskullizill, lJ2lSl'lHlll, football, Rom-.1u' ll.-1111.111-l...'X. Cllnimi. l'l,11wK1-.1.-I...'X. Gvology Club 4. D.-W H.-x1.14.1'-HA. Im' HuXB1II.I.-l...'x. Vl Ifllllfffl Run' '.'11.'1'ER L. ll.-11x1lLL-ll..'X. Atwood - Alpha Pbi Omega 3. 4: f!'9ilSI1l't'l'I Spzxuish Club 34: Ac'c'01111tiug Club Il, 45 Young RK1IIl1lJlli'21llS 3. Iifuu. H.1x111.'1'cN-Edllc, Vliirzigo. Ill. 3 N1-11 of XYob- sh-1' 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity foul- lmll l, 2, 3, 43 H011o1'z11'y C41- vaipizlin 43 Mo. Vzilll-y lloimr- able mention 2, 43 Golf 3: ,l11ui1rr Class Sglf'2l1':bl'l1lS 37 Siudvut fl0lllH'il 2: Yuuug Rv- Illllllll'i1TlS 2, 33 N1-'wuialu Club 2, rs. 171.11 E. H.1xv.'1c.-xx-l...'X. limwull. N. M.7St111l011t lfor- um Hourd 54, -lg Gvulugy Club: A.l.M.M.E. Ruin-.lvll G. l'lAN.XG.-KN-l'iLlLlC. Iiuswf-ll. N. M. - lPPz1i1's llcxum' list 4. RA1.P11 I-Luau--B.A. SHIRLM' l'lARR-lialuc. 'mr lfl XR'I'BI.XY1li..X. 2. 34. 4: pn-siflciiit 4: Young: R1-plilmlirzliisi Y. VV. 11. A.: Oi'- Chvsis 1: Hniiievoiniiig Quevh EliN'Ilfi2lI1I 4. Fix-.vi Row ' .'-1 Ii .- '4L..'X. . ULN fR'1'11 . . lxhxxi-.'1'ii E. lli.uiuc:14-l...'X. Hath C lub 4: vi:-ee pri-sitls-111 4: , Junior Class svcrl-'t:11'V' Psi MM' f u PStm'i P051 Vledm' 1: sw-retary 3: rush valptuin 4: Paixilim-lll-nil' f'11l1lN'ii Ix'v:1si1i'1-i' 4: Studont C'0um'ii 2. Ii: Young Roplihlirans 2, 3: A Capps-llzi vlmii' 1: Chips 1. 2. . Zi. 4: pwsiilm-lit 45 D0z1n's Hmmm- roll 2: I ntreiiiiurail XV1'4-stlingg Cllziiuipimi 2. Zi. 4: Yzirsity fmnlraill 1. 2: Senior' Chi. lreasixrf-r 4: Y.VV,l'.A. f':ilJinl11 Zi. 4: .NYS 4: roun- cil 4: XVl1v:1til1s 3, 1: vim- pn-sillq-iit 45 Kzippa DL-11:1 Pi 3. 4: Young lirlpuhlic-:ins 1. Z. 4. Phi Vpsilrm Sigiufii lim-:m's lurizni :Zi rush 1-zimuin 3: hvst :ivlivv 3: Kzipxm Pi 2. 3, 42 pri-sident 3: Junior Orvhvsis vim- IHPQ-'Nifil'llT 2: Svuior Ui'- r'l11-sis. Ai.:-, Humax'-limluc. M1-n of VV1-luster 2. Ii. 4: Intru- liiurnl f'onn4'il 2. 3. 4: :li1'4-rlnr 4: Sliiifluwmw' sports s-flitm' 3: KVM-stliugr Xiime-ral 23 Hamm llvlizl Pi 4. Thin! Ran' Lwux L. llu,1.i-.x'-l-..X. H - yst 1, 3: YO ,I , Dim. .1 Uluss vice pri-sidl-nl: Varsity , ,1- , 2,UiiiH4:l l.A.S. l. Zli iii,0I':i1iIlI12 Ccmiviiliittvv 4: Svnim' Me-ii's NLE' ll4IIx,5fIMxg. rlqfyl L, .5 14 Riflvs 2: Phi ilu .-Xi.I1il2l 2. 3. ilflllfll' 1111111112 Zfvvlflm' HNS1' g,.,iQ.f.'f.mf f,.':fQ1iL'll,,.Q..f,j.,f.i 42 4: 1'H'f'11f'10H1' 111111 'g' 'lm ' Sluflvnt lfurum 1 1. 3 4: MNH Ii. I,IARX.m,-HA' lgmum- I-1,.I:'I--ld-Ay .ltuniur Vluss swf-i'0tz1vi'y :V Stuiixur Yzilviitimn Nm-l:.fSrz1llln11'cl :xml 111lf1111 T1111 511411111 1- 3- 3- '43 Klum .NSW'M'rfQl , X' SX ' 'L Blnfln-: A1'nul4l Society of Air I HIVl'I'511Y l'1115'1'1'SZ 011101521 LI1' 111 :f111f'1 lu 'L 'L 4: ,,f :H11- f':icl4-ts: mliuviwitiuiis uffilw-1' 4. 511011 31 4i M1k1'1'f1?l111'S 3- 3- '13 I: iHlIflll'.2lnhQ u'Ii'A' 1' A .lf N I,N.,i,1,.m 4: Wgplg Q' 354 4, lhi l'.Apsilm1.vA Ciippullzi vlwii Owhx C.. H,xssi.i-.iz-l...'X. Q I. ,i.V4: 1-ll-0 Clulr 1. 2. 4: Q l3ll.I,Y lt. i-iif.YI.lNl-.-li..X. l'niw-i'si1y- Syxnplmiiy I.. 42 IUHY it. i'i.k'l'llUV.-KY-i...X. Bluff Vity 4 Arcuiiulingg Fluh Nlzmrlrignil Sllll.Cl'l'S 4: 'l'wo-pmilu S' I IJ 2. 21. 4: vim- lI!'L1Silil'lll H:p1'n-sf tc-:ini l. 2. 3. 4. .ZKUIH ww ulvm 4. X Mllllmx L. Illvwilrux. Iii.-xx VAN I-lAw.s-l..A. ARL!-.wl1, Cooiiv llhxin'-l'.A. Q 1 Somsis 1. Z. IS. 4: IH-gzlsils 1. Dvliu Oinvgzi 1. 2, CS. 4: his- i-H5115 il- Hf1111'-N 'L4lUC- Rom-.1c'1' M. llu1ss0N-l...X. Dv:m's Honor list 4: Tcnnis 'IH-:im 2: i'il!'H2lSSllS busmvss nizimiger 4. .Xiu lloaaas-l5.A. Ait'f'0Il1il. Miss. - Alpha Gzmr mn G-aiumu 2. 3. 4: il'0klSll!'l'l' Zi: prvsirlm-lil 3: Varsity foot hall 2. 3. 4: All Omiife-i'm1iiL-e Fulllnick 24: Stuclvnl f'0l111l'ii 3: M4-st Vzxliiuhlv-fli'ifl Player Ll: All-11 s Ilmmi' Group. 1'iUIIl'f!I Nan' ijmx L. llui.I.1D.u'-l3..X. .ivrimxy R. Iloi.1.ow.n'4-L,.'X. l'nix'c1i'si1y l'l:1ym-s: Siinflowvi' 111-sk vrlitm' 4: Illllllilpflllg' Qfliiui' 4: Spzinisli Club. i,l.Ml-.li C. i'illl.ZRlCll'l'l.ll -Fqx. lilirrtml Y l,S..X.: lfalppzi Pi, ll'l':lslll'0l'Z lizxppai Dx-ltu Pi. W1i.1.1.u1 li. lloicziixiss-L..X. PM L R. llmisl-.R-li..X. l'Iurvka 7 Ynrsiiy fuotlmll 1, 2. :i. 4. lii1.1.x' ii. llr1L7s'I'ON-I...'X. Elgin. Te-x. 21 Fifi! Row Scmfzrl Row Third Row LLOYD T. HOWARD--L.A. KI'INNE'l'H R. lNczo1,u-l5..X. V1o1.E'1' li. I.-xxshx-LA. Augusta. WIL1.l.NlNl F. HOWARD-B.A. IJ.-xxlrr. M. INMAN-Educ. FRANCl:S F. Humax--L.A. Pi.-he,-4 01.1.14 Y E V 4 X- 1c'1'oR VV. 1.-xxTzx-.N-lzcluc. DUANH W. HUMPHREY-LA, 1Jlil..lXIUN'I' M. lmzxsox-Izclllc. PRESTON D. HUS'I'fJN1L..A. RUP'-'ll D- lflflksox-B-A' Deauvs Holm' list 4' HI'-RBERT L- l-KNIES-L--'Y l'.xL7L.x Sui I1-.Rv1c5.-xv-l-..X. -1- . ' -. BIQVLRLN C. HU'I l'CJN-F.1X. fxlctgtlilil lg 14 itvdblglnggfb Y, v t . -. -, , - .. , Alllhfl T2111 314511121 1. 3, -5- 4- 3. 43 pru1.:ru1n chairman 3g plvdxrevresidemiz S9C1'PlilY'Y33 Young In-mm-mrs 2, x, 45 . , H M V . president 4: PuulxelleuicUuuu- sgt.-at.-arxus 3: Debuto Squad DHLBUF I' Inuxsoxilux' nil 2. 45 Mulfhi Hpsilou2. ca, 4: I. 2. 3. 4: IPPIIMP Club 3. 4: lll'll'l'gl 'l g Ph' MH Allllliu D,-1-Sim-nf 4. Y.w.C.A. --.mam-r 'if'll'I 'Piidl 32 l 'E'Sl l 49 Comm B'l .d 1' 2' Il' 4: Cm G, . V' Q l 4. A. .I r ,. l!ll0l'Il2lll4lllill R-01. Club 12. 3, 1, 4g Murvlnng Bzmfl1, 2, 4, .., J, 4, secxetuly 3, v1c.l--1un-m- -lg pn-esidvul 4: Studn-ut Noun- dvul 4: Student Forum liuurd vil 4: llvuuk Hmmm' roll l. 1 2. 3. 4. L. .-21 .IZ-. A 3. 3, 4: NYM Outstanding Mun: 1' . N f l'f qijnvunn 0' A f'll1P1l6llH. 1-lmir 1. 2: Madri- M '1l'5 41 llllvflllfm 1- -- gal 1. 2: Iwlm Sigxuu llhu 25. l'l1m-.rwlmixsux-ll..X. VVJLA. lg Senior W'4lIllt'll'S 4: sev1'9Iury 3: prosirlc-ut 45 Hmm.. Group' hismrizm 4. ilugvnt assistant lxistury dvpt. Glu- Club l. 2. 3, 45 fluucvrt .4 ' Band 3. 4. J.-KRR.-Xl.D A. I.-xxllscmx-ISA. Rrml-.rw M. Io11Ns'1'ox-ll..X. 22 lfozrrfh Row ELDRI-.ln lomis-I...'X. NORK1.'XN l.. Ioxhs-licluc. C0211 Hill. Ark. Loxxu-L IJ. KAsTr:Ns-Ecluc. CH.4R1.l-.s Il. KEENI-1-I..A. St. Joseph. Mo. EMU, R. KEENEIR-lg..'x. Me-n of xV9l'lStE'l'Q Svnior Hun- ors f'uurse: UNESCO, sc-ieuvc coxumitte-e 4g Uumpus Religious Couur-il 3: I.A.S.. DYOLI'l'Illll Cll2lil'Ill2lIl 3: AL't'l'i'l2ll'j' 4. ll-lANNli W. liEliNliR-l..A. Ileltu fllllvflil ZS, 4: Suciuluggy Club Sl, 43 plvwillvxlt 3: Stu- rlvnl FIIFIIIII 4: Yuuug R4-pulv livzlnw 3. 4: M-vrvlalry 3: wu- HIPIXVS vic'e-mwlsiilm-111 45 Psy- clmlugy Club 3. 4: ser'1'm-im'y 3: l'Nl'ZSl'0 3: l'4'gusus Ii. 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Wlleauivs 1. A .... .. 41. FI'l'J'f Row Sccmnl Row Thin! Row I nnrIh Row ROBERT W. KEl.l.l'li-B..X. lJLL Kl.'l l'LlLR-fl'l..X. Lulu-N li. l.,u41-.-IEA. Tlumn I. l.m-'1'w1c1I-li..-X. i'hicug.rn. Ill. Alpha Glillllllil llauumali Kappa Burden. I K I x Pi 1. 2, 3. 45 vicv-prvsideut .I-Lwls l:L.1.YY,.1. 4 . I . Tipton. Okla. 4' P' mm Um' M.4R'llI,-X VV. l..-x1.1,u1x1Lx'1+-L.A. Tumuoxuf I. l.r4,1..xND-li..-X. , , , r . , Pi Kappa Psi: :xPSl'lll2lDlllS2 Phi L'psilnu Slgflilil 2, 3. -li . Q .fr 1 - .fxc.QL I-.I.INl: lxlxxxx-I,..X. IUHX E' IXLL5 Ixlut' I S h . 1 0 .4 4- I ,A tx V Nl'XYIIlJlT'l Clulr: Y. XY. V, A.g Young Kvpulrlivaus l, 2. 3, -li N9Wt 'D9m'lS Hmm lim 1' K mmm ' 4' rl ' WH M., Young Republicans. Wlmvks 2 3' Accounting Vlulm +1 3 4- pgi Chi 44 viwyhrosix IS: Y.NV.C.A.Z Young Rvpllllll- ' ' ' Al-ntl 43' Tfl1ive1'sity. Pluyl-rs 2. czlusi Spanish Club. 2' 3: Band I' 3. 4: vivo-proxirleut 4: De- bate Vlulp 3, 43 Mikvrognu-s 25, B11.Lx' L. KLISII-l:..'X. R051-,pw G, L,u:l:K-I,.A. G1-.own-, L. Ll-.wxs-L..X. 4f M'l '1'1 C'2H !'f'fe Pll'Y01'S5 YIHIIU: Derlwwauts 3: Sw-ifvlofiy Frvnch Club 2. 3, 4: Spanish hjunlr Rvljubllmlnh 3' 4' Club 3. 4: Ruud 25. 4: Urclws- Club :gl 4, THHHJURP Lung-B X IUHN A. K,.NNE,'-1g4A. rm :sg A Cwlppvlla choir ss. -1: ' ' ' ' XVelliugtmm, Mzulrigaxl 4. N Y Y , VVMUJ li. l-1'.wu-LUX. q,RAy1- Y, lxhxyuw-ISA. W.n'x1-. .X, Kl.lSlI-Id..-X' Howfuw R. l,.XXOIl-.il',.X. Plxilaulclpllia. I':1. 7 lil-z1u's S 4,1 I ,, C11 I 114,m,,- my 4: pg Chi 4- U O UH U, Drmx.x1.n IJ. l,lYDl.l'.Y1l ...' X. , - ' 1 2 -l'A.Xl l: l 2.3.41 XV11.L1.xM I. In-.on'cz1r. Ik.-l...X. ll-'WV ll- IXUUNW LUX- MHUL W. 14,m'5-1g-Ag. 1 l A ' l '. I I Y . . . ,. , Alplm Phl Uuu-ga -5, 4: Isp- Phl lpslluu 5121113 2. J. 4: K A Q Pl 1 I Y V1 I Ag 4- Y H NQXYIIHIH Vluln l, Z. 3. -li Irpa. lm. R.-Xl-l:Lh1 .1 LIL. 1 luluggy ur .. , ouuf, 1- slxrflri l'z1uhell1-ull' Cnuucilg vvillfllqfl 4 Vilfslfl' llilslwlllilll lN1l1llf'aUS 3- 3, 42 50910106-TY Whurk Club 3, 2, 3, 4. BILLY P. LU,-l5..'X. Vluh :ig Wlmcks 3. 23 Flrxl Row A, R. LI'I I'ELL-l...x. Rolla, Kansas. MARUN D. LONIA'-l.,.1X. B1a'1 1'Y N. Lum:-l .A. Orchesis 2, 32 Vive-p1'vsirlo1lT 3: A.VV,S. 3. 41 A Camu-lla choir 2. 3. 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Mzxrulliug Band 2, Ii. IEILLY B. LONG-ll.A. PIARROLD W. l-0vvl4.-B.A. Newport, K. l. 7 T. A. S., Young Rv1111blic':1us Ii, 4: Can' l0l'l7l1l'y Club 34. 4. LYNI-.'I I'Il C. l-0XVli-l1lLlLlC. NVillow Slll'illL1QS, lvlll.-ll4'il!llS l-lmmr list 4: Young Republi- rzms 3. 4: NY0ll14'll'S x'ic0-px'n-fi- dvnt 4: Kappa Delta l'i 42 l'l Sigma Alpha 4: Cillltl-?l'lJllI'j' Zi. 4. 24 Second Row lbw l.x'1.1a-BA. LS..-X.: Accounting Club IAMr.s R. l,Y'I'I.li1l..A. Aol-uuutim.: Club 3, 4. XVILLIS I. MMQATHAN-l,..X. Alpha Gauuma Gzuumu 2, SC1'INVAl4 S. MAJOR-l,..X. CONRAD I.. lVlANION--litlllC. Young IM-11m1'rz11S. Vuu. R. M.xk'1'1N-li..X. Band. 3, 4 Tfzini Row 'l4IIl'.l.K1A I. MALYRIL-L.A. Surosis. cll.ORGE E. Ml-..XIJl-.1E1lUC. RIClI, kRD I. lVlliYI'lli--BJX. I'lliI.liN L. MPIIl,I'.Il'l'1EClUC. Alpha Tau Sigma 1. 2, 3. 4: P2lIlhPllE'Hii' Crwuncil 3: Young: IDOIll0CTE1Ih l, 2. 3: Camerlmry Flub 1, 2. 3. -83 Future Tvurll- vrs of Amvrivzn 45 VVl10zlli4-s I, 23 Y.VV.C.A, 1, 2, 3, 45 Frm-m'll Club 2. RUHLRT XV. M14,l1.14,la'1'-BA. Phi Epsilon Slgflllil 1. 2. Zi, 41 lNHfll'll of wmtrul 2. 45 St'Cl'l'l2lI'j' 3: 1!l't'blfll'lll -lg IDva1u's llmmr lixl 1, 2, 25, 45 Studm-'nt Coun- wl Vic-P-p1'c-sixlm-111 35 ll Y M Klr. Pl-rsm1:ulily 4g Stufll-nl l m'um lgllilfil 1: AxCL'0llIlIlllK Club 3. 4: NYl1nrk Club 1, 22 lntrzuuurzxl 11-unix Qllllllllllllll 4. l.1.ux.x1w F, Ml-.'1'zKra1a-BA. Fuzfrzlz Row ELMLR G. lVlILLliRiB.X XVENIH-.1,1, li. M1LLh11- 1.A.S. ERIC R. .XXX IQHN D. Mmm-L..'X. O.'l'.1'. lx l.. Moox-lialuc IQHN I l. Mufmh-limluc J. NIORAN-B.:X. .,,....g Ifirxl Row Ixuhs .X. Mcm1us4L.iX. xilii, Muxuoxzu-li..X, lrci-.xi R. Mi iumx-l4,.X. Hzxrpvr. Kansas. lm IJ. MYLRYIGUX. Doclw- l'iIy, liunsns. mugs l.. MrtCxn'1'm'-l..,X. llroir .X. Mrtlilwzli.-li..X. I..X,S.: Varsity lrzxck. Srvrflzfl Nou' l.lSIlz C.. MczINi.xi.-LUX. Phi Vpsilou Sigum 2. fi. 4. lnozlrfl of 1-ontrol 2. 25. 4: Rm'- tangll- lg S4-nioi' Flaw Urvsi- dvnig Monk lhiixlmllmiiw 4-ou ll- vll 3. 4: 1111-51114-lit 4: Xzxrsilx Irsuvli l: XVl1o4'k Vluli. txw-zlsilrvi' 4: Bill of ilu: Bull 3: Jol- i'ollr-,gw 4: Geology Clulr 4: X'li'l'-I!1'9Siflx'lll 43 Yurbity Com- nlillvv 3. 4. Rosmmiu' iMlTl,H.'XK1l..i'x. I.xxn,s B. Nl.ISILRG,XI.I,-FllUC. Yuiwily lmxlcvllizill l. 2, 35, 4. IjAXIll H. N1-.ixmx-I...X. Wllituwutx-r. Kzinsux. llomrriiy Nuisizs-I-..X. f'lu-in-y-Dvltzx Olllvllil 1. 2. 24. 4: x'i1'n--pm-siflelxt -1: rl-portvx 2. 25: Stuflvnt f'onm-il 3: Svc- i'4'l:u'y 1: Varsity f'ou1mil11-i 2: XYh0:1tivs 3. 4: Dl't'SlflUll4 4: NPXYIIERII Vlulm 1, Z. 24, 4 g A,XV.S ii. 4: calliim-t 4: Mikwoggiwx 2: Oni:-gm Epsilon 2: llomr-4-om ing Qum-vu 4: YFNY - Eaigln sl-holarship winm-r l. loyal-, Klwo Niisox-lilluc. Iioltn Sillllll Thvtzi. EE'l'l'Q'l1ll'j' Thin! Row lU5I'.Pli la Nl-,xvm'4l...X. MAXINI-1 MM' NIfTKl.LL--l'iilLlC. Y.YY.f'..X.Z ANYNI Alpllzl Ep- silon. l'll,lXll:R C, NIELSI wfllnluc. ROISk:R'l' .X. No1a1.l,4B..X. 'l'm.oDo1u. IJ. Nl3ll.TiillLlC, lfnivr-rsily l'l:1y4-ix 3. 1: Xa tlmml lolleprluin- Plziymfiw 4 Sunflowvr Dmli lillitor 34. Cii.mI.i-.s L. Nomxu-If..X. lil Ilorzulo-K:1mv:1 Yi. Il'4-:lsi11'- or 3: llvzufs Honor list ZS, 4 lfozzrfh Ron' T Ri-,x Vi. Nolwox-l ..X. Num! Coulxh Nl'1TKOI.l.5-l..,x l.S.A, l. 2. Ii. 4: XYUIIICH' vis'c p1'vSi1ls-111 2. 3: Sv1'1'otz1l'y 43 Hmm- En-ononiim Vlulm 3. 4: ll'C'2l5lll'C'l' 3: vi--4--mu-sirlm-11t -ll gwusiclf-iit 4: Y,XV,!',.-X. llcmuxim T, fJl.I1'lI,XN'I'-'lj.A. Clmnmv - l'hi Nu Aiplui Sin- fonia: lJv:x11's Honor list 2. l'.xTR1m:1.x L. Cl. fJI.SUN--liilllki. ,Dl'5llIiS Honor list: Y.XV.C.A.: Kappa Della l'i. plwsilll-lit 4: A.W.S.. proxiflm-nl 4: Alplm Ep- silon: Studi-111 Foruui lionrml 4. Ibox 5. Ox1,1u.wn-LA. Mon of XYvl1xlvr 2. Zi. 4: Ava- vlilnpiiis 3: prvsidm-nt Si: Fem- tv1'lm1'y Club. vivf--p1'f-firlerlt 32 IN-:nik Honor lift 4: Zoology D1-pau-iment :ixsistunt 3. 4. CH.xR1.u P. Ow,Rs'I'AKii-Iicluc. Phi Bill Alpha: Bfmfl l. 2. 3. 4. 25 Fflxff Row lJONALD D. PAll.l.li'1 l'li-EClUC. Concordia-l'l1i Nu Alpha 2, 3. 4: Kappa Dt-lla .Pi 43 Dean's Honor list 2. 3, 4. BONNIE PAlSLliYil'l.A. Mu Phi Epsilon, second vivo- president: AWS5 Kappa Delta l'i A1.1fiu-,D C. PARsoN-B.A. ELM.-KDI-.AN PEER-lltlLlC. RL7ssuL.L PECK-licluc. P1uas'1'oN H. lJl.RIiY- liClLlC. Minneapolis. Ks. - Mon of Webster 2. 3. 45 Dean's llon- oi' list 2. 26 Second Row AMY B. l'14,'1'13RsoN-LA. l.S.A. 3, 45 Dean's llonor list 3. CHAR1.1es V. P1i'1'RI11-BA. ORLIN R. l,lllLI.PSiL.A. El lloraclowllon of VVolJs'to1'g Geology Club 4. PA'1'R1c:1.-x l,llII.LlPSil...'X. Alpha Tau Sigma 1, 2, 3, 45 I'li0ll1Bt'0!lliI1Lf queen attvnflant 45 Y.NV.C.A. 3, 45 Writers Club 3. 45 secretary 35 New- man Club 3. 4. FRANK l7OIXIDliX'I'ER1L.1X. Kappa IM-lta Pi. MARIOIiIli I. l,LOTT1l lllLlC. Kappa Delta Pig A Cappella choir. Third Row R1c:nARD D. Pniciruoiui--B.A. la-on-Varsity basPba11 3. Louis RAPLL-li..-X. Cuno V. RAY-licluc. Augusta - Mixvd Chorusg A Cappella choir. lor ANNE RED1f114.1.D-Educ. Beloit, XVis - Delta Onwga, president 45 University Play- 1-rs5 Omega Upsilon5 Aosvul- apiusg Kappa llolta Pi. l.ovvlf1.1. M. Rnomas-L.A. F. C. Sauer Zoology scholar- ship 45 Acsoulapius 2. 3, 4. lluuu' C. Rich, IR.-LA. Fourllz Row M.fm'r1N R. RICllx1l:.A. lil Paso, Thx,-Hon of YVMQ- ster Z. 35 YNESCO 3, 45 founcltlr 35 prvsirlent 3 5 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national council memberg Intornational Relations fllub 2, 3, 45 A Cappella choir5 Publicity :nan- ager. Concert and Marvliing Band. DON.Al.D W. Rlccs-Educ. YVinfi0ld-Varsity football 15 Athlvtiv vquipxnont IIIZIIIIILKPI' 2. GERALD R. RILEY-Ecluc. E1,Iz,xB1-1'r11 IMNNE Rl'Ii'I'luN0lIRlZ'-' Fa-X. Delta 011101.28 1, 3, 4, pledge presidont. 15 best active 25 al- umni sr-holarship award 25 presirlvnt Y. XV. C. A. 2, 35 treasurer 2, ViC9'1l1'L'SlIl01li' 35 Kappa 'Pi 2. 3, 45 prvsident 45 French Club, Spanish Club: XV.R.A.g Wheaties. Iouox F. RoAc:H-L.A. IUE Rooolaus-LA. French Vlulm 2. 3, 4: p1'm-sidont 3: Spanish Club 35 Dean's Honor list 3, 4. - n... .,,, Fflzfl Row LILS'I'IeR I-. Rostx-LA, Pi Alpha Pi 2. 3, 41 il'EilSlll'l'1' 3: Colophon 3. 4: vice proxi- dent 3: Set'1'9ta1'y 3: f'an1p11S Religious Council 3: Junior C'IaSs p1'esidv11t 3: Stutlvnt F01'u111 3. 4: IJI'0SIfIPlli 4: Stu- dent Counvil President 4: Sun- flower 2, 3: Sporls ctlitor 23 Illilllilglillgf vtlitor 2: t-tlito1'-in- 1-hivf 3: .I.,2ll'IliISSllS 01lito1'-in- chivf 4: Mvn's Ilonor groutr 4: I5t1an's Honor list 1: D4-Inatt- Club 2. Ii: Station WL'f'li 2. Ii: 5IJUl'ISf'IlSI0l' 2. 3: Puhliv RQ-lations stutlt-nt assistant 3. 4. HARRY VV. RUD1.-FA. I.S,.l. 2. Ii. 4: sift.-at-a1'111a: Phi Mu Alpha. IOHN H. RL711,-Ii..-X. PIIISIJIIIQLI. Kan. f Svaxhliartl K Blade. KENNP.'l'II ID. RL'111'.-IBA. PAT RL I'I'II-.RI40RIJ-I-..'X. Pi Kappa Psi I. 2. Ii, 4: pros- ldent 43 X,Ni.C.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: president 43 Studs-nt Forum 2, 3. 4: XVI1va1i1-s 2, 3: Studi-nt Uounril 3: Vvtvraiis I 1m-Irl Cmn- lllilfld' 1: Young Iivimtilnliczttis 2: NVUIIIUIIIS Honoi' group 4: Il'P2lSl1I'Cl' li A. XY. S. 3. 42 tri-aslirvr 4: Math Club 2. 24, -I1 I y'v111'I1 i'IuI1 lg llomv Iivof noniivs t'l11I1 lg O1't'I1t1xis 2, Zig t1'e:1s111'4-1' 2. 51111111-.i' R. 5Xl..-XBlY1I'..X. I I'C'llCII f'IuI1 24. 43 Il'0ZlSllI'4'I' Zi: Oiwlu-St1':1 2. Zi, 4: Y.NY.i'.A. I. 2: XYI1t-ati:-S I. 22 A Pap:-IIa t'I1oi1': L'NI'ISf'U Zi: I111t-1'11a- tional lim-lations CIIIIJ. SFCUIIII Row Iotcrla ANN S.-u,x1oN-I,..X. It I1-. Pi Kappa Psi l. 2. Ii. 4: his- torian 3: pwficlt-111 4: Young: lioplililit-aris lg I!IIPI'Il2lIl!lll2lI IU-Ia1io11s f'Il1I1 li Y.NY,f'.A. I, 2.3.4: NV.Ii,A. lg XYI111ati1's 2, 14,-1: I.,2l!lIlt'IIPIlIf' vount-il 4: A.NY.S. 3. 4: Ilonu- I'Il'llIlUlIIIl'S 1'I11b 2, 3. 4, llI'1lLfl'ilIIl vhairf Illilll 4. 4:14 R. SA'I I'I.I.IllIi..X. 1u1M1a I. S121Liifiirnwsxi'-I..A. IS1-1114111 f ACt'OlllliIIlg.f Club. MI-.l.XIX C. Sct111.,txn1-,R-I...X. VIUI' 31 Y-W-QA4 1- 2- 3' 4,3 Xi. Ii. A. 2: Xoung: Republi- lJox ID. 81111141-14:14-ILX. was 2- I'1u-,1m1-.1z1r314 I.. Sc11L7x11tK14.1t-I...X. C1QQjr0?iDHP- SIIQTUIS-fEfiE1C N Alpha Phi iJlIl4'f.f2l 2. 3. 4: pres- I IIIFWI I-.lyfZ'I, l AI FN-ff ids-nt 4: vim- prusirli-11t 233 0315 4' IMMI5 b'lSI'etb'lu iI't'il5lII'l'l' 2: lkyvliology f'IuI1 ' Zi, 4. I.oL'1s I . S1Lc11a1.-LA. Iirooklyn. X. Y.--Kappa Dvlta Tlzfnf Ro zu INN SliO'l I'1I...x. EI,I'..fiNOR M. SC0'I l'1I'...X. Pi Kappa Psi I. 2. 3. 4: rufh vaptain 2: IJill'IIllIIl1'III9II'iElIl Si: Y.XV.f',A. 1, 2, Zi: 1'aI1i114-1 I. 2, 3: I 1'mI1111a11 Claw somo- tary: W.lC,A. 1. 2: Sturlt-nt I'IlII'lIlIl I'iKI2lI'fI 2, 3. 4: XX'I11-ativx I. 2, Zi. 4: Mu PI1i Iipsilon: llilllllllill' st'I1oIa1'sIiip 4: Span- iah Club CS, 4: Youm.: Dunlo- vrals 1, 2: .X,XY.S. 24. 4: I11A tv1'11alionaI Kvlations CIIIII IZ A Vappvlla vhoir 1. 2. 34. -IZ HI4-11 l'l11l1 2, 4: 01'g1a11liuiItI4. G1-.o1uz11 I., Slmwxox-II..'X. C111t1s'1'1N1-. II. S1cz141,1-.5-I...1X. Alpha 'I'a11 Sigma 1, 2, 54, 4: 1 I2lIIIIl'II1'lII4' l'ounviI 4: Spanish Pi ti, 43 IIISIOYIGIIIQ University 1'Iay1-rs: History !IPU2ll'tlIl0Ilt axsistanl Zi. 4: Dralnativs dv- 11a1'tln0nt asststant 3. 4. Ifuzrrlh Row 13111-,D VV. S11.v1-,R'1'1max-l...X. Ss-1I1'o-XVooIt-y. XYash, -4 H1-n of Wt-Iixtt-1' 2, Ii, 4: Varsity football I. 2. IJ.1t1.1-. S11,c:o1 l'Ii..'X. f 1 - . XX11,11.tM I. EIMMONS-I...X. W11,1.1.ix1 P. C. SIMMONS-ELILIC. I 1t1.u1-.111c:14 L. Slxrox-IZA. t'oIwit'I1fPI1i Upsilon Siwna: IlIil'2lIIIlll'2lI Sports 2, Zi. 4: AC- Vftlllltillg' Club: N1-wixian Club. lix1,1z1.x' Slxtoxbox-L.A. 27 ' L. First Row X7I1.LA W. SIRIA-l,..'X. Cliivugo. 111. As111.Li' SIXII'I'1'I-B.A. Silver Point, Tonn. IJONALD F. SM1'1'11-li.A. Phi Upsilon Sigma. F1x1:D1c1i1c: W. SNYDIQR-l...'X. 1.S.A. 3, Psycliology Cluh 3, 4: prvsident 4: Psi Cl1i 4: Ac-sl 01118111115 4. MAIilI,1'N S11R.w1.1Ncs-licltic. Dc-1111's Honor list 3: Kunpsl Pig Kappa Us-Ita Pi: Ort-lit-sis. 1,4111-.s VV. S1fR,x111.1Ncs-licltic. Pi Alpha Pi 1: Knppzx D4-ltzl P1 3, 4. Sacoml Row Roiinivr S'1'.4B1.1is-l3.A. Phi Upsilon Signizi 2. 3, 'Ig tra-zisilrer 3, Vive-piw-siflt-iit tg lim-tairigle 1: Young livinilmli- mins 1, 4. Rum' STACKLE1'-l...'X. lil llorzido + l.S.A. 2, 3, 43 28 Junior O1-1-lwsis 1. 2: in-1-sirlont 2: YVl1e:1ti9S 3: Varsity Coin- 1nittQe 3: ll1iE'l'11flli01lIll Rola- tions Cluh 2. 3: Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2. 3. 42 VV.lZ..X. 2, 3, 4: ACS- culupius 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS D. S'1'AN1.1a1'-Fcluc. RUTH R. S'1'o11oA1i11-l .A. A.NV.S. 4: Y.W.C.A. 2: Mu Phi Epsilon: A flillilwllil Choir, University Syinpliony. C11AR1.Es R. S'1'1cx'1-:Ns-L.A. XVinfield. Kansas. D,ix,i VV. S'1'1.x'1axs-l...X. Lvbzxnoii. Kailisus-I10:111's Hon- or liSt 1. 2: XVl'1il'1'S 311121121110 vclitor-i11-vliim' 4: igillltl 1, 2. T!IliI'!l Row MART1-IA F. S'1'1-Lxmss--l..A. NPNVTOYI--lT1'211llS Honor list 1, 2: c,T'i'hl'Sf1'tl 1, 2: linml 1, 2. RALPH M. S'I'l1,l1S1li,A. Toot-kngl.S,A. 2. 3. 4, i1'Pi1S' urei' 2. 3: 111-1-sirlt-lit 4: Ac! 1 counting fluh 3, 43 Vit-0-p1'0si' dent 4: 15Ql11tl 1. FR14,D N. S'IilI.1.NIAN-BNA. S1-1:1 Cliff. N. xv.-ll0iiYl4S Hon- o1' list 4. TWILA M. Sioss-L.A. 1.S.A, 1. 2. 3. 4: f1'0shn1:111 zlwzirfl: .Iunior Ci t i z e n s 11 i IJ Award: Sc-nior' l1o11o1' 1V0n1:1n: Vifritvrs Cluh. vditorizil Smff: A.1V.S t'0lll1t'1lQ Y.1V.C.A. 1, 2, 3,45 Psi Chi 4, Psychology Cluh 3, 4. IUNE Y. S'1'm1u1 1-FA. P1 lxnpini Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Ioiiv I. S'1't7c:K1'-L.A. Pr:-tty i,l'Ilil'iC-4316311 of XVeh- stt-11' 1. 2, 3. 4: s0c'1'otz11'y 2: vim-if - 1111-si1lu11t -1: F1'9S1l1111l11 Claw vicv - Ib1't'Sifl4'11t1 Junirn' Clziss vim- - p1'Qsitlv11t: Il021l1iS Honor lixt 'l. 2. 3: Varsity foothnll 1, 2. 3. 4: Pnnlzellviiic vouncil 2, 3: Uoolopgy Club 4: Young: livpiilrliumis 2. 3: Stu- tlvuti assistant. f1'0s111n:111 foot- lmll f'o:1f'l1 4. l om'lf1 R0 W P,x'1'1i1c:m 3'1'1r1tc:1-.s-l..A. Alpha Tau Sltflllil 1, 2, 3, 4: X.1X,t.A.: 1X.R.A.: NNl1s-utivsg Young Repiiblivaiis, B1-.l'1.A11 SIIGARMAN-Ecluc. Minini, Flu. - DPilHiS Honor list 3: Kaippa Delta Pig Spun- ish Club: I.0go110dics fil'0ll17Q 'l'ri Rho 3, IAc:oU1z'1 1'A SwA1.1.oW-F.A. l.S,A. I, 2. 3, 4: Council 2, 3, 4: y:v11v1'z1l Secretziry 3: vice prvsitln-nt 3: A.VV.S. 3, 4: sov- 1't-tury 3: vice 1111-'sidviit 4: Y,W.C.A. 1-:ihinet 2. 3: IBUIIIIYS llonoi' list 1, 2. 3, Svnior llonoi' XVUIHDII, Vice p1'PSifl011t3 Delta Pi 3. 4: vivo 7 Kzimm 1111-sitlt-11t 4: Orrlivsis 2. 3: in-vsiclvzit 3: 1i:1m1:1 Pi 2, 3, 4. C1m1i1..1iw.-x 'I'.fn'1.o1i-LA, lizinsats City. Mo. - Y.NY.C,A. 2, 3, 43 1-ounc'il 3: Sl l'1't'i2l1'X 4: A.W.H, 3. 4: council 3: vourt 4: 01114-gn Upsilon 2, 3, 4: sn-v1'0I-:try 4: Nzitionsxl Colle-- 'iutv i'l:l,'t'l'N 4: Se-c1'etz11'y 4: 7 I- ' - W UIllYt'l'Sliy Players L. 3, 4. M1141-. li. T.fx1'1,o1t-l-ZA. lou-1' Til.-XNYIQIK-L..'X. Munivli, 4iC1'I11il11y. ...Q-LA Firff Row Sfvoml Row Doxuwrm' il4llljfxll'SUN-liillld li1NiasT K. XV,ti'1'i-.-L,.-X. TNA- lf ZH 3' 43 A h9l'Y TtJNViillilElfiI.S.A. 1, 22, 3, -li vim- pri-sith-'nt I: prosirlt-nt ZZ Club 2, 3: prexillt-nt 33 Y W C -X 'P 'S 4' f'-ibinvt 4' 1 Sflwinltiifi' .illiili 43 vit-tl lntz-rnatinnul Rl-lntinns Ulubl, president. 4g Tri lihn 3, 4. 2. 3, 43 vine 1Jl 1'Sld6lli 23 pub- VIRGIL TIHTRLOW,-LA. lit-ily l'll2lll'lIlllTl 43 Student Mun of NVObStvr 1, 2, 3, 41Plly- sivs Hrnmi' Student: lJ0an'S llonor list 3,41 'llE'1'llIll4'lllll,I,0S l rn'u1u 3, 45 Avvounting Club 3, 4: Young Rlfpilbliraxiis 2, 33 Alamos l.ulmrutmn'y: R.O.T.i'.7 Slmmxh filjlll 2' 33 Mlkpi S:-ailplmnl and liladteg Delta Wffuegf VLCR Staff -' l'I , l . , I Ml ml Rlczn.-mn lu. WA1.I,Ar:E-ll.A. f 0RGE H: TITTSWORTH' l't--F-A Mm-n of XV9l1Stt-'rg lJe:tn's Honui' Rock. lxnii.-l'x'1-ssl-'r Scholar- l..t I ,, .3 ship Award 13 l'hi Mu Alpha H ' my 4 . 1 , . . v 4 ' -', 4 m,nf'4.4' been hui' 'S' mem Rlczlmlul lu. W,u.s1aIi-BA. N Men of XYebStvr. fJl'.URGE Tnxt TRl'l-'I2l.LI--l..ih. Phi Upsilnn Signm 1, 2, 3, 4: PAUI. WAI.'FERSllhlD-ll..'h. . H , . Golf llullll 3' DL-un's Honor list 35 Avvount- :XI.lil-.RT F. XYOIGT-'I,,Ax, ing Club 3, 43 Newman Ulub 3. l5iU'lJS. 'Q Varsity wrvstling 23 Debate Ulub 3, 4, Dux NVARD--BJX. H. KEITH XVADDELI.-B.,'h. ROUI-.RT VV. WYATCHOUS-L,A. Tfzfrnl Rauf Fnwlx E. XVl'.AYl'.ll-lldh. N4-wtnn -Phi Upsilon Signm l. 2. 3, 43 !'t'L'0l'4l91' Z: lmard of vunlrul Ii, 4: vice- pri-Sidi-int -lg VVlmvk Club 3: Varsity bziskwtbzxll 1. 2, 3, 4. XVAl.'l'liR L. WEHNI-.R-lf.,-X. Ll-.XVIS M. XVI-,l.LS-l..:X. Plains, Kun. Elini-.YE l.. Wi-.ST-I...-X. XVIIAIA Rinrn YV11.111'r'E-l...-X. W. O. WlI.I.l,ARIS-l..A. llllfllilllll. UrP.- l.S.A, 2, 3. 4g UXESVO 3, 45 Vive presi- tlt-nt 33 Studc-nt Forum 43 tivket drive cliairinan 45 Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4. Fonrlh Row IOHN R. VV11.i.is-BA. LLYA LEE XVILSON'-l'l..'X. Alpha Tatu Signm: Onu-gn Upsilnn. xVlI.I,IAM P. ll. YVn.srN, In.-BA. l.A.S. 2. 54. 43 t-luiirniun 4. DoY.u.n E. W1sE-l...'X. Mt-n nf XV4-lzstl-it Donn Won1.rsi-,x1L7T1I-Educ. l'll'Uf'IJOl'l - LSA.: Ilonu- lico- ncnnics Club: Y.NV,C.A. Blu. VVOLF1-'ARTII-licluc. Supulpa. Okla, 29 Firxl Row IACK L. YINGER-L.A. MARTHA I. Ws'.x'r'1'-L.A. l'.S.A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Counc-il 2, 33 Wrmmnys secretary 23 presi- dent 35 NV.R.A. 1, 2, 33 cabi- net 1, 2, Student 1 0l'll1l1 33 Y,W.f'.A. 2, 35 Aesculapius 2, 3, -lg vice president 23 secre- tary 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4. MARGAIKET' H. Woons-Educ. l5111'cl4-'llgllz-an's Honor list 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 S6'Cl'l'l3ll y 4. 'KE- SUMMIZR SCHOOL AND NON- GRADUATING SENIORS EILE1-.N CERNliX'TI,..A. IACK ERIERSON' lloua-l..A. LEONARD A. FARRIS-B.fx. 30 Second Row RUBIN R. GARIBAY-L.A. DORIS GREEN-L.A. ALFRED GRoc1-1ow.u.sR1-B.A. IOHN M. Gli!JX'ER1EllUC. l7RANcls IIARBION-NLIUC. LIQSTER A. HoL1.owAY-L.A. Third Row RALPH Kolsx'-B.A. TOM B. LABISON-L.A. GAILLERD MATTSON--F.A. IAMES MONTGOMERY-B.A. M.fXRY' Ffunr l'1z1.I.1z1'1'-L.A. Wm: L. fQI'lNIUS--LMA. 17011176 Row CECIL C. SIlNfMONS1B.A RUTH M. SI.HN'l'Z-L,A. GARNETT STOEHR-F.A. NELSON R. THOMAS-L.A IIMMIE E. W.-x1.K1.R-L.A FORREST W1-LIRICK-BA. Dean L. Hefghrlic LTHOUGH some students want to keep away from the orfice of -4 the dean, many have found a genuine friend resides in that office. Whether it be scheduling, class drops, changes, declaring a major or just advice, thousands of Liberal Arts students have found Dean I.. Hckhuis the man to see. The Dean has completed 25 years of University service. He fared Well in his own college days, graduating from Hope College after participating in oratory and dramatics, and also Winning a basketball letter, In 1925 he received a doctor of philosophy cum laude from the University of Chicago. Extra-curricular duties find the Dean teaching Sunday School, serving as Quivira Council of Boy Scouts Commissioner and active in Community Chest work. In his remaining spare time, the Dean plays golf and putters at mechanics. Dean Gmc: Wilk ie Grace Wilkie, Dean of Women and head of the home economics department, Finds plenty of variety in her work. In addition to keep- ing the well-hlled campus calendar of events, Dean Wilkie also finds time to listen to other peoples troubles. Housing also occupies a bit of the Dean's time. She keeps a list of available housing facilities for out-of-town students, uses the list to help them secure quarters, and sees to it that those quarters are livable. In spite of the heavy administrative load, her hobbies of collect- ing pictorial maps and outstanding women's biographies do not sutIer. Always the lady with a friendly smile and helpful suggestion, Dean NVilkie says, 'AI thoroughly enjoy my work so much that it ceases to be work. St'Cl'EllII'Z.l'5 Io the deans are Ramona Fries, College of ElIllCtlZi0fl,' Funny Thompson, Dean of Women' Belle Ewing, College of Business Adn1z'r1islratio11,' Num-y Clzrirfopfzer, Graf1'z1ale Sfz1d1'c.v,' am! Frances Sfemm, College of Lilveral Arif. 31 i, FRANK A. NEFF, Dean of the College of Business Ad- ministration, has seen his thirty-eighth year of University service pass. The friendly Dean has served Fairmount College and the University of Wichita from faculty manager of ath- letics to acting president. Dean Neff enjoys working with young people and has plenty of yarns to spin during a 50-minute class period. Off the campus, he enjoys working outside and is now a vegetable grower. He's another golfing dean and shot in the 70,5 at one time. The Dean graduated Lafayette College in I906 and is one of Harvardis IQIO master degree recipients. LESLIE B. SIPPLE, dean of the College of Education for 20 years, maintains, Ulf I were doing it all over again, I would still be a teacher. He attributes any success he has had as a dean and pro- fessor to his fondness for teaching and his affection for young people. A'Many teachers have been trained here, all of them that wanted to teach got jobs, and most of them made gooclf, the Dean states proudly. Dean Sipple hails from Mexico, Mo. His first teaching job in a rural Nebraska job included janitorial Work and paid only S65 a month. THURLOW W. LIEURANCE, Dean of the College of Fine Arts, is internationally know because of such great musi- cal compositions as K'By the Waters of Minnetonkaf' Dean Lieurance lived for years among the American In- dians to study their musical culture and rituals. He recorded melodies from more than 30 Indian tribes in the United States to form the basis for much of his best-known music. Thus, it is truly all-American. For 20 years, the Dean played his compositions in con- certs all over America. Perhaps a hobby, the Dean possesses the most complete collections of Indian flutes in the world. ADMINISTRATIUN Behind the scenes of University academic operations stands a capable and efficient administrative staff. They are Dr. Worth A. Fletcher, registrar, Neal Duncan, comp- trollerg Ethel Adamson, secretary to comptrollerg and Laura M. Cross, assistant registrar. Registrars staff includes Dorothy Langenwalter, Louise Williamson, B. Phyllis Camp- hell, Io luett, and Claudine Youngmeyer. Comptrollefs stall includes Betty Witherspoon, Harold Iones, Dale Shel- ley, Patti Olson, Clarence Beers, Mildred Voth, Ralph Stiles, and Ruth Duncan. 33 ADMINISTRATIUN--IIunt'd Top, left to right: Max VV. Milbourn serves as assistant to the president and acting head of the journalism depart- ment. Public Relations Staff includes Lester Rosen. Pat Weaver, Dorothy Harmon, and Bill Mendell. Betty Iane Roberts is the presidentis secretary. Robert M. Colver, Frances A. Moritz, and Keith L. Lewis handle GI affairs on campus for the Veterans Administration. lean liinford, second row, right, is athletic department secretary. Lower left: Beulah Mullen is the competent alumni Association secretary and Nancy Baugh is her assistant. Iohn M. Gaddis, superintendent of building and grounds, discusses maintenance problems with Helen M. Burns and Charlie Trump. 34 ,, W, FACULTY HEADS ANU SUB-HEADS Top row, left: Dr. Wall, pol. sci.: Dr. Burnett, research foundation: Dr. Brunch, Zoology: Miss Van Kueren, home ec. Second row, left: Mr. Phillips, journalism: Miss Downing, French: Miss Gesner, food service: Dr. Snvaizino, Spanish: Dr. McKinley, chemistry. Third row, left: Dr. Albright, physics: Dr. Davis, English: Mr. Crum, account- ing: Miss Ricketts. sec. training. Third row, left: Mr. Decker, voice: Mr. Robertson, strings-orchestra: Mrs. Price, Commons: Mr. lierr, bands: Mr. Staples, art. Fourth row, left: Dr. Read, math: Dr. Taylor, Amer. civilization: Dr. Ver VViebe, geology: Mr. C,JlHHff3, library: Mr. Vllilner, drama. Fifth row, left: Dr. Rydjord, history: Mr. Ruzuk, engineering: Dr. Cowgill, sociology: Dr. Pronko, psychol- ogy: Dr. McDonald, botony-bacteriology: Mr. Corbin, phil- osophy-rel. ed.: Dr. Whan, speech. we Q-M5 ,,.,u ' wh 7,g?' 35 Board of Regents members, left to right, are Frank Burr, Mrr. farms Fngate, P. K. Smith, P1'erid'ent Iurdine, Cecil Ionian, Chairman S. Curnot Brfnmzn, Dr. T. Wrzllger Weaver, R. V. Chl'i.Yll.LlI7, una' Howard Fzrlfingfon. BOARD UF REEENTS Responsibility of determining operational policy, approving budgets, okaying selection of faculty and administrative officers, and dealing effectively with problems concerning faculty and the University falls to the official 'governing body, the Board of Regents. The Board of City Commissioners and Board of Education share in selecting the eight Regents for this municipal institution. Board members serve four-year terms, two of which expire each year. Ninth member and ex-officio is the mayor of Wichita. 36 Fmsr Row: Narvull Neve, lim Trimble, Frank Petrielq. SECOND Row: Ab Bidwell, Lyle Sturdy, Lex Needham, Ken Gunning. . ATHLETIC STAFF Boasting one of the most competent and youthful coaching staffs in the middlewest, the University of Wichita continues to develop a strong all-around athletic program. Under the guidance of 31-year-old Iim Trimble, the Uni- versity gained recognition during the past year in football, basketball, baseball, track, golf, and tennis. In addition, Coach Ab Bidwell directed a growing men's physical edu- cation program along with a popular intramural sports lineup. Youthful Athletic Director Trimble supported by an athletic policy committee headed by Dr. Earle Davis in- sists that University athletes maintain their scholastic aver- ages if they are to represent the school in athletics. Coach Trimble has under him a capable group of men selected for their athletic specialty. Norvall Neve, a native Kansan, holds the backfield coaching post. Neve is married and has three children. His former position was at Kansas S'tate College. This smiling mentor also gained recognition for his Arkansas Valley high school grid teams at Hutchin- son and Wellington. Blonde Ab Bidwell plays a key role in counseling ath- letes. Ab serves as track coach and head of the men's physical education department. He came to the University in 1942. Basketball duties and baseball chores were assumed this year by friendly Ken Gunning. A native of Indiana, Ken came to the University from New Mexico State Teach- ers College. In his first year here the Shocker cagers came from the Missouri Valley cellar. Frank Petrick was another newcomer to the Shocker staff this year. Petrick-even larger than husky Iim Trim- ble-is another former University of Indiana star. The ends were handled by Petrick during the past grid season. A former University grid star known as the Hugoton Hare of Hugoton, Kan., Lyle Sturdy came back to coach the freshman gridders and handle the varsity golf team a year ago. Sturdy formerly coached at Belleville, Kan. high school. Les Needham handled all the sore muscles and aching bones of University athletes again this year. Commonly known as 'LDoc,', Needham was in charge of the newly- remodeled and ultra-modern Shocker training room in Veterans Field. 37 HE SHOCKERS' climaxed another winning football season by playing in a post season bowl game for the second consecutive year. The Shockers, post seascn trip this year was to Lafay- ette, La., where they tangled with the Hardin-Simmons Cowboys of W'aco, Tex., in the first annual Camelia Bowl game, Dec. 3o. Again Wichita came out second best in this bowl game business, bowing 49-12. All was not lost, however, as the squad and coaches saw the Sugar Bowl classis in New Orleans New Year's Day. New Head Coach lim Trimble and an entirely new staff greeted the University gridmen when practice sessions opened in September. Norvall Neve, backfield coach at Kansas State, brought his slight of hand tricks to the Uni- versity Where he tutored the Shocker backs. Big Frank Petrick, who played his football at the University of Indiana, coached the Wichita ends. Coach Trimble installed the cockeyed KT' formation which resembles the single wing. An outstanding passer was uncovered in little Eddie Kriwiel, a 155-pound sopho- more from Chicago. Kriwiel was chiefly responsible for the success Wichita enjoyed through the air. Art Hodges, Ray Morrison, Iimmy Nutter and Anton Houlik formed a bevy of hard-running backs who operated behind veteran Quarterback Earl Hamilton. The work of the line was commendable. Under the guidance of a fine coaching staff, the Shock- ers won five games, lost four and tied one in the overall 38 By IOE FOX, Parmzssus Sports Editor season. For the third straight year Wichita finished second in the Missouri Valley Conference which title the Okla- homa Aggies copped this season. Once again it was the lack of depth in good reserve material that handicapped the club the most. In IO games, Wichita scored 196 points, made 139 Hrst downs, gained 2,038 yards rushing and 1,253 yards passing--a new school record. Shocker opponents scored 239 points, made 150 first downs, gained 2,456 yards on the ground and 1,235 yards through the air. With new additions in Veterans Field its seating capacity was increased to 15,153. In six home games this season, Wichita drew 56,787 fans. The S-hockers attracted an estimated 22,000 in three road contests. In all, 78,787 watched the Wichita gridders in 1948. For the first time in the school's history, Wichita made its three road trips by air. Each player was insured for 1525,000. In individual performances, the Shockers rated well. Ray f'Sc0oterbug,' Morrison's 7.11 yards per carry was tops in the Valley. Art Hodges led the league in scoring with 62 points and was third in punting. 'Hap' Houlik finished second in conference scoring with 54 points, second in yards gained passing, fourth in yards per rush with 5.24 average, and gained a fifth place tie with teammate Mike Knopick in passes caught. Knopick ranked ninth in yards First Row, left to right: F. Kutilelg. manager, Harclerode, Hodges, Farm, Schreiner, Larimer, Allen, Luther, Hamilton, I. Wilson, manager. Second Row, left to right: Knopiclq, Morrison, Kriwiel, Reynolds, Suruger, Nutter, Knoclqe, Houlilq, Perry. Third Row: End Conch Petrick, Iohn Wallqer, manager, Bnckield Conch Neve, Snipes, Lotus, McCullough, Harrison, Fullq, Miller, Sufinehurt, Bnrkman, lumes, Gott, Trainer Ncerlhizm, Head Coach Trimble. Fourth Row: Yrzrnell, Hartley, Walker, Allen, Szczepanilq, Frangione, Shzlrpsteen, Tjuden, Agee, Rippetoe. gained through passes. Iimmy Nutter was sixth in that department and Hrst in average yards per punt with a 21.5 mark on eight runbacks. Eddie Kriwiel's 36 completed passes was second best in the Valley. The Shockers were not forgotten when the all-star selections were made. Ray Morrison and Art Hodges made the All-Missouri Valley second team backfield. Iohn Agee, tackle, and Mike Knopick, end, were named to the second team line. Shockers gaining honorable mention were Walt Knocke, end, Don Sharpsteen, tackle, Bob 'Bulldogl Schrei- ner, guard, Iack Swager, center, and Earl Hamilton, Anton Houlik, and Iimmy Nutter, backs. Mike Knopick was named as an end on Williamson's Middle All-American team. Anton Houlik was acclaimed the Shockers, most valuable player for the 1948 season and was presented a plaque by radio station KANS. Receiving All-American honorable mention by the As- sociated Press were Aft Hodges and Mike Knopick. The All-Missouri Valley team picked by the Associated Press named Mike Knopick as a first team end. Placed on the second eleven were Art Hodges, fullback, Iohn Agee, tackle, and Ray Morrison, halfback. lack Swager, center, Pat Larimer, guard, and Anton Houlik, halfback, received honorable mention. The All-Midlands team selected by the International News Service placed Iohn Agee and Ray Morrison on its second club. Art Hodges, Anton Houlik and Iimmy Nutter were given honorable mention for backfield positions. Wichita will lose six lettermen through graduation and a seventh, Vincent Gott, will enter Yale Medical School in the fall. Gott is a junior. Seniors are Art Hodges, Iohn Agee, Earl Hamilton, Pete Perry, Dick Fulk and Paul Houser. A recapitulation of the 1948 season follows: Wichita opened its 1948 football season on a hot Satur- day afternoon, Sept. 18, against the Oklahoma Aggies. The largest crowd in the schoolls history, I4,000, watched the Missouri Valley game which was played in Q3 degree heat. The Shockers scored first and led the vaunted Ag- gies for three periods. The Ags finally won 27-14. Wichita led 14-0 on touchdowns by Anton Houlik and Mike Knopick. The halftime score found the locals ahead 14-13. Superior Aggie reserve power and the terrihc heat took its toll on the small Shocker squad in the last half. Eddie Kriwiells passing sparkled. The 176 yards made through the air was a new team record for Wichita which had a margin in first downs, I3 to 12. A 77-yard run by Ray Morrison was the turning point in the game with Bradley University. Wichita won 27-7. The non-league game was played in Peoria, Ill., Saturday night, Oct. 2. The Shockers rolled up 380 yards rushing against Bradley. For the fifth time in as many years Wichitals jinx over Drake held true. The Shockers trailed 7-20 going into the fourth quarter and it looked like Dame Fortune was smiling on the Bulldogs in this game. But, no. Wichita put on a spectacular passing attack and two touchdowns resulted. Final score: Wichita 21, Drake 20. This Mis- souri Valley contest was played at Des Moines, Friday night, Oct. 8. Both clubs were tied 7-7 at the intermission. Art Hodges scored twice and booted the three vital con- versions. A 46-vard pass play from Eddie Kriwiel to Iirnmy Nutter produced Wichitals third touchdown. Defensive heroes for VVichita were Bob Harclerode and Pat Larimer who recovered Drake fumbles at crucial moments. With eight seconds to play, Dick Steere prepared to attempt a field goal for Drake. Before the play could be started the game ended. Returning to Veterans Field, Saturday, Oct. 16, after nearly a monthls absence, Wichita met and defeated Utah 39 Kriwicl buffs and puff iz: an Aggie comer in for a landing . . . Shoclgerr lose 27-14. State of Logan 20-7 in a non-conference tilt. Star of the game was Ray Morrison, who besides scoring a touchdown, gained 137 yards in I5 rushing plays. Some 7,500 fans huddled in the stands under blankets. Wichita led 16-7 at the half. Iay Van Noy of Utah State gained 77 yards in the Hrst half but was limited to a minus four yards in II carries in the last two quarters-thanks to the inspired play of the Wichita forward wall. Tulsa,s mastery over Wichita on the gridiron was halted after seven straight wins over the Shockers. This year the two schools battled to a 14-14 tie. It was a hot aA.9..fA.t ' . ..-.,x ' . Saturday afternoon, Oct. 30, and 12,500 fans were in Vet- erans Field for the Valley game. Wichita led 7-0 on a six-pointer by Art Hodges. Tulsa moved in front 14-7 with a pair of touchdowns and two conversions by little limmy Ford in the second canto. A 21-yard pass from Hodges to Mike Knopick tied the score in the third. Although being outgained in the statistics, WVichita downed the St. Louis Billikens 21-14, Saturday, Nov. 6. It was the Shockers' Homecoming game. Wichita led 14-0 at the half in this conference game which was witnessed by 9,000 fans. Anton Houlik scored twice and Ray Morri- The Utah Aggie buck runs hnrrz' but Wichita zrinmph: 20 to 7. 40 lg UPPER: Knoclqc' comes in for a tackle on T11Ira': T-1'z1fz11ing Ford--It was nz lic 14-14. CENTER: Billilqen: and Slzocfqers pile lip, 17111 Home- coming is cz XIIFCESJ' for Shvckers, 21-14. LOWER: Hodges holds lhzll ball tight as lhc Mozfizdbuildcm follow-Wichita win: -f9'l3. son tallied the locals, third touchdown. The Billikens threatened continuously in the last half with their 'T' forma- tion working smoothly behind a 215-pound line. An air trip to Oxford, O., for a non-league game with Miami University, Saturday, Nov. 13, was the Shock- ers, last contest away from home. Miami won 41-16. The game was played on a damp Held in 37 degree temperature. Miami's 'platoon' system proved too much for the Shockers in the last half. Wichita had little trouble in romping to a 39-13 victory over its oldest rival, Southwestern College of Winfield. This non-conference game was played Saturday, Nov. 20, before 7,500 fans on a chilly afternoon in Veterans Field. The game was highlighted by an 82-yard touchdown pass play from Ray Morrison to Harold 'ASonnyu Reynolds. Wichita rolled up 16 First downs on 256 yards from rushing and 187 yards passing, a new team record. The nationis top offensive club, the Wolf Pack from the University of Nevada at Reno invaded Wichita on Thanksgiving Day and returned with a 42-I2 win. It was 41 . ,- f .fa .....: 51 N g a, 'i5a . 'f?? ii W . My 5491 an Wi r ' of 11. I s W QW? ' ....- -. If .E ' s ft 'W .,,.,, M A W wig ' ,fa X it mtffwasfe W' Q --zagai:,:,.,,,:,, :g ,,-,, . 3,2 :ssgef -I 3 M A il gp? gt if-bg maf '- , M , A 1 or ,.,. Q, H , Q Q I ' ' ' if I 1 f na if df, QT ef at .W 4 Q ww, W Whlnnpw , 'W me K W , W Thou- Wolvex from Nevada have Nulier in a spot-Wichila fghl: but loses 42-12. ideal football weather and 14,000 fans watched this non- Stan Heath, who was to be named an All-American per league tilt. The big attraction was Nevada,s passer deluxe, former for the 1948 season. Morrison play.: broncho for zz I'IlZ1'Ill7Z'Si7?Z77ZOI15 Cowboy in the Camellia Bowl. The Cowboys' rorle away with zz 49-I2 victory. 42. V WY S VETERANS FIELD ,,,,ffEjf,AfQ,f,O,,A, IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION TO MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES FROM SEDGWICK COUNTY Clfffflw I0 the Llfflffg WHO SERVED OUR NATION WITH HONOR Memorial fo the Dead AND DISTINCTION IN WORLD WAR II NOVEMBER 25, 1948 HE STANDS were packed with football fans from over Sedgwick County on Thanksgiving Day, 1948, when Presi- dent W. M. Iardine declared: It is especially proper that today we dedicate this stadium to them fthose young citizens who did not return from World War Ilj as a permanent, living tribute of their contribution in perpetuating our way of life. The Uni- versity feels honored to have been selected as the site for this tribute. Dedication of Veterans Field was brief, simple, and appropriate. Hundreds of Sedgwick County citizens, many of them war veterans, who had contributed for the building of Veterans Field, witnessed the ceremony. A dream of early post- war years had become a reality. The new stadium, with a seating capacity well over I5,000, accommodated nearly 57,000 rabid football fans in 1948. 43 Q Long lohn Prftcfzzzrd of Drake haf the boys looking up to him, bu! the Shock- cfxv k7'10fkC'tZ7 017 the Bulldogs, 62 to 57, in lhe Forum. -KAUIQ11 Pharm' CUllI'1l',fy I'Vivh1'1u Eaglej SEASUN'5 RECORD W.U. Team Opp. W.U. Team 44 Warrensburg 58 43 Emporia State 73 Trinity 3Q 39 Utah State 50 Colorado ASM 42 45 Centenary 42 Wyoming 64 45 Centenary 42 Wyoming 38 SQ Ft. Hays 42 Regis fovertiinej 40 SI Bradley 48 Emporia State 60 47 Drake 45 43 42 SI SI 66 57 W.U. Team Op 49 Bradley 57 41 St. Louis 72 39 Oklahoma City 40 75 Warrensburg 61 48 Ft. Hays 61 42 Tulsa 35 42 Oklahoma City 49 45 St. Louis 62 37 Oklahoma A5cM 39 S4 Tulsa 43 62 Drake 57 36 Oklahoma AEM 60 Varsity Squad: Cot Friesen, IIQ Rex McMurray, 43? Dick Mullen, 4IQ lim Nebergall, 42g Bud VVeaver, 51g Don Toevs, 31g Ioe Krafels, 325 Iimmy Nutter, 223 Bill Sco- Held, 55g Erwin Knocke, 52g Walt Knocke, 443 and lim Barnthouse, oo. 45 Spring Dance ala Brur1'ley A Billilfen Shoot: . . . Mixes! Cowboys' Almost Get l.ux.voe11 R U U N D U P By lack Campbell OACH Ken Gunning's first year as the University basketball mentor has given Shocker fans confidence that Wichita,s cellar-dwelling days are over. As a member of the tough Missouri Valley Con- ference, Wichita has in the past found it difficult to win many games. But from now on, hopes are high because the Shockers progressed tremendously during the 1948-49 season. Coach Gunning praised his basketeers especially for their improvement during the latter part of the year. The Shockers finished the season with a league record of 3 wins and 7 losses which was good enough for fifth place. Their over-all record was IO and 16. The lrVichitans traveled to Warrensburg, Mo., Teachers for their season opener Dec. 4, which they dropped 44 to 58. However, they thrilled the fans when they returned home the next week to trounce Trinity University of San Antonio, Tex., 73 to 39. In that early game the Shockers, potential power was realized. A successful Rocky Mountain road trip followed as the Shockers defeated a highly regarded Colorado ASLM team, 50 to 42. Then they split a two-day doubleheader with Wyoming when they upset the Cowboys in the second game, 42 to 38. This was a major victory for the Shockers since Wyoming went on to win the seventh district berth in the NCAA post season tournament. On the return trip, the Gunningmen defeated Regis College of Denver, Colo., 42 to 40, which was another major triumph. Regis lost only one other game during the regular season, and went on to win the National Catholic Tournament and take runnerup honors in the NAIB Tournament. With the opening of league play, the strength of the Missouri Valley was felt. Wichita dropped four straight to Bradley, Drake, Bradley, and St. Louis. Unable to re- 46 couperate completely after that, the Shockers were edged by Oklahoma City, 40 to 39. Bouncing back like the proverbial basketball, Wichita displayed its best offense of the season by drubbing Warrens- burg 75 to 61 as Rex McMurray racked 20 points for the Shockers. Having the misfortune to meet Fort Hays, which is practically unbeatable on its home court, Wichita suffered a cold second half to lose 48 to 61. Resuming league competition, the Shockers rudely shoved Tulsa into the Missouri Valley cellar with a 42 to 35 win. Beginning the second half, Tulsa employed a game stall which lasted for IO minutes. Not a single point was scored by either team during that period. The Shoekers then dropped another to Oklahoma City as Bud Weaver hit I5 points in the losing cause. When the appearance of the St. Louis Billikens packed the Forum, the Shockers were unable to cope with All- American 'lliasyi' Ed Macauley and were beaten 45 to 62 after playing a brilliant first half. With the season practically over, the Gunningmen let loose. As amazed fans watched, Wichita battled the mighty Oklahoma Aggies all the way only to lose in the final seconds 37 to 39. Aggie coach, Henry Iba, praised the Shockers as one of the best teams his boys had faced all year, and he hailed Rex McMurray as one of the best defensive and rebound men he had seen. McMurray was named to United Press, All-Conference second team. The inspired S'hockers then annexed two conference games, beating Tulsa 54 to 43, and Drake 62 to 57. In the Drake contest, Wichita hit 47 per cent of its shots. In the season closer the Wichitans were halted by the Oklahoma ARM Cowboys again, 60 to 36. The Missouri Valley boasted three of the nation,s ro top teams according to the Associated Press, seasonaend poll. Oklahoma A8tM was ranked second, St. Louis third and Bradley seventh. All three teams won over twenty games. BASEBALL Playing a 15-game spring schedule, the Shocker baseball team completed its second year of action this spring. Coach Ken Gunning and Tom Angley were the new mentors handling the diamond squad. The team included, kneeling, left to right: Clinton Park, Randy Barron, Wally Hanks, Ed Houlik, Bill Scofield, Erwin Knocke, Dean Streck, Hap Houlik, and Vince Norman. Standing, left to right: Coach Gunning, Quincy Utter, Deb Saunders, Cliff Edds, Bob Douglas, Iimmy Nutter, Harold Reynolds, Bryon Brimmer, Ierry Breth, Ed Kriwiel. Not pictured-Coach Angley, Billy Henline, lim Barnthouse, and Ray Morrison. GULF The UniVersity's golf squad took to the fairway for IO matches this season plus meets with the tough Missouri Valley competitors. The squad was coached by Lyle Sturdy. Pictured below, left to right: lack Douglass, Virgil Parker, Ioe Minjares, and Al Littleton. Coach Sturdy, not pictured. 47 i J. Boasting one of the finest track squads in recent years, Coach Ab Bidwell took the thin clads to IO meets including the Missouri Valley conference meet, Kansas University Relays, Drake Relays, and Texas Relays. Iavelin tosser Walt Byfield, right, set a new record to open the season. Ira Barkman, left, was the team co-captain. The squad included, seated, left to right: lim Parker, Stan Sanders, Max Beal, Lyle Eberly, Rodney Breth, Ralph Latas, Leo Konecny. Standing, left to right: Manager Bob Thomas, Rod Dunfield, Iohnny Walker, Larry Lallement, Bob Lewis, Sam Evans, Ira Barkman, Bill Smith, Dick Mullens, David McCutcheon, Ronnie Gott, Walt Byfield, Iohn Swinehart, and Coach Bidwell. Iimmy Nutter, below, runs the roo-yd. dash in 9.7 to win. TRACK The Shocker uracket menu met tough competition in their IO scheduled matches T E N V I S during the spring sports season. Coach Norval Neve was the tennis coach. The team - included, left to right: Bob Meilert, Woody Wood, Ray Berschauer, Fred Davidson and Leland Abel. 48 INTRAMURAL SCENE Intramural athletics provided a 15-sport agenda for students who were not able to compete on varsity teams during the past season. Under the direction of C. A. Bidwell, faculty supervisor, and Intramural director Dale Henry, over 750 men found the program a wholesome and inexpensive source of recreation. The roll of champions includes Men of Webster fraternity in touch football, speed- ball, basketball, wrestling, and ping pong, Alpha Gamma Gamma in cross country race, Phi Upsilon Sigma in tennis singles, volley ball, and ping pong, I. S. A. in tennis doubles. All fraternities shared in individual wrestling victories. Softball, badminton, track, horseshoes and golf were also on the intramural menu. In the photos above are highlights from the intramural year. Top, left: Action in the cage tourney. Top right: The intramural council included, seated, Dale Henry, director, and Virgil Parker. Standing, left to right: Leland Abel, Bill Smith, Fred Davidson, and Hugh Livingston. Lower, left: The Webster cage team champs. Middle right: Wrestling champs Tevis, Dunfield, Ashmore, Daniels, Rice, Tull, Hedrick and Edmiston, Director Henry, and referee Bidwell. Lower photo, right: Ref Bidwell watches for a ping, 49 l 4 WUMEN IN ATHLETICS University women were not without their share of recreation during the past year. Under a Well-balanced Womenls physical education program directed by Miss Gladys Taggart, campus coeds participated in both individual and team sports. Physical edu- cation courses also provided lessons in hygiene, first aid, posture and condition, and camp leadership. Mrs. Winifred Robinson produced an outstanding modern dance Workshop and folk and square dancing were also on the curriculum. Individual sports varied from horseback riding, ice skating, golf and tennis to ping pong, archery, bowling, swimming and canoeing. Team sports included softball, field hockey, basketball, speedball and soccor. 50 Pholof from the wome11',v sporlx .fcenc-Top, left, rz f0IlI'X07716 7'l'ltI1'l'f after fl ff! of ffnni: on Ihr ranzpzlx cozzris while three otlzzfr foczlx dim for fl lmllscye on the archery lane. Cwltcr, Icfr: l'VOI71t'lZ'.P physical ezlzzculiolz i11xf1'11cto1'x ure Gltlzlys Ttzggzzrt, Mrx. Winifrezl Rolvinxon, Mrs. Lucille Bailey, and Beverly Seconl. Sezffml girlx p1'cpm'c to fake Il dip in their rwinzming clam af flzc' Emi High plool. Lower pholoz My Pllyflvul E11 Major: Club izzclzzzlcxf, seafezl, left to riglzf: Lois Morro, Rose Lamb, Milzlrnl Votll, Halen Collrumf, Zelnm Hdl7l'0l'lf, Pllyllir Dflallichtzrl. Sftlmlfng, left to riglzlz Minnie Moore, Ifunne Bohm, Wilma Uimielson, lanicr Rainey, Earlene fVlcBri11'e, 111111 Bm Bowman. ' O' JT! 'K' K4 Q ff 9 9 if OFFICERS Firxt Semester Second Semester BEVERLY Couasxow HUTTON , President . IEANNE COURTNEY IEANNE COURTNEY. . . . Vice I'rer1'11'enl . BLYE IJINSHAW BEVERLY MELDRUM. . . . Secretary . .CAROLYN COUNTS BETTY W11.LIA1v1s KNOCKE . . Treumrer . .SUZANNE GRAY LPHA Tau Sigma, first women's Greek organiza- tion on the campus, was founded in I908, when I0 members of Sorosis, then a literary society, joined to form Alpha Tau Sigma. Miss Flora Clough, founder, and Miss Eva Hangen, sponsor, have done much to help make the sorority one of the outstanding groups on the campus. Best pledge honors went to Mary Iane Pendleton, First semester. Maureen Heaton and Betty Iune Boyles headed the pledges this year. The sorority won the Hrst place trophy for house decorations on Homecoming. Around the campus, Georgann House captured Parnassus and Pershing Rifle queen honors, Bea Bow- man was crowned Wheaties Sweetiel' and was Drake Relays queen candidate for W.U. Betty Heft prexied Mikerogues and Pat Keough was secretary. Beverly Coldsnow Hutton was busy as an honor woman, president of Mu Phi Epsilon, Y.W.C.A. vice president and Student Forum secretary. Betty Wil- liams Knocke was W.R.A. vice president and Student Council representative. Panhellenic council delegates were Christine Hill and Betty Barrel. Carolyn Counts served the sophomore class as secretary and was on the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. Suzanne Gray was treasurer of W.R.A., Mary Ann Reed held sophomore sergeant-an arms post, and Blye Hinshaw served as senior class treasurer. Ieanne Courtney kept books for the Student Council and Gea Stark was a Wheaties board member and cheerleader during the basketball season. 'Q- Alphtl Till!! elczinz there? no plczee like our home in the zipper photo. Smiling for Purntzxrzts Cimzeramun Bob Harding are Bev Hutton, full semerler prexizlentj Mix: Ezfu Hangen, spon- :orj and leanne Courtney, seeonzl term president. Plenty of lQibitzers are on hunzl while an fllphu Tun foursome U1l'l't'!U to play bridge. The six second .remesler Alplm Tau pledge: climb the :fairs and .fmile brightly. Jltzzrreen Heaton and Belly lune Boyle: were pledge prexiflentf. First Row: Beverly Colclmow Hutton Ieanette Courtney Suzanne Gordon Betty Heft Blye Hinshaw Helen Meilert Patricia Phillips Christine Siekles Patricia Sturges Second Row: Lee VVilson Iean Barron Betty Bartel Naney Baugh Betty Brown Cathy Benfer Beatrice Bowman Sharone Cates Carolyn Counts Tlzirfl Row: Nancy Depew Pat Direk Patricia Eisenbaeh Millie Gill Suzanne Gray Ianeen Hamker Maureen Heaton Carol Howell Charlene Hughes Fozzrlh Row: Martha Hummel Pat Keough Betty Knoeke Patty Lewis Pat Livot Beverly Milclrum Delores Meyer Ioan Mohr Charmaine McKenzie Fifth Row: Mary lieth Nichols Mary Penclleton Rosemary Phillips Mary Ann Reetl IoAnn Smith Mary Anna Stanley Gea Stark Carlene Sturges Ioan Sullivan Sixth Row: Mary Fran Sullivan Sally Sumpter Abbie Frances Troup Mary Helen Wall Pat W'eaver Beverly Willison 53 J . .ow M!!! ,,..f 'fv S .iw 0. , ' I' 3 V - dana--.axfwf f' --M -4 1 ' ..-.-..m.vw-u.-0.7 : gm J -.,' A, , Q 1 1 DELTA UMEGA -Q.. W ae, 1- .. mf V' liiskf A Milf v WQZQQT 1-1 . ,, . w.w ' V25 2-fa m e 1 . . QT .,li,1fgllE .i 2 1,. 1 ' 1 ' Z. Afx H L E-H' 1 :Q i , ,.. ,, Q-51 1. . 1-2 QI . 3 l? 155.1 alle HY 1. Q - . 11 M ill, 3 39 1 . 1 - 111 1 1 S M Firrl Semesfel' SCCOIZI1 Sefzzertelf 2, gl-Lekqmg.. W ... N .,...a.. . 1. . . . -Emu -q w. J.. ...f. w..a:..-- ' , M' 'V' Eu A GMM 5D,w,,,,g' ,,'m,3L g 'e-Mech 1' fwkaaaws IEAN W. DAXVIDSON . P1'e.f111e11l . . Ioy R1gDif1ELD Yuba' H2 Merhrchiifcwf A H ll IEANNE W. KEENER Vice Prexideizt . Do'r NEISES DONNA BAILLIE . . SL'Ci'Cft1I'y . IO1,hNNIiKINKAID IOAN MCKINLEY . . T7'Ed5lil'Cl' . IOAN MCKIN1.EY ELTA Omega sorority was founded in 1916 by three Sorosis and three Alpha Tau coeds under the 54 guidance of Miss Elizabeth Sprague. Miss Sprague was sponsor for 20 years until her death in 1936 when Mrs. Clayton H. Staples succeeded her. Mrs. Garland Scott is present sponsor. Construction of the new white frame house of the sorority is slated to begin soon. It will be located on Sorority Row east of the Pi Kappa Psi house. Delta Omega boasted her share of campus leaders this year. Dot Neises reigned as Homecoming Queen, and also was Wheaties prexy, Student Council secre- tary, and an olficer on Associated Women Students court. Ieanne Rittenoure served as Kappa Pi president, and Garnet Stohr was secretary. Shirley Galatas was elected Y.W.C.A. president for next year and also served on the A.W.S. executive council. Helen Christy starred in Taming of the Shrewl, and was University Players treasurer. Ioy Redfield was University Players secretary, Dee Boyle was a cheerleader, and Eleanor Pendleton served as Panhellenic treasurer. Ieanne Keener was active in the sociology club. The sorority captured second place Homecoming house decoration honors. Ioan Gerety was first semester pledge prexy, Patsy Radcliff, second semester. Iinx Green was elected best pledge, Charlene Rittenoure highest grades, and Ieanne Parish was chosen best all- around active. 'Qf D.O. J01'01'1'ly fzclizfer, p1e11ger 111711 11111111111 111'e11111 of lhe 11011re, p1clz11'er1 111 top, w1zz'eh !11ey 111011 111111 C0l1,fN'Ill'f 011 Sorority Row. First semester p1'e.v111e11f le1111 D111'1'11.fa11 has .fo111elhi11'q f111111y fo my to !p0l750l' Mfr. G1111111111 Sea!! 111111 511111111 xf'111e.vlr1' prexy Ivy Re11fie111. Is il bee-bop 01' e111.vx1'eJ for ffm' ljllllllfff of D.O. mrtizfex? The pledges of I11e .fec01111 .ve111ef1e1' llllll' up for 11 photo. They were hftlliflll by 101111 Gereiy 111111 Ihzfsy Kmiefif 11115 year. Firsl Row: Iean Wogan Davidson Wilma I. Green Dorothy Neises Ioy Anne Redfield Ieanne Rittenoure Donna Baillie Charlene Brewer Second Row: Helen Christy Ruth Cole Rita Dreiling Ruth Ann Duncan Pat Edwards Put Frohne Dixie Gates Third Row: Ioan Gerety Marietta Huff Jo Anne Kincaid Ioan Littell Alberta Martin Shirley Miller Earlene Meliride Fourth Row: Dot McComb Ioan McKinley Icanne Parish Eleanor Pendleton Beverly Pratt Charlene Rittenourc Virginia Ross Fiflh Row: Emagene Ruekman Mary Lou Simpson Garnett Stoehr Charlotte VVeidemanA Carolyn Weiss Donna I. White Pearl Winter LaVonne VVright 55 F A ' ---1-serv' a , A N51 g , ,W ig s M ,. ,MMAIE . 5, UB.,-A W M -1 fi so A 'L' - , ' ... -., a.-f f , - ff' ,l fa ii, 7 5 .1 A rf 'W m ., .., WJYMW, ,,,v ga A. .X.f.: 0 N. ov D N 2 dgfi 'Q EPSILUN KAPPA RHU OFFICERS ITIVI '.x' f Sflilllfffl' Sccoizrl Scmcxler MARIORIE VAN CAMP . . l'1'rsirIc11l . . . IERRY B1aARDsLraY Imax' B12ARDs1.EY . . . Vice Pl'Sa'l.I1ElIl . . . NORBIA PLYAIELL ANN Hiiiuuroun . . Sccrelczry . . ANNA Mel-Iuon RI'I'.'l Lovvn . . . Trrasznw' . . . RITA Lown N FEBRUARY, 1928, 18 girls guided by Sponsors Helen Goodrich and Mrs. Glenn A. Bakkum founded Epsilon Kappa Rho, youngest sorority on the campus. Sorority alumni, active and pledge members are busy planning the new house to be erected east of the Alpha Tau Sigma house on Sorority Row. Kappa Rhos pres- ently reside at 1704 North Holyoke. Marjory Van Camp directed fall semester activities as president and Ierry Beardsley was second semester prexy of the sorority. Carolyn Gould served as First semester pledge president while Donalda Nofsinger held the post during the second semester. Best Pledge honors Went to Margaret Reinhardt. Around the campus Marjory Van Camp directed Wo1nen,s Panhellenic activities as prexy in addition to holding a Student Council post and served on the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. Phyllis McFadden and Ierry Beard- sley represented Kappa Rho in Women's Panhellenic. Anna McHugh was a Y.W.C.A. cabinet member. Eliza- beth Dunn was the horseback riding president of Pegasus and vice president of Kappa Pi. Ioylene Mason, fresh- man, participated in debate activities. 45 An al'1i.vz'.v slqerrh, at fop, illzzflnzler lhc cute bungalow planned in the near future hy the Kappa Rhof. larry Bcrzrdsley, second' rcnzcffcr pro.-'I12'r1zt, Efofse JlcCor1f, sponxor, and Marjorie Van Camp, first xwzlcvlcr f7l'F.i'1't1B71l, glflifffd Kappa Rho aclizfirics Io szrrcexffzzl coflrlzzxiofrs this year. While IA!LIifli11g for Ihe 1949 I'a1'11axxn.f, six Kappa Rho 1oz'ch'ar rm'ir'w lhc 1948 yUIII'bUOIf. Kappa Rho pledges are happy causc Ihey'rc Kappa Rhosj ulxo hcczzasc Ihry were hauled hy Carolyn Gould and Donalrla No!- ringw' zhi: year. First Row: Elizabeth Dunn Inyce Anderson Geraldine Beardsley Marilyn Garber Carolyn Gould N-.M Second Row: Ann Herriford Norma lean Keller Rita Lowe Ioylene Mason Mary Millsap Third Row: Gleora Melfaclden Phyllix McFadden Anna McHugh Norma Plymell Margaret Reinhardt -w-,mum Funrzfz Row: Garnet Robertson Anita Smith Marjorie Van Camp First Semesier IOYCE SALMON . IUNE STOUGH . . . JANET EYERSON VIX'IAN LACKEY PI KAPPA PSI OFFICERS . President . Vice Presidenl . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Second Semester PAT RUTHERFORD SHIRLEY F1sHER . Lo1.A AUSTIN V1v1AN LACKEY I KAPPA PSI this year celebrated its twenty-sixth birthday with a dinner at Droll,s Grill. In the fall of I922, 20 charter members founded the sorority in old Fairmount Hall. Meetings were held in the Hall until I926 when Pi Kap occupied the former Pi Alpha Pi house. The sorority moved into its present quarters on Clough Place in I94O. Dr. Hazel E. Branch, head of the Zoology department, has served as sorority sponsor throughout its 26 years. Highlighting the social calendar throughout the year were date nights, slumber parties, open houses, and mothers' club dinners. A pledge dance early in the vear honored the I7 first semester pledges. Other social functions included the mother-daughter Christmas Party, formal initiation dinners, spring semi-formal dance, open houses for fraternities and the annual Mother's Day Tea. Pi Kaps sponsored a benefit style show in April in the KFH ballroom with Rosie McPeak in charge. Pi Kappa Psi pledged I4 girls at second semester. Pi Kappa Psi was well represented among the cam- pus leaders. Pat Rutherford headed Y.W.C.A. and was a member of the women,s honor group. She also was second semester sorority president. Ioyce Salmon con- ducted sorority activities First semester. Kathleen House was named A.W.S. president for next year and also held a iunior Student Council post. Ioanne Griebe served as W.R.A. president while Vinita Hood was International Relations Club prexy and a Y.W.C.A. council representa- tive. Elizabeth Thies was treasurer of Aesculapius and senior Panhellenic representative. Vivian Lackey was the junior Panhellenic council member. Shirley Fisher was chosen Phi Sig Sweater Girl and she also served as Pi Kap vice-president and Wheaties secretary. Pi Kap repeated its 'fBiI1 of the Ball honors at the Y.W.C.A. annual HYM dance with Bonnie Moore selling the most ducats. Pat Hall served as First semester pledge president while Lucille Crawford handled the job second semester. Mary C. Harlow was dubbed best all-around pledge. 'Q' Pi Kaps are happy in their seven-year-old house in the lop photof Pczt Rrilhez-ford, left, second semesler prexy, Dr. Hazel Branch, sponsor, and loyce Salmon, fall term president, hold council prior to meetingf Pi Kap scrap hoolqs are chuck full seven happy aclicfes cliscocferj second semester pledges were headed by Lucille Crawford while Pal Hall held the job hrs! semester. First Row: Ianet Everton Gloria Davidson Shirley Fisher Martha Lallcment Roaeniary McPeak Pat Rutherford Ioyce Ann Salmon Eleanor M. Scott Sec011dRow: Iune Stough Lola Austin Kathryn Bailey Ioan Carmody Carolyn Coburn lane Dietrick W'il1na Fryar Lois Gray Third Row: Catherine Grieb Norma lean Haley Patricia Ann Hall Mary Catherine Harlow Davy Io Harvey Vinita Hood Graciabel Hopper Kathleen House Fourth Row: Vivian Lackey Dorothy Louise Lewis Marjorie Linchan Bonnie Moore Margaret McCarrier Betty Mclntosh Phyllis McMichael Dorothy Norris Fifth Row: Bette O'Dell Beverly Ann Pacock Charlene Parker Suzanne Pronklo Barbara Parks Maurine Ramsey Marilyn Schmidt Eleanor Searight Elizabeth Thies 59 First Semesler IRIs GARDNER . . NANCY CHANDLER MARY CORRIGAN . . . THELNIA MAURE . . 00.0 S cc gi ci C6 ff' qi c Q SURUSIS OFFICERS' . President . Vice P1 'esid e iz 2 . Secreiary . . Treasurer . Second Semester MARY CoRR1oAN 'TIIELTGA MAURE IACKIE KINNAN . NORlNI.A I-IARTENBERGER OROSINS, founded in 1897, is the oldest sorority on the campus. From this nucleus, four other sororities were formed. The Sorosis brick, colonial house, built in 1940, was the first house on Sorority Row. Twenty-six girls were pledged at the beginning of the year to make up the largest sorority pledge class. Ioanne Durant won initial honors of the year when she was crowned Varsity Sue by Y.W.Ci.A.,s first varsity. Autumn Nocturnel' headed the fall activities for pledges. A luncheon served at the house highlighted Homecoming Day activities for Sorosis actives and alumni. Iean Hayes attended the queen during halftime ceremonies. Kitty Ann Curry was commissioned honorary colonel by R.'O.T.C. cadets and was honored at the yearly Mili- tary Ball. Iris Gardner was a member of the women's honor group and was named Alpha Gamma Gammals Betty Coedf' Christmas activities were highlighted by the Snow- flake Fantasy at the Broadview Hotel. Fraternities and University President Iardine were serenaded. Sorosis members garnered their share of offices and honors during the past season. Betty Cadman was named Sophomore class treasurer. Pat Taylor headed the Young Republicans and served on the Student Council and Panhellenic Council. Sue Pearl was Hrst semester pledge mother, Student Forum social chairman, and Panhellenic vice president. Bonnie Molz was secretary of Mu Phi Epsilon and sang the lead in uMarriage of Figaro. Barbara Mendell served the Young G.O.P.,s as secretary. Marilyn Scott, Eleanor McC'0y, and Patty Watkins held cheerleader posts first semester. Ierry Nelson handled the A.W.S. career conference and Frances Asher was second semester Panhellenic representative. Iane Barclay was the Campus Religious Council secretary, chairman of W.S.S.F., and World Relatedness Commission chairman for Y.W.C.A. Peggy Arnett was elected freshman member of the Board of Student Publi- cations. Margaret Ann Hesse was pledge mother. Ann Asher and Grace Ann Berberich were pledge presidents during the year. Mike Keough was named best pledge. Q The Sorosis house, lop, was the frst built on Sororffy Row. Iris Gardner, lefl, was frs! semester prexy, Mrs. Worth A. Flelcher, sponsor, and Mary Corrigan headed the sororfly dnrffzg fhe spring semester. A quintet of active: inspect zz silverware display for fulure reference. The second semester pledges numbered but fue-Ann Asher and Grace Ann Berberieh were the pledge prexies. 1 i First Row: Mary Corrigan Iris Gardner i Louise Gibson lean Van Hayes Iacqueline Kinnan Thelma I. Maure Dana Allen Peggy Arnett Frances Asher Second Row: lane Barclay Grace Berberich Arlene Braitsch Katie Burton Betty Cadman Eileen Cerney Betty Collaite Martha Corbett Kitty Ann Curry Third Row: Donna Dye Earlene Fischer Pat Fry Gwen Galloup Dorothy Green Bucldie Lou Hanger Norma Hartenberger Dorothy Heller Rosemary Henderson Fozzrfh Row: Margaret Ann Hesse Marilyn Hackett Helen Holleicke Geraldine Hunter Mary Io Israel Virginia Keough Ioyce Lawrence Nancy Logsdon Carol Lovelace Fifth Row: Phyllis Manning Barbara Menclell Ruth Mercer Yvonne Miller Bonnie Mulz Ierrie Nelson Mary Ann Oak Carolyn Parsons Sue Pearl Sixlh Row: Georganna Pollock Marilyn Rytljord Ioanne Shearman Shirley Sparr Marilyn Scott Ieannc Smith Beverly Taylor Patricia Taylor Ruby Webb Io Anne VVilliamson l 0 QA M 1 ,9 0 Q Q A Arr 1 C Y 'V Ui ALPHA GAMMA GAMMA OFFICERS Firrl Semeffer Second Semester Drcx PORTER . . . President . . . . IIM DENNISON Inu D1tNN1soN . . Vice PI'65l.f167lI . . W1LBUR ELSEA ELMO R111F1- . . . Secretary . . . Bon BURDG12 BILL ANGLE . . Treasurer . . IACK DENLIAN LPHA Gamma Gamma, third oldest social fraternity on the campus, was organized in 1916 with Lloyd Yazel as its First president. Lincoln LaPaz, leader of the Iinx Gang, contributed much to its foundation. ln 1926 Alpha Gamma Gamma became the First fraternity to leave the campus when it moved to I3IO North Hill- side. A ln 1945 with the dissolution of Rectangle, the Gamma reunited, guided by Charles Dunn, Gifford Booth, Ir., and George Angle. The present house at 1845 North Hillside Was bought. Mrs. Marie Reichard presides as house mother. First place honors were won by the fraternity for Homecoming house decorations and largest wood col- lection for the annual bonfire. Around the campus Art Hodges closed his varsity football career after Winning Missouri Valley honors two consecutive years. He was also an honor man along with Gamma Charles Chris- tian. Christian headed the campus religious council. Dick Mullen played center on the cage squad and held a Student Council post. Charles Mayfield and Gerald Ramsey were on the Men's Panhellenic council. Pat Kelley was elected Young GOP prexy while Ronald McEnulty served as vice president of the state Repub- lican group. Sorosis Iris Gardner Was named the fra- ternityis sweetheart-Betty Coed. The Herbert Bartel honor pin, awarded annually to the outstanding Hrst year active, Went to Bob Burdge. lim Parish and lim Lynn served as Hrst and second semester pledge presidents. 'C- Firfl rrmerler prexidenl Dick P0r!r'r, Molher Reirhurd, and Second term prerident lim Dennifon :mile for the bz'rdie ,' the Gammas have Q song-fer! fmzch Thwsdzzyj lim Parish and lim Lynn headed the Gamma pledge flu,-:es thi: year. Top photo, of C0llI'.x'f, Iii the Gamma home. Firfl Row: Claude S. Baker Max Carnahan Charles Christian Iim Dennison Charles B. Douglas Kenneth R. Edsall Art Hodges Del Kettler Bion C. Allen William Ayers Sccofzd Row: Nat Barton Clyde E. Bevis Robert G. Brooks Bob Burdge Charles Clampitt Clair Crandall Don R. Crawford Howard Current lack Denman Iames R. Edwards Third Row: Wilbur Elsea Bud Fanning Frederick Farha Charles Funke Charles Gillum Lyman Hardy Louis Harper Leslie D. Hostetler Richard Hunt Robert W. Hutchinson Fourth Row: Pat Kelly Fred E. Kunkle, Ir. Larry Lallement Ioe Larcher Pat Larimer Ralph Latas Lynn Lawrence Iohn Maurer Iohn Mayfield Dick Martens Fijfh Row: Edward G. Masters Paul Meitzner Donald Miller Dick Mullen Don Mullins Ronald McEnulty Wayne McKay Dan Nyberg Howard Overstake lim R. Parrish Sixth Row: Dick Porter Don Pratt Robert Ralstin Gerald Ramsey Elmo E. Reiff Harold Reynolds Inhn L. Rydjord Claud Sheats Dan E. Shilling Iack Skelton Sezfenlh Row: Bill F. Smith Edgar Smith Dan Tevis Robert A. Thiessen Gene Torline Harry L. Vickers Walter Wakefield Forrest Weirick Milton Wilkinson Donald Yoder 63 A filly Y' V I if MEN UE WEBSTER First Semesler BILL BONVVELI. Bos SCHREINIER VINCE GOTT . PI-IIL EDWARDS . OFFICERS . President . Vice Presidenr . S ecrelury . . Trms-111'er . Second Semesler Bos SCIIREINER . IOIIN STUCKY L. M. BENEIIIIEL . PHIL EDVVARDS EN OF WEBSTER, oldest fraternity on the cam- pus, was founded in 1895 by Nathaniel Morrison, first president of Fairmount College. Originally a de- bating and literary society, the fraternity changed to a social organization and adopted the Greek letters Phi Lambda Psi in 1916. The name Men of Webster, how- ever, was so well known that it has never been dropp-ed. Foremost among the traditions of Webster is the annual I-leidleberg dinner-dance held this year at the Broadview ballroom. Townsend Award winner and best pledge were presented at the dance. Last year's winner was L. M. Benefiel. The Websters built an addition to their house during the summer months and the house interior had a new paint job during Work Weekv First semester. Websters are proud of the newly painted fraternity crest on the east wall of the downstairs recreation room. The artist was Ted Young. Mrs. Elsie Lewis is Websters, popular housemother. Pledge class prexies for the two semesters were Pete Rombold aIId Carl Dehmer. Intramural teams of Web- ster nabbed first place honors in touch football, basket- ball, speedball and wrestling. Vincent Gott held the second semester Student Council presidency. L. M. Benefiel was Panhellenic council representative First semester and Clyde Krug, spring term. Anton UI-lap Houlik served as Iunior class president and Pete Rombold, freshman class prexy. Kenneth Hedrick was named to the 1949 Senior Honor Five. Qs Men of Wehsiefs house received o new czddilion during the summer and fl paint job Ihronghoul the inferior. Hozlsemofher Lewis poses wilh Iwo of her hoys-Bill Bonwelf, hrs! senzesler P1'E.fiH1t'l1f, and Boh Sehreilzer, second senzesfrr presirlenl. Six lVeh- ster uciives slzlnd proudly hy Ihe eresf przinfeo' in lhe lIOW1Z5ltIl'1'5 1'l'l'i'EIIIf07Z room hy Arlfst Tefl Young. Wehsier pledges were headed hy Pele Ronzhold and Carl Dehmer Zhis year. Here they pose wilh 1mzn's best friend. First Row: Charles Binford Bill Bonwcll Philip S. Edwards Earl Hamilton Kenneth Hedrick William F. Howard Earl R. Keener Don Overend Preston H. Perry Martin R. Rice Clifford P. Siekles Second Row: Fred W. Silverthorn Iohn I. Stucky Virgil Thurlow Richard Wallace Richard E. Walser Warren Ashmore Clyve W. Bailey Ira Barkman Iames Barnthouse Randall Barron VVilson K. Cadman Thin! Row: Bill Calhoun Robert D. Cather Iohn Dahler Allen Daniels George Davis Raymond Dombaugh Bob Douglass Norman Epstein Paul Gardner 'Milton Gelbach Ronald Gott Fonrlh Row: Vincent Gott Alfred Grochowulski Bill Hawes Anton Hap Houlik Edward Houlik Iohn H. Iones Kendall King Iack L. Kirk Eugene Klein Erwin Knocke Ed Kriwiel Fifth Row: Clyde Krug Frank Lemke Bob Lewis A1 Littleton Stanley D. Love M. Michael Miller VVayne E. Miller George Mueller David E. MCCutcheon Iohn C. McGinnis Lyndon McMurtry Sixth Row: Tom Oak Iaek Osmcnt A. C. Ray Charles C. Rombold Pat Rowley Kenneth Shaheen Robert Schreiner Bill Scofield Phil Shepherd Bob Simpson Dan Smith Sezfenifz Row: Sonny Sumpter Ed Szczcpanik Iohn I. Tambella Robert E. Thomas Dale Tull Herb Wathan Keith Webb Cliff Yarnell Fred Young Ted Young 65 6 l 0'0 IJ el f 2 8 9- PHI UPSILUN SIGMA First Semester ROBERT MEILERT BUD WEAVER . HENRY EDWARDS Bon STABLES . OFFICERS . President . Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Second Semester . . BILL GEIST . BOB STABLES MYRON DANNER BOB PINKERTON HI UPSILON SIGMA fraternity was established on November 8, 1928, by a group of DeMolays and Masons. Phi Sig was the first fraternity to build on what is now Fraternity Row. The house was completed in 1939. Mrs. Charles M. Iones serves as housemother while Dr. Ross M. Taylor is faculty sponsor. Activities for Phi Sigs were opened this year with the traditional Monte Carlow honoring pledges. The Christmas dinner, S'weater dance-honoring second semester pledges- and the pre-vacation formal rounded out the year's social functions. The Phi Sig Mothers' Club has always been active in fraternity social life. This year was marked by many bullet luncheons, date nights, suppers and picnics spon- sored by the Mothers for their boys. The men of Phi Upsilon Sigma were well repre- sented in campus activities during the 1948-49 school year. Bill Geist served as vice president of both Student Council and Student Forum. Geist also was named to the honor five in March. Dick Haughton held a pro- portional representative post on the Student Council, while Elbie McNeil served as Menls Panhellenic C'ouncil prexy. He was also named Pi Kaps' ideal senior man, loc Collegef, Elbie served the largest senior class in history as its president. Fraternity presidents were Bob Meilert, first term, who was also tagged 'LMr. Personality at the annual HYM event, and Mr, Casanova' Bill Geist headed the fraternity during the spring session. Shirley Fisher of Pi Kap was named Phi Sigls 1949 Sweater Girl at the annual dance. Phi Sigs also played hard in intramural sports. Bud Weaver wound up a successful cage career with the Shocker varsity basketball team. 'sf The house on the corner is the Phi Upsilon Sigma house- jirst built an Fraternity Raw. In the second photo, Bob Meilert, Mother lanes, and Bill Geist diseuss Phi Sig activities. Mean- while, zz group of Phi Sig aetives have a friendly talk over cards. The Phi Sig pledges are really happy in the lower photo, perhaps, a wallqout being planned! Firxi Row: Leland L. Abel Iohn Agee Howard Anderson Garrol Becker Earl Chandler Myron L. Danner William W. Geist Tom E. Hartman 'William I. Keough, Ir. Sec-and Row: Ted I. Leland Robert W. Meilert Elbie McNeil Donald Smith Robert Stables Tom Trufelli Edwin Weaver WVilliam B. Buechel Pere Christy Third Row: Harry Crow Terry Dennison Edward Denning lack E. Dole Paul Dunn Cliff Edds Henry D. Edwrads Bob Eflin Sam Evans Fonrih Row: Bill Fitzwilliams Hugh K. Frederick Iames Freeland Cliff Gillenwater William R. Gordon Eugene C. Hall Lowell Hammer Robert Harrison Roger Harter Fifflz Row: Dick Haughton Iohn Helser Harry L. Hobson Reed Kays Darrel Kincaid Bob Langenwalter Phil Lewis Rodger Metcalf I-Sill Mosbacher Sixth Row: Iohn McBride Dale McCoy Robert McGrath Sam Ostertag Clinton Park Bob Pinkerton Estill Sarver Deb Saunders Gail Schierfer Sezfenlh Row: Gerald Sheets Ierry Skinner George Stables Herman Struve Charles Thomas Merrill Thompson Quincy Utter Bob Wellborn Iohn Weigand 67 Firrl Semerlel' BILL BECK . . Bun YORK . . HOVVARD SMITH IUD ARNOLD . I 0.0 'Q ' 0 - j ,. 01 0 ALPHA PI OFFICERS Second Senzexlcr . Pl'6S1iIZl'77l . . . IIM DENNINGHOITF Vice P1'r51'df11l .... RALPH HEAIIN . Sc'crenzry . . NELSON Fanxsworvrn . T1'far1rrer ..... ERNIE BALEY I ALPHA PI, oldest Greek letter fraternity on the campus, is proud of its long list of illustrious alumni and traditions. This year the fraternity enjoyed its post- war growth in its small but comfortable new house at 1746 North Vassar. Prof. C. C. Harbison and I. Lyndon Beebe or- ganized Pi Alpha Pi in May, 1915, feeling that the old literary societies of Fairmount College had been out- moded. Pi Alphs were busy furnishing the new house dur- ing the first semester. Reorganization of the Pi Alpha Pi Mothers Club was a reality for the first time since the war. Around the campus Les Rosen led the list of Pi Alphs in school government as Student Council presi- dent, Student Forum prexy, and was named a 1949 Honor Man. lim Denninghoff, second semester fra- ternity head, was elected senior representative and Bill Stoebuck served as proportional representative on the Council. Bill Beck held the sergeant-at-arms post for the junior class while Hugh Livingston was sophomore class president. Iim Denninghoff and Bill Beck were Chosen K'Mr. Militaryv and UML S'ophisticate,,, respec- tively, at the annual H.Y.M. affair. Ralph Hearn and Livingston represented Pi Alph on the cheerleading squad. Pi Alphs were hosts at the annual K'Paddle Partyf, Christmas dance, tacky party, and spring formal. Ac- tives, pledges, and alumni frolicked at several Stags. 'Q' Picfurczz' is Ihe Pi Alpha Pi house, .vmall but CONIf0l'flIb1t', IIIXO march if gr0w ,' lim Dclzlzinghoff, second term fJI'C'.S'iIICl2l, Dr. Robert Mood, xponxor, and Bill Iieclq, full term prczry, Chaz things over ifilormizllyj cz foursome of Pi Alpha: give Efqlfire Ihe e'yc ',' Ihr Pi Alpha pledge: m'f11't horrified by Ihe paflzife. Firrr Roux: Bill Bass Ianies Dcnninghoff Donald D. Linzllcy Lester Rosen William T. Abbott Iames I. Arnold Herbert A. Babb Ernest L. lialay Second Row: VVilliam Beck Lonnie Callcn Bob Clark Craig Clark Bart Danforcl Lyle Davis Iamcs Dorsett Rod D. Dunflcltl Third Row: Kenneth Dunlap Marion Ely Nelson Farnsworth Carl A. Fowler, Ir. Carl Goeller lack Gossett Ralph R. Hearn Dan Henderson Fourth Row: William L. Hus Ierrold I. Iohnson Chuck Larson Hugh Livingston David B. Marteney Ted Merrell William Park Howard Smith Fifth Row: Bill Stoebuck Warren Taylor less Triana Dick Tweedy George I. Welch Donald R. Yokley W. E. York, Ir. 69 , INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASS IATIUN UE First Semester RALPH SITILES TVKVILIA STOSS . . CORRINE NUCKOLLS CHARLES SISIITH - First Semester WINIFRED SwALLow MILLIE HITESHEW . DORIS GREEN . . CAROL TURNEY . First Semester HAROLD PERKINS . CARL SEYDELL . . MAYNARD F EELEY . GENERAL OFFICERS . . President . . . Vice President . . . S ecretory . . . . Treasurer . WOMENS OFFICERS . . President . . . . Vice President . . . . . Secretary . . . . House Chairman . MEN,S OFFICERS . . President . . . Vice President . . . Secretary . . Second Semester IOHN BALLENGER MARGARET GREELY . CAROL TURNEY LEWIS MCKIBBEN Second Semester MILLIE HIT'ESHEW . . PEARL Cox . SHIRLEY SMITH . ROSE LAME Second Semester . CHARLES KING . . HERB LENZ . MAYNARD FEELEY HIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD I.S.A. or Independent Stu- dents Association is on the campus to foster social and athletic activities for the independent student. Back in I936, members of I.S.A. were also known as Barbs. This year the name came hack. In 1939 the Barhs,' joined the National Independent Students Association. Since that time the local group has grown rapidly. Campus I.S.A. representatives at- tended the National convention at Urbana, Illinois. The University of Wichita I.S.A. chapter sent the largest delegation to the first state convention held at Kansas State in March. Carl Hiteshew was elected state vice president while NVinifred Swallow was named to the Kansas I.S.A. sec- retarial post. Charles King serves on the constitution committee. I.S.A. members won plaudits for the successful handling of the used bookstore on the campus. The women of I.S.A. make their headquarters in the Brig which is just oil the bookstore. The men of I.S.A. hope to have quarters of their own in the near future. Publication of ISA-Y News was among the out- standing developments of the year, designed to foster good relations among I.S.A. members here and over the nation. Around the campus, the freshman merit award was revived by I.S.A. Womenls I.S.A. won its fourth consecutive intramural plaque. Iackie Swallow and Twila Stoss worked hard as honor women. Highlighting the social calendar was the annual Christmas semi-formal, 'ICandy Cane Capers, and Voodoo Revel on Halloween. The women also took their men to the traditional K'Barb Wire Tanglef, Sponsors of general I.S.A. are Miss Marie Graham, Robert M. Ryan, H. A. Shumway, and Mrs. Lillie Zim- merman. Mrs. Dorothy Gardner sponsored the womenls division while N. VV. Edwards and E. Raymond Peter- son guided the men's group. 'Q Top pholo shows Harold Perlgins, Winifred Swallow, Millie Hiteshew, and Charles King prexies for men's and women? I.S.A. lhis year. The I.S.A. seeona' hand hoolq slore hrozight cash to stmlents in addition to a great service. It's the Conga, az an I.S.A. play night. Lower photo: The married I.S.A.'ers spin a yarn. ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS Firrz Semerfer Second Semexler Inss VV. T.-xvLoR . . . Pfeviflenz . . Fm-.DERICK SCHUMAKER FREDERICK SCHUMAKER . Vice Presidehz . . . EDWARD S. Kmu EDWARD S. KING . . . Secretary . . GIl1l tJRD Baiseoelc IAM:-.s Yotixo . . Treufzrrer . . . VVAL'rER Id.-KAIILL Alpha Phi Omega was founded at the University on Ianuary 31, 1957, as a group of scout-trained men to promote leadership, friend- ship, and service. Advisors of Alpha Phi Omega are Dean L. Hekhuis, Dr. C. C. McDonald, Dr. Cecil B. Read, Harry Corbin and TfSgt. Iohn B, Sawyer, senior advisor. Foremost among its campus services was the operation of the University lost and found booth in the Commons Building. The campus Community Chest drive was conducted by the fraternity and resulted in the naming of Alpha Gam Louis Harper as the first annual Ugly Man on the Campus. The Red Cross drive on campus was also an Alpha Phi Omega service. Fraternity members aided thc Student Council in supervising student elections. Highlighting the year was presentation to President W. M. Iardine of an honorary membership in Alpha Phi Omega. The membership certificate and insignia were presented by Dr. H. Roe Bartle, past national president of the fraternity. Firsl Row Seeond Row Third Row Frederick L. Schumalier lack B. Brooks Carl Hiteshew lack Kersting Howard Lyclick Iess W. Taylor Kenneth L. Adams Kermit Capps Paul K, Hoblit Edward S. King Dean Matthew Bray Ward Giff Babcock Olen Frazier, Ir. Harold Kemper Glenn Lobaugh Berton H. Scott Robert H. Watson Iim Young Pl'C'.S'lilfC'lIf W. AI. IIIIYIIIIIE received ah b0710I'ZIl'lV nzenzhership in Alpha Phi Omega Io highlight the year. Dr. H. Roe Barrie, second from Iefl, makes the pre.fe11mI1'ozz as Fred Sehumczker, prexizlehl, lefz, and TfSg!. Iohn Sawyer look on. Alpha Phi Omega members aided the Council in ,fl!f7C'l'l!i.fi0lZ of 5111116711 elections. 72 1 Firft Row Second Row Third Row Betty Hcft Charlana Taylor Barbara Campbell Pat Keough Frances Powers Dellaree Travis Virginia Gass Lee Wilson Helen Christy Ann Kirby Imogene Rogan Faye Wilson Geraldine Glaser Sarah Ann Adams Carolyn Counts Ioan McKinley Betty Sence Mary Iane Woodard Ioy Ann Redfield IoAnn Branson Betty Io Fredricks Virginia Popkins Ioan Smith Maxine M. Weaver University season tickets from the drama department were purchased by the sorority and given to outstanding hi h school dramatic students in the ho es of interestin g P S more Wichita students in attending the University. February 12, a Valentine Ball was held at the KFH Ballroom. Bette Heft was chairman. PRESIDENT 4'---- 4'-A I OW B ff'1f0'1 Members of the group played important roles in Uni- ZICE PRESIDENT ' ' ' ' ' 'grlwguw ngemff versity productions during the drama season. Among them f 1 R .,,. .... 1 arana u or , , , H , LCluTA,Y y , include: Helen Christy in The Taming of the Shrewng TRnAsURLR . . .... Frances Poweis ETA chapter of Omega Upsilon, national, professional dramatic sorority, was organized in March, 1924, at Fairmount College. Its purpose, then as now, is built around a program of drama and expression. Women pledging Omega Upsilon must be sophomores and be preparing for at least a minor in speech and dra- matics. Pledged during the 1949 school term include Carolyn Counts, Virginia Gass, Mary Iabora, Io Ann Mc- Kinley, Ioy Redfield, Io Ann Smith and Pat Keough. During the past term, Zeta chapter acted as hostess to the National Omega convention in Iune, when one of its members, Virginia Popkins, was elected national president. Charlana Taylor, '4The Taming of the Shrewwg Bette Hett, Philadelphia Storywg Carolyn Counts, Noah',g Lee Wil- son, 'KThe Marriage of Figaro , and Barbara Campbell, Ten Little lndiansf, Many other members appeared in one-act plays and Virginia Popkins, Charlana Taylor and Barbara Campbell appeared in the newly organized Y Little Theatre production of Ladies in Retirementf, Several plays were presented during the year by the sorority, along with numerous performances of a variety show, which included dancing, singing and skits. The women performed at Ft. Riley Air Base, at Veterans Hos- pitals and for other benefits for Red Cross and other groups. Officers include: Ioan Branson, president, Maxine Weaver, vice president, Charlana Taylor, secretary, Frances Powers, treasurer, and Helen Christy, chaplain. 73 First Row Second Row Third Row Gloria F. Davidson Eleanor M. Scott Marjorie Elliott Kathleen House Ramona Murray Cinda B. Silcott Blye B. Hinshaw Sue Bowers Terry Harton Peggy Kerr IoAnn MacLean Gea Stark Beverly C. Hutton Bonnie Brown Betty Hall Bonnie Molz Barbara Shirley R. Ruth Stoddard Bonnie Paisley Phyllis Grubb MU During the past year Mu Phi has been active around , the campus. In November it entertained the Fine Arts faculty and all the women students in the College of Fine PRESIDENT ' 'BeZ'WIy Coldm-OW Hwon Arts with an evening coffee. Every month Mu Phiis have Viola-PRESIDENT .....,., . . . . . . .Glorza Dazfzdxon , . . presented a concert at the Veterans Hospital. For their RECORDING SECRETARY .... .... I oAnn MacLean I l . CORRESPONDING SECRETARY... ..,., Bonnie Molz Pfolecf of the Year they are sponsoring the establlshment TREASURER ......,....... .... S we Bowen of a listening library of records for the Wichita Children's WARDEN .. ,... Zoe Lezxenson Hgmg, HISTORIAN -Hcmda Silfm Many Mu Phi Epsilon members hold important positions SPoNsoR . . . , . . . .Peggy Kerr U PHI EPSILON, the National Music Sorority, was founded on November 13, 1903, by W. S. Sterling and Elizabeth Mathias at the Metropolitan College of Music at Cincinnati, O. The Pi Pi chapter at the University of Wichita was installed Iune 21, 1941. Membership in the organization is through election by the members. Membership is based on musicianship, scholarship, personality and faculty recom- mendation. 74 in the organization of campus affairs. Bonnie Paisley is vice-president of A.W.S.g Sue Bowers, secretary of A.W.S., Ruth Stoddard is a member of the A.W.S. Council, Beverly Hutton is a member of the Womenls Honor Group, Blye Hinshaw, secretary of the senior class, and Kathleen House, member of the Student Council. Several of the Mu Phi members had leading roles in the opera, Marriage of Figerof' They were Gloria David- son, Bonnie Paisley, Bonnie Brown and many others. Members of Mu Phi are also active in the band, orchestra and other ensembles on the campus. H Y M 's amzwzmg Wim Twelve men and fl girl, left lo right: lim Delimhglzof, Bill Beck, Bob Meileri, Vinccnl Galt, Bill Geist, Bill of the Ball Rodney Rozlth, Bonnie Moore, Milqe Miller, Ar! Hodger, Dong Camfod, Herb Izzmcx, Bill Bonwell, and Charlet Chrixtifm. During February the Young Women,s Christian Asso- ciation sponsors an event dear to the heart of every campus male. It is the yearly Haul Your Man Dancef, For one night the campus women foot the bills, furnish the trans- portation, and construct the Rube Goldberg variety corsages for their men. This year, as in years past, Y.W.C.A. honored IO out- standing senior men, dubbing them with fancy titles. They included Herb Iames, Mr. Organizer , Bill Bonwell, Mr, Executive , Vincent Gott, nMr. College Humorng Bill Geist, Mr, Casanovav, Doug Conrod, Mr, Collegiateug Art Hodges, Mr, Athlete , Charles Christian, Mr, Ambi- tiousu, Bill Beck, Mr. Sophisticatew, Iim Denninghoil, Mr. Militaryw, and Bob Meilert, Mr, Personalityf, Pi Kap Bonnie Moore won the right to crown her fellow-Webster Rodney Routh Bill of the Ball. She had sold the most tickets to the dance. Webster Mike Miller Wore the lovliest', corsage creation. 054 EYE THE UGLY MAN Alpha Phi Omega bestowed the title of Ugly Man on the Campusi' upon Louis Harper, Alpha Gam, during its first annual contest in conjunction with the Community Chest Drive. In the photo at right, the UUgly Manu is actually admired by five campus beau- ties-Norma lean Haley, Ierry Beardsley, Mary Corrigan, Iodi Fleming, and Marietta Huff. 75 H E A M PUWS Zuma 5 -as -5 Clams Photos by liorzziger 77 i Izlnior oHz'cer.r are P411 Kfough, xecreluryj Anton Hap H0ltIl.fQ, prrfizielzlf H1111 Shirlfy Fisher t1'eaxw'er. Not pivlzzred are Sum Osicrtug, vin' pnffidmr, and Bill Berlq, sfrgeuzzt-ul-arnzf, The Iunior class numbered 484 students during the second semester and 418 students in the fall term. Iunior officers Worked hard on the varsity committee. To the juniors fell the honor of holding the first varsity in the new Alibi Room. Iunior men outnumbered the Women more than four to one. There were 395 men to only 89 junior Women. First Row: Calvin Adams Kenneth L. Adams Charles W. Addington Ruth L. Alldritt Bion C. Allen Tommy M. Allen Shirley Anderson Ioyce Anderton Bill Angle Second Row: Third Row: FOIIl'lh Row: Fiflh Row: Sixth Row: Sezfenlh Row: Robert C. Armitage Donna Baillie Cathy Benfer Celia I. Bredehoft Bill Calhoun Helen R. Coltine Iames I. Arnold Ira Barkman Helen Bennett Bonnie Brewer Barbara Campbell Robert Cooper Frances Asher Iames L. Barnthouse William Bernhard William R. Brigstocke Phillip Campbell Pearl M. Cox Warren Ashmore Betty Bartel Clyde E. Bevis Robert Brooks Richard Carey Don G. Crawford Lola Austin Geraldine Beardsley Thomas E. Bishop Betty Brown Robert D. Cather Pete M. Cristy Artaruth Baergen William Beck Robert N. Blosser Frank H. Brown Iack M. Chegwidden Iohn Cruse W. F. Bales lim Becker Marlin Bond Ernest Bruce, Ir. Charles Clampitt Howard Current Clyve W. Bailey Robert G. Behrens Sue Bowers Frederick Budd Wayne Clark Kitty Anne Curry Kathryn Bailey L. M. Benefiel Norma Braley Katie Burton Betty Colliatie Allen Daniels 79 Sixth Row: Bradford Hall Ida Dell Harris Marilyn Harris Louis Harper Norma Hartenberger Catherine Ioanne Grieb Ellis W. Hawley First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Forrest E. Davidson Margaret Doornbos Sam Evans Lloyd F. Funk Barbara Gayle Gist Fred K. Davidson Robert Eaton Don Findley Shirley Galatas William R. Gordon Iohn D. Davidson Henry D. Edwards Donald Fisher Iohn F. Gant Don Gorges Duane Deese Wilbur Elsea Donald E. Fisher M.B. Whitey Garlow Vincent Gott Iohn Dekker Glenn M. Emerick Carl A. Fowler, Ir. Iaek Garren Richard Graves lack Denman Omar L. Emrick Ioe Fox Herkus M. Geer Nancy Depew Norman Enoch Hugh K. Frederick Ernestine Giffin Charles G. Grimm Iane Dietrick Robert S. Ensign Pat Frone Cliff Gillenwater Daniel R. Grubb Elvin I. Doane BO Norman H. Epstein Charles F. Fullinwider Wesley E. Gingrich Donald T. Hawkins Ralph R. Hearn Dale Guthrie Edgar L. Henderson, Ir. Seventh Row: Iohn Hensley Margaret Ann H esse T. L. Hinds Iohn C. Hinkle Carl Hiteshew Mildred Hiteshew Iris Holtje Richard Holloway Vinita Hood Firrt Row: Anton Hap Houlik Kathleen House Ralph Hull Martha Hummel Richard Hunt Robert W. Hutchinson I. D. Ingrim Harold Iones Iames W. Iones Second Row: Iohn H. Iones Leland Keller Harold Kemper Pat Keough IoAnne Kincaid Darrell Kincaid lack L. Kirk Betty W. Knocke Norman Knocke Third Rauf: Walter H. Knocke Leo Konecny Clyde M. Krug Fred E. Kunkle, Ir. Vivian Lackey William C. Lake Robert G. Langenwalter George Laham Pat B. Larimer Fonrlh Row: Lynn Lawrence Frank Lemke Bob Levey Phil Lewis Fifth Row: Rita Lowe Yvonne Mamigonian Harrison Marshall Dick Martens Richard Lineham Edward G. Masters Al Littleton Phillip A. Little Leo E. Lorg Dean Mathew Iohn Mayfield Paul Meitzner Stanley D. Love Bill Michell Sixth Row: Marie Miller Shirley W. Miller Yvonne Miller Bob Minser Dick L. Mullen Ramona Murray IoAnne MacLean Ralph MacNaughton Earlene McBride Sezfenlh Row: William McClain Dale McCoy Eleanor McCoy David McCutcl1e0n Cleora E. McFadden D. H. McGinness Iohn C. McGinnis Robert McGrath Betty D. Mclntosh 81 Firrt Row: IoAnn H. McKinley William I. McMullin Lyndon McMurtry Dixie Neagle Rosemary Newman Charles Nida Mary Ann Oak Tom Oak Iim O'Dell 82 Second Row: Ioseph L. Orr Sam Ostertag Richard A. Palmer Clinton Park Iohn Parker Robert M. Peak Sue Pearl Milford Peterson Bob Pinkerton Third Row: Hilburn E. Platt Marie Platt Norma Plymell Dick Porter Frances Powers Gene Price Iulia Pugh Gerald Ramsey Mayor Ray Fozrrlh Row: William I. Ray Roscoe R. Reagan Elmo E. Reiff Chauncey Rice Iames A. Rice Phillip F. Rice Wendell E. Rice Iesse Richardson Archie R. Ritter Fifzh Row: Don Robinson Virginia Ross Ronnie G. Rowe Pat Rowley Sixth Row: Gail Schieffer Bob Schreiner Bill Scoheld Buford Shankel Clara Frances Rumpf I. M. Shaw Edward Ryan Iohn L. Rydjord Tom Satter Claud Sheats Gerald Sheets Dale V. Shelley Iohn L. Sattler Elaine Sheppard Sezfenlh Row! Howard Shuffiberger Earl Shull Harold F. Simmons Bob Simpson Edith Simpson Roderick Smith Iunior P. Smith Edgar Smith Ed Szczepanik First Row: Bill F. Smith Donna M. Smith Dan Smith Charles E. Smith George Stables Robert L. Stewart Dean Streck G. L. Stuever Sonny Sumpter Second Row: Winifred Swallow Kenneth Swanson Sue Swartz Geraldine Tatum Iess W. Taylor Patricia Taylor Warren Taylor Paul Theobald Elizabeth Thies Third Row: Robert A. Thiessen William I. Thompson Gene Torline Marion L. Trammell Roy S. Trail Iess C. Triana Charles I. Tricky Mary Ann Unruh Quincy W. Utter Fourlh Row: Mariory Van Camp William Veidt Mildred Voth George Waitt Walter Wakefield Carl E. Ward Iim Warren Herb Wathen Pat Weaver Fifth Row: Keith Webb Charlotte Weidman George I. Welch Alexander Weryn Ianice West Hugh R. White Milton Wilkerson Robert R. Wolff Paul W. Woodson Sixth Row: Cliff Yarnell Richard Yeates Donald Yoder Donald R. Yokley Walter E. York lim Young B3 l Sophomore 0HiL'l'I'!, Ielr Io right: Carolyn Counfs, 5oU'eIury,' Hugh Lfl'ilIg'.x'I011, f7I'F5iII!'1II,' Murytuzn Recd. .fe1'geu11f-uf-a1'n1.v,' George IJt1z'1'f, vice 'Dl'F5lAuJClII,' and Betty Cudnmfl, 1I'C'Ll.VlIl'L'l'. Sophomores made up the second largest class of the University during both the fall and spring semesters. During the fall session, 902 students were classified as sophomores while 752 students were among the second semester sophs. Men also held the balance of power here, outnumbering the fair sex nearly four to one. There were 574 sophomore men to 178 Women. First Row: Robert I. Adams Dee Allen Ellen Anderson Lois Anderson Max Anderson Wayne Appling David A. Aufderhar William Ayers Giff Babcock Second Row: Voris Bailey! Ernest L. Balay Frances Balding lane Barclay Louise Barnes Randall W. Barron Nancy L. Baugh Margaret Becker David L. Bernhard Third Row: Robert Binderim Dan F. Blume Michael Blune Betty Bradley Arlene Braitsch Wilbur Braun Fourth Row: Bonnie Brown Bill Bruce Shirley Ann Buck Don Bull Kenneth Burchinal Bob Burdge Donald L. Brehm Margery Burns Fletcher Brennels George Burras Betty Brew Iimmie Bush Fifth Row: Betty Cadman Wilson T. Cadman Lonnie Callen lack Campbell Neil E. Carson Sharon E. Cates Wade Cheyney Craig Clark Iudy Cochran Sixlh Row: Ruth Cole Glen Conklin Virginia Eileen Connelly Anne Conrady Martha Corbett Carolyn Counts lack Covey Clair Crandall Francis Crook Seventh Row: Gordon Cross Harry Crow Dale Crown Morton Cuplin Pat Cuplin Iohn Dahler George Davis Bill Davitt Carl Dehmer, Ir 85 Fir!! Row: Terry Denison Pat Dirk Doris Doornbos Kclsie Dosher Rod Dunfielcl Ioan Dunham Franklin M. Dunlap Kenneth Dunlap Paul Dunn 86 Second Row: Herbert Dodd Raymond Dombaugh Charles Dyer Bob Eflin Pat Edwards Lyle D. Eberly Edmon M. Eastham Nelson Farnsworth Ralph T. Favia Third Row: Mary Fields Iack Fordham Georgeann Foster Vic Frangione Iames Freeland Pat Fry Wilrna Fryar Harold Fulkerson lean Marie Gable Fourlh Row: Gwen Gallotlp Paul Gardner Milton Gelbach Gracealee Gentry Dunn Gilbert Kenneth Gleason Curtis Gnagy Carl Gocller lack Gossett Fifth Row: Ronald Gott Dwight Gould Thelma Graber Suzanne Gray Shirley R. Green Rankin Griesinger Phyllis Grubb Norma Iean Haley Betty Hall Sixfh Row: Zelma Hancock Buddie Lou Hanger Bill Hannon Lyman Hardy lack Harper Paul Harris Robert Harrison Roger Harzer Iohn Hartley Seuenfh Row: Terry Harton Dick Haughton Nancy Heller Martha Io Hendricks Ann Herriford Richard Higgins Harry L. Hobson Helen Holleicke Leslie D. Hostetler Firrt Row: Edward Houlik Carol Howell Don Huber Gilbert Huff Marietta Huff Charlene Hughes Solon Hunt Johnny W. Hurst Nancy Hurst Second Row: William L. Hus Charlene Iackson Don Iacovy Ierold I. Iohnsons Third Row: Tom Kenny Lloyd King Norma Kinney Eugene Klein Richard A. Iohnston Erwin Knocke Agnes Iones Michael W. Knopick Ray Keller Carol Kohy Pat Kelly Vivian Koehn Glen Kennedy Raymond Konecny Fonrlh Row: Ed Kriwiel Denzel Lane Ioe Larchcr Chuck Larson Ralph Latas Christine Lenhert Bob Lewis Dorothy L. Lewis Hugh Livingston Fifih Row: Pat Livot Loren E. Long Richard C. Loux Carol Lovelace Ioe Ludiker Howard Lydick Dot McComb lack McCord Earl D. McCracken Sixlh Row: Phyllis McFadden Nadine McGrew Anna McHugh Lcla McMannis Mary V. Major Richard Mansfield David B. Marteney Alberta Martin Alex Maruda Seventh Row: john Maurer Barbara.Mendell Doris Merida Rodger Metcalf Beverly Meldrum Donald Miller Michael M. Miller Herman Mindling Eldon Moen 87 Firxt Row: Bonnie Molz Minnie Z. Moone Earlene Moore Don Mullins Orvel Nelson Mary Ruth Neptune Coit Nicholas Dorothy Norris Iimmy Nutter 88 Second Row: Dan Nyberg Bette O'Dell Bob Olson H. A. Osment Edna Pagenkopf William Park Anna Belle Parker Charlene Parker Barbara Parks Third Row: Barbara I. Parks Thomas Passell lack Perrin Willis Phelps Rosemary Phillips Iacquelyn Pickman Bob Pinkerton Georganna Pollock Beverly Pratt Fonrlh Row: Ralph Precious Betty Pyke Iarrett Quigley Patsy Radcliff A. C. Ray Darlene Reece Maryann Reed Tommy Reed Thomas Regan Fiflh Row: Ramona Reusser Harold Reynolds Arthur Rhodes Alberta L. Riggs Garnet Robertson Sixth Row: Marilyn Rydjord Norman Sauder Deb Saunders Earl M, Saylor Phyllis E Schmedemari lack R. Robertson Clifton Schopf Rodney L. Routh Carlton Schroeder Emagenc Ruckman Ethel Mae Scott Normadine Ruckman lane E. Scott Sflfflllh Row: Ioy Scott Kenneth Shaheen Hazel Shanklin Ioanne Sherman lack Sheats Phil Shepherd Barbara Shirley Bill Simmons Mary Lou Simpson First Row: Dean Skaggs Ierry Skinner Anita Smith Betty Smith Harry L. Smith Howard W. Smith Io Ann Smith Ioan L. Smith Seconzl Row: Shirley D. Smith Charles H. Snipes David Sommerhauser Roma I. Sparks Shirley Sparr Kenneth R. Stanford Gea Stark Bill Stocbuck Third Row: David A. Stough Lloyd C. Stuck Ioanne Sullivan Sally Sumpter Beverly Sutton Iohn Swinehart Iohn I. Tambella Beverly Taylor Fonrlh Row: Eric Thoen Charles Thomas Robert E. Thomas Christine Thomson Harold R. Tjaden Dale Tull Gene Turner CaRrol Ann Turncy Fifth Row: Ierome Vitteria Iames Wainner Iohn L. Walker Lou Warnock Lloyd E Watson Robert H. Watson Iohn D. Weigand Beverly Wellborn Sixlh Row: Bob Wellborn Paul WVeniger Kent Whelan Donna I. White Leon Whitton William Widdows Robert N. YVilliams Frcxhnzrn 0f7I'LZ'l'!, Iefz lo right Sm' PFOIIIQO, ,fergeufzl-rl!-arnzif Pere Rombold, presirferzlp amz' Carolyn Coburn, sccrcmry. Noi piclured are loylene Maxon, lreur1n'w', una' luclqie Stewart, zfice presizfmt. Although their number decreased nearly nine per cent this year, the freshmen class is still the largest of the Uni- versity. First semester freshmen numbered 1,011 students While only 797 were enrolled second semester. Once again, freshmen men outnumbered the Women more than two to one. There were 582 men to only 215 women. First Row: William T. Abbott Lois Acox Walter Aldrich Dana Allen Peggy Arnett Ann Asher Keith E. Ashley Herbert A. Babb lean G. Barron Semmz' Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifih Row: Nat Barton Betty june Boyles Kermit Capps Barbara Conroy Della Bates Dora Mae Branham Connie Chapman Marie L. Conroy Flossie Bates Ioy Brcese Fred Chinn Ioe Cooper LaVerna Beisel Charlene Brewer Donna. Christensen Richard Cooper Grace Berberich Don Brinton Bob Clark Madeline Cox Greg Beuke lack B. Brooks Marianne Clearwater Don R. Crawford Dean Bomholr Donald Burns Evalee Click Irene L. Crawford Beatrice L. Bowman Don Caldwell Carolyn Coburn Don B. Crouch Mary L. Boyer Lola Lee Campbell Cy Cochran Ieanne Crow Sixth Row: C. R. Curtis Bart Danford Lyle Davis Iohnnie Day Wallace Decker Wanrlti Denney Don DeVore Odyce Ditaway Norma lean Dixon Sewnlh Row: Bob Douglass Rita Dreiling Ruth Ann Duncan Ioanne Durant Donna Dye Cliff W. Edds Iohn D. Emiston Henry Edwards Patricia Eisenbach 91 First Row: Marion Ely Barbara Ewing Harvey Fankhauser H. W. Fanning Fredrick R. Hirha Nathandale Farris Bill I. Faulk Ianeth Finch Earlene Fisher 92 Second Row: r Iodi Fleming Bob Fogg Albert C. Ford Ramona Frambers Olen Frazier, Ir. Charles Funke Colleen Gallop Marilyn Garber Dixie Gates Third Row: Edwin Geer Virginia Lee Geis Vera George Ioan Gerety Ioe Giewartowski Charles Gillum Carolyn Gould Graeiabel Hopper Dorothy Green Fourlh Row: Virginia Green Bob Groom Eugene Hall Patricia Ann Hall Clinton Hamilton Ralph Hamilton Ianeen Hamker Otis Hammonds Iean Hanshew Fifth Row: Ben C. Harlow Mary Cathrine Harlow lim Harris Howard Hartman Davy Io Harvey Bill Hawes Otha L. Hawkins Elizabeth Hayden Noel Hayes Sixlh Row: Maureen Heaton Dorothy Heller Iohn Helser Dan Henderson Rosemary Henderson Donna Himebaugh Paul K. Hoblit Frank A. Holdeman Harold Honn Sezfmth Row: Iulia Hoppes Georgann House Geraldine Hunter Helen Louise Hurst Pat Huston Mary Io Israel Evelyn Ienkins Florabell Iohns Gladys Iohnson . .A, Firxl Row: Iacqucline Iohnson Norma Ieanc Iones Edna Kamm Norma Iean Keller Virginia Keough lack Kersting Edward S. King Kendal L. King Wilda lean King Scco11rlR0w: Ioan Kingsley Ioseph Knapic Kathleen E. Koerner Irvin Krocnke Richard Kuchard Frank Kutilek Don E. Lambdin lack Lamkin Buster Lassen Third Row: Ioyce Lawrence Bill Leek Nancy Lehman Herbert A. Lenz David Lewis Patty Lewis Marjorie Linehan Margaret Linn Ioan Littell Fourth Row: Nancy Logsdon Iudith Luedke Helen E. Lunt Phyllis Manning Maxine Marshall Anita Martin Ioylene Mason Lea Anita Mead Ruth Mercer Filffz Row: Ted Merrell Milton Messinger Delores Meyer Marcelyn Miles Corinne Miller Gladys Miller Ioel E. Miller Wayne E. Miller Ioan Mohr Sixth Row: Bonnie Moore Ierry C. Moore George Mueller Marilyn Mulkins Lois Murra Iohn McBride Margaret McCarrier Wayne McKay Marian McKedy Swczzlh Row: Charmaine McKenzie Phyllis McMichael Betty McMillen Peggy McNelly Ignasio Navarro Donna Neff Mary Beth Nichols Donalda Nofsinger Richard Oiney 93 First Row: Eldon Osborne Iack Osment Beverly Ann Pacock Norma Y. Paillette David Parkhurst lim R. Parrish Carolyn Parsons Delores Patterson Eleanor Pendleton 9 4 Second Row: Mary Pendleton Carol Pieratt Duane Pierce Ieanne A. Ponds Margaret Powna Don Pratt I ll Richard E. l rccious Suzanne K. Pronko Robert Ralstin Third Row: Maurine Ramsey Morris D. Reichley Margaret Reinhardt Ronald Rice Charlene Rittcnoure Charles C. Rombold Mary Rosson Fred E. Rotha Troy R. Rushing Fourth Rauf: George Russell, Ir. Robert Sandifer Colby Sandlian Estcll Sarver Berton H. Scott Annie Scott Evelyn Scott Marilyn Scott Kathryn Schaaf Fifth Rauf: Marilyn Schmidt Eleanor Searight Colleen Shadid Richard B. Sherritt Dan E. Shilling lack Skelton Glendena Smith Rex Smith P. K. Snelgrove Sixth Row: Ioan Stamback Mary Anna Stanley Colleen Standley Ruth Stephens Paul Stonehouse Done Stranatlian Herman Struve Carlene Sturges Mary F. Sullivan Seventh Row: Ted Swagger Murry Taylor Dan Tevis Ruth Thach Richard Thomas lanet Ann Tiedc Roberta Toevs Lou Tomlinson Floyd Totten Firrt Row: Abbie F. Troup Donna Truffelli Dick Tweedy Elna C. Valine Ioyce Vallandergham Norma Iean Van Ness Harry L. Vickers Vernon F. Vleck Second Row: Mary H. Wall George Wallace Iuanita I. Walton Bray Ward Vera Warner Edward Wassall lean L. Wathan Patty VVatkins Third Row: Don Webb Ruby Webb Marie A. Weigand Carolyn Weiss Charles Whiteside Ioan Wilkerson Christine Williams Dawn Williams Fourlh Row: IoAnne Williamson Beverly Willison Darvin R. Wilson Dean Wilson Pearl Winter Sylvia VVooley Williard Wortman LaVonne Wright Fifzh Row: William V. W'right Fred I. Young Gene Young Ted T. Young Sperial and Gradzurlfi Phynola Cook Icanne Parish William Smith 95 96 ueem of The most beautiful object in the world . . . is a bmulzfuly woman. MACAULEX' Portmifs by Bomiger 97 IIAND your i949 Parnassus Queen is Miss Georgann l-louse ot Alpha Tau Sigma Sorority. So spoke Ole Olson, popular stage and screen comedian, who served as chairman ot a board ot Parnassus queen judges. Other members included Dance Director Dave Gould, Comedian Marty May, and June Johnson, daughter of Chic Johnson and l-lellzapoppin star. More than 800 University students waited tensely during intermission ot the annual ball at the Blue Moon while Olson revealed the i949 yearbook queen in a tive-minute wire recording. The decision had been made at a dinner honoring the seven candidates sev- eral days prior to the ball, Miss l-louse, daughter ot Dr, and Mrs. R. G I-louse, received a bouauet ot roses from Parnassus Photographer Math Borniger immediately after Olson had declared her Queen. Our task was difficult, Olson declared, and you can be proud ot the beautitul girls you have at the lJniverstiy. The seven candidates were box seat guests ot Olson and Johnson during their appearance here. ln the photo above Ole Olson sticks his tongue out at the pretty Parnassus queen candidates as Dave Gould looks on. The candidates are, lett to right: Parnassus Oueen Georgann l-louse, Norma Jean l-laley, Marjorie Van Camp, Deloris Brovvn, Roberta Toevs, Marietta l-lutt, and Beverly Taylor. Georgann l-louse, at lett, is all smiles atter being named i949 Parnassus Queen. PARNASSUS QUEEN Qeoagaaagfaade Alpha Tau Sigma Delafzda gum erm Wakg Wow TOO SIX other condidotes who vied with Georgonn l-louse ore pictured on the next two poges, The beouty ond per- sonolity which rodiotes from the six photogrophs depict full well the dit- ticulty the tour judges hod in molsing their decision. Deloris Brown, College ot Liberol Arts treshrnon, unottilioted, wos runnerup in the judging, lvloriorie Von Cornp, College ot Liperol Arts junior, Epsilon Koppo Rho, Wos ronked third. Nornfio leon l-loley, College ot Educotion, vvos Pi Koppo Psi con- didote. Completing tne bevy ot beauties vie- ing tor Parnassus Queen are tbe tliree candidates pictured nere. Marietta l-lutt, College ot Fine Arts sopbomore, Delta Omega representative, Roberta Toevs, College ot Liberal Arts tresb- man, Independent Students Associa- tion candidate, and Beverly Taylor, College ot Liberal Arts sophomore, Sorosis candidate. Parnassus con- gratulates eacb ot tne six runnerups and expresses appreciation tor tneir participation. fademfa 7oew WK!! Eaeaefzlq 7 10 HUMEEUMING QUEEN 1-4 Q05 Delta Omega A Queen and her attendant:- Lefl to right: Pattie Olson, unajiliatedg loyce Salmon, Pi Kappa Psi,' Dol N eises, Della Omegaj lean Hayes, Sorosisj Pat Phillips, Alpha Tau Sig- mag and Elizabeth Dunn, Ep- 517071 Kappa Rho. 102 MAY QUEEN fadde Swallow Independent Students Association 104 Wcvzeizfcf .Sue 5 Scam JOANNE DU RANT, Sorosis and BUSTER LASSEN, Men of Webster gil! of tie 3466 RODNEY ROUTH, Men of Webster and BONNIE MOORE, Pi Kappa Psi 105 106 ACTIVITIES UN THE gawwvw UNFLUWER Every Thursday-rain or shine-WU'ers rushed madly to procure their copy of The Sunflower, oldest college newspaper in Kansas. Distributing boxes in the Ad Build- ing, Library and Commons were quickly emptied as the student body sought the latest campus news. Covering the campus with their ear to the groundw were 30 student reporters. They were held responsible for 25 news beats on the campus. A dozen other students scratched their heads as they sought headlines that would count out 9, 18, 36 words to the line. Editors Bill Fein, Hrst semester, and Bob Gould, second semester, always searched eagerly for just a few more inches of space as they were forced several times to omit several choice bits of news. However, the student body either was happy or unhappy because Kempefs cartoon was funny, Round- about wasn't long enough, the Sunflower was bigger than usual, their name was spelled wrong, or the editorial hit the point. Editors and reporters alike put in uncounted hours writing the stories and planning layouts for each week's paper. Rankin Griesinger broke tradition as he became The SunHower's Hrst male society editor during the second semester. However, he waived offers of female assistance v Szmflowcr rrlilorx uml feporlcr: flrfnolfxfnzze fhdf their is plenly work to be done I0 gc! on! auch Thz1l1r1lt1y',r lxxzre. Top lcff: Ezlilor Bolr Gould hm F0l'f'N1ll7I Smz'IIy of Charley loner, Inc., place zz story on front j7cltQ'!',' 161- Tzrrxrlny Hfll'I'770Ul1 n1t11lho11.-'rf' uf I'6f70l'll'l'5 um! czliiors nice fha l7'C'LIll!,'-IIC. Afliddle, left: Max Milbozzrn poinls on! un llIl'6I'C5ll'llrQ' noir in Hlllkfllfl to Sports Erlifor Olxonj Tony Holloway una' Bob Ames check galley j11'oof.r while Soriefy Erlfior RIIIYRIITZ CIl'z'e5z'11gc1' llflflis' rz xtory owl' lo Ike linofypc 0prz'c1ta1'. Bob Malone mul Elmo Reiff, lower leff, p1'cj1t1rc 10 lay Olll the wcclqly rm' flzmzmyj Etzrlcfze Moore, Bill I'il'llZ, um! loc Fox, of Ihr first rcnzextrr' fluff, clzeck Ihr rm'ignn1c'11i 50661. 108 Board of Student Pll!7!l'6'tlfl-UUA -'ThL Bozzra' imfzzdes, sealed, left to right: Peggy Arnett, frexhman 1'eprcrentut1'tfc,' Dr. Robert Fraser, chair- mzz11,' and Bob Gould, senior member. Struzding, left to right: Al Littleton, junior memberg George H. Phillips, faculty reprexeizmtizfq' Neal Duncan, eomptrollerj Max W. Millvourn, faculty rep1'exe11tutizfc,' and Bob Amex, sophomore member. as he dished out each weekls portion of URoundabout.D Directing Sunflower production Hrst semester in addi- tion to Fein were Bob Gould, managing editorg Tony Holloway, desk editorg joe Fox, sports editor, and Earlene Moore, society editor. Gould took over editor's duties dur- ing the spring session with assistance from Holloway, managing editorg Bob Ames, desk editor, Bob Olson, sports editor, and Griesinger, society editor. Efforts of business manager Reiff and assistants Bob Malone and Maurice Garlow provided 68.2 per cent of the finances necessary to publish the Sunflower. Student fees paid for 30.8 per cent of the costs. Sunflower editors jubilanrly received the third conse- cutive All-American award for the weekly newspaper from the Associated Collegiate Press in April. The University publication ranks among the top nine schools in an enroll- ment class of 2,500 to 5,ooo. The journalists who compete with the musicians of Fiske Hall are also proud that their newspaper is a mem- ber of the Kansas Press Association, Max W. Milbourn is head of the journalism department. Also guiding future journalists are George H. Phillips, assistant professor of journalism, and instructors Marvin Beery, Curtis Astle, Otis Hadley, and Oliver Hughes. Elmo Reiff sign: tl proxpectizfe tll1L'C'I'li.f1ilIg' client. Ezfiling' CINS! members fffk 9 to 18 worn' lines for heur1'lz'11e.f. 1 O9 ARNASSUS ITH a theme of I5f5O, representing President W. M. Iardineis I5 years of University service and the fiftieth graduating class, the 1949 Parnassus has come to life. Only a dream and a notebook full of ideas last Sep- tember, the finished product has at last reached the studentis hands. Editor Lester Rosen and Business Manager Robert Hobson have not attempted to establish new records of speed or quality. The goal for this year's Parnassus has been one of quality and hours of enjoyable reminiscence. Although juniors, sophomores and freshmen will add other yearbooks to their collection, this is the last publication for Dr. Iardine and the Senior Class. lt is hoped that in the years to come, the 1949 Parnassus will bring back many pleasant memories of life on the campus to this yearys graduates and to President and Mrs. W. M. Iardine. Many, many hours of planning went into this IQ2-PHgC book before production began. Still more hours of work were required to bring the 1949 Parnassus to WU,ers. Credit for production goes to the Eagle Press. Harold Colton and Eagle Engravers, Inc., also Worked hard to produce the layouts and Zinz halftones. Photographers Bob Harding, Herschel Rorabaugh, Garry Millsap, Paul Clark, and Rankin Griesinger labored long to snap 500 action and group photos. Parnassus Photographer Math Borniger put in hundreds of hours producing the 1,400 class and fra- ternity photos and queen portraits. Reporters of the journalism department also covered the campus to bring in the stories which appear above and under the pictures. loe Fox, lack Campbell, and Dale Henry handled sports copy, while Bobbie Campbell served as drama editor. Top left: B011 Hobson checlgx Pt1r1mx.r11.r files for portilzle ilrlzfel'Ii.rir1g cl1'w1l.r,' Lex Roxen ix !lll'l'0Illl!1l'ti Ivy phofox for lfze 1949 l'i11'11i1.cr11.v,' Photogrzzplzei' Mulh I?UI'771ig!'l' poser tl mn! for her fluff photof IPKIAQII' Iffzgruzfing l'tIllIl'I'lI.N' lm' kepl furry wflh l'i11'11i1,r.rz1.v f7Iil'flll'l'.i',' lfizglc I'rf.c.r rolls 017 Ihr finial Pllfiltliilla' pin.: 17111. 1 'IO ADIU 55 HIS is KMUW, the new FM radio station of the University of Wichitaf the announcer said on April 26. That mem- orable Tuesday was the hrst day of testing for the recently acquired FM band which gave the University station complete cover- age of the Wichita area. The Wichita station was the First in Kan- sas and second in the country to start op- erating on the low FM band for school purposes. Permission was granted to build and operate the station by the Federal Com- munications Commission. KMUW is still located atop the Adminis- tration building where the original WUCR station was. During its second year of operation, WUCR advanced steadily under the super- vision of Don Williams, head of the radio department and founder of the station. Beginning in 1947 with only 30 minutes of recorded music, the station now carries four hours of sports news, local and campus news, a guest hour, and music broadcast directly from the Alibi Room, as well as popular and classical recordings. Program- ming, operating, and engineering of WUCR and KMUW is done entirely by students. Among the bevy of announcers and en- gineers, Bob Barns is chief engineer, and Bill Veidt is chief announcer. The head women of the station are Betty I-left, pro- gram director, and Pat Keough, who is in charge of continuity and traffic. WUCR was the first college station to have carrier-current, which is sometimes re- ferred to as wired-wireless. The new FM station has a frequency of 89.1 megacycles, and operates on IO watts. KMUW has big plans for the future. The station hopes to have many liven broad- casts such as airing all concerts and musical events, as well as play by play reports of all University of Wichita home games. Plans are being made to have Hon the spotl' broad- casts ot all symphony concerts and recitals held at the University. 'QE' Top phoio: Iizclq Cmnpbcll air: the sporlr News as Bill Vfizlt xmnd: by for llzc .fmlion lmfalq. Mizlrllf, lffl: Don Williams chcflq: Ihr wire with news- casler' Bob Bezzlzflt. Engizzfer Glen Lobmzglz gclr zz pltzifer lo play from Boll Bnzrmt Dislq j0CrIfll'.f Vrirlt and Wayne Barrington are on Ihe nir. EBATE University debaters continued to talk their Way to victories in forensic tournaments over the nation during the past year. For the first time in history, two debate teams in- cluding Harry Hobson, Bill Reynolds, Bill Tincher and Walter Mullikin, grabbed Hrst place in the Missouri Valley Forensic League Tournament at Ames, la., in March. Debating the controversial Communist question, debaters Merton Rymph, Carl Mibeck, Harry Hobson and Bill Tincher Won the University ot Texas invitational meet. In addition, the debaters entered tournaments at St. Iohn's College, University of Colo- rado, University of Iowa, Baylor University, East Central State, Ada, Okla., University of Denver and University of Nebraska. The University speakers did not fail to grab honors in every tournament entered. Leslie M. Blake served as debate coach and he was assisted by Herb Iames, instructor of speech. Dr. Henry Onsgard, history professor, conducted several roundtable discus- sions with debaters over a local radio station. 2 Cotzfhex Leslie Blulqe and Herb lumex, top lefl, prepare lo rulzl zlze Texas inzfilrztiolzrll Irophy Zo Me large collection. Ilebalerr Harry Holman ana' Bill Rfyzzoldr go over Ilzeir fuses for ll coming tourney. Tlze Delmle Club, reatezl, lefl 70 riglzf: Pat Corbett, lerry Whzm, lay Hamill, lime! Wlzfle, Donna Weyl, Celia BI'f'!ll'hOfI, loylene Maron, l.lIDUl1lItI Baker. Snzrzzllng, left I0 riglzf: Coaclz Hlulqe, Walter Mzrllilqfn, Noulz flllen, Bill Tillcher, Merton Rymplz, Ezlwurd Vim Dyke, Don Moore, Iolzn Sibley, Hurry Holzmn, Cy Cochran, Wayne Btzrrmgton, Morris Richley, Gifj Bubcoelq, Olen F1'tlZ1.6l', lr., ferry Kerzrm, Elli: Hawley, Bill RKj'lIUlIl.f, Ifrtzlzlq Wirzxlon, Rizlplz l7f1z'1'u, Herb fumes, Carl Mibeclq, Wayne Slzllizuzn, :mil Chzzelq Larson. DRAMA By Bczrbczrcz Campbell VERYTHING from Shakespeare to opera, with comedy, fantasy and mystery thrown in for good mea- sure, was performed in the University Theatre during the past season. Opening the 1948-49 season, the Theatre presented Philip Barryis well- known '6Philadelphia Story. The many persons who had seen either the Broadway production or the movie version of The Storyw were very pleased with the University show. De- loris Brown stole the hearts of each audience with her very first entrance. This sophisticated, upper-crust story of a wealthy girl who didnit know what she wanted out of life until a certain newspaper man came along, was pro- fessionally performed with Gladyne fMickeyQ Iohnson and Don VVilliams playing the leading roles. Each per- son in the case was fine and the perfect final impression was made with Wal- ter Mullikin's portrayal of that nearly immortal, character, C. K. Dexter Haven. In the usual grandeur and perfection of the University stage the music and drama departments combined efforts for the third consecutive year to pro- duce Mozartis comic opera, The Mar- riage of Figarof' As in all the shows, Gene Spangler acted as technical director and except for Noah , George D. Wilner, pro- fessor of drama, directed. The entire season showed excellent direction and was outstanding for unique lighting and scenery. Mrs. Mary Iane Woodard, instructor in speech, directed the fantasy, Noah based on the Biblical story. Iohn Kelso was seen as Noah and without a doubt, it was the best role he has played. In an attempt to revise an old Uni- versity custom, for the second year since before the war, the Shakespearean comedy, 'fThe Taming of the Shrewf, was given. Persons who've always said that Shakespeare is too difficult for them to understand spoke differently when they saw the final curtain go down on the University production of The Taming of the Shrewf, 3 MUSIC ECOCNITION continued to come to the University this year as a result of the accomplishments of three outstanding Fine Arts organizations fabovej as the 85- piece University Symphony, 90-voice A Cappella Choir, and 80-piece Concert Band. The reputation of these es- tablished groups has spread in recent years over the entire Southwest. Other University musical groups such as the Menis and Women's Glee Clubs, Marching Band, String Quartet, 114 and many smaller instrumental and vocal groups have aided in bringing national recognition to the University of Wichita. Also, adding to the musical reputation ol' this municipal institution was the continuation of successful operatic pro- ductions. Music lovers from all over Kansas came this year to hear Mozart's Marriage of Figaro as produced by the music and drama departments. USIC played an important role in the lives of most University students during the past year. For if they were not directly connected with the Universityls outstanding music de- partment, they heard music Howing from Fiske Hall or were among the more than 67,000 persons that heard music groups of the University per- form this season. Highlighting events for music stu- dents Was the creation of a new school of music on the campus, effective Iuly I. During the past four years enroll- ment in this outstanding department increased over 400 per cent. Personnel such as Walter Duerksen, chairmang Adrian Pouliot, music theory head, Gordon Terwilliger, head of piano and organ, Harold A. Decker, voice department headg David R. Rob- ertson, head of strings and orchestra, Iames Kerr, director of bands, and Robert Buggert, director of graduate studies, aided in bringing students from 2I different states including Kansas. Travel spiced the liv-es of music students as they journeyed for con- certs to 18 different cities in Kansas, Missouri, and Colorado this spring. The University Symphony highlighted the season playing before the Music Educators in convention at Colorado Springs. Football and basketball games were enlivened by the University marching band directed by Iames Kerr. Half- time shows such as Birth of the Blues and A Day in Radiov enter- tained Veterans Field throngs. Concert music of the A Cappella Choir, Concert Band, and Symphony was carried to thousands of radio lis- teners for the first time in several years by Station KAKE. Feature of the spring season was the visit of 4,386 high school musicians to the campus for the annual two-day district music festival directed by Uni- versity faculty members and music majors. 'Q Gordon Twwilligcl' prcpurcx GFl'5hWi71'S Concerto in F for conccrl as Exffzcr Lcc Tim: ollscrucr Crop plzofoj. Capabie Ciliflitl Silcott Ucflj is 510710 Io Music Chairman Waller Dncrlqxcn frightj. HNfllI'I'itlgC' of Fig'- !Il'0U and music slnclents don colorful period coslzmzcs for Ihr annzml opcrulic producfion, In the scenes below are the key figures in the operation of the air and infantry units. R U T C Top, left: Staff officers Capt. E. N. Glotzbach, Maj. O. W. Anderholdt, jr., Col. Donald ' ' ' ' T. Beeler, Eddie Robertson, and Capt. Russell Smith. Top, right: Cadet Col. Tom Allen describes Indian Ocean operations to the cadet staff. Cadet Col. Fred Garlick headed the regimental staff. Lower, left. the R.O.T.C. crack rifle team. Lower, right: N.C.O. staff included, left to right, Sgt. 1-Cl. Charles Ryburn, Ir., My'S'gt. Bernard Mader, Sgt. 1-Cl. Walter Brandt, T,fSgt. john Sawyer, Sgt. 1-Cl. Charles Ienkins, SfSgt. Roger Whelpley. ROM the first drill call in September to federal in- spection in April, some 350 R.O.T.C. air and infantry cadets worked hard to retain the superior rating they won in 1948. Since is was first organized here in 1930, the R.O.T.C. has held the highest award of excellence. During the past year cadets were instructed in infantry organization and tactics, and supply and administration of air forces. Although smaller than the regular army unit, the R.O.T.C. is patterned in organization after an army regiment. R.O.T.C. isnlt all work, however. Three military fra- ternities-Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, and the Arnold Society of Air Cadets sponsored dances, a stag, 116 the Universityis rifle team, crack drilling company, and the full-dress military ball. Field Day-April r-found 300 cadets participating for gold, silver and bronze medals in I0 military events ob- served by the Wichita chapter of the Reserve Officers Association. Much credit for R.O.T.C. advancement on the campus goes to Col. Donald T. Beeler, professor of military science and tactics, and his staff including Maj. Eddie Robertson, assistant professor for air, Maj. O. W. Aderholdt, Ir., Capt. Edgar Glotzbach, and Capt. Russell Smith. A Usaluten also goes to Sergeants Bernard Mader, W. A. Brandt, Charles jenkins, Iohn Sawyer, Charles Ryburn, and Roger Whelpley. HUNURARY UULUNEI. CABBARD AND LADE Elvin Doane Don Hawkins Bolv I7ll1kCl'fU1I Ralph Kohy I'len'ges: Firsf row, sifting, left: Welzlon Laws, Harold Hammon and lohn Hensley. Second row, siliing, lefi: Pere Christy, George Stahlcs. Virgil Gilger, and Ray Taylor. Third row, leflz Bill Lake, lack Lam- kin, Bill Prachi, lim Walker, Dick Holloway, Bolz Pennirfg- ton, and Bill Walker. 118 CABBARD and Blade, national military honor society, was organized on the campus in 1930. The University chapter is one of 89 located on campuses over the nation which have R.O.T.C'. programs. The national organization was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904. Qualifications for membership is by selection of outstanding cadet officers in the advanced R.O.T.C. classes on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and fellowship. Initiation of pledges is held formally each semester during a sunrise ceremony. Officers of the local group first semester were Bill Gordon, president, Harry Smith, vice-president, Bill Busch, treasurer, and less Richardson, secretary. Second term officers included Don Hawkins, president, Bob Pinkerton, vice-president, Elvin Doane, treasurer, and Ralph Koby, treasurer. The annual military ball held at the Blue Moon last fall was the most successful in the history of the unit. Sonny Dun- ham,s orchestra played for dancing. Kitty Anne Curry was commissioned 1948-49 Honorary Colonel during the ball. Actives: Ifirsl row, .fizzingz Marlin Bond, Virgil Tharlozu, Bill Alfhrllllllln, Paul Theolvolzl, Don Barry. Second row, left: Frerl Garliek, Bill Gordon, Harry Smiih, Iesse Richardson, Bill Bnseh, Ianzes McCarthy. Third row, left: lohn Gant, Bill Thompson, Bill Hollis, lim Harvey, lohn Rule, Ralph Kohy, Don Hawkins, john lones, Boh Pinkerlon, Tom Allen, Herman Slraue, Elvin Doane, Lawrence Lynn. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Government was marked by action on several important issues the past year. Highlighting the Council's work from early summer until mid- February was the planning of the Alibi Room construction with architects and school officials. A fair solution to the age-old campus parking probl-em also came this year with stricter en- forcement and one-way driving. Class officers were given a job on the varsity committee by the Council. Home- coming, May Day, and student elec- tions also occupied the time of the stu- dent representatives. Then, too, there were controversies such as the partisan ballot. Les Rosen headed the govern- ment during the first semester and Was succeeded by Vincent Gott, second term. THE Zak RUIJM UPEN Seated, leff: Marjorie Van Camp, Pat Taylor, Dol Ncixex, Bcity Krlocfqc, and Imnne C0lH'1llL',V,' xlalzding, lefl: Bill Gcirl, Dick Hunghlon, Vincent Golf, Dick Mullen, lim Dermilzg- half, Bill Stocbzzclqf ann' Harold Kemper. No! pictured-Les Roxen and Herb hzmcs. S - :,gig1,.1..:,.,, - M- -- -maueesuma. , a,mea:a---W-w-- Greatest Step forward taken by the student body this year Was the construction of the ultra-modern Alibi Room in the Commons Building. With students bearing the full cost, 1S62,ooo, from their student union building fund, the room was transformed from dirt to a dream-room in six months. The Alibi is more than three times larger than - - the former fountain room upstairs. Seating capacity is 200, but student 'fefficiency and generosityw sometimes ups the capacity to 300. Photos above depict IO a.m. coffee hourg top right, opening night ceremonies carried by a local radio stationg lower right, the ultra-modern fountain. 1 19 STUDENT FURUM With five of the nation's outstanding lecturers and presentation of a special movie, the Student Forum success- fully completed its thirteenth consecutive season on the cam- pus. Such personalities as Iohn Mason Brown, literary critic, Robert Magidoff, former Moscow correspondent, Raymond Moley, Newsweek columnist, Archibald MacLeish, former librarian of Congress, and Clifton Fadiman, literary critic and former moderator of radio's Information Please, appeared on the platform during the past season. Critic Brown awed his audience with an 80-minute analysis of the latest in books, movies, and stage plays. Magidoff, recently expelled from Russia as an American spy, covered the Communist menace for the Forum audi- ence. Columnist Moley, also one of the first New Deal braintrusters, delivered an off-the-record analysis of the Hoover commission report while MacLeish discussed UNESCO: Experiment in Peacef' Fadiman proved not only informative but entertaining as he spoke on UMass Communication. I Highlighting the year for students was presentation of the Academy Award winning Hamlet.', More than 600 students were turned away as only 640 lucky ones were able to see the film masterpiece downtown. Les Rosen, president, Bill Geist, vice-president, Beverly Hutton, secretary, and Ernest Ensign, treasurer, made up the executive board. Bill Williams handled ticket sales and Sue Pearl was social chairman. Faculty sponsors in- cluded Dr. Hugo Wall, Dr. Iohn Rydjord, Dr. Earle Davis, and Dr. Geraldine Hammond. Bill Geist, right, ana' Lex Roxen, lefl, hit upon a humorous note in zlisezfssion wifh Formn guest Archibald MaeLei.vh. Top right: Beverly Halton, Bill Williams and Sue Pearl malqe nrrangemenls for one of fhe Formn leelzfref. Lower left: Clifton Farliman proves willy, en- fertaining, anzl lI7f0l'NlCIl1'L't'. The Foranz lvoara'-First Row, xirzing, left: lane Barclay, Carol Howell, Pal Olson, Loi: Anderson, Suzanne Gray, Shirley Galatax, ana' Pat Taylor. Seeonrl Row, left: Beverly Hutton, 120 Marjorie Van Camp, Carolyn Coanlf, France: Asher, Mary Helen Wall, Nancy Baaglz, Vinila Hoorl, Pat Hall, Pat Rzrtherford, Shirley Fisher, and Barbara Campbell. Baelq Row, left: Dr. Iolzn Ryzljorrl, Martin Rice, Bill Williamx, Harold Kemper, Cy Cochran, Bill Bonwell, lolzn Rydjorzl, Norman Epflein, Clyde Bezfif, Vincent Gott, Harry Crow, Tom Pasxell, I-larry Hobson, Bob Simpron, Bob Langenwaller, Bill Peelq, Dr. Hugo Wall, and Le: Rosen. HEATIES highlighted the year by voting to accept membership in Phi Sigma Chi, national pep club organization. The early football season was inaugurated by the tradi- tional freshman 4'Night Shirtw parade down Douglas Avenue. Attired in yellow sweaters, black skirts and white blouses, Wheaties were active at games and eonvocations. The pep club sponsored sev- eral team send offs with the aid of the school band and participated in half-time skits at foot- ball and basketball games. WHEATIE5 Wheaties activities were directed by Dorothy Neises, president, Louise Hartman, vice-presi- dent, Shirley Fisher, secretary, and Kitty Ann Curry, treasurer. Bea Bowman was crowned Wheaties Sweetiew by Basketball Captain lim Nebergall at the W. U.-Oklahoma A 6: M cage game in the Forum. Cager Ioe Krafels Won the title lack Armstrongu, Wheaties ideal college ath- lete. He was chosen on the basis of popularity, sportsmanship, sincerity, and good looks. A dance in the Alibi Room April 23 was given in his honor. Cheerleaders elected were Eleanor Rice McCoy, .Dee McMichael and Iuanita Walton. Alternates included Marilyn Scott, Patty Wat- kins, Rita Dreiling, Ruth Thack, and Gea Stark. BEA BOWMAN 1949 Wheaties Sweetie Seated, left to right: Louise Hartman, Dot Neires, Kitty Ann Curry, Cttrlene Sturges, Patti Lewis, Ioan HH777lQFI', Vivian Lackey, Pearl Cox, lttnet Tiede, and Beat Bowman. Standing, left to right: Marilyn Scott, Phyllis Mellliehaels, Gent Stark, Marilyn Ryfljord, Betty june Boylex, Ruth Mereer, Pat Eixenbizelz, Gwen Gzzllonp, Bunny Robinson, Ann Hcrriford, Helen Hzzrft, Anim Smith, Ioun Sherman, Mtzrgaret Reinhzzrzlt, Donna fflllllfbtlllgh, Mary Ann Cleartvuter, Marjorie Van Camp, Maureen Ramsey, and lane Dietrich. 121 Lefl lo righl-reared: Shirley Galzmzr, Izzckie Swallow, Pulli Olson, and Pat Rzltherforzl. Standing, lefl to rigbl: Nancy Hiller, Marjo1'ie Linelzan, ferry Nelson, Twill! Slorr, Clara Frunees Rumplz, Lois Anrlcrson, Dot Neixes, DOINHI Neff, Belly Knoelqe, Mildred Voth and Louise I-Im tmulz. Real value of the Associated Wo- IA W S men Students began to show during ' I I the organizatioifs second year on the campus. Activities were directed by Patti Olson, president. Fem Focus, official publication of the A.W.S., was ed- ited last summer by Charlana Taylor. Iackie Swallow, first vice-president, headed the Polly Pepper system designed to help new women students on campus. Carol Howell headed the A.W.S. food collection for a needy family at Christmas time, The first annual Careers Conference proved highly suc- cessful as planned and executed by A.W.S. Highlighting the meeting was the appearance of Margaret Habein, dean of women at K.U. Donna Neff and lerry Nelson were co-chairmen for the event. Annual campus cleanup activities on the campus cli- maxed the year's activities. Millie Voth headed the cleanup drive which took place on May Day. Dean Grace Wilkie and Geraldine Hammond served as A.W.S. sponsors. Lol: of frm and enter- mizzmenl wa.: pf-ovidezl flur- inlq the A. W. S. - sponsored Faculty Follies . If: the baffle of tlze ilvells, bolfler, and what have you ar Drr. Souzziano and Pl'Uflk0 en- terrain! 122 PSYCHULUCY CLUB Standing, left to right: Louise Hartman, Don Lindley, Fred Snyder, president, Iolin Kelso, Fred Gardner, vice-president, Russ Meinke, Glen Allen, secretary-treasurer, Fred Schumaker, Nancy Hiller, and Marilyn Harris. 'KE' PSI CHI National Honorary Psychology Club Left to right: Louise Hartman, treasurer, lohn Kelso, vice-president, Fred Gardner, Glen Allen, president, and Fred Snyder. QQ' SUCIULUGY CLUB Sitting, left to right: Carl Hiteshew, Mary Grice, Dorothy Thompson, Amy Gerling, sponsor, Mary Faith Pellett, and Ernest Bruce. Second row, left to right: Shirley Galatas, Elmadean Peck, Iean Davidson, Millie Hiteshew, Ruth Cole, Ieanne Keener, Wayne Klish, Mrs. Wayne Klish, and Mrs. Flora Means, sponsor. 'Xb' HUME ECUNUMICS CLUB Left to right: loyee Salmon, Ruth Mercer, Pearl Cox, Artaruth Bergen, Carol Turney, Naomi C. Nuckolls, Thelma Farra, Grace Wilkie, sponsor, Carol Howell, Katherine Van Keuren, sponsor. 12.3 l 124 YUUNE REPUBLICANS Left to right, seated: Ronald McEnulty, vicefhairman, Pat Taylor, chairman, and Pat Kelley, chairman, Standing, left to right: Lyman Hardy, Bill Iohnston, Iohn Macauley, lane Barclay, Grace Ann Ber- berich, Dorothy I. Hellar, Beverly Taylor. 'Q' U.N.E.S.E.U. United Ndlions Educational, Scz'enn'fz'c, and Cultural Organization Seated, left to right: Dr. Hugo Wall, spon- sor, Mary Ann Unruh, chairman, and Mar- tin Rice, local founder. Standing, left to right: Della Bates, Iane Barclay, Bob Simp- son, LaDonna Baker, Iane Dietrich, and Charlotte Grimsley. Q' W.S.5.F. World Student Service Fund Left to right: Beverly Wellborn, Anna McHugh, Iane Barclay, chairman, Shirley Galatas, and Harold Kemper. 'Q INTERNATIONAL RELATIUNS CLUB Left to right: Ernest Waite, Mary Ann Unruh, Donalda Noffsinger, Lois Anderson, Nancy Hiller, Della Bates, Mary Faith Pel- lett, Herb Iames, and Dr. Iohn Rydjord, sponsor. CHIPS Seated, left to right: Barbara Brooks, Mrs. Ruth Price, sponsor, Kenneth Hedrick, presi- dent. Standing, left to right: Iohn D. David- son, George Davis, Bill Bonwell, Charles King, Forrest Davidson, and Herbert Babb. 'Q' KAPPA DELTA PI National Honorary Education F1'alern1'ty First row, sitting, left to right: Iames Sprad- ling, Woodrow Fisher, Louis Siegel, Adrian Freeman and Robert Estill. Second row, sitting, left to right: Patti Olson, Iackie Swallow, Barbara Brooks, Margaret Woods, and Dean Leslie Sipple, sponsor. Third row, left to right: Ioy Redfield, Wilma Green, Louise Hartman, Shirley Galatas, Marilyn Spradling, Millie Hiteshew, Beulah Sugarman, Margaret Greeley, Ramona Fries, Elmadean Peck, and Beulah Mullen. 'Q' AECUUNTING CLUB Seated, first row, left to right: Ierome Schaplowsky, Harold Iones, Milfred Peter- son, Ralph Stiles, and Iames Iones. Second row, seated, left to right: Laura Bates, sec'y, Merle Nicholson, Billy Henline, president, Dale Silcott, treas., and Ruthona Gay. Stand- ing, left to right: Kenneth Rupe, Iames Lytle, Stanley Adams, Francis Buckman, Fred Simon, Richard Edmiston, Wendell Evans, Charles Emley, Gillis Burkhart, Bob Meil- ert, Walter Hamill, Ernest Waite, Ieff Lyele, William Crum, sponsor, Paul Walterscheid, lohn Agee, Cecil Simmons, Phil Edwards, Chauncey Rice, and Frank Poindexter. 'Q- AESEULAPIUS Honorary Science F mlernity Seated, left to right: Al Henderson, Mar- garet Wolf, Shirley Buck, Dr. Hazel Branch, sponsor, Dr. C. A. Hannum, sponsor, lim Warren, and Richard Carpenter. Second row, left to right: Lou Tomlinson, Betty Mclntosh, Elizabeth Thies, Alberta Riggs, Kathleen Sanford, Frances Powers, Donna Nelf, Iacqueline Richman, Louise Barnes, Iohnnie Day. Third row, left to right: Delno Rutherford, Ralph McNaughton, Le- land Keller, Ward Lewis, Melvin Schlender, Iim Denninghoff, Don Overend, and Richard Carey. 125 126 FRENCH CLUB First row, left to right: Nancy DePew, Barbara Gist, Shirley Salamy, and Phillida VVhitby, sponsor. Second row, left to right: Bob Lauck, Ioe Rodgers, Celia Bredehoft, Marian Box, and Vic Salamy. Third row, left to right: Iacquetta Downing, sponsor, Loren Park, Alex Weryn, Ted Boyer, and lack LaFoy. 'Q' WRITERS' CLUB Left to right: Phil Edwards, president, Bob Olson, Virginia Moynahan, rec. sec- retary, Ellen Anderson, George Lewis, busi- ness manager, Earlene Moore, Bill Adams, Della Bates, corr. secretary, and Harold Kemper, vice-president. 45 SPANISH CLUB First row, seated, left to right: Iohn Hinkle, Betty Bartel, Mary Helen Wall, Iean Wathan, Iackie Swallow, Betty O,Dell, Pan- fila Galvan, Nancy DePew, Barbara Gist, Rosemary McPeak, and lack LaFoy. Second row, left to right: Dr. Eugene Savaiano, sponsor, Dan Tevis, Pat Eisenbach, Lola Lee Campbell, Marian Box, Mrs. Dorothy Gardner, sponsor, Ervin Berger, Wendell Rice, Phil Campbell, Howard Current, and lack Gossett. Third row, left to right: Ru- bin Garabay, Elvin Doane, Gaines Brogden, Olen Frazier, Ir., Bob Levy, Ennis Sanders, Robert Binderim, and Charles Hartman. 'iv PHI MU ALPHA SINFUNIA National Honorary Aflusfc F1'ater11ily Seated, left to right: Prof. Robert Buggert, sponsor, Stanley Ballinger, Martin Rice, George Tittsworth, Robert Pellett, Bob Min- ser, Howard Wilson, Dan Duerksen, and Ierry Bruhnke. Back row, left to right: Kenneth Swanson, Howard LaVoie, Iames Wainner, Iohn D. Davidson, Robert Stewart, James Criswell, Forrest Davidson, C. W. Mc- Leland, Bob Ensign, Norman Lanning, Don Paillette, Charles Overstake, Gary Fletcher, Iames Starkey, Eliel Dye, and Charles Elliott. RELIEIUUS EUUNIIIL Seated, left to right: Lois Anderson, Pat Rutherford, Vinita Hood, Iane Barclay, Mary Faith Pellett. Standing, left to right: Charles Christian, chairman, Clyde Bevis, Iohn Ma- cauley, George Russell, and Harry Corbin, sponsor. 'Q' W. R. A. Womenl' Rccveiztionrzl Association Left to right: Georgeann Pollock, Norma Iean Haley, Eleanor Pendleton, Betty Knocke, Suzanne Gray, Ioanne Grieb, and Beverly Secord, sponsor. 'Qf NEWMAN CLUB Seated, left to right: Mary Grice, Ioan Sullivan, Pat Eisenbach, Marie Conroy, Mary Ruth Norris, Peggy Arnett, and Dorothy Neises. Standing, left to right: Iohn Cooper, Lou C'ates, Dick Tucker, Ignasio Navarro, Otha Hawkins, Bob Peak, Dan Blume, Ioe Larcher, Pat Kelley, Gene Torline, Bob Beuke, Mary Anne Clearwater, Bob Adams, Ronald McEnulty, and Ioe Cooper. 'ibf GEIJLUGY UFFIEERS Left to right: Doug McGinness, Claud Sheets, and Elbie McNeil. 'Qf P E G A 5 U S Women? Horseluzclq Riding Club Left to right: Virginia Ross, Nancy De- Pew, Elizabeth Dunn, Beverly Meldrum, Iean Hayes, Ioan McKinley, Gladys Taggart, sponsor, and Ioan Smith. 127 Y.W. ILA 'HE Young Womenis Christian Association, better known as YWCA, is well known on the campus as an organization of women united to teach and enjoy leadership and cooperation among women. Its purpose is to afford an opportunity for girls to work together both religiously and socially. Headed by Pat Rutherford, Beverly Coldsnow, Charlana Taylor, and Marjorie Van Camp, the YWCA has sponsored many Worthwhile activities during the school year. Among the first of these was the Freshman Varsity, at which Ioanne Durant and Buss Lassen were named Varsity Sue and Sam. Christmas cards were sold during the Yuletide season to support finances this year. A UGO To Church Sunday was sponsored under the direction of Clara Frances Rumpf. Carolyn Counts was in charge of serving refreshments to second semester freshmen as they took entrance exams. One of the main projects of the year was the World S'tudent Service Drive, which netted 31,000 for students abroad. lane Barclay heads the World Relations committee, which promoted the drive. The University is represented at the YWCA Camp in Estes Park, Colorado, each summer. Pat Rutherford, president, spent six week at the University of Chicago last summer, in preparation for her job as head of the local group. The annual Haul Your Man dance was sponsored by YWCA, at which the ro outstanding men on the campus were named. They included: lim Denninghoff, Bill Beck, Bob Meilert, Vincent Gott, Bill Geist, Art Hodges, Doug Conrod, Herb james, Bill Bonwell, and Charles Christian. 128 The Young Women? Chfixtigzn Associtziion nzhinet inclmlcf, rnzfed, Iefl to rlghl: Beverly Huilon, Pat Rllfht'7'f0l'l1, Murjory Vim Camp, and Charfamz Taylor. Sflllllllillg, left I0 righl: Clam Frances Runzpf, lane Bmflay, Dorollzy Thompson, Louise Htzrtmmz, Shirley D. Smith, Millie Hifeshew, Rulh Cole, A111211 Md-Iuglz, Vinim Hood, mul Loi: f111zier.vozz. MODERN DANCE WURKSHUP Standing, left to right: Carlene Sturges, Betty Iune Boyles, Pat Corbett, Abby Troup, Ioan Sullivan, and lean Bolan. Seated, left to right: Gea Stark, Patty Lewis, Norma lean Haley, Suzanne Gray, and Barbara Gist. Mrs. Winifred Robinson, sponsor, is not pictured. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Seated, left to right: Ioan McKinley, Virginia Gass, Charlana Taylor, Betty Heft, Ioy Redfield, Alberta Martin, Pat Keough, Barbara Campbell, and Katheryn Slawson. Left to right: Tony Holloway, Bob Copeland, Iohn Kelso, Russ Meinke, Doug Conrod, Forrest Davidson, Lou Siegel, lim Fry, Ted Noel, lim Dorsett, Bliss Ransom, Bob Beary, Ierry Funke, Olen Frazier, Prof. George Wilner, and Eugene Spangler. 129 mzieifendc EN'S Panhellenic Council highlighted the year with an inter-fraternity dance at the Blue Moon. Three members from each campus fraternity help make up the Council. Regulation of rushing and pledging activities are among the duties of the body. Dr. I. R. Berg served as faculty advisor for the men's council. Mem- bers in the photo below are, seated, left to right: lim Denninghoff, P'i Alpha Pi, Dr. Berg, Bill Geist, Phi Upsilon Sigma, and L. M. Benefiel, Men of Webster, second row, left to right: Dick Haughton, Phi Upsilon Sigma, Bill Beck, Pi Alpha Pi, Frank McMasters, Men of Webster, and Gerald Ramsey, Alpha Gamma Gamma. First semester president was L. M. Benefiel and Elbe McNeil, not pictured, was second semester president. 130 OMEN'S Panhellenic Council members work to bring about closer relation- ship among the Greek social organizations on the campus. They also set ' up initiation rules and guide yearly sorority functions. Iune Stough was fall semes- ter prexy while Marjorie Van Camp directed second semester activities. Two representatives from each sorority plus the sorority president make up the Council's membership. ln the photo above are, left to right, first row: Kappa Rho Marjorie Van Camp, Alpha Tau Ieanne Courtney, Kappa Rho Phyllis McFadden, Sorosis Pat Taylor, Sorosis Mary Corrigan, Kappa Rho Ierry Beardsley, Sorosis Frances Asher, and Pi Kap Vivian Lackey. Second row, left to right: Pi Kap Elizabeth Thies, Alpha Tau Christine Sickles, Sorosis Sue Pearl, D. O. Eleanor Pendleton, Sorosis Iris Gardner and Pi Kap Pat Rutherford. D ,c ep fn Vrzzsity C011111112141-Sz'f!z'11g, left io right: Hugh Lizfingrion, Dick Ht!Ilg'fIIOf1, chi1i1'1m111, Hap Honfik, Pele IQOHIXFUIII, 411711 Elbir MfNriI. SI1111111'1zg, iff! Io rfgfif: Gloria IQKIUI-115011, dJ11l'yL7HlI Real, Hiya' H1'11.ff111w, Krlzllrfh I'll'1ll'l'L'lf, Bill 1i'o11wcl!, Sur' l'1'011k0, 111111 Cirrofylz COXIIIVII. Fun, relaxation, and recreation were provided by the Varsity committee as it planned and executed all-school dances throughout the year. Initiated for the first time were the after-game mixers financed by the Student Council. Eds and Coeds also had gay times at the Iinx lump, Fun- house, Evening in the Alibi Room, Senior Prom, and Homecoming and May Day balls. Class officers Worked hard to provide inexpensive and enjoyable entertainment. 131 I'I0171!'L'UI711-llg, 19.13, clicked of .vz1L'6c.v5f11lly, pr0zf1'al1'I1g fun for stuzlfnlr anzl alzzmf. Tap phoioi A lizzie bonfrc bzzrm' brlghlly Ili wfzzrl hultnl a bigger 0116-Ike Glmznms won the woozl-gzzthrring plaque. Don Enoch, alum prexy, L'07lgI'tlIlllLlff'5 Qzrcwz Dot Nzflxrx and escort Bob Sfnzpfwz. Quran Doi smiles ax :hr is xzzpporifcf by fha mn dial. Winning home decomtfbn lwnorx were Ilzc Gfmnmzx, If-fl, mul Ihr Alphu Tum. 132 After g?'llII1IlIIlf07l the link between the University and the student will not be broken became the Alumni Axfoeiatioiz has been organized to keep IlC'1'II' the l71FU1Ol'il'1' of ou1' Alma Mater. The A,fJ'0Cl'lIli0Il also wolkf lo further the inferexfs of the Ul1lL'fI's'lfl1l of Wichita, perpetuate the f1'ien1l.rhipx of our college days and advocate Clllfl encourage higher education among the youth of Wichita anfl Kfznmf. Many alums busietl themseluef Hlltflllg' the past year with the reason football ticket ralej tlerlication of Veteran: Fiel11',' football fI'UgI'llHZ publicationj H0!7ZEE07Illl1'Q eofee on lV0l'l'Hlb6l' 6,' November 5 breakfast for leaching IIllll7171l,' aurl the Golrlen fll1nive1'ra1'y banquet, May 23. Beulah Mullen, executive xecretizry, wrote a special monthly page for Tlze Sunflower zlezfotezl to 11111 mui actizfiiies and :ent Io paicl-up Axfociafion 7I1CN1l7!'l'f. The Newsletter also 7'l'tlL'hl'ff ezfery alum nearly ezfery month of the school year. This year': alumni officerx, lop left, loe Hesfe, vice-prexizlenl, Presitlent D011 Enoch, Meuli Czirry, exec. committee, and Bill HlIi'l0ng, exec. cornmillee. Not picturezl are Elxa Solter, J'l'Cl'Eflll'y, and Sherman Culbertson, lI'E6l.Yl17'l'l'. Top right: Prexizlent ana' Mm. Itzrzline have coffee with 1949 Homecoming Queen Dot Neixes while 1948 Queen lean Cline pourx. Lower, left: Beulah Mullen, czu'1'ent exec. sec'y, pofef with Mickey A1'11z.ft1'o11g who rexignefl in October. Elm Salter, axxocitztiofz 5ec1'etu1'y, seated, lower right, renews acquaintances with Nortfal Neve, lim Trim- ble, Mrf. Trimble, Ge1'ala'i11e Hammond, mul Lyle Sturzly. 133 O UF THE CAMPUS In years to come it'll be fun to look back and remem- ber places, events, and people on the campus. Perhaps it will be remembering how proud and happy the Student Council, top left, looked on opening night of the H1-Xlibi Roomn or maybe youill remember the tasty sundaes, hot dogs, and other snacks served in the 'fA1ibi', when you suffered from g'Alibi-itisf' Many will remember those who helped keep the campus in trim such as cheerful Bill Holden and W. D. Sawyer. Then, perhaps your mem- ories will be of the part-time job you held in some Univers- 134 ity department such as Ioy Scott, middle center, who 'lstenoedi' for Dr. Davis. 'Ot' course, most of us will re- member waiting in line to go through the cafeteria line. A few recall the one or two times they found time to take a short Siesta on the comfortable Commons lounges. We will all remember just how Hpreciousn were those Io-minute breaks between classes and surprising just how much a per- son could get done during those free moments. These and many more will be cherished long as memories of the campus. 5 Hzzlzdrcrls of WU'ers tzirnezl our to cheer zlze Shoelqel' griilderf as lhey departed on the hrs! Irip by aff, at lhe Mimieipul Airport in Oc- ioher. lim Trimble' gives zz loezil fportxeczfter the dope on the Scztmfrlczy ruffle. The Shocker fheerleuzlers laid frefhnzen in l11'KQfll5lIfI'f,f down Douglux in early September HJ foolhall spirit hir: Ihe campus. Top right: Ready for hed lint zz IO-l7l0L'k hike ahead of fhem, iz group of frexhmen from in their stylish Kr71ig'1lll.6.f.U Lower left: The crowd rwm' ax the Slzaehezxv pam' wi Ihr hen! in go-a'eg'l'ee zveullzei' to worry the Olqlzzlmmzi riggl-E.f. Tzilmk' Dean George Small mul I'1'exi1lenz Ponlius cheer Zhe Hlirriuzlie while Prexirleizf lurrline mzilex lleculixe Ihe Shocker: lie Tzzlm, 14-14. 135 study several guidance tests while assistants Elinor Margrave and Ianet Bachman look on. Perhaps, history is not in the making but nevertheless it's history from Miss Marie Graham, top right. Dr. Hazel Branch discusses the anatomy of a hsh with Zoology students Denninghoff, Gott, Christian, and Leslie, while a quintet of WU'ers hits the books hard with spring Finals near. T I M E Dr. C. C. Parmley and Wilbur Ehrsam, top left, of the Guidance division gy, wwe Girlf, A seagoing couple looks out the porthole of their ship built for a varsity. Lower photo: A group of coeds Finds time for coke and gabg and Iris Gardner holds a bouquet of mums as Forrest Weirick, her escort, smiles because she's Alpha Gamis Betty Coed. T I M E ? There,s fun at W.U. too-Phi Sigs name Shirley Fisher, left, 1949 'Sweater HI IQ 136 SPUNSURS i PARNASSUS Eileen Cerney fbelowj models a California chambray plaid with breather collar. Frances Asher fabozfej wears a California paint- brush print seersueker shirt, with dotted Swiss blouse. Dot Neises f right Q wears ' a California Prospector M 7YlZ.d7'l.H pedal pasher set- from BUCK'S third floor of fashion. 138 -4,,..,-1-v-...x Z5 riff? F MATH BORNlGER 'PH0NE2'4204 I 2226 WEST DOUGLAS PHOTOGRAPHY Specializing in School Contract Sc Yearbook Photography ' 139 The eamera that prints pictures in a minute is ea plained to Mary Fran Sullivan and Ranlqin Greisinger. Distributor for the camera in Wichita is the . . . LAWRENCE CAMERA SHOP 149 North Broadway Bolt Langenufalter and a group of buddies stop for gas before an early morning round of golf. Bob k7Z0lU5 that the life of his ear depends upon the care that it gets, so he is careful to use gas- oline and other oil products manufactured hy the DERBY OIL COMPANY It's one glass and two straws for Betty Colliatie and ferry Sheets as they enjoy the fresh natural flavor of a soda prepared with produets from . . . 140 Students find the best of accommodations and courteous service for winter and summer dances, parties, dinners, and other social functions at the beautiful air-conditioned . . . BROADVIEW HOTEL Graduating as You Are from Higher Learning You'li Appreciate Even More Hinicel's ' Famous Label Quality! Newest in Fashions for You, Your Home and Your Children at Fairest Prices! Frientiliness T h at Ma lies You Enjoy Shopping at Hinlgeifs! ' Security of Shopping With Satisfaction Guaranteed! :xx-:zz-: -,Lf janet Eaerson and Ben Whitesei! inspect the many hne features of the new Schwinn, flmerica's family bilge, now on sale at . . . SPORTS CRAFT SUPPLY CO. 141 Barb ara and Bob Plnlqerlon choose their fshing equipment from the wide line of sporting goods offered by . . . D 6' A SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Margaret Ann Hesse shops where she lqnoufs quality is the by-uford ana' where she is sure 01' ez complete selection of Urbanlie, Mademoiselle, British Walker, Penaljo, and other national brands of shoes for dress, campus, and casual wear. HIGHLAND-TURNER COMPANY MODERN MISSES KNOW. 142 MODERN COOKING IS ELECTRIC COOKING. Q I lf! coomncfs A SNA Q ...aaa 5124:-uz!4 ,SX Q 1 f JIS O99 Q5 IQ ' I s - 2 '4S- f 1 3 A i dw 0 in Cn IIIINSASEIS EIECTRIC CIIMPIINY L'lmr-1-ir, 1, 64.55. Wnen HUNGlY,THlR5TY,m Awiliaeo g. . QP. I ni' A.- ' Popular Bill Smith does the honors for a between-class atherin at the Dr 8 E Pepper machine in the boolqstore. etiein Fran lin's proverb of the penny g fi saved, this attractive couple cheeks the ings plan offered by the . . . FOURTH NATIONAL BANK THE SOUTHWESTS XIEWEST STORE - - BROADWAY AT Wolff Gqfwayi B5 rlflfsbyaomz at 9 vb LIAM - - WIQHITA 143 For complete fountain and prescription service, conveniently located at Central and Hillside, ShoclQers enjoy stopping at . . . HAWK'S PHARMACY William Busch, Unluersit student-em lo ee, ex- V 3' plains to a prospective customer the security and protection of insurance offered by . . . DULANEY-JOHNSTON 6' PRIEST The faces of F. M. Rohertson's bookstore staff become familiar to students as they frequent the campus headquarters for scholastic supplies, the . . . UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Chief Engineer W. O. Thompson points out def tails in the intricate mechanism of the steam turbine unit at the pumping station of the Wich- ita Water Company to engineering students Earl Keener, Elvin Meireis, A. C. Parsons, Bill Wilson, and Charles Petrie. In the baclqground may be seen the cross-compound, crank and flywheel pumpzng unit . . . THE WICHITA WATER COMPANY 144 For hne food at eonzfeniently located spotx throughout the city, student.: go to the . . . CONTINENTAL GRILLS Central at Hillside 608 North Broadway 3012 East Douglas l7l6 East Douglas l2'5 North Market Lee and Bob Amex inspect the reasonably priced modern homes in the new Un1'zfer51'ty Heights addition as olfered by the . . . RUSS PRATER COMPANY Lonnie Callen, Pat Taylor, lerrie Nelson, and Bill Beelq get together over a dish oy' lee cream in the new Alliln' Room. The next time you have fee cream he :are Illlf quality ehelgd. Ash for . . . ARMSTRONG'S 145 THERE'S ANOTHER WINNING TEAM TED COMBS RADIO SERVICE BROWN'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET KINN-WAY GARAGE UNIVERSITY GRILL UNIVERSITY CLEANERS ELMER'S BARBER SHOP PETITE BEAUTY SHOP BUNNY'S GRILL JOHNSON'S STANDARD SERVICE STA. UNIVERSITY DRUGS ARBUCKLE'S BAKERY ON THE HILL UNIVERSITY CORNER Hey follqs, take a tip from cz guy that lqnowsl The eonzfenienee, eofinfort, and cleanliness of tbese new No-Fol diapers makes btzby care ll breeze for Mom and baby, too. Wiehitcfs exclusive dis- tributors of No-Fols is the . . . CRADLE DIAPER SERVICE Phone 5-8536 146 - 13TH AT HILLSIDE Students Lonnie Cullen and George Welsh dis- cnss the convenience of the bdnlfs loan plan with C. L. Good at the . .. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Stores All Over Wichita I Growing youngxters require plenty of milk to develop sound bodies. Little Miss Sue Ann . Hizinillon enjoys u glass of the bext millg. If: . .. DOCKUM DRUGS DE COURSEY'S TO THE CLASS OF I949 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS UPON COMPLETION OF FOUR YEARS WELL SPENT AND SINCERE BEST WISHES FOR MANY HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL YEARS AHEAD FROM THE SHOPPING AND FASHION CENTER OF THE MIDWEST ik GEO. INNES CO. 147 Q-wi' loyce Salmon visits with Shirley Fegert about the many outstanding fea- tures of the modern gas range in the Home Sera- ice Auditorium of the GAS SERVICE COMPANY Students and faculty select and enjoy ufell bal- anced, carefully prepared foods in the Pine Room of the . . . UNIVERSITY COMMONS CAFETER A Dancers enjoy the pleasant surroundings, large dance floor, ana' excellent service their parties receizfe ufhen they choose the . . . HOTEL LASSEN 148 .I Gun-mls, service COOPER Artistry 4 , 6 me Guardians of O 'X Cb Zag x Customer Sat1slact1on gg l if xx., Fw-f' P f ,. N DEPENDABILITY is a sq- K characteristic of Eagle Quality Engravings that goes beyond the equipment and materials that are used to attain physical perfection. l . . QW Wqjiwgwz SERVICE, Craftsmanship, Experience and Integrity are qualities of human behavior that 2 add immeasurably to the printed results achieved by If Eagle Quality Engravings. 4 3 4' E Z' sm 4 'P' 5 f 8, rj 1 'sh 'Rf Z' E Q l N :Y i ' ' Q o X X The Wichita Eagle, Inc. Artists and Engravers ,W ' Wichita, Kansas ,Q GOLTON, Management d BACH, Pro uction Les Rosen, Parnassas edilor, nods approval as he and print shop forefnan Karl Miller loolq over the first four pages of the 1949 yearbook just of the press at the . . . WICHITA EAGLE PRESS 149 cf Jwfza. gazafina Luz chlafs, I.. off. to DR. and MRS. W. M. JARDINE . . . upon completion ol lilteen years of faithful service to the community while at the University ol Wichita. DOMESTIC LAUNDRY, INC. PHONE 2-2444 SOUTHWEST NATIONAL BANK TIME CDRNER-TDPEKA AND DOUGLAS FORSBLOM AND PARKS, Architects BEACON BUILDING CARL BELL GROCERY 1400 NoIzTI-I sr. FRANCIS BLUE MOON 3401 souTH OLIVER TILFORD PHARMACIES PROMPT, PRECISE PRESCRIPTIONS RITTENOURE INVESTMENT COMPANY BEACON BUILDING UNION STOCK YARDS NATIONAL BANK Live Stock Exchange Building HARRIS BURNS AND COMPANY, Insurance 120 South Topeka UNIVERSAL MOTOR OILS COMPANY, INC. 3l9 North Wichita GLICKMAN IRON AND SUPPLY COMPANY 439 South St. Francis W. T. GRANT COMPANY 2Ol East Douglas W. S. WELSHIMER CO., Restaurant Equipment 325 South Market SCRAFFORD 5' CRAIG POULTRY Er EGG COMPANY 723 North Main JONES DONUT SHOP lIl8 East Kellogg ARNHOLZ COFFEE AND SUPPLY COMPANY l33 North Broadway PEERLESS PIES 70l North Main JETT 5' WOOD MERCANTILE COMANY 624 East William T. M. DEAL LUMBER COMPANY Beacon Building W. FREEGARD FLOWER SHOP 2330 East Central SOUTHWEST PAPER COMPANY I40 North Mosley MEANS LABORATORIES, INC. SOI Maple WELCH CLEANERS Phone 62-4543 WESLEY HOSPITAL Hillside at Central VARSITY GRILL Across from the Campus MARTIN'S TENNIS SHOP Verl Martin-359 North Waco WICHITA PERPETUAL BUILDING 6 LOAN ASSN. Complete Savings and Loan Service GENERAL BAKING COMPANY Bond Bread GOLDSMITH'S BOOK Er STATIONERY COMPANY ll6 South Topeka MIDWEST REFRIGERATION 5 FIXTURE CO., INC. 327 South Market THE CAN DYMAKERS I22 N. Broadway - 5l5Vz N. Hillside 151 I .l- if ' I BFE..- . T' P ' I sf I?g-1l-- 'I JIU Q 18 1I111J.I111-'Iuyfqif' I ' IF A Jqilgrl I J, 1'1 I 'TIA' if I 1111141-'J III HA'f.IJIA' - 'I If ' I' J A X v ' U ' l 1 J lx QF-ri,'lJ1 . iA43-,A-I I Ivfty-51x years of scrzfzcc In Wzclzzm ' ' ,4L1 , Q I, with me bm we-g,-i,.-,fT,f.Lj'T 17 ff'-rv iff'-f . - ' - 'T 31.3-A 'T-U5 ' Loan SCIUICC and Snwzngs Securzly . i Exit: ,nxx 'gf'-,M lx I V A LE k,,X'1ig', i Q ' u Uzllljj if T H E WIC H I TA V QFPEELUQQ lil? UTI? 3 Tj I P E R P E T U A L if 3 ii -E ll ER'1'il a BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 512: T' TTr'II'TI9 EEESCEEW7' 2 II Izo SOUTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 3-7277 I2 email-Q, ,wyigq ,D mwir.-Iyer 7:52 L ,MU Wichita,s OLDEST Association fvo-m5352754 I I WET-f A M I'l I1 ' ,IH I ffm I+ , 42 I Q' JA F T I152I III1.I.Lu.EIv, Ifv - i l I III 'I :EM I m.ImU.I IPX 'fl -' fl- ,i-.f-I.. l- L., ,Hu L.. -- i-'-cf, ,WW 77 L I Iicm- --l L, .T.. CAMPUS CO-EDS STOP ANDI4 SHOP . . . witI'I the Irienc.IIy merchants at and 152 'N E fi :':4 'zi' 12: AAI if ---I -- 1---: Iz- 2'-+fi'?222522222122 : ' IA-.--- z BROWN'S GRILL ROSKAM DRUGS RUSS BIFFLE SERVICE STATION CENTRAL BARBER SHOP DON FORBES STUDIO THE PHEASANT CENTRAL SUPER SERVICE STATION - . ,,,... E ...,, , ------ ..N., : AE!ssg:531:1s:1.. 552: 11-1: -I-sf,:.E.fgg 31 jj- 'gf'-'iff-- -:-:, :.,.:,.,: ...., ,,.,:,,::,::,-,.,:,:,:-. , M,
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