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Junior Weekend Event Committees
Depicted in Familar Scenes Being
Transposed Into a Land of Fantasy
Harriet Sarazin and Junior Class President
Zane Kemler. . . . They discussed plans for the
Sunlight Serenade.
A..cse meiiiwrs oi me junior planning committee posed on the
senior bench. (Left to right) Harriet Sarazin, Clarence Peterson, Mar
garet Goldsmith, Zone Homier, Kathryn Coleman, Bill Van Dusen,
and Queen Virginia Began.
-!
Elisabeth Stetson and Hal Adams caught
discussing plans for their respective weekend
duties, the queen’s regin and the water car
nival.
Chairman Carolyn Dudley . . . She helpd
make possible the libe terrace dance yesterday.
Burlesque of Canoe Fete
Features Water Events;
Numerous Prizes Given
The sun shone hot on the bleachers, crowded with mammas, and
papas, and their University children, east of the Anchorage yester
day afternoon when the 1938 burlesque canoe fete displayed a dis
continuous stream of horseplay, dunking, and contests.
The Alpha Tau Omega-Kappa Kappa Gamma float won the great
est amount of applause at the fete and was awarded a plaque.
Mary Thatcher was presented the prize for the float, which was
a takeoff on a Venetian gondola,
gaily bedecked with crepe paper.
The prize-winning entry over
turned just after it had passed
the grandstand, and all its occu
pants were soaked including Miss
Thatcher.
Winetrout Towed
Other floats entered in the hi
larious competition included: A
takeoff on the queen’s float, spon
sored by Kappa Sigma and Zeta
Tau Alpha, had Queen Clarence
Winetrout towed behind a canoe
in a bathtub, smiling and waving
pertly at bystanders and bailing
water out with great gusto.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon and
Pi Phi float consisted of a takeoff
on famous men, with Mussolini
and Hitler playing checkers in
front; in back Arleigh Bentley
played F. D. Roosevelt, yelling
“My friends” in typical Roosevel
tian manner. Sigma Phi Epsilon
entered a simple canoe act, jig
gling and acrobating and finally
I
overturning1 their green dragon
like canoe.
A canoe race was held between
three boats. The Sigma Alpha
Epsilon canoe won first place by
a nose, giving its occupants, Ralph
Lafferty and' Harry Low, a $1
merchandise prize order at De
Neffe’s. The Phi Gamma Delta
boat won second place and its oe
cupants were given a carton of
cigarettes to divide.
First event of the afternoon was
a race between a canoe and a
paddleboard. The paddleboard
won, and Willie Harris, its pusher,
•was given a prize.
A diving exhibition was given
by three Duck stars, Ralph Cath
ey, Bert Myers, and Johnny Stew
art. Bert Myers was chosen as
first prize winner and was given
a Yardley shaving bowl and a $1
merchandise order at DeNeffe’s.
Don Kennedy announced the
fete, and awarded the prizes to
the winners.
In a moment of rest from a busy weekend planning’ the campus
luncheon, Marge Goldsmith, chairman, chats with junior class trea
surer Brock Miller.
nrinMMrittim r* • mm
Zane Iiemler, junior class prexy and George Jackson, campus day chairman, demonstrate the spirit
of the water carnival. Hal Adams is the victim.