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Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

- Class of 1923

Page 1 of 248

Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS) online collection, 1923 Edition, Cover

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T El if -7bq , 41' 4 GQ Q Hixfgf 3 Va I 'fi s F tk v P A , , 0 , V, , , , an . Q W' ' M W E B151 xshed M lldrecl Ferguson Eve veit glcmurry J 9 3 E ' 1.1 1 1' 'ww l e 1 92 Q The 1923 Moundbailder has been compiled for every one inleresled in Soulhweslern College. It has been the aim of the staff to publish a book lhal will por- fray eollege lie and aetivilies in ihe lraesf possible man- ner lo piefzzre the college as it really is. U fhese aims have been achieved to any exien! it is due lo Ihe eovoperalion of the sludent body, faeulty, lhe sfaff, pholographers, engravers and priniers. To Dean Farnsworlh, Helen Peter, and Ida Yaeobiis, lhe siaff is gratejulfor the high lype of ar! work which they have giveng and sineeresi appreciation goes io Doe Holm for the earloons which appear. FW , f V 9 fl 4' Y or JJ fx :QW N f' Book I, Libwffzf Arts, Page 17 Book Il, Fine iris, Page Qj Book III, 4iL'fZ'Ll'ifZ'L',f, Page I0f if Cfyixglj, X Lf JR J lg f XCLwMIgf4.,A- Hg ,,, Q A'YY X owieo eefiejinji Vx, igciilmcil mm M ffgk To Mi'. Reed Covill, our euffodion, one who haf eonferred o pereonolfoeor upon eveiy Souflzweftern Siu- denlg one who, wifh liif smile and elzeeifni greeling, has encouraged many o student io belief' flzingsg one who is always wiiling io give his .veroiees fo oilzersg ond one whose eo-operation has greoibf aided the staff.-The 1923 Mozindouilder ix respecgfzilbf dedieoted. fm? ,U K e, A C .. ew J Greetings Southwexlern, lhru Ihe elevenlh oolume of lhe Mivundhuilder, exfenals fo you greetings. Wifhin this hook are assembled the phofographf of the numerous rexiflent memherf of the Soulhweslern Familv, feaeherx ana' Jfuelenly, a familv alhum. Thexe faeex mean mueh lo ue now, and will eoniinue lo mein mueh to us in lhe fulure. lVe are greatly indehfea' fo fhe Mounelhziileler Sfafffor pulling zfhem wilhin our possesyion. Here alxo are ihe pielures ana' reeoinlf whieh will leeepfresh in our memories lhe toil and pleafuref, the mszggles ana' aehieoenzenls of our eollege elayf. Thief volume pre- senls eoielenee of lhe sfeaely grofwfh of our college. It ix eenlforlh lo ihe Alumni and to the hriendx of lhe insiilufion with warmexf greelingx ana' sineeresl hex! wixhex from lhoxe who are refiilenl members of lhe Soufhwexfern Familv io all who have gone out from lhefe hallJ of inxpiralion ana' of oixion, and lo all who have had a parl, ana' lo all who are fo have a parl, in creating The Gfeafer Soulhweslern. ALBERT E. KIRK, Presiilenf From' View 0 Richarelson A photograph does not visualize the inspiration gained ax one approaches these numerous steps. So lofly and impressive in her height lhat lhe onlooker is reminded of the palace at Versailles. Prexbyl' Home Not a pretentious place, hu! o home which we love as the one q' Prexy and Mrs. Kirk-zz haven of refuge and welcome. Nzlghf View yFSmz'flz If onLv lhe pine tree could .fpeak the words of admiration which have been utlezxdleoneernlug ihe Hall he guards, fhe entire volume would he filled. -PR-al. .wr lg. Norfk Ha!! Paffz Shadow: linger, xunkamxflirker, on lhi: path leading Io North Hall. W S 1 el , ? A! I Tlze Pillars Supports lo the temple Qfl6'tl771i71g',,, one fannot azz! adm ire these greal pillars. Grace Cfzurch Af: cz comms! to the .rlrenuous lyfe of the .vmdenl fame flze lzourx of worship in Grace Church-ez place brought into exisfenee by the needs fy' ihe students. Baden Mz'll Whzzt Letter place could .vmdenn dmirefor maonliglzt picnics, lzamburgerfryg or egg foaxts? 3 1 of 1 1 , i 1 Y i 4 I 4 l E W l FA LTY K6 h ff fi I' N546 V L H JOHN F- PHILLIPS , IIOMEH S. RIYERS P 0f0SS0I' of M11fh9YQf1f1f'S v D Professor ofAstronomy zxnclhlatlierrizmtivs. A. B. bouthwostern Collegeg A. M. Im- A' lg. Baker Vnivcrsitvg A- M. Cllituw, versity of Ixunsnsg Ser-retnry of Board of Vnivm-Sify. ' trustees: Vive-President of Southwestern. ' MARK EWALD LAWRENCE ONCLEY Professor of Psychology and Edueation. Professor of Chemistry and Physics. B. S. and A. B. University of Kansas. A. B. De Pauw Universityg M.S.Chicago M. A. University of Kansas. University. PAGE EIGHTEEN WARREN SHEPARD Professor of Englis'i Lunquziee and Liter- ELEANORE HAYES atureg A. B. Northwestern University g M. Assistant Professor of English. A. Harvard. A. B. Southwestern Collegog A. M University of Kansas. XNINIFRED HELENA LUTHER Assistant Professor of English. 1VIRS.A, G, STEELE A. B. University of Kansasg Graduate Assistant. Professor of English, Student, University of Wisconsin. Ph, D, Clark University, PAGE NINETEE N nf-, N, A . ... .. . . , f-, z, ' .,' f' l 2, 1 iil1:.:7l,:.. Licnm' ALLEN Professor of Er-onomif-s, ID.-XYIDL. lXIACF.uu.AN14: Ph. B. Collegv oi Woosta-rg .X. M. T111 Professor of History. vvrsitv of Chivugo, A. B. No1'thwc-stvrii lvll-VCI'SifYQ S. T. IS. i U:11'1'0lt Bilqlicfil IIlSfifllfl', MRS. LULAH B. KIRK ADA M. :HERE Dean of Womvn. Professor of Sociology. Graduate of School oi' Fino Arts, Bal-:cr A. B. Southwestern College: A. M University. University of Michigan. Q1 U23 M E3 PAGE TXVE NTI' F5 5. MHWHQWQ5QWVW x.. 5, 1,--vw,-1.-W iam.. .f---Q J. THOMPSON Iifxxlcn Professor ui' Plibllc Syn-znking. B. L. Hvrvu Collegeg Ph. IB. Ph. M. P Lois SCHAFFER Instrucftor in Biology. A. B. Waslmlmrxl Collegug Ch'1uhmte K. U. W1x.1.l.xM M. CQOLDSMVFH Pmfossm' of Biuluprv. h. D. A. li. II11lsmh1lf- Nil:-lxlggzmp A. M. Ph. D Illllhllhl l'r1iv0rsityg Rvsuzln-h work, .Io Hopkins. QE P. C. BIARTINEZ V work Professor of Spamlsh. Cllilovc-0 Indian .Xgric-ultural Sm-hoo :ry-7-7 .u g PAGE TVVENTY-0N I f 1: x 4 I+lm'1'Il RHYNIG AMY H. G4UI.IlSNll'l'lI I'I'0i'0SS0l' of HOIYIH El'0IHJII1iI'H- P1'0f0SS0l'Ul' Iimxwsfim' Sf?iCI1C8. B. L. Kidd-Key Collugog Ii. H. Collvggc A, B, Imligum, Univcrsityg Grzmduzmte ol' lmluslrizml Arty Graclllnto Sfllihflli, C'olum- Student Indimm lI,1jV01-Sify and Johns' Hop- bin U11iV01'Sil3'. kins University. ICl,1zAIm'1'11 A. STEXVART FLORENCE M- CNW? P101-OSSOI' of Dornestic SC'i0I1C0. Professor ol' FIi0I1lfh. 1 A. B. Southwestern Collogug Grzldlmto Phi B. -EX IQl'IllvllgS1llG Collegeg A. M Stlulont, Cohunbia University. Ifniverslty of lX'Ill'lllg2U1. P A GE TXYE NTY-TYYO INNIS D- HARRIS , D MRS. H. HUGH AALTVATER Professor of Theism and Ethics. PI-Ofesgor of German, A. B. Friends Universityg A. M. Colurn- A' B. University of lwichigan, bia University 5 B. D. Drew Seminary. A. G. STEELE Professor of Education. Ph. D. Clark University. PAGE TWE NTY- THREE .VH ,., 1,11 N- ,tf, a-:.4, ,,.JY.1,,:g,.. D. XYIISOX R. A. IJ,x1m1sxr,xN LllJ1'IlI'1ilIl, l 111u11r'1:11 S9l'I'Gf2lI'y. A, B. l IIIVKTSITY of Kunszlv. 1fXOl'llflV0c,101I'lIl'llftCC. 'kj 1'f MU L4 PAGE TXYENTY-FOUR -2, Q ASSES f.. 04: X ZQK vvxfgj ua 'f- Krsfler l'.Ull'I 'FWEYTY FIN ll' Senior Cla!! Ist. Semester LESTER HANKINS .,,7.777,.,,.,,,77,,7,,,,, ,, ,, President GEORGE GARDN Zmi. Semeyfer ER ,,,,,,.,,,..,,,.,...,,,,.,,.. Presiden Order fyftie Mound LE NONE A LLER JESSIE Hlmsl-11-:Y VIDA DETTER NEVA TREXLER IIALPH ADAMS NILES WVALKER ,LXNNA IQEATON LIERLE SUTER HELEN THROCKMORTQN CLARA JOLLIFFE FAYE ZUHARS EMMA WILSON PAGE TYVE NTY-SI X SHAILER ARNOLD Winfield History Athens, Cabinet '20, Y. M. C. A. He has a solid base of temperament. LENORE ALLEN Braman, Okla. English Sigma Pi Phi, Chairman Program Committee '20, Critic '2lg Y. W, C. A., Cabinet '22, President '23, Oratory '20, Pi Kappa Deltag Campus Players, Class Sccret.ary-Treasurer '18, '2lg Moundbuilder Staff '20, Graduate of Expression '20. Then give to the world the best that you have, and the best will come back to you. GLADYS AXTELL Dimmitt, Tex. Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilon, Y. VV C. A. 'AA daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. EDITH ALEXANDER Oxford Mathematics Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A. Quiet is she but with a will all her own. RAMONA ABRAMS Arkansas City English Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. VV. C. A. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and lowg An excellent thing in a woman. REX BLoxoM Pratt English Athensg Council '22, Attorney '23, Football '22, Moundbuilder Staff '22g Student Coun- cil '22, Collegian Board '2lg Executive Com- mittee Rooters Club '23. But where I loved I desire to be. PAGE TWENTY-SEVE N ,4A , ,mi- h.f?'7V!f'fi rU .T- 3 E H' 'w'i:i:. E92 GLENNLW. BOORY Wellington Social Science Delphi, Y. M. C. A. Wise men keep their tongues. H ANSEL BROOKS Burden Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A., Basketball, Captain '23, Listen I will be honest with you. CECIL CROCKER Winfield Alpha Beta Alpha. There is nothing but tit for tat in this world. AVILLIAM CALLAHAN Port Arthur,TeX Delphi, Treasurer '22, Orchestra '19, Band '19, '23, Class President '22, Y. M. C. A., Moundbuilder Staff '22, Rooters Club Ex- ecutive Committee '23. f'We like to have in our great men something that is above question. MARY IRENE CRICK Pratt English Beta Gamma Epsilon, Critic '23, Orchestra '20, Basketball '21, Moundbuilder Staff '22, Campus Players, Collegian Staff '23, Class Secretary-Treasurer '22, Vice-President '23. And the smile she softly uses fills the silence like a speech. RAYMOND G. CAREY Peabody English Alpha Beta Alpha, Councillor '23, Chairman Program Committee '22, Chancellor '22, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet '21, President '22, State President, Committee of Council, Presi- dent Rocky Mountain Field Council, Member National Student Council, Collegian Editor '21, Old Line Oratory '20, '23, Pi Kappa Del- ta, President '23, Class President '20, Student Council '21, '23, Campus Players, Track '21. HVV e are not here to play, to dream,to drift. 3 EH PAGE TVVE NTY-EIGHT Tfilf ?aQl.l'riillEil.lEla5EI?? LUc1LLE CAMPBELL Garden City English Beta Gamma Epsilon, Chaplain '22, Y. VV. C. A. Silence is golden. MARK C. CULBREATH St. John Biology Delphi, Chairman Executive Committee '22, Secretary '23,Vice-President '23, Y. M. C. A., Student Council Treasurer, Glee Club '23. And so to knowledge, climbing grade by grade, thou shalt obtain whatever mortals can. NIALNOR COE Wellington Beta Gamma Epsilon. Each Word, gesture, figure just fits the occasion. VIDA DETTER Winfield History, Social Science. Sigma Pi Phi, Y. VV. C. A., Campus Players, Moundbuilder Staif '22, Student Council '21, '22., Order of The Mound. Then a beam of fun outbroke. HARRY H. DUNN Winfield Political Science, Economics Athens, Speaker '23, Debate '22, Y. M. C. A., Vice-President '22, Basketball '22, '23, Football '20, Moundbuilder Staff '22, Colleg- ian Staff '23, Pi Kappa Delta. Resolved to Win he meditates the Way. ESTHER EDVVARDS Sterling Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A. If you have gracious words to say, Oh give them to our hearts today. .ik PAGE TWENTY-NINE WT 1 l i I ,Ji LUCILLE EBERHARDT VVichita Biology Belles Lettresg Y. WV. C. A. 'AHealthy, free, the world before mef' L. W. ENGLEHARDT VVinIield Religious Education Athensg Y. M. C. A. 'Alt is by no means in the way of everyone to fall in love. BERYL FREEMAN Winfield Biology Beta Gamma Epsilon, President '225 Y. W. C. A.g Student Council '21. HI know not what the future hathf, ELSBETH EBERHARDT Wichita Biology Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club. With your music and your song. RUTH FOWLER Kingman Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilon, Chairman Program Committee '23g Y. W. C. A., Cabinet '23g Moundbuilder Staff '23g Orchestra '21g Student Council. '23 f'Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. OPAL GUTHRIDGI-J Kingman English Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A. 1 UTis pleasure to gaze in her good humored face. ' PAGE THIRTY VIRGIL C. GRAHAM Winfield Delphig Y. M. C. A.g Orchestra, '20, '21g Band '20, '23. tHe was Wild when he was young. EDNA S. GREENBANK Little River Biology Sigma Pi Phi, Treasurer 7225 Y. W. C. A., Cabinet '23, 'tAnd all I can remember is friends flocking around. Jnssuc HERSHEY Winiield Romance Languages Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A.g Order of the Mound. 'tBeauty clear and fair. ENIELINE HERSHEY Winfield Home Economics Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A.g Debate i225 Oratory '23g Pi Kappa Delta. t'Are these thy serious thoughts? HAZEL HERSHEY Winfield Home Economies Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. Dimples on her cheeks do dwell. THELBIA HOUGH Winfield Mathematics Belles Lettres, Treasurer, President '23g Y. W. C. A. Both wise and delightful, toof' PAGE THIRTY-ONE Wy.. ,-.,. ,, . M,.... i A.f'faUx'I1?f?'ia' f 1 s-,QW 7,3m.:f!,:p gk f FRED HENRY Winfield Social Science Delphi, Sergeant-at-arms, Chairman Pro- gram Committee '22g Y. M. C. A-. Each year new cause of admiration blends. EDITH Hoon Winfield Biology Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club. So honest and hearty, so cheerful and gay. MARTEN V. HOLM Goddard History Delphig Y. M. C. A. HI-Ie is a little man, but mightyf' J. LESTER HANKINS Winfield Religious Education Delphi, Vice-President l23, Chairman Pro- gram Committee '21, Chaplain '21, Critic '22y Y. M. C. A. 5 Orchestra '17g Glee Club '17g Track '17, ,215 Campus Players. Hldleness which is often becoming and even Wise in the bachelor, begins to Wear R differ- ent aspect when you have a Wife to support. GIJEN HAMIITTON Anthony Athensg Basketball '17-720. f'And he shall daily joy dispensefl IDA JOHNSTON J ACOBUS Winfield English Beta Gamma Epsilon, Chairman Program i Committee '23g Y., VV. C. A.g Collegian Staff , '23g Glee Club '23g Chorus l23. Love is trouble, love is folly. l' PAGEZITHIRTY-TWO THE MDUNDEUILDER Fnomzrwom IRWIN ' ' 'Hutchinson English Sigma Pi Phi, Chaplain '21, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet '22, Moundbuilder Staff '22. GLireatness and goodness are not means but en s. HELENA JORGENSON Sylvia Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club '21, 'fWhere she smiles, cry holiday. A NN.-x LUCILLE IQEATON Winfield English, French Belles Lettres, Critic '21, Vice-President '22, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet '22, Student Council A '21 ' Collegian Staff '22, Editor '23. Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. ARNON LENZ Winfield Religious Education Delphi, Chaplain '22, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club '22, '23, Chorus '23. 4' One who never turned his back but marched breast forward. EARL Moons: Furley English Delphi, Chairman Program Committee '23, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club '21, Debate '22, '23, Pi Kappa Delta. I did but look and love awhile. ESTHER LUTz Winfield Social Science . Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A. We love her for her own true worth. 9 PAGE THIRTY TH REE MILIJRED MILES Sedgwick English Sigma Pi Phi, Sergeant-at-arms l21, Secre- tary ,235 Y. W. C. A. f'Whose loveliness was more resplendent madefl RUTHELLA MILLER Winfield English Sigma Pi Phi, Chaplain '22g Y. VV. C. A. For she was just the quiet kind. lxlAUDE lVl0RGAN Driftwccd, Clsla Home Economies Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. Modest and shy is she. GLENN O. MIIILER Winfield Biology Delphi, President '23g Y. M. C. A.g Class President l21, Vice-President '23g Glee Club '22, '23g Quartette '23g Chorus '23g Business Manager Collegian '23. HA young man feels himself one too many in the worldf' PHIL Mo MULLEN Norwich English Athens, Attorney '22, Speaker '23g Business Manager Collegian'22gStudent Council '22,23 5 Chairman Collegian Board of Controlg Pres- ident Rooters Club '23. Your head the source whence all those springs did flow. RUBY E. MILLER Sylvia Home Economics Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. HShe'll pass for a most virtuous dame. 5, PAGE THRITY-FOUR M'Q,'5:-fu epwxmr L, 7'2g',.2A w 1 W. ' 1-,A-A-.-1,-g X1 Q1 A .1 A.-4. wi .4 xg: .nm J H mi tu. .65 Q5 1.1 FRANCES Mc IYINLEY Gifford W ' ' English Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. Time stoops to no man's lure. HOWARD E. NELSON Winfield Education Delphig Y. M. C. A. 'A My spirit is at peace with all. RAYMOND Mc GINN Winfield Chemistry Athensg Y. M. C. A. Because my heart is puref' LIAL NEYVMAN Winfield History Del ihi Treasurer '2l' Collegian qtafi' '20' l 1 1 ' r Class Vice-President 'lfig Collegian Board '19, President '21g Business Manager Moundbuilder '22. What future bliss, he gives not thee to know. ETHEL MARIE PEDDECORD Winlicld Mathematics Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. The Web of the future today we must spin. HoY'r PIPER Arkansas City Mathematics Delphi, Chairman Executive Committee l22, Critic '23g Band 21,4235 Quartette '20-l23g Orchestra '20,'21g '23,Glee Club'21,23gChoms '23g Campus Playersg Y. M. C. A. 4' Grow old along with me. ' , V, 3... f ,J PAGE THIRTY-FIVE THE MULINDBUIL ER as E CARL QUENZER BAZINE Alpha Beta Alpha, Vice-President '23, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet '23. 'Hludge not the workings of his brain. ESTHER N. STOREY Wichita Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilon, Y. VV. C. A. She fell in love as all ladies do. 4 l LEVI RYMPH Harper Social Science Delphi, Chairman Program Committee '22, Chaplain '23, Y. M. C. A., Old Line Oratory '21, Pi Kappa Delta, Glee Club '20, '22, '23, Chorus '21, '23, Debate. UI am a part of all that I have met. l 1 I MERLE SUTER Hunter, Okla. Chemistry Athens, Y. M. C. A., Order of the Mound. In the Spring a young man's fancy - ELLEN VAN CLEVE Winfield Biology Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet '22, Moundbuilder Staff '22. VVith an individual personality. DONALD W. Ross Wichita Falls, Tex. Economics Athens. Drink to me only with thine eyes. , ., 1 !923f,g4,-'.g..m,. W. PA GE TH IRTY-SIX THE HUUNDBLIILIJER E BERTHX SNYIHQR W Winheld Biology Beta Gamma Epsilon, Critic '21, President '23, Y. VV. C. A., Class Secretary-Treasurer '21, Student Council '20, Glee Club '20,. We know it by your redd'ning cheeks. GEoRGE R. WARREN Lyons History Delphi, Secretary '22, President '23, Y. M. C. A., Class President '21, Collegian Staff '22, Glee Club '21, Student Council '20, Pi Kappa Delta. Pluck Wins, it always wins. JOIIN STEINER Winfield Chemistry Alpha Beta Alpha, Vice-Chancellor '23. t'Man is a riddle which man can't expound. HAROIID DEE WHITE Winfield Mathematics Delphi, Chairman Executive Committee '21, YY. M. C. A., Cabinet '21, Collegian Board 19, President '20, Band '19, Orches- tra '19,'20, Glee Club '23, Moundbuilder Staff '21, Class President '21. 'A If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt. MINNIE WILLIAMS Winfield History Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club '20, Chorus '21. There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave. . EMMA W. WILSON Winfield English Beta Gamma Epsilon, Chaplain '22, Coun- cellor '22, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet '22, Chorus. Love reflects the thing beloved. A ee 9 PAGE THRITY-SEVEN .gl swf! 'Q-rl I--Q'-.fi LEo BRADBURY Winfield History Delphi, Y. M. C. A. 'tBut he sticks by through thick and thin. FRANK M. LEATHERMAN Latham History Delphi, Track '20, Students Council '19. H He sa W, he wished, and to the prize aspiredf' HOMER R. GODDING Burns English Delphi, Chairman Executive Committee '22, Y, M. C. A., All Star, Captain '23, Quartette '23, Orchestra '20-'23, Violin Choir '22, Glee Club '23, Chorus '23, H And the rocks shall raise their heads. MINNIE L. FELT Wellington English Sigma Pi Phi, Vice-President '23, Y. W. C. A. Glee Club, Chorus. We like her just as she is. JOYCE EWAN Newton Biology Athens, Sergeant at Arms '22, Clerk '22, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet '20, Cheer leader '21-'23, Glee Club '23. What is life that we should moon, why make We such ado? CLARA J OLLIFFE Peabody English Sigma Pi Phi, Chaplain '20, Chairman Ex- ecutive Committee '22, President '22, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet '21, Class Secretary-Treasurer '21, Student Council '19. 1' It is a good thing to be rich, a good thing to be strong, but a better thing to be loved by many friends. 3 . PAGE THIRTY-E IGHT r WILLIAM E. SHULER ' no Buwlin History Athens, Clerk '23, Attorney '23, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet '21, President '23, Class President '22, Anti-Tobacco Association,Sect-Treas '21, Debate '21,-'22, Pi Kappa Delta, Campus Players, President '23, Student Council '21, As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he. EDITH M. PooRE Mulvanc English Sigma Pi Phi, Glee Club '22, Quartette '20- '22, Sextette '23, Y. W. C. A. Sweet is her song. FRED M. SCIIUI. Winfield History Delphi, Chairman Program Committee '21, Secretary '23, Class Vice-President '21, Y. M. C. A. His Warmth such frigid colds did cause to meet. NEVA TREXLER Liberal History Sigma Pi Phi, Chairman Program Committee, Critic, Graduate of Expression l21, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate '22, Y. W. C. A. Her maiden reverie has a charm. ERMA H. WAINNER Hutchinson Social Science Sigma Pi Phi, Treasurer '22, Vice-President '23, Y. VV. C. A., Treasurer '23, Mound- builder Staff '22, Student Council '21-'23. f'KnoWledge is virtue. MILDRED WHITE Winfield Romance Languages Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A. Her eyes are blue and beam beseechingly. PAGE TH IRTY NINL 'C T155 MEMNEHUILQEIR MAIEGARET MILLER Sylvia English, Expression Beta Gamma Epsilon, Chairman Program Committee '21, Secretary '23, Vice-President '23g Y. W. C. A., Cabinet '23g Student Council '22g Glce Club '20-'23. H Do but look on her hair, it is bright as love's star when it riseth. IIAROLD HUIil'IEU Newton Biology Alpha Beta Alpha, Censor '21, Recorder '22g Student Council '21, '22g All Star Captain, Clue Club '20, Business Manager Collegian. ttWhen I said I would die as a bachelor I did not think I should live till I were married. IiALl'H ADAMS Attica History Delphig Y. M. C. A.g Order of the Mound. tt He better plans who things, not Words, attends. HELEN TI-IROCKMORTON Udall Social Science Beta Gamma Epsilion, 'Treasurer '21, Critic '22, Vice-President '22, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate '21g Editor Moundbuilder '22, Order of the Mound. Uf great virtue and makes others hope. IQUSSELL ITHRUCKMORTON Udall Religious Education Delphi, Secretary '20, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet '2llg Football '18-'20, Debate '20, '21, Pi Kappa Delta. t'.lust the man as before. vi GLADYS RODERICK Attica Home Economics Sigma Pi Phig Y. VV. C. A., Basketball '20. t'Gifted with tact, kindness, knowledge of the World, and courtesy. ARTHUR IIAHLER Arkansas City Football '20-'23, Basketball '20-'23. Straight there arose from the forest the awful sound of a War-whoop. PEARL SAUER Dexter Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilon 'tKeep sweet and keep movin. in 1923 E.: PAGE FORTY THE HUIJNDBUILIIER l PAULKRUTLEDGE 'f Vatley Center History Football '20g Glee Club '2lg Student Council '19 Hark, I hear music. H FAYE ZUHARS Winfield History Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, '2lg Class Secretary '21g Collegian Staff '2l. Life, I know not what thou artfl GEORGE D. GARDNER Arkansas City History Alpha Beta Alpha, Chancellor ,235 Class President '23g Basketball '19-l22, Captain '2O,'22g Track '19-'22g Football '21-'23g Tennis '19-'22, Captain '20,'22. Lives of great men all remind usf' - ELLIS CLARK Guymon, Ckla Economics ' Delphig Football ,205 Orchestra '20-'22g Band '20-'23g Glee Club '22,'23g Chorus '23. 'tHe hath a heart as sound as a bell, and his tongue is the clapper. NILES H. WALKER Winfield Chemistry Track '18, '21,'22, Captain '22g Order of the Mound. 'tHe gains the prize who will the most en- dure. R. L. WELLS Rock Religious Education Alpha Beta Alphag Y. M. C. A. Laugh and be fat like me. ACR W PAGE FORTX O NE fffuffef-,ly jlnceraify- f?j usfc lrafh fo ffm.: I5 so 151017 PAC IE FO RTY-TXVO LIBERAL AR TS IXIARGARET A XTE LL A rggonizi X Spanish Beta Gamma Epsilon, Treasurer '23g Y. W. C. A., Cabinet. '23g Student Counr-il '22g Class Secretary '22g Moundhuilder Stuff '23. I thought we were going to he serious. GERTIQIIIDE A LsrAnuH Winfield English Belles Lettresg Y. VV. C..A.g Violin Choirg Orchestra. Trust her not, she is fooling thee. FERN AXTELL Dimmitt, Tex. English Beta Ciuuma lrlpsilong Y. W. C. A, Smile :ind the world smiles with you. CrEORliE A. BEIHIES Norwich History Delphig Y. M. C. A.g Class Treasurer '23. All the girls in the world 4-ould not :nuke me lose :ln hour. l EvE1iE'rT BARNI-:s Stillwater, Oklii' Chemistry Athensg Y. M, C. A.g Baseball '22g. ' HSOI!l0f,l1Ill'3S I sit :ind think und souxetilnes I just sit.'l MAu.io1uE BEER Larned Sigma Pi Phig Y. VV. C. A, If A's were stars, my erown would surely be :1 bright one. l ELIZA!-11-:TH BEXEDIUT Winfield Home Economies Belles Lettres, Sergeant -ut-zunis '22, Treas- I urer '23g Y. W. C. A.g Class Vice-President 20. t'Capzihle of planning diets for ii hzisket 1 ball main. IIELEN BAKER Winfield Iflnglish Sigma Pi Phig Y. VV. C. A. Reserved and quiet, kind,:1nd always true. 'I PAGE FORT Y-TH REE 7UN1oRS i l i l 44. THE PfiQillit5E3EiE55LQER LESLIE BENDER Winfield Social Science Delphig Y. M. C. A.g Moundbuilder Staff '23g Class Treasurer 722g Student Council '22g HVVhere my heart is my mind is, and that is- Es'1'IIEIc CRAGUN Kingman Mathematics Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A. K' Honest effort has won a place for her. lxl.-XBEL I. BRENEMAN Ashlan Social Science Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club '20-l23g Chorus '23. t'Thcrc is little of the melancholy element in her. CECIL E. CASBIIRN VVellington English Delphig Collegian Staff '22,'23gMoundbuilder Staff '23g Y. M. C. A. f'There's a lot of deviltry beneath my mild exterior. MARIIC DENNIS Bucklin Home Economics Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. .-X.g Student Council '22g Moundbuildcr Staff '23. H She is the girl for bewitchinl 'em. HAZEL CI-IEATHAM Mulvane Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C.. A. HThy smiles become thee Wellf' RUssEI.I. DIPMAN Larned Chemistry, Biology Athens, Board of Directors '233 Y. M. C. A., Treasurer ,225 Class Treasurer '23. Girls are a luxury but I think I'll buy one. MARY DETTER Winfield Social Science Sigma Pi Phig Y. W'. C. A.g Moundbuilder Staff '23g Class Secretary '23. f'AlWays busy and always happy. X' IWZBE E' PAGE FORTY-FOUR ' THE MDUNDBUILDER L RUTH FOSTEIY' ' ' 'Cunningham Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A., Orchestra '20, Glee Club '19, '23, Chorus '23. t'Woman is at best a contradiction still. MARTHA FOSTER Cunningham Biology Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A., Chorus '21. HI-Ier friendship is constant in all things. MARC GODDING Burns Economics Delphi, Treasurer '23, Class Vice-President '23, President '23, Band, Crystallized fun. ' MILDRED FERGUSON Ponca City, Okla. History Sigma Pi Phi, Chairman Executive Com- mittee '22g Student Council '21, Editor Moundbuilder '23, Debate '21, Pi Kappa Delta. f'Ability wins true esteem. JEss1E GROVES Valley Center Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. 'KVVise to resolve and patient to perform. ETHEL GUTHRIE Mullinville Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilon, Y. W. C. A. t'Quiet and studiousf' EARL HENRY Winfield Economics, Social Science Delphi, Orchestra '21, '22, '23, Violin Choir, Y. M. C. A. t'Because a man doesn't is no sign he has nothing to say. MARIAN MARVIN HARRIS Winfield History, English Beta Gamma Epsilon, Treasurer '21, Vice- President '22, Secretary '23, Y. W. C. A., President-Elect, Cabinet '22, Moundbuilder Staff '23, Debate '23, Pi Kappa Delta. The secret of her success is constancy to purpose. v fr PAGE FORTY FIVE MAE HATFIELD Belle Plaine Sigma Pi Phi, Chairman of Executive Com- mittee, Y. W. C. A. ttShe will surely make her Marc in the world. WINIFRED HAAs Augusta Belles Lettresg Y. VV. C. A. t'She has the royal makings of a queen. L1l,1.1AN MAE HAAs Winfield Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A. H Where is Her-man? VERNON HAYES Great Bend History, Political Science Athens, Board of Directors, Class Vice-Pres- ident '22g Student Council '23, Mound- builder Staff '23. HAs yet thou knowest not all, my son. LAURA JENSEN Kildare, Okla. Social Science Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A., Debate '23. A happy heart reflected in her cheery smile. ROY NIILLER VVinf1eld Social Science Delphi. Home ties tie me down. GLADYs LONG Pawnee, Okla Sigma Pi Phi, Y. VV. C. A. A' Nothing is denied to well-directed labor. MARIE MC GINN Winfield Historv W Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A. When words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain. l' 1 . PAGE FORTY-SIX LUCILLE Mc CoRM1cK Newkiidc, Okla. English Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A. Coolness and indilferenve conquer all men. EVERETT H. Mc MURRY, Hutchinson History, Political Sr-ienee Delphi, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet '22, Class Vive- President '21, Class President '22, Mound- builder Staff '22, Business Manager '23. Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony, but organieally I am incapable of a tune. LYDIA NOTZ Burns Mathematics Belles Lettres, Y. W. C. A. Neither am I sentimental or inclined to poetry. 'l ETHEL Om: Winfield Home Economies Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A. I am determined every r-hanve to take to avquire knowledge, tho' I make a break. WILLIS NEW'ILI.E Winfield Chemistry Delphi, Chairman Exec-utive Committee '23, Y. M. C. A., Student Council '235. t' As upright as the ecdar. EDITH Pnossnn Winfield Mathematics Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. CHA. Good natured and hard to cross. HELEN J. PETER Pawnee, Okla. Mathematics Sigma Pi Phi, Critic '23, President. '23g Y. W. C. A., Cabinet '21, Orr-hestra '20,'2l- '23g Violin Choir '23, Student Count-il '21-'23, t'Only a sweet and virtuous soul Like seasoned timber never givesfl MARY K. PORTER Lyons Biology Beta Gamma Epsilon, Y. VV. C. A. Pd rather talk than eat. 'l PAGE FORTY-SE VEN E .THE HUUNDBUILDER I ETHEL ROGERS Wellington ' Home Economies ' Sigma Pi Phi, Secretary '22g Y. W. C. A. '4Even the soft Winds whisper sweet music to mefl ELLA MC MINIMY Ashland Histor Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. VN. C. A.g HMore sinned against than sinningfl y I BONITA RALsToN Winheld Home Economies Sigma Pi Phig Sergeant-at-arms '22g Y. W. C. Ag Basketball. HI have said everything when I have named the man. A UDRIS liIFE Anthony Home Economics Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. 'A I do say thou are quiek in answer. l' lVIILDRED IQOBERTS Medford, Okla. History Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. HHer virtues will plead like arrgelsf' FAIRY STRATTON Walton Home Economics Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A.g . ConspiI:uous for being quiet. HAZEL SOULE Winfield Home Economies Sigma Pi Phi, Chaplain '22g Y. W. C. A., Treasurer-Electg Glee Club. HNever without courtesyfl XVILL M. SEACAT Bueklin l Social Science Athens, Senior Consul l22, Board of Di- rectors '22g Y. M. C. A.g Glee Clubg Mound- builder Staff '23g Collegian Board of Control, Secretary '23g Class Vice-President l23. HI find that nonsense at times is singularly ' refreshing. r' . Q UZZSAA E PAGE FORTY-EIGHT LUELIIA SI-IUMWAY Lyons Home Evononiies Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. I'm not denying that women are foolishg the Lord made them so as to Inateh the men. Cariiriuzxiz SALSEII Freeport Soeial Science Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. HAmong my books what joy is there. A LVENA SIMS Abbyville History Sigma Pi Phig Y. VV. C. A. t'If you need a heart, I have one. MIIIIAM JOYCE TUTTLI: Winfield ' English Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. HPin thy faith to a II1iHl'S sleevog hast thou not two eyes of thy own? GIIADYS VIKIII Plains Home lfleonomirs Belles Lettresg Moundbuilder Staff '23, She has ways of her own. IDA XYAINNER Hutchinson Home lCeonomies Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. HP truer, nobler, trustier heart never beat. within human breastfl NYIDA LEE XYRIGHT W'infield Iflnglish, History Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. Ng Moundbuilder Stan' 235 Class Secretary '23. 'tShe is by nature perfectly good humored. ETHI-31. VVALDI-:N lYiehita Social Science Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A., Cabinet '23g Glee Clubg Chorusg Student Couneilg Pi I Kappa Deltag Debate '22, '23g Southwest Divisional Secretary Pi Kappa Delta. Happy I am, from dates I'In free. Why aren't they all content like me? PAGE FORTY-NINE J AMES WM. GREENBANK Little River Biology Alpha Beta Alpha, Chairman Program Committee '21, Recorder '22, Councillor '22, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate '21,-'23, Stu- dent Council '21, Y. M. C, A., Cabinet '22, HLet's start an argumentation. ALICE PAPES Wichita History, English Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet '22, Collegian Staff '23. She has an opinion of her own and she never fails to speak it. FRANK S. BROWN Marion History Delphi, Critic '22, Quartette '21-'23, Debate '22-'23, Student Council '21, Class President '21, Pi Kappa Delta, Cwlee Club '21,-'23, Chorus '22, '23. Logic is logic, that's all I say. HAZEL WELKER Nickerson Biology, English Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Chorus. HI'm a pearl of great price. DOROTHY SMITH Halstead French, English Sigma Pi Phi, Sergeant-at-arms '21, Chair- man Program Committee '23, Y. WV. C. A., Moundbuilder Stan' '23. It is quality and not quantity that counts. Eusn HARRIS Winfield Social Science, History Beta Gamma Epsilon, Councillor '23, Cen- sor '22, Y. VV. C. A., Cabinet '22, Mound- builder Staff '23, Glee Club, Chorus, Stu- dent Council '20. Life is all ups and downs even in a Ford. THELMA D. IYEATING Liberal Social Science Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A. 1t's nice to be natural when you are natural- ly nice. RUTH ZEIGLER Hutchinson Religious Education Beta Gamma Epsilon, Treasurer '22, Y. WV. C. A. Her heart is in her work. 1 AGE FIFTY NELL Loman: ' 'mf-f Augusta History Belles Lettres, Y. VV. C. A., Chorus. 'tltfs hard to be in love and be wise. HERBERT SMITH Beaver, Okla. Social Seience Athens, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, Band '21-'23, Orchestra '21, '22, Crlee Club '23, Chorus '23, Class President '23. What a dark world this would be were there no girls in it. BIILDRED Smrn Forgan, Okla. History Sigma Pi Phi, Y. VV. C. A. UI believe in taking life easy. PAUL BRACE Moline History Athens. 'iStudy is a weariness of the flesh, and I think lots of my health. V Anors Wn.I.1AMs Winfield History Belles liettres, Y. YY. C. A. 'tShe who laughs can commit no sin. ERMAL CUMMINGS Anthony Biology Beta Gamma Epsilon, Secretary '22, Critic '23, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet '23, Glee Club '20, '22, Band '21, Student Count-il '22, Basket- ball '21, Tennis '21, '22, Collegian Staff She who never wastes her time will gain something in life. VVILMA NEWMAN Winfield Home I'1c'onomies Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A., lNIoundbuilder Stall' '23, Class Vive-President '21. 'tSome that smile have in their eyes millions of miseliic-f. MERYN'IN RUTLEDGE Valley Center Biology Alpha Beta Alpha, Y. M. C. A. t'Get thee behind me, fair maidens. PAGE FIFTY-ONE . WILLIAM S. HERRINGTON Wichita Education Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. HA sunny disposition is to be cherished foreverf' ARCHIE B. NIADISON VVinfielcl Religious Education Athensg Y. M. C. A. UA competent man is always in demand. 'l 'l'AYI.oR THoMPs0N Viola History Alpha Beta Alphag Track. HHath he not always treasures, always friends. YVINIFRED JULIAN Sylvia Romance Languages Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. H'l'hey who are pleased themselves, Inust always please. DONOVAN C. POORMAN Newton Economics Athensg Y. M. C. A., Cabinet. Gee ain't love grand. GEORGIA WILLIAMS Winfield Expression Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. t'Nature hath ordained her to be happyfl IiEBA DENNY Winfield Physical Training Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A.g Basketball '21, l23, Captain. HI'll work Where I'm needed. PA GE FI FTY-TVVO I English Alpha Beta Alphag Y. M. C. A., Vice-Pres- iclent. 'tln truth there are wonderful things said of him. IQUTH MADISON Winfield PERCLBECK - - Winheld Biology Athens, Attorney '22, Collegian Board '22, Campus Players, Glee Club, Chorus. Music hath charms. GRACE N Evn.r.E Winfield Home Eeonomir-s Sigma Pi Phi, Sergeant-at-arms '22, Y. IV. C. A., Viee-President elect. t l'l1ere is something marvelous engaging in this young woman. HENRY T. DIJIISEY VVinfield Social Sc-ienee Delphi, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club '20, '22. t'The forehead of a married man is more honorable than the bare brow ofa bac-helor. FLORENCE WARREN Lyons Home Er-onomies Sigma Pi Phi, Chaplain '21, Y. XY. C. A., Debate '21, Pi Kappa Delta. Ulnfinite ric-hes in a little room. INEZ IYING Kansas City, Mo. Politim-al Sc-ience Belles Lettres, Secretary '23, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate '21, Y. VV. C. A., Cabinet '21, Coll- egian Staff '21, See-Treas. Hooters Club '21, Moundhuilder Staff '23. HA little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. LUCILLE EAs'r1-:R l5:irt,lesville, Okla. Home Economies Sigma Pi Phi, Y. VV. C. A., Graduate of Expression '22, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate '22, Glee Club '21-'23. t'Forget me if you dare, by gum. PORTER BowER Winfield Social Svienee Athens, Y. M. C. A., Cheer Leader '22, Glee Club '21, '23, Student Couneil. H When I go out to school, I look so niee and gay I have to take a dog along To keep the girls away. RUTH JENN1Nus Winfield Home Economics Belles Lettres, Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Glee Club, Band. f'Good humor and friendliness radiate from her. PAGE FIFTY TIIRLL nj 'Rx PAGE FIFTY-FOUR LIBERAL AR T MARVIN A I.eoRN Forgan, Okla. English Alpha Beta Alpha, Purser '22, Provost '23g Y. M. C. Ag Glee Clubg Chorusg Student Council. 'tHe's a wonder when he's awakef' BETTY BALIDYVIN ,A nadarko, Okla. Belles Lettres, Sergeant-at-arms '23g Y. W. C. Ag Glee Club '23g Chorus '23g Collegian Staffg Class Treasurer '22. When words fail her, her eyes speak. l' VICTOR BUTCIIER Coldwater Delphig Y. M. C. A.g Collegian Staff '22 '23. 4' I am a self made man. I adore my creator. HAZEL BENDER Winfield Mathematics, Romance Languages Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. Deep brown eyes running over with glee. BERNICE BARBER St. John Home Econimics Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. I live for those who love me, For those who know me true, For the future in the distance, A nd the good that I can do. A LICE BELL Mc Allen, Tex. English Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A. The cautious seldom err. Woon BLoxoM Pratt Mathematics A thens. UI don't go with the girls because I don't want to dissapoint so many. ELIZABETH BROXNN Larned Home Economics Sigma Pi Phig Y. VV. C. A.g Glee Clubg Chorus. t'Cloudy the day or stormy the night, The sky of her heart is always bright. CHARLES BLAIR Belton, Mo. Athens. 'tWhen in the course of human events it be- comes necessary for us to bluff, let us bluff. l' ELAINE BowMAN Pawnee Rock English Sigma Pi Phig Y. YV. C. A. HHer quietness and cheery smile have won her many friends. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE S OPH OM ORE RALPII BAIRD Bueklin Biology Athensg Y. M. C. A. 'tHoW can a man as good as I am manage these olxstreperous girls? GEfJIiIiI'I CUSHMAN Attica Alpha Beta Alpha, Board of Adnninistraticzng Reeorderg Y. M. C. A. t'Who never said a foolish thing and novel' did a wise one. RAY Cooic lVinf'ield Delphig Y. M. C. A. He trembled when a maid drew nearfl QEEORGE CLOCK Tulsa, Okla. Alpha Beta Alphag Y. M. C. A. He is one person who has no excuse for not getting there on time. I'lEliSCHEL CORNWELL A nthony HlSf.f5FV Athensg Class President '23g Footkall '21, ,225 Captain '23g Basketball '22 A man whose activities are as varied as the colors of .loseph's eoatg he does everything from study to football. BERNIFE CAMPBELL Atlanta Beta Gamma Eps.long X. NV. C. A. Her ways are ways of quietness. VADA DAVID Winfield Home Economies . Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. 'tMy mind to me a kingdom is such joy therein I find. Rox' DAuL1No'roN Atlanta English Delphig Y. M. C. A. H1'd like school if I didn't have to studyfl DoRo'rHY DAVISON Winfield History, Expression Sigma Pi Phi, Sergeant-at-arncs '22g Y. W. C. A. f'She is fair as maid need be With merry a heart and merrier a tongue. EDITH DECK lVintield Beta Gamma E silon Sergeant-at-alrrs '22' C P 7 . 7 fampus ayers. Did you ever notice her eyes?'l I AME I'I FTY-SIX HELEN IJETTER Winfield V Biology Sigma Pi Phig Y. XY. C. A. Happy herself through making othvrs so. CARL IJUNN Winfield Athensg Y. M. C. A. t'Non0 hut hinisolf Uilll he his p:i1':illt'l. A RTHUR DYCK Moiimlridgv Biology Athensg Y. M. C. A.5 Hand. UA main who talks when it is 110t'0SS21I'y usually says something. FAYE lJl+lNNIS Winfield Home Evonomics Beta Gznnma llpsilong Y. YY. C. A. Admired by :ill who know hc-r. XYALLAFI-I IZASTER Burtlvsx illo, Cklai. ltlvoiioniics llelphig Y. M. C. Ag Cilee Clnhg UI'l'l1CSililQ Violin Choir. t'Studying at night nzzikoth zi nizin slocpy in class. l'l'l'HEL l'lUL'I'ON Hardy, Oklai. Home Er-onomir-s licllcs lxwttre-s, Sergvzilit-zit':i111s 'ZQQ X. li. C. A. But, who can know the way of si Illillllifu RALPH Fm' Nlontvzninn lvlzithennit ic-s Athensg Y. M. C. A. t'Stnclying hath inziclv niv qiiivtf' FRED Goscn Norwich Athens. t'Lessons will ho the tlvnth of 1n0. IJOROTIIY GrRAY Hutt-hinson History Belles L0tt1es,Clliziirntzin Progrnin Connnitcvg Y. W. C. A., Cabinet '22, 'Zig Class Set-retziry '21, lt's the songs you sing and the sniilvs you wear, TllilivSi1IlliililllgillOSllIlFl1lllK'lW'Gl'f'Wlll-'l6. WILBITR GEORGE Winfield l l1'0Il0IH1K'S A thcnsg Student. Counrfil '23. A'Greut of heart, nizignainiinons, r-ourtly and c-ouragoous. PAGE FIFTY-Sl-IYEN Do1to'1'HY GREEN Winfield Biology Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. 't Life without laughing is a dreary blank. CH ESTER W. HAnxEs Hutchirstn Athensg Y. M. C. A. 'tl Would be brilliant., too, if l studirdf' DoNALD PIARRELL Sawyer History Athensg Y. M. C. A.g Band. All I can ask is pleasant company to while away the time. IETHEI. Howl-xRD Mulvane English Sigma Pi Phig Y. VV. C. A. Oh, this is so sudden. H BILL Hfumis Rose Hill Delphi. A' Hush, they say he had a date once. CHARLOTTE HALRERT Coats English Sigma Pi Phig Y. YV. C. A.g Glee Clubg Chorusg Oratoryg Pi Kappa Delta. HHer pen can talk. WILLARD HARNDPIN Liberal English Delphig Y. M. C. A.5 Glee Clubg Chorusg Collegian Stalin. f'He sometimes misses a good chance to keep still. PAUL HENHHAW Winfield Athensg Y. M. C. A.g Football '21, '22g Stu- dent Council. HA man of the hour, one who is willing to assume responsibility. ICs'rELLA HoTTENsTE1N Winfield Mathternatifrs Beta Gamm Epsilong Y. YY. C. A. t'She dosenlt lose her patience, come what will Fbr patience often outruns skill. HASKELIA HOLMES Plains Political Science Delphig Y. M. C. A.g Baseball. f'He has a smile that the girls cannot under- - stand. PAGE FI FTY-EIGHT W. T. HEliRINGTON Topeka Political Science Delphi, Glee Club, Band, Student Council '22, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet. t'If I canlt. be funny, I won't be. RUTH JENSEN Kildare, Okla. Mathematics Sigma Pi Phi, Y. YV. C. A., Chorus, Glee Club. 'tDon't ever argue with a women. VoI.NI-:Y E. JOHNSON Nash, Okla. History Athens, Sergeant-at-Arms '23, Y. M. C. A. 'tShall I go on, or have I said enough? LEE KING Tyrone, Okla. Chemistry Delphi, Y. M. C. A. HI would live and die a bachelor. ELSIE LAWLEss Medford, Okla. Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi, Treasurer, Y. VV. C. A., Secretary. t'My life will bc too short for all I want to accomplish. EMORY 0. KING VVinfield Biology Athens, Y. M. C. A., Sec. '23, Student. Council. She came, they saw, he conqueredfl ETHEL KEITH Attica Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilon, Y. VV. C. A. t'She seeketh diligently after knowledge. CLELAND LUTZ VVinfield History Delphi, Y. M. C. A. t'And feeding high and living soft, grew plump and able bodied. H A I1EAI-I Moomc Furley Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Chorus. 'f Hcr very frown IS fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. H MARGARET MURImY Winfield Home Economics Belles Lettres, Basket. Ball 122, l23. f'Basket Ball is my hobby. PAGE FIFTY-NINE OOLIETA IYIABEN XYinfield Home Economic-s Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. ?'l'he hand that niade you hath niade you air. ' ALVIN W. lXIUim.u' XVinI'ield History Delphi, lflxevutive Connnittee '22g Y. M. C. A.g Class Pres. '22g Student Couneil '22g Debate '23, Pi Kappa Delta. f'He is gifted with genius who liiimrttlx n uch by natural talent. GENEVIEVE lYIYEliS Augusta Home Eeonoinivs Belles Lettrvsg Y. VV. C. A, 'tlf the world should end tomorrow, let me die talking. HENRY A. MULL Ashland History Delphi. HNature made him what he is. LENA MULL Ashland Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. 'tSilenee is the inost. perfec-test herald of joy. ', Oseiu: MADDUX Deerfield, Okla. Mathematic-s Alpha Beta Alpha. He who is honest is noble whatever his fortune or birth. lQsTHE1c Mc' lX'IUimY Hutc-hinson Biology Beta Gainina lipsilion, Y. W. CT. A. t'Can a sweeter 4-hanve ever c-oine to me here? EDITH AIARIE Me CARE Lyons Religious lflduvation Beta Gannna Epsiliong Chaplaing Y. W. C. A. Glee Chibg Chorus. f'Her quiet personality speaks little of the strength behind it. MAI-:Ei. Me NIINIMY Ashland Home lic-ononiif-s Beta Gamma Epsillong Y. VV. C. A. tt If you don't believe it, ask ine. l' GLEN Me GIBBON Woodward, Okla. Athensg Y. M. C. A. HAbility to bhiiic is to be ehosen rather than great brains. PAGE SIXTY IVA NICHOLS Wichita English Sigma Pi Phig Y. VV. C. A. f'Alasl Alas! This maiden knows so rnuehfl CHARLES Me CALHB Anthony Alpha Beta Alphag Y. M. C. A. t'VVould he come to school if his locks didn't Clll'l?H MILDRED NASH Cayman, Okla. Home Eeonomies Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. The sunshine of her eyes sends elouds awavf' CARL XOELI. Syraeuse Mathernaties Delphi, Sergeant-at-Armsg Y. M. C. A. He is a product to be marveled at. OPAL Onns Plains English Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. 'II never did anything I would not do again. THELMA L. NELSON Winfield Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. HQuiet and dignified, just suited for a teach- er. Isfx RUTH PLANK Lyons Chemistry Sigma Pi Phig Y. VV. C. A. t'And all her grades were A's. DOWX'NING O'HA1mA Galesburg, Ill. History Alpha Beta Alphag Y. M. C. A. No one ever knows what is behind a quiet tongue and an alert mind. Downes PATTON DORN Winfield 4' An adventurer on the sea of matrimony. 'l RUssELL PEARSON XYinf'ield Alpha Beta Alpha. Men of few words are somtimes the best of menf' PAGE SIXTY-ONE LOUISE PALMER Ashland Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A. Hlt takes Work to accomplish big thingsfl RACHEL PENNINGTON Winfield Home Economies Sigma Pi Phi, Y. VV. C. A., Glee Club 22, '23, Chorusg Moundbuilder Staff '23. 'tBright is her face with smiles. ll EUGENE PENNINGTON Winfield Mathematics Delphig Y. M. C. A.g Glee Clubg Chorus, Quartette'22, '23,Sextetteg Student Couneil'21. Wie dasn't slam him owing to the strict censorship. 'l GEORGE PARKHURST lYinlield Delphi, Y. M. C. A. f'Happy though married. PHILIP POND Attica Biology Athens, Board of Directors, Collegian Staff 222, '23, Class Vice-President '22, Y. M. 1. A. HA little clay, a man, A little willg a personality. WTAIL PRATHER Winfield Chemistry Athensg Y. M. C. A., Band. HWhen he's around you wish he weren't, When he isnlt you wish he were. JOE PLOUGHE Hutchinson Athens, Athens Councril5Delvateg Pi Kappa Delta. Some are born great, some achieve great- ness, and others have greatness thrust upon them. GENEVA PARKER Goddard English Y. YV. C. A. 'tHer friendship is constant in all things. 'THELMA R.ANX'LINGS Hutchinson English Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A. UNO one knows how much she knows. 'l GENEVA RALSTON Winfield Home Ecomonies Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A., Basket Ball '23g HNever ready, always late, But she smiles and so you Waitfl PA GE SIXTY-TWO To see her was to love her, HAROLD RUSSELL Conway Springs Chemistry Delphig Y. M. C. A.g Bandg Orehestrag Chorusg Glee Club. HHow gentle are the looks that gentlemen bend on whom their favors fall. MARJORIE RCJDERICK A ttiea Physical Training. Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A.g Debate. t'VVith mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. BOYD RODERICK Attica Delphig Y. M. C. A.g Track 'IRQ Football '17g Boyd was one of the football boys, could always be counted on for avoirdupoisf' FRANK RANDALL Winfield Science Alpha Beta Alpha. The boy with the grave mathematical lookf' GEORGE SHARP Howard English Alpha Beta Alpha. f'He truly is not a giant in size, But he is really very wise. LUCILLE ITUMFORD Hutchinson Belles Lettresg Y. YV. C. A. She builds her rosy castle in the air, And its cornerstone is a solitaire. BIILDRED STAHLMAN Potwin Home Economies Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. Capable and always busy. 'l RUTH RosE Blackwell, Okla. Home Economics Belles Lettresg Y. VV. C. 15. UI envy nobodyg no, not I. And nobody envies me. MARGUERITE SEELEY Wilroads History Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. t'Thou was born to be a plague to menf' MARYLDRIE SVVITZER Mc Pherson English Belles Lettresg Chaplain T225 Y. VV. C. Ag , Rooters Club Secretary-Treasurer '23g Class Treasurer l22. Love but her and love foreverfl L PA GE SIXTY-THREE CARROLL H. SMITH Blackwell, Okla. Business Administration Athens, lfootlmll '22, 'Let the world slide. RCJBIERT SELLE Little Rock, .5 rk. English Delphi , Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, Band, Glee Club, Chorus, PllSta.r. 'tToo much of :1 good thing is impossible. WINIFREIJ SHENCK Wiehita lVIat,hoInzLties, History Belles Lettres, Y. W. C. 9, lX'Ioundhuilcler Staff 23. 1'1n just aching to find outf' CHARLES STEVVART Douglass Chemistry A tllens, S6I'g!Q021I1t-Fil-AlII.S, Presidcnt Clwrn- istry Seminar, Y. M. C. A. Few are the Words he speaks, but then chemistry cloesn't need words. RfKI.l'H Vonis Vtlintield Athens. A 'tHonor lieth in an honest. soil. LoLA SQUIRES Deer Creek, U kla History Beta Gznnmzi Epsilon, Y. VV. C. A., Chorus '23, . 'tlfor she was just the quiet type whose natures never, never vary. LOUISE XMEEKS Udall English Y Beta Cznnmn Epsilon, Y. W. C. A. 4' Full of good nature, free to trust. CHESTER C. VARNER A ugusta Biology Athens, Y. M. C A. Uh, these women. Is it my Essex or is t PV' i JOE VAN CLEVE VVinHeld Biology Delphi, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, Chorus. tlloe plus his papal makes some boy. PAUL W. VV.-XLKER Winfield Alpha. Beta Alpha, Purser, Y. M. C. A. HMen of few words are the best men. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR ' TQSFIHEQQESI 2 EONA WYILSON Winfield w Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A. HA gentle mind by gentle deeds is shown. MERLE VVAINNER Bay City, Tex. History Sigma Pi Phig Glee Club '22,'23g Chorus IQ3. She has many nameless virtues. EDNA VERMILYA Attica Mathematics Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club, Chorus. VVon'tt I make a good teaeher.?'l DONAIID WIHEAT Meade Mathematics Delphi, Y. M. C. A. A man that will he heard from in the futurefl HELEN THOMPSON Lost Springs Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C, A. Deepest currents ever glide where scarce a ripple moves. HESTEII TAYLOR Geneseo Mathematics Beta. Gamma Epsilon, Y. VS. C. A. K' Not to know me argues yourself unknown. LEoNA UNDERWOOD Burden Home E4-onomies Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. VV. C. A. UHer mind is bright, Her heart. all right. FRANK VIIEMPLIN Billings, Okla. History Delphi, Sergeant-at-arms '21, Chaplain '23, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, Band, Chorus, Collegian Board of Control '23. He's a regular speed demon with patent- leather hair. HELEN M. DADISMAN Winfield History Belles Lettresg Y. IV. C. A., Glee Club '22, '23, Chorus '23. If I f-an't have what I want when I want. it. I won't have it at all. EARNEsT ZEIGLER Pratt Business Administration Delphi, Treasurer '23, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet.. A six-footer whose only worry is his hash- fulness. - PAGE SIXTY-FIVE ELMER MOORE Modoc Chemistry Alpha Beta Alphag Y. M. C. A. 'fThere's honesty, manhood, and fellowship in thee. EDITH NICHOLSON Lyons Spanish Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. VV. C. A.g Student Council. t'FrOm grave to gay, from lively to scveref, BLANCHE MOSI,ER Winfield English Beta Gamma Epsilon. A sunny disposition is to lie cherished forever. LUKE B. IXEADRICK VVinfield History Athens, Treasurer '23g Y. M. C. A. 'fNot only good, but good for something . ELMER CHEATUM Langdon Biology Athensg Y. M. C. A. K'He's tall, has a hearty laugh, big blue eyes, a good sized mouth,-but What's the use- hels taken. ROOSEVELT H. FROMME Bucklin Social Science Delphi. HA man after his own heartfl GERALDINE PH1LL11's Winfield History Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A., Cabinet ,235 Pi Kappa Deltag Omtory ,225 Debate '22, '23g Class Secretary '2l. Beautiful in form Lovely as the day Can there be so fair a creature Formed of common clay?H JOHN ROBINSON Winfield Athens, Tennis: Basketball '23. 'fAnd so he never studied or stayed up late to cram., Nor got the blues or worries, but flunked in each exam. FLORA SCOTT Chase History Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A. Yet will she blush. RUTH THAYER Hutchinson English Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. HAnd mistress of herself, though China fall. PAGEISIXTY-SIX f'Truest friend and noblest foe. IIARLEY CHARBONEAU Wichita Athensg Glee Clubg Chorusg Y. M. C. A. That man that hath a tongue. I say is no man, if with that tongue he cannot Win a wornan. 'l PAULINE PARKER Ponca City, Okla. Home Economic-s Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. NV, C. A. Hller dignity is but an outside shell, jolly beneathff lXlILTON KRoTH VVinfield Social Seienee Athensg Y. M. C. A. f'To frown at pleasure and to smile at pain. H VIVIAN KlSTIiER Blat-kwell, Okla. Belles Lettresg Y. YV. C. A., Moundbuilder Staff '23g Class Secretary-Treasurer. Pep has she and talent too, A combination found in fewfy J. H. 'I'oWNsEND Winfield Er-ononucs Alpha Beta Alphag Debate '22g Pi Kappa Delta. A more sensible and well bred will not con- front me and no other can. OI.1vE lx1ILLER Winfield Home lileonomics Sigma Pi Phig Y. VV. C. A., Cabinet '23g Glee Club 22'-'23g Chorus '22-'23g Student Councilg Class Secretary '22. Her voice is ever gentle, sweet and lowg an exeellent thing in womanf, PAUL SMITH Atlanta Alpha Beta Alphag Cleo Club. FAY GRIFFITH Bucklin Athcnsg Y. M. C. A. Nothing hinders, nothing dauntsf' HELEN fiEORGE VVinfiel4l Horne Economies Belles Lettresg Y. VV. C. A. 'tAll eornplinents to her are trite, She has aclorers left and right' , AIIAIITHA HAAs Augusta Belles Lettres. UA star of first magnitude. PAGE SIXTY-SE VEN 44 DEAN R. HETHERINGTON Winfield Athens, Y. M. C. A. HEvery whit a gentleman. MADELEUY JONES Blackwell, Okla. Biology Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. HBy Jiminy, Illl go down the fire escape. RUSSEL REITZ Belle Plaine Delphi, Y. M. C. A., Quartette '22, Class Vice-President '23, Glee Club '22-'23. H Honor is written on his manly brow. JOSEPH E. HUME Wichita History Delphi, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, Chorus, Quartette. 'tVVomen are the curse of mankind, I am vaccinated. 1VlILDRED Mc KNIGHT Enid, Okla. Home Economics Belles Lettres. t'She is pretty to talk with, And sweet to walk with, And pleasant to think on, too. C. MIIACJ LINTHINCUM Albuquerque, N. M. Athens, Junior Council, Y. M. C. A., Assistant Cheer Leader '23. HA big little man whose size doesnlt detract from his importance. H ORENE CATHCART Winfield English Athens. t'The world's no better if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurryfl IRA MADISON Kingman Economics Athens, Football '22, Student Council '23. HAH athlete yesterday, today, tomorrow, and foreverfl HERINION CORTELYOU Kansas City, Mo. Economics Alpha Beta Alpha, Purser, Recorder, Y. M. C. A. A man may smile and smile, and be a villain. CLARENCE HAIZE Peabody Alpha Beta Alpha. HS. C. Women have nocharms for him. 1 AGE blXTY'EIGHT WILLIAM R. BLAKE Winfield Athens, Y. M. C. A. A few things that he doesn't know are not worth knowing. SAMUEL W. GILeHRIs'r Newton Economies 'AA good heart is worth gold. REYNOLD S'1'ELLoH St Louis, Mo. Romain-e Languages Athens. He was designed to be a ladies man, Try to cateh him ifyou can. LULU SMITH DORSPIY Winfield Social Sr-ienee Sigma Pi Phi, Y. VV. C. A. HI have learned in whatsoever state I am therein to be content. HELEN FULTON Hardy, Okla. Belles Lettres, Y. WV. C. A. A rolling stone gathers 'no moss, but who wants moss? NVADINE WVALLACE Winfield Home Eeonoinies Beta Gamma Epsilon, Y. W. C. A. Why worry about the little things. FENTON MC A LLISTER Blackwell, Okla. History Athens, Football '22,'23, Class Viee-I'res- ident '22, President Anti-Telrarco Asse- eiation '23, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. I do love the ladies. GLENN WIT1IEasPooN Kansas City, Kans. Social Science Alpha Beta Alpha, Provost '22, Chairman Program Committee '23, Chaplain '23, Censor '23g Debate '23, Pi Kappa Delta, Class President '22. Big in stature, big in heart, Always willing to do his part. LESLIE SHMIDL Kildare, Okla. Mathematics Alpha Beta Alpha, Y. M. C. A. HNot only good, but good for something. PAUL VVINSLOVV Dalton Delphi. VVhat shall I do to be known forever? - .. .I PAGE SIXTY-NINE S Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. VV. C. A. 'tEverything will come out all right. GRACE QUIGI,EY Winfield Biology Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. VV. C. A. Be what you are, and speak what you think in all places. A. J. CHEATUM Kingman Athensg Footballg Track. A lion among women, A man among men. LENORE CASHION Hennessey, Okla. Home Economics Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. Sing away sorrow and cast away care. Not for an age, but for all time. MARIE STALEY Conway Springs History Sigma Pi Phig Y. VV. C. A.. 't The fPiper' summoned her to his court. GLADYS NoRDs'roRM Lyons Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. VV. C. A. t'Her sincerity brings comfort to her friends. ARTHUR SEELY Blackwell, Okla. Mathematics Athensg Y. M. C. A.g Class President. Away fair maids, one at a time. H ra--'rw 3 '.. Q PAGE SEVE NTY , RUTH Fox Newkirk, Okla. X English Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A.g Orches- tra '23. Thy hair doth speak for thy good nature. 'l IQATHRYN MULL Coldwater , 'Music hath charms. LIBERAL ART A MERLE ALLMON Medicine Lodge Sigma Pi Phig Y. YV. C. A.g Glee Clubg Chorus. H0 no, worry and I never meet.'l ELsrE ANGLEMEY1-:R Winfield Beta Gamma Epsilon. Every mind has 1t's own method. FAY ARCHER Grenola Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. VV. C. A. f'Cheerfulness is an off shot of goodness and wisdom. RUTH JEAN BAILEY Pratt Romance Languages- Belles Lettresg Y. VV.C. A. A quiet mind is richer than a crown. LORENE ASHTON Winfield Belles Lettres. WVESLEY BROWN V Leon Delphig Chorusg Glee Clulmg Bandg Y. M. C. A. t'Every man has his own style like his own nose. RAYNICJND BIRD Sublette Athensg Y. M. C. A. 'ASO tall he looks like the afternoon shadow of some one elsefl ERMA BRANNAN Larned Home 1'EC'0Il0I1'lllTS Sigma Pi Phig Y. VV. C. A. Goodness is it's own reward. YVALTER BLANKS Kerrville, Tex. Be silent and pass for a phllosopherfl PAUL BROOKS Marion Delphig Students Couneilg Y. M. C. A. ?To climb steep hills means slow pace at Q irst. ' 3 FRESHMAN PAGE SEVENTY-ONE C' 7 .ll- 1 ,,.....e . VYENDELL BROWN Meade Athens. Small service is true service. H ROBERT BUCHELE Cedar Vale Delphig Y, M. C -A. Our deeds follow us and what we have makes us what We are. l' THELMA BUssARn Oxford Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. WY. C. A. Nothing is more simple than greatness, indeed to be simple is to be grezitfl EDNA CJALAIS Nickerson Sigma Pi Phi. 'AStill and quiet but deeper than you think. H IRIXIA CALVERT Winfield Belles Lettresg Violin Choir. Her beauty lies deepf' FLORENCE CLARK Ingalls Premedieal Course Sigma Pi Phig Glee Clubg Chorusg Y. W. C. A. 'ADO you think l'd let anything interfere with my lessOns?H TAMZON CLEMENTS Penalosa Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. Good things come done in small packages. HAROLD CARTER Vinita, Okla. Mathematics. Delphig Violin Choirg Orcliestrag Y. M. C. A. I have always thought the actions Of men the best interpreter of their thoughts. FAITH CHAPPELL Lyons Sigma Pi Phig Student Council '22g Y. YV. C. A. Bid me discourse and I will enr-hunt thine ear. VERNA CLODFELTER. Winfield Sigma Pi Phig Chorusg Y. YV. C. A. Quite bashful and reserved in looks, yet mighty Wise in all her booksf' si if 3 LA 5 PAGE SEVE NTY-TXVO ALICE CRAMM Lyons Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A. HI remember a mass of things but none distinctly. RUBY CRICK Pratt Biology Beta Gamma Epsilong Chorusg Glee Club. If flirting were a crime she'd he in jail half' the time. OLI-:TA CROW Winfield Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A. t'Fair to look at but fairer to know. FRANCES CUNNINGHAM Hazelton Chemistry Sigma Pi Phig Y. VV. C. A. Where virtue is, is beauty. D.-KIIE CHASTAIN Mavksville f'Amhitious filled through with a manly 4' resolvef' OTHO DAY VVilmore HWhat should a man do but be merry. SARAH ALENE DEIL Grenola Mathematics Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A. 'flf you Want a thing well done ask Alene to do it. 'l LA VERNA DAVIS Patridge Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 'fHang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, therefore 1et's be merry. FORREST DUVAIII1 Ashland Mathematics Athens. Ulf shels good enough for me I'll put her on my family tree.'l VIRGINIA DAY Plains Biology Belles Lettres. 'fWhat sweet delight a quiet life affords. PAGE SE VE NTY-TH REE l 3- MARJORIE DE PEW Howard English Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. Her smile is cronie and her disposition contagious. HARRY DYARMAN Wellington Biology Delphig Y. M. C. A. Thy heart is big. CHRISTABELL DOWNING Deerfield Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. Beauty of expression is proof of wisdom. DENE EDGERTON Canton Alpha Beta Alphag Bandg Y. M. C. A. HI never liked ladies, anyhowfl WILLIAM ERNI Bison Athensg Y. M. C. Ag Band, t'Every Whit a gentlemanf' CLARIBEL Es1.1NoER Kinsley Home Economies Belles Lettresg Glee Clubg Chorusg Y. W. C. A.g Class Secretary '23. 'IA merry heart goes all the day, a sad one tires in a mile. CLAUDE FOOSHEE Thomas, Okla. Delphig Y. M. C. A. HA more sensible and well bred man will not confront me and no other can. GEORGE FREEMAN VVellsford History Athensg Y. M. C. A.g Chorusg Clee Club. HA few things are impossible to diligence and skill. DENVER FLoWERs Coldwater Alpha Beta Alphag Y. M. C. A. Until I came the World Was incomplete. INEZ FRYAR Haven English Belles Lettresg Chorusg Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A. MA busy little bodyf, PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR A LBERTINE GRIMsLEr Viola , ZELDA FOSSEY Nickerson History Sigma Pi Phig Y. VV. C. A. You eau manufacture lmlonds but red hair comes natural. VVANDA FRY Montezuma Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. U I Une for whom the sun is always sh1n1ng. J0sEPH CQOLDSMITH Campbell, Mo. Biology Delphi. I H My only worry, my superfluous knowledge. MARY LUCILIE GREEN Winfield 1 Home Economies , Sigma Pi Phig Chorusg Glee Clulmg Y. VV. C. A. , f'This maid can oft, pensive be, but when she smiles it is with glee. 'l l MARION FOSTER XYinfielzl English Belles Lettresg Y. VV. C. A. 'fPatienee isa plant that grows not in all gardens. l.x'IARK GAI.I.owAY Maeksville Chemistry, Delphig Y. M. C. A. Like David of old, :I sweet singerfl HIAZEL CYREEN Cunningham History Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. XY. C. A. 'lThe kind of a girl we all want for :L friend. Lois HILL Winfield Sigma Pi Phig Chorusg Y. YV. C. A. HWe love her for what she is. , V MERRILIJ HIIAIBUIIG Bison Athensg Y. M. C. A. H Not a man of words but of action. Home Economics Belles Lettresg Y. YV. C. A. 'lClever, and nigh all-wise. PAGE SEVE NTY-FIVE , ROBERT HAIABERT Coats Delphig Y. M. C. A. 'tToo young to form an opinion. ELOISE HATTIIBURCQ Winfield English Sigma Pi Phig Y. VV. C. A. HSweefer as the year goes hy. IRBNE H1sKETT Isabel Biology Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A.g Mound- huilder Staff '23. f'Nothing if not popular and capable. A LMA HENTZ Winfield Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. Jolly and fair and on the square. 'l ANDREY HADLEY Wlellington Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. HTWO-thirds froliv, one-thiid fun ill d 11.0 rest just ordinary girl. A LBERTA H AYNES Sedgwick English Sigma Pi Phi, Chaplain 723g Y. W. C. A.g Glee Clubg Chorus. Doubly blessed, rich voir-e and beautiful pe1'son:xlity.'l OWEN HUBBARD Cedar Vale Delphig Y. M. C. A. t'His quiet is not disturbing, his musie is pleasing. FLoRENcE HooP Fowler History and Political Seierce. Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. She is pure gold. RUBY INMAN Dunlap Sigma Pi Phig Y. VV. C. A. f'Yours is the charm of good sense. ALFRED HAWKEY Newton Biology 1 Alpha Beta Alphag Y. M. C. A.g Bandg Glee Clubg Chorus. He looks though he would make a great doctor. PA GE SEVE NTY-SIX LUCILLE JOHN Blackwell, Okla. Education Belles Lettresg Y. VV. C. A. Lucille can whistle, she can sing or speak pieces or do most any thingfl WII.FoRD JOHNSON Ponca City, Okla. Athensg Basket Ball, '23. t'Some day he will wake up and find himself famous. RUFUS KING Winfield Athens, Y. M. C. A. He was designed to he a ladies man, try to catch him if you can. VIRGINIA JEFFERS Kansas City, Mo. Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. HA handful of good life is worth R bushel of learning. NAOMI JONES Cimningham Romance Lamguuges Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Chorus. H Cheerful and capable with always the right word at the right tiIIIe.'l LEOTIS JoIINs0N Humboldt. Athensg Y. M. C. A. Clever, bright., and lots of fun. FRANK JOBES Winfield Chemistry Delphig Y. M. C. A., Band. He says all he knows and then raves. 'l WANRTA JESTER El Dorado Sigma Pi Phi, Y. lV. C. A. t'We knew there was :L shadow but now we see the light. EDWARD JOHNSTON Blackwell, Okla. English Athensg Y. M. C. A. HAS usual I'm right. MARY KENDALL St John l Belles Lettres, Y. w. C. A. l 'fOh! YVhat 21 fair blusher. l' PAGE SEVE NTY-SEVEN CATHRYN IQERR Crofts History Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. She has a quiet way and seldom has Inueh t0 say. HARRY KLEVENO Bison Athens i'Bus1ness is business wherever you are. DELTA LEE Anthony Home Economies Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. By dilegence she wins her wayfi A DA PEARL LowE A rgonia Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. H Be a friend and you'll have many. CURTIS KEITH Attica Alpha Beta Alpha. UI almost got an idea but it got away. PAUL LAWRENCE Halstead History Alpha Beta Alphag Y. M. C. A.g Band. UWhat a cute baby he must have been. FERN LIGHT Wichita English Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. There should be more light around this institution. l' Lois BIAXVVELL Oxford Beta Gamma Epsilon. 'AA face with gladness overspreadf' FLORENCE KNEPI' Le Roy Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A.5 Clee Club. 'tShe dealt largely in laughter. l HAROLD lX10RTON Halstead 1 Alpha Beta Alphag Y. M. C. A. H Long have I been mistaken for a member of ' the faeultyf' PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT CLARA MURIIAY Winheld Sigma Pi Phig Y. VV. C. A.. Pep is so undignified, that is why I like it. H MORGAN MRREDITH Winfield Athensg Class Treasurer '23. Do thy worst, eupid, I will not love. CHARI.Es BIITZNER Blackwell, Okla. English Athens. 1' Within him burns the holy name of liberty. GLADYS MITSICK Canton Home Economies Beta Gamma lflpsilong Chorus. UFull of music but ean't be played upon. RUTH MII,FORD Cedar Vale Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. What a change in my life there has been. l' JULIEN MANsER Burden Athens. H Talk about ginger, l.e's a Whole spice box. ALICE M11.1.s Hazelton English Beta Gamma Epsiliong Y. W. C. A. hind words and a few are a womens ornament. 'l REVAH BIUNDY Arkansas City Mathernaties Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. Those love her best who know her best. FRANK MooTs Halstead Chemistry Alpha Beta, Alpha. Blessed is the man who having nothing to say keeps still. 'l RUTH Mc AI.1.1sTER Blackwell, Okla. l Education Belles Lettresg Y. XY. C. A. K' Modesty and eharlning hand in hand. e PAGE sl-JVENTY-N1NE LOUISE MURPHY Kingman Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A. True in word and tried in deed. GORDON Mc DOYVEIAII Ponea City, Okla. Athens. UThey say I have an expression like a tree full of owls. PEARL NOELII Syracuse Mathematics. Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. Mild of spiritg sweet of temperament. GOLDIE NEUMAN Winfield Romance Languages. Don't study unless you have to, it's too hard work. ' LEWIS Me DONALD Woodward, Okla. Mathematics Alpha Beta Alpha: Y. M. C. A. itThere isn't any use of hurrying through ife. GLADYs NANSEN Lost Springs Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. Quiet except with those whom she knows best. EMMA Nofrz Burns Mathematics Belles Lettresg Y. VV. C. A. 'tWhen study interfers with a good time, euf it out. WILIIIS MCMURR1' Hutchinson Delphig Y. M. C. A. UA faithful friend is he to lend his presence everywhere. THEODORE MARVEII Valley Falls Delphig Y. M. C. A.g Class President ,235 Glee Clubg Chorusg Quartette. HA laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. MIARTIIA NOELL Syracuse Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. From little sparks may burst a mighty flame. P AGE EIGHTY if ,w a Q 1 ol '... s' :Li lo' .- 1 my ss .- L VCIOLET NICHOLS Winfield Belles Lettresg Y. YY. -C. A.g Collegian Staff '23. t'It's quality that counts in this old world. 'l GIIACPI PERRIN Mulvane Journalism Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A. t'There is nothing so royal as kindness and truthfl AIABEI, PADLEY Butler, Mo. Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. MVS hat if she didn't have a tongue. RUTH POWELL St Louis, Mo. Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A.g Chorus. Try even if sueeess is not always obtained. HELEN PEINE Blackwell, Okla. Home Economics Belles Lettresg Y. XY. C. A.g Basket Ball '23. HI never dare be as funny as I am. PEARL REEVE Winfield Home Et-onomics Y. W. C. A. t'We would like to know her better. H PRICE ILAVENSCROFT Winfield . History Alpha Beta Alphag Y. M. C. A. He'll never die from overwork. l' MADKEE QUIGLEY Vlfiniield English Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A. Energy and vim have never checked one's aim. SEACHARDT REINHARDT Bison Athensg Football '23. Things are won by those who believe in winning. EDNA RING Burden English Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A. She's little but she's wiseg She's a terror for her size. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE RUBY RAY Grenola Beta Gamma Epsilon. 'tThose who know her best praise her most. LESLIE REINHARDT Bison Athens. To stall that's the question. VELMA RANDALL Winfield Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A. 'tOf manner gentle, of effeetion mild. RUTH SCHAFFER Atchison Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A. Always with her cheery smile she greets us. 'l BERNARR SEAMAN Wilmore Athens. 'tSometimes stalls but seldom stalled. LOKE SMITH Bison Athens. HThe joy in a bunch. IVA SHOUP Udall Home Economics Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. Good nature is like a sunny dayg it sheds it's brightness everywhere. DoR1s E. Sco'rT Larned Biology Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. 'tCapable of responsibility and always willing for it. ETHEL SHULER Bucklin History Belles Lettresg Y. VV. C. A. There was a soft and pensive graceg a cast of thought upon her facef TED Sfrionns Dodge City Delphi. Among my books what joy is there? T .5 few PAGE EIGHTY-TWO RODNEY STONE Newton Alpha Beta Alphag Y. M. C. A.g Class Pres- ident l23g Student Council '23 'fThe right man in the right plane. 'l EMMA STEWART Winfield Home Economics Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A.g Band. Oh, why should life all labor be?'l ELEANOR STRADER Winheld Sigma Pi Phig Y. VV. C. A.g Class Yi0e-Pres- ident '23. HShe thought she loved but she knew not her own mind. MILDRED SEACAT Bucklin English Belles Lettresg Y. YV. C. A. UI like fun and I like jokes as well as most any folks. ETHEL T1BR1TTs Langdon English Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. VV. C. A.g Chorusg Glee Clubg Band. She has some bewitching power. 'l THEODORE SHULL Hutchinson Delphig Y. M. C. A. f'Thinks much yet says little. FLORENCE THOMPSON Lost Springs Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. t'Sleep if thou wouldst be beautiful. HAZEL THOMISON Little River History Sigma Pi Phig Y. YV. C. A.g Chorusg Glee Club. When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smashf, CECIL VARNER Augusta , Mathematics X Athens. l He likes his car better than his books. 3 P PAGE EIGHTY-TH REE , DOROTHY VESTER Sylvia l Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A. , t'She will play the Pollyanna Game through life. MAYNARD WOOD Winlield Mathematics Alpha Beta Alpha. 'tHappy as the day is longfl JESSIE WILLIAMS Hutchinson Belles Lettresg Violin Choir. UOur pretty violinistf' ALICE WYALKER Winfield Biology Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C, A. 'AHer heart is not hers, it belongs to some one else.'l GLENN WISSLER Larned English Delphig Y. C. A.g Glec Club. 'I We always wonder why he longs so for home. LUCILLE VVRIGHT Winfield Belles Lettresg Y. VV. C. A. Lucille, we think, will make a splendid woman politician for she is fond of free speech. BERNICE VVINFREY Pretty Prairi French Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. 1' Golden hair and personality of sunshine. l' ARTHUR WILLIAMS Winfield Social Science Athensg Y. M, C. A. 'fHis laugh makes us love the laugh. l' A LCY WALKER Sawyer Belles Lettresg Y. VV. C. A. Nothing is troublesome that is done willingly. SARAH RUTH WISE Clearwater Home Economics Y. W. C. A.g Band. UNO legacy is so rich as good will. hifi ,fee PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR THELMA WOOD Winfield Mathematics Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. HPretty, humorous and good-naturedf' lVlARY XVILKINSON Sterling Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A.g Glee Clubg Chorus. Tiny in stature but not in mind. HOBART YOUNG Macksville Delphig Y. M. C. A. None but himself can be his parallel. DORIS A NN XVRIGHT Minneola Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. XV. C. A.g Basket Ball. 1' Life Without laughing is a dreary blank. IVA RUTH WILKERSON Bncklin History Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. HGentle seems the world to those who are cast in a gentle Inould. FRANKLIN VVONIIER Preston Chemistry Athensg Y. M. C. A. 'tHe makes us think that under his bushel there is a great light. EDNA WILLIAMS Eldorado History Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. VV. C. A. She has beauty, charm, and wisdom, an incomparable combinationfl DAYTON YODER Winfield Biology Delphig Bandg Orehestrag Class Viee-Pres- ident '23. HA personihr-ation of pep. LEON BROWNFIELD Winfield Athensg Y. M. C. A. There's a lot of fun in the world if a fellow knows how to find it.'l BERTI-IA CAIN Burns Mathematics Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. VV. C. A. Fair without, faithful within. M.-1 PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE Hom-ENSE BAILEY Wichita Belles Lettres. HI love not men, they are too simple. ROY FLAI-IERTY Cheney Athensg Y. M. C. A. There are three things I have always loved and never understood-painting,music, and women. VVILLARD IYISER Sedgwick Delphig Football '23. Never let yourself grow hurried, worried, or flurriedf' LYMAN BURGESS Santa Fe Delphig Y. M. C. A. Worth and courage is your birthrightfl IVAN HALL Augusta Pre-Engineering Delphig Y. M. C. A. HI can talk faster than you can listen. OLIVE CALLAHAN Port Arthur, Tex. Sigma Pi Phig Y. VV. C. A. HJust to know her is to love her. MANZANITA HUTSON Newton Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. VV. C. A. f'There are plenty of the common, few of the exceptional. DAVID BOYER Wichita Athensg Y. M. C. A.g Class Treasurer '23. Society is his glittering hope. RUTH TRUEX Vllichita Home Economics Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. 'fSuch a wirlpool is in her mind of fun and mischieff' RUSSELL GREEN Bucklin Athensg Y. M. C. A. I don't care what happens just so it dosen't happen to me. . .sf qw '...aJ PAGE EIGHTY-SIX HSRQISON FINE Winfield - Alpha Beta Alphag Y. M. C. A. --4-1 t'Silenr:e is a great gift and speaks farther than words. DANA FINE Winfield Alpha Beta Alphag Y. M. C. A. t'Brace up now and smile for the girls. MARTHA IYENDALL St. Johns Belle Lettresg Y. W. C. A. 'tSilence is my protection. HARRY VVALKER Winfield Alpha Beta Alpha, Board of Administrationg Y. M. C. A. I have great faith in my own opinions. CECIL HEADRICK Winfield Athensg Y. M. C. A.g Pi Kappa Delta. Mixed up with almost everything in school. ETHEL CLTIABITEATH StJoh1 s Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. 't Common sense is a possession to he prized. FIELDING IQEENEY Winhc-ld Athens. 'tDo as I say, not as I do. ELVIS JoNEs Meade Athens. HI wouldn't be anything but what I am. MAMIE HALL Augusta Sociology and Economics Y. W. C. A. I with you and you with me, miles are W shorter with companyfl AUDREY HATFIELD Pratt Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. I never agree with anything. R PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN GENEVA lViAE WHITE Coldwater Beta Gamma Epsilon, Y. W. C. A. 'tThere's a smile on her face and a twinkle in lier eye, and a good nature that will never c Ie. lx1ARY FRANKUM Wellington Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi, Y.W.C.A.g Chorus, Glee Club. A' Nowhere was there a busier woman than she, yet busier than she was she seemed to be. CIENEVIEVE GODDING Burns Home Economies Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A. Fond of asking questions VIRGINIA GILMER Douglass Education Belles Lettres. HLightning never strikes twice in the sane place. MYRTLE REECE Winfield Mathematics Sigma Pi Phi, Y. M. C. A., Chorus. f l'he roughest road is made smoother by :I grinfl LoUIs FARMER Pratt Business Administration Athens, Band. Sometimes found in mischief, but is supposed to be a good fellowf' ELMER REEVE Jones, Okla. Delphig Y. M. C. A. I smiled a little and when l smiled, the rest were eonvulsed with laughter. 'l VERDA BOGUE Winfield Beta Gamma Epsilon, Y. W. C. A. t'Friendship is love without either flowers or veil. VIOLA MEYER Bazine Home Economies Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Chorus. H Determined and thorough. MARIE Briss Oxford Supervisors Course in Fine Arts. gelfs Lettresg Y. W. C. A., Chorusg Glee lu . l'here may be a substitute for good nature but I doubt it. :J 1 AGE EIGHTY-EIGHT RUTH ROYCE Winfield Home Economics- As merry as the day 1Sl0Dg.H I FA SALSER Freeport, Home Economies Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. Live while you are livin' cause you are a long time dead. FLOSSIE SULLENS Nashville Matherriaties Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A.g Glee Clubg Chorus. f'Wh0 would know Illll at preac-her's dangli- ter? IQUSSELL SMITH VVinHeld Athens. t'Dabhles in everything from athletic-s to love- except hooks. STANLEY SANI1ERs Winfield Spanish Y. M. C. A. USO mild a Inan in word and nicer l'1n sure . was never seen. MARIE SHAVI-:lx Cedar Vale Belles Lettresg Y. XY. C. A. 1' Eyes like pools, round and c-lear and true. DORIS PETERSON Wellington Mathematics Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A. UBooks and people are my source of know- ledge. JOY SHAVER Cedar Yale Athensg Y. M. C. A.: Yiolin Choir. UAnd here we find joy. NEI,I,IE M AY BROWYN Sitka English X Beta Gamma Epsilon. 1 By diligence she wins her way. H LEAH MILLER Fellsburg , L In maiden meditation fancy freefl PAGE EIGHTY-NINE INNIS HARRIS Winfield History Who can say more than this that you alone are you?l' HAZEL DENNISON Wellington English Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. H Whole-hearted and jolly. CARL COURTNEY Great Bend Athensg Glee Club l21. HHe thought as a child though he felt like a man. LELIA COMPTON Winfield Belles Lettres. Work is not a punishment to me. LEON CAIN Wichita Political Science Athensg Y. M. C. A.g Pep Pilots. It saves a lot of time to be born good looking. ROBERTARTHUli BROOKS Scottsville, Neb. Biology Delphig Y. M. C. A.g Glee Clubg Chorusg Pep Pilots Presidentg f'You are the man and no doubt when you die your wisdom will perish with you. DARWIN IQINGSLEY Fort Morgan, Col. Biology Athens. His pompadour has a goodly sheeng ln fact 'tis smeared with vaselinefl VELMA ACHENBACH Hardtner Social Science Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A. f'Still waters often flow deepest. ELMER J. ALLEN Winfield History Alpha Beta Alpha. Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun, Who relishes a joke and rejoiced in a punf' RUTH BLUNK Nowata, Okla. History Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C. A. f'She does her own thinking and needs little advice. PAGE NINE TY PHYLL1s E. KIRK Winfield Belles Lettresg Chorusg Y. W. C. A.g Cabinet- Electg Class Secretary-Treasurerg Debate '23g Pi Kappa Delta. it Here's a very studious lass, Very attentive in every class, Sure to do her very best, And easily excells the restf' CLE LLA LE LIAR Brarnan, Okla. History, Social Science. Belles Lettres. Witty? Yes, that expresses it. LEWIS LONGSVVORTH XVinfiield Chemistry Athensg Y. M. C. A.g Student Council. K' You canlt always tell what a man is think- ing by looking at him. AMELIA HUGHES Guymon, Okl. Home Economics Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. Ulf you can't have what you wish, wish for something else.'l CORBIN PENNINGTON Augusta History Delphi. UMay the gods direct you to the best. DoNA Mc CORMICK Wichita Belles Lettres. f'She does seem to be interested in that creature called man. lXflARY ELLEN BRICKEY Norwich Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A.g Basketball 23. K'She's kind of tall and kind of dark A nd very studious and awful smart, Always willing to do her best Whenever she is put to the test. EARL MORTON Udall Mathematics Delphi. Destined to become great. BERTHA ROBINSON Winfield Education Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. XV. C. A.g Violin Choir. So brim full of merry vigorous life. NIN.A IQOBERTSON Hutchinson Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. VV. C. A.g Glec Clubg Chorus. Sigh no more, Nina, sigh no moreg men were ever deceiversf' . PAGE NINETY-ONE Mus. EDNA HULI, MIIII.ER Winfield Special Serene and resolute and still. LEO BRANHAM Altamont Delphi. He sometimes think his heart is broken but it is only a sprained imagination. GOLIIIE BIQRTRAND Wintield History U A brilliant student. CLARE J. PRICI-I Atlanta Mathematics HA right man in the right plar-e. CORA NIISBACH Le Roy Beta Gamma Epsilong Y. W. C, A. Simplicity that portrays elegancefl JAMES DAVIS Winfield VVhen he speaks it's worth your time to listen. BEATRICE BIXBY Larned Beta Gamma Epsilon 5 Y. W. C. A. Why worry about little things? ICLLA KENNEDY Guymon, Okla. English Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. HShe is quiet but dependable. 'I PAGE NINETY-TWO XF X N , Q sub Q :'. 'f '-- 5 FINE GKT5 PAGE NINETY-THREE W PAGE NINETY-FOUR F Lum .fx fx fx X X V 1. tx IFKXJXI K K v MN 1 A ' x .AX V ' q4' .1!wU!1xK,k,,' 1 'Ah V H f WX A I .K k I Q 4 ,rr . PAGE NINE'I'Y-FIVE - 1 4 'ta 9, K x H. HUGH ALTVATER Head of Violin Dept. ICARI. D. STOUT X B Vniwm . - - M 1, -. X , , N A . . rxfty of BIlt'l1lLC2lIlQ Pupil of of th?'ffi?H3f Fmt' AIN' Ht 'ld Mabel Aldon l+'e1'ry, Lansingg Artist Diploma ' ' ir' l'v1-'Y '.'r. M. B. Syracuse Univorsityg Pupil of ldrnvst In Vmlml Ln1W'rNt5 of Muhllwm' Hutcheson. l i l . HEi.nN A. MEEKER HELEN Gimufxiu Professor of Piano. Head ol' the Expression Department, Graduate of Sehwinger School of Music. A. B. Southwesterng Alberta School ol Teachers, Diploma, Virgil Piano Conserva- Expression, N. Y. Cityg Graduate Student of toryg Pupil of Harriet M. Broer, N. Y. City. Columbia University. PAGE NINETY-SIX Ac'im,LE ADELGHEIM FIORAMONTI Heiul of Voir-0 Depzirtment. Imperial Conservatory, Most-ow, Russia: Mzirgolies, New York Cityg Lomlmrtli, Nziplesg First, Tenor with the Russian lsbag ANNA IQOUSNIEZVOVA F1ouAMoN'r1 Instruvtor in Voice. Imperial ConserV:itory, Moscow, Russia, In Convert, Russia :mtl other Fluropom c-ountriesg Sopmiio Soloist with Rumi 111 lslm' Concert, New York. i 1 ' Milam Grziucl Opera Company. Mus. EARL D. STUUT Instrur-tor in Voice. Syrzu-use Vniversity, College of Fine Artsg Student of Clara, Drew and Howard Wilder Lymanng in Concert New York and Penn- svlvunia. PAGE N ELSIE A. W17I.FM1m'ER l Accompanist for Voir-e Dept. P. S. M., Southwestern '22g Mus. B. 23 INETY-SEVEN v l , -. '.. A' C. O. BROWN Dirovfor of Musical fJI',4Z,IlI1lZ2lfl0US. CHARLOTTE B- NEFF P-S-M-r K-S-N-S Army Bfmfl M2lSf01'lS Professor of Publix- School Musica School, N.Y.g flll0I'?1-lcl0llill1CllIHlQ :md Di- qqrmhmfc of State Normal, Pig ID.S.1X rectiug, 0.17.5 Special Ulioral Coiiduc-ting Piann, Blush B.SOuH1wGSt91'11. under J. O. B1'oc'k011shir0. JULIA EMERY Instructor in Violin and Theory. Pupil of Edgar Gordong Marguerite llkisteg Cedric Wright, University of Calif.g Mus. B. Southwestern. PAGE NINETYVEIGHT LLABSES We! A ww M A xv MQW Fine Ari: I 1 Senior lX4ABLE CALVERT Winfield Piano P.S.M. Belles Lettres, Criticg Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club '20-l22, Chorus. 1'-With morning blushes on her cheeksf' JULIA EMERY Wichita Violin Beta Gamma Epsilong Violin Choir, Quar- tetteg Fine Arts Faculty. Let the world slide, I'll not budge an inch. ELSIE VVULFMEYER Wichita Piano Belles Lettres, Presidentg Ladies Quartette '19-'22g Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg Class Sec.g Glee Club '19-23, Fine Arts Faculty '20,l21. Accompanist for voice department. 'tWith music sweet as love, which over flows her bowerfl DORCJTHY CoE Wellington P.S.M. Beta Gamma Espilon, Program Committeeg Moundbuilder Stuff '22,'23g Glee Clubg Chorus. She when her companions slept, was toiling upward in the nightf' LOIS LINTHICUM Albuquerque, N. M. P.S.M. Bellis Lettersg Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club. My steps are not alone in these high paths. EDITH GASS P.S.M. Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A. Her fingers shame the ivory keys. VIDA DETTER Winfield Expression sigma Pi Phi A.B.' '23, Then a beam of fun outbrokef' MARCQARIET MILLER Sylvia Expression . Beta Gamma, A.B. '23. Smile along and We'll come alongf' 4 xi 4 if! ,Lf -:I PAGE ONE HUNDRED Fine Art ESTHER BECK Winfield Piano Belles Lettresg Campus Playersg Glee Club. l'True to her work, her Word, her friends. RUBY SAU Nui-:ns Winfield Voice Belles Lettres, Secretaryg Ladies' Quartette '19-'22g Glee Clubg Chorus. HBUW of pelrl ovsrshfulznveil with many a careless eurlfl KATHLEEN STOUTIMORE VVinfield Piano ' Beta Gamma. t'Don't wait for an opprotunity, make it. VVILMA ASTEI4 Haven P.S.M. Vs C Belles Lettresg Y. '. '. A. She would stop at St.Peter's roll call to ask a question. MARY BARACKBIAN Howard P.S.M. Belles Lettres. 'IA merry heart goes all the day. MAIIIPI BUss Oxford P.S.M. Belles Lettresg Glec Clubg Chorus. The power of laughing is irresistable. Lois CLINE Conway Springs P.S.M. Sigma, Sergeant-at-armsg Chorusg Clee Club. t'Modest, simple, and sweet. EMMA Cox Winfield P.S.M. Sigmag Y. VV. C. A.g Glee Clubg Chorusg Bandg 'tShe hath a way to sing so clear, Phoebus might wondering stop to hear. ffunior l l l X ...1 -J l PAGE ONE HUNDRED-ONE 3 l 4.1 Fine Ari: ffunigr i MYRTLE HANKINS Pawnee Rock 1 P.S.M. Sigma Pi Phi 5 Glee Clubg Chorus. Thcre's a naughty little twinkle in her eye. X GL.ADYS JONES WinHeld ' P.S.M. Beta Gamma Epsilon Peace to thee woman, with thy love and hates. ESTHER KISER Sedgwick Sigma Pi Phi. H Roam on We shall all be quiet in our graves. l' MAIIGUERITE RADFORD Dighton P.S.M. f'Shc speaks, acts, and behaves as she ought. RUTH ROGERS Ness City P.S.M. Beta Gamma Epsilon. f'Her nature is as sunny as her ha1r.'l OLIVE SCOGGINS Welsh, La. P.S.M. Belles Lettresg Glee Clubg Chorus. Father Adam was Wise, But he was hypno- tized by mother Eve and her cruel eyes. Mus. B. '22. Post Graduate. Let's go, Harley! BLANCHE MORRISON Sedgwick Piano, Sophomore Sigma Pi Phi. Nothing is denied to well directed labor. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO ALTA STURGIS Syracuse P.S.M. She walks among us yet is miles away. HAZEL STALEY Conway Springs P.S.M. Sigmag Y. W. C. A.g Chorus. N Need was, need is and need always will be. PA ULINE FLEMING Enid, Okla. Degrfe FRANCES AMB1zosE E1 Dorado Piano Beta Gamma. UY011 can toueh no eord in me that will not, answer. PAULINE BEACH Winfield Piano Beta Gamma. An open hearted maiden, pure and true. NIARIE BEATY Cherokee, Okla. Piano Beta Gamma. She is queen in her little queendomf' MARJORIE BENEDICT Winfield Violin Belles Lettresg Violin Choirg Quartette. Thou hast lost no sorrow in thy song nor winter in thy year. GRACE COMPTON Winfield Violin Belles Lettresg Violin Choirg Quartetteg Student Council. HBorn of sueeess she seemed with grace to win, and heart to hold. BIILDRED IDIEHL Jennings, La. Piano Beta Gamma. In life I find a lot of fun but when the1'e's work I get it done. 'l BIAUDE DUFFY Hennesey, Okla. Piano Belles Lettres. My tongue not my heart shall have its way. LUCILLE GEORGE Newton Plano Belles Lettres. She never came to school a minute 'fore time. DoRoTHY LoNG Billings, Okla. Piano Belles Lettres. t'Welll say she is all right. By her inter- esting talk she makes labor light. ARTHUR PAYNE Humboldt Piano Athens.. t'Wake me before you go. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE F 1 'eflz m en Fine Art: v LENORE CASHION INEZ K1No Junior, Liberal Arts. HEI,EN GEORGE Sophomore, Liberal Art NIARION HARR1s Junior, Liberal Arts. Esrinm Mc MUIIRX' Sophomore, Liberal Arts. G1cNEv1Ex'E YERS IFA SALSER Freshman, Liberal Arts. ETHEL TIBBITTS Sophomore, Liberal Arts NAIDINE WALLACE GEORGIA JVILLIAMS Junior, Liberal Arts. Sophomore, Liberal Arts. s. Sophomore, Liberal Arts. Sophomore, Liberal Arts. Exprexsion , ,,, ,. .A l PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR ABRAMS, ALLEN, .'ALLMON, ARCHER, RAMONA ,,,,,,,,,. Mrs. ,,,.,,,,,, .. lx4ERLE.. FAYE ,,,.,,,, ASHTON, LORENE .. BACHUS, lXfIELVA ,,,, .. BAILEY, EILZABETH .. BAILEY, MAYME ,,,,,, . BAKER, HELEN ,,,.,,,, BAKER, lx1ILDRED ,,,,,, BARNES, ILALPH L,., .. BECK, EDNA ,,,,,..,,,,, BECK, PERCX ',,,,,,,,,,,, . BIRD, RAYMOND.. BIXBY, BEATRICE ,,,, . BLOXOM, IJORIS ,,..,,,, BOWER, PORTER ,,,,, CHARBONEAU HARLEY ,,,,,,, 1 I CLINE, LOIS.... ,.,.,,,,,,,, COLDWVATER, KENNETH. COLLINS, PIARRIET ,,,,,,,, COOK, FERNANDO... .. CUMMINGS, DOROTHY' .. DADISMAN, l'lELEN ,,,,,,,,,, DADISRIAN, IQATHLEEN DANIELS, BIILDRED .. .. ...Arkansas Citv DAVISON, DOROTHY ,,,.. DECK, EDITH ,,,.,,,.,,,, .. DENNIS, MARIE ,,.,,,,, DENTON, LEONA ,.,,, .. .. DE PEW, NIARJORIE, . DETTER, VIDA ,,,,,,,, .. I ,f-Q-ifmv,-,.-,.v,f,1 vi- SPECIALS .....,,..ArkanSaS City ..,...Winfield ..Medicine Lodge ...........Grenola .........Winfield ..Winfield .. ,,,,,, Winfield ........YVinfiCld . ,,,,,, Winfield . ,,,.,..., Dexter .........Winfield ....,....WInIiQ1d Infield ,,.., Winfield ..........,Larned . ,.,,,, VVinfield .........lVinfield ..........Vl'iChita .........Winfield .....,...Winfield I.....,,Winfield Winfield ..........Winfield ,,,.,,,,, Winfield , ,,,,,,,.,, Winfield . ,,,,,,,,,,, Winfield ..........Winfield .......Bu0klin ......i.Winfield ..........HOWaI'd ,,,.,,,.,, Winfield IJIVELEY, ILUTH .,,, .. ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,, l ll 'infield DORSEY, HARRY ,,,, .. . DOWNING, CHRISTABELLE EASTER, LUCILLE. ,,.,,,,,,, . EDGERTON, DEAN ,,,, ,,.,,,.,,.. EDXVARDS, MRS .,,,.,,,, .. FERGUSON, NIILDRED ,,,,,.,i,,, . FIORAMONTI, ANNA.. .. FLEMING, PAULINE ,,,,,, FOSSEY ZELDA ,,,,, FOSTER, MARTHA FRANK, VICTOR ,,,,,,,. . IIYREEMQAN, GEORGE ,,,.,,, RY, ERLE ,,,..,,,,,, FULTON, HELEN ,,,, GAIiW'ER, ILOGER. ,,,, . GARVER, ELAINE ,,,,, .Y .. GARFIELD, ELSIE ,.I, ,,,,.,., GEBHART, DOROTHY ,,,.,,,, W 1 v v GEORGE, HELEN ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, GIBSON, KATHERINE ,,,,,,, GIFFORD, EUNICE ,,,,,,,,, GIEEORD, ZORA ,,,,,,,,., GILMER, VIRGINIA ,,,, GODDING, HOMER ,,,,,,,Y, ,,I,, .. ,,,,,,.,,,, Ashland . ,,,.,,,, Deerfield Bzirtlesville, Okla. ..................CnntOn . ...Arkansas City Ponca City, Okla. ................WNlI1H6ld ..Enid, Okla. . ,,,,,.,, Nickerson ..........Winfield ...,......Winfield . ,I,,,. Wellsford . ,,,,,,. Winfield .. . ...Hardv Okla. .. ,,,,, Vliinfield J ,,,,,.,.Y Winfield ...,.....,VVinfield .. ,,,,,, Winfield .........lVinfield VVinfield iiiiiiilllfinfield ..........Winfield ........DouglaSs ..........BurnS GOULD, MRS. R .,,,,,,,. ,..,,..,,,,., W infield GRAY, DOROTHY ,,.,.,,.,,.,,, ,..,,,,,,,, H utchinson GREENBANK, JAMES ,,,,,,,, ,,,, Little River GREEN, LEOLA ,,..,..,,,.,,,. ....,,,. G arden City BRADBURY, LEO .,,.,,..,..,,. BRAUER, DOROTHEA ,,,,,,,, BROOKS, PAUL ,,,.,,,,,,,. BROOKS, ROBEIIT . BROWN, FRANK ,,,,,,,.,,,.,, BROWN, GEO. XVESLEY BROWN, WENDAIII, ,,,,,,,,, BUCK, MARIAN ,,....,,,,,,.., BUCKER, HOMICR . ,,,,, BURNETTE, CLAUDE.-K CAPPS, EDITH... ,,,,,. CAREY, RAYMOND ,,,.,,. CARTER, HAROIID ,,,,,,,,.. ........WVinfield ..WinfIeld ..Winfield .SeOttSbluff, Neb. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Marion ..........LeOn .. . ,...,Pl2l.lIlS .......,........W1Hf1!?lLl Ponca City, Ukla. .....ArkanSaS City . ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, W infield ..WfV1I1flCld .......i..Vinita, Okla. CASHION, LENORE ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,., Henessey, Okla. CASSINGHAM, ILUBERT L CAWTHON, ESTHER ,,,,,,,, .,,, ..Okmulgee, Okla. ,...............Winfield GREEN, KEITEI ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,..,.., ..,.,,, W i nfield GRIMSLEY, ALBERTINE .,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,..I..., XylQlfl GROSS, :XDAH .,....,.I,,,..,,..,,..,,,. Arkansas City HAAS, PEARLE ,,,.,,,,..,,.,, HALL, MAMIE ,,.,,,,,, HANKINS, J. L ........ HARRIS, INNIS ........... HARRIS, MARIKJN .......,... HARRIS, EIYISE ...... ........ . HATFIELD, AUDREY ...... HUTSON, DTANZANITA.. HATTPIBERG, ELOISE HAYNES, ALBERTA ....,... HENTZ, ALMA ............ HOOP, FLORENCE ......,. HOOTS, PEARL ..,........ HUBBARD, OWEN ...,.... HUME, JOSEPH ........ JACOB US, IDA .... ....... . JACOB US, ROBIN .....,. JE FFERS, VIRGINIA .... JENNINOS, RUTH ........ JOBES, FRANK ....,...... JONES, N AOMI ,,,, ........... JORGENSEN, HELENA ...,.., KEATCJN, ANNA .......,...... KEENEY, FIELDING ......., KEITH, ETHEL ............. KENNEDY, ELIIA .. KING, EMORY ........ KING, GARRICK ....... KING, GRACE ...... ,...............Winfield ............AuguStD. .........Winfield . . .... Winfield ....Winfield ....Winfield I..,Pratt . . ..... Newton ....Winfield .. .... Sedgwick . .. ...Winfield ..FOWler ....xVlI1fl8ld .......Cedar. Vfll6 .....VV1eh1ta ..Winfield ..HutehinsOn .,.....,.Winfield ..WinHeld ....,YVinfield ........CunninghaIn .......,....,...Sylvia ............Winfield ...W'infiCld .......................Attica ....GuymOn,.Okla. .......VVInf1eld ................Winfield .1 ...... .,.... infield KING, INEZ ............ .. .. ...kansas City, M0. KING, RUEUS .......... ........... ...... ...... L i l Jeral KING, Mrs. W. A .......... ..... . ..Winfield KINGSLEY, R ...................... ......... W infield KIRK, PHYLLIS .................... . ....... Winfield KITZEIINIAN, MARIANA ........ ......... Vl 'infield IQNEPP, FLORENCE .,......... .... ........ L e roy KUHL, VELMA ....,........... .....,.......... W infield LAWRENCE, PAUL ....... .................. H alstead LEE, INIISS O ............ . ...BlackWell, Okla. LENZ, ARNON ...................,.................... Winfield Mc CABE, EDITH .................................... Lyons MC CONNELL, MRS. VV. W ........,........ Winfield MC EWEN, NELLIE ............I..... ....,..... I ltlanta Mc GINN, MARIE ................ ......... W infield PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE Mc GINN, RAYMOND ,..... Mc BKIINIMY, MABEL ,7,,,.. LMIC cl5fIURRY, ESTHER ,,,,..,. C UEEN HELEN ,,,,,,,, MAITLAND,7 AVANELLE ,,7. MARSHALL, PANSH ',,,,,, .... MARTIN, HELEN L,,.L.,,.,,, MARTIN, PAULINE ,,LLL,,,, MARVEL, THEODORE ,,..,,, MEADE, VERNON ,,,.,.,,,,, MPIREDITH, MORGAN ,,.,,,. MEYER, VIOLA ,..,,LL,,,,,,. MICHAUD, ALVIN J., ,,.,,,,, ,. MILLER, BERTHA ,,,,., MILLER, EUOLA ,,.,, , MILLER, GLENN ,,,,,,,. MIIJLER, LEAH .LLL,,,,,,,, ,, MILLER, MARGARET ,,,,,,,, MIIILER, OLIVE ,,IL.,,,,,L,, MISBACH, CORA ..I,,,. MORRIS, LUCILE ,,,,,,,. MUNDY, REYVAH ,,,.,,.,., MURPHY, LOUISE ,,.,.,,, MUSICK, GLADYS .,,,,,.,, MYERS, GENEVIEVE ,..,.,,, NASH, MIIJDRED ,,,,,,,I,,,,, NELSON, 'THELMA ,,., ,,,,,. NORDSTROM, GLIADYS ,,,.,, ...,,,,,YVinHeld ,,,,,,,,AShland ..,,,,DarloW ,,,,,,,,ChRnute ,,,,,,,,Winfield ,.,,,,,.VVinfield ,,,Udall ,,,,,,,,,,,WinIield ,.,,..VallOy Falls , ,,.,,,... Winfield .,,,,,,,,..Winfield ,,,,,..,,,.,,,, Bzxzine Faribault, Minn. ,,,,,.,,,.Winfield , ,,,,,.,,,,.,,, Winfield ,,,,,,.,VVinfield ..,,,,KinSley ,,,..,,,,,,Sylvia ,,,.,,.,WinHeld ,,,,.,,,.,,..,,,.LeI'Oy ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,Winfield ,,,,ArkanSRS City ,,.,,,,,,.,.,.IililgIIlB,I1 ,,,,.,.,,..,,,,CantOn ,,,,,,,,.,rXl1gl1St3, .,,,,,,,GuymOn, Okla. ,,.,,,.,,,Winfield ,, ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,. Lyons ONCLEY, PAUL .,,,.,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,., VN finfield ONCLEY, JOHN ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,VVinHeld PADLEY, BTABEL ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,., Butler, MO. PARKER, JERALDINE ,,,,,,,,,,,L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Winfigld PARKER, PAULINE ..,,,,,.,,,.,,,. Ponca City, Okla. PARKHURST, GENEVIEVE .,,,.,,,,,..,,..,,.. Winfield PECK, VERLINE ,LL,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, P raft PEDDECORD, MARIE ,L,,,,, ,,,,,L,, VR 'infield PENNINGTON, CORBIN ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, A ugusta PENNINGTON, EUGENE ,..L.,, ,,,,,,,,,,. W infield PENNINGTON, RACHEL ..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.....,, X Vinlield PETER, HELEN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Pawngc, Okia, PHILLIPS, GERALDINE ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Winfield POORE, EDITH ,,.L..,L,,L,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, M ulvane POPE, GLENN ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,L, W infield, POPE, LOWELL ,,,.,,,.,,I, PORTER, NELLIE ,.,,,,,, PRATHER, ELMA ..,L.I,L,, RALSTON, GENEVA ,,.,.,, RAY, PEARL ,,,,,,,,,,,,, RAY, RUBY ,LLL,,,,,, REEVE, ELMER ,..,,., REITZ, RUSSELL ,,,,,, REMBAUGH, J. L .,,. ..,,,,,,VVinfield ,,,,,,..Winfield ,,,.,,,,Winfield ,.,,,,,,Winfield ,.,,,,,,VVinfield ..,,,,,,Winf1eld .,,..,..,,...,Winfield ,,,,,,,Belle Plaine ,,,,,,,,WinHeld RICHARDSON, LUCILLE, RUSSEL, HAIIKJIID ......,,,.. SALSER, IEA ,,,., ,LILLLLL,,,L,L , ,, SEACAT, MILDIIED ,.,,,,,, SELLE, ROBERT ,LL.,,LI,,,,,,,,,, SEELEY, ARTHUR ,,,,,, SEELEY, MARGARET .,,,,, SHAVER, MARIE ,,,,,L,,,LL., SHAVER, GERTIIUDE ,,,,, SHAVER, JOY ,,,, SIMS, ALVENA, ,,,,,,, , SMITH, DOROTIJX' ,,,,,, ,, SMITH, HERBIf1llT L,.,,L, SMITH, CLIFFORD ....,,, SMITH, RUTH, ,,,,,.,.. , SNYDER, HUGH ,,.L,..L.,, SNYDER, KA'FH1iYN ..,,.,, SOMERMIER, lELOISE ,,,,, SQUIRES, LOLA ,,,,,,..,,,,,,, ,,....,..,,,,,.,,,...,,VVinfield ,,,,,,,,.COnwRy Springs ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,FreOpOI't ,,,,,,.,,.,,,...,,Bucklin ,Little Rock, Ark. ,,,Blackwell, Okla.. ,,,,,...,,,,,,,,WilrOads ,Cedar Vale ,.,,,,,,.,,..WinHeld ,,,.,,,,Cedar Vale ,,,,,Winfield .,,,.,,,,,,.HalSteRd ,.,,,,BcOner, Okla. ,,NVinfield ,,wV1IlHCld ,,,,,,.Winfield , ,.,,,....,,,, ,,,,, W infield ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,Winfield Deer Creek, Olcla STEWART, :ELIZABETH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mm-1011 STEWART, EMNIA .,,.,,,.,, STIPE, MRS. D,-AVID ,.,,, STIPE, BERNICE, ,,,,,,,,.,,, . STONE, RODNEY ,LLL.,LL.,,L,,,. STROTHER, MAICJORIE, SULLENS, FLOSSIE ,,.,,,,,, SVVITZER, MARJORI1-:,., SYKES, EARL ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,, , TEMPI.IN, FRANK L,,.., TIBBITTS, ETHEL ,,,,,,, VTOTTEN, YTELMA ,,,,,,,., TREES, LUCY, ,,,,,,,,,,,,., , U NDERWOOD, LEONA ,,,L,,, VAN CLEVE, JOE ,,LL,,,,, VAN VVINKLE, R. .,,, , VAUGHN, LOIS ,,,,LL.,,L,, , ....... ...,,. , ,Winfield VVAINNER, MEIQLE ,,,.,,,,,, WALKIER, ELIzABETH,,, YVALKER, EMMA, ,,,,,,,,,, , WALKER, MAUDE ,,,,,,, WALLACE, NAIJINE ,,,.,, , WAIIIIACE, VIRGINIA. WELKEII, HAZEL ,.,, ,,,,, WHEAT, DONALD ,,,.,,,.,, WHITE, GENEVA ,,,,,,,,,,,, WILKERSON, IvY RUTH., WILKINSON, lVlARY .,,,,,,,,,,. XVILLIAMS, GEOIQGIA ,,,., WILLIAMS, JESSIE ,,,,,,, , VVILSON, EONA ,,.,......, VVOODARD, ADA ,,,,,,,,,,,,, WRIGHT, DORIS ANN ,,,,,,. XVRIGHT, HAROLD ,,..,,, ,, PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX ,,,,,,,W1nfield ,,.,,,.Winfield ,.,,.,,Winficld ,Newton ,, ,,., ,,,,,,, W infield ,,,NaShv1lle ,,,,,,,MI- Pherson ,Wellington ,,,,,,BillingS, Okla. , ,Langdon , ,,,,, VVinfield ,,,,,,,VVinfiel:l ,,,.. Burden ,,..Winfield ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,OXfOrd ,,,,BzLy City, Tex. ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,Winfield ,,,,,WinHeld ,, ,,,Winfielcl ,,,,,,,Winfield ,,.,,,,WiI1field ,,,,,,,NickerSOn .,,..,Meadc ,,,,,,,COldWater , ,,,,,,,, Bucklin ,,,,.,.,,.,Sterling ,,,Winfield ..,,,.,,HutchinSOn ,,,.,,,,,.WinfiOld ,,,,.,,Winfield ,,,,.,,,M1HH6Ol3. ,,.,,,W'infield 4 ff sf f, f ff X 1 Z! ,Nfl XX ffffffgfiixxxxx if I v-.v'l ',Av K - .A ff 5 5 ' ff! f Nw E f4 ff f2 X ' jf! 1 1 , ,,fam DQV'X. ! f K1 J IW' if X xl , .. R J! iq mmm mmm H f 0U Q99 S99 aah ff ,QrmgW z5'S3 Umm Umm DDDN X num Umm Umm umm V f : U 46 M i X33 f DDU IDD UD wWlUDU QUUU X X ' mmm U DDD BUD DDU UU V UQQJ X Or'- QR V i If X- Xa w -'ff ' 7 ffdei' iQ' gf. ll B XI! as! Di! I Nl'm f . . fi QYfMiiQJ XQQLMEJ GGTWITIE3 I F0 L IRL SILK N 5. 3 453 , 1' A 5 uaf h CpnsgefgAouslh C.0f5 PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT ,TW ,, PI KAPPA DEL TA Pi Kappa Delta, the national organization for forensies,is a real far-tor in the life of Southwestern members. The plan at the present is to emphasize forensics and make them vital in the life of all members. The members: lst row PLOUUHE, HARRIS, MOORE, TREXLER, KING, WARREN. CSecond rowl EASTER, GREENBANK, ALLER, MURRAY, TowNsEND. CThird rowj, HAIzE, RODERICK, DUNN, SHULER, CAREY fPres.j, lIICADRICK, Clfoiirth rowj, XNARREN, IQIRK, HALRERT, JENSEN, PHILLIPS. CFifth rowj, WYALDEN, CSec-t-'l'reI1s.W, FERGUSON, RYMPH, BAKER, YVITI-IERSPOON, HEIiSHEY', Olot in Picture,J BROWN, LIEEKER, NVILLIAMS, CATE, PRES. IQIRK. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE DEB14 TE RODERICK PHILLIPS JENSEN ResolvedfThat the cabinet parliamentary system of government should bo adopted by the United States. DEBATES Washburn at Topeka .,,i..,,,. 7,.7,,.,,.,,,7.,,,,,.,,,,,, , ,. ., WPHILLIPS, RODERICK, JENSEN C. of E. at Winfield ,,,,.,,,i ,ii,,,,,iii, H ARRIS, lVALDEN, ICIRK Friends at Vllichita ,,,.,..,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, I Yalden, Harris Friends at VVinfield ,,..,,..,.. ,,.,,,...,,,,,.,,, P hillips, Roderick Fairmount at Wichita ,..,,. ,,,..., P hillips, YValden, Jensen Fairmount at VVinfield .,,..,, ,,....., K irk, Harris, Roderick 1 1 WALDEN HARRIS KIRK PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN l MOORE Friends at Wivllifu ,,,,,,,, Friends at Winfield ,,,.,,,,,,, Fairmount at Wichita ,,,,,.,,. Fairmount at W iniiold .,7,,7,i7 Park at Parkville, Mo., A. fi. M :Lt Stillwater ,,.,, P,hillips at Enid ,,,., ,, ,I ,,,,,,,,, ,, WITHERSPOON DEBATES lx. C. U. at kansas City ,,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,,7,,,.,,,,,7,,, Washburn gt Topeka ,,.,,, ,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,e,,,, Tulsa at VK infield ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N. E. Okla. Teachers College at Tulequuh ,.,,,r,,. BROWN HBROVVN, XVITHERSPOON ,,,,,,,.GIiPJENBACK, MURRAY ,.,....,,.,HEADllICK, MURRAY MOORE, W1'rHERsP0oN ,,,.HEADItICK, MURRAY MooRE, VVITHERSPOON BIOORE, WITHERSPOON ,,,,,,,,,,...,.lNlURRAY, RYMPH .,...,,,,lW1URRAY, RYMPH .,.,,7.,,,HA1zE, PLOUGHE ..,,7,.MooRE, XVITHERSPOON n l MURRAY HEADRICK RYMPH PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN -.-.. .,1p X .,., 4....,. ,,,, F . .g.,v , s z..-.r-llwfyi. . . : .1.-M..ia,1.'l1.aa Bs. ami: PLOUGHE HAIZE GREENBACK PI KAPPA DELTA CONVENTION The first annual district convention was held at Southwestern College under the auspices Of the Kansas Delta Chapter. Representatives in Oratory and Debate were sent from Baker, Ottawa, Fairmount, Kansas City University, Sterling, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, A.8z M., Alva Normal, Washburn, K. S. A. C., and the Kansas Weslyan, Pittsburg, and Southwestern. Kansas State Teachers College won first honors in the Womens' Oratorical contest, also in the extemporaneous Debate between the Teachers and Southwestern. Fairmount College carried off the banner in the Mens' Oratorical contest while Harry Dunn placed second for Southwestern. The Debate tournament was won by Baker University. SOUTHWESTERN DEBATE SCHEDULE Alva Normal ,,,,.,,,, ..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,...,,,,,,,..,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,. ,.,,,..,., W 1 T HERSPOON, MOORE Baker .,,r,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,...,,.,..,,,,,,, M URRAY, RYMPH K. S. N .,,, , ,, .,,,.... BROWN, HAIZE, PLOUGHE Eli WT J K.. f 7 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE ORATORY I HALBERT CAREY HERSHEY VVOMEN'S ORA TORICAL CONTEST The Annual VVomenls Oratorieal contest was held this year at Southwestern College. Char- lotte Halbert represented Southwestern. OLD LINE ORATORY The Old Line Oratorieal contest was held at Salina, Kansas, March 23rd. Representatives were sent from Fairmont, Baker, Sterling, Southwestern, Washburn and Kansas Wesylan. Ray rnond Carey represented Southwestern. ANTI-TOBACCO ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION The Annual oratorieal contest of the Anti-tobacco Assoeiatden of Kansas was held March 5th and 6th at Tabor College, Hillsboro, Kansas. The schools represented were: Central College, Sterling, Me Pherson, Tabor and Southwestern. Southwestern was represented by Emeline Hershey. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN w 5 vs V s1.a5fi1wmw1rrgW5WfQ 3'-DYE' wi., Film 115 9, .f HOME-COMING DAY One of the days which the students begin planning for soon after the opening of school in the fall is Home-coming Day. This is one day when all the alumni, altho always welcome by their Alma Mater, are especially requested to visit their College. The past year various houses on the hill were decorated for the occasion. A prize of fifteen dollars was given by the Rooters Club for the best decorated house. K., f 4, ,Y iw W4, +' QQW , ' 137' '1:,g,, PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Ps . 5'-.. ,.: 5.122 '..p,l,1.' 'Clif' f i?HTfWL?f'l?T .V xi . -. .sm an List jdlnmnz' Present at ine Annual Home Corning Day, 1923 ALICE HAMILTON ,,.,,,,..., LORENE HAMILTON ....,.,. LUCY HEADRICK .,,,,,,,, O. R. HORNADAY ,,.,..,, EDWIN JOHNSON ,...,,,,, C. E. lKING ,,,,,,,,I,,,,. J. B. LINTHICUM ,..,.,,,. GOLDIE LAWLESS ..,.....,.,,,,,,,,. BERTHA MUSICK ..,,,,,.,,..,,..,,,., RILLA QFOWLERD MARTENEY ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,..., MYRTH MC GAUGH ....,......,,., PAUL MOORE ,I,..I,,,.,,,.,...,,..,,.., M.iUDE ANDRUS ...,,..., GRACE ARNOLD ..,,,,, EVELYN BOYLE ,.,.A,., H. LYNN BLOXOM 77,,LL. RLAPH BLOXOM .,,.,.,L,, KELLY R. BEACH ........... ELLA E. BERNSTORF ......... ALMA BERNSTORE ...,,,..., MINTER E. BROWN .,.,.,, DOROTHY CATE ,.,......,. LILLIAN CLOUD ..,..... CARRIE CARLISLE .....,, GEORGE CAWTHON ......,,, HAZEL CALVERT ,,..,,,,. RUTH DE TURK ...... L. V. DAVIS .,,.....,..,,. SWEDE DALBOM .,.,..... EDITH DENNISON ....... PHILLIP DIBBENS .......... PEARL ENGLEHART ......., KATHERINE FULTON ......... EDITH FLEMMINC ........... HELEN GRAHAM ,,.,..... R. L. GEORGE ,............ MABEL L. GARVER ..........,. MRS. EFEIE GEORGE ........ ALVAH GRAHAM ............ J. P. GROMM ....................,. IIXDEL THROCTMORTON .,.... Enid, Okla ....... Anthony ,,...,.,....... Belle Plaine ............ ........ Oxford ................... Ponca City, Okla ...... ........ Wichita ................. Burrton .,.........,... Douglass ...,.... Potwin ....... Hazelton ...,.... ., Whitewater ...... Milton ............... .......Winfield.....,......... .......Winfield............... Blackwell, Okla. .. Pratt ..................... ......H8WlDS Chicago ........., Wichita ........., Wellington ....,,, ..,.......Sawyer.,.......,, Lawrence ............. Cheney ................. Winfield .....,...,,,... Cottonwood Falls ......... ........ Blackwell, Okla... Winfield .........,.,... Wellington ....... Wellington ...,.,. ....,,..,,W1nfield........ Burns ............... Cedar Vale ......, Sedgwick ....... Winfield ........, Hutchinson ,..,.. Winfield ........ Hutchinson ....... Winfield ............ Little River ...,..... PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN 1919 1915 1920 1921 1921 1906 1922 1922 1922 1921 1922 1922 1907 1922 1922 1921 1922 1918 1909 1917 1922 1918 1921 1914 1922 1921 1917 1921 1920 1922 1922 1921 1920 1917 1919 1899 1900 1894 1889 1919 1920 EMMA LOU MESSERLI ,.7,,. WILL M. MC CORT ......... GEO. W. MORGAN ,,.........., MRS. MONA MC NEIL ..... EMERY W. MC NEIL ..,.,. LUCION NICHOLS .........L,. EULAH BELLE ORR ...,.,A,,, RUBY PERKINS ..........,.,... CORA PUCKETT .........,....,,. CLARABELLE ROBINSON... EVA ROSECRANS .............,, VINCENT ROSECRANS ,,....L CHARLES T. RENEAU ,.,,., . GLADYS SCOTT .,,,,,......,..,,, ELOISE SOMERMIER L,,.L,.,... RALPH E. SIMPSON .,,,..LL,,, M. MADELINE SOUTHARD ,,.....I FLORENCE E. STONE .,,..,..,.,,. - LOVANA STONE ........,L,,..,,. C. B. SCHRAPEL ....,.,,., MRS. C. B. SCRAPEL I.,.,, J. L. SIMPSON .......,........... ELIZABETH STEWART .,,...L IRMA L. THOMAS L..,,....... BEULAH VAUGHN L.,....,,,,, FLORNECE WALKER ,....... LETHA WIDENER ............ CATHERINE WRENCHY ...,, CORD WELLS .........,.......... JESSICA WILSON ....,.L,,L FLORENCE WINNER ...L..., ELSIE WEATHERED ,......... JNO. W. WENGLER ..,L..,,. GLENN E. YODER ,,L,,L...... HOWARD W. YvODER ......,. ..,,,....Leon, Kans..,.,,,. ,,,,.,,.,LeOI1, R. .........LeOn, R. ...,.,...WinHe1d.....W ,,,,.,...Arkansas City .........Halstead.,.....,. ..L,.,,,,Benton.....,., ....,....Winfie1d....,. ,..L....LAlden......, .........Winfie1d...... ........,WinI'ield....... ,,,,,,,,,Latham......,, .........Pratt............ .........Winf'ie1d...... ,,,..,,..Wichita.....,,, WInf'ie1d ,,,,,.,,v..,. ....... .........W1I1fie1d.........,W... .,,Blackwe1l, Ok la.. .... .T... . . Burns ..,.......... ,..,,..,,DOug1aSs.....,.,. ..,.,....WinfIe1d...... .W.....Latham......,,,., ......,..Winf191d,,.,,,HL... ...W..C1Inn1ngham......... ........Mar1On......,.,... .........NashvIl1e........ .,......HL1tch1I1son.,,,,,,,. ,,,,,...W1DH61d.....,.... .........MurdOCk....,,,,, ,........Oxford......... ,...,,,.,La.tham....,,. .........Adams.....,,,, ,J Luz PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN 1922 1920 1911 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1920 1921 1902 1920 1921 1921 1919 1919 1899 1911 1921 1919 1914 1922 1922 1920 1921 1918 1919 1921 1922 .1919 1918 1917 1911 1922 1922 f ff Aw OCIECIES Q SKA 1 p IU , 1 A- L S .. X 1 f if Y X X A ' X' , , ' X X 1 :X I I If M If v ' I x X mqcobu S?- J QQ LA I I :Era-llcob J ALPHA-BETA-GAMMA HONOR PAGE E s First Row: BEHYI, FREEMAN, President lst. Semesterg GEORGE G.kRDNER, Ghancsllor Qnd. Somesterg BERTHA SNYDER, President Qnd. Sornesterg RAYMOND C.-xlmv, Chancellor lst, Ss-rnvstvr, Oratory, Second Row: DOROTHY COE, Bluund- builder, Art liditorg HELEN L. VTIIIKUUKMORTON, Order of thv Moundg JAMES GMJHNBANK, Debate, Third Row: Muxxorf ligxums, Debate-, CL,uzi-zxvrg lliuw, Debateg EMMA NVILSON, Order of the Mound. Fourth Row: ARTHITR li,-SHLEIK, Captain of Foot-ballg JULIA ICMi1m', Violin Quartoitng GLEN W1'rI-u1:ns11o0N, Debate, PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN First Row: D. COE, THRQCKMOIITON, CAMPBELL, GUTHRIE, M. COE. Second Row: VvESTER, RAY, ROBINSON, RANDALL, Cuow. Thlrd Row: CUMMINGS,R. CIIICK, SQUIIISE, BELL. Fuurth Row: ZEIGLEII, G, QUIGELY, RAWLINGS, WILLIAMS, WALKER. Flfth Row: CAIN, BXIAXVVELL, PEIIIIIN, DIULL, PETERSON. Snxth Row: MC CABE, KEITH, PAIIKEII, AXTELL. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TNVENTY First Row: M. Du-:l-IL, PING, BI,lTNK,1YORDSTHOM, Sc'u'r'r. Second Row: D1-Jxxxs, GUTm:lzmGE, TIOTTENSTEIN, E. IXICAIINNIMY, STINGRS. Third Row: Romans, I. CHICK, JAc0m7s, LORTON, VVHITE. Fourth Row: HUTSON, XVRIGHT, JONES, MIs1x,wu, Wu,soN. Fifth Row: M. Ilmmls, C. RURIIICK, IQNI-IPP, UNDERWOOD, Fowmm. Sixth Row: BOGUE, EMEILY, ROYCE, M. QUIGL1-:y, A. DIEHL, PAGE ONE HUNDRED TNVENTY-ONE I First Row: E. H.ARRIS, AMBROSE, TIBBETS, ARCHER, ROBERTSON. Second Row: CAMPBEl.I., STORY, SNYDER N1cHoLsoN, Mnsxcx. Third Row: SAUER, ACHENBACH, CRAMM, DECK, N. BURmcK. Fourth Row: WEEKS BIURPHY, ABRAMS, GREEN, FREEMAN. Fifth Row: HISKETT, PORTER, CRAGUN, BUSSARD, M. Mfr MINNIMY. Sixth Row: WALLACE, ASHTON, Sci-:Ai-'1-'1-ZR. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO KEDYOD BEUC -A msmevon PM! UNI HI XDRED TWP XTX THRLL r Q' 'Y ' If Q Enscdbus? TNI UNI HLNIPRFIJ lXNI'N'1! T01 Ii First Row: fl.-XNDALL, KAHLER, SMITH, SHARP. Svc-ond Row:CoRT1-:LYoU, PIERSON, THOMPSON, GIILCHRIST Third Row: H. YVALKER, P. WALKER, CANUIBELL, HUMBURG. Fourth Row: BIADDUX, Mc CALEB, FLOWERS, CLOCK Flfth Row: CUSHMAN, W.ARD, QUENZER, 3100121-I. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE First Row: CASSINGHAM, STONE, SCHMIDL, WITH!-JRBPOON, CAREY. Second Row: CROCKER, D. FINE, RAVENSCROFT H. FINE, O'HARRA, Third Row: LAVVRENCE, M. RUTLEDGE, HERRINGTON, MooTs, Mc DONALD. Fourth Row EDGERTON, GARDNER, P. RIITLEDGE, GREENBANK, WOOD. Fifth Row: HAV'KEY, ALCORN, H.AIZE, ALLEN, STEINER PAGE ONEZHUNDRED TNVENTY-SIX SIGMA PI PHI . A number of years ago, Sigma Pi Phi became a society in Southwestern College. Since that time, she has grown steadily until now her membership numbers over a hundred fifty. .Always the. girls who have won the little crescent shaped pins have done their best that they might exemplify Friendship, Learning and Loyalty. As the lovely rosebud gently unfolds its petals to the sunshine, so has Sigma gradually grown, but a1WaYS during hi-if growth this thought has been uppermost, f'We must be friendly, we must be intellectual, we must be loyal. In the line of forensics Sigma is never ashamed of her record. She always furnishes members for the girlls basketball team, and all other activities. Her dramatic ability is marked. With the help. to the brother society, she has presented two plays which marked the climax for dra- matics In Southwestern--HThe Little Hunchback Zia and t'The Thirteenth Chairw. Also an Operetta, the only one presented at the college this yearh-HThe Chimes of Normandyfl D During the school year, Sigma presents two medals-f-the Flemming medal, given for excep- tional work along three different linesg and the debate medal, she also gives a prize of a ten dollar gold piece for oratory. May Sigma ever strive onward, may her influences be as great in the future as it has been in the past and may we ever hear pealing o'er the campus her song: FIRST SEMESTER CLARA JOLLIFFE ,..,,,,,,,, RJINNIE FELT ..,, ,..,, ETHEL ROGERS .,,.,,. HEIJEN PETER ,,L,..,,,,,, EDNA GREENBANK ......,, GRACE NEVILLE .,.,.,,,,,,, RUTHELLA MII.LER .,,,.,, OLIVE MILLER ,...,.,,,,., DOROTHY SMITH. ,,,,,, , OLIVE MILLER .,.,,,., Sigma's daughters in her hall, Vllith Song their voices raise, Love for her to tell to all Her fair name to praise. Friendship, learning, loyality, Our watchword neler shall fail. Guide us thru the years to be Sigma Pi Phi Hail! Offers .,...........Pres1dent...,,,,, President... ,,,.,,,,.Secretary.. ,, ,, ,,...Critic......,,- W.,.,,,Treasurer.,,,,,,, . . .,........ Sergeant ,.... .. ....H...W......Chaplain....,,...W ,,,...,..Executive Comm.,,,,,, ,...,,,Program Comm. ....H........Pianist.......,.... PAGE ONE HUNDRED TVVENTY-SEVEN SECOND SEMESTER H .,,..,,..,.,,,,, ..HELEN PETER ,.,,,,.,,ERMA VVAINNER ,,..,.,,,MILDRED MILES .,.,..,NEVA TREXLER .,,..,,ELSIE LAWLESS ,..,....,.,,,LoIs CLINE .,,,,ALBERTA HAYNES ,...,,..,.lXIAY HATFIELD .,,,,,BERN1CE BARBER ..,.,,.,..VIIJA WRIGHT HONOR PAGE lst. Row. Walden, Debateg E. Hershey, Anti-Tobacco Oratoryg Trexler, Order of the Mound, Peter, Pres 2nd. Semester. 2nd. Row. Ferguson, Editor ofthe Moundbuilder, Halbert, Woman's Oratory, J. Hershey, Order of the Mound. 3rd. Row. M. Roderick, Debateg Zuhars, Order of the Mound, Aller, Pres. of Y. W. C. A., Order of the Mound, L. Jensen, Debate, 4th. Row. Jol1iffe,Pres. lst. Semester, Order ofthe Mound, V, Detter, Order of the Mound, Brooks, Captain of Girl's Basket-Bail. I PAGE ONE HUNDRED TVVENTY-EIGHT x -Q' , 'T Q N Q 5, 2 A . 5. 5 Q 8. W ,. i 3 X23 1 ' ,J First Rmv: Aumox, 0, Mu,r,r:u, '1'm:xLEH, Ymm1Lx',x. Wum-insox. S4-f-ond Rmv: Sorug, R. Fuwran, Zrnuzs, .IOL1,IFFL, PEDIIPIFORII. Third Row: Moomc, H. HTAL1-qv, CLI-:MEx'rs, XYALDEN, Fmwj. Fourth Row: G, IC.xLs'rux, B. IQALSTUN, Ilnwmzn, W11.L1.n1s, Nrzwxmx. Fifth Row: wYIl,KlNSfJN, BIUIRGAN, I3m11c,.IoNr:s, Nmvrox. Sixth Row: HAYNES, BIIIIKIIAY, H. 3I11,1.uR, Y. DHFTEH, Iisxmzn. PAGE UNE HUNDREDZTYYENTY-NINE QE? 3? I M ,f V5 T I if Q K 1' N, X I QQ Lim - E., .-.M Af? If 1 First:'H. HERSIIEY, KISER, POORE, CUNNINGHAM, CALLAIIAN. Second Row: M. WAIND LR, G IIIFIEI D bcmfr GIIDDINI FJDXYARDS. Thlrd Rowt, R, JENSEN, D. S:xII'rI'I, JULIAN, E. XVAINNEH, HAAS, Fourth Row PAPER. IKEYI ING XIILEE H. DETTEII, INMAX. Fifth Row: H.ATTEIlERG, IQERR, DAW'1D, CAL.-KIS, R. BIILLER. Slxth Row PI un STRAITON THOM PSON, CI.0m'EIfrE1I, WARREN. IHXGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY if .5 Q gg, ,I up If I f --W Nt' W4 Q F 4, wr I we 3 X KA ,. in I ,W 1' ..., X f It M we -I if 'mr I , mm : I Firft Row: KILINIC, PET!-zu, II.,xI,nEH1', RIFE, NEINJN, Hn-4-und Huw: Ilrmzuns, Sugu X N I I ur Third Row: AHo0r,HAN1uNs,M.S'r.x1.1-:x',I-'r:I.'1',Rrmrzxs, Ifuurtll Row: fox, .XI.1f:xAxn1-R HL :sm x I'l xxlx 1 I'IAD1.EY, Flfth Row: Iionslav, ICASTIQIL, CHI1I.fX'fHADl, Nlcvmnx, M. Bbxmgu. Slxth Huw Bnumx Xhsu I Ihx-.Vw S'rR.w1:R, VAN CLEVE. li UNE HUNDRED TIIIRTY-UNH 1 .. K f E . A 'Bi' Z7 .15 Q ' x f if 3' 1 .. .. : kj, 2 , ' x yi' I 27 -ff-L ,gil ji ,.,,, 7 Q if 5 if ,Xi is I is S5 First Row: IRWIX, Fossmv, I. VVAINNER, HILL, NICHOLS. Second Row: H. BAKER, M, FOSTER, LEE, GREENBANK WRIGHT. Third Row: SIMS, JORGENSON, J. H1-im-sHEY, Jmsmzlc, MCGINN. Fourth Row: FRANKUM, IJAVISON M.G1u21cN, Omz, LONG. Fifth Row: M. NOEL, P. NOEL, CII.APPEI4L, I'IA'I'FIELD, KENNEDY. Sixth Row: M. DETTER BIULI.,11.THOBlISON,T'RE.-5.DXYAY,I'IENTZ. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Wx' Qi - A- sg ,--is 'Q . Jf 0 5 . 1' s ' 1 xt I 1.-Q . Q 1. .... V -X A Q R .5 1 J 'F 3 H. 'I First How: SHU31 KVA Y Fifth Row C111'1'1gs, ISHANNON, l 111m1's0x. S4-0111111 Huw: IJ11xN1s, S11111'1-, Hmm Mu 1511111116 XIII 11 ll 111 , B.x111s1g1:, I.,uX'1.13ss, Mn' Ii1N1.1-:xy Wuou. Fllllrfll R11w:NI. Rru111411z11'1i, 1' :W111'r1-:, D. G1x1f11-ix, C1'1.111:1:.v1'11, lJ1:Nx1snx, Ro111:11'1's. Slxtll Iirm-:I.1 1'v NN11111-11 1x C nm N PAGE ONE IIUNI!liI4ID 'l'lIIli'I'Y-TlIlil'Il4I Sigma Trio: PIGNNINGTON, IXIILLER, GAHNELD. Sigflllitiljlflfjlliilll Play: Tm: THIRTEENTH CHAIR Delphlau Quart:-tto: Ilumnz, REITZ, BIARVEL, PENNINGTON. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR f zu ia 2 7 r 5 ff li f 4 i 7 f X Z 0 i 111 I A Tie Defbbian Literary Socieziy Many a freshman of S. C., when called upon the first time to make a speech, or recite a poem has groaned in metal agony, and in his mind reiterated the words of the poet, UI would that my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me. Four years later this same one-time freshman may be seen as he confidently mounts the plat- form in the hall that has now become dear to him. What a changeg no longer does he stammer and shake with fright. No longer does he suffer from the lack of power to say the thing that is in his mind,but with the grace and dignity of a Demosthenes expounds the current topics of thc day, conducts a session in parliamentary drill or comments upon the philosophy of Socrates. You stare in amazement, you wonder, and finally ask what has brought about this transforma- tion? Your answer is old, yet familiar, concise and laden with meaning. While you are still gazing bewildered and amazed and wondering if after all it is not a specter, there comes to your ear a sound, at first far off, indistinct and broken. As you listen there comes from some where borne on by the gentle breezes the dying notes of We-Wy-Woe-D-E-L-P-H-I. You have the secret. The transformation you have just witnessed is but another fulffllment of Delphils motto: KNOW THYSELF. Through three years of Delphi guardianship that one time freshman has found, and come to know himself. Delhpi's ultimate aim is not only to help every man to discover his true worth, but to so equip him that he may use his abilities to the greatest advantage. To this end Delphi offers for highest literary attainment. To the man who makes the highest grade in three out of the four groups into which the literary work of the society is divided, is offered the Frazier medal. It is offered each year by Steve D. Frazier an honorary member of the society. Each year Delphi holds an oratorical contest the winner of which receives a gold medal. The White Trophy Ring is offered to the freshman who succeeds in obtaining the highest grades in the society programs. This is offered by H. Ogden White of the class of '18. Because of his intense desire to promote debate in Delphi, R. C. Kantz offers the Kantz medal for the winner of the freshman debate series. .Thus through her different kinds of literary work does Delphi each year prepare men for the big game of life. The game in which first of all one must know himself. OFFICRES FIRST SEMESTER GEORGE W ARRIJN .,.,...,........... ............ P resident ...... LESTER HANKINS ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,., V ICC-PI'6S1d8I1t...... FRANK BROWN ,,..,,,.,,,,,, ............... C ritic ............- RIARK CULBREATH ,,,.,,,, ,...,......,,.. S ecretary ............ . MARC GODDING ,.,,,,,, , ................. Treasurer ............... . HOYT PIPER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, t..,,,. E xecutive Committee ....... MARTIN HOLM ,,,c,, ,,,,,t,, E xecutive Committee ...,.. WILLIS N EVILLE ,,,,.. ,...... E xecutive Committee ......... EARL MOORE ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, P rogram Committee ........ HAROLD WHITE ,,....,, .,,.,.. P rogram Committee ........ CECIL CASBURN .,,.,,, ,,,,,,.. P rogram Committee ....... PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE SECOND SEMESTER RTILLER CULBRRATII ,........,....IHoY'r PIPER SCHUL .........EARNEST ZEIGLER ,W,I.W'ILI.Is NEVILLE KING ,,,.,.VVESLEY BROWN ,.,,.,,,,,AI.vIN MURRAY ,....,..,GEORGE BERUES .,...,.,ROBERT SELLE l - N N V1 First Huw: CLJLBREATH, Buowx, RYMPH. Secoml Row: lflomr, Zuicmgn, Ilvmclwmx, ADAMS, Eocene, Third Row! Bauman, T11:MP1.1N, Sr'Hr'r., Mlrxmv, W'1ssL1:n. Fourth Row: CQODDING, CA1.I,.umN, HARn1s,SE1.1.lf:K,R.M1I.LE1c, Flfth Row: BIARVEL, Morwox, N1-WVMAX. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX M , X -1 H 55 L ' A ,- K 9? Q First Row: RQDERICQ Il , , .' mx I' . ' Y K ,u.1xmc'1' TUTZ, Nc-4-mad Row: H 2 E, NICIXIUHm', l,l11A'l'lil-ZRMAN, W. Mc Khvnny Hl'lKl!f1IKIB. Tlurd Huw: lf' lhfwm' Hon: XIVII Hxvurw Irv FourthRoxs'Rlll1 Huxxn. 1' I H - U , Y - -A -'Y A- '- - fl'N, I1-:xnv M1I.Lr:n, Nlomm. Iwfth Rmv: IIAL1., X umm, SIIFLL. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN First Row: PAHKHUIKST, NOEL, IC. P1-JNNINGTON. Second Row: I'IERRINIi'I'0X, NlCY'II.I.Pl, wvIIE.k'I', XYOVYG XVIYHXOXV' Thxrd Huw: VVARIU-:N, PIPER, C. P1-LNNINGTON, Y.-xx CTLI-IVE, IQING. Ifuurth Row: XVHITE, RE1f:vI1:, YFHROf'KM0llT0X' NELSON, IXISRE, Fxfth Row: Iir'1'c'HER, Rvssxlzl., Jomss. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT 1 1 First Row: Gxr.1.uw,u', Hlmoxs, C',uc'1'r:n. Sw-nml Row: f1OLDSXII'I'll, CQRAHAM, Gonmxu, linowx, f'1..u1K. X 1 I l l w ,J N T hird How: COOK, BMIQGES, P. Iinooxs, Ii1c,xunlTIu', Ilousuy. Fourth Huw: IJAn1.1xuTON, Flummrl, Foosrzv, BRANMAM liI'4'1n:I.E, Fifth Row: H.xs'1'Ek, f'.xsuI'uN, Bounlixt PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE First Row: H. GKDDDING, College Quariutteg BROWN, College Qunrtotteg 1,IPER, College Quurtette. Second Rowi WARREN, Pres. Ist. Sernesterg MILLER, Pros, 2nd, Semester, College Quartctto, Business Manager of Collegian. Third Row: BIURRAY, debateg Mc BIURRY, Business Manager of Mouudbuilder, BIOOIIE, debate. Fourth Row: RYMPH, debate, A-XDAMH, Order of the Mound. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY E 615 N 4 W Q 5 'N QQ .40 5 324' .. W ., O' 1 W I 'UL 45 ' 42,5 ' Q W JVQQ Z1 av- , Q O' I fi Q f'n -Z,... P gfQig, i K'-?V it 9 an s't'gf3'!'? JJ , 'jg' .-'Zbf p Qc: ii ,ay1 4 9 M2 f W ,Q X 9' fl 0 bg XN so 6 f LZZDQ 2 S P W i N 2 v f' Q v Q . 55 I , 4 . ,- .' s' 'NA 59? .-2 , ff 1--9 695' xy -. A 'ffl' - 4' - gl Q' I lf!-N, XA' I .0 '-,., , 7 4 D kgfi l 1, fn fa if ' :QQQI4 7 X BX: A 9' Z.. .I v P+ I -Ixus?-. ' .' ji 'l 197' ,V 0 qv Q, Xggy . , ali, ny. A as -ng? J., fum CAM - -. . 4x Z1 ,,, ' '-L . .., .',FkS',,, ,, , , 023 -1 -' 1 1' N' , .' . 21,1 -,54 2 .. I A :r :uf 'Agia' 5' 1: L' 1 X rl fu- Qgff, M q , qi. F, ':f Q ,t ' v L' , , g , , ' r' Qin. Q f?2':'9 , . , -. H y ww - Q ,-1f , ' My 1, . 3 'IM' al? X ZX J 32.71 x ' J , . If 'mf' ' if ' , f '+f . - .V ., L, 7' I , 1 D, ,. x-.,x,,, , A, . A Lisgnve ' 'X X -.K2 I 'N 5 'Jn Q U' 9, - 'bQ.N, , -, f ,ga jf ,- 'J -U' .0 xx, f Jw- w 'Q 'r' :SLA . -gf! f Y f . Q 1 , 76' fo. ' x 'A K Z' U, ci. ' 3 4 Q iff ' if to . , Xiimvp A X 'Z -39 I-I K x it x VNQXX .fig HQ, N!! 1 ' x -ei' Nl- '.J',i.W N , M -. f . he A I A Un 'g'- Q11 - '- ' ' n ' S - IACE ONIL HI V1 ill I RTX ONL BELLES LE TTRES Belles Lettres, the first literary society for young women in Southwestern, was founded tbirty- three years ago. In 1893 she became sister society to Athens. The two societies meet in the same hall, but on different nights. When Richardson was completed in 1910, Belles and Athens were assigned to the present Belles-Athenian Hall, in the south-east room of the second floor. The Belles Lettres girl receives training in all phases of college life. School forensics have always counted Belles among their members. One of the societyls best pianists served for two years as instructor in piano in the Fine Arts Department. In dramatics numerous Belles have been active participants. In conjunction with Athens, two additional dramatic events showed Belles talent, 'fThe Charm School and 'tPomander Walk . The ed,itor of the Collegian, and the Moundbuilder and the Freshman Queens are both Belles. One of the entrants to the Order of the Mound this year represented Belles. The society membership is also active in Y.W.C.A. and other religious activities. As to athletics, four of the nine women to receive basket ball letters this year are active members of Belles Lettres. For the special benefit of the underclassmen society contests are given in debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, piano, voice, drama, and reading. Only freshmen and sophomores are elegible in these contests. Gold and silver B's are given for first and second places in each event The greatest day of the year is the annual Belles-Athenian Day held on April 21 this year. The day as it is called, is a Home-coming Day for former members, and is celebrated from early morning until the play in the evening closes the day. For social development, the society includes in its year's program, frolics, surprises, formal receptions, and a banquet. Belles Lettres has always held to her purpose, the development of the finest ideal of womanhood, the pure refined, yet throughly active and normal Southwesterner. FIRST SEMESTER ELs112: WULFMEYER ,...,...,,..,. ANNA KEATON ...........,...... RUBY SAUNDERS ......... THELLIA HOUGH ........,, MABLE CALVERT ......,, ETHEL FULTON ,...,...,... MARJORIE SWITZER ,,..,.., OFFICERS .,...,....Pres1dent..,..,.., ...,.....Vice-Presider1t........ ..,........Secretary,,t,,,., W...,,.Treasurer....,.. .......,....Critic.......... ..,...Srgt-at-Ar1n..,,.... ..,,,,,Chaplain...,,,, PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO SECOND SEMESTER HOUGH ,..,,m,,,ELsEBE'rH EBERHART KING .........ELIZABETH BENEDICT ............KATHRYN KYGER ,.....,....BETTY BALDWIN Lois LINTHICUM lst. Huw: HLSIE XVI'r.x-'MEN-in, Prns. lsr Semz-stvr. .M-4-rmxpullist to thr- Voir-0 Dvparlmvnt Sm-omi Row'.XYYA lil-I-KTON Oralr-r of tm- Mound: Edmfr uf thnx Collf-gizmg MAHJORHL BENEIDIVT, Yinliu Quxxrtc-tm, Third 1igJWiZACil'IItAi.DINl'2 PHILLIPS, Dvlmte, '22,l'23. Fourth Row: I'1lx'1.L1S IQIKK, D4-bxlte '23g GRAVE CoM1 1'0N, Yiolm Quart:-M01 Fifth Row! Tm-g1,51A Hui GH, Prcsldent 21111. Sum-bter. P.Uil'1 ONE IIUNDRED FOHTY-THRICE First Row: ASTLE, H. ISAILEY, B,u.Dw1N, ALSPAUGH, R, RAIL:-gy. Sewond Row: Brzxignlcfr, Iluxyy, M. FALYERT, I CALVEHT, Wnmi-IT. Third Row: JOHN, B1.,xKE, IQICNDALL, SAVNDL-:Rs, Brss. Fourth Row: D.u'1sxuN, CAsH1ox L, CZOMPTON, Dia P1-Jw, G. CORIPTIJN. Fifth Row: Fmzui, M,Ii1cNED1CT, BARACKMAN, Bmcki-iv, BEATY. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR 4- Firsf Vow' GNN. Nl. Huw .luv-if T I'l,'r0v, I'.vr'r11N. Sr-r-rmcl Row: IC, ClII.IVll'jli, T.. QQIGOIUEE, fl0DDlNG, Glclmsmlx' NICHOLS. Third Huw: Y. QQILMER. ICSLINGEH, l'IlH'IRHAR'l', H. Q21-IOHGH, Cixsw. Fourth Row: W, HAAS, HANNA llovuu, SHVLEH, Sl'L1.13xs. Fifth Row: D.-.Y, WxI.1u:R, I'iUS'I'ER, Ilufrv, Dowxixc, PAGE ONE HUNIDIUGD FORTY-FIVE First Row: KEIKTON, LE Mmm, IQING, -Ii1S'I'Ll:lR, IKIRK, SI-cond Row: MC ALI.1s'I'EIz, LOGAN, Mc KNIGHT, Mums P,4DLm'. Thlrd Ruyv: RIURRAY, .PEINE, Mft CIJIIBIICK, O'I'1j, FI. NOTz, Fourth Row: LIN'rIIIrfI'M, L. BOTZ, BIABEN JP? FI-'I:Ics, LIGHT. Fxfth Row: G. XYILLIAMS, VVULFMEYIQII, SYYITZER, SIIAYER, WYILLIAMS. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTXVSIX Ifirst Row: Rmxrourm, 'l'n,wEn, I. S.-XI.SI-111,571-iENl'K, Yux.. Hz-f-411111 Ross: Sr1.xr'.vr, OLDS, S'1'.x1rmr.xN, 'I'm'+:x, PHIIALI Thlrd Row: Svoamxs, AIILFORD, 1'mvr:1.L, 5E1:L+:x', Wxxrkif. Ifrmrth Row: l,liX'I'H1iR, Rusl-1,.Ir:xx1xc:s, lx1gxDAL1.. PAGE UNH HUNDRED FORTY-Sl-IYICN ATHJENSU 91 99 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THE ATHEZVIAN LITERARYSOCIETT As valuable as carpenter's tools are to his trade are the experience and training afforded by Athens to the college man who desires to leave Southwestern equipped with ability that will meet the demands of a life occupation. Classroom education has its limits of utility, and to the careful efforts of the various societies, with the influence of close, helpful fellowship, is left the development of the litereary talent in the men who enter Southwestern. For forty-four years Athens has been a part of Southwestern. Athens pioneered the men's literary society movement and since its organization in 1889 has always held a high place as an active, constructive society of sincere men, striving to attain the ideal of a well proportioned life. Athenians have won many places of honor and merit in Southwestern and the Honor Page is a testimony of the part Athens takes in Southwestern's activities. As an added incentive for participation in literary society work, Athens offers each year a gold medal in oratory, debate, dramatics and music, and a silver medal for second place in oratory and debate. Each of these departments are supervised by a chairman who devotes his entire time encouraging and helping under-classmen who are interested in these particular subjects. Not only does Athens encourage literary work but general scholarship is emphasized. The Cap and Gown of Athenian succession is voted to the senior member whose scholarship and general service to the society is most worthy of recognition. Through banquets, luncheons, receptions and surprises, Athens furnishes pleasant social life and development, and with Belles Lettres, the sister society, a spirit of friendship is fostered. A feeling of brotherhood cultivated through the heat of literary competition and close associa tion is remembered long after other college ties are forgotten. The prospective Athenian- does not need a record. Everyone stands in Athens as equal in opportunity and as a society it looks toward the future. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE l J First Row: POND, EWAN, DUNN, SI-IULEII. Second Row: BICTGIBBON, MC RIULLEN, SMITH. Third Row: W JOHNSON, L. HEADRICK, IQOBINSON, VV. BROWVN. Fourth Row: MC DOXVELL, Bowman, HEADIIICK, Fifth Row CORNVVELL, ENGLEHART, HAYEs,SEELEy. Sixth Row: A. h1ADISON, ERNI, CI-IEATUM. Seventh Row: KRDTH HAMMOND, HEATHERINKSTON, FLAHERTY. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY I . . F First Row: HENSH.-xw, Flu-:m1AN, BOYER, SHAVER. Sc-rond Row: F. IiENDERSON, STEYVAIKT, MITZNER, Third Row PRATHER, R. SMITH, I. BIADISON, HUMBURG. Fourth Row: BIANSER, BMHD, IBIPMAN. Fifth Row: BICGINN' E. CHEATUM, Dyfwc, L0N4:sw0RTH. Sixth Row: GliIlf'l1'I'PH, JONES, V. JOHNSON, Seve-nth Row: MEREDITHY WONDER, R. BLOXQM, C. IJUNN. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE First Row: WILLIAMS, CAIN, BROWNFIELD, BECK. Second Row: PLOUGHE, BLAKE, STIQLLOII. Third Row: GREEN, BARNES BEIJNEY JOHNSTON. Fourth Row: L. JOHNSON, KING, C. VARNIQII. Fifth Row: FRYIQ, SMITH, SEACAT, R, ICING. Sixth Row: VARNER, YVORIS, SUTER. Seventh Row: POORMAN, I'IAMII.'roN, Bum, HAIIICELII. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TVVO HONOR PAGE D? First Row: PHIL MC MULLEN, President uf thc- Room-rs Club: Mc RIULLEN, Pros, Second Sem:-ster, Wm' SHULER, President Y.M,C.A., Ihimv IJUNN, Debate and Orzitnry, Pres. lst. Somcstc-r. Second Ruw: Joycm ICNVAN' Cheer Louder, BOYD SMITH, Capt. BaksotB11lI,FImu'NLv f'AIRNS, Pres, of S Club, CICFIL IIi:.xDR1c'K. Dnlmtp. Third Row: Alrno l4lNTHIl'l'M, Assistant Chr-or I.e1udPr,.Im: PLOIYGHE, Debate, Fizxfrox MC Al,I.1sTmc, Pros. of.Kixt,i-Tobacr1r Associuiiuxx. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE X W1 viQIIInIlu1w: CICHLECIQS PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR .9121 CUACII WILLIS S. BATICS Ranking among the best in this part of the eountry, not only in the minds of the students of Southwestern but in the opinion of the foremost athletie erities of the state, is Coaeh VVillis th liillui Bates. ln order that formality might be paid its dues the eollege authorities have seen fit to brand him with the title of Direetor of Athleties, but in the minds of the students he is known as 'tCoaeh Bill and that's all, but ineidently that means a great deal. Ile possesses not only a very definite knowledge of all lines of athleeties but possesses also a rare eornbination of person- ality, energy and push. And by the way his middle name is Sherman. GLEN PEG IIAMILTON llainilton served efficiently and faithfully in the eapaeity of assistant eoaeh during the first semester. 'tPeg as he was known to all the students was in former days a goal shooter of uneanny ability -a shining light on several Southwestern basket ball tives. He was extremely popular with the men working under him and at the same all times held their respect. ARTHUR 't OX KHALER Captain liahler of the 1922 foot ball eleven possesses all the essentials eharaeteristies of a good eaptain. He was a fast, powerful player, a natural leader of the men on the gridiron and a man whose ac-tions on the field brought out the highest regard from all who saw him play, even the oflieials. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE Foot Ball Refuiew--Season 192.2 When the Purple and White warriors trotted onto the field for the Hrst practice, last fall 'tthings looked as bright as the noonday sun. Nine letter men, a wealth of new material and a first class coach--wliat more could be hoped for? And they came through. Not with an undefeated record but with more writing in their win column than on the other side of the ledger. A rather poor start, a whirlwind, yes, even a cyclone finish, characterized the season. First came the Phillips V. game resulting in a 13-7 disaster for the Builders. As it was a non- eonference game, the game was scheduled more for the purpose of testing the individual strength of the men rather than anything else. Then eame the Builder debut into the Kansas Conference. After a game with the scrappy Sterling eleven, Southwestern, emerged with a 10-0 victory. Following two weeks of seeret practice eame the annual Southwestern-Fairmount clash. Time and time again the Builders threatened to score but the Shockers, who were always on the defense were able to hold off the Builders the entire game without a score. So the game ended 0-0, favor of-well, Fairmont says it was in favor of them. They were slated to loose and when they were able to hold the Builders to a tie they were greatly elated. The next week closed with another tie, this time with College of Emopria, 7-7. A hard fought game showing a slight Builder superiority. But it was the C of IC game that caused the Builders to sustain several rather serious injuries and consequently when they met the championship Baker eleven the next week, they were rather severely beaten 27-0, the first Conference loss sustained by the Builders. The fast and powerful Emporia Normal Yellowjackets were also a little too much for the Builders and accordingly they administered the Builders their second and final defeat of the season, 41-13. From here on out, the Builders went like the proverbial 'thouse afirew. The four remaining games were all Builder victories by rather safe margins. PAGE ONE HUNDRD FIFTY-SIX I 4, e ' f l ' ' new um, ,, 1 is L 4. aw s . 1 4. . Although still somewhat crippled they tore through the Pittsburg defense to a 13-6 victory. And then the big dope upset. Using straight foot bull the Builders humilated Friends, 22-9., It was after this game that an important foot ball critic of the state ventured the opinion that were the Builders to play the Normal Yellowjaekets the coming week, he would look for a mighty close game. The Terrible Swedes were hardly as terrible as might be imagined from the sound of their name. After a little difficulty they were defeated, 10-6. In due commemoration of 'Thanksgiving Day and in order to close the season with a victory, the Builders snatched a victory from the jaws of seeming defeat, at McPherson, 12-6. On the whole a successful season, one of which, to feel justly proud. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN -3 i- .,, Fi 2 454:51 Yi ' i TT Y, ' - '-L., 911 1 ' - - vw. :ZW Y I 'x Q' 'fy 'iii L.. JW L. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT GEORGE GARDNER Although basket ball is his specialty, his side-line is foot ball and at end he ranks among the best of them. He is able to snag a pass from the air like a bull frog snatches flies. He finished hlS Seeohd and last year on the Builder varsity this fall. FENTON MAC Mc ALLISTER Two years on the varsity is Mads foot ball record at Southwestern. A good quarter with a marvelous pass. He has been known to knock the date off a dime at fifty yards,with a foot ball. An old Blackwell High star. EARL HENDY HENDERSON Another man from VVinfield High who by means of his fleetness and hard playing landed a regular berth at end, his first year in college. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY r r'1w,f1 m4q,7'vwi1:qg,ajirye-.nw wg, ,qv wif ,ll V51 i 'i. iq.1!iL4Zi.1i' S31 1 HOWARD HAM'l HAMMOND At half and quarter he played a fast and heady game, his Hrst year at Southwestern. His ability to return punts was his specialty. He Hangs his hat in Blackwell. CAPTAIN ARTHUR NOX KAHLER Kahler has finished four glorious years on Builder elevens. He is large and fast and zz terrific hitter. Twice Southwestern captain and once 'tall state captain, A tackle that is hard to heat. Arkansas City is the place of his nativity. Cv LUTHER HLUTEU BRICKEY Old Htear 'em upl' Briekey made his first letter in foot ball this season, after fighting every inch of theway. He certainly lived up to his name. Time and time again he literally tore the opponents line into shreads. l ,v cy Kb PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE '1,,if, ,mf nw H H+,-L, if: 'H - 7 .rM,1 fl :mn 5 Q-A' ww x-1 Y 5.2 --3 lf 1' V 'IV V Q? 1 f T' aj 4 fq ' E PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO nf..,,.,., I , 1,,,... ,. ' f.f....a Ety- M . W.. ii at :L .1 HERSCHEL HHERSCHH CORNWELL Captain Celeetj Cornwell has twice been awarded a letter in foot ball. A large rangy man hailing from Anthony. He was possibly the most versatile man on this years team. Both end and tackle he filled, alternately, with considerably more than moderate success. A man that next year's team will follow to the last ditch. CARROLL RED SMITH This year finished Red's second year as a Builder regular center. He has a pass from center that is as accurate and snappy as any in the conference, and is a hard fighter with plenty of natural ability. Blackwell claims him. SEACHARDT f'FAT REINHARDT He was a fighting, plunging half back who hailed from Bison, out in the short grass country, but he certainly lugs a mean ball. 1 , .Mn PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE ,QF-1 M- W in zzz'-if 37 r A i 1 A ff s Q., ,i.'LLn-1 as 5, ' m if H 4. Q - .- gpm. V- 'C-vi' PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR 1- 'Jin Nw ,Q is aww: 1 'l - 4. V! ,- '75 V , L ' ikflihir -Egflitxmgtk r' 1 . Q g.gL.v,f1,, -tw ,-1:-tfftrfzm 1:1 L'4T'51.i ,a REX BLOXOM A full back who fought through several seasons on second teams and the likeg but last year at Southwestern he fought like a demon and earned his place on the varsity. KISER This boy comes from Sedgwick, which is not much of a towng but if they have many more foot ball players up there like this one, they could turn out a real team. Half back was his position. BILL HENDERSON A veritable flash is a true characterization for this lad from Spring Township. He played at end where speed and endurance are chief factors in success. HA. JH' CHEATUM A product of McQuery from Kingman. His second season at guard and tackle proved him to be a man of utmost value to almost any college eleven. VF? fi PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX RUSSEL RUSTY SMITH A I A At guard and center he played a hard game all season. He came up from Winfield High and through his marvelous playing and persistency he made the Builder varsity the first year. HENSHAW Guard and tackle were his positions. He filled either one in great style. He comes from Winfield High. h I BOYD RODERICK A few years ago this massive guard was with us and made a wonder-record. This year he was back, and maintained an enviable record the entire season. ' CHARLES USTONEYH WALL A man with a wonderful reputation, from Missouri Military Academy who more than lived up to his reputation, his first year on a Builder eleven. He was one of the hardest full backs in the state, to stop, and his toe might well be called educated. One of his most phenomenal place kicks of the season, he booted from a mere 48 yards. -., 1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN Basket Ba!! Refuiew--Seczroff 1023 The past number of years Southwestern has without exception produced a basket ball team whose records have hardly been excelled anywhere, and the team turned out the past season did admirably well in holding up the record. With the passing of two great forwards, such as Reif and Gardner, from the ranks,serious doubt began to raise in the minds of the more pessimistic, as to the possibilities of the Builder Quintette again pulling through another successful season. As to the center and guard positions their appeared no doubt, as last years regulars, Kahler, Smith and Cairns, were all back to once more fill these positions. So well did Jimmie Gardner, Earl Henderson and Bill Hendersonfill in the forward positions, between themselves, that the loss of the veteran for- wards of last year did not seem so great. When the conference closed the records showed that Southwestern had won seventeen out of eighteen games and ineidently a state championship. Besides this record in the Conference, the Builders were able to annex two games from Texas University, one from the Kansas Aggies and two from St.John College, not to mention the National Tournament where they went to the third round only to be stopped by the fast traveling Hillyards. ,. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT THE D-'QQLII-!DEl,ElL.QEiFi F ARTHUR OX KAHLER Another very deserving all state man. At center he played a fast floor game both on the offence and defence. Absolutely the best in the state. HARRY DUNN During the .entire season he was always up and coming every minute that he played. Guard was his posltlon. Q f H A A5123 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE ,sf-w:21's'fl-iT'! -VF . . -' A jj? If 3 ff 'Ll fl L. e, ' V , t 1 1... r, 4 mai, f an pu, l 1 EARL HENDERSON , , At forward he proved a fast and valuable man on the Builder Quintctte during the Hrst year at Southwestern. CAPT. CELECTJ JAMES JIMMIE GARDNER One of the classiest fastest forwards in the conference. He upheld the family record in true Gardner style. All State. ' .ff-.eaggyg if 5 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY EDMUND 'tCHOP CRIRNS Beyond doubt the fastest traveling guard in this state and several others. His free throwing ability has been seldom excelled. Undoubtedly one of the most brilliant basket ball players that ever entered the portals of Southwestern College. All State Captain. GEORGE GARDNER George played four years on the Varsity and altho was not elegible to play the conference gzgrxiies this year traveled with the team to Kansas City and there again displayed his unusual a iity. 4 me , L. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE l f -. i '1'fW 5jF 5E'Fi4? '?'7lETf '?' FYEWPTE we H V --'sees F f CAPT. BOYD TOY SMITH A real guard and a real captain. His natural ability and whole-hearted earnestness can hardly l e overlooked. His high school career was at Winfield High. BILL HENDERSON A fast man on the floor. The first year at Southwestern he shared the other forward position in a style which ranked Well up in the conference. ,, ...H .... ... iggygw. .-.Y ,,,, . .... H . T: . .ff L M PAGEZONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO BASE BAL L SQ UAD Unless serious diffirfultios arise we van hardly prophec-y anything hut n suf-vessfuf season for Southwestern, in haso ball. Our matt-rizll is :is good if not hotter than in former years. An enviahlerccorclwillunrloulmtcdly be established by thc- Builder nine. Two teams are out for prac-tive every night and 1-ompotition is kor-11 for positions on the first squad. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE TRACK SQ UAD Although several ef last years track stars are not with us again this year, several high sqhool stars are stepping in and taking their places so that the team strength is not weakened materially. Our prophecy is a successful season. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR TENNIS SQ UAD The past winter has hardly been eoicl enough to prevent at least some of the more enthus tennis devotees from indulging in their favorite pastime. Consequently the tennis zriiity in Southwestern has been clevelopoing all winter so that our opponents in the net ennteet this year should expect, some stiff r-oinpetitioii. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE I r GIRLS BASKET BALL Although very little attention is paid to Girl's Basket Ball in the Kansas Confereur-0, the past year it received unusual prominence at Southwestern. Indeed it would have heen a shame to have allowed such ability as was displayed by the Builder Maids, this year, to remain latent. Out of eight games scheduled with the Alva Normal and Phillips University, the Builder Sextcttc sufsccoded in annexing five out of the eight. A record of which we are all proud. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX ry. PQHUIZHCIODS 4 B DEQ EEA ROOCEHS-CLUB PEI P- PI LOCS SPHUISH-CLUB CH PUSHHYER5 T Xu41T7-C- F1 Y LLB- C- F1 SCUDEUC-HVOL. GLEE G LU B5 ...-J-V 4--A---i-W .,..c---1?---i-- -+M- HOfq75EC:CLLIB J 1 ' QUAHEECCQS cuemicibscjnmx MU lg yggvcnolfxwx L--M ' 3 - lj i5-fs - - +'f ucobus U LADIES' GLEE CL UB First Row: BROWN, WILKINSON, Briss, G.ARFIELD, CLARK, TOMISON, BRENNEMAN, GREEN. Second Row: FRANKUM, FlSL1NGER,VERMILYA, PRATIIER, FELT, CLINE, ITAYNES. Third Row: WAINNER, Mc CIABE, DUFFY, JACOBIIS, DIEHL, TIBBETTS, SULLENS, ICNEPP, Fourth Row: ALLMON, PENNINGTON, FRYAR, WELKER, HAIIBERT, JENSEN, I5ALDVV1N. Fifth Row: JONES, Cox, HANKINS, RIOOIZE, ROBERTSON, CHICK, SAUNDERS. Sixth Row: EASTER, HARRIS, BIILLER. Director, PRoFEEssoR BROWN Manager, ELsIE HARRIS Secretary, OLIVE MILLER Treasurer, LUCILLE EASTER The Ladies Glee Club is one of the Outstanding organizations in the department. This year an unusually fine program has been arranged consisting of solo, trio, quartettc, and chorus numbers. Their appearance never fails to be enthusiastically received. Too much cannot be said for the Director, Prof. Brown, he has worked in a masterful and' yet delightful manner that the training has been altogether enjoyable. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT Mefz' .v Glee Chai AIPIllll0l'SlIiIJ is mpc-n to siumlviils frrnn :ill tll'lJ2lI'fII'1l'lllH who show :1 c-v1'l:1il1 clvgrw- of innsivnl Illllllfj' :xml gvlwrall I'2llJillD1lIlll'N. A SIJli'IllllLl gzrmip was mlvvvlopvcl fins your l1Iltl0l' ilu- lc:1cl4'1'sl1l1m of l'r0t0ssu1' Iirown. .X Violin Czllilfiixf is zinnuznlly vhoscn frcnn flu' IIl6'II1lK'l'S of The Violin vluss. Tho Qll1lI'f0f 1111-144 twiw ai Wm-li for 1-c-llc-:1x's:1lsnml inzikvs zx clctnilwl study lmili of Hui princ-iplc-s of misvnilxlv playing zlnml of IllllIli'I'U1lS IIIIISIOI' works alclnptvml to tlw list' of :I ggrunp of this typv. Tlw fl0V0lU1J111l'lll In im gziiriomi i'1'o111this work is for the SC I'lUllS violinist ilnrnvrlsulvulmlv. PAGE UNE IIUNDRIGIJ SEVIQNTYFNINIQ VIOLIA7 CHOIR l I l l l l l i A rovcnt Villlltlblfl addition to the work of the Violin Department is the Violin Choir of twenty pluycws. Violin students who :ire tevhnir-silly p1'cp:1rm-d are achnitted to nionihcrship as ai regular part of their work in tho mlm-partrnent. Regular I'0ll0ilI'S21lS are held and programs by tho choir W are frequently presented. While tho department of finished ensmnblc is the ideal fo this work, the mernhcrs clorivo much pleasure and benefit from the study of the rnalstor-works which are by this group. l l PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY T ' ,E MEzV'tS' QUARTETTE Thr- Southwesturn mule qlulrtetto is solcvtcfl ClllI'i11f,E the fall of mu-h svhool your from the 1Xl9Il'S Glce Club by thc- dirt-1-tor ot' that O!'g2Q1lIliZ2lti0I1. Tho major t'llI1l'ti0Il of thu quzmrtctto has :llwzlys been that of zulvcrtisinggg thu 1-olle-go ovur the Southwest Kansas CUIlf0l'0I1t'l', pl'im'ip:llly through tho summvr V2lf'21ti0I1Q this ya-ur. howc-vor, 21 full prograuu, worked up in the vzxrly part of thc yvar, made possilwlv un vxm-ptinzal number of il.IlIJ621I'tlIlI'1 S llllfillg the f'UllI'S0 of thc' school your. A prograun of unusual vnrim-ty is tho 1-lzlim of thv prvsvnt quzxrtvtte. In :xclclition to thv usual vovul quartettvs, l1l1C'tS, und solos, they offvr tronmlmonv and violin I1lllllb0l'S, 1'e:1rlings, :md in- pvrsonutions, fmllix of tha- t'ez1tl11'm-s of thvir4-11tcrt:1imne11t is Mr. Pipvr in his vlvvm' Small-h inpvr- souations, songs, :mtl rendiupgs. PAGE UNI-I HUNDRED EIGHTY-UNI-I Men, .r zzczrfeffe This quartotto, organizocl in the spring of thc year prorniscs to bc one of the most inter?-slfing ones sent out by the vollogc-, Each individual lining capable of carrying a heavy part in almost any kind of program, makes a double assur' ance nf thv high typu of programs which will be rcndcrerl. A variation of the fype on numbers rendered in the best possible IIIILIIHOI' is the ann of the nmn. A rather heavy season is planned for this organization, and their work is sure to rnmvt with suvcess, PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TXVO THE COLLEGE SEXTETTE Thv Sol1t11wost11r11 Collogv Soxtettc was m'g:111iz1111 hy 1JI'0f0SSOI' Fif11'11111o11ti :1t thv lmcgiiining of this scliool y0il.l', Thu lNtl'SOllI1l'1 was 01105011 from his private sturlc-nts 111111 l'l'lJI'ltSGIl11 thu stair soloistis of l1is vt-ry 1:11410 1-hiss. Thtey first workod 011 the Sc-xtottv from L111-in D'L:1m11101'11'1oo1' hy Dtuiizotti 511141 ziftor some few I1ltPI111lS woro 211110 to rentler this l1llIl117l'I' sn plmsiiigly 111111 111 stu-h :1 111:1st11r1y way as to put, thvxu in grvut 110111111111 hy tht- p11131i1'. PI'0QII'21IllS Wert- given in s0v111':11 towns :111cl vitivs Il0L1I'1Jj' 111111 thv 1Yi11fi1'1d 11Of2lI'y Chili iiivitt-11 1110111 to he tl1oi1'g110sts:1s :L f'0llVOIlf10Il i11 ,-X1'11111o1'0, 011111. '111ll'1I' IJI'0LEI'IlIllS wort' 11111110 up of solos, chivts 111111 011891111310 frmn thc w0r111's g1'1-11t0st IIlI1S10I'- pier-os of music-. 1'1'0fvsso1' 1'11Ul'IlIIltQ1l111 has 11111111 S0ll11lXY6S1CI'll Crillegv grvnt 11011111' with his svxtvttt-. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGIITY-TIIREE Q CAMP US PLAYERS PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE THE SOLAR SYSTEM ln front, seated left to right: JOYCE IGVVAN, OLIVE Seoooms CLELLA lil'1lX'TARli, G1,ENW1T1nf:nsPooN VERD,-x BooUE. Seated to the rear: Mus. lXIACFARI,ANE, PRoF. lXlACFARLAN1C, VINA FULLER, lloMEn GonD1No CCaptainj, lX'lEIiLE WVAINNER, IUJBERT SELLE Cliusiness Mgrj, JEss1E HERSHEY, LEYI RYMPH, lX'IlLDRl'ID NIILES, .loE PLOUGHE, FRED SCHUL, IJOROTIIY GREY, INEZ iKING, JAMES GREENBANK, Lo1mEN W11,r,1.u1s, Cllaptain eler-t.J NADINE WALLACE. THE SEASON'S RECORD All-Stars, 0, Yahoo, Arkansas, 0. All-Stars, 3, Punkin Center, 2. All-Stars 6, Skeeter Cotrners, 3. All-Stars, 2, Bow-wows, Tennessee, 2. Through an ever victorious season against strenuous opposition and with the overwhelming scores indicated above the immortal, illustrious and dazzling Cself styledb All-Stars this year experieneed a season of unqualified success that dwarf into insignificanee any record ever hung up by that aggregation in past years. Besides the victories indicated above a picked team of All-Stars won a unanimous decision from the Bellow rumpus rook squad. To commemorate and celebrate the successful termination of the season the gallant gentlemen with their charming All-Staresses loanqueted together in the fifth floor of North Hall on the night of February 12th. With the grim reminder of opponents laid the brave warriors and fair maidens quafnfed and ate in resplendor. The elaborate menu prepared speaks Well for the enterprise of the flunkies Ca few of whom may be seen c-owering in the backgroundj who next year will be full fledged gridsters. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX THE HSM CLUB First Row: HANKINS, GARDNER, LEATHERMAN, BI,osoM. Second Row: CHEATIIM, IUUNN, NIADISON, Coach BA'I'Es, RODFIRICK, CQORNVVELL, Mc AI.I.IsTI':u. Third Row: RUTLEDGE, CAREY, BARNEs, KAHLEII, CLARK, ROBINSON, TROCKXIOHTON. Fourth Rowi IIARRIS, H.khlILTON, Mc BIULLEN, EWAN, S. SMITH, R. BLOXOM. Feeling the need of a permanent organization of those men who had received letters in athletics from Southwestern, a number of those interested began a movement which culminated in the drawing of a constitution and a ratification of the same by all of the letter men of the school and the founding of an established order named the S Club. The constitution of the same provides that the secretary keep in touch with all old HS men, who automatically become members of the Club, sending them season tickets for all athletic events and inviting them to the annual Home Coming celebration when the years business shall be transacted. The Club shall hold its initiation of new members on the spring of each school year and there- after a banquet in honor of the S men, as many of the Alumni as possible attending as well as the active members. The first banquet held April 9, 1923, drew together a large number of the men and was a decided success. The SU Club was designed for the purpose of stimulating interest in the type of men who are wearers for the S and there by making the S of greater value to those who are so fortunate as to have received the same. It intends to hold together in one large family the wearers of the S PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN ROOTERHS' CL UB Intermingling with the seemingly dull routine of Class-work and undulterated study are the eruptions of pep and enthusiasm that mark college life as something more than a dirge of stenciled sluggish days. To the Rooter's Club largely falls the responsibility of conducting the pep meetings, the victory parades, promoting special trains, maintaining the Builder's Mound , and erecting other monuments to the memory of Southwestern's forensic and athletic teams. The Rooter's Club sponsors anything and everything that will help Southwestern Conquer as long as it is within the bounds of good sportsmanship. Joyce Ewan, Veteran cheer leader of four seasons, concludes his career this year and it has largely been through his persistent efforts during this time that Southwestern Enthusiasm has become recognized and envied by a majority of the schools in the Kansas Conference. The oflicers of the club for the past year were: PHIL MCBIULLEN, Presidentg JOYCE EWAN Cheer Leaderg IXIIKE LINTHICUM, Asst. Cheer Iaderg BILL CALLAHAN, REX BLoxoM and PAUL RUTLEDGE, Executive Councilg MARJORIE SWITZER, Secretary-Treasurer. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT l l The Pep Pilots NYC, the thirty-three Pep Pilots are. As 21 freshman organization under the auspices of the Rooters Cluh, we initiate pep, enthusiasm, spirit, and interest. It matters not by what means we do this, whether it is by a fight, a paddle, :L song, or 21, uniform of white and with purple sashes and inserts, we use it. We have as a chief Bob Brooks, the Cheer-leader of our 1-alss. He leads us, we lead the crowd-- and thatfs the game. After the class-scrap of next fall we will surrender our organization to the newly initiated Frosh, and they will carry on the good work for the glory of Southwestern. GG C. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE 1 , 2 First Row: HAAS, SOIYLE, O. MILLER, STAHLMAN,I'ZASTE1l, BARBER. Second Row: R, RIILLER, 11, Hlclcsnnv, PARKER, CYASHION, Roszzus. Third Row: BROWN, K1-:1'1'H, PENNINGTON, F. DENN1s, NASH, NEWMAN. Fourth Row: ORB, M. DENNIS, IQALSTON, SAUR, VAIL. Fifth Row: GIJTHRIE, RIFE, LAVVLESS, BENEDICT, Fosurlclc, FOWLI-111. Sixth Row: IQISTLER, DAYID, JORGENSON, MABEN, BROOKS. Seventh Row: MORGAN, SHr':s1wAY, STI-QNVART, GoL1:sM1'rn, RHUNE, Eighth Row: NliW'ILLE, I. WAINNER, VV.mR1cN, HICXIINNIMY, E. HIG1tSHE!'. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY THE STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND K Q14 'WL ,Q The Evangelization of the VVorld in this Generation. The Student Volunteer Band is a group of students who have purposed to become foreign missionaries and are endeavoring to secure adequate preparation for their life task. The object of the group, which meets once each week, is to deepen the missionary purpose and spiritual life of the voulntcers, to enlist new volunteers and to promote missionary concience upon the campus. The members are: LUCILLE CAMPBELL EDNA GIiEENBANK J. RUssEL THROCKMORTON HELEN L. THROCKMURTON ELLEN VAN CLEvE ELSIE NYULFMEYER EMMA W. NVILSON ALVIN RowE RIARTHA FOSTER HENRY DoRsEY LULU S. DCJRSIGY' IIELEN PETER NIARY PORTER l'lAZEL SOULE RUTH ZEIGLER' fiEORGE CLOCK NIARY FRANKUM IVA NICHOLS CIENEIEVE lN'1EYERS FLORENCE CLARK :XUDREY HARLEY CoRA lN'IISBACH lxl.-XRTHA Noi-:LL DORIS SCOTT BIARY VYILKINSON THE SPANISH CL UB E club Espanol es para dar a sus miemlrros practica para hablar el Espanol en publico. Este clul? ayuda fiIII1lDlCI1 en formar relaclones entre los estudiantes de Southwestern College y los IHCJ ICZLIIOS . A esos quedesean ensenar, el Espanol esto da experiencia para organizar y para menejar un club. Este club se reune cada dos semanas a las echo per la manama. VVallace, Townsend, Green, Roberts, Linthicum, Light, Bowman, Breneman, Garfield, K. Mull, McGiblJon, R. Bailey, P. Walker, C. White, Truex, C. Smith, G. Newman, Prof. Martinez, Instructor Cairns C. Haas. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE Young W0mefz's Cfzrz'sfz'a7z Ass0cz'afz'0n l E. HARRIS, GREENBANK, M. MILLER, FOWLER, PHILLIPS, CU MMINGS, PAPES WALDEN, ALLER, VAN CLENE, MILLER, GRAY, WAINNER t'Follow, follow, follow the Gleam of the light that shall bring the dawnfl To follow the gleam of the light of four fold living has been the purpose of the Young VVomen's Christian Association in Southwestern College. Standing in the midst of the busy activities of a hurried college the Y.W. has thrown out the challenge to face life squarely and has been re- warded with a membership of three hundred and sixty girls. This membership with the leader- ship of the cabinet has accomplished real things during the past year. In the summer the membership and Big Sister Committee get in touch with the incoming Freshmen. The big f'Get Acquaintedll party together with the HY.VV.-Y.M.l' Mixer helped o dispel the clouds of homesickness. Other social activities were featured during the year. These included, the Senior Luncheon, a Tea for the high School Conference,and an all school party in honor of the foreign Student Delegation. This year through a gift form the estate of Mrs, Smith the Association was able to refurnish thi rest-room. This room is in constant use and is one of the most attractive spots of the co ege. The world fellow-ship commitree has supervised the raising of the last of a fifteen hundred dollar pledge to our Sister College,Hua Nang at Foochaw, China and a fifty dollar pledge to the Union College of the Orient. The Y. W., together with the Y. M., sent twelve hundred dollars to European Students. The social Service Committee has been most efficient this year in the work at the Mexican Settlement, the Jail, and the poor farm. The Y. W. was represented on six gospel teams which visited neighboring towns during Christmas vacation. The girls did splendid work with the high school girls of the committees. And there is Estes! Thirteen girls there last year and more planning to go next August. It was a great Clnference. This has been a great year. Let's go next year! Follow the Gleam! PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO .. -wi ' ..f- ,fa--,X , w x, 'Wi-X ' 1 V. - - rail K 'Yr W Q . 2233. N' Y' ii? x fil- , xx , X an 1 KX X 5,4 is ' X, Q I ,W 'fgff Qi: ,I ,V fl Q fx 93 ' ' s 5 45 x .1 X Q ly , f - . . .-I - l-- ' ,rf '- A 2 Ll- 4 , f-. - if wiv :,I:Xi.'x N AN W .-.L 1 2' -5 5 53 if 5 1 ' 'H 1- wma , A! ' 1' , 1, Q . gd G . ,..,.al 1 Y PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THREE 4'xF'EllF'Wi'wif571 'i5iilQF ff. Ql :q.r i l? i3fzi 35? S95 'E'-I z. Lf-me ,ce 1 1 Y. M. C. A. First Row: E. KING, SELLE, S. HEBRINGTON, QUENZER, T. HERRINGTON. Second Row: PoNMAN, SHULER, Znrenna- Bottom: SMITH. The Young Men's Christian Association holds in its membership a large majority of the menrof Southwestern. This live active and democratic organization, together with the Y.W.C.A., heads up the religious actlvlties ofthe College. It is the purpose of this happy brotherhood to develop the highest type of Christian character, to aid men in finding themselves, and prepare broadminded, constructive citizens who will stand for what is good in the world. Every Wednesday morning adevotional, inspirational and practical service is held. The aim being to study Christ's way of life, to broaden the outlook of the new, to be open minded and face the problems of to-day squarely. Ben Cherrington, International Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., Evans Worthley of Methcdist ccnvmissicn of life service,Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, Rev. Jones of Wichita, Palechek of Prague, Robson of Lincoln School of Economics, and Friedrich of Germany, George Pratt Jr. of New York and Edgeworthy and Hartford of State Staff are the speakers from out of town who have challenged the men with their responsibility as state and world citizens. Forums lead by both students and outside speakers on such issues as scholarship, athletics, cribbing, human selec- tionship, race, war, etc. have had a prominent part in the success of the year in the endeavor to have real fellowship and understanding. The Annual Stag Watermelon feed and the joint reception with the Y.W.C.A. started the year right and gave the new students an introduction to college life, banished the blues, and gave them an interest in Southwestern. The hand books put out by the Y.M. and Y.W. helped to welcome the newcomers and to acquaint them with the history and activities of the school. The work of the committees has been an uplifting influence in the school and community. The regular visits to the Mexicans, the poor farm, and jail, have been well worth while. The aid given to students seeking employment, the work with the boys of the town, the work of the gospel teams and the discussion groups have their rich rewards. Twenty -two men were privileged to attend the conference at Estes Park last summer. The eiiects of those delightful ten days of inspirational and visions have been seen in the individual lives of the men and also in the work of the assoe ciation. At least that number will go again this year. The Association believes the application of Christ's Principles is the solution not only of individual but national and worldproblems. - Thus with Christ at the center with an ever broadening vision, a marked lessening of prejudices and mori intense desire to serve mankind, the Y.M.C.A. must meet the need of its members and present Christian leaders to t e wor.r . C E .1 .f T . PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE First Row: PLOIYGI-IE, SVVITZER, BLOXOM, GRAY, SI-IULER, BIARVEL. Second Row: Mc MURRY, WIARREN, XVHITE, BIILLER, WAIIIII-:N. Third Row: IQISER, SELLE, ICING, BR,-1DBURX', PHILLIPS, LAWIU-JNCE. Fourth Row: BRIQNEMAN, Coox, EDGERTON, RYIIPH, BROWN, Fifth Row: SOULE, BALDXVIN, CLIXRK, CULBRlI.4'f'H, SMITH, PENNINGTON. Sixth Row: GARFIELD, SINTHICUM, IIEADRICK, ARNOLD, QUENZER. Seventh Row: FOSTER, MC CARE, BUTCHER, LINTI-IICUM FARREI-L, HAIZE- Eighth Row: MOORE, BROOKS, BIRD. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETI'-SIX THE CHEMICAL SEMINAR First Row: Fowman, Wfmni-zx, ICB!-IRHART, C,41iEY,W.AINNER, Mc ML'LLi-:N. Second Row: HAHRIs, Bowen, Wu.L1,4:us NEX'ILLE, PETER. Third Row: STONE, CHAPPEI., LoNowonTH, :xLCORN, KTILLER, H1-:Nsi-Luv. The. Southwestern Chemical Society was organized September 20, 1920 for the benefit of all those interested in further study of chemistry. Study is made of current magazine articles and reports given before the society. This gives an opportunity for knowledge of development and discoveries in the vast chemical Held long before they are published in the text-books. Each member is assigned topics along the line in which he is especially interested and reports are made at each meeting of some new article read. Some of the various subjects discussed were, current articles on Dyes and Dyestuifs, Cellulose? Rubber, The Electron Theory of valence, Molecular Structure and Transmutation of Metals, Immuno Chemistry, Electro Chemistry, and Biological Chemistry. The Society is organized as a regular- seminar class under the direction of -Professor Oncleyn head of the department and college credit is given for the work. At various times addresses are given by professors from other institutions, doctors of medicine or some one interested in the industrial development of chemistry. The ofhcers for the past year were: CHAs. STEWART, President and ESTHER STORY, Sec-Treasurer. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN INTERIOR OF SMITH HALL PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT bil BLICGTIOUE A ,.. : PA Wifi? W5T5?l' , pX..:e.a L ,,aeigu -A..Csm9lS1nuJ.:lali-L' Tfze Souffzfwesferfz Colfegian The Collegian is the official student publication of the college, issued every Thursday of the school year, in four-page newspaper style. It is supervised by the Collegian Board of Control, which is chosen by the Students Council according to class representatives. The editor and busi- ness manager and their associates are elected by the school at large, from nominees presented by the Board of Control. These officers chose the members of the staff from among those who have qualified for staff positions. ANNA L. KEATON .... GLENN O. MILLER.. ALICE PAPES ,..,w.....,..,t, CECIL CASBURN ....,.. HARRY DUNN ........,.w., WILLARD HARNDEN .,.,... LORREN WILLIAMS ,,,,,,.,, ERMAL CUMMINGS ,...,,.. PHILLIP POND ,......,., IRENE CRICK ....,,,,.,,..., VIOLET NICHOLS ,,..,,,,I IDA JACOBS ,... , .......... BETTY BALDWIN .,.c,,.... COLLEGIAN STAFF 1923 .. ....Editor-in-chief ......Business Manager ............Associate Editor Assistant Business ......................Sport .,... Assistant Sport ...............Forens1cs .......Society .....,,Exchange ............Alumni .........Reporter .Reporter .........Reporter rvzzf eeee ea A A f PAGE TWO HUNDRED ' Che N -In-. -2 N s BMS REFLACES BULK 123 HMS? SHISWQ Fxzlixi 'O 1 Qsiisgssssa H3 MJ :S L WX? HWS HEY! Miillm? M CHICAGB fib 5iiEiF 'S HIS? HSI SMILE SNUHE5? ' vw,-.,,., M1 L ...., ,,,, .,5.,, ,. um.-Q ,e L1-1 ,A 1: Umm' N , , . PAGE TYVO HUNDRED UNE RIILDRED FERGUSON Editor -in-Chief Administration .,,,,..,,,,, ,, Asst. Business Manager ,,,.,, Asst. Editor .,,,,,,.,,,., ..,,,, Asst. Editor ....,, ...,,,,.,,.., Religious ,,,.,,,. Diary ,,..,.., .. Fine Arts ...,,.. Snap Shot .,,,..,,,,7 Forensics .,..,..,.,,.,,..,, Asst. Activities ,....., Society .,..,,..,...,..,... Asst. Activities .....,, Activities ...,...,.,..., Art Editor ,,,,, Assts .........,,. Athletics ,...., Classes ,.,.,, ICVERETT Mc MUHRY Business Manager THE STAFF .,.,.,...MARY DETTER SEACAT ,,.,..MA1lGARET AXTELL IQING H RRIs ,.I.,..VVILMA NEWMAN ...MGEORGIA WILLIAMS ,.,.,...LESLIE BENDER .,,,,.MARION H.ARRIS ....I,.,..i.MARIE DENNIS ...nmI,,,,.I.,,.GLADYs VAIL ...WFENTON Mc ALLISTER .. N W....,i......,...,DoHoTHY SMITH COE BROOKS, VIVIAN KISTLER, R. PENNINGTON CASBURN VIDA WRIGHT, VVINIFRED SHENCK, IRENE HASKETT, RUTH FOWLER i ...J PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWO PAGE TWO HUNDRED THREE PAGE TVVO HUNDRED FOUR l'.UQI'I 'IWYH IIVNIJIHGID VIYIC MAY QUEEN IRENE CRICK U S MO UNDB UILDER .QUEEN ELSIE WULFMYER PAcETwo UN R1 LVLN FRESHMEN QUEEN PHYLLIS KIRK G T E EG --4 fli- YQ Our College Banded together the faculty and the students of Southwestern form a large family whose influence is scattered thru out the land. Not only are the members in the United States but they will be found in all parts of the world. This family, with a kind, farsceing, executive committee, to act as spencer, is fastly growing into an invaluable institution. An institution that is striving to encourage better citizenship, by turning out manhood and Womanhood versed in the true ideals of any democracy. To do this, training must be secured in all lines. And Southwestern, in the faculty has a group who, with their personal contact, is able to carefully and efficiently look after the students. There are many dreams for the collegeg some have been realized, others are now maturing, and some are still to be secured. But nevertheless, Southwestern College is a place where true, wholesome opportunities are given towards social training, educational, and physical. V' 'H , PAGE TWO HUNDRED TEN Three Live Gfzosfs THE CA ST Mrs. Gulflmins, known as H0111 Swecllxcart' Miss Woofws Bolton, of the AII1CI'1K'2U1 D011-r-tivo Agzviivy Jimmie fl1llPlJ1l1S William Foster, alizis, 1Yilli:im Jones Spoofy Rose Gordon Briggs, of Scotland Yard Benson Lady Leivcstei' PAGE TWO HUNDRED ELEVEN Lucille Easter Invz Kim: .lilII1GS Givmildziiilc 1101111 Fzirnswortli Herlmot Smifli C0011 clilSbl1I'I1 Hazvl VVelkC1' Portm-1' Bower Iflvvrett Mc-Hurry Ihxratiliy Smith CY' PAGE TWVO HUNDRED TYYELVE IN PREXY'S BARN In Prexy's barn where the walls are bare And big wide cracks let in cold air, The All-Americans rage and tear And hold their nightly Practice there, In Prexy's barn. In Prexy's barn where the weeds grow tall Uputhrough the cracks along the wall, And grow so high they hide the ball From Chop and Toy and Jim and all, In PreXy's barn! In PreXy's barn where the bright blue sky One through the rafters can espy, And when it storms the rain drives by Till not a single board is dry., In Prexy's barn! Yes, in that shabby old disgrace The Builders oft have set a pace Which crowds all comers from the race, And at the top they've made a place, In Prexy's barn. But Prexy's barn must soon give way To a fine new gym Where the champs will play The fans will go about their way And not a kind, word will say For Prexy's barn. On Prexy's barn, I promise you, When old bare walls have fallen through, This legend bold as it is true Will posted be, for public view, On Prexy's barn. 'fOn Pregcy's barn this word is set Because we students soon forget, We've got abetter gym, you bet, But not a better team as yet, Since Prexy's barn. L.L.W.-'25 TO A GRADUATE The moment you've looked forward to for years- At last has come, fulfillment of your dreams. For you the distant future radiant gleams, In which there is no semblance of fears. And thouigh its sad to part with friends grown ear, It's happy tears you shed to-day, I Ween, A gladness for their joy, like yours, serene, Now that the golden day, at last, is here. Commencement, word of such a deep import That all who love you share your exulta- tion, Henceforth in life's great work you'll have a part, All else that went before was preparation, And may the hopes be all fulfilled, dear heart, That life holds out to you at graduation. N .M.B.-'26 THE COLLEGE GOBBLE-UM Onc't they was a Sophomore, wouldn't study books, And when exams come hangin' round with awful looks, The teachers heerd her holler, an' her room- mates heerd her bawl, But when the quizzes day was gone, her grades weren't there at all! An' she raved at all th' assistants, an' the teachers an' the school, An' wrote the folks some fearful tales 'bout friendships gittin' cool, But all the grades she ever got was fours an' thereabout :-- An' the flunk list'll git you Ef you Don't Watch Out! An one time another stude 'ud allus laugh an grin, An' joke about perfessors an' the fix he'd get 'em in 5 An' onc't when they was Company an' visitors was there, He faked it an' he bluffed it an' said he didn't carel An' they chased away his boastin' an' he sorta Hattened out:- An' the flunk list'll get you Ef you Don't Watch Out! An' Prexy's allus tellin' us in chapel talk, When we've been foolin', how we should walk the chalk, An' how we oughtn't never cut, an, how jist every day VVe ought to study faithful, an' not send thought away. So you better watch yer lessons an' yer teachers fond and dear, An' come in at ten-thirty, 'specially when the matron's near, An' have yer books ready when quiz time comes about:-- Er the flunk list'll get you Ef you Don't Watch Out! A.L.K.-'23 PAGE TWO HUNDRED Tl-IIRTEEN fee Follofwzng Space is Defvofea' fo Me Buszfzess Men qflfinfelal Wfzo Pzercfzasea' cc 77 M0una'5uz'lefers Dr. H. L. Snyder Winfield Dairy State Bank Winfield National Bank T. J. Hough Garver Brothers H. B. Goodman Josh VVallace Orr-Crawford A. K. Snyder E. H. Pireee Stuber Brothers First National Bank The Progressive State Bank A. F. Dauber Co Eberhardt Hays Co A. E. Morris Winfield Steam Laundry M. Hahn SL Co J. B. Lynn dz Son Rembauggh Hardware Winfield Natural Gas Co. The M. B. Kerr Co. The Best Steam Laundry Swartz Lumber Co. Zimm Theatre Novelty 'Theatre Roller Merc. Co. C. T. Ralls H. A. Trusedell R. M. Hilfinger R. W. James McGregor Hardware Co. Brask Studio W. J. Sage wp PAGE TWO HUNDRED FOURTEEN PROFESSOR MAC FARLANE Head of the History Department of Southwestern College Faculty Advisor to the 1923 Moundbuilder Staff It is in Prof. Mac's classes that the students are compelled to stay awake because they are interested in what the Prof. is saying, they are afraid they will miss a good joke if they sleep. And then too, Prof. H Mac is such a good friend to every one. Prof. Mac : 'flf any of the early settlers of Georgia were ancestors of yours, figure out which class you belong to-paupers, criminals, or dudes! Lrof. 'K Mac : Phillip, what kind of a man physically was Charles I? Phillip Pond: He was rather sickly because he died in bed. Prof. Mac : What happened to this man you have been talking about? Laura J.: They hung him on a pretextf, Prof. Mac : Some say diamonds aren't necessities but others disagree. How about it, Rymph? Levi blushed. Porf. f'Mac : When you come to digging up your family tree you frequently find it like the potato-the best part under the ground. Prof. Mac : Tell us about the Magna Carta, Rutledge. Little Rut: It was developed and brought to prominence under Prof. ilawn' I' Prof. Mac'l: Yes the world is getting better. You can go much faster in a car than you could in a buggyf' Innes: 'fYes, but the horse knows the way. Prof. Mac : These monks were jolly fellows. They were so lazy that the only exercise that they got was when they scratched themselves. Prof .H Macnz George II had one penetrating ambition. He was hardly like the blaise young man who was being extremely bored by an enthusiastic, energetic young person who was trying to find some channel of response. Finally the young lady, exhausting all her resources said, ' 'Tell me, didn't you ever have any one ambition that you just ached to fulfill? Yes, I did. I always thot it would be lots of fun to throw an egg in an electric fan. Love is a funny thing, it makes folks think a lot of things they know isn,t so. Laugh and grow fat, then grow fat and be laughed at-that's what they always told me but I struck a happy medium-now didn't I? If it wasn't necessary for me to sleep so late, I might get to my eight o'clock class on time. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTEEN E ff X V .a .. f X i e -i f '3 if :ati-,i'17 fll f2i:f.3i?Xy'N Q f kgfvhx f-DQ-6:2 'llwtlff-tl! lil gl -Q300l 'QOO CPQQEHF irsaii lv if A 'Q x 14 ,nm 'H llimrtiilvgsq dl? C9505 in 'Ilia' ffiliigl WELQQQE l:sPmf mag? ,Img ll Q ?L6' 'i? .MR ffm. : ,' k,QYQ Q fgfifx Q 5 ,fog P Frank Brown, making an announcement in chapel: I wish all of you could sit under Prof. Ewald and listen. Vail Prather, upon returning from a dentist: He said that I had a large eavity that needed filling. Edith Class, just catching the last: What course of study did he recommend, Vail?l' Miss Herr: Are the Chinese a menace to the United States or are they a beneHt?l' Carl Courtney, awakening with a start: Yes mam. Miss Herr: 'A Do you mean that they are or arent? Carl, dropping off again: Uh-Huh! Phil McMullen: The only folks Who didn't have German parents in my High School were me and another girl! Art Seeley in Biol: HSay Ham, Where can I get a family tree'?l' Hammond: HYou might try the nursery. Mare Godding, conducting his first Junior Class meeting: 'tVVe shall now vote by rising on Mr. Casburnf' Mr. Cavitt: No we have all the men we need. Elmer Cheatum: I should think you could use just one more the little bit of work that I'd do. y y PAGE TVVO HUNDRED SIXTEEN f fl 52' 2' , X x 5 4 ...:q,. affix .M T Ip ff 35' 25 2 ,. f Q, W 1,:e,gxgg ,, M '. 13112 Q: 4 f 4' ' 3 I 5 be 572 i fi- 3 fl I' E +242f:f1i'rgf 1,2 ,X . It ,- 7 Sfgiul .1 X 22:-1? .51 'H' :,f:'::ig,21n ' Q '.-1-:i'22i3:E?1i1 'EEFQQA'-xl :1 5.2,-Lf? Eta. 1, ' -gf i :1 - ,G , .Emi- SEPTEMBER 4. ,Oh dear! I'm sleepy and so anxious to get to sleep on one of those double deekedbeds, I don t want to write, but my big sister gave me this book before I left and said I must write in it every night. She said I would be glad someday. Well! she's been to college and knows ,most QVCFYUIIHR, S0 I guess I will. There isn't much to say except I'm here. I'm giong to stay at Smith Hall. Everyone is anxious to meet the freshmen. 5: Rush! Rush! I thought I never would get through enrolling, but I did. That Prof. Mc- Farlane most be awfully popular. Every one wanted a course under him. 6. Big Sisters tthey're not real ones but adopted Y. W. onesj had a sing on the Campus for us and then we went to prayer meeting. My! I never saw so many people go to prayer meeting. 7. My roommate cried this evening. The society programs were closed. VVe had to stay at home so she was homesick. Well I was too and I shed one or two tears ,cause she did. 8. Boys began football practice today. I don't see why girls can't do something too. 9. Y. gave a hike for us. Rained but we sure had a keen time. Boys aren't necessary for a good time at all. Y. M. had a stag party, they said they didnyt need us either. 11. Y. M. and Y. VV. reception. Met the most new students. 12. Freshmen whitewashed the S today. Lots of work, fun and eats. Sohpomores said it was lots of work and no fun, but they sure acted like they wanted to go. 13. HBig Sisters took us to prayer meeting again. Everyone us talking about a class scrap. 14. Society programs. They said it was a rush program but I thot they took their time for it. 16. Wenton a hike this evening. They said it was a rush party. Someone's always talking about rushing and they never do hurry. 19. We won the class scrap today. I didn't like the scrap but the picnic afterwards and the picture show tonight were great. 22. Southwestern radio concert. Had a date with the keenest man. 23. They don't give us any time to be homesick. Lots of hikes, picnics and parties. VVonder if every one is having as much fun as I. 25. The nicest Junior took me to the Sigma-Delpha VVeleome. 26. I have heard a lot about closed nights. We had one tonight. They are just like other nights except you have to have a special to get out. 27. Alpha-Beta-Gamma Lawn F ete. 28-29-30. Rush programs. Rush day is next week. Some Sophomores said it was awaful but is sure was an important day. PAGE TVVO HUNDRED SEVENTEEN l a EEF 5GS:.u:r A P mix A A ,L fgfart T Qf' -. Emu: L ' ' ,lx.f - T , ..f I '1 .if 4 A -- 4 If 'lf A ws, Ill' . X IM , A -r P M' 'Hu PM ,--'lfluufu' M111 F rw Mm.iw41 E Q Tl:-:Nei L 'S,g tx gk Z 'THF ON 1 FATHER Ynak-:,iNiT2ooi6F INmIAT.oH OCTOBER 2. Belles-Athenian Frolic, and they gave us real fried chicken, too. D 3. Rush Day. Now I know what it is. Every one tells you how much better his society IS and how badly they want you to join it. I 4. I pledged society today. Great weeping and wailing by those who didn't get in the society they wanted. 5. Societies are lots more interesting when you are a member and go to your own. 6. Every one went to Wichita to t'Beat Fairmontn. Southwestern is a loyal school. 7. Vacation in honor of neither our vietory nor our defeat, for it was a tie. 11. Profs. say it is time for us to get down to studying but I don't see when they expect us to get any time. 12. After this boys can come to our society programs only every three weeks when we have them in the Chapel. It won't be half as interesting now. 13. Alpha-Beta-Gamma informal initiation. The pledges sure were shocked. Not even the chairs were normal. 14. First foot ball game of the season with St. Johns. Initiation lasted over to today. Boys wore aprons and girls had to leave off their extra hair and Wear braids. A 16. Moundbuilders Staff met tonight. They say the Mounduilder is thrilling and a pieture of everyone in school Cincluding Art and Hammondj will be in it. I just got to save enough money to get one. 17. Dr. Ricels The Devil take the Hindmostll sure Was an incentive to get to the front. Guess I'll study a little tomorrow. 18. Rev. Jones talked on Choosing a Life Work in Y. M. . 19. Well I didn't study either yesterday or today. If it stays autumn all winter I don't care if I do fail, just eanlt study. 20. Ben Cherrington in Chapel. 21. Grace Church revival meetings began. We are supposed to go every night because We have real short lessons C I ean't see any difference tho.j 27. Saw my first college foot ball game. They are even more thrilling than high school games. ' NOVEMBER 8. There hasn't been anything to write. Just go to classes, go to meals, go to church and go to bed, and the next morning start over again. Revival meeting closed and lessons are twice as long. I guess they forgot they didn't shorten them hardly at all. U 9. Belles-Athenian informal initiation. They made their pledges eat the most terrible things sit in electric chairs and then took their pictures Conly they didn'tD. 10. Armistice day program. PAGE TWO HUNDRED EIGHTEEN f- 2'-1 5 f f cf , fr' , 1 ,' Z 31' i 15,5 ,J ' I J ' Z - Z A., . ifg. -, 3 X-' iz 'FJ gf J 'AA A . if ,, 0 aff X gp , B fffw IF S' g Q .- f :ilk 'li '-'-'l 3 4 ,fi 4 , . u f QL 7 at XY I f f : .J iI:L522- 1 f if af: D ' va ' ,J Q. JL ., 'P A-5 rl G ti 'V 6 1- 1 H 4' f? l V Am' 'XZ ,Y df-if ,ik t x PI- it if-T glib K' ,,,,5, .:ff: Y I X ,. -: .7-11 L d - ...- 1 Q, Q L -f- F-S:- D 11. Home Coming Day. Fromer Southwesterners back. They like S. C. just as well as we do too. 14. Some body asked What's 'The Big Idea' . It was a play by The Campus Players. 22. Been studying pretty much for most a Week. Wle had an H etiquette talk in Y. W. H Chop Cairns led Y. M. 27. lVe all liked H Friendly Enemies, 'I but I guess for everyday use would take Hfriendly friends. 29. Prof. f'Mae told us about his Ideal lVoman in Y. VV. 30. Thanksgiving. I didn't think I could ever eat another bite when I got thru dinner but I guess now I could. DECEMBER 1. Only fourteen more days 'till vacation. 2. Had a date to the picture show tonight. He was awfully flattering but I believe all these boys are. They seem to think we like to be told how much nicer we are than any one else but they donlt know we don't appreciate it. 6 . Mrs. W. S. Herrington talked in Y. VV. 7. Oh Dear! Almost Christmas time and I havenlt got a single present for anyone. 9. Grade ehildren sang Christmas Carols in Chapel. 11. Alpha-Betta-Gamma Christmas party. 12. Our girls beat VVashburn in debate. 13. Sigma-Delphian Christmas play, The Little Hunchback Ziall. 14. Every one having parties. Belles-Athenian party, and Sigma-Delphian Kid Party. 15. Vacation. I can hardly wait to get home. MN Ufmy 1. New Year's resolution: HI will write in this little book every day until Junefl 2. Back at work again. I was just as anxious to get back as I was to get away. 3. Mrs. Ortez spoke in Y. VV. 4. Sigma-Delphian 'tAt Home to Alpha Beta Gamma. 6. First basket ball game this year. Started season with victory. 8, Home Economics Club had first meeting. Met at Smith Hall. 11. Pied Piper Surprised Sigma. 12. Societies elect oHicers for next semester. I wonder if I shall ever get to sit up in an officers chair. 16. HS Club had an awful funny basket ball game tonight. 17. Mrs. Kirk told us about the 'tldeal Man . I donlt believe any exists, anyway I never saw one. PAGE TWO HUNDRED NINETEEN Q . ig ' vu if li u v AJ, ' if li ll' I I-fl . lfff ILM? A 0-X LII rAmaFRLny Wwfllill 18. Volley ball court nearly done. Now we want spring to hurry up and come so we can play that and tennis. 19. Piano Artists, Friedman in town. Wish I could find enough money to go but as usual I am pennilcss. 20. Oh My! I wonder if I passed all those exams. They sure were fierce. 23. I've been real saving and got together enough money to go hear the Russian Pianist, Alfred Mirovitch. 24. Back to another semester with a rush but not the same kind of rushing we had last fall. Dr. Saddler very vividly showed us our responsibility toward future generations. 27. Yes we all like Neighbors C A play by the Dramatic classj. 30. I guess we would be just like the girls in 'tThe Charm School CBelles-Athenian Playj if FEBRUARY 1. Foot ball men got new sweaters this morning. Wish I were a foot ball man. 2. Oh dear! I guess Spring never will come. The groundhog saw his shadow today so us for more winter. 6. Reception for foreign students who were not yet present. 7. Foreign students weren't here yet so Raymond Carey substituted for them in Y. W. amd Y.M. 8. Foreign students here at last. Gave interesting talks throughout the day. The girls of S.C. seem divided as to which is the most attractive of the three. 9. Oh! A tragedy has occured in the lives of some. The powers decree no more dates to basket ball games. 9. Foriegn students again. Mr. Freidreck of Germany discussed t'Girls both here and there. 12. Another tragedy. I had to miss the Fairmont game. A little t'flu germ came along and I caught it. 13. Every one is Hfluingm so I am with the majority. 14. Hurrah!!! The Shockers beat us almost but not quite. 15. Belles-Lettres At Home . 16. Dr. Fuller, extention secretary, here. 17. Y. W. proved capable hostesses to High School girls attending convention in Winfield. 19. C. of E. make desprate Hght for Championship but lost. 20. I was all thrilled this eve. Got to attend the vaudeville, given by the Y. M. 21. Beat Ottawa. 22. Got the championship. Result, Holiday. 23. Prof. John gave athletic speech. He said, In Canada you can get 2V2'75 beer. He just got home so I guess he knows. 27. K.S.A.C. said we were lucky to win from a team like them. we never got to see a man. PAGE TVVO HUNDRED TVVENTY frj f ' flax' fr I 11157111 1' I f lfgjlrfiff f , fo fl .4 '. I f f QSPPUNG .4'2 i'lh?il f,Q', f! i27,.,7f'f4QG 1f'fgff! rf' U A c. Ar I o N yyjffffyfigZfkjiiifkgifilflflilll f off' f1ffg,:'g,f'f,ffg. jig' 14,953 :T ' .:5:5s55f:f.1 . --gi Wm :Y Q 6 :ue::rf ll ffrgiiff' : Lpfrll ' Z- jf o . ' X 'zgff-15. . Z f ' f I ., -9 S 5-:::.'..... 71 E' v' Y 4 f ,FX I 'Z i j Ci V ,K -NA v ZX if 'z f ' 3 Z' . 1'-XZ y . b v pst Q ., Q f -fr 1' l - r' A'-N f I t ,e ll ' ,jx X A 2-57 ' KZ 1 f X 5 f S X64 . ' fn, 3 44,4 2 . Q Z E Q m Q a. 'c .X .X MAR CH 1. Prexy in reviewing, If I were twenty-one againu by Dr. Gordon said, f'Yes it is quite natural to yawn. The Professor can testify to that. But if they are so soothing that we want to go to sleep I can't see that it is our fault. 2. Prof. Fuller of Northwestern lectured on t'The Place God holds in our lives. 3. 'tLike the gentle rain from heavenn, was what I thot when l woke this morning. I'm not much given to poetical thot but that's what woke me. Junior boys made debut in chapel tin costumej 8. High School basket ball tournament. I didn't know there could be so many people play basket ball. I can't even wash my hands without some girl grabbing the soap. 9. Musical program in chapel honoring visitors. 12. S. C. Basket ball team entered National Tournament at- K. C. and won first game. I don't want to sit ever again on the Thirteenth Chair tSigma-Delphian Playj. 14. Lots of 'tPunch at Pi Kappa Delta reception. Southwestern takes second in oratory. 15. First forensic meet held at S. C. 16. Former Southwestern at K. C. honor team with a banquet. 17. Southwestern night at conference. We who stayed at home had some excitement caused by the burning of a house north of the campus. Fire drills assissted Smith Hall girls to keep 'coo . dMen up stairs, men down stairs, men all over Smith Hall. Girls are hostesses to gentlemen rien s. 20. Mrs. Winheld Smith of League of Women voters spoke to S. C. girls. 22. Prof. MacFarlane, in reporting trip to K. C. said 'tIt is not a defeated team you are welcoming back but one which has won a great victory. Prexy tin Chapell Southwestern does not buy her athletes. 23. Prof. Brown and his chimes made initial appearance in chapel. Phidela Rice read The Peacful Valleyll. 24. Dr. Winfiield Scott Hall gave some very instructive as well as interesting lectures. 26. Classes on Monday afternoon are very unusual but we could do anything for a vacation. 27. Exams then more exams. Professors are so heartless to expect us to know anything just before vacation. 28. Remainder of exams and then-vacation. Good-bye little diary for five whole days. APRIL 3. Back at work again. Juniors promenaded. Wonder if I ever will get to do everything. Plays, Moundbuilder and Proms. 4. Dr. Nabour lectured to biologists-and would be's. PAGE TVVO HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE x,f, fff I fb fff f',t X 1 1, 4 ff' i 6.21 ff -P ew f f I WI! I if 1 fa' lil 1 5. Irene Crick chosen Queen of May. Seems like the seniors get to do nice things too but they ean't come back next year. 6. Went out to see the new HGym . VVhat I did see was a pile of stone and the begining of a hole in the ground. 9. SH Club banquet a great success. 10. High School orchestra gave splendid program in chapel. 11. I am afraid you will be sadly neglected the next six weeks little diary. How I am going to play tennis. hike, have spring fever, study, go to classes, to all the plays and everything and keep on writing in you is more than I can see. 13. Some of those Atheniuns who were in the ministrcl would make good ncgroes. 14. Joint Alpha-Beta-Gamma banquet A good time reported by those who attended. 3' 17. Yida Detter and Margaret Miller both proved themselves deserving of a reward in their recita . 19. Alpha Beta Gamma play, Clarence, just a little different, just a little more interesting and just a little better than the others. 21. Belles and Athens vary their regular day a little by giving a modern play. 23. S. C. priviledged to hear Charles Norton Granville, Baritone and Waldo Geltch violinist on lecture course. 25. Three Live Ghosts frightfully presented by the Juniors. 27. Sigma-Delphian Operetta, one of the new features this spring. 28. Athens and their lady friends spent the evening banqucting. MAY 1. May day Fete showed nuch preparation and resulting grace and charm. Campus players appear, but that is all that is necessary. The Campus Players are always enjoyed. 3. Freshmen reception to High School Seniors. 4. Inter High School track meet and forensic meet. 5. Belles Lettres had their banquet last night. 6. Woman's state oratorical contest. 12. Sigma-Delphian banquet even a greater success, if possible than former ones. 14. More banquet. Pi Kappa Delta not to be out done by other organizations took their turn. 17. Alpha Beta Gamma commencement program. 18 19 20 V 5?-'34 . 7 ,' llygq. .fir K2 lf i.fPQ,'7f' ' fini N If .1 X 'Maile 79. I ' , f f gf: . p.,.f ,f . 1 1 .r,f, f x.g,y'4,fI ,, D1 QQ.-1, QV' ' I-.iAf,!zf ...ly 4-.4-. 1 A ' ' 7' it. If 4 gg la fr' 'syn i :A f , . , I 'i 1 ff If . I I f - I . Sigma and Delphi take their turn. . Belles and Athens give final program. . Baccalaureate Sermon. It must be grand to march down the aisles with a black cap and robe on tbut I don't have to yetj. Hillside vespers were inspiring. 21. Final Chapel and Fine Arts Commencement program. 22. The Chorus in the aftrnoon and Alumni night. 23. Commencement exercises at Island Park. 24. Well little book its all over with except more exams. It has all been so thrilling but how could I write when I had no time? Now I am going to put you away for three whole months for Vacation begins Saturday and you must have yours too. PAGE TWVO HUNDRED TVVENTY-TVVO PAGE TWO HUNDRED TNVENTY-THREE S2 ,. is I l F .. -t- fl fl Ax- f Z' A .Z 32 1 M723 , 0,TffXf!X MLQSYFQ g gi f l QA f f,.Qlwfilll 'fr-ll f iglfv s .xf .Mg XM XXX se? l K M51 ff W f fee. .1 vw. , 4 ssssfffiiy Q. 125' ff' .f 1 f ' -0-x 'L W ,iii Jil? We W ,LVM 2 fy N03 wif- ,., if 70 f .jim All 09-i,5i3S3N x' 5oPu-aomcm E - FRESHMAN ..BuNms.RrHLx. Freshman .girl reading Y. NV.. bulletin board which said: K' Mrs. W. S. Herrington VVill Talk! Why I didn t know that Bill was married. Mrs. Casburn to Madge: f'Well Arthur may know how to pl-ry foot ball but he certainly doesn't know how to tell timefl 1 C Rev. Harris in Bible Class: 'tWhat do you think of that, Mr. Hurry? Alvin: HI donlt know! Rev. H: 'KCorrect! Smith Hall girl: 'tEsther how on earth did you ever get such a case on Merle?U Esther Cblushinglz Hllvell I guess I just couldn't help it.'l Prof. Allen absently rnindedly picking up his hair brush. H My I believe I need a shave. HDemonstration given in embracing by means of shadow pictures on the front window curtain.- Prof. Harley Charboneau Arthur Seeley: HWAise men hesitate, fools are certain. Bob Selle: '4Are.you sure? Art: 'Tm certain! PAGE TVVO HUNDRED TVVENTY-FOUR Mildred Ferguson in The State: It was at this time that the Holy Roller Empire was in power.' Frosh during rush season: fl have been to so many wienie roasts that I have to turn around two or three times before I lie down. Prof. Mac: 'fThe ancient Greeks got all of their culture from the Irish. Charlie Mitzner, telling of awakening at night and finding the gas on: It's a wonder we weren't all procrastinatedf' Racher Pennington: 'Alf some girls married all the men that they were engaged to, there would surely be a lot of 'pigamistslf' Prof. Myers, busy at the board: 'AI believe I hear a couple of girls smiling back there. fWho can understand the mathematical mind?j Miss Rhyne: Most flowers have an.uneven number of petals, how are the sunflowers? Elsie Garfield: HUneven, because it always comes out fHe loves me not!. Chop Cairns: Say Bill, how can you tell the difference between a Prof. and a student. Coach Bill: VVell I would hate to express my opinion. But what is it? Chop: Well if there were two in a lecture room and one of them was asleep, the other one would be the professor. Lost Soul: 'tDearie, I must marry you- ' Loved One: Have you seen father? Lost Soul: Sure, but I love you just the same. Prof. Steele: f'The students were so entranced this morning that they remained in my lecture room all through the lunch hour. Prof. Baker: Why didn't you wake them up? STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! She is attractive-you stop 5 and after you marry her you LISTEN. President Kirk was calling a freshman to task for his misdemeanors-f'Young man, if I catch you smoking on the campus I shall be compelled to expell you. Evidently the warning was taken to heart for the freshman began to weep, and the President's heart softened. 'A But if on the other hand, he said, f'If you don't do it, I wonlt expel you. H The Freshman's sobs only increased, UBut I am going to do it, he said. Charles Moles: Do you know how the rats get in here? Mike: Naw. Niles: 'A U h-huh. Judge: Ten days or ten dollars-take your choice! Stelloh CBegining to be glad that he had thrown the boxD 'fIlll take the ten dollars, judge. Elmer Moore: I can't help loving you! Sensible young lady: No that wouldn't help much. H Prof. Ewald: fto Rex Bloxomj f'Are you tired? Rex: Well I'm listening to you. Art Seely, directing MacAllister to Smith Hall: HNOW just turn the corner and follow your nose. Mac: Not much, if I did that I would get lost. Bill Seacat: Look here this picture makes me look like a monkey. Photographer: K' You should have thot of that before you had it taken. l' In Biology: The class will now name some of the lower species of animals, starting with Mr. Hammond. Bill Shuler CKeystoningD U Look here, I'll have you know that I take orders from no one. Boss: UThat is just what I gathered from your order blanks. S. C. Girl: Two months ago I was mad about Bill. Now I wan't see him at all. Strange how changeable men are.'l Was Jimmie heart-broken when you jilted him? I should say not. He was perfectly horrid! What did he do? When I gave the ring back he took a file out of his pocke tand made a little notch in it. H VVell what was horrid about that? There were ive notches in it already. H PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE VY, fsifbfffifa 4Ww1'm3W:5i- EFW it ? ff ,-sqm ?.,W,1:-4 5?-:-'fa '+V .3 lik-34.351 Harley Charboneau Cbragging of his lineagejc My grandfather has been in the United States for five or six generations. Jimmie Mauser: 'tMy but he must be getting old. Frosh: What bell is that ringing? K Smart Soph: Why the one up there on the wall. 'I Stranger: Max O'Brien strikes me as a very promising young man. Russel Dipman: He strikes me that way too, but he never pays it back. Smart Coed at Smith Hall: Why all the noise in the kitchen? Is the cook beating the steak? ' ' Art Seeley: No. He's just licking his chops. Joyce Ewan was on the 'Yellow Peril' when a woman got on followed by five children. Joyce politely got up and offered her his seat. Are these all your children, madam? he asked, Or is it a picnic. U They're all mine, she snapped back, 'tAnd it surly isn't a picnic. Everett Barnes fat one A.M.j Well I must be off. One of the many Cyawningjz 'fThat's what I thought when I first met you. She wasn't from Southwestern? He: The tunnel we just passed through cost a million dollars. She: It was an absolute Waste of money, as far as you are concerned. Bill Bates: Stelloh, you are tackling that dummy like it was your girl. Go low! CToo much other practice?D Smith Hall Girl: 'tOh he is going to call again tonight. I just believe he loves me. Friend Ditto: That goes without saying. S. H. G.: That's just it. Itm afraid he will go that way too. e e E923 r: : PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX LK i Professors are just as human as the rest of us, Prof. John forgot whom he had a date with on May 9. Freshmen have various ways to try to retain their youth, Helen Detter at the Oasis-NHave you any Ever-Green Life-Savers? But strange to say they didn't have. Dadisman: And what's your name? Elsie: 'fOh, itls still Elsie Wulfmeyerf' In the Library: HIS the Modern Family in? Ewan: It takes an awfully big gym to fill all the people. We agree. An American History Recitation-H Hankins: 'fJackson pulled a good stunt. Schul: France let'er slide. Loe: People went into Texas to settle their homes. Miss Herr: f'VVe just touched outside surface of the qusetion. 'l It is funny to look at, funnier to hear, and funniest to think of. What? Why, Amy Haze1's sneeze. Phil McMullen believes in translating Chaucer Literally, at least, he thought anyone would perceive from-A few sheep spinning on field she kepte-That they kept some sheep in their back yard. The Absent Minded Prof. Again- Professor Brown was walking Down the busy city street. In absent minded stalking, Merely following his feet. A Close acquaintance meeting The Professor in the town, Exclaimed in hearty greeting, Ulf it isn't Doctor Brownln The doctor let the greeting pass, In placid vacancy, Then glancing in a looking glass lfVhy so it is! Said he. Elsie L.: f'Well, he might come. I'll powder my nose and be prepared. U Prof. John: 'fThere now, you've got it all in your head, right in a nutshell. Fred Schul as a contemporary of Abe Martin: Shade trees don't do much good in the winter time. Mike: What makes the noise in your nose when you blow it? Say, Mac: I saw your wife. McMurry: Which one? k Almost honest confession. ' When congratulating Elsie on her office as President, she said: 'fOh, thank you, I feel so shy, 1t's Just like being engaged again. Everett: Bert how was hunting this afternoon? Bert: Who? Oh, he was all right. PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN PAGE TVVO HUNDRED TVVENTY'EIGHT 4 Z Q, X .rw f 5 ,,, f in ' if ,KX X ff' an Bl' aim al ,,,, I K Q 2 A ' xx 1 A 'QQ xxx X A lVluJesf' X' 'E' edt' 4f'Q 5 , 4 PAGE TYVO HUNDRED 'IWYICNTY-NINI Marjorie S. Cwaiting up in north hallj: 'fBill, what do you take up here? Bill S.: 'fOh, anything I can get my hands on. Can I have you? Mabel Calvert in the Biology room: f'lVell, I believe I have lost every book I ever had. Glenn: 'fWell, maybe the owner came along and picked them up. Prof. Shepard translating Chaucer: My loved one is gone into the land+'l Rex Bloxom: H Does that mean the same as 'My wife has gone to the eountry?l Soph: 'A Do you know why Prof. Ewald has all of his classes on the top floor? Frosh: UNO, Why? Soph: Hliecause they are all on the upper story. Frosh: 'tWhy do all S. C. Girls wear hair-nets? Senior: t'To use them for seines for the man. Edith Nicholson: 'tSay, what kind of trees does maccaroni grow on. I'd like to know. Prof. Shepard: Mr. McMurry, if you don't keep up in English you are going to get behind. H Bill Shuler: Pm a good anaesthetic dancer. Result of History Exam-A Louis has one thousand livers Clivresj. Prof. Ewald: t'Explain about the German school system, Mr. Kahlerfl Art: t'Well, say Professor, just what is it that you don't understand about that?l' Talk is Cheap because the supply always so greatly exceeds the demand. Some teachers don't seem to appreciate anything they can get at a reasonable price. Joe: 'tYou look sweet enough to eat. Alcy: 'AI do eat: where shall we go? Did you ever hear of the Freshman who wrote to his mother the brief line that education filled his days?-+But he forgot to add that co-education filled his nights. 'tWhere did you take that memory course? 1' I don't remember. Nina: HIS this the second hand store?,' H 77 Nina: 'WVell I want one for my watchf, f'They say Elsie is filing all her love letters nowf' HGee they must be roughfl Co-ed: t'VVhy didnlt you find out who he was when the professor called the roll? Another: I tried to but he answered for four different namesf' Jean Elwell: 'AI think I'll stop school, it breaks up a fellow's day so. Joyce Ewan in a pep meeting suggested that it would be a good idea if somelof the students would eat ginger cake. That night at Smith Hall, devil's food cake was served with the desert. -fi 3 3 PAGE TYVO HUNDRED THIRTY PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE JUST FRESHMEN Say, it's fun to be a Freshman, Then college is a joy, A sort 0' new adventure We're embarking on, Like all the poets say Life is. Things are kinda strange At first, But that adds interest To the game You know. Yes, it's fun to be a Freshman, Sort o' care-free like VVG are. The pranks we play, Mistakes we make, Are kindly borne with By the other elassmen, And they just smile, And sav we'll learn In time. We don't pretend to be As wise As Sophomores. We're not so scared at failures In exams. As Juniors are, We've got three years To make lem up. Nor like the Seniors. So preoccupied VVith caps and gowns, Dates, Commencement plans, And all. Yes, it's fun to be a Freshman. N.M.B.-'26. Ancester Worshiper No. 1. 'tYea, my father is rich and got a wooden leg. No. 2.: 'tThat's nothing, my mother has a cedar chest. There hasn't been many strikes this year. But there was one of rather great significance -thc bakers' strike. The employees de- cided that they wanted a raise and went to the employer and said: t'lYe want more dough. The employer laughed and handed them a Hroll and said: Take this and get on a f'Bun. You are nothing but a bunch of doughnuts anyway. Nine o'clock! Alone with Kate, Nervously I hesitate. Half past nine! Alone with Kateg Fidgety, I hate to wait. Ten o'clock! Alone with Kateg All is well, and Ain't it great! 'tSedentary work, said the College lecturer, tends to lessen the endurance. 'tln other wordsf' butted in the smart student, the more one sits, the less he can stand. 'fExactly, retorted the lecturer, and if one lies a great deal, onels standing is lost completely. Senior: That new typist spells ridicul- ously. Junior: Does she?l' NVell, if she does, it's about the only word she can spell, so far as my observation goes! PAGE TVVO HUNDRED THIRTY-TWVO Friend: t'What course do you expect your son to graduate in? . Mother: 'tWhy in the course of time. The height of social standing: VVhen you can tell whether a man's cards are engraved without rubbing your fingers over them. VVas Rome founded by Romeo?'l in- quired a Freshman of the Senior. No, my boy, replied the wise one, 'tit was Juliet who was found dead by Romeo. Green: Tell me ,honestly, now, have you ever found any practical use for what you learned in College? Gray: UI should say I have. One night when burglars got into my house I scared them off with our college yell. First Pater: My boyls letters from college always send me to the dictionary. Second Pater: Thatls nothing! My boy's always send me to the bank. Her eyes dropped, says Si. That must have been when her face fell, says I. Yes,l' says Si, HAnd her heart spoke. 'KNO doubt, says I, It was then that his cars burned. 'tAnd his tongue froze to the roof of his mouthf' says Si. No wonder, says I, For her voice was cold as ice. Which, says Si, Shows that we both have geen reading the latest popular fiction. -Frank: 'tAh, I say, I phoned you last night, but got no answer. Were you out? Neva: No, All in. Freshic: A' I don't feel well this morning. ' Sophg Where do you feel the worst? Freshie: In school. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THRITY-THREE PAGE TVVO HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR ,ii Hi. f,ii-,3.Li.i,Jgf' f Far a - bove the stu- and bus-tle, Of the bu - sy tom, To the heights she calls us da-ily, A1 - ms Ha -A ter..Q1ea.r, , M' iW fWi iE!Q? i Eg,ifQ1di'1ig ? W 5 ?WI? r g 6 mff1fr ami 5 JMU ik? ff f WH EEL L KE? 'i1H'WJ JUjiHH13 if f- is P L LHP? 511512 arms Edvcaffon joaf! 97 All in 0 506k ' ,Saber Hung? Mouffrs PAGE TWO HUNDRED TI-IIRTY-SIX N . , ,.--- -U-, - -.,..-- -2 S--32025-0-gg. .sign-. -gy I S-5 Na! Qin QW :El 3 - ---- MA- ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, I may or X Y : '4 fqfng Sl X My Qfx aj GQ 3559 gfx Eggwfk C5 A, f A X-' NGNXE N 4? X Q xf . X x NEW F I IE I A WE? FEW 'W 5 gs? -L - L. -13534 gi TEE' f .u hm :y :: 'QQ .-lx I I! .H:':l5' u I I Ei, 'RTI EQHELH 75S7EwwiW5E 5 ff :E l7E'gm'?'E5 'E Af if' swf f'f'l'f3L-'3'-y xi i, E ri li, X S X. X fx X K 7 X N N Xl .rf :IRIHI f J ,l A i !! 41255-i X 1 Jw adm: 2 X 1 ww 3' V oz m y , f 1 - Nw EJ Olil-ALITY JENGRAVJING S fl and prompt dehver have bmlt for us one of the largest en ravm and art estabhshments ln the count Courtes co operatxon and personal lnterest 1n our customers are arldxtxonal mduceme-nts we offer 111 return for your busmess I JAHN So OJLLIER IENGRAVINQG CO 554 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO ILLINOIS .r 1 X P p z f it Efxix.-Yva X Ailiiiw A a l 5 if 15 Aw 'M 'F f fem. . ,.,.., .. ..,. ,.. .. .... s ..... ,, . - S , ., 1 l ire 513:11 szzs. f .iiieszmwszasssgaf 5,,555,:,5,,, V ...: ' , a -X .4.2.:m... 1: 555552 5, 5554 ' l 4' PS' . 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