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T H E Y E A R

P . m d e n u n t i t

" O F T H E E I S I N G " A N D

O T H E R E V E N T S O F T H E

CAMPUS YEAR

IN VIVID PICTURES THAT

WILL HELP YOU RELIVE

THESE DAYS

IN THE BOOK THAT ALL

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URE.

Y L L A B U

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F O R

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1938 WAA-MU SHOW BOARD

Co-Chairmen Betsy Garrison, George Kemp

Production Managers Ruth Marcus, Ralph Stouffer

Business Manager Al Hickox

Press Representative William Orthman

Outside Publicity Manager Don Ramaker

Music Chairman Clifford Aspegren

Stage Manager Jim Robinson

Wardrobe Mistress Peg Lighter

Acting Show Book Managers.... Bryce W. Minier, Robert W. Adams

Acting Ticket Manager Florence Sprafka

"Of Thee I Sing" is the tenth con­secutive Waa-Mu show that JOE W. MILLER has steered to success through his efficient and capable direction. Some of the names of the previous shows are: "Good Morning Glory," "Whoa, There!" "Hats Off," "Don't Look Now," all of which you will probably remember. Joe is an alumnus of Northwestern and at present serves the University in the capacity of Director of Student Finance.

^

1938 WAA-MU SHOW BOARD OF GOVERNORS

MR. ARTHUR NETHERCOT (Chairman)

University Committee on Dramatics

MR. CLYDE MURLEY (Acting Chairman 1st Semester)

Faculty Representative-at-Large

Miss JOSEPHINE BALHATCHET President W. A. A.

MRS. RUTH 0 . MCCARN Organization Counselor to Women

MR. PAUL MACMINN Organization Counselor to Men

MISS AGNES JONES Faculty Representative, W. A. A.

MR. CLIFFORD ASPEGREN Student Representative-at-Large

MR. JOE W. MILLER General Director, Waa-Mu Show

Miss BETSY GARRISON Co-Chairman, Waa-Mu Show

MR. GEORGE KEMP Co-Chairman, Waa-Mu Show

W A A - M U S H O W H I S T O R Y

PREVIOUS CHAIRMEN

Lois Stewart 1929 Darrell Ware Ess Finn 1930 Preston Weir Avid Lundahl 1931 Jack Leach Eloise Barclay 1932 Howard Packard Virginia Stone 1933 Robert McManus Virginia Cleaveland 1934 Charles Southward Zaida Hutchins 1935 Robert Goman Clay Hoffer 1936 Frank Seyl Ruth Hoaglund 1937 Robert Grant Betsy Garrison 1938 George Kemp

This year, the Waa-Mu show is intent upon presenting a truly magnificent performance, for in its ten years of existence, the Waa-Mu Show has firmly entrenched itself as one of the greatest and most popular traditions on the Northwestern University campus and as one of the foremost collegiate musical shows in America. In addition, the present vehicle, "Of Thee I Sing," a brilliant, satirical, musical comedy written by George Gershwin and George S. Kaufman, was one of the best shows that appeared on a New York stage for many years. The current show recognizes its responsibility, both to the Waa-Mu organization and to the famous play, and strives to maintain the high standards of excellence of each.

"Of Thee I Sing" is the second professional production to be used in the history of Waa-Mu. The first was "Good News," a collegiate musical comedy given in 1935. Previous to that time, all productions had been student written. "Good News," how­ever, was so successful that the Board of Governors decided to use art occasional pro­fessional show to add variety to the presentations.

When the all girls' shows previous to 1929 united with the men's group in that year to give the first combined musical comedy, they selected the memorable "Good Morning Glory." This show was judged the best collegiate musical comedy of the year by leading New York newspapers. The brilliant success of the first year was adequately bettered by the 1930 musical comedy runaway, "Whoa, There!" which sub­sequently won second prize in the all-time collegiate show competition sponsored by College Humor. Both of these shows were written by Darrell Ware with music by Joe W. Miller. Both of these showsi were also directed by Mr. Miller.

The first Northwestern Waa-Mu show to play a Chicago engagement was "Many Thanks," a musical extravaganza by Trevor Bardette which was offered in 1931. "Step This Way" in 1932 was a novel circus musical comedy which even surpassed the pre­vious Waa-Mu shows.

Despite the fact that all the banks were closed during the week of the 1933 performances, it was such a popular production that it was well attended even during such a period. "Hats Off!" by Rollin Laughner with music by Charles Dietz evoked considerable comment on the Evanston campus over its numerous satirical scenes and pointed references.

"Sweet Music," the 1934 production, surprised the campus with its many technical effects and elaborate settings. It was a story of back-stage life by Rollin Laughner. The first professional show was "Good News," by DeSylva-Brown-Henderson. It was produced in 1935 and enjoyed phenomenal success.

The 1936 production was the student-written "It Goes to Show." This bit of satire was followed in 1937 by "Don't Look Now" by Walter Kerr and Charles Nelson. Music was written by Sam Hamilton and Grace Noee. It was a beautiful production and became very popular with the student body, surpassing any of the previous shows.

For its tenth annual presentation, Waa-Mu offers a truly great play put on in a truly great fashion.

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H o w h e a l t h f u l

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yOU J^cu^^c/^v-e^i

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DRESS WELL • As Style is vital, too, Double Mint had this charming dress created by a premiere designer, Elizabeth Hawes, put into a Simplicity Pattern for you and modeled by Hollywood's beautiful Joan Bennett, now appearing in Walter Wanger's "i MET MY LOVE AGAIN." Thus, Double Mint makes you doubly lovely.

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GEORGE W. KEMP, Co-Chairman of the 1938 Waa-Mu Show is a junior in the School of Commerce. George, who had a wealth of experience in show work at Dartmouth before enter­ing Northwestern, served as Co-Chair­man of the show book committee last year.

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I N T E R E S T E D ? ?

I N C L O T H E S ? ? ?

V i s i t us b e f o r e m a k i n g f i n a l s e l e c t i o n

f o r y o u r s p r i n g w a r d r o b e

N . A . H A N N A , I N C

952 Spanish Court Wilmette, Illinois

BETSY GARRISON, Co-Chairman of the 1938 Waa-Mu Show, is a Senior in the School of Speech. Three years of experience in the cast, as wardrobe mistress, and co-production manager have well qualified Betsy for the top position she now holds.

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T o n i g h t a t l i s

. . . the speedometer says 1.8

northward . . . the menu says

Midnight Snack . . . from Oval-

tine to Oysters Rockefeller . . .

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Opposite Teatro del Lago N o MAN'S LAND

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. . . i n artfully e x e c u t e d de t a i l s . . . in t h e b e a u t y of

a n e x p e r t l y fitted g o w n . . . a n d in t h e exqu i s i t e

a p p a r e l t ha t b e a r s t h e Martha Weathered l abe l .

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M A R T H A W E A T H E R E D S H O P IN THE DRAKE HOTEL

W E A T H E R E D M I S S E S S H O P 950 N. MICHIGAN, AT OAK

NATIONAL COLLEGE

of EDUCATION THEATRE

2770 Sheridan Road, Evanston

THE TENTH ANNUAL

N o r t h w e s t e r n U n i v e r s i t y W a a - M u S h o w

brings you

i i O F T H E E I S I N G "

A MUSICAL COMEDY

BOOK BY GEORGE S. KAUFMAN AND MORRIE RYSKIND

MUSIC BY GEORGE GERSHWIN LYRICS BY IRA GERSHWIN

Settings Constructed by the Waa-Mu Production Department Under the Supervision of Jack Higgins Settings Painted by William Mereness

Orchestra Under the Direction of Glenn Cliffe Bainum

Orchestrations by Russell Bennett and William Daly Costumes by Lester, Ltd.

Lighting by Midwest Stage Lighting Co. Photographs by Paul Stone

Entire Production under the Direction of

JOE W. MILLER

MARCH 1 5 , 1 6 , 1 7 , 1 8 , 1 9 , 1938

m o D E R n E x Ope* tkz Ijc&i 'HVIA*U£''

A F T E R T H E S H O W . . . I T ' S

u T o t h e V i l l a c i M o d e r n e

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E v e r y F r i d a y N i g h t

Y O U R C O L L E G E N I G H T

T a l e n t f r o m y o u r o w n s c h o o l

Wendell Phillip's Orchestra Nightly

T H E B E S T P E O P L E

T H E B E S T C U I S I N E

SKOKIE VALLEY, H i g h w a y 41

FRANK HUTCHINS, Proprietor

10

The N. U. Coed

seeks

F r a n c i n e

for

C H I C COIFFURES

Across From Willard Hall

UNI. 3333

CAST

1938 NORTHWESTERN WAA-MU SHOW

a O F T H E E I S I N G "

LOUIS LIPPMAN A. Jerome Brown FRANCIS X. GILHOOLEY William Springer MAID Detta Schmidt MATHEW ARNOLD FULTON Frederick Kroemer SENATOR ROBERT E. LYONS Samuel Zimmerman SENATOR CARVER JONES Arthur Rosenberg ALEXANDER THROTTLEBOTTOM Arthur M. Ford JOHN P. WINTERGREEN Robert M. Rich SAM JENKINS Jess K. Bailey DIANA DEVEREAUX Charlotte Love MARY TURNER Dona DuBeau MISS BENSON Kay Sizer VLADIMIR VIDOVITCH A. E. Horton YUSSEF YUSSEVITCH Charles Newton THE CHIEF JUSTICE Robert W. Stone SCRUBWOMAN Barbara Harris THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR Robert Zelens SENATE CLERK Franklin Peddie GUIDE Robert W. Stone

'Continued on Page 13)

"Flowers for All Occasions"

H u b e r t H o f f m a n n & S o n s

FLORISTS

2860 Ridge Rd.

University 3301

"FLOWERS-BY-WIRE"

"It's fun to telegraph flowers"

11

( E U t b ( S r f t m m

D e m p s t e r S t r e e t n e a r M c C o r m i c k B o u l e v a r d

Niles Center's

Smartest Supper Club

E X C E L L E N T C U I S I N E

A T A L L T I M E S

D I N E A N D D A N C E

D u s k ' t i l D a w n

B a r n e y R i c h a r d s ' O r c h e s t r a

We Cater to

(Banquets, ^Parties, Clubs

R E S E R V A T I O N S — P H O N E N I L E S C E N T E R 2548

Management, James McCarthy

12

CAST (Continued)

Photographers, Policemen, Supreme Court Justices, Secretaries, Sightseers, News­papermen, Senators, Flunkeys, Guests, etc.:

DANCERS: The Misses Georgia Anheiser, Mary Armel, Jean Arms, Miriam Barker, Betty Carlisle, Eleanor Clark, Barbara Harris, Virginia Joice, Barbara Koenig, Jean McCracken, Marianna McGowan, Helen McGurn, Marta Parrish, Helen Pearson, Corinne Phillips, Lillian Townsend, Kay Ware, Lora Wills, Mary Ziesel.

SHOW GIRLS: The Misses Ruth Edwards, Vivian Graham, Peggy Grest, Ruth Groman, Joy Hawley, Betty Hillix, Joan Hoff, Lois Keller, Phyllis Murphy, Suzanne Petty, Betty Phillips, Detta Schmidt, Dorothy Spahr, Dorothy Wheeler.

MEN: The Messrs. Cartier Blackburn, Willis Bremner, Lewis Chamberlin, Perc DeTamble, Jack Erwin, Herbert Fortlage, Eddy Franke, John Harpham, Robert Harring, Ace Horton, George Irwin, Laurie Larson, Charles Lewis, Claude Lewis, Jack Lovrien, Elmer Moravec, Charles Newton, Franklin Peddie, John Rehmann, William Riddle, David Ross, Earl Sherry, Donald Simpson, Fred Smale, Robert Stecher, William Thele, Glenn Walker, Pete Willox.

THE CAMPAIGN BAND: Flute—Eric Stockton; Clarinets—Marion Karnes, Jack Unger; Trumpets—Frank Wilkerson, Roger Boone, George Grill; French Horn— Lester DeNoyelles; Trombones—Ed Stiles, Robert Wilson; Bass—Bob Noel; Snare Drum—Arthur McCoy; Bass Drum—Thad Snell.

(Program Continued on Page 15)

Front row, left to right: Georgia Anheiser, Jean Arms. Second row, left to right: Jean McCracken, Miriam Barker, Caroline Pope, Phyllis Murphy, Dorothy Wheeler, Virginia Joice. Last row, left to right: Perc De Tamble, David Ross, Bill Springer, Don Simpson, John Harpham.

13

T

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C

O

F

F

E

E

S

H

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P

C O L L E G I A N S

w o r k e r s a n d s h o p p e r s

h a v e f o u n d

T H E C O F F E E S H O P

t h e p l a c e

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N O R T H S H O R E H O T E L

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14

P R O G R A M

1938 WAA-MU SHOW ORCHESTRA Orchestra under the direction of Glenn Cliffe Bainum

Cliff Aspegren at the Piano Sam M. Hamilton at the Electric Harpsichord

Violins A—Mitchell Aliotta, Robert Gibson; Violin B—John Tessatore; Violin C— Armand Baker; Violin D—Fred Benhart; Viola—Robert James; Cello—Benhard Niemi; Bass—Donald Kane; Flute—Alfred Gore; Oboe—John Blanock; Clarinet 1—Harold S. Herzon; Clarinet 2—George Kincaid; Saxophone 3—Howard Abbott; Trumpet 1— Henry Jackson; Trumpet 2—Walter Peterson; Trumpet 3—Hal Strain; French Horn-Clyde Miller; Trombone—Robert Savage; Drums—Harry E. Holmberg.

SYNOPSIS OF SCENES AND

MUSICAL NUMBERS

ACT I SCENE 1. MAIN STREET

"Wintergreen for President" Ensemble SCENE 2. A HOTEL ROOM SCENE 3. ATLANTIC CITY BOARDWALK

"Who Is the Lucky Girl to Be?" Miss Love and Ensemble "The Dimple on My Knee" Ensemble "Because, Because" , Mr. Bailey and Ensemble

(Program Continued on Page 19)

H a t s o f f " t o W A A M U o f 1 9 3 8 " a n d

CONGRATULATIONS to JOE MILLER — for producing a great show

99 6 6 S H O P T

AHTE C O - O P

A T THE

TYPEWRITERS FOR Rented - So ld - R e p a i r e d T E X T B O O K S

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De Luxe Sunday Dinners, with appetizers from our famous Hors d'Oeuvres ba r . $1.00

Delectable Daily D i n n e r s . . . . 80 cents and up

Chef's Supper Suggestions 50c and 55c

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ACT 1 (Continued) SCENE 4. ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL

Finaletto: "Never Was There a Girl So Fair" Company "Some Girls Can Bake a Pie" Mr. Rich and Company

SCENE 5. OUTSIDE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN "Love Is Sweeping the Country" Mr. Bailey, Miss Sizer and Ensemble

SCENE 6. INSIDE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN "Of Thee I Sing" Mr. Rich, Miss DuBeau and Company

SCENE 7. ELECTION NIGHT SCENE 8. THE CAPITOL STEPS

Finale: Entrance of Supreme Court Justices "Here's a Kiss for Cinderella" Mr. Rich and Ensemble "I Was the Most Beautiful Blossom" Miss Love

(Program Continued on Page 21)

Bottom row, left to right: Dona DuBeau, Charles Lewis, John Rehmann, Dorothy Erick-sen. Back row, left to right: Frank Peddie, Ruth Groman, Joy Hawley, Corinne Phillips.

19

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THE MANHATTANS Bob Tank and The Trio

DICK PLATT at the new electric organ

New Management Andy Anderson Operating

AfO COVER OR MINIMUM CHARGE

Swing Out with

J I M M Y GREEN'S ORCHESTRA

at Benjamin Joe's

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FLOOR SHOW Full Course No Cover DINNERS •

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PROGRAM (Continued)

ACT II

SCENE 1. THE WHITE HOUSE "Hello, Good Morning" Mr. Bailey, Miss Sizer and Secretaries "Who Cares?" Mr. Rich, Miss DuBeau and Reporters Finaletto: "Garcon, S'il Vous Plait" French Soldiers Entrance of French Ambassador "The Illegitimate Daughter" Mr. Zelens

SCENE 2. A CORRIDOR IN THE CAPITOL

SCENE 3. THE SENATE "The Roll Call" Mr. Ford Finaletto: "Jilted" Miss Love and Company "Who Could Ask for Anything More?" Miss DuBeau and Company "Posterity" Mr. Rich and Company

SCENE 4. A CORRIDOR IN THE WHITE HOUSE

SCENE 5. THE YELLOW ROOM "Trumpeter, Blow Your Horn"

Finale

0 0 0 oAfter the Show

Y o u ' l l F i n d B e t t e r F o o d

at

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a O F T H E E I S I N G "

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6 1 9 D a v i s S t r e e t

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(After the S h o w . . .

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24

1938 WAA-MU SHOW

C r e w s , S t a f f s a n d C o m m i t t e e s

STAGE CREW Carpenters:

Left Stage: Robert D. Rogers (Mgr.)

William Barr Kenneth P. Mueller Robert C. Rathburn Allen K. Rosencranz John H. Wrath

Right Stage: James Robinson (Mgr.,

Lloyd T. Bethune Ward S. Cook Parker C. Fielder Robert MacDonald Robert E. Nelson

Electricians: Road Board: Thomas Howe

House Board: George P. Abbott Spot Booth: William H. Kidd, James J. Wallin

Light Bridge: Chester Blackowiak, William C. McCullough Stage Left Operators: Gilbert L. Johnson, Louis H. Wyne

Stage Right Operator: Glenn A. Keats

Clark, Betty B. Crossan, Catherine Froehling, Betty C.

Blaine, V. Chandler Mabbs, Ralph R.

Cepek, June E. Heinemann, George A.

Anson, Mark R. Cornish, Don H. DeBoer, E. Connie

Grooss, Charlotte A. Hayden, Isabel E. Kessinger, Frances H. Kirst, Kay E.

Costa, Helen L. Hilton, Beatrice Miller, Joan E.

SHOW BOOK COMMITTEE Goudvis, Helen F. Henkel, Herbert B. Kuflewski, Adele A. Learmonth, Lucile

TICKET COMMITTEE Mellick, William Place, Charles

Rummel, Harry J. Vanneman, Edgar Veazie, Josephine

Smith, Jessie J. Woodruff, Sue C.

OUTSIDE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Hoyt, George L. Knoernschild, James

Mitchell, Jane L.

PRESS COMMITTEE Howat, Robert W. Karsteter, William R.

WARDROBE COMMITTEE Lee, Jane Lewis, Pat Shera, Margie J.

MAKE-UP COMMITTEE Nusbaum, Shirley Osier, Helen

Kennett, Joyce E. Noyes, Jane Weilepp, Charles E.

Speicher, Lorraine Toms, Elinor B. Trompeter, Mary Lois VanSteenbergen, Bobbie

Raney, Marge Sawyer, Helen J. Veeder, Sally J.

ASSISTANTS TO THE PRODUCTION MANAGERS

Bunting, Audrey Ladon, Elizabeth J.

Mclntyre, Jim R. Meggelin, Earl

(Continued on Page 27)

25

Norlin, Lloyd B. Thain, Richard J.

"OF THEE I SING"

Bottom row: Dorothy Ericksen, Perc DeTamble, Ruth Groman Center row: Charles Lewis, John Rehmann. Back row: Joy Hawley, Frank Peddie, Corinne Phillips.

26

COMMITTEES (Continued)

USHERS: Jean Gregory, Chairman Helen Barnes Jean Bartelme Rita Butikof er Bobby Butzloff Dickie Cepek

Mary A. Fitzgerald

Ginny Anderson Jean Burnette Genie Doran

June Cepek June Christopherson Eugenya Hawkins Jean Henry Cam Jernegan

Dell Kiely Gail Kimble Patty Labus Ellen Mahle Ruth Pfisterer

Nancy Powell Betty Jane Pryce Florence Sprafka Sue Swann Frances Whittemore

PROPERTY COMMITTEE Virginia Lee Jane Tallmann

CANDY SALESMEN: Betty Boling,Chairman Sallie Douglas Sis McCoy Betty Lou Oakes Maude Eichmann Jean Miller Skipper Ray Edmona Henderson Gidge Noyes

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