Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1926 volume:

ilimillMWIilHilll J OA t i, ' - ' ' tsaatsKmBamami F 4 - . : L ' « f 4 ' v, j +-A 4 - - ' ' OUNDBUlLDEa 1936 PUBLISHED hy 77)r STUDENT BODY Southwestern College WlNFlEln. KANSAS i: RP DzEzBlCATI-Q R WE reverently dedicate this volume to the Church, the central channel of God ' s Coming Kingdom, and to Bishop E. L. Waldorf, one of its devoted and out- standing leaders. -i ■t - F O K W O IV D IT HAS been a joy to chronicle in this book the wonderful advance- ment of a year of Southwestern s history. One Moundbuilder was dedicated to Patriotism, another to Crusaders; this one is dedicated to the Church, and we have woven into the art of the volume the symbols and forms of Gothic church architecture. We have not only written for the present, but also for that placid even- tide of life when you and I shall turn these pages and bring back a thousand memories to keep us company. ORDEFv or BODIES ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS SOCIETIES ACTIVITIES FEATURES I t I •p pi «. _. President Albert E. Kirk ADMINISTRATION John F. Phillips Professor of Malheniatics SIXCE the publication of last year ' s Moundbuilder a strong pillar has fallen in Southwestern College. After twenty-three years of most faithful and efficient service to his Alma Mater, Vice-President John FrThilli[ slipped away from earthly labors on Monday of Commence- ment week, and the funeral services were held on the afternoon of ( ommencement Day. The facult y, the students, friends and alumni from far and near, and citizens filled the gymnasium, and later formed a double line for three blocks on Warren Street while the funeral cortege passed. The services were simple, as he would have had them, and tremendously impressive because of his character and work, and because of the respect and love which the college community bore him. Professor Phillips, as he was usually called, made a large contribution to the College through his work in the classroom. He was a patient, thorough, and popular teacher. .An even larger contribution was made through his student contacts as an administrative official serving in the various capacities of Registrar, Dean, and Vice-President. Students always found in him a sympa- thetic and wise counsellor, and yet. in the life of the institution, his greatest contribution was his work in organizing and managing its business offices. In the state, V ' ice-President Phillips had a large and wholesome influence in inter-collegiate relations and policies. He was the honored and much appreciated President of the Kansas Inter-Collegiate Conference for eleven years. He has passed on, but his works do follow; his influence for good bears fruit in the lives of the multitude of former students; Southwestern College is and will continue to be a strongerand finer college because he gave the service of his life to it. Qji JtCJt J Page 19 FACULTY LhKM Ai 1 i-. . - M. Dean of College Professor of Economics Page 20 ' FACULTY }|()Mi£K S. Myers, A. M. Prnfrssor of . h.themalics Registrar M. MONEYPENNY. A. B. Professor of Physics Dean of Men Mks. 1. 1 i.Aii H. Kirk hail of Wiimcii Florence M. Cmi;, , . M Professor of h ' rnuh Fill- till v Sriri-liirv Pnic 21 FACULTY Edgar G. Meinzer, A. M. Assistant Professor of English Eleanor Hayes, A. M. Professor of English Ada M. Herr, A. M. Professor of Sociology Anna Keaton, A. B. Assistant Professor of English T FACULTY David L. .MacFarlank. . l Li. Professor of History and PoUlical Science Maude Andris, A. M. Assistant Professor of History Hakih.d Case, A. B. Professor of Philosophy 11. Tavi.dk, M. a. Assistant Professor of Mathcnnitics QM i j. k Q j -e.f HM Y ' FACULTY P. C. Martinez Professor of Spanish Mrs. H. High Ai.tvater. A. B Instriiclor in German Mn.DRiii) Hdtkin, a. B. Inslriiclor in Latin j. M. I ' lMlKNTA, A. M. Inslruiliir in Frenih FACULTY Professor of Psychology K. KaV M CARTNliV, i. A. Professor of Economks and Business Adminislralion Webster P. Reece, M. S. Professor of Education A. M. IIekkon, a. M. Professor of Education FACULTY William M. Goldsmith, Ph. f) Professor of Biology H. G. Baker, A. M. Assistant Professor of Biology FliNKIlM-; Al.MKK.HT. A, li. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Winifred Stocking, A. B. Instructor of Bacteriology Page 26 FACULTY Lawrence Ontlev, M. S. Professor of Chemistry R. B. DUNLEVY, A. M. Professor of Geology Flossie Day, A. M. Instruetor in Domeslic A rl Amy H. ( ' .oi.d mith, A. B. Professor of Domestic Science mmmuuim FACULTY In-nis D. Harris, Th. D. Professor of Bible O. I.F.oNARD Jones, S. T. B. Professor of Community Organisation and Religions Education J. Thompson Baker, Ph. D. Professor of Public Speaking A. I). W II. M.N, A. 1!. I.U ' rari ' iii F- FACULTY V. T. W ARD Field Secrelarv E. B. Croxemever Business Manager W. B. BiGLEH Extension Secretary R. A. Dadisman Field Secretary ra m FACULTY Rebba Hoffman, A. B. Office Secretary Mrs. Elma T. Rekce Secretary of Teacher ' s Appointment Bureau l.iixiAN Cloud, A. B. Coach and Director of U ' oim-ii ' s Athletics and Physical F.diication 3 ? Paiie30 FINE ART FACULTY II. Hi (,EI ALTVATliK Head of Violin Department A. B., University of Michigan; Pupil of Mabel Alden Ferry, Lansing; Artist Diploma in Violin, University of Michigan. ACHILLE AdELGHEIM FioRAMijMI Head of Voice Department Imperial Conservatory, Moscow, Russia; Pupil of Mazetti, Brozi. Cippola, Pietro Lombardi, Margolies; Mus. M., Southwestern College. SaMI EL Bl KKHOI.DEK ( ' ( ( () Piano Department n. S.. Mus. B. I Ii:len ( ik. H i Head of Expression Department A. B., Southwestern; .Alberta School of Expression, New York City; C.racluate Stu- dent of Coluniliia Universitv. i p FINE ART FACULTY Gladys S. Salnders, Mus. B. Instructor of Public School Music Graduate Student Northwestern Uni- versity; American Institute of Normal Methods, Chicago. G. O. HkciWN Mus. D. Director of Musical Organizations Maky Lucas Mus. n. Inslructor in Piano Maky Hi miv. r i !■: Instructor in I ' iuiK FINE ARTS FACULTY Grace Hazen. Mus Assistant in Piano and Cello _ .ano and Cello S I Flossie Sillexs Assistant in Voice Grace Compton Assistant in Violin Cora Conn Moorhead, N. A. ()., A A. G. O. Merle tienberg Assi mt2l in Piano f East Ilall MRS. Calla r wmik, II.-.kN.i I ). Smith Halt Mrs. Mabel Camr rn Allison Hall — Mrs. Edna Bower Iloltaml « -Mrs. K. Rav McCartney ii i s -stem L._- -_. STUDENT ASSISTANTS First row — Office; Knepp, Conjui. haki ' , lii k s. Hill Second row — Galloway, Biology: I.owe, Wright. Kirk. Froning Third row — Winters, Cramer. Creek. Shoemaker , Chemistry; Skill Fourth row — White. A. Wright. Smith. Domeslie Art: Mrowx. Norton Fifth row— Music; Tharp, Domestic Science; Porter. Mismai h. McCall, Geology, Pitman L._ CLAi msuma niia I SENIOR CLASS President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Semester Herschel Cornwell Helen Peine Harold Bryant En Johnston Second Semester Ed Johnston Gertrude Zink LouLSE Murphy Julien Manser ORDER OF MOUND Faith Chappell Callahan Florence Clark Alene Deal Mildred Eckley Verl Fry Wanda Fry Marvin Garfield Mrs. Pearl H. Hamilton Alberta Haynes Katharyn Kitzelman Florence Knepp Emma Notz Helen Peine Mamie Kennedy Phillips Farie Stratton Grace Wright Ralph Young Pauline Beach Dorothy Scaer HONORABLE MENTION Szuchih Liu Igg BB J ' - Ji ' LiAjj (j. Maxser Burden , , ' ' ■ ' Biology . ' Athens, Consulor, ' 26; Der Deutsche . ,■ ft- Verein; Biology Club, Secretary; '  J Treasurer Class, ' 26. ' ' - ' They say he ' s too bashful to ask for a date. Maybe he is, but just you ivait. LiciLLE Wkight IVinfield Biology, Education Belles Lettres, Treasurer, ' 24; Pi Kappa Delta; V. W. C. A., Treas- urer; Debate, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, Lucille reminds us of a little caged canary until her debating ability betrays her great intellect. LiciLLE McCall Home Economi Winjield Curtis Keith Belles Lettres, Secretary, ' 25, Presi- dent, ' 26; Home Ec. Club, Secretary, ' 25; Assistant in Home Ec. An ideal study in charm and beauty. Lois Hill U ' infield Social Science, History Sigma Pi Phi, Treasurer, ' 23- ' 24; Chairman of E. ecutive Committee, ' 24- ' 25; V. W. C. A., Treasurer, ' 24- ' 25. As matter of fact, she helps run the school. Mathematics Alpha Beta Alpha, Chancellor; Y. M. C. A. The sweetest hours I spend are spent among the lasses, O! Mrs. Pearl ILamilton Winfield English Beta Ciamma Epsilon, Patron; V. W. C. A. takes the unusual to cope -d-ith her. Ada Pearl Ldwe .lri;() f Biology Sigma Pi Phi; W. C. A.; W . A. A.; German Club. Not only good, but good for some- thing. Pah. Lawrence Hah, Business Administration Alpha Beta Alpha. Chancellor, ' 25; ' ice-ChanceIlor. ' 25, Provost, ' 24; Collegian .Assistant Business Mana- ger, ' 24; Sport Editor, ' 25; Presi- dent Jinx Club, ' Is; All Star; -Moundbuilder Staff, ' 26; Gospel Team Manager, ' 25. Paul is a cheerful helper. Esther f jODDing Winfield Belles Lettres, critic, ' 25; Glee Club President, ' 26; Coach Glee Club Play; Campus Players; Inter-Society Council; V. A. A. •■Pas Pastel. Mildred Xash Guyinan. Okla. Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi, Vice-President, ' 25; Moundbuilder Staff, ' 26; Home Economics Club. Her smile goes far, but her deeds of kindness go farther. Ralph Vorxc. Pretty Prairie Chemistry, Education . thens; Pi Kappa Delta; Student Council, ' 24, ' 25; Debate, ' 23, ' 24; y. M. C. A. He not only demands reward hut de- serves it. Florence Clark Rock Biology Sigma Pi Phi; Glee Club. .Service to others she most surety dis- plays. .Marvin Garfield Winfield Historv Delphi, Program Committee, ' 24, Chairman, ' 25, President, ' 26; V. M. C. A., Publicity Chairman, ' 24. Another who regularly calls to see if .Smith Hall is in proper condition. ( Theodore Shill Chemistry Chemistry Club. He likes them ' Stout. ' IvA l i iHERFoRD Winfield Histor V Y. W. C. A. .Studious but readv for all the fun. ' ) Ed Johnston Blackwell, Okla. Business Administration Athens, Treasurer, ' 2-t, ' 25, Speaker, ' 26; Y. M. C. A.; Cross-Countrv, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Glee Club, ' 26; Senior Class President, ' 26. For every girl ' s admiration he re- turns brotherly love. ' ' Marie Shaver Belles Lettres. A charming example of quiet woman- hood. Elsie Sylender Freeman Lake English Belles Lettres; Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A. A wife that can enjoy both her husband and his car. AI. J. Alexander .4 rlinglon Education Alpha Beta Alpha; Y. M. C. A. know what others mav never know. Irma Calvert Winfield Home Economics Belles Lettres, Secretary, ' 26; Home Economics Club. And now she has proven that her Home Economics Major was a Joy ous choice. Charlie McCalee .4 nihony Y. M. C. A. Oh, what is this power I have over women. Glenn Wissler Lame Education Delphia, Secretary, ' 25; Track, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 Captain; Business Manager Collegian, ' 26; Vice-President Stu- dent Council; Pi Sigma Phi. A stunner, a runner, who has never known defeat. Rlth Zeicler Hutihin.s Biology Beta Gamma Epsilon; Y. V. C. .A. Brilliance is not seen by the merely casual observer. . 1 Merrill Humbirc. B, Business Administralion Athens: Phi Sigma Phi; Football; Campus Players. When one is twenty and Inis a figure like a Greek God — . Dorothy Scaer Win field Beta Gamir.a Epsilon, ' ice-Prcsident ' 26. Dorothy makes daily preparations for her classes, not onet a week. Gertrude Zink Roswell. N. il. Hi star Beta Gamma Epsilon, President, ' 25; V. V. C. A. Cabinet, ' 26; French Club; W. A. A. She enjoys living. is . nn Wright Minn Biology Beta Gamma E psilon; Xu Gamma Phi; Basket Ball Captain; Mathe- matics Club; German Club; V. W. C. A.; Biology Assistant; W. A. . . If common sense and talent were changed to dollars fair I know a girl who ' d surely be a multi-millionaire. M.ARY I.rciLLE Green Home Economics W infield Sigma Pi Phi, Executive Committee; Glee Club Play; V. V. C. A.; French Club; Home Economics Club. For if she will she wilt, you may depend upon it. Emily Cramer Winfield Biology Belles Lettres, Critic, ' IS; V. W. C. A. She ' s never been knowyi to ignore an Harold Fromng Lorn Biology Delphi, E.xecutive Committee; Ger- man Club; Biology Club; C lee Club; Double Quartette; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Give me some music: music, moody food of us that trade in love. Gladys Norton Home Economics Winfield Sigma Pi Phi, Chaplain, ' 2. . ' 24, Secretary, ' 24, Vice-President. ' 25; V. W. C. A.; (iospel Team; Life Serv- ice Group, ' 24, ' 25; Crlee Club, ' 22, ' 23; German Club, Home Econom- ics Club, Assistant. am with him cverv hour. Emma Stewart Winficld Home Economics, Education Sigma Pi Phi; Home Economics Club; W. A. A.; Band, Y. W. C. A. Jolly and fair and on the square. Jessie Williams Hutchinson French, English Belles Lettres; Editor Belles Athe- nean; Violin Choir;Violin Quartette; Assistant Editor Moimdbuilder. Drink to me only with thine eyes. Dessie Craig Caldiccll Education Belles Lettres; Y. W. C. A. 7 have a heart with room for every joy. Lucille George Neu Home Economics Belles Lettres; Home Economics Club. like work sometimes. It rather fascinates me. Crenola Alene Deal Mathematics. History Beta Gamma Epsiloii; Y. V. C. A. W. A. A. Mischief thou art afoot; Take what course thou wilt. Albertine Grimsley History, Education Belles Lettres, Chaplain, ' 23, Presi dent, ' 25, Executive Committee, ' 24; Student Council, ' 24, ' 25; Basket Ball, ' 24: N ' u Gamma Phi; Secretary, ' 25; Y. V. C. A.; Inter-Society Coun- cil, ' 25; Moundbuilder Queen. We have proof that she is the most popular girl in school. Edith McCabe Religions Education Beta Gamma Epsilon; Life Service Group; Gospel Team; ' . W. C. . . Glee Club. She is always busy but quiet about it. Lyon Clara Mirrav Winficld Sigma Pi Phi; French Club; ' . W. C. A. ' To speak of deeds is quite one thing, to do them is another. i. I.ovisE MiRPHV Kingman Biology, English Beta Gamma Epsilon: Student Coun- cil; Glee Club: V. W. C. A. She means what she says and always says something worth while. Alma Clark Home Economic Sigma Pi Phi; Homf Club. Sympathetic ami or jn flK sh, spires one to great ments. .„ir. ' hr y Mildred Diehl Win field English Feature Editor Collegian, ' 25; Fine Arts Editor, Moundbuilder, ' 23. Good, loyal, and true, would there were more like van. Olive Callahan Home Economics Harper Sigma Pi Phi, President. ' 26; V. V. ' ■ C. A. Cabinet; Home Economics )- ' Club. The soul ' s embodiment of kindness and help fulness. Mai DE DiiFV Hennessev, Okla. Piano Belles Lettres; Glee Club, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, Secretary and Treasurer; Accompanist Double (Juartette, ' 25; Mi. ed Quartette, ' 26. Maude is versatile and unique. Sings, plays and is interested in an athlete. XiNA Ml RDU K IV infield History, English Beta ( ■amnia Epsilon: W . . . . . Mitch could he said ahout he more hy her. Pailine Beach Wintield Piano X ' iolin Choir: ' i()lin Ouartette; Order of Mound. To a certain one in Ponca City, Pauline is the only pebble on the beach. EldIsE llATTEnERG Education , History Sigma Pi Phi; ' . W. C. A. Thoughtful and sincere. Win field h Raymond Bird Subline Social Science Athens; V. M. C. A.; Life Service; Band. This Bird siii s Sweet Adeline. iNA Robertson Home Economics Home Economics Club. Whose hobby is gardening. ' Sylvia Gleem Public School Music Sedgwick f 12 . f •:: i i -0 i c ' ! i • - I r , i f ' . i « cO I m ( .C ' j • • t ' . .0) ' w h. a 7 J «15 - Ermma DiBni.NS Winfield History, Education Belles Lettres. Ermma is one of the few who can wear a ' buster bob ' . Flossie Sii.lens Roosevelt, Dkla. Education Belles Lettres; Double Quartette; Glee Club; German Club; Instructor of oice; ' . W. C. A. Jenny Lind has nothing on Flossie. Kenneth Coldwatkr Winfield History. Biology -Athens. .1 shimliering genius who non- chalantly ilra ' ivh his hours along Belles Lettres; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club. ' 24, ' 25; Violin Choir, ' 24. A nymph from some sylvayi glen who has deserted it for civilization. History Belles Lettres; French Club; llistorv Club; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. A. A!. Vice-President. Industrious and steady and a good friend to all. .Alberta Havnes Sedgwick Sociology Sigma Pi Phi; Trio, ' 24, ' 25, Chaplain, ' 23; Chairman Program Committee, ' 25, Critic, ' 25; Glee Club; Double (Juartette; Student Council, ' 24; Indianapolis Convention, ' 24; De- bate, ' 25; Chairman V. W. Discus- sion Group, ' 25; Voice Assistant, ' 26. .4 of the wonderful qualities wished for by women are combined in our fair Alberta. Kenneth Rothrock Wclliiiglon Chem islry, Biology A University man in College. n _ - flLAl -- iL bv, Q - Mildred Eckley Winfield Mathematics Sigma Pi Phi; President Mathe- matics Club; Order of Mound. Making the Order of the Mound is only pari of the re ' d ' ard for Mildred ' s liiligent study. Ethel Keith Attica Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. Ethel is admired for her dependa- bility. ' ' Katharvn Kitzelman Winfield Business Administration Belles Lettres; Y. V. C. A.; W. A. A.; Order of Mound. .4 good student, and eager to learn. Pearl Reeve II7 Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi; Home Ec Club: Science Club; Life Service (iroup. Always willing and ready to do her part. ' Gladys Reid .Stafford Education Belles Lettres, Chaplain, ' 25; Y. VV. C. A.; W. . . A.. President, ' 25, ' 26; Student Council. ' 25, ' 26; Life Service Group; Der Deutsche erein. Beautiful, and as ideal a girl as you will ever find. Fern Litz Winlield George Pltna.m [i ' infield Mathematics .Silence is less injurious than a weak reply. Sigma Pi Phi; Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet; W. A. A.; Glee Club. She ' s always ready for work or play — preferably play. Wii.LAKU KisER Sedgwick Biology. Chemistry Delphi: Football; Wrestling; Pi Sigma Phi. Girls ' Nnl all football heroes can cook. Florenxe Knepp Marysville Biology, Education Beta Gamma Epsilon. ' ire-Presi- dent; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; V. A. A. She knows her stiijf. Thei.ma Blssard Winfield History, Frejich Beta Gamma Epsilon; French Club, President, ' 25, ' 26; Y. V. C. A. Blonde curls are not always the sign of fickleness. Theodore Fromme E Social Science Delphi; Spanish Club. is not good for man to live alone Hung En Chen Fukien, China Business Administration Athens; Y. M. C. A. If all we Americans could be half so brilliant and likeable. George Steoplewokth Win. English Whatever college he may attend, he is acclaimed the most handsome man. Genevieve Godding Bi Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi, President, ' 25; Y. V. C. A.; W. A. A.; French Club; Home Ec. Club, President, ' 25. Song and laughter are the lovely and radiant things in life. Winona Patton Winlield History Belles Lettres; Band. .4 vivid example of the fact that those who are liitsy are haj}j y. I ,g 4. Gladys Robertson Valley Cent, English Beta Gamma Epsilon, Chaplain, ' 26; Y. W. C. A.; Life Service Group, Secretary, ' 25. strive to be sincere in all my thoughts and actions. Harold Bryant History Football; Wrestling. There is much meaning in his pierc- ing eyes — but not for all. X ' erl Fry Winfield English Belles I.ettres; Glee Club; V. V. C. A.; Order of Mound. Your sweetness and intellect make you a wonderful girl. Faith Chappell Callahan Evanston. Ill English Sigma Pi Phi; V. VV. C. A.; Student Council. ' 22; Collegian, ' 23, ' 24; Moundbuilder Staflf, ' 23, ' 24; Order of Mound. is a great life, girls. Helen George Wici Social Science Belles Lettres. Her charming personality and clever looks are radiant Phyllis Kirk Winfield Biology Belles Lettres, Critic, Chaplain; V. V. C. A. President, ' 25, ' 26; Glee Club; Debate; Pi Kappa Delta; Double Quartet; Chapel Accompa- nist; Biology Assistant; Student Council. A matchless combination of beauty, grace, intellect; a paragon whom every- one loves. Page 49 Wilfred Johnson Ponca City, Okla. Economics Pi Sigma Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Basket Ball, ' 25; Baseball, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25. Oh teach me — to bluff. Russell Green liucklin Mathematics Athens, .Xttorney, ' 25; Treasurer of Athletics; Student Council, ' 26. ' Punk ' is even marked by the stride of a business man. ' ' BBX at Alice Cramm Eliorado Home Economics Home Economics Club. Or light or dark, or short or tall, She has the eyes that gets them all. DoROTHr Meyer ' , ' X McPherson r English ■ . Beta Gamma Epsilon, President, ' 26; History Club; Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet; Junior Class Secretary; Inter-Society Council. Efficient, happy, and merry — or is it Merrill? DoROTHE. Welsh Xewlon Romance Languages Belles Lettres; French Club; V. .A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club. What book, please? It ' s out. Alma Hentz Wintield Mathematics, Education Sigma Pi Phi; Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A. .4 woeful countenance is an admis- sion of defeat in the battle of life. Oma Porter Winjield Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi; Gamma Omicron; Assistant; Biology Club, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Science Club; ' W. A. A. She has the cheerfulness and judg- ment that make for a successful married life. Lois Van Valkenburgh Deer Creek, Okla. English Sigma Pi Phi; Glee Club. A rare combination of hilarity, humor, and talent. lUstory Sigma Pi Phi; V. V. C. A.; Order of Mound. She possesses all the qualities that make her an ideal friend. Farie Stratton Walton Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi; Home Economics Club; Order of Mound. The same talents are not given to all — mine is in the ability to make superior grades. I ' as€ SO History Athens; Pi Sigma Phi; Football; Indoor Relay; Track, ' 23. ' 25, ' 26. Cloud does not mean to ' IJap ' what it means to us. Ri BY Crick Pratt Biology, History Beta Gamma Epsilon; Campus Players, Business Manager; Glee Club, ' 23; Student Council, ' 24. Between being the power behind the throne in student council and running the biology department the student body doesn ' t see much of Ruby. Edna M.ae Ring Bur History, English Beta Gamma Epsilon; Current His- tory Club; Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A. .Smiles were nature ' s best gift to her. Helen- Peine Btackwelt. OklS Home Economics Belles Lettres. Vice-President, ' 2 . Treasurer, ' 2i, ' 24; Inter-Societyi % Council, ' 24; Home Economics Club Student Council, ' 24, ' 25; Vice- Vy i President, Class ' 25; VV. A. A., i t President. ' 25; Associate Editor ■( Moundbuilder, ' 23; Varsity Basket .. ' Ball, ' 23, ' 24, Captain, ' 25; Y. V. C. A.; Order of Mound. have many original thoughts. Mamie K. Philipps Winfield Home Economics Belles Lettres; Home Economics tr Club; Order of Mound. t t ' You are a great inspiration to us in . k, our daily life. , a_ T . • ' • ' - Elizabeth Brown  c  ' Larne ,3 • , .t  English • U- . j ' ■ Sigma Pi Phi; Glee Club; Y. W. ' ' ' C. A. High thoughts plus actions of courtesy. Harrison Fine Woodward, Okla. History .Alpha Beta .-Mpha; Band; Y. M. C. A. Which are you, you or your brother Pagr SI Grace Wright Home Economics Minneota Belles Lettres Society; Band; Home Economics Club; W. A. A.; Mathe- matics Club; Order of Mound. Wisdom and mirth need not be sepa- rated. RuFUS King Tyrone. Okla. Chemistry. Mathematics Mr. Marland ' s greatest asset. Myrtle Reece Winfield Sigma Pi Phi; Secretary Mathe- matics Club. Quiet, studious, and plays the piano well. SzuCHiH Lir Fukieii. China Mathematics Athens; Chemical Seminar We have reason to expect great Ihin of him. 1 Herschel Cornwell Histor Athens; Football, ■. ' I, ' 22. ' 25; Basket Ball, ' 22, ' 26; Baseball, •li President Class, ' 23, ' 25; Student Council. Oh for words to do him justice. , ' .(■ % 4 Madge Quigley Winfield English, History Beta Gamma Epsilon; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. A girl we would all like to call our friend. Haskell Holmes Ph Science Delphi; Biology Club; Class l- ' ool- ball; Basket Ba ' ll; V. M. C. A. Begone, dull care — thou are not for me. Paul Walker Winfield History Alpha Beta Alpha; Y. M. C. A. He can surely push you out when you ' re stuck. VoLNEY Johnston Pond Creek. Okla. Business Administration Athens; Y. M. C. A.; Collegian Staff. He has the appearance of a real Inn mess-man. I ' age )2 • MlI.TDN Kkoth IV infield Ilislor V Atlu-ns; V. M. C. A., President; Student ( oiincil. ' ice-President. (■ has qualities of mind and sold that make him n successful Y. M. Presi- dent Maikif.tta Shoemaker Winfield Biology Belles I.ettres; Biology Assistant. There are few things that she ' d ' ill lei interfere uith her work. Makv Kendall Education Belles Lettres; V. W. C. A. You will find her interesting. ' ■■ . John Lee Kin ' g Winlield Chemislrv Delphi, President, ' 25; Inter-Socicty Council. No, he ' s not king over all, Onlv one an. ;wers his call. Geneva Mak White Cold English Beta (janima Epsilon; V. VV. C. A. W. .X. . .; Spanish Club. Her prof, doesn ' t need to test her— he knows that she knows the answer. ' Leonard K. Sitton Pine River. . fi Religious Education Delphi; Student Pastor; Band, ' 2.S; V. M. C. A.; Track Team, ' 18; Student Council, ' 17; Basket Ball, ' 17; Debate, ' 17. We do not doubt the statement. He has one of the most brilliant minds in school. Cecil Meadhick Social Science ]V infield Athens, Speaker; Pi Kappa Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Oxford Club; Collegian Staff; President of Student Body, ' 26. He ' d prove a buzzard is no fowl .And that a lord nniv be an owl. Grace Compton Winfield Violin Student Council, ' 2.5; iolin Choir; Violin Quartette. The very birds stop singing to hear Grace play her violin. Arthur Seelev Winfidd Mathematics Athens, Clerk, Speaker ' 2-t; Treas. Y. M. C. A.; Pres. Rooters Club ' 24; Jr. Class President. Art does his daily tasks and has his daily dates. ])e. s Hetheringto.n ]Viiifield Business Administration Athens; V. M. C. A. .4 man of plans and actions. Maruix Foster Winfield History Belles Lettres; Moundbuilder Staff; Collegian Staff; Sec. -Treas. Jr. Class ' 24. She is pretty and pleasant. Edwin M.vttison Chemistry Wnifietd Delphi; .Math. Club; Band. He is a shark of both, chemistry and mathematics. Ruth Leatherman Lali History Beta Cianima Epsilon; Mound- builder Staff ' 21. ' 22. This miss has inl tl cl and charm. Cora Misbach Li Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilon: V. W, C, . . Cabinet ' 24; State Rep. to Na- tional Council of Student Volun- teer Movement ' 23. An efficient dietitian she w he. K . .A BiSB Florence Brown CuhkceU History Belles Lettres; V. W. C. A.; Glee Club. can express myself Ihrough song. Wanie Condit Libeml Social Science Sigma Pi Phi, Chaplin, ' IZ: Chair- man Executive Committee. ' 25; Life Service Group; President Epworth League; Y. VV. C. A. Secretary, ' 25. ' 26, L ' ndergraduate Representative, ' 25, ' 26. Her heart ' s a treasure box of smites, And thus in time of war or dread She never has to weep or frown, T - • ' ' ' ' sav d-up smiles instead. Ruby Boory Wellington Mathematics Beta Gamma Epsilon; . VV. C. . .; Glee Club; Moundbuilder Staff; Collegian Staff. Her brain contains ten thousand cells, In each some active fancy dwells. M.ARjoKiK Smith Lyons Mathematics Sigma Pi Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Math. Club. In quiet minds great thoughts do dwell. H() v. Ki) W ' he. t Fair Valley. Okla. Social Science Alpha Beta Alpha, Secretary; Span- ish Club; Life Service; Gospel Team; Glee Club. Few men dare to he as good as they really are. Gr. ce H. zen Independence English Belles Lettres; Violin Choir; Le Cercle Francais; Instructor of Piano. Grace ' s profession is Music: her pastime the same. RlTH CVRFM. N Winjield Hi star V Delta Kappa Chi; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Gospel Team; Assistant Busi- ness Manager Moundbuilder. is easier to know mankind in general than man individually. Chester Bower Winfield Social Science Athens; Band; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. The force of his own merit makes his way. Lucille Doty Florence English Beta Gamma Epsilon; French Club, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 25; Glee Club; Y, W. C. A.; Moundbuilder Staff. ' ' Whatever she does is done with ease, In her ' tis natural to please. Wayne White Winfield Chemistry Alpha Beta Alpha. Mix ' em up, I ' ll find the unkun-Li ' ii. Alice Dvnkelbekg History W. A. A. Little, but oh my! Dorothy Blnch Winfield Nardin Romance Languages W. A. A. Not much talk — a great sweet silence. Helen Converse Kinsley English, History Sigma Pi Phi; Y. W. C. A,; Gospel Team, ' 25; W. A. A.; Moundbuilder Staff, ' 26. A true friend; no higher praise can he given. Hazel Rith English plans the progress of her toil. Agnes Scott History Belles Lettres; W. A. A. Ness City She is an ardent modernist fan, She ' ll look at none save a New-man. Williams Powers Winfield Business Administration Delphi, Secretary, ' 25, Sergeant, ' 24; Y. M. C. A. I ' d just as soon be beggar as king. : H.vztL I.ak(;e Belle Plaine History Belles Lettrcs; Band; Glee Club. She puts her creed into her deeds. Gladys Meador Wichita English Belles Lettres; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 24; ' ice-President Le Cercle Fran- cais, ' 24; Gospel Team, ' 24; Student Council, ' 23. Secretary, ' 24, ' 25; ' 26; Editor Moundbuilder, ' 25. She ' s four-fifths pep and energy, four-fifths brain, and the other four- fifths good nature. Frank Stickler Business .1 dministralion Athens; V. M. C. .A. Secretary; French Club; Athens Sergeant-at- Arms. ' At length, ' said he. ' I ' ll marry: Why should I tarry? Gr. ce Sellers Winfield Piano Sigma Pi Phi; Violin Choir; X ' iolin Quartette .Accompanist. Music hath its charms — Grace is one of them. .■ UI A H0TTEN.STEIN Home Economics Winfield Beta (iamma Epsilon; Home Eco- nomics Club. Either do not attempt at all or go thru with it. Virginia Stott Home Economics Winfield Belles Lettres; Home Economics Club. All curls and charm and loveliness. ' erna . ve Belle Flaine History Belles Lettres; Le Cercle Francais. She ' s never flunked yet and never will. Clarence Newman Towa Social Science Athens; Glee Club; Cross Country. You ' ve met your doom. Step on and give the others room. Frances Roderick Attica Piano Sigma Pi Phi; Glee Club. Always friendly, just the same. Lauvera Lehman Deer Creek, Okla. English Beta Gamma Epsilon; V. V. C. A. Cabinet; Campus Players. .4 mistress of herself, though China fait. Bob Frizzell Halstead Public School Music Delphi; Double Quartette; Cxlee Club. There may be better men in the world than I, but where are they? nfield Josephine Haynes Public School Music Violin Choir; (ilee Club. Brains, Books, and Baseball. Jessie Hixon Social Science Sigma Pi Phi; Life Service Group V. W. C. A.; V. A. A. .1 merry heart makes a cheerful coun- tenance. RiHV Spickelmire Arkansas City History Belles Lettres. Thru melodies she speaks to us. Dean Dryden 1 Social Science Delphi; V. iM. C. A.; l.ilV Servi.e Group; Gxford Club; Sludenl Pas- tor. have often regretted my speech, but nreer niv silence. _,. Ri TH Jean Bailey P English, Romance Languages Belles Lettres: V. V. C. A.; Poetry Club; V. A. A. Do you covet learning ' s prize? Climb her heights and take it. John Nicholson Trousi Social Science Athens; Rooters Club President: Student Council; Y. M. C. A. A mighty clean fellow by nature and trade. I.rciLLE DiNCAN Wichita Violin Sigma Pi Phi; ' iolin Choir. Iler violin plays the joyous song her heart sings. Esther Kuhns Winfield Expression Belles Lettres; V. V. C. A.; W. A. A. Physically she ' s here — except her heart; that she left in Ottawa. Bekdine Bowman Pawnee Rock Public School Music Sigma Pi Phi; Glee Club. She is a charming lass possessing beauty and talent. Hazel Green Cunningham History, Mathematics Beta Gamma Epsilon; W. A. . . ,4 companion who is cheerful and always worth while. Mar(.akkt X ' akns Ellsu ' i Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi; Y. VV. C. . .; Home Economics Club; V. . . A. Can she cook. ' ' I.LOVI) XlCKERY Blac Chemistry .Athens; Band; Soccer. Thou living ray of iiUrtlectual fire ' . ' Sigma Pi Phi. How calm she is. Herbert Calloway business Adminislralion Athens; V. M. C. A.; Secretary to President Kirlc. Go West young man, go West. Walter Mentze Harper Social Science Delphi; Band; Orchestra; V. M. C. A. The first years of man must make provision jor the last. AiiBiE Adams .1 Education Always contint;d and jolly. Continually busy when not engat eii in folly. Elizabeth ( ' .kaham Winfield English Belles Lettres; Campus Players; Y. M. C. A.; Social Chairman; Student Council; W. A. A. Personality and Elizabeth are sy- nonvmous. Rum A West Blachcell English Belles Lettres, Treasurer; Poetry Club; Spanish Club; Glee Club. Time wasted is existence; used, is life. . Kdith Ml ' SE McPlurson Home Economics Beta Gamma; V. A. A. She isn ' t short and she isn ' t fat, But she ' s a mighty fine girl. You ' ll agree to that. Chester Sargent St. John Social Science Delphi; Y. M. C. A.; Oxford Club. Such stuJI the world is made of. Alice Jennings Home Economics W infield Belles Lettres; V. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; V. A. A. She ' s gentle, she ' s shy. But there ' s mischief in her eye. John Wesley Baker What is mindf No matter. What is matter Never mind. ' Frank F ' ittman Mintu Economics Delphi; Band; Glee Club. Worth makes the man, and want of it the fellow. Glen H. Mattison Winfield B usiness A dm inistration Delphi; Band. Half as sober as a judge. Royce Phillips Winfield Chemistry . thens, Treasurer; Spanish Club, President; Y. M. C. A. The .Son of his Father. Elmer Z. Reeve Winfield Biology Delphi; Y. M. C. A.; Life Service (iroup; Oxford Club; Biology Assistant; Business Manager, Poul- try Genetics Department. Describe him, who can. ' i tiething. , yt apdjJjDjnings Athens. hei us study — tomorrow. Pre- Medic Athens. Disguise our bondage as we will, ' Tis woman, woman rules us stilt. ' Fred Eckhoff Meade Winfield President Life Service Group; Gospel Team; Y. M. C. . .; Oxford Club; German Club. At times, ' tis given to a man to know a woman who is to him a queen. Phebe Greenb. nk Little Rive English Beta Gamma; Y. W. C. . .; VV. A. A. Spry as a Skeet-er, You just can ' t beat her. .Alm. Ebekhardt Wichita Modern Languages Belles Lettres; Der Deutsche Verein; Le Ccrcle Francais; W. A. . . Nti cr was I afraid of man. Morris Detter History . thens; ' . M. C. . .; Student Coun- cil; Football; Basket Ball. A man not perfect, but of heroic heart,,. . Helen HuFFM.xN WtnfieJd - -t- ;v. Piano Beta Gamma ICpsilon; . ico to Fine Arts Faculty; Trii Quartette. ft Vy Music hath nJiarmsMfKil so Laika Brown Billings. OkUi. Home Economics Beta (iamnia Epsilon, Treasurer; Home Economics Club; Glee Club; W. A. A.; Home Economics Assist- ant. She may never go sailing upon the ocean foam But she ' ll make somebody happy in his ' comfv ' home. Joe N ' eville Winfield Delphi; Y. M. C. A.; Gospel Team, ' 24, ' 25; Pi Sigma Phi; Cross-Coun- try, ' 23, Captain, ' 24, Assistant Coach, ' 25; Track, ' 24, ' 25; Student Council, ' 24, ' 25; Class President, ' 24. Fast feet on a hoy who isn ' t slow. Hazel Nichols Winfield History Sigma Pi Phi; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A. kno7v no such thing as genius; Genius is nothing t ul labor and dili- gence. Gladys Pittman Sigma Pi Phi, Censor; Cabinet V. W. C. A.; G. A. A. She looks more quiet than she is. Home Economics Beta (iamma Epsilon; VV. A. A.; Home Economics Club. No one has become acquainted with her without receiving a lasting impres- sion of her good will. Leona Miller Winfield Biology Sigma Pi Phi; Glee Club. Other women may gossip, but not I. Ki TM Wise Clearwater Home Economics Band; Y. W. C. A. .She keeps counsel with herself about most things. Ersal Cain Blackwell. Okla. Geology Pi Sigma Phi; Football; Track; Wrestling. Always joking, ahuays smiling. Some new trick he ' s always trying. Marvin Wilkinson Kingman Chemistry, Mathematics Delphi; Y. M. C. A.; All Stars. Ambition is no cure for love. Donald Kitch ElDorado English Athens; Pi Kappa Delta; Editor Collegian; Debate. The cares of the world rest on me and the faculty. Thelma Davie.s Cambridge Public School Music Glee Club. She loves her man and her music. Esther Van Cleave Violin V infield Violin Choir; ' iolin Quartette; Belles I.ettres. With her violin she speaks volumes. Cecil Adams Athens; Track. Long, lean, likeable. ' De Elbert Stephan Winficld Business Administration Athens; Y. M. C. A. A man of honor having luisiiiess-like ways. Irene Murphv Kingman English, Sociology Beta Gamma Epsilon; French Club; Gospel Team; Y. W. C. A., Program Chairman; President Second Glee Club. know what pleasure is for I have done good work. Aleene Klink Arkansas City B iology Delta Kappa Chi; Treasurer; W. . . A.; V. VV. C. A. One who is quiet, yet withal so nice. That we value her friendship at a very high price. I ige t}4 Flossie Bavne Ft. Worth, Texu Mathematics Belles Lettres. There ' s a sweet charm about her that seems to refresh one ' s weary spirits. Bkice Trlesdell Chemistry Athens; All-Stars; Glee Ckil Bruce is a cheerful chap. Esther Cawthorn Winfield Dramatics. English Delta Kappa Chi; Band; V. A. A.; Inter-Society Council Play, ' 26. is strange how many chemists pre- fer English majors. Edith Sims .Abbyiilk History, Education Sigma Pi Phi; Moundlniilder Staff, ' 26. Life is real and I am earnest. Bekmce Campbell Winjictd Home Economics Home Economics Club; V. . . A. Thoughtless of beauty, she is beauty ' s self. Marion Woi.ee Manhattan English Belles Lettres. Marion is very dijerent. Winfield Home Economics Home Economics Club; ' . V. C. A.; W. A. A. Because a woman talks little is no sign she has nothing to say. Kuv Davies Haviland Business Administration .Athens; All Stars; Vice-President Class, ' 25. Boys, sometimes you have to wait until you are a Soph, before you find your choice of girl. Arthur Eberhardt ]] ' iclul!i Business Administration Athens. Oh, this learning, what a thing it is. Inez Stickler Alva. Okla. English When you know how dear she is, we understand why Frank made her his wife. FjTANK BiGLER Winfield . ' Social Science ' Delphi, ' Treasurer; Y. M. C. A.; Jf Moundbuilder Business Manager, ' 26 ' . ' Noble and brave and ever so wise He can accomplish whatever he tries. Adaline Dick Mount Hope Historv Sigma Pi Phi: V. V. C. A.; Student Volunteer; W. A. .A.; Gospel Team. Her enthusiasm and pep have won her great favor. Wanda Zirkle Winfield Beta Gamma Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. must be short I will be as sweet as I can be. Ralph Leu Business Administration Harper . ' Mpha Beta Alpha, Chairman Pro- gram Committee; Campus Players; Cheer Leader; .All-Stars; Critics Club. Clever at acting and yell leading too — Such is the fellnw they call ' Skeet ' Leu. Gladys Denny Winfield .4 rt. Home Economics Belles Lettres; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. . . Cabinet. She can draw and paint most wonderfully well. l)oRI Mahawmi Home Economics Argonia Y. W. C. . .; Home ICconomic; Club; Glee Club; W. A. A. Doris is a good s ynrl. . I.orisE Frusher Jetmn English. Expression Le Cercle Francais; . V. C. A.; W. A. A. She hails from Stirling College. Ruth Long Billings, Okla. Home Economics Beta (iaiiima Epsilon; V. V. C. A.; Student Council; Spanish Club. She has two attrihules most girls crave, an unusual personality and an attractive appearance. Alice Wallace Miir Physical Education Belles l.ettres; Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A.; Basket Ball. She is interesting to talk with. Edith Sloan Forgan, Okla. Religious Education Seriously pleasant. l.Eo Branham Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration Delphi; Y. M. C. A.; Collegian Staff, ' 25, ' 26. There is more real thinking in his tirain than one would accuse him. C.EKTRIDE MooRE Winfield Expression , Literature Belles l.ettres. .■1 delightfully pretty girl with a pur- pose in her life. Elmeretta Marteney O- Ilome Economics Belles l.ettres; Y. V. C. A.; V. A. A. We like her ' pep ' . Cleta Kix k Winfield Biology, History Iler hair has a suggestion of red. LiLLiE Fry RIDonido Music, Special Student Delta Kappa Chi. Sarah Bernhardt, the second. Wava Backmaxn Wichita Voice, Special Student Double Quartette; Glee Club. She possesses a wonderful voice. Martha Eaton Win field Belles I.ettrea; W. A. A.; V. V. C. A. Cabinet, ' 25. .1 Will-o ' -the-wisp. Bruce Franklm Winfield He admits that with girls he ' s so shy That sometimes he knows he will just petrify. ' ' George Marklev Atl Pi Sigma Phi; Football: Wrestling, ' 26. He ' s a real football man. Esther F ' klt Winfield English Sigma I ' i Plii; Spanish Club; Glee Club; VV. A. A.; -. VV. C. A. Silence is more eloquent than words. Evelyn I.aksen Peabody Ent lish W. A. A. She quietly does the ij.vi ' while others are talking about it. Olivia Robertson D Journalism Beta Gamma Epsilon; Glee Club; Band; Poetry Club. She has a wav all her o ' lun. Alvin . li.en Jftmo English Athens; Debate, ' 25; Football, ' 24; Student Council, ' 25, ' 26; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 25; Collegian Poet, ' 25; Associate Editor, ' 26; Freshman Orator. V ■ is u big man -with the big hearl. f n Marie Wortman Beta (iamnia l jjsilon. The mischief in her e calm demeanor. Winfield betrays her Page ftiV ( i 1 Oliver Beumer Gage, Okla. Social Science Delphi; Gospel Team; Band; V. M, C. A. Somelwu ' he surely gels things done. Ethei, Lee Ilnme Economics . A. A.; ' . W. C. A. A nthony A sweet nature full of generous good humor. N ' elma Reneai Delta Kappa Chi; V. A. A.; Y. V C. A. Who speaketh no slander, no. nor lisleneth to it. RlTH BlaCKBI RN Biology VV. A, A.; V. W. C. A. .1 ask is to go my quiet way. ' Harper II Lloyd Statelek Minneola Delta Theta Pi, Treasurer, ' 25; Soccer; Glee Club. Dates — we ' ll say he has them. AvAXEL Wright Pawnee Rock Chemistry Belles Lettres; Chemistry Seminar; V. A. A.; . V. C. A. She would he your friend. VvoxA Jeffries Kiowa Science Delphi; Band. Be silent and pass for a philosopher. Page 69 KuTH Glover Public School Music A ugusta Beta (iamma Epsilon; (rice Club. .4 glorious little sprite. Ruth Roenbaigh •C ' ,gj, tf Fellsburg History — ' I story Belles I,ettres; Glee Cb She has shown herself capable of dc complishing great things. Helen Mead All her paths are peace. Byron Rowei.i yn J AJ . Delta Thet I AjJ Gospel Tean J ' ■ ■ The girl.s call him ' Jelly Tiiron Ai TA Brockmax Pratt Social Science Matlitiiialics Pi, President. •2- ; V. V. C. A.; V. A. A. ' Buick, Dndge, Nash — no: Ford — that ' s it: f A 0. ir % T ' ° ' ° ' ' ' ' ° OmorroH Florence Sponenburg WinMd M ViVi , iK Home Economics r, „ , „r , ,- ,• ,- Vji P -lA — Belles Lettres; W. A. A. : . . L . A. y k. J ' Gamma EP ' ]§ Xr2C!3 ' ' - S ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Vl To  ' r ri n i ftfT | | 2 k. ' a name for herself . ,ir 52 ' VF % J i,UiR ' ' ' ' HV i z, La. Rachel Kingerv Winfield P. S. Music Violin Choir. Can you not see in those clear, blue eyes the soul of an artist Alpha Beta Alpha; Band; Y. M. C. A. He is small but mig hty. Thelma Hall Carothers, Cal. English Sigma Pi Phi; W. A. A.; V. W. C. A. She belongs to the speaker sex. Dorothy Davis Engli ' ih Delta Kappa C hi. My thoughts are my companions Clifford Smith Winfuid Chemistry Delphi; Band. A modern sheik; like Jehu, he drivclh furiously. , . . , ' Ox .Al.liEKTA Cool ' liR History W. A. A.; V. W. C. A. Always smiling. Elk Falls EvERETTE Holm AN Winficld Biology Alpha Beta Alpha; Soccer; ■. M. C. A. ■•Hf ' ll be a nolcd M. D. Dorothy Sliter Iluiiler, Okla. English Belles Lettres; W. A. A.; Y. VV. C. A. She is always good natured ; just hear her laugh. RlBY Dennis Witifield History, Spanish Beta Gamma Epsilon; Glee Club; V. W. C. A. Like Pan, she sings of the dancing stars. Elizabeth Everlv Belles Lettres; Glee Club. The girl with the ' sax. ' Winfield Freda Scoggins Lake Charles, La. Mathematics Belles Lettres; French Club; Glee Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Curly haired Juniors appeal to her. Elinor Corrie Valley Center Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi; V. A. A.; Y. VV. C. A. .SVie travels in royal society. Fred McCandless St. John Athens; Double Quartette; Glee Club. Seldom seen alone. Donna Dickinson Ji Home Economics Delta Kappa Chi; W. A. A.; Band; Y. W. C. A. There is meaning in her brown eyes. Ronald Rhodes Cla ' cland, Okla. Athens; Band. Popularly known as ' Rocky. ' Page 71 Home Economics DeltaKappaChi; V. A. A. A real live wire. ? mm Glen Palmer Ashland Jessie Hackett Sociology Home Economics Delphi; Gospel Team. Belles Lettres; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Up so high he can look down on most Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul. Maurine Hammond Piano Belles Lettres; Glee Club. When words fail, music interprets. ' Great Bend Mamie Brooks Winfield Spanish Club; Life Service; Y. W. C. A. It ' s worth your time to know her. Christine Taylor Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilon; VV. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Genesea Esther Wolfe Haven Music Delta Kappa Chi; X ' iolin Choir; W. A. A. No, thank you, no wedding bells for me. She fiddles her time away. ' LoRENE AsHTON New Sharon, In. Belles Lettres. She studies Sociology if she doesn ' t study something else. P. LLiNE Johnston lilackwell. Okla. Home Economics W. A. A.; Glee Club. By diligence she wins her way. Alvin Burton Be Delia Theta I ' i. He can entertain you if you ffvt a chance. Fekn Trautwein English .Modesty .s her virtue. ' Udall I ' age 71 T mmu Vincent Keith Attica Men of few U ' ords arc the hesi men. llARkIA ALKEK Winficld Home Economics Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Mixed Quartette. No. she ' s not so fierce as you ' ll think. Francis Miller Wichita If he falls in lore, he is sure to drown. Freda Turner Winfield History Delta Kappa Chi; Y. W. C. A. She ' s just naturally individualistic . Geneva Smith Winfield Business Administration Beta Gamma Epsilon; Glee Club; W. A. A. Has a fondness for blonds. Arthlk Williams Winfield Biology Athens. Mustaches are the style, I believe. Nina Phillifpi Milan .Sociology Spanish Club; Poetry Club; Life Service; Y. V. C. . . She likes rivers but she likes ponds better. ThoMAn l.F.NT Winfield Delphi; Double guartetle; Glee Club. Let me live in my house by the side of the road and he a friend to man. Sadie Kerr Croft Home Economics French Club; V. A. A.; V. V. C. A. Her blond hair becomes her. Warren Kleinstaber Winfield English, Expression Delphi; Campus Players. A conscientious student with a keen appr ' i on for values in life. Clirel Watts M ' infield English He can do things when he wants to. But the trouble is to get him to want Ernestine Deweese English Glee Club; W. A. A. Her hands are nroer idle. Naomi Garner St. John Social Science Delta Kappa Chi; Debate, ' 26; Life Service Group; Y. VV. C. A. She has a pleasant word for nery- one. Augusta Dorrshuck Parlr Home Economics Delta Kappa Chi; Life Service Group; Y. W. C. A. Men may come and men may go. But her heart is ivon forever. Nettie Moffet Winfield Delta Kappa Chi, President, ' 25; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. She laughs like she means it. Edna Murray Winfield Social .Science Sigma Pi Phi; Gospel Team; Debate, ' 26; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 26. But listen, girls! And we all do. Nelda Jeffries Kiowa History Beta Gamma Epsilon; V. A. A.; Y. VV. C. A. Goodness, no! I never break rules. Pauline Willey Belle Plaine Social Science Belles Letlres; V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. is a poem, let her read it to us. Owen Watson Turon History Delia Theta Pi, Vice-President; Soccer, ' 26; Wrestling, ' 26; Y. M. C. A. The world knows greatest men. MoNA Ridings r Caldwell English nothing of its TV , .Sigma I ' i I ' hi; W. A. A. I Marion Crew Winfield Business Administration Xever idle, hut never savs much. Clarissa Meau D English W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. She is often at the library — studying. ' Eva Mae Orr Mathematics V infield Delta Kappa Chi; Spanish Club: V. A. A.; Y. VV. C. A. Always ready and willing to do her share. Vermin Wirth Greensburg Hi star v Delphi; Student Council, ' 26; Foot- ball, ' 25- ' 26; Wrestling; Y. M. C. A. Courteous — always a gentleman. Mildred Eslikger Public .School Music Kinsley Delta Kappa Chi. She remindeth one of a nightingale. Makv Crow Winfield Beta Gamma Epsilon; Y. VV. C. A. Who admires small men. Fern Hottenstine Beta Gamma Epsilon. She takes things as they come Winfield Millard . cki.ey .S7. John Social Science Athens; Pi Sigma Phi; Track. Love seldom haunts the house where learning lies. Page 7f Kathleen Harmon Hutchinson Public School Music Belles Lettres; X ' iolin Choir. You cannot understand her until vou know her. - y George Hammel Chemisiry German Club; Y. M. C. A. HV know because he told us. Veta Rogers Cim Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilon. If music he the food of love — ploy on. Geraldine Stockton Hydro, Okla. Public School Music .She touches her tasks with spirit true. Joe Swartz Delta Theta Pi; Football. .! bi hearted husky lad. Winfield If there ' s mischief in the air, .She ' s the one who put it there. Clifford Moody Newalla, Okla. Delphi; Oxford Club; Oratory, ' 25; Pi Kappa Delta. His knowledfie is amazing. Maurine Brady Pawnee Rock Home Economics Delta Kappa Chi; Home Eronomics Club; W. A. A. want to be a friend to all. . NirA Marshall Public .School Music Belles Lettres; Glee Club. .She hath a pleasant way. Esther Hulpieu Dodge City Sigma Pi Phi, Prog. Com. Chr., ' 26; Band; Y. V. C. . . Esther can ' t do it, no one can. .BONA Dento.n Winfield Public School Music Belles l.ettrcs; Glee Club. ' ' ;(• laughter of girls is among the delightful sounds of earth. T y ♦ 0 Ellis Ott Athens; Class Presideiii. ' . C. A., Prog. Chr. What ' s the tuse to hurry, .. ' ' ' I might as jMf not ' iforrv. aV, ,1 i ' pelta ' Kapiia Chi: Wi ' ' Ia .v ' . ' Service! Y. W. C. A ab Weltitigtoii .forv iHrf handsome is he. ' LORENE AsHTON Belles Lettres. She studies Sociology if she doesn ' t study something else. Lavoxe Edwards Foiica City Mathematics Beta (iamnia Epsilon; French Club; W. A. A. 0, ho ' ii ' we envy her even tempera- ment. I I ]Olive Hoffman P J Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilon; V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Adorable brown eyes. I.KROV HiLLDRLi ' Fredericksburg, Va. History, Political Science Alpha Beta Alpha; fiospel Team; V. M. C. A. His accent betrays him. Page 77 I ' lokexce Hassinger V. V. C. A. Yes, she ' s a school ma ' am. Winfield Mii.iiuKi) IIavdock Winfield I ' uliiic School Mu.sic Beta Camma Epsilon; (ilee Club. Would that all m ' s were as pretty as Mildred and her tnusic. Carl Kkv Winfitld Chemistry Athens; Y. M. C. A. ' ome, give us a tasie of your quality. VivfflN Shajo ' ' El Dorado y public School Music SJgma Pi SJgma Pi Phi, Treasurer: Glee Club; M. B. Staff; Student Council, ' 26; Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. Have you roer heard her ' Yoler ' . Bertha Overman Winficld Deha Kappa Chi. Makes a typical little hoy ill filays. .Mabelle Willia.mson English, Expression Glee Club; Life Serxice; W . Y. W. C. A. Le is j She has a priceless gift of laughtc which remains undaunted. ' lOLA WeNTWORTH Social Science Winfield 1 I ' Delta Kappa Chi, Secretary. ' 25; Glee Club. Figures prominently in triangle affairs. I.ois Jewell Bums French Club; W. A. A.; Y. V. C. A. There is a gift beyond the reach of art; being eloquently silent. ■ d Jl vi ' il4 Vs - c Hazelton 0- r- xJ ' ublic S ' chool usic ' Did you etfr see the snap in of browfi eyeif 3 . ' i Andrew Swoyer Soccer, ' 26. ' Tivould trv the mettle of heroes. ' Violet McCormkk Xe ' icltirk. Okla. Home Economics W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Wonder why aeroplanes hold such fascination for her. Ji i,L NoELi. Syracuse Beta ( laniuia Epsiloii; W . . . .A.; N ' . W. C. . . ' Sincere, modest, and quirt. Page 7S mam RoscoF. Madison Kingman Ilislory Delphi; Track. IIV all ktimv ' Rocky ' . iRGLE KiMBAi.L Medicine Lodge Soccer. Good nature is a cure for all ills. Martha Swoyer Home Economics Wilmot Delta Kappa Chi; Home Ec. Club; Y. V. C. . . .She sits on the threshold of Wisdom ' s door. Robert Sandford IVinfidd Delphi; Band. What would the hand do without him? elda Klink Arkansas City Delta Kappa Chi; Violin Choir. 0, ye with brilliant minds have pity on us with less. Don P ' armer P .Athens; Pi Sigma Phi; Golf, ' 24- ' 25; Student Council; Y. M. C. A. What a fine man has your tailor made you. Fer.n Nunemaker Winfield Dramatics Delta Kappa Chi. .■Ifter man came woman, and she has been ufter him erer since. Neva Little Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi; Y. W. C. A. Madison follows in her wake. Winfield Edwin Kndwi.es Medicine Lodge Science True to himself, his work and his friends. William Blake Winfield Athens; Y. M. C. A. Like Prof. Mac, he ' s a .Scotchman hy birth. Dougla Lawren ' ce Hall History Pi Sigma Phi. A first-class comedian. Laura Haas Augusta P. S. Music Belles Lettres; Glee Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Always ready for a good time. Gektkide Dannek Mathematic Class Treasurei, ' 25; Glee Club; i -■ -i_JJ j Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 25. t-— ' She has a voice men long remember. Georgia Zink ■=w- Irene Baker Coldwater Home Economics Delta Kappa Chi; Band; W. A. A.; Life Service; Y. W. C. A. Her smile is a sure cure for the blues. Helen Cheatum Langdoii Education Sigma Pi Phi. They don ' t make them any nicer. Hugh Brownfield Winfield Pi Sigma Phi; Athens; Y. M. C. A.; Campus Players. If this world belongs to the energetic, Hugh owns it. Rosewell. N. M. ' - ? . : History Beta Gamma Epsilon; French Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. She gazes long on the ' brownfield ' . Mildred Hamner fi English Life Service; Y. W. C. A. She has high ambitions with a will to carrv them out. Catherine Hudson Winfield Belles Lettres; Glee Club; V. A. A. ' ' Friends — my goal. ' ' Jemima Eaton Winfield Belles Lettres; VV. A. .A. Guessing is half the fun of knowing her. Puif so I v WiLiu R Warner Burrlou Political Science Athens; Wrestling. ' 25: Y. M. C. A. He reminds us of Peck ' s Bad Boy. Albert Shmidl Kiidare. Okla. His hair is his crowning glory. Geneva Danford Winfield Belles I.ettres; Campus Players. 5ta; f j( a gueen. ' ' Social Science s made him popular. Wichita Mathematics Belles Lettres; W. . . A. Secretary; Y. W. C. A. She aspires to be athletic. Effie Goodnight Englewood Home Economics Delta Kappa Chi. The sweet little girl with the joyous smile. Marion McKeever Pk Does not let his studies interfere with his good times. Caroline Beason .■llwavs readv to serve vou. Ralph Games Alpha Beta Alpha. It matters not how Ion how. Winfield H@e0 i ' I Wesley Prosser Winfield Happy am , from care I ' m free, Why aren ' t they all as contented as Vera Dai.ton Winfield With mornins blushes on her cheeks. Ci-UREL Watts Winfield English He can do things when he ivants to, But the trouble is getting him to want to. Mildred Clark Winfield History, Art Delta Kappa Chi, Secretary; W. A. A.;Y. W. C. A. Mildred is a real artist. Carl A ' hitson Winfield Business .Administration Delta Theta Pi, Secretary- ' 25, Pres- ident ' 26. Who would have thought him a poet? Josephine Hough Winfield Belles Lettres. Peppy and the best sport. Grayson Nickel Winfield Business Aaministralion The only trouble with me is that I ' m never on time. Susie Barnett Winfield Malhcmalics Belles Lettres; Glee Club; W. A. A. At the piano she is snappy. Ross McClure Biology Delphi; V. M. C. A. ( ' is a man and a brother to all. Donald Hughes Guymon, C ' khi. Business A dministralion What shall I do to be forever known? iM Will field Delphi; Kqrcer; Life Servi:c; Gospel M. C. A. iig] a t ' i Phi; ( lee ( liil ; (ierman president; W. A. A.; V. V. ' takes character to make friends, ' iellias a good supply. , Adolphus Leichhardt Clearwater Mastery of self-will spells liis success. Fern Sevh Harper Home Economics Delta Kappa Chi; Band; Y. W. C. A. They say she likes red hair. Blanche IIic.ht .Irkatisas City .She still prefers Ark. City. Flora Bhwer Winfieli English, Sociology Delta Kappa Chi; V. V. C. A. .She knows what she wants — so look nut, men. Marjorie Shumway Little R Belles Lettres; Glee Club. Yoti tvould like the twinkle in her blue eves. Clft RLOTTE WoODWdKlH Newlotl .Sociology Sigma I ' i I ' hi; Life Service; V. W. C. A. .She measures her wealth by her friends. Lyman Johnson Lamed Languages Delphi; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Debate, ' 25- ' 26. (• believes that whatever is worth doingjit all is worth doing well. ' Pane all ICuNA Cavknder Wellsvillc History Delta Kappa (hi; Life Service; Y. W. C. A. There is no inde.y to character so sure as actions. JXj r Hazel Stout Hntchi Delta Kappa Chi; Glee Club; V. V. C. A. Her laugh and her soti are a!! for Ted. Madge McCandi.ess Si. John Hislory Belles Lettres; W. A. A.; V. W. C. A. Her soft brown eyes become her well. Kenneth O ' Neil Winfirld History Baseball; Y. M. C. A. His heart is a puzzle to all the fair Ali.ein Gafney Winfield Home Economics Belles Lettres; Hone Economics Club. .4s true a friend as ever lived. Don Cooper Wintitid Athens; Class President, ' 25; Foot- ball. ' 25- ' 26: Basket Ball, ' 25- ' 26. ' Coop ' is onr shining athletic star. , Helen Owens Jetmore History It would be a crime to cut that hair. Virginia Smith Winfield Belles Lettres. The sky of her heart is always bright. Edith Stewart Winfield Hislor Sigma Pi Phi; Pi Kappa Delta; De- bate, ' 25- ' 26; Moundbuilder Staff; Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. Has ten irons in the fire and worries no more than tlio she had one. Ruth Felt Winfield English Sigma Pi Phi; Glee Club; V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Studious, musical, and full of pep. Daisy Miller Little K Delta Kappa Chi, President, ' 2.S; Debate, ' 25; Pi Kappa Delta, Secre- tary; Y. W. C. A. F.fficiency is ho middle n ime. Bruce Dressler Winfidd Delphi; Cross-Country; Track. The thoughts of youth are hug, loug thoughts. George Thomas Delta Theta Pi. Still achieving, still pursuing. Mi line old Berth. Cl. rk Winfield History Y. . C. . . She whose heart is kind. M. rgaret Hvlpieu Dodge City Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi; iohn Choir; Y. V. C. A. Sings merrily and steers her barque with ease. Helen King Winfield History Belles Lettres. She is an adorable girl for a friend. ' era Washburn Winfield Mathematics V. W. Q. . . She scarce can keep from laughing. Zelia Jane French Eldorado Social .Science Delta Kappa Chi: V. . . . .; Poetry Club; Collegian StalT; V. W. C. .X. Cabinet. A genius at poetry. ' elma Brooks .Irlington Home Economics Delta Kappa Chi. Her pleasant face speaks to us And we pause mid listen. Vernon Porter Wichita Business Administration .Athens. The talent to make money is possessed by few. ' ' Page .W John Boyer Wichita History .Athens; Rooters Chib: Mound- builder Staff; Cniipus Players; Oratory. Thou art a man aniom; men. Floyd Burk IIoi Economjcs Pi Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Basket Ball; Baseball; Student Council. Our All-State basket ball man. John Selle Li ' ltle River. Ark. Engineering Delphi, Sergeant-at-Arms; Soccer. And she sits and gazes at me With those deep and lender eyes. Fern Reece Langdon Biology Delta Kappa Chi; V. W. C. A. Band. Young bride — a song for thee, A song of joyous measure. k kOY;MuRRA,Y J iJ y Social Science h ANY D( } fi ' .; DrlMt ' e; Oxford Club. If ' £f ' • ■ y ' ii- lines of argument, r ■ your lngiali)ikrd and strong. Public School . fusic ma Pi Phi; Mixed Quartette; lee Club. ' She sang ' The Song of India ' for us, and we ask her again. Maxwell Tuom. s Wintield Business .1 dminislration Athens; V. M. C. A. Cabinet. r Of;.,, p ' ' - ' ' ' ' - Clarenxe Hamm Winfield .Social Science Oxford Club; Student Pastor, More than your schoolmen leach, from life alas! I know. Bertha Miller Winfield Romance Languages :.J( ' You will find her in Dr. Snyder ' s y office, dressed in cool white. 5 Boii Stirns ' Anthony B usiness A dm in istration Love is not a feeling to pass away. ■:3. -° li Krnest Mixes Canadian. Te. ' as Law . lpha ISn.i Alpha; . 11-Stars; V. M C. A.; Jinx Club, ' 1 . Life is full of fun. -fc. 1 Carl Richardson Conway Springs Pi Sigma Phi; Football; Class Presi- dent, ' 26. A true man with a steadfast heart. Rov Bakkr Winfiehl Athens; Debate. Talks a lot, but not without thinking. Joe Murphy Winfield I ' ve not been a sheik all my life — only the best part of it. George Henry Delphi. ' .4 truer gentleman one seldom sees. Lois Lee Van Winfield Y. V. C, A.; r.irls ' Clcc Club. Her pep is contagious. Ethel Learned Sylvia English Poetry Club. Not half as severe us her name implies. Xancy Cramer WinMd Belles Lettres; V. W. C. . .; Glee Club. Miss Vaughn, remember Herlor was a man, therefore boastful. Ci.AiDE Keltner French. .Spanish Until I came the world complete. Ki ssei. Cai.vert Winfield Business Alhcns. A thing of beauty keeps you broke forever. Pearl KA ' Winfield Social .Science Belles Lettres; V. V. C. A.; V. A. A. Even her failings lean to virtues side. Clarence Lnrih Stafford Much sludv is weariness of the flesh. Page S7 Blanche IIooser Cedar 1 know what pleasure is, for I have done good work. Pkesseley Cowan Delphi; V. M. C. A. He can make a typewriter talk. IvA XiCKELsoN Kinsley English V. VV. C. A.; V. A. A. Quiet and calm, seldom speaks h fore thinking twice. Floyd Fleenar Greensbttrg Time hangs heavy on my hands. Leland White U7« Alpha Beta Alpha; V. M. C. A. None hut himself can he his parallel. Bessie Williams ll ' inj Beta Gamma Fpsiloii; W. A. A. Stilt waters run deep; whv can ' t I be stilU Orville Seevers Delphi; Men ' s C.lee Club. Ever ready to do his part. ' Nickerson Mildred Drake A sunny disposition is to be forever cherished. ' ' Bei ' LAH Jones Dodge City Sigma Pi Phi; W. A. A.; V. W. C. A. Ati all-around girl. Helen Evers Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi. The sunshine in her eye sends tht clouds scurrying. Uln field RiTH Benedict Be CI Belles Lettxes; Voice Club; re ich ' .1 -Jijdyr li ' eiirHs worth gold. Clyde Hustoi -C Winfiehl Belles I.ettres; V. W. C. A.; Glee ' i- ' Club. ■ - '  -«-0s -A -C ' •She needs no eulogy: she speaks for d Margaret Shanki.in History Belles Lettres; W. A. A. .1 lively girl who i:ees the dance in life. - ■ If lis ' ' Ml ' 1 LoLis Hamm Anthony Delta Theta Pi. e (fopi his duly v.-e!l and says nothing. I.oiis RowDEN St. John Music Delphi; Band: Glee Club. True worth is in being, not in seeming. Esther ( entry Winfirld History 5 !C always has an audience at basket ball games. Kali ' H 11iiik,ic Murdoch Athens; V. M. C. A.; dospel Team. .4 faithful student who finds life agreeable as he goes along. Martin M Dermott Win field Alpha Beta Alpha; Student Counril. The brother of Dick ' but he will make a name for himself. Alberta Horxaday Rock Belles-Lettres; V. V. C. A.; Glee Club. There are fno people so pleasant. J. T. Plxkett Vi . lpha Beta Alpha. The mystery — what does ' J ' of his name stands fori ' Raymond I.eroy For e ' en though vanquished he could argue still. Sadie Hall Wellington ' .! ' is mv number. Kenneth Kitch F.I F oi Journalism Athens; Student Council; Glee Club: Band; Moundbuilder; Collegian; Mixed Quartette. Name the task — he can hold it down. Joseph Swartz Delta Theta Pi. He ' s too busy to t.-ll you he ' s bu I ' agc Winfield Oreensburg RlTH TEtX ' . V. C. A.; W. A. A. Be thine ownself always, for than art lovable. JiDsoN Eddy Win field Geology French Club. Byrnighl I study the stars. Farrice Beamer Sigma Pi Phi; French Club. Do it well or not at all. Wayland Steele South Haven Chemistry. Economics .Athens. Lessons will he the death of me. James Lewis Winfi:ld Athens; Tennis. An equal mixture of ond and had. Ethel Oyekman WinfiHd Home Economics Delta Kappa Chi; V. V. C. A.; Clce Club. A sweet temper sheds brightness like the rays of the sun. Milton Hni.i o.Mii Doha Thcla I ' i. Knowledge itself is power. Copelance HopE HoR.NER - ' Newkirk, Okla. ' History . A. A.; CleeClub. know one hett ' r than that! Madge Taylor Lyons Beta Gamma Epsilon; ' . W. C. . .; Glee Club. Be good and let all who will be clever. ' ' Leota Brush Winfield Mathematics V. V. C. A.; V. A. A. Like a quiet lake. unruffl:d h the wind. Lillian Kern Pawnee. Okla. Public School Music Beta Gamma Epsilon; Glee Club; W. A. A. She ' s little but she ' s wise. -7;, - K ;- -. ' l.bnsE Dltchek -i.- . MMiair Delta Kappa Chi; Y., W. ' ' (1 ' ' A.; ■- ' ' ' ' ' VV. A. A. v« o. A-J(i-t . 2 . ' Pm nreer less alone. thJOfiJ eiuAti , H Jf. - . r by myself. aXaV U .• tv-vi P ' ■ -. F ' lorknce Sandiori) Winfield Sigma Pi Phi. .Merry, modest and sincere. Hilda Detter Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A. She h fs striven ami achieved much. Llovd Scovell Protection Economics Slay right in the hu gy, and fight Claire Little Greensbtirg .1 ' Don ' t let vour classes inletfere with r- . „... c . , t ■,, your educaiion. .J , ■ ' . Coleman Staats Loffeyv lle Biolog y Delphi. Oh! this learning, ' tchat a thing it is. Dale Rink Fait Morgan, Cgla. Delta et jlKi i s Glee Oirf. ? Ihere Ve li a nd to! ji hair IS the tHlswjil. ILLER Dodge City blic .School Music h: Glee Club. hair was crown indeed. Winfield Glen Gagnehin like my Dad for a pal. ' French Club, Keep quiet! Let me think. -4 75 - - - Helen Manser ' ' ' Burden Belles Lettres; V. A. A.  -    — - V- Her smile is great: her friends out- numbered. Evelyn Reid Stafford Belles Lettres; W. A. A. A dainty miss with winning ways. ' .Jt -.0 Ralph Clark Delphi. I ' d like school if I didn ' t have si lid V. Susan O ' Connor IVinfield Beta Gamma E]]silon. Sure, mid ' lis the Irish maid I am. John Oncley Winfield Chemistry Delta Theta Pi. Speech is great, but silence is greater. Carl Pond At Athens. He who daily does his best is bound to be successful. . f:,U Mary Loiise Pennington Home Economics Wintield Sigma Pi Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. A sound mind is not to be changed by place or time. Clyde Garrison Braman, Okla. And did you ever see a man with hair so blonde . ■ . ■ John Wrenchey Kingman Athens; V. M. C. A.; Men ' s Gle Chi ' His „ _ thens; V. M. C. A.; Men ' s Glee James Herrick Alpha Beta Alpha. Everything will come out O. K Wellington Edith Seely Winfield Sigma Pi Phi. Extremely busy but quiet about it. Clyde Raleigh He is courteous to the ladies, like his uncle, .Sir Walter. Joe Zile Athens; Football. His chi piif t is football. L vans l.ori KTu.v Y , y A ' y Argonia . •lUl .ijrlinyia.MPsiU Vy v. C. A. - ' -1 Earl Ehling Ahheyi ' ille Mathemalics Athens. Ma III. is his joy. Fern Batchelder Welling ton Mathematics .She is a girl u ' ith (inihilnff.i ' y1 DEEAi l ll -w ' ' ' y r X ' Jvseful as well as ornanunlal. Cecil Davis Suhletle Delphi; Glee Club: Band. Variety is the spice of life. Ruby .Mider Win field lelles Lettres;j j: V. C. A.; Student -Oiincil, ' 25. I you cantiof have what ou w i, twisltfor MmetniniVlse. i , LPl Kiots ' OTi Burns Emma Baker .Sublelle Sigma Pi Phi: ■. W. C. A. Yours is the charm of good sense. Margaret Poore Kiowa ■Sigma Pi Phi; V. A. A.; Glee Club; Basket Ball. .She towers above us. Cleda Fralic ]Vin field History Quietness — often a delightful attri- bute. I,YnL -Martin Belles Lettres. IFc loiv her for her sweet self. ' W infield LoLisE Layman Arlington Delta Kappa Chi. Happy herself through making others -Nellie Kndx South Haven Home Economics Beta Gamma lipsilon; ' ' . W. C. . .; W. A. . . You can ' t tell about a woman, but she can tell vou. 5 v . ATVn V. M.X. A. %M of the campus yodelers. j Evelyn Lee Winfield Y. W. C. A. There is majesty in her simplicily. 1 t f J CleanvaU Education Floyd Fleenar Greenshurg Make A ' s if you can; if you can ' t, don ' t worry. Harold Herrin Delta Theta Pi. A marcel that needs no retrace. ' WiLMA Marshall Wici Belles Lettres; Y. V. C. A.; W. A. A.; French Club. Her hair is no more golden than her heart. Clark Herrin Cah Alpha Beta .-Xlpha. A good student and eager to learn. Cl risse -Aldridge Physical . Sigma Pi Phi; Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. .4 Miss is as good as she U ' ants to he. Grace . . TELL Argonia She who hesitates is old fashioned. Lois Green Bucklin Mathematics Belles Lettres; Y. V. C. A. ; V. A. A. We admire pure grit and all that, but we will he hanged if we like it in our spinach. Leila Shannon Lewis English Beta Gamma Epsilon; Glee Club; VV. A. A. A sound mind is not to be changed by place or time. Ermin Murphy Pretty Prairie Delta Kapixi Chi; •. W. C. A.; V. A. A. Life is short and so am I. Leah Hent Winfield Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi; V. W. C. . .; C.U-i- Club. There is nothing so queenly as kind- ness. ' ' Page 96 1 im Karl Wright Morris. He beats anyone on tin campus in laughing. Thelma Cox ' ' i eld , -1 . ' Educaiihn , ' i Ait,!iefiv should life all lahor he. ' Evelyn Seeley Win field Sigma Pi Phi. Did you know she is a graduate nurse.- ' Lentz Hope Winfield Delphi. He has the quiet way oj one who knows. Everett Reed Lyons Economics Lite and laugh. Rlth Crawford Burns Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi; Band; V. V. C. A.; W. .A. . . You ' ll find her smiling from day to daw I) UK. HI BoNHAM Coffeyville English Delta Theta Pi; (Sophomore.) He is a real success in anything he devotes his time and attention to. ' u«f 97 - ykiJ. Letha Keyes Udall . y Music VV JL, - rl A_iit Ci« Sigma Pi Phi; V. W. C. . .: Glee, .- L. 7 J Club. xJ:iAj .a U( u .Vj jJiJi Music washes awav the dust o Ma ' ll «2. - j. i Christina ScHAVER Albuquergiie, N. M , , f . ' - it . Belles Lettres; French Club. T , -- -Aj come from the healthy West. ' Grace Thompson Public School Music Harper Beta Gamma Epsilon; V. W. C. . , W. . . . . A And I shall teach them how toeing. ' ' ,  L: l. ' V.  ' ■ ' . i i . .t J- ■■ ' ■ Faith Galloway Winfield Make short the mite with talk and smiles. Kith Washburn Winfield One who nreer gives up. enthusiastic and conscientious. H SCHWANTES thens. Coih ' gc docs a man good but a Co-i •Jofs him better. IXi ' TH Brooks Lib Public Scliool Music Sigma Pi Phi; V. V. C. A.; V. A. A. Is it wise to be foolish or foolish to he wise ' Raymond ' ail Plains Delphi. Mix them up, P II find the unknown. Winfield Merle SxEixnERG Piano Winfield Belles Lettres. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Ernest Radford Winfield Social Science Alpha Beta Alpha; Footbajir Coye Sease Art She has the soul of an artist. Argonia Greer Wallace Minn Quit fooling, you know your thoughts aren ' t as sober as vour face. Lenore Zimmerman iV ' -soni SnEriiicKi) V Biology Winfield Life without laughing is a dreary blank. Harpe ' ootprints on the sands of time arc not made by sitting down. ' ioLET Sanders Winfield . . C. A. She has a cheerful smile. Uessie Stalnaker Beuda Springs Home Economics She is I ' erv exact in all her tasks. Uououiv Ianis Winfield English bain ■ Suiilonl C ' oiimil. .Vor ::y brings man van .1 . Ernestine Seales English V. V. C. A. .4 mistress of herself. Bessie Savler Hals. Beta Gamma Epsilon; V. W. C. A.; Glee Club. Bessie ' s talk is spiced with wil. Virginia Robertson Grenishiirs Beta Gamma Epsilon; V. W. C. A.; V. A. A. She has the charm of courtesy, and gracious words so sweet. I ELORES OgROSKV Winfield Belles Lettres; V. W. C. A.; Violin Choir. .4 wonderfully dear girl. Kathleen Love .1 Delta Kappa Chi; V. V. C. A. V. A. A. Love — a name with meaning. Martha Dobbs Burden Beta Gamma Epsilon; V. . . . . My only worry is thai I am getting fat. Helen Swenson Piano . W. C. A.; Glee Club. .She hath music in her soul. ' Winfield ' ervle Graves Ore . W. C. A. Tliv modesty ' s a candle to Ihv merit. .Marcia Barnett Belles Lettres. Oh, leave me leisure to he good. Winfield WiLLA Hainschild Bramon, Okla. English Delta Kappa Chi; V. Loyal in friend si i illiisi- astic in a good causi . . , , Page 99 JU %AK V - . , Jiu C L Wii A .JO..,. , ' ■ ,2 jJJk l-REDA Layman Delta Kappa Chi. She does her best at all time A rlington Leri.am) Hvnuman Belles Lettres; V. W. C. A.; V. A. A. Of pranks galore. I ' ll have some Wichita 1 4 • ■y -ajL ' i Floyd Fassnacht Blackwell. Okhi Belpre If I say it ' s so, it ' s so, even if it isn ' t so. Mary Jane Hubbard ElDo Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. Somebodx ' sjfeen up to something. ? t . Ruth Breitenbach Sigma Pi Phi. Brexity of expression is a proof of wisdom. MurieLjBrooks I , fi Arlthglon Lovely ed hair. j) j j, « i , ElDorado AlbeW 9- Blackwell, Okla. — w ly ' .4 boy ' s will is ihe ' wind ' s will. |t M dRMl K Florence, Colo. Ii iative :_h ' the art of making the ■rf- ftmesl usf ' of somehodv else ' s idea. , ( ' 1 Esther VVinkelman Kinsley History Delta Kappa Chi; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A. In quietness and confidence shall he your strength. Ward V ' ickery Blackwell, Okla. Geology Athens; Hand. Cicology, the dirtiest suliject on any curriculum. Harriet French Delta Kappa Chi; Band; V. V C. A. ; V. A. A. Study is wearisome hut necessarw ' . . - ' Marcelia -Ih Wood WORTH ' lj ' ' ' ' Jk ■ ! M Education jjA 5 . m Sigma Pi Phi. A y ' She has the best looking haitr ' J j Frances Ballard jJJ A ' Beta Gamma Epsilon; WiA . f .1 gentle disposition wins its owner vian friends. Ei ' KiE Thomas Caldwell Quietly and calmly she comes and goes. I ilic 100 i I)a i) S iiri-; Fowler Ecoiinmics ki- David of old, he has real merit. S eliAe Eaton Winfield Roniance Language lles-Lettres; W. A. A. is a family characteristic — to be irl, and to he charming. BuRCtHE Sharft-. , Anthony , , Belles-Lettres; W. A. A. .- • ' -C- -- _ It would take many words to describe ' her sweettiess and beauty. ' ■■ , ' . ENCE Murphy horra in Beta Gamma Epsilon; V. V. C. A.; ■ A. A. on can see much in her expressive PaI ' Line Zeigi.rr Hutchinson Sigma Pi Phi; V. W. C. A. It is a joy to be with people who are interesting. Alberta Hovis ElDorado History Beta Gamma Epsilon; V. W. C. A.; V. A. A. .She looks like a million dollars in knickers. HoMEK Kneakl Ponca City, Okla. Business .1 dministration Delta Theta Pi. We need a National Epic — and here is a Homer. ' ' Page 101 Harry Paulsen Athens. A fine type of fellow. Gladys Smith .Stafford Home Economics When I change my name it shan ' t he .Smith. Kathleen Dadisman Winfield Public .School Music Delta Kappa Chi; Glee Club. .4ny boy, great or small, would sing correctly fot her approval. Sylvester Slacle Panhandle, Texas .Alpha Beta .AI[)ha. A Frenchman from Te.xas. Ei.i AitETH Greer Betel Gamma Epsilon. (• lik ' a me and I lik ' a him. Winfield Armour Evans WflUngton Delta Theta Pi; Oxford Club. does our hearts good to see a man with a worthy purpose. Frank X ' oris Winfield Business A dministration Athens; Student Council. ' 25, ' 26. He makes student council . ' ' Olive Castor Arkansas City A cheerful little Miss. Clarence Alspaigh Winfield Alpha Beta Alpha; President Class, ' 25. Married — enough said, girls. James Page Winfield Business .Administration Jimmy aspires to he a business man. Brtce Frankim Biology See Sophomores. Winfield Makiiia Kim jAcoiiUS Win linglish Beta C.aninia Epsilon. Martha Ruth, tell ns how ' to make and keep so many friends. Norma Shaver Winfield Voice Belles Lett res. My song is as sweet as my smile. LoiiSE Peter j . w- . Pawnee, Okla. Public School Music Beta Gamma Epsilon; Glee Club; V. A. A. Experimental haircuts her specialty. Richard Porter Winfield Business .Idministralion lie is a good looking chap. Ted Compton Winfield Glee Club. He puts feeling in the delightful songs he sings. Mills X ' oris Winfield There is ability in this fellow. Page 102 XoviLLE Mock Wiiifield The sutishiiie hi her eye drives away the clouds. Edna Porter W ' iiifield Sigma Pi Phi. .She brings cheerfulness to those about her. Josephine Hulpieu Dodge City Sigma Pi Phi; Band; Glee Club; V. V. C. A. . ' • ' tudious and joyous — a combination that is hard to beat. Josephine Herrick Winfield History Belles Lettres; V. V. C. A.; W. A. A.; Violin Choir. Unique and talented — she is alto- gether charming. Arzy HiERONVMrs . e-ivkirk. Okla. .-1 lover of books and a true friend. Thelm, L. mb Purcell. O Belles Lettres; V. V. C. A.; Spanish Club; W. A. A. There is mischief in those blue eyes. M. IRINE CORDRAY f Expression Sigma Pi Phi; V. V. C. A.; W. A. A.; Student Council. •UShe is charming in her picture hats. X ' iRGiNiA Robertson Gnensburg Beta Gamma Epsilon; ' b . W . C. .- .; W. A. A. She has the charm of courtesy and gracious words so sweet. Virginia Eaton Winfield Belles Lettres. How winsome ii that smile of hers. Bill Gafnev . thens. Let the word slide Winfield MiRiEi. Zimmerman Public School . fusic . Music is the soul of the universe. Clathildr Gardner Wich Dramatics Beta Gamma Epsilon. Blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds. Page 103 ■w LORI.N MclMlLLEN Nof Athens: Collegian Staff. 7 shall not wait for my ship to conic in for I ' m s,oiyig to steer it home mv- sclf.- Leonard O ' Deli. Arkansas City Delta Theta Pi. His face — whole-souled honesty printed there. Clarence Round Ponca City, Okla. Business Band. After all life is good. JlT Clyde Trees Winfield Science Delphi; Band; Student Council, ' 26. With thoughts my brain is peopled. BiRNiCE Lefler Wichita Law .Athens. .1 ;, whv should life all labor he. Rah ' H .McAllister 117;; Late stuilving niakrth a man sleepv in cla s. ' .Ali-ked Beale Chicago, III. V. M. C. .A.; Gospel Team. Have you heard me speak on my modern family Kenneth Hinter ' ;;; as sober as a judge Kenneth ' aighn Sedgwick • •- Winfield , Athens. Words, words, words, those were never meant for me. M. V. Beason ll ' ; ' ;;j Live while you ' re live, ' ' cause you ' re a long time dead. .Arzy Cray Delphi; ( ' .In- Club. The father of successjs work. ' St. John Esther Harvel Belles Lettres; Glee Club. As true as steel; she has a attraction. _GEi«viEVE ST23 ' Anthony ( A i } Public School Music — X Belles Lettres; Glee Club. Talk about ginger, she ' s a whole box Wellington .Ann. SturhaukI ' Valley Center History Beta ttSkmma Epsilon; W. .A. . . 0de viays a good game of basket ball. fe BEARD G! R(t flytj:i«L fZ, JAtAJffolli lo. tMm W ' - ' W ' n ' Sigma P: Robert Baker ' ' - , Caldwell A nthony Here I am, Paddle; I ' m your little Freshman. Verna Seal Mack; VV. A. A. She has a water wave — sunshine or rain. Clarenxe Domuaigh Manchester, Okla. Mathematics Delphi. Always laugh when you can; it ' s cheap medicine. Page 105 English . v. iJ - ..K- iIm . i Phi; W. A. A. -7 - ,MJ ? Jj Win field ■- ' ■ Clara Barxett Y. W. C. A. .4 precious small package. ' Win field Harriet McGregor Beta Gamma Epsilon. She has a smile that is a sure cure for the blues. Maleta Wvmer Pratt Public School Music Beta Gamma Epsilon; Glee Club. In life I find a lot of fun. i r. Max Thorp Cherokee Band, Assistant. And let us mind, faint heart ne ' er won fair lady. Velma Krehbiel Cunningham Books and people are my source of knowledge. William Bryant Cedar ' ale Public 5(- ;oo Music - Delta Theta Pi; Band; Men ' s Glee Club. There is no wisdom like frankness. y ■ - Vt y . j;art.e Carter Blackwell, Okla. Law Y. M. C. A. His friendly smile is a great asset. Winnie Bender U ' iiifirld Sigma Pi Phi: V. W. C. A. Her looks do argue her replete with mod est v. Zel-ma Kipp , i ' . John Jr ' Bclles-Lettres; iolin ehoiTTVTW. - , nJ C. A.; W. A. A. • -«a ' n ' I have a heart with room for extrv, joy. V. ' if . NNAFRED Galloway U ' infield Piano ■ • W. A. A.: V. W. C. A.; Glee Club. .She doeth little kindnesses which most people leave undone. Helen Hammond . Syracuse Language Belles-Lettres; Spanish Clul : W. .A. A.; V. W. C. A. .1 brilliant mind, a manner kind. Helen Sartin ' ■ like to live a free life. Cedar I ' u f .let more, Okla. Helen Drake •. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Silence, thou art a virtue people do not fully realize. I ' Ai L Dice Fall R Glfe Club. There must bi so me good work in him, for not much has ever come out. I ' Ai line Bettis . nlh Belles-Lettres; W. A. . . Be good and you ' ll be admired: don ' t vou ' li be envied. 1 . ' : 1 i ' , • tj ro -J r ' . il. Crji.: ( -opdiA Team Trust the fufntt ' cnid rejoice. ' Edith UATSON t- K yd Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilon; Glee Club. None know her but to love her, none name her hut to praise. Clifford I.ittlf. IVinfield Alpha Beta Al[)ha. Eager, chatty, and jolly good com- pany. X ' ERNON SHEPEKf) Delphi. .4 quiet Sheperd hoy. Harper Arlee.v Lehman Deer Creek, Okla. English Beta Gamma Epsilon; V. W. C. . .; W. . . . .; Violin Choir; hrcnrh Club. Oh! that isn ' t ladv-like. hea utiful thoughts Mildred Wadsworth Medicine Lodge Sigma Pi Phi; V. W. C. A. .1 kindly girl, a studious mind, a good sense of humor. ,EOTA Irvine W. A. A. ' Beautiful eyes a Elizabeth .Alspaugh Beta Gamma Epsilon. She has joined the ranks who think two can live as cheaply as one. Marjqjj re Douglass , Let me ' f gli for the pure joy of Helen Coombs - ' -- ! Winfield Violin ' p . iolin Choir. Few possess such charm and ability. Don Davis .Athens. shall smile along life ' s short road. Page 107 Glen Irion Harper .Alpha Beta Alpha; Band. takes a real live fish to .■ wim against the stream. Alma Shore MiJaii One comes to college for knowledge. Virgil Miles Byers Mathematics A mathemalic major — we have his Lois Hershev Romance Languages Y. W. C. A. She deserted us for Pittsburg. Mable Payn Be Delti Kappa Chi: V. V. C. A.; W. A. A.; Glee Club. She loves long walks with company. Vernon Crees Lamont, Okla. ] ' oice Glee Club. Music is his talent. Glenn Davison Football; Track. .i good-looking athlete. Greenshurg Sam David 117; Delphi Studious looking, or is it his glasses} Ji oA. 7r J U ANITA DuGAN Belles Lettres Boys are oodles oj fun. ' Winfield SNAPSHOTS 1 ATHLETIC I Will. Is S. Batks Hin-ilor and Cmuh of Mhhiic V First row — MoNEYPENNEY (Coach), Wirth, Nold, Shup, Cornwell, Markley. Bates (Coach) Second row — Kiser, Jones, Bryant, Cooper, Brown, Richardson Third row — HuMBi ' RG. Zile. Rosenbaum SCHEDULE OF VARSITY Tfdni Place Winner St. Johns VVinfield Southwestern College of Emporia Winfield C. of E. Friends Wichita Friends Emporia Teachers Emporia Southwestern Fairmount VVinfield Fairmount Sterling Winfield Southwestern ■ Baker Baldwin Southwestern - St. Mary ' s St. Mary ' s Southwestern . ' P The Thanksgiving game marked the end of a fairly successful football season for Southwestern. With five games won and only three lost, we have a record of which we may well be proud. With the exception of the Sterling and St. Mary ' s games, which were easy victories, all ol the games were hard fought. The prospects for next year are goo l siiuc there was an exrellenl reser e s(|u.id ihis ear. We are going to miss Coach Bill Bates, who has been with us ele en i-ars. bul with Bill Moneypenny, who is an efficient coach, we ma - slill look forward to a successful team. ' .«.• in Donald Cooper Wiiifvid Coop was the best qiiarterhack in the conference last year. He was voted by the coaches a coveted all-state position. He truly deserved this honor for his superior playing. Chester Brown Cald-ivell Chet is one of the hardest hitting backfielders that has represented the school in a good many years. He is next year ' s captain and we predict a fightin ' bunch. ' ern. n Wirth Greenshurj!, ern was a mountain of strength on the defence; and in a tight place when a few yards were needed, he stood out as the most dependable ball lugger. - ii.i.. ri) Kiser Seda-icick In his last college football, Kiser played the same dependable game for which he has been noted the last four vears. Merrill Hi MBL KG Bison Humburg had an exceptionally difiScult position to fill, that place left vacant by the mighty Red Smith of last year. Merrill proved himself equal to the occasion and will be missed from the line-up next fall. H. ROLD Bryant ' ' Wichita Bryant starred in almost every game last year, it is with a thrill that we recall some of his long end runs and tackle smashes. We can ' t forget the time he ran the entire Sterling team for a touchdown. Arthur Shuf I ' Luiiville Shup ' s middle name was fight. Few gains were made through his defence. He was also a good passer and aggressive player. Joe ZiLi; Lyons Zile was one of the finds of the season. Although playing his first football in a builder uniform, Joe showed lots of strength, both on the defence and as a pass snagger. George Marklev — Atlanla George starred on the receiving end of the aerial game and in breaking up the opponents ' aerialjettenipts. On the defense, he made the tTfee it when tackled. John Rosenbaum - Pratl Altho greatly lacking in size and weight, Johnny won for himself a place on the team through his pep and fight. It takes a spirit like Johnny ' s to win football games. ' col ARL Richardson Conway Springs It was this little fellow ' s first year in ' college football, but he made himself a valuable asset to the team, and we ' re counting strong him next year. Edwin Xold Neuion This was Eddie ' s first appearance in a builder uniform, but he proved that he could play football almost as well as basket ball. I :j ' S :::; jM i ' . Pall Jones Pmti With plenty of speed and drive, Jelly proved himself to be a real halfback. On the defense he served as a stumbling-block to many an ambitious opponent. HERsrHEl. CoRNWELl. .i II I h 0)1 Cornwcll oould play lakle and guard equally well; in either position he could be depended upon. Cornwell will be lost through graduation SOCCER FOOTBALL First row — Cranston, Kimball, Kromme, Bigler, McKnic.ht, Llovd (Coach) Second row — R. Baker, Haung, Vickery (Captain), Selle, St. tler Third row — Swayer, Detter, Holman, B. Baker It was our first year for Soccer, Inil nevertheless I.loyd put, out an all-State champion team that played haril for Southwestern. I ,f.- lis ATHLETICS DoBsoN, IIkndkkmis. lii kk, Hates i( uarln, ( iii n m;i.l, Gardner, Cooper BASKET BALL Date Schedule Winner Jan. 4 — Cincinnati Collegians at W ' intield Southwestern Jan. 5 — Baker at Winfield Southwestern Jan. 12 — Pittsburg at Winfield Pittsburg Jan. 18 — St. Marys at St. Mar ' s Southwestern Jan. 19 — Washburn at Topeka Washburn Jan. 27 — Pittsburg at Pittsburg Pittsburg Jan. 28 — Ottawa at Ottawa Southwestern Jan. 30— Hillyards at Winfield Hillyards Feb. 1 — C. of E. at Emporia Southwestern Feb. 2 — Emporia Teachers at Emporia .... Emporia Teachers Feb. 8 — Friends at Winfield Southwestern Feb. 9 — Emporia Teachers at Winhekl .... Emporia Teachers Feb. 16— Washburn at Winfield Washburn Feb. 19 — Friends at Wichita Friends Feb. 22 — McPherson Bankers Southwestern Feb. 23 — Fairmount at Winfield Southwestern Feb. 27 — Fairmount at Wichita I ' airmount Mar. 1 — C. of E. at Winfield Southwestern Mar. 8 — St. Johns Southwestern Mar. 9 — Fairmount at Winfield Fairmount ' ' ' - James Gardner Watch Gardner was the slogan of all op- ponents. They knew Jimmie was a danger- ous man if allowed possession of the ball from mid-court on in to the goal. His phenomenal goal shooting and dribbling mark him as one of the greatest offensive players Southwestern ever produced. FLO T) BURK His position on the mythical all-Kansas five was well nieritt ' l. Hurk is a hard man to evade on the defense and his scoring ability is un- surpassed by any guard in the conference. Captain-elect Burk will make a great leader for ne.xt year ' s team 11 b LCillll. jj 9. , yL.- !U ' i i A ' 1 noNAI.l) CoOl ' KK A cool, consistent player with speed and craftiness to cope with the best of them. Coop ' ' never gave up in a losing battle until the fina ' gun had cracked. Next year should see him at his best. Herschel Cor.nwell Hersch is not a flashy player but the most consistent and dependable man on the squad. When assigned the task of covering an opponent he always delivered, forcing his man to long shots if any. Hersch graduates this spring. r. ' ■ ' ■■ 1 Maurelle Dobsox A flinninitive man for center but he could generally break even with the big boys he op- posed in getting the tip. Dobbie is a clever floor man, a good dribbler, with an accurate eye for the basket. Dobbie takes his sheepskin this spring. Bill Henderson Bill believes in making every movement count. Not a fast man but very accurate and consistent, seldom coming out of a contest with less than five field goals to his credit. Bill has another season to shoot them for S. C THRf west -k a First row — Thomas. Adams, Monnevpenxv (Coach). Johnston, Baker Second row — Gray, Earner (Captain), Neville (Trainer) -J I I . CROSS=COUNTRY TRACK W r • HRKK years without a defeat in a fi e-mile race is the record of SouthA I .y estern ' s cross-countr%- team. P ach season the team has maintained ijjJ ' . J round-robin schedule, meeting even. ' conference opponent. Jlj t jJ ' The 1925 season was successful in every way. Friends, Emporia Teachers, ( iL n Fairmount, and Bethel aggregations were decisively beaten by the Builder ' v harriers. The only defeat encountered was when the team was nosed out in ' three and one-half mile race with Oklahoma A. M., rhember of the Missou X ' alley Conference. The state five-mile record once more rests upon the shoulders ol Jol ' e i The S. C . star clipped 3 seconds from the best previous mark when, in the Fair- ' ) Ly j mount race, he stepped the distance in 27 minutes and 14 seconds. A record of v ' 27 minutes, 19 seconds set by Neville in 1923 had been bettered in 1924 when .Xickolson, Fairmount star, hun.a; up a mark of 27 minutes, 17 seconds. Captain Hill N ' arner, xeteran star; George Thomas, captain-elect; Fd Johnston, onl - senior letter man; and Joe Neville were all mentioned on the a state team. With five veterans back next year the prospects are bright for the fourth consecutive chami)ifHiship. Pagt 12} First row— Mi L h il. xv. Luach; Wikih, I luax WLiylu ; Markley. Light Heavyweight Second row — Watson, Welterweight; Bkyant, Middleweight; Cain, Lightweight WRESTLING To THOSK of you who keep well posted as to sports in S. C, it will occur to you that wrestling is a new sport. By new we mean, not, that this was our first year, hut that wrestling is a new sport, introduced two -ears ago. Coach (Bill) Moneypenny handled the team in a way this year which is ■ery characteristic of Bill, and the way he does things. Altho the S. C. Matmen won only two matches, the season was considered a successful one. The team did not whip into shape until the season was about over, but their record follow- ing was good to look upon. Since four of the men will be back, a strong team is predicted for ne. t year. It is also hoped that they can attend the National Wrestling Meet. SCHEDULE Dati Teams M ' hiiicrs Jan. 21 Oklahoma U. at Norman Okla. I ' . Jan. 27 Pittsburg Teachers at Pittsburg. ..... I ' ittsburg Feb. 1 College of Emporia at Emporia Draw Feb. 2 Emporia Teachers at Emporia Southwestern F ' eb. 9 Emporia Teachers at Winfield Southwestern Feb. 22 Pittsburg Teachers at Winfielcl Pittsburg Mar. 1 College of Emporia al WinlicUl C, of E. First row — Bates (Coach), Wai.kek, Shup, McAllister, Johnston Second row — Harrison, Price, Hall, Markley, Burk BASEBALL ' 5 IT IS after the final game of, basket ball has been played, and the grass is turning green, and the flowers are beginning to bloom, that we turn to baseljall to satisfy our hunger for sport. Baseball comes so late in the season that it is impossible to get this year ' s team picture in the Moundbuilder, so the team of the year previous is always used. The team last year broke about e ' en in iheir schedule, but would probably have done better had not the April showers broken up the northern trip. The bis.; i(lnr ' of the season came when the Builders scalped the Haskell Indians in .i to ' 1 fdshion. The team played well together and behind the stellar pitching of Shup, Markley, and Johnston, making a com- mendable showing in all contests. The work of Hall behind the bat and Burk on first, stood out all season. Others who made letters were Walker, Slnii), McAllister, John.ston, Harrison, Price, and Markley. 1 I ' liUruw- Flahehtv, P. Ckii-mth, Brvani iCoarh). Wiktii. i.vn Second row — Cooper, VVissler, Neville, Roderick, Cain, Dobson, JoHNbiox Third row — Stipe, Thomas, Griffith TRACK SQUAD ' : Rov Flaherty — 440 relay Paul Griffith — high hurdles, javelin, discus Vernon Wirth — shot, put, discus William Clay — shot-put, discus, pole vault Donald Cooper — high, low hurdles, pole vault, high jump Glenn Wissler — 100, 220, low hurdles, relay, (Captain-elect) Joe Neville — Mile, 2-miIe Boyd Roderick — (Captain), shot-put, discus Ersol Cain — half-mile, relay Maurelle Dobson — pole vault, high jump, broad jump, high hurdles, discus, javelin. Victor Johnston, 100, 2(10, relay Davis Stipe — javelin Georc.r Thomas — 440, relay Fay GriI ' FITH — half-mile, mile J ' Pag.,- lit Pierce GOLF TEAM GOLF as a new sport is fast becoming popular in colleges; South- western has been well represented by their two splendid golfers, Dick Pierce and Don Farmer. Pierce is recognized as one of the leading young men in golf in this part of the state. He took second place at the Vail Tournament held last year at Wellington ; and the team placed second at the State College Tournament last June and each won their respective flights. This Spring they have several tournaments sched- uled, playing two with Kairmount. THE Girls ' Basket Ball Team of Southwestern College offers one of the most enjoyable associations for the athletic girls of our school. Coach Lillian IXloud had forty girls who appeared for the first practice of the season. With . iCimv three letter-women back, a great deal of freshman material was used, and ■| the season proved a very satisfactorv one. (V Hope Horner — A ferocious guard, was Hopeless, as pro ed by the number of { personal fouls she received. Axx. Sturh. m — Shorty was a dependable second center, alwa s anxious to do her best. Helen Peine — Southwestern has ne er had a more earnest and a more aluable guard. Her co-operative and sportsmanlike spirit will be missed next year. RIAL Zimmerman — Murial entered the second semester, but pro ed herself of worth to the team. -Doris Ann Wright (Captain) — Fat is termed the hest oler. will leave a place hard to h BuRCHiE Sharp — .AiiDther freshman forward. She year. Gertrude Daxner — Ortie |ila f(l almost anxwhen the team. MARf;ARRT PoORE — -Margaret iiyA ' er met a center win She played a fast floor ganie.3tiJ0,.-,„ _ _ i jj_j, • i;irl lorward in Her graduation hould be aluabk ' next aluable asset to •Dill ini-junip luT, ■ ANNOUNCEMENT THE MOUNDBUILDER Queen and King are nominated from the student l)od - as representing the most popular woman and man in school. The five, for each honor, receiving the highest number of votes are en- tered in the usual contest, choosing their own business managers. The 1926 most popular woman is Miss Albertine Grimsley, and the most popular man is Mr. (ilenn Wissler, winners of the contests b - a large vote. Ever - year a girl from the Senior Class is elected May Queen by the stu- dent body. The girl receiving the highest number of votes is elected. Miss Phyllis Kirk, daughter of President A. E. Kirk, is the 1926 May Queen. ' bertine Qrimsleij V Most Populcv- Woman (jlenn is ' S ' ler Moyt Populcu: MdTh T ' £i 4k r m OCIETIE- Page 135 J BELLES LETTRES ■ KLLP: LETTRP:SLITP:RARV society was the first organization of its kind in Southwestern College, and it is the aim of Belles Lettres and Athenians that it shall ever be first in its achie ■e- ments. It is a group of thoroughly liAely girls interested in all phases of college life, as is testified 1) ' the widespread activities of its members. There is not an organization in the college without some Belles Lettres on its roll. For the benefit of new members, contests in debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, voice, readinu, and piano are gi -en each year. It is the aim of these contests to give each girl the opportunity to do something in the line in which she is particularly interested. The aim of the society also includes the development of the latent talents of its members to the greatest possible extent. An outstanding e ent in the society year is Belles Athenian Da -. This is a distincti ' e teature and one which all Belles-Lettres and Athenians enjoy. The day ' s program consists of a breakfast, a chapel in charge of the two societies, a ouncheon, a pageant given on the campus, and the annual play. Belles Athenian Day was on April the thirteenth. It is the aim of all members of the society to work first for a better South- western, then for a better Belles Lettres Society, and in these aims the - embcKh ' the best interests of all interested in both institutions. First Semester Albertine Grimslev Helen Peine Lucille McCall Emily Cramer Roma West Gladys Reid Genev ' a Danford Esther Goddixc; Verl Fry Elizabeth Graham OFFICERS Second Semester Lucille McCall Gladys Reid . Irma Calvert Ruth Jeax Bailey Roma West Emma Notz Marjorie Shumwav LuciLE Wright GertrudI ' : Moore President Vice-President Secretary Critics Treasurer Chaplin Ser; ejnt-iit-.ln)is Inter-Socicty Kep. Executive C ' onnvittee Pan 136 HONOR First row — Phvi.i.is Kirk. Prcsick-nt ' . W. ( ' . A., ' lu. M;n- Oiictn; AlhkktiM ' ; (Ikimsi.ev, Presi- dent ' 25, Moundbuiklcr Oiioen: Ilcille M(C ' . i,i., President, ' 26 Second row — C.ladvs Mea[)OR, Moiindbiiilder Editor: Licille Wright, Debate; N ' erl Krv, Order of Mound, Chairman Projiram Committee Third row — Emma Notz. Order of Mound; Katharvn Kit ki.man, Order of Mound; Grace Wright, Order of Mound Fourth roii ' — Helen Pkine. Order of Moimd; Jessie Williams, iolin ( Juarlette. Kditor Kellcs- Athenian; Ksthek an Cleave, X ' iolin Ouartette Page 137 T i a«t «r.-iik A  ' .;T« ; % ![ HBB| First Row — Danford, Duffy, Calvert, Koons, Shumway Second Row — Large, West, Haeen, Burns, Hyndman Third Row — Moore, Bayne, McManis, Reid, Fry Fourth Row — Glenn, Stott, Bailey, Hudson, Manser Fifth i oic— Herrick, Shanklin, I.amu, Marvel, Benedict Page us First Row — Craig, Notz, McCall, Suter, Spickelmire Second Row — King, Everley, Huston, Welch, Marshall Third Row — Mider, Kuhns, Scott, Kitzelman, Barnett Fourth Row — Stover, Dlcan, Ashton, Willey, SPonenberg Fifth Row — Godding, Dibbens, Robertson, Wright, Williams Page 139 w f First Row — McCandless, Eaton, Shaver, GEuuc.h. I!iiiu Second Row — Grimsley, M. Hammond, Patton, Marshall, Shoemaker Third Row — Sharp, Hammond, Cramer, Hackett, Reid Fourth Row — Peine, Wright, Kendall, X. Shaver. A. Wru.ht Fifth Row — SvLLENs, J. Eaton, Roenbaugh, Denxv, Woli e First Ro-lV — KiPi ' , ll. i en, Kihns, ' . I-;ai()N. (iRaham Second Row — Jennings, Haas, Kav, Nve, Miller Third Row — Hornaday, Ogrosky. B. Shaver, Smith, Cramer Fourth Row — SxEiNnERc;, CiAfney, Cloid, Denton, M. Eaton Fifth Row — CiREEN. Broun. Barnett. Scoggins. ' an Cleave Pane 141 ATHENS THPZXS D Mother Athens! loved of old. Whose name hath long in legend told, Filled history ' s page. ( )h, list the prayer to thee we raise. Who oft hath heard both pra ' er and praise From e -ery age. With crimson banner high imfurled Thy -ounger son in a newer world Xow sings to thee; Direct him with thy Mother-lox ' e In freedom ' s cause to heights above, — Oh watchful be! — C. E. M. Athens was founded in 1889 by a group of men who were excluded from the then e.xisting Cadmus Society — men wanting literary, moral, and social training. Athens has been a mighty factor in the building of the character of a ma- jority of the men who have gone out from the institution. Her cosmopolitan ranks have welcomed Caucasian, Mayan, and Chinese in one undifferentiated brotherhood. This has been her pride. Men of every walk of life and creed of God have borne her crimson. This has been her success. — Taken from the Belles-Athenian, Story of Southwestern. Leadership, personality, friendliness, and interest in activities have always characterized the Athenians. The talent developed by the society has been used for the upbuilding of the society and for the advancement of the college. By her spirit Athens has shown herself to be Southwestern through and through. First Semester Hugh Browxfield Cecil He. drick VoLNEY Johnson RussEL Green Frank Stickler RovcE Phillips JuLi.vN Manser OFFICERS Second Semester Ralph Youn ' g Ed Johnston . Bruce Truesdell Ralph Young John Wrenchv RovcE Phillips Frank Stuki.icr Councils Speaker Clerk Attorney Sergeant-at-A mis Treasurer Councils ir „ IIOXOK Finl roii-Mir.iON KKtiiH. ■. M. C. A. President: Cecil Headrick, President First Semester; President Student Body Second Semester; F.D Johnston, President Second Semester; Presi- dent Senior Class Second Semester Second rou ' — John Nicholson, President Rooters ' Club First Semester; Roy Baker, ncbate; John Boyer, State Oratorical Winner Third rom— Brlxe Triesdell, Junior Class President First Semester; President Men ' s Glee Club; Russell (}reen. Treasurer of Athletic Association; Donald Kitch, Editor Collegian; Debate Fourth row—RALPH Young, Order of Mound; Kenneth Kitch. Debate: Hugh Brownfield, Rooters ' Club President Second Semester. First Row — WuENLHiiV, Un, Lli , Cm.mah, Kiiiial«i: Second Row— GAi i , Steele, Hu.mbukg, Brownfield, Adams Third Row — Warner, McCandless, Vickerv, Manser, Vkkrrv Fourth Row — Hubbard, Schwantes, Bovver, Jennings, Vaighn Fifth Row — Headrick, Galloway, Detter, Phillips, Acklev First Row — Stickler, Pailsen, Coldvvater, v ' oris, E. Johnston Second Row — ¥. ' oRis, West, Maird, I.ander,1Hodce Third Row — Johnson, Baker. Inrth, McGibron, Glthrie Fourth Row — Lefler, Chen. Williams. Newman, Davis Fifth Row — Vol NG. Kitcii, Pond, W Johnston, Davies n C.MA I ' l I ' lll. I9 ' 2() marks I lie beginning of a new era of rogress, growth and niaturitx ' for Sigma F ' i I ' lii lieiause she is now of age. ' l vent -()ne years ago a group of girls realizing the need of a Society- to permeate riendship, learning, and loyalty, organized a new groiij) at Southwestern — Sigma Pi Phi. Since then, she has endeavored to give of ler best to her Alma Mater and to the world for service. Her members are represented in nearly e er nii it from the basket ball team to the Glee Club, Student Council, Debate, and other activities of the school. Sigma and her brother society present, each ear, an opera. The one given this year was the Chimes of Normandy. But perhaps the biggest thing Sigma offers is, not drill and practice found in her weekly programs, but rather in the friendship fostered in her halls — per- meating over the entire campus. Sigma girls, aljove all else, want to be friends. We love you, because you are helping to make of the lumljer of our lives not a tavern, but a temple; and of the words of my every day, not a reproach but a song. We love you because you have done more than any creed could have done (o make us good, and more than any fate could have done to make us happy. You have done it without a word but just by being Sigma. Perhaps that ' s what Sigma means, after all. First semester Genevieve Goddixc Olive Callahan Alberta Haynes Vivian Sharp Ethel Hoelschkr Thelma Hall Wanie Condit Edith Stewart OFFICERS Second semester Olive Callahan Kmma Stewart Wanie Condit . Vivian Sharp . Jessie Hixon Louise Bloom Mary Lucile Green Esther Hulpieu . President Secretary Critic Treasurer Chaplain Sergeanl-at-Arms Chm. Exec. Comm. Chm. Prog. Comm. ■r First TOW— Genevikve Codding, Prcsidi-nt, ' Ih; ()i,ivii Callahan, IVosiili ' iit, ' . ' 6; Svhil Rol Mixed Quartette Second row — Farkie Stratton, Order of Mound; Wanua I-rv, Order ol Mound; Alhikia Haynes, Order of Mound, Fine Arts Faculty Third row — Edith Stewart. Debate; Mildred Kckley, Order of Moiuid; Kdna Mi rkav. Debate Fourth row — X ' ivian Shari-, Treasurer; Kmma Stewart, Secretary, ' J(i; Mar l.rcui ' C.rei;n, Chairnian I ' xeculive Committee J pyi ' First Row — Bender, Stewaki ' . N ' asii, (aii-aiian, Fr v Second Joo Varnes, Bloom, Condit, C ' oudkav, t ' oNViiusH Third Ron ' — Porter, Marvel, Woodworth, Crawford, C ' orrie Fourth Row — Beard. Wadsworth, Fromme, Roe, Roderick Fifth Row — Sharp, Ham.. ( ' . Woodwokih, Breitrnback. Haynes ■r First Rim ' — IJicK, ( inDDixti, Felt, Pennington, Zeigi.er Second Row — Stewart, Eckley, Jones, Reeve, Bevmer Third Row — LuTZ, Felt, HiLPiEr, Lowe, Norton Fourth Row — Clark, Hatteberg, Cheatum, Aldridge. Hill Fifth Row — Murray, Hentz, Brooks, Green, Sellers First Row — Keyes, Pitman, Bowman, Duncan, Ridings Second Row — Poore, Hoelscher, Smith, Sanford, Murray Third Row — Orr, Evers, Nichols, Miller, Hulpieu Fourth Row — Stratton, Seely, Hall, Hixson, Little Fifth Row — Seely, Brown. Davis. Sims, Reece DELPHI ;lphi The chief function of a college man ' s literary society is that of developing man for leadership in the world ' s activities. The literary societ ' adds to the college student a polish, a touch of refinement, a poise which he otherwise would not possess. It is a stimulus mentally, moralK-, socially. Its effects are permanent. The transition which occurs in the life of a student while in college is gradual. To himself it is hardly discernible, yet the world can see the change. Societv looks up and observes. The callow youth who entered college four years ago is now a man, fulK ' capalile of attaining a high place among the leaders of the nation. For twenty-seven years Delphi has influenced the lives of college men. For twenty-seven years Apollo has looked down at his sons and smiled on their successes. Know thvself, the motto of the Delphian Literary Society, has permeated the souls of the men of Delphi. In knowing themselves, they have learned to know others also. High lights of the 1925-26 society year were the rendition of the Fourth Annual Sigma-Delphian opera, the development of a plan by which the pro- grams and social life of Sigma and Delphi were more closely united, and the new co-operati -e basis for societies established In- the Inter-Society Council. Delphi looks back on its past record with well-justiae:l pride. Delphi looks toward the future with equal confidence assured that as long as Southwestern exists the honor of the society will be maintained. First semester Lek Kix(.; Robert Porter Robert Brooks WiLLi.AM Powers Fraxk Bigler H. ROLD Froning Clifford Moody De.w Drvdex Marvin Garfield OFFICERS Second semester Marvin- Garfield Edwin Matteson Charles Winter Chester S.argent Robert Pocter . Dean Dr T)EN Walter Mentze William Powers John Selle . President Vice-President Critic Secretary Treasurer Chrm. Exec. Comm. Associate Members Associate Members Chrm. Program Comm. ST .- ;■ 1 ' SOiB 1 HONOR First row M kViN ( , aki iKi.i), President, ' 26, Order of Mound; Lee King, President, ' 25 Sirniid roif— John Ski.i.i;, Chairman of Program Committee, ' 26; Frank Higi.er, Treasurer, 25; Business Ianaj;er of Moundhuilder; Kohekt Porter, Vice-President. ' 2.- ; 1 reasurer. 26; H ROl.D Kroninc;, Chairman Kxerutive Committee, ' 25; College Doulile Ouarlette Third row— KuwiN Mattison, Viee-l ' resident. ' 20; Roy Mikray, Deljate; Robert Brooks, Ilehate- Critic, ' 25; Mixed Quartette; Dean Dryden, Chairman Kxecutive Committee, 26 Fourth row— Albert McCauley, Mixed Quartette; Doul)le Quartette; Charles Winter, Critic, ' 26; Chester Sar ;ent, Secretary, ' 26; William Powers, Secretary, ' 25; Lxec. Comm., 26. Page IS} First Row — Madison, Wilkinson, McChre, Powers. Garfield Second Row — Selle. Clark, Riggs, Mentze, Gray Third Row — Palmer, Jensen, Murray, Shepherd, Smith Fourth Row — Scott, Staats, Neville. Baker, Holmes Fifth Row — Frizzell, ail. Pitman, Shepherd, Froning B P B3JM««MWgg MMWM M«aMMH«a6« ggaMiliOIIIIIMlMHTll ilHFiilliMi O QB First Row — Bei ' mek, Finlkv, PoMRAHiH, Davis, Johnson Second Row — Kiser, Cowan, Sanford, Trees, Henry Third Row — Winters, Bowden, Mattison, Porter, Kleinsteiber Fourth Row — Cranston, Dressler, Fromme, Moody, Drvden Fifth Row — Sarcent, Hope, Seevers, Reeve, Jeffries Page 1 55 to BETA GAMMA EPSILON r. C.AMMA KFSILOX, tniin lccl iliinl of SoiitliwcslcTii ' s literary societies, has tiiiislied another successful year. Organi .erl six years ago, it is now a growing, well-functioning society, one that has safely passed from infan - ' into ado- escence. iUia C.aninia purposes to sponsor the social ,111(1 intellectual interests of its members. The regular weekly programs help in part tf) fulfill iliese demands, and ha ' e been especialh satis- kutory this year. Individual development is pro- vided also through the spring contests in oratory, debate, reading, voice and piano. As for the social life, there have been the Inter-Society Rush Party, the Thanks- giving, Christmas, and Spring parties, the annual banquet with the brother society, Alpha Beta, in addition to the surprises and entertainments in connec- tion with the weekly programs. The Enchanted Cottage, produced b the two societies, was one of the dramatic successes of the ear. Beta Gamma is fortunate in the ability fouiifl among her members in all lines of school work. She is represented in Campus Plavers, Glee Club, Violin Choir, Pi (lamma Mu, and Order of the Mound. First semester Gertrude Zixk Florexce Kxepp Mary Crow Dorothy Scaer Edith McCabe Louise Murphy Gladys Robertson Veta Rogers OFFICERS Second semester Dorothy Meyer . . . President Dorothy Scaer . . Vice-President Phebe Greenbank . . . Secretary Ruby Boory Critic Edith Muse .... Treasurer Madge Quksley . . . Counsellor Edith Watsox .... Chaplain Dorothy Fullertox . Serzeant-at-Arms Pagt IS7 HONOR Fi)st row — Gertrtde Zixk, President, ' 25; Dorothy Mkvi;u, President, ' 26 Second row — Florence Knepp, Order of Mound; Georgia Zink, Winner of W. A. A. Health Contest Third row — Lauvera Lehman, Campus Players; Mrs. Pi;akl Hamilton, Order of Mound; Alene Deal, Order of lound PagelSS Page 159 FtVi Row — Edwards, Rogers, Meyer, Scaer, Pilant Second Row — Owen, Fullerton, Murphy, Sayler, Konantz Third Row — McCabe, Noell, Green, Ballard, Doty Fourth Row — Dobbs, O. Robertson, Deal, Knox, Dennies Fiflh Row — White, Taylor, G. Robertson, Beach, Hamilton . Mm First Knw — Brown, Hildebrandt, Alspauch, Glover, Jacobis Second Row — O ' Connor, Thompson, McGregor, Stockton, Shannon Third Row — Muse, Williams, Greer, F. Hottenstein, Hoffman Fourth Row— Tkw.ov., Krehbiel, V. Robertson, Wymer, Qiigley Fijth Row — Hoffman, Keith, Pribble, Hottenstein, Hlffman Page 1 00 . Tmm First row — Jeffries, Smith, Crick, (Gardner, Bussard Second row— HvBBARD, Lehman, A., Boory, Putnam, Stirham Third row — Crow, Knepp, Watson, Peter, Hovis Fourth row — Axtell, Greenbank, Zink, Zirkle, Lieurance Fifth row— MvRPHV, F., Kern, Lehman, L., Tracy, Williams, K. 11 ALPHA BETA ALPHA ILPHA BETA ALPHA, for the past six jears, has contributed and had a hand in building society life in Southwestern. Amid the hurry of school life, the society organizations fill a place of restful quiet. A moment to linger and pay heed and give considera- tion to the development of the individual. Within these halls of S. C. many a man has disco -ered and de ' eloped some potential talent that has given him a much richer and happier life. Each society forms a small world of reality. Literary development is emphasized with the firm belief that a growth in these lines will be carried into similar activity in a future of greater world reality. Alpha Beta Alpha ' s highest award of honor is the Pearled A. This medal is given to the most all-round man in the society so select ed by popular vote. First sem aster Paul Lawrence Wayne White Howard Wheat Frank Miller Martin McDermott Don Gafney Ralph Games Ralph Leu OFFICERS Second semester Curtis Keith Paul Walker Ralph Games Bruce Frankum Everett Holman Burris Price . Wayne White . Paul Lawrence . Chancellor Vice- Chancellor Recorder Purser . Censor Provost Chaplain Chrm. Pros.- Comm. HONOR First row — Pail Lawrence, President, First Semester; C ' iirtis Keith, President Second Semester Second row — Martin McDermott, l lay; Ralph I.Eti, Yell Leader; Vice-Chaneellor Third row — Wayne White, Assistant in Chemistry; Pail Walker, Vice-Chancellor First row — Little, Gagnebin, Herrin, Hines Second row— Holman, Crew, Wheat, Alexander, Ikion Third roTO— Northcutt, Fassnacht, Keith, White, Parneli. Fourth row— Felt, Frankum, Radford, Games, Herrick Fifth row— Puckett, D. Fine, H. Fine, Hildrip, Miller F DELTA KAPPA CHI Nowhere is the spirit of the pioneer needed quite so much as in forming a new Literar - Society. The girls of Delta Kappa Chi have pro ' en themselves good pioneers, and now their society has the firm organization and prestige equal ' to other societies of the school. There were many difficulties to overcome, and hard decisions to make; but now the girls have gone far beyond the scope of a mere new society. Delta Kappa Chi n Southwestern College. an established factor This year has brought much encouragement and growth to the society The regular society hall with its superb furniture is a thing of which they may well be proud. The organization of a brother society, Delta Theta Pi, has adequately filled the necessity of masculine advice and help. Last year a series of contests were formed in forensics, reading, and music. This year the contests were most successful. Valuable experience and training resulted from the efforts ot the numerous entrants. ' The First Year, the annual play, was staged with the aid of Delta Theta Pi. The girls of Delta Kappa Chi have vital interests and responsibilities in even, ' activity of the college life. First semester Daisy Miller Eva May Orr Viola Wentworth Alene Klink Hazel Stout Fern Seyb Marie Newell Daisy Miller Esther Cawthon OFFICERS Second semester Maurine Brady Mable Payne Irene Baker Mildred Clark Naomi Garner . Esther Winkleman Zelia Jane French Maurine Brady Donna Dickinson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain . Sergeant-at-Arms Critic Inter-Societv Council HONOR First row — Mac RiXE Brady, President Second Semester; Daisy Miller, President First Semester Second row — Velda Klixk, Violin Choir; Ruth Curfman, Assistant Business Manager Mound- builder Third row — Naomi Garner, Debate; Esther Winkleman, Debate I ' age 167 First Row — Bradv, Ci kiman, Daih man. I ) ermax, Cawthukn Second, Row — Baker, Murphy, Payne, Swoyer, Eslinger Third Row — Stout, Cavender, Sove, Klink, Brooks Fourth Row — Dickerson, Dilts, Miller, Layman, Dutchek Fifth Row — Tuner, Bower, Dorrschuck, Moffitt, Winkleman f BB First row — Fry, Haunschild, Lei Van, Meador Second row — Reece, Wentworth, Nunemaker, Davis Third row — Newell, Blackburn, Wolf, Goodnight Fourth row — Orr, H. French, Overman, Seyb Fifth rou ' — Brooks, Reneau, Layman, Z. French r MM ffiL TA THETA PI The Delta Theta Pi Literar ' Societ - is the newest society in Southwestern. Last fall, the need for a new society for men to be the brother society of Delta Kappa Chi became apparent, and the Delta Theta Pi Literary Society was then founded. Our membership consists of students who ha •e ne er belonged to a literary society, but who believe that much which is essential in college life can be attained by our fellowship. We are grateful to our sister society for their assistance in founding the new society and we co-operate with them in their aims and ideals. The two societies hold joint meetings three nights of each month, reserving the fourth for separate meetings. We desire for members, men who have high ambitions and Christian ideals, and we hope to develop these traits among our members. An equal opportunit - is given each of our members and we believe they can attain much in the social, moral, and literary life in Southwestern. We have built a strong and permanent foundation upon which our society will ever stand, upholding the ideals of Southwestern College. Because we are a new society, we are engaged in making traditions rather than in following them. We have a new organization; we can make of it what we will; for this reason we look forward to a future of success. First semester Byron Rowell Owen W. tson Carl Whitsox Lloyd Stateler George Thomas Armour Evans John Eckhoff Dale Lee Rink OFFICERS Second serriester Carl Whitson . Harold Herrin George Thomas Byron Rowell Owen Watson . DwiGHT Bonham President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms Chaplain Alvin Burton Inter-Society Representative John Eckhoff Chrm. Program Comm. - First row— Byron Rowell, President, ' 25; Carl Whitson, Secretary, ' 25; Prcsideiil, ' 26 Second roii;— George Thomas, Secretary, ' 26; Owen Watson, Wrestling, Play Page 171 First roii — Bryant, Thomas, Watson, Swartz, Herrin Second row — Whitson, Kimball, Brown, Statler, Mowdsley Third row — Onclev, Hamm, McKeever, O ' dell, Rolingson Fourth row — Mowdsley, Evans, Rowell, Benton, Rink Fifth row — Swarte, Knearl, Echoff, Holecomb, Bonham Page 172 ACTIVITIE. First row — {Orators) Boyer, Clark Second row — (Debaters) Winkleman, Wuigiit, Stewart, MruRAV Third row — Garner, D. Kitch, Brooks Fourth row — R. Murray, Baker, Johnson, K. Kitch (Coaches) Allen, Case, Baker DEBATE AND ORATORY OITSTANDING forensic events of 1925-1926 were: Four victories and no defeats for the women ' s debate season; second place in the National Pi Kappa Delta Debate Tournament at Fistes Park, won by Lucile Wrig ht and Kdith Stewart; first in the State Oratorical Contest, won by John Boyer. PUBLICATIONS VVlSSLER THE SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGIAN Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Exchange . Donald Kitch . Glenn Wissler Alvin Allen VoLNEY Johnston EVERY Saturday throughout the school year, The Southwestern Collegian appears, bringing with it the news for the week and editorial comment, together with feature stories, and original poetry. The entire student body sub- scribe for the paper through their activity fee. The editor and business manager are nominated by the Faculty-Student Publication Board of Control and are elected from the student body at large from these nominations. Students are encouraged to contribute to the paper, and it thus serves as editorial training for students. The Collegian has always been anxious to publish the free verse and poetry written by professors and students. This year the Collegian has tried to interest students in news from other campuses throughout the state. Much outstanding advertising has also been accomplished through the Collegian this year. QBB THE STAFF Cecil Headrick Foretisics Zelia Jane Frenxh Organizations Kenneth Kitch Assistant Business Manager Irene MiKi ' HV Associate Editor Ruby Book Y Fine Art Editor LOREN McMi I.1.EN . . Sports Mildred Diehl Features Paul Laurence . , . Sports Page 1 77 THE 1026 MOUNDBUILDER Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Advisor Typists Art . Photographer . Gladys Meador Frank Bigler David L. MacFarlane .Vincent Keith, Esther Felt Dean Farnsworth, Vernon Porter Brask Studio THE SUCCESS of the Moundbuilder is tlue to the hearty co-operation of every member of the stafif and the school in general. The fact that a number of this year ' s stafif are underclassmen should be encouraging, for they will be experienced in Annual production for the next Moundbuilder. The Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager of the Mountlbuilder are nominated by the Faculty-Student Publication Board and elected by the Student body at large each Spring, that they may sign their contracts and make plans during the Summer. The Moundbuilder was fortunate again this year in getting Dean Farns- worth to assist in the art work for the opening pages and society divisions. The contract for engraving was signed to the Southwestern Engraving Company of Tulsa. The printing to the Hugh Stephens Press of Jefferson City, Missouri. If the 1926 Mound builder has succeeded in porlra ing a faithful delineation of the life of Southwestern, if it has expressed the strength of the spirit of that life, if through the simplicit ' of its plan, it has created for itself the right to live, not for a generation, but fur llie future, then it lias fultiiled its mission. i. THE STAl-l ' IVIAN Shari ' Fine Art Editor Jessie Williams issistuiit Editor Ruth Cirfmax Assistant Bt4siness Manager John Boyer Athletics Roma West Activities RiHV BooRV Societies Kenneth Kitch Features Edith Sims Copy Editor Pail Lairence Sna Shots Mildred Nash Senior Class Manager Helen Converse Junior Class Manager Edith Stewart Sophomore Class Manager Dorothy Flllerton Freshman Class Manager ■ Phyllis Kirk Gertrude Zink Wanie Condit LuciLE Wright C. A. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE Young Women ' s Christian Association in Southwestern has done more for the girls in the college than any other one organization. It is the aim of this association to promote the best interests of the girls of Southwestern and help them in their task of Christian li ing. Each Wednesday morning Y. W. holds a devotional meeting. These de o- tional programs are very carefully prepared and are exceedingh- interesting and helpful. Through the Y. W. and Y. M., this year, several of the outstanding religious leaders have been secured. The Organization of the Y. W. cabinet in Southwestern is carried out on the project system and has been extremely succe.ssful. All except the four officers, who are elected, are appointed to work on projects for a limited time. This plan gives every girl an opportunity to work and naturally Y. W. has a greater interest in her life. J Y. VV. C. A. l- ,i rrii Sri: Aur . IrKNK MlRPIIY Charlotte WooinvoKiu Rrnv BooRv MiLDRKi) Dkihi. . Daisy Miller . Pearl Ray . Kdith McCabe Mary Lucille Green- Marie Xewell Helen Marvel . Adalixe Dick . Georgia Zinc Olive Callahan Emma Xotz . Ruth Zeigler . Katherine Hudson . Gertrude Danner Gertrl ' de Moore Dorothy Meyer Lauver. Lehman Edna Murray Elizabeth Everly Edna Cavender Dorothy McManis . Elizabeth Graham Ruth Curfman . L rtha Eaton Ruth Roenbaugh Freda Scoggins Jessie Lee Hackett . Gladys Pittman Naomi Garner . Hazel Nichols Fern Lutz . Vivian Sharp . Zelia Jane French . Gladys Denny T LEADERS Bible Study Pro rani Chairman Proi ram Chair watt Pro ' ram Commillee Discussion Discussion Devotions Other Christian Organizations Other Christian Oraanizations Book Chairman Conference and Conventions Candy Sales Freshman Commission Freshman Commission Inter-racial Inter-racial Business Business World Friendship Big, Sister Esles Park Inter-school Book Sale Book Sale Stationery Social Social Vesper World Court Rest Room Rest Room Mexican Work Mexican Work Poor Farm Poor Farm Girl ' s Reserve Publicity Poster ■p OFFICERS MiLTOx Kroth Prof. Frank Lloyd Chester Bower . Chester Sar(;ext . Glenn Palmer Herbert Galloway Howard Wheat . Fred Eckhoff Ellis Ott Frank Stickler Volney Johnston Ray ' mond Bird Maxwell Thomas President Faculty Advisor Vice-President Student Friendship Y. M. Dean Treasurer Mexican Settlement Gospel Teams Program Secretary Publicity Poor- Farm Service Freshman Inner Circle IT IS THE purpose of the Young Men ' s Christian Association to unite men in their efforts to extend the Kingdom of God throughout the world and permeate the local campus with the Spirit and teaching of Jesus. This purpose is carried out by a series of activities among the students. On tiie rami)us the gospel teams, community ser ' ice groups and programs gi e the students tiie opportunity to experience practical christian ser -ice. The program |iro itles for speakers to come to the local campus with messages from the world ' s prob- lems. In the last ' ear Stitt Wilson, Conriid Hoffman and Thomas Q. Harrison all N ' isited the local caniijus under the auspices of the ' . M. C. . . Pc4V IS2 GOSPEL TEAMS S ' I ' llI luiii ' cr ()ii arc doiiij anil iliiiik lor a nioiiK ' iil. Ask tliis (jUfslion, Arc colleges mereK ' theoretical? o college, even though versatile, can loni; withstand the declaration that it is impractical. Each college must justify itself on the basis of its practical work in the advancement of society. A Christian College must show the fruits of its work in the field of increasing Cliristian ideals. The briefest stiuK of the Gospel Team work in Southwestern College cannot but reveal the fact tiial in this effort, the theoretical aspects of Christianity are applied. Eight -fi e students from the college have gone to twenty-eight com- munities during the school year and have taken the youthful enthusiasm in this enterprise of Christianity. These churches have received the immediate contact of the real experience of Christianity through the work of these Southwestern Ciospel Team members, whose names follow: .ale.x.a.xder, i i. rio Allen, Alvix Baker, Roy B. KER, J. Wesley B. KER, Irene Be. le, Alfred Beumer, Oliver Bigler, Frank Bird, Raymond Bird, Robert Blake, Bill Bower, Chester Boyer, John Brockman, Alta Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Florence Burns, Ruth Anne Cramer, Emily Cranston, Carroll Crawford, Ruth CuRFMAN, Ruth Creese, Vernon Davis, Cecil DORRSHUCK, Au(;usta F Dryden, Dean FxKHOFF, Fred Fine, Dana Fl TE, H. RRISON FiNLEY, BeNNIE Froning, Harold French, Zelia Jane Garner, Naomi Hilldrup, Roy Hodge, Ralph HixsoN, Jessie Holcombe, Milton HuLPiEU, Margaret Jensen, Ruth Johnson, Lyman Keyes, Letha KiTCH, Kenneth Kroth, Milton Miller, Fr. ncis McCabe, Edith McCandless, Madge Moffatt, Nettie Moore, Gertrude Murphy, Irene RoF. Harold Case, Faciiltv Murray, Edna Neville, Joe Norton, Gladys Newell, Marie NoTZ, Emma Ott, Ellis Palmer, Glen Robertson, ViRtuxiA Reid, Gladys RowELL, Byron Shumway, Marjorie Snyder, Merle Stewart, Edith Stickler, Fil nk Sullins, Flossie Zeigler, Pauline Zimmerman, Muriel ZiNK, Gertrude Walker, Paul Watson, Owen Wheat, Howard Willey, Pauline Wilson, Eona Woodworth, Charlotte Advisor ■Pag, 183 Back row — HiCKSON, Dorrschuck, Keith, Palmer, Davis, Bird, Dryden, Bontom, Dick Middle row — Goodnight, Notz, Vieux, Brooks, Baker, Dutcher, Baker Front row — Xewell, Phillipi, Garner, McCabe, Norton, Echolff LIFE SERVICE GROUP OFFICERS Fred Eckhoff Fessie Hickson Edna Cavander . Augusta Dorrschuck President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Devotional Chairman THE Life Service Group, orgtmizetl in the spring  f 1924, is a group of earnest students who are striving to find a vocation in Hfe, where they can best serve as followers of Christ. The group meets once each month on Wednesday evening following prayer meeting. The program consists of talks and dis- cussions on different phases of life work, led by able leaders of Winfield and out- of-town. There arc about forty members in the organization this year. Professor Samiel Birkholder, Director Front row — VVadsworth, Kipp, Keyes, Roe, Slllens, Burns (Assistant Organist), Havxes, Walker, Green, Van Valkenburgh Middle row — Musbach, Wolfe, Brown, Dennis, Zirkle, Everly, Scoggins, Sellers, Willey Back row — Froning, Kitch, McCavley, V. Johnson, L. Johnson, Riggs, Wheat, Hilldrup, Rowell, Wissler, Stocking, Detter Those not in the picture — Mrs. Harry Maitland (Organist), Sharp, McCabe, Huffman. Pen- nington, Sopranos; Kirk. Corrie, Murphy, Long, Altos; Calhoon, Tenor: Brooks. Stateler, Brown, McCandless, Kiser, Crees. Basses THK GRACE ( HI;RCH CHOIR is a Southwestern organizalicm, including many of the best singers of the College. It has been in existence man - ears and has shown a marked advance under the leadership of Professor Burkholder, who has led it the last two years. Resides furnishing the music ol the Sai)b,ith services, the choir has gi t ' n a number of sacred concerts with outstanding success and artistic merit. Works of Tchaikovsky, Wagner, Schumann, Handel, Mendelssohn, l)udle ' Ruck, and others, ha e been presented. Mr. Burkholder, who studied orchestral and ch oral with Danud-cli, has been able to make this organization into a well-knii unit and the enscniblc and balance of voices have been greatly improved. Page 185 wm ■ P HF E ■ |[Bi ' B V l ak lj HH i HiP jjy i. - Bnj i H H H H H ' r pt 1 . J HPm HBS h B o i ■j p W NliJ W ■Hjk . ' - ' • J 2y ) row Grace Comfton, EbTHER ' an Cleane, Pauline Beach Bottom row — Grace Sellers (accompanist), Jessie Williams, Prof. Hix h Altvater THE VIOLIN QUARTETTE THE VIOLIN QIIARTETTE consists of four violinists chosen from tiie Violin Class of Professor Altvater and is drilled by him. The quartette, because of its size, produces an even finer ensemble than the Violin Choir. Quar- tette concerts are more frequent because the smaller group is more easily trans- ported. The quartette demands a higher degree of ensemble pla -ing than an - other instrumental group music. Each member is at the same time a soloist and an accompanying figure. However the quartette, fdr obvious reasons, does not have the mass appeal that the choir or an orchestra possesses. It is, in a sense, a miniature, delicately and finely done. The repertoire of the quartette includes arrangements of works by Wagner, Tschaikowsky, Mendelssohn and composers of lesser fame but of high value. Concerts by the Quartette have been giNcii at Douglass, l?ur;k n, Hcllc Plaine. Dexter, and numerous places. First Rinv liAVNK . (.rovkr. an i li.a k. iinci.hv, i)i n( an. Kkpp, Ogroskev Second Row — Klink, Combs. Petek, Sellers, ( ompton. Hilpiei Third Row — Harmon, Hodges, Wolfe, Merrick, Hazen. Be. ch, ' illl ms Fourth Rou — Lehman ' , Barxett, Professor Altvater THE LI OXE OF the most popular large musical groups of Southwestern College is the Violin Choir. This fact is atteated by the numerous .calls, for con- certs by the group. This year in addition to occasional near at home concerts, the choir took a trip of a week, its itinerary including Wellington, Sedgwick, Haven, Nickerson, Lyons, Dodge City, Larned and Sterling. Other trips in- cluded Grenola, Oxford, Midian, Ponca City, and two da s in Wichita. The work of the choir is highK commended. Due to Mr. Alt ater ' s capa- ble guidance the X ' iolin Choir has de eloped into a group of fine ensemble and interpretative ability — both an unusual combination and a high type of college musical activity. The repertf)ire of the ' iolin Choir is broad and of a high type. It includes such composers as Wagner, Mendelssohn, l) T)rak, Mascagni, Sibelius, and others of an equalh ' high standard of achiexement. Soloists this year were Wa a Bachnionn, Ph llis Kirk, Josephine Merrick, anfl Grace Compton. The X ' iolin Oiiartette also assisted on m in - p:(ii;rams. Page IS? McCauley, Roe, Walker, Brooks, Fioramonti, Duffey MIXED QUARTETTE THE South vestern Mixetl Ouartette, which is a new organization this year, has proved to be a marked success, and will probably become a permanent organization. The members of the quartette are: Miss Sybil Roe, Miss Harria Walker, Mr. Albert McCauley, Mr. Robert Brooks, and Miss Maude Duffy, accompanist. They have been ably directed by Professor Fioramonti. Though the quartette made no extended tour, it made many short trips to surrounding towns, and gave many local performances. ACTIVITIES First Sopranos Wava Bachman Sybil Roe iviax Sharp Wanda Zirkle erl Fry Edith McCabe Flossie Svllens Letha Keys Leona Denton Mildred Haydock Second Sopranos Ruth Roenbavgh Charlyne Forby MAIK.h. (Jiigley Edith Watson Hazel Stout Esther Godding Marjorie Shumway Hazel Large Catherine Hudson Margaret Poore Anita Marshall Florence Brown First Altos Mildred Eslinger Leona Miller Maleta Wymer Josephine Haynes Alberta Hornaday Alberta Haynes Ruth Benedict Roma West Second Altos AL ry Lucile Green Susie Barnett Maude Duffy Lucille Doty Harria Walker Elizabeth Eyerly Esther Harvel : St ElsTHER Godding Maude Duffy OFFICERS President Seer eta r v- Treasii rer SOLOISTS W ' .W ' A Bachmax . Flossie Sullens Alberta Haynes Naxcy Cramer Maurixe Hammoxd aiifl Susie Barxett . Soprano . Soprano Contralto Reader Accompanists THIS HAS been one of ilu ' most siicccssl ' iil ' ears for the First (iirls ' Clee Club since its organization. TheN ' appeared before remarkably large audi- ences in all of the cities included in their trip, which were: Kldorado, Wichita, Newton, Hutchinson, Nickerson, Creat Bend, L ons, Sterling, and Ha en. Their program consisted of ensemble numbers, solos, ducts, numbers by (he irio, a play, and an informal grouj) presentation of college songs in the t ' pical dormi- torv-room manner. In the spring they assisted in the presentation of the oratorio, Elijah, a community project. Much of the success of the club is due to the work of Prof. C. (). Brown, Director. Pate IS9 First Tenors McCaixey RiGGS Froning Lent HCLMES Second Tenors Wheat Johnson Steele Baird Johnston, V. Johnston, E. Rothrock KiTCH, K. Baritones Truesdell Frizzell Pitman Statler Wrenchey Brooks COMPTON Basses Wissler McCandless Grey Rink Dice Newman Warner Crees Brown, C. O., Director. OFFICERS OF THE MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Bruce Truesdell Lyman Johnson President Secret-irv-Treasurer Men s Glee Club UNDER THE direction of Prof. C. O. Brown, the Southwestern Men ' s Glee Club has spent a most successful season. The outstanding work of the season has been the week ' s concert to the cities of southern Kansas and northern Oklahoma, and participation in the Elijah chorus. The program for the concert trip was delightfully varied, consisting ot read- ings, solos, quartettes, chorus work, and a play. The arrangement met with hearty applause and commendation on every hand. Selection of members was made by I ' rof. Brown, and included members ot other special musical organizations, voice students, and xdluntcer nuMiibers, From twentv to thirty-five men joined their voices in nu ' liHJicius lunniony one or two e -enings a week, whene ' er the occasion mighl demand, and gave to Southwestern and her musical patrons ri ' iiditions well (iith - ol the ellurt. - First .Snpraitns RiTH Glover (tExevieve Stover Mrs. Hvston Annafred Galloway Gwendolyn Miller Viola Wentworth Thelma Davis Geneva Smith Bessie Savler Grace Thompson Ger. ldine Stockton N ' erna Nye Second Sopranos Edel Hoelsher Leah Hentz Ki TH Felt Mabelle Williamson Frances Roderick Betty Brown Erma P ' romme Dorothy Fillerton Mary L. Pennington H VA Williams First Altos Glyde Huston Madc.e Taylor Esther Felt Effie Goodnight Lela Shannon Lillian Kern Louise Peter Grace Axtel Pauline Johnston Louise Tracy Dorothy Konantz Mabel Payne Frances Putnam Lois LeA ' an Helen S i nm )n Ethki I U I K l N BerhiM ' . Hiiw i N Second Altos Doris Mahannah Irene Murphy Fern Lutz Gertrude Danner Freda Scoggins Laura Brown Irene Murphy Second Girls ' Glee Club OFFICHRS Irene Murphy Mary Louise Pi;. i ;ton Leona Denton PaUUINE WlLLEV President Secreta ry- Treasurer Accompanist Reader THK SECOND CIRLS ' GLPZE CLUB, instituted this year under the leadership of Prof. Brown, is a chorus of forty-five voices, conducted on the same plan as the First C.irls ' Clee Cluf). It is an independent organization with ils own officers and its regular weeki - rehearsals. Because of the recent organization of the clul) the appearances have been few, but the work done has been very successful. In the spring the club suspended its practice to co-operate with the musical clubs of the school and town in putting on ' the Elijah, Win- field ' s biggest musical ciilurc ' of (he ear. Tke Director Bass Drum C. O. Brown KiTCH Snare Drum Bryant L. ViCKERY Trombones Sandford Mentze Irion RorxDS Lewis Oncley PlTTMAN D. Fine Seyb LUTZ Jeffries Adams Beumer Bass Cawthon Davis Miller Rhodes Baritone E. HVLPIEU Alto HULPIEU Martin Piccolo Flute Trees Dickenson Clarinets Bower W. Vickerv Stew ' art Sutton H. Fine P. Oncley Crawford Kirk Bird Bassoon Mattison Saxophones G. Mattison Wright Large French Baker ON SOUTHWESTERN! — John Philip Sousa could scarceh stir the hearts of purple and white as does Prof. C. O. Brown and his Soulhwesteni College Band; alwa ' s on hand, backing the team to the last whistle with a snapp - march, a peppy On Southwestern! or our Alma Mater, S. C. may justly boast one of the peppiest college bands in the state. Uniformed in white monogrammed sweaters, purple trousers and skirts, and purple over-sea caps, the Band forms a fitting group to lead S. ( . ' s ictorioiis marches. Positions in the Band are determined b - competiliNH ' tr ()uts held ,it the beginning of each school year. The first semester is devoted to the de eloiinieni of a typical march-band. During the second semester, after the close ol the basket ball season, intensive practice is begun upon the sjjriiig concert programs. given in chaf)el and out-of-town engagements. Bob Brooks, Ralph Leu . John Nicholson. Hit.h liROWNriELi) Yell Leaders Presidents THE ROOTERS ' CLUB THM ROOTERS ' CLUB is tin organization of the entire student body and is the instigator of PEP for all contests of the year, whether athletic or forensic. Stunts, talks, yells, and what not, developed through the Rooters ' Club has aroused the student body to a lit of frenzy for our teams going into action — Beat Fairmount is always the cry of the day. The chapel roof raises a little higher and the sky gets farther from the earth when Fairmount comes to town, for nothing can hold the loud exclamations of the loyal Southwesterners in their endeavor to down the ancient ri al. Skeet Leu and Bob Brooks, with weird and wicked gestures, lead the angPt ' mob in cries to down the contenders who seek our crown; and duriiit; inter- missions, the enemy ' s goat is Ijrought forth only to be snatched ami piii iiilo captivity. Then the goat is killed on the altar and a tombstone is pi, iced in the graveyard to mark the A-ictorx . John Xicholson was president the first semester, but resigned because ot too much outside activity, and Hugh Brownfield was voted president for the second semester. Other officers are Vice-President, John Boyer; Secretan.- Treasurer, Lauvera Lehman. An Executive Council of the Rooters ' Club works with the leaders to arouse a greater aniimnt of ciithusiasin for a Higt cr and Better Southwestern. ■P WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICKRS Lillian Cloud Gladys Reid Emma Notz . Irma Cloud Eleanor Corrie Nettie Moffat Bertha Cain, Pearl Reeve Evelyn Larsen, Esther Felt Sponsor President Vice-President Secret ' irv-Treasurer St ite Representative on Executive Board Publicity Health Managers . Hiking, Mana ' ers THE PURPOSE of the Association is to co-operate witli the women ' s de- partment of physical education, for the promotion of riglif lix ' ing among the women of Southwestern College, by fostering an interesi in g ninastics and athletic activities. W. A. A. is new to Southwestern, ha ing been organized in 1921. Helen Peine was the first President. A real interest is shown by the members and iluring the ear the following sports are carried on: Volley ball, basket ball, baseball, tennis, hiking, health rules and track. One of the features of the year was the Health Week, and Contest. A silver loving cup was awarded to Georgia Zink as the healthiest girl in Southwestern. .1 Bill nf Divorcement Daxford, Leu, Himburg. Boyer. Lehman. E. Graham, Kleinstiber, Brownfield, Godding Ruby Creek (Business Manager), Richard McDermott (President), Helen Graham (Director) CAMPUS PLAYERS I. 1919 Miss Martha Lee, Professor of Dramatics in Southwestern, con- cei ecl the idea of organizing an honorar - dramatic club. Picking the best dramatic talent of the year, she organized the Campus Players. With her direc- tion the ( lub presented such pla s as Ser ant in the House, The Melting Pol, Mire and Men, The Mat, and the Doll ' s House. In the past few years, under the tutelage of Miss Helen Graham, the Players ha e gi en The Big Idea, Milestones, The Skin Game, Adam and Eva, Captain .Applejack, and Shakespeare ' s great tragech-, Macbeth. This year ' s productions ha e held up the high standard set for the organi- zation. The Players have given A Bill of Divorcement, a problem play well known in ICurope but [jresented by only a few amateur riui)s in America, and {)li (T Goldsmith ' s She Stoops to ( ' otK|uer. To become a Campus Player one must ha e shown unusual interest and dramatic talent. Kach spring new members are chosen to till ihi ' acancies madi ' by graduating Seniors. To be eligible for membership within the club the candi- date must make written application and must ha e carried a major part in a class or society play, or a minor role in a ( ' .nnpus I ' l.iycrs ' prnduclion. STUDENTS COUNCIL Seniors— Kaom, HuMBtiRG, Reid, Mi kfhv, Kikk. W isM-tK (, ice- President • Juniors— ICKLESOS. Neville Meador (Secretary), Brooks, Uetter, (.raham Sophomores— F KMFA . Dannek. Tharp, Boyer, Burk, Cooper ■ «  )« — X ' oRis, CoRDRAv, MiDER, McManis, Kitch, Mc-Dermott Richard McDekmott ... President of Student Body STl ' DENTS ' COUNCIL FIRST SKMl ' Sl ' KR The Students ' Council is composed of six memljcrs elected from each class, a si iidciit prcsidnil elected from the student body at large, and two faculty advisors. The council has complete jurisdiction over the organizations, student enter|) c ami ,u ii - ities of the school. i ■ i This semester ' s council put sluilmt hnaiucon a luni working pl.iii. First row — Mkador, Secretary, ' 25, ' 26; Headrick, President, ' 26; Kroth, Vice-President, ' 26 Second row — Allen, Faculty Advisor, Seniors: Green, Cornwell, Eckley, Reed, Humburg Third row — Meyers, Faculty Advisor, Juniors: Curfman, Brooks, Detter, Graham, Blake Fourth row — Sophomores: D ' anner. Sharp, Cooper, Moffet. Wirth, Bover Fifth row — Freshmen: oRis, CoRMRAV, Kitch, Koons. Trees, White STinEXTS ' COUNCIL— SECOND SEMESTER The chief duty of the Students ' Council is apportioning of money of theactivil - fund amonjf the activities, including debate, Collegian, Moundbuilder, athletics, and lyceuni course. It is not an official body to reflect student sentiment on their problems to the administration. It was hoped that this year it could assume some responsibility in school affairs aside from money, but little «as able to be accomplished. Roll Bales Clark Goldsmith Brady Cramm Green Brown Day HOTTENSTEIN Cain Denny Jennings Callahan Gafnev Keith Calvert George Mahannah Campbell Godding McCall Nash Statton Norton Stewart Peine Stott Porter alker Phillips Wright Reeves arns Robertson GAMMA OMICRON, alias Home Economics Club, was organized lor the ' purpose of keeping in touch with present-day Home Economics problems and to encourage the spirit of research and good fellowship among the majors. Gamma Omicron is an honorary society to which Sophomores, Juniors, and Senior Home Economics majors may belong. The membership is hmited to students having a professional interest in Household lu ' ononn and whose grades indicate superior scholarship. i igc ;« The Caravan Crossim: iJu- Pint THIRD ANNUAL FIELD TRIP Department of Biology, Southwestern College July 27-August 25th, 1925 Fourth Expedilion (Summer, 1926): Routing — Springfield. Memphis, Chattanooga, Washington, D. C, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Quebec, Montreal. Toronto, Detroit, Chicago. ' Southwestern students studyiu.:, ih,- i ' ijl ' ,., ;;i; of ihc West. eiiQifAy -Vs b ' ' ' ■ ' ——— ' V ' s-, ' _ t , . 0 1 . SB! S iv PI SIGMA PI OFFICERS Ar chon Vice-A rchnti Scribe Treasurer Board of Directors Board of Directors Board of Directors First Senicslcr Merrill Humiu lu Dick Pierck Joe Neville l.AWKENCK Hall (JLENN WiSSLEK Vernon W ' ikth I.ENARll SlITON Second Semester Wilfred Johnson (HESTER MrOWN Jt)E Neville MauRELLE UoliSON Bill Henderson X ' ernon W ' irth I ' lovd UruK PI SIGMA PHI koi. .Mii.LAKi) AcKi.icv, Red CixiL Adams, Bones Harold Bryant, Keet Fi.oYD BiRK, Swede HifiH Brown ' FIELD, Brownie Chester Brown, diet William Clay, Bill Ersal Cain, P sh Donald Cooper, Coop Herschel Cornwell, Herk Maurelle Dobsox, Dobbie Roy Flaherty, Hap Donald Farmer, Don James Gardner, Jay Arzy Gray, R. Z. Lawrence Hall. Halh William Hicndi kson, Bill Merrill HuMiiURt;, Hum Wilfred Johnson, Peacock ' Paul Jones, Jelly Edward Johnston, Ed Johnston Victor, Vic Willard Kiser, Willhelm Jess Lockert, Jesse George Markley, Bozo Joseph Neville, Joe Richard Pierce, Dick Carl Richardson, Jack David Stipe, Dave Vernon Wirth, Tubby Glenn Wissler, Wis Joseph Zile, Joe Prof. MacFarlane Bill Moxeypenny Bill Bates Sponsor . Advisor Councillor PI SIGMA PHI was organized with the idea to promote the highest standard of morals and scholarship among the athletes, to maintain the high standard of sportsmanship that has always been a part of South- western ' s athletics. It preserves the tradition and history of the athletics of the college. The membership is limited to those to whom the purple S has been given. This organization has done much to promote the feeling of honor and responsibility toward the wearing of the purple S. The Pi Sigma Phi organization has, in connection with their athletics, performed for the student body in various ways. Each ear it has become a custom for the organization to give and conduct a carnival or circus. These performances have been ver ' successful, and besides creating amusement, the ' have shown the skill of the athletes in acrobatic stunts. Each year the Pi Sigma Phi stage a banciuet which is perhaps the biggest social event of the year. This year it was held at the Winfield Country Club, and the invited guests hailed it as the most successful ban(|uet of the year. First row — Hamilton, Knepp, Sutten, Kkv, Not Second row — Kitzelman, Deal, Riiherfori), McCabe, Zigler Third row — Day, Keaton, Merk, McCartney, Haynes Fourth row — Case, Kirk, Jones, Lloyd, Baker Fifth row — MacFarlane, Allen, C.oldsmith, Uarrls, Reece Faculty, not in Ihe fiicliirc Wkkros, Wilson .is - 202 PI ( .AM MA Ml . Xatioiial Social Science Honor Societ -, oriijinated iti Rckjoi 2: , Richardson Hail. A group of economics students was called together one day in the spring of 1924 by Dean Leroy Allen, and voted to establish an honor society. Each contributed twenty-five cents to start the movement. In De- cember of that year seventeen colleges and universities organized chapters. Today there are twenty-two chapters and nearly two thousand members, many of whom are members-at-large, representing the social science faculties of five hundred .American colleges and uni -crsitics. The purpose of Pi Gamma iMu is the encouragement of the scientific study of societ - and of social problems. Its motto it: Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. This year a national magazine, Social Science, was established and is published at Southwestern. Dean Allen is Editor and Business Manager and Professor Anna Keaton is Assistant Editor. It publishes articles, book reviews and editorials on .social questions, as well as news of the society, its chapters and members. The national ofificers are: President, Dean Leroy Allen, Southwestern College; Secretary-Treasurer, Dean William A. Hamilton, William and Mar - College; Vice-Presidents, Prof. D. O. Kinsman, Lawrence College; Prof. J. C. Cranberry, Texas Technological Institute; Prof. C. J. Bushnell, University of Toledo; Prof. Grace R. Hebard, LTniversity of Wyoming; Prof. A. G. Weidler, Berea College; Chancellors, Prof. Robert C. Root, College of the Pacific; Prof. S. B. Laughlin, illamette I ' niversity; Prof. S. J. Coon, Montana State Uni- versity ' . The local officers of the Kansas Alpha Chapter are: Mrs. Pearl H. Hamilton, President; Miss ' anda Fry, Vice-President; Prof. O. Leonard Jones, Secretary- Treasurer. Until this ear elections have been confined to faculty, alumni and senior members. Hut now juniors are chosen in the spring semester. Students are chosen on the basis of high scholarship, interest in social problems and promise of usefulness in social advancement. The acti ities of the local chapter were this year confined to the annual banquet held at the Winfield Country Club, April 19, at which an address was given by Dr. F. H. Guild. Prf)fessor of Political Science in the Uni crsity of Kansas. Page 203 a B VEREIN e Firsl roK— HohLMHEK (Pres., ' 25), Mattison (Pres., ' 26), Mrs. Altvatick (Advisor). Ricin (Sec ' y, ' 2ft), KnuuHAHnx (Sec ' y, ' 25) Second row — Baikd, Varnkk, I.owe, IlrMHiRG, Unruh, McClikk Third row — Kiser, Wright, Martin, Rothrock, Miller, L. Kinu Fourth row- IIammel, W ' entworth, IIulimet, J. Kckhoke, Norton, 1 ' . Kc khoi-i- Fifth row — Finely, I ' atton, King, Brooks, Cramer, R. King .Sixth row — Gagnebin, Sullens, Robertson, Mansi r, Siic)i:maki:r. Mc i i isu k First row — Lehman, Sec-rotary, ' 26; Mii.i.iiK, Secretary, ' 2 Second row — Rovvki.i-. MacKarlane, Brady, Keaton, Garfield, King Third row — Johnston, ( jRimsi.ey, Meyer. McCall, Callahan, I.aurence Fourth row — Headrick, Zink, Whitson, G. Godding, Wright, Kif.th Fijih row — V ' icKERY, J. Echoff, Hill, Dickinson, Rink, Fronini. Sixth roK ' — E. Godding, Vol N(i. Brooks, McDermott, ' inTF. ( awthon THi: CONSISTEXT work .l tin- I iiltT-SockMy Council, uiulcr ihc dircclion of Prof. MacKarlane and .Mis Kciton, has solved main s iciel problems. Rlishinsi and iiuilint; pledj es lo join societN ' is directK ' under rules in.ule 1) ' this crniiuil. Page 20 ■ ' ™ feature: Page 20? o.v HE BREEDER OF FINE HORSES HAS DEEPEST PRIDE IN HIS THOROBREDS 3 SECONDARY IN HIS ESTIMATION ARE THE PRIZES THEY EARN 33 LIKEWISE, OUR GREATEST INCENTIVE IN PRODUCING THOROBRED ' ' BOOKS AND BINDINGS IS THE SATISFACTION IN THE DOING SECONDARY IS OUR PRIDE IN THE PRIZES KRAFT BUILT SCHOOL ANNUALS PERSIST IN WINNING 33 WHEN YOU SEE THE KRAFT BUILT TRADE MARK BLANK EM- BOSSED ON THE BACK OF A SCHOOL ANNUAL - YOU HAVE UNDER YOUR EYES A THOROBRED The Hugh Stephens Press A -KRAFT DUILT CONTRACT IS A CONT R ACT FOR A COMPLETE -SERVICE KuSH STEPUENf KfATT Built THE ■KRAFT DUILT TRADE MARK IS A GUARANTEE OF CRAFTSMANSHIP JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI ¥ J] Km Mi Jifc ' X- THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IS AMONG AMERICA ' S MOST PRECIOUS INSTI- TUTIONS. (© ON ITS PAGES LIE THE ARTISTIC EXPRESSION OF YOUNG AMERICA. BUILDED IN- TO IT IS THE LIFE OF OUR YOUTH, jg) IT IS A MIRROR THAT REFLECTS THE INSPIRATIONS OF YOUNG MANHOOD AND ASPIRING WOMAN- HOOD. (© FITTING INDEED THAT SO MANY OF THE YEAR BOOKS SHOULD SEEK THE FAITHFULNESS OF REPRODUCTION AND THE FINE EXPERT TOUCH OF THE CRAFTS- MANSHIP CHERISHED BY THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Fort Worth : : Dallas : : Houston : : Tulsa : : Wichita Falls THE IQ2, Prili (ilioii PI lU.lslll.l) thiouKli the efforts of iMiss Chuhs Meador. Kciitor-in-( liiet of the 1926 Mound- builder, who, reaHzing the extent of her job, consist- ently kept on our tale until this crime was committed. We tluTelnre lo in.nK ' dedicate this conglomerate mixture to her menior ' . Ma ' she take all of the responsibility ' , for she has longer legs and mori ' wind than we possess. Forcwonl To present to you the student life of this college as it really is, not as it is represented in the scandal sheets of The Moundbuilder, to recall happy hours, associations, acti ities, and proud achievements of the students of Southwestern College, has been the endeavor of THE CAVEMAX. The Slajf Chief Scandal Slhi ' jer . First Asst. Scandal Sli ig,er Second Assl. Scandal Slin ' er Third Asst. Scandal Slinaer Kale KoUector Konsistant The rest of the Staff . Faculty Devisor Ki; KiTCH LuLA B. Kirk v. moneypenkv Student Body F. BlGLER Prof. Cask Pkoi- MacFarlaxk All material in this section, copyrighted by the Ku Klnx Klan and the Negro Protective Associa- tion. Patent rights ' arc held hy the Knights of Columbus and by all S.ind-degree Masons. Page 209 m FACULTY BMCAl ' Sl- . SdUiliwi- iiTii t . ' ,u-lHT |)la - such ,in iiupoiiaiu p.iii in ilu ' acti -ities of M()iin(ll)iiil(kT siudcnts, I lie ( ' a email staff felt it to be iinpossiblf to eliminate them from the piihlicaticni. Tliis page will be devoted to facult - frolics. •■PR1■:X ■ KIRK ( )ur irth - PrexN, 1k although a scliol.ir ol extraordinary d)ility, has pro -ed hinisell ol -alue when it comes to the )resentation of pacifists or other cxtra- irdinaries to the student body. DKAN ALLEX A man who knows how to rock back and forth in a swivel-chair without the east personal danger. PROF. MACK The Scotch Ladies ' Home Com- panion. A man who loves an open fire, a doughnut, and a quid of Horse shew. CASK AXf) TAYLOR Harold and Henry are the two absolute inseparables — -tasting the bright lights of ihc city together and re elling in cider, women, and grand ojiera. GKXKRAL PtNFn:XTA The man who won the World War and who absoluleh ' cle.uised llii ' world from the stain of ( ' .erman Kultme. SOUTHWESTERN CLASSES PREDICTED GRADUATIONS Harold Bryant Thf ( P ' ootball. ' 89, ' 96, ' 00, and ' 03; Knitting Team, ' 20 to ' 26; first in epileptic con- test, ' 25, ' 26; Major — Nose sore: Minor — He isn ' t. I ' m a I title prairie flower. Gertrude Danneu . . The Spooiilwlder Ladies ' Aid Society, ' 2i, ' 24. and ' IS; President of the National Tobacco Trust, ' 23; Professional Noodle Sippers ' Union, ' 23, ' 2-1 and ' 25. (Snperanuated, ' 26). Major — Eugenics; iSlinor — G sharp. Grmciitg wilder hour by hour. V ERNON Porter . . The Pig and the Whistle First in Candymakers ' contest, ' 26; Disciple of The Lovers of Nature, life; Old Joke Puller No. L000,000,003. No one seems to care abont me. T. H. Lent Valley Forge Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Gossip Teams, ' 26; Third-rate bull thrower, ' 26; Specialist in all kinds of immersion and other methods of murder, ' 92. Major — A wife; Minor — Own business. Tm as wild as wild can be. Cl-AiDE Keltner The Barber Shop Knight of the Razor, ' 26, ' 27, and ' 39; Chief Tiler of the Bricklayers ' Union, ' 83; Minder of own business, all of the time. Major — Face smart; Minor — Close shave. I ' mpely-ump-ump, ump-iimp. ORGANIZATIONS Till AKiorS orsanizalions of SoLnhwrsicrn ha e lu-cii cr - siii ' ci ' sslul, fs[)ecially the (liirniii(ir - .gossip lfani wild ha i_ ' caused more trouble ill, in usii.il. The girls ' basket ball team was very successful, landini; three of the pla ers on their backs before the end of tlu- season. The Kay Keeter Klub blossomed forth this year with Hill Warner as its head and tail. Among the social events which it sponsored were: A poker tournie, a kissing con- test, and a necking party. The French Classes have been noted for their excessive studying this year. It is undoubtedly because of interest in their classes. The Smith Mali girls arc an eslablislu ' d organiza- tion now. ATHLETICS Athletics Speaks for Itself ORGAXIZATIOXS Xaine Page Alpha Beta Alpha 162-164 Athens 142-145 Athletics 111-128 Band 192 Belles Lettres 135-141 Beta Gamma Epsilon 156-161 Biology Department 199 Campus Players 195 Collegian 176-177 Delphi 152-155 Delta Kappa Chi 165-169 Delta Theta Pi 170-172 Debate-Oratory 175 Features 207 Der Deutsche Verein 204 Facuhy.... 20-34 Gamma Omicron 198 Grace Church Choir 185 Glee Club, Women ' s 189-191 Glee Club, Men ' s 190 Gospel Team 138 Inter-Society Council 205 Life Service Group 184 Mixed Quartette 188 Moundbuilder 178-179 Pi Gamma Mu. 202-203 Pi Sigma Phi,. .. 200-201 Rooters ' Club 193 Student Council 196-197 Sigma Pi Phi 146-151 Y. M. C. A 180-181 Y. W. C. A 182 Violin Quartette 186 ' iolin Choir 187 W. A, A 194 SENIORS Alexander, M.J 42 Beach, Pauline 45 Bird, Raymond 46 Brown, Elizabeth 51 Bryant, Harold 49 Burdick, Nina 45 Bussard, Thelma 48 Callahan, Faith Chappell 49 Callahan, Olive 45 Calvert, Irma 42 Chen, Hungen 48 sClark, Alma . 45 Clark, Florence 41 Coldwater, Kenneth 46 Compton, Grace 53 Cornwell, Hershcl 1 Craig, Dessie 44 Cramer, Emily 43 Cramm, Alice 51) Crick, Ruby 51 Deal, Alenu 44 Dibbens, Erma 46 Diehl, Mildred 45 Dutfy, Maude 45 Eckley, Mildred 47 Fine, Harrison 51 Freeman, ICIsie Svlender 42 I ' ronmic, Ted . . ' 48 SENIORS— CoHftHjifd. Xaiiic Page Froning, Harold 43 F rv, Wanda 50 Fry, Verl... 49 Foster, Marion 54 Garfield, Marvin 41 George, Lucille 44 Glenn, Sylvia 46 Godding, Esther 41 Godding, Genevieve 48 Green, Mary Lucille 43 Green, Russell 49 Grimslev, Albertine 44 Hamilton, Mrs. Pearl 40 Hattcberg, Eloise 45 Haynes, Alberta 46 Headrick. Cecil 53 Hentz, Alma 50 Hetherington, Dean 54 Hill, Lois 40 Holmes, Haskell 52 Humburg, Merrill 43 Johnston, Volney 52 John.sto n. Ed 42 Keith, Curtis 40 Keith, Ethel 47 Kendall, Mary 53 King, Lee 53 King, Rufus 52 Kirk, Phyllis 49 Kiser, Willard 48 Kitzelman, Katharyn 47 Knepp, Florence 48 Kroth, Milton 53 Lawrence, Paul 41 Leatherman, Ruth 54 Liu, Szu Chih -,2 Lowe, Ada Pearl 40 Lutz, Feme 47 Mever, Dorothy 50 McCabe, Edith 44 Met aleb. Charlie 42 McCall, Lucille 40 Manser, Julian 40 Mattison, Edwin 54 Misbach, Cora 54 Murphy, Louise 45 Murray, Clara 44 Xash, Mildred 41 Norton, Gladys 43 Xotz, Emma 46 Patton, Winona 48 Peine, Helen 51 Phillips, Mamie K 51 Porter, Oma 50 Putnam, (ieorgc 47 hiii;lc -, Madge 52 Kec e, ' Pearl 47 Recce, Myrtle 52. Reid, Gladys 47 Ring, Edna 51 Robertson, Nina 46 Rothrock, Kenneth 47 Seeley, .Arthur 34 Shaver, Marie 42 Shull, Theodore 41 Pas, ' : 1 1- 1 INDEX SENIORS— C )h h (( . Xiinif Pag c Shoemaker, Mauiita 53 Stewart. Emma 44 Stoeppehvorth. George 48 St rat ton. Fairie 50 Sutton. Leonard 53 Siillcns, Flossie 46 Van V ' alkenburgh, Lois 50 Walker, Paul 52 elsh. Dorothea . 50 White. Geneva 53 Williams. Jessie 44 Winter. Charles 40 ;isslcr. Glenn 42 Wright. Doris Ann 43 Wright, Grace 51 Wright. Lucille 40 Young, Ralph 41 Zeigler, Ruth 42 Zink. Gertrude 43 JUNIORS Adams, Abbie 60 Adams. Cecil 64 Bailey, Ruth Jean 59 Baird, Chester 62 Baker, J. Wesley 61 Bales, Eva 65 Bayne, Flossie 65 Bigler, Frank 66 Boory, Ruby 55 Bower, Chester 55 Bowman, Berdine 59 Brooks, Robert 60 Branham. Leo 67 Brown, Florence 55 Brown, Laura 63 Bunch, Dorothy 56 Burns, Ruth 58 Cain, Bertha 63 Cain, Ersal 63 Campbell, Bernice 65 Cawthorn, Esther 65 Condit, Wanie 55 Converse. Helen 56 Curfman, Ruth 55 Davies, Roy 65 Denny, Gladys 66 Detter, Morris 62 Dick, Adaline 66 Doty, Jucille 56 Dryden, Dean 58 Duncan, Lucile 59 Dunkelberg, Alice 56 Davis, Thelma 64 Eberhardt, Alma 62 Eberhardt, .Arthur 66 Eckhoff, Fred 62 Frusher, Louise 67 Frizzell, Bob 58 Galloway, Herbert 60 (iraham, Elizabeth 60 Green. Hazel 59 Greenbank, Phebe 62 Haynes, Josephine 58 J L WOKS—Conliniied. Name Page Hazen, Grace 55 Hixson, Jessie 58 Hottenstein, Adda 57 Huffman, Helen 62 Jennings, Alice 61 Jennings, Ward 62 Keck, Cleta 67 Kitch, Donald 64 Klink, Ak-cne 64 Kuhns. ICsther 59 Large, Hazel 57 Lehman, Lauvera 58 Leu. Ralph 66 Long. Ruth 67 Maliannah. Doris 66 Mattiston, Glen 61 Marteney, Elmeretta 67 Meador, Gladys 57 Mentze, Walter 60 Miller, Leona 63 Moore, Gertrude 67 Murphv, Irene 64 Muse, Edith 61 Newman, Clarence 57 Neville, Joe ' 63 Nichols, Hazel 63 Nicholson, John 59 Nye. ' erna 57 Orr, Opal 60 Phillips, Royce 61 Pitman, F ' rank 61 Powers, Wm 56 Reeve, Elmer 61 Roderick, Frances 58 Rickard, John 62 Robertson, Ruth 60 Ruth, Hazel 56 Scandrett, Henry Scott, Agnes 56 Sellers, Grace 57 Sims, Edith 65 Sloan, Edith 67 Smith, Marjorie 55 Spi. kclmirc. Ruby 58 Si,|ili.iM. D.Elbert 64 Si I, klui-, lM-,mk 57 Stott, irginia 57 Stickler, Inez 66 Truesdell, Bruce 65 Van Cleave, Esther 64 Yarns, Margaret 59 Wheat, Howard 55 Wallace, .Alice 67 West , Roma 60 White, Wayne 56 Wilkinson, Marvin 64 VVise, Ruth 63 Wolfe, Marion 65 Zirkle, Wanda 66 SOPHOMORES Ackley, Millard 75 Anderson, Margaret 77 Allen, Alvin. . T 68 SOPHOMORES— CoK m e( . Name Page Ashton, Lorene 72 Bachmann, Wava 68 Baker, Irene 80 Barnett, Susie 82 Beason, Mrs. Caroline 81 Beumer, Oliver 69 Blackburn, Ruth 69 Blake, Wm 79 Bower, Flora 83 Boyer, John 85 Bradv, Maurine 76 Brookman, Alta 70 Brooks, Velma §5 Brooks, Mamie 72 Brownfield, Hugh 80 Burk, P ' loyd 86 Burton, Alvin ' 2 Cavender, Edna 83 Clark, Mildred 82 Clark, Bertha 85 Cloud, Irnia 81 Cooper, Alberta 70 Cooper, Don 84 Corrie, Eleanor 71 Cranston, Carroll S3 Crew, Marion 75 Crow, Mary 75 Cheatum, Helen 80 Dalton, Vera 82 Dantord, Cxeneva 81 Danner, Gertrude 80 Davis, Dorothy 70 Dennis, Ruble 71 Denton, Leona 76 Detter, Harry 81 Deweese, Ernestine 74 Dickinson, Donna 71 Dilts, Grace 71 Dorrschuck, Augusta 74 Dressier, Bruce 85 Eaton, Jemima 80 Eaton, Martha 68 Edwards, Lavone 77 Eslinger, Mildred 75 Everly, Elizabeth 71 Farmer, Don 79 Felt, Esther 68 Felt, Ruth 84 Felt, Wilbur 77 Frankum, Bruce 68 French, Zelia 85 Fry, Carl 78 Fry, Lillie... 68 Gafney, Allein 84 Games, Ralph 81 Garner, Naomi 74 Glover, Ruth 69 Goodnight, Effie 81 Hackelt, Jessie 72 Hall, Lawrence 80 Hall, Thelma 70 Hamm, Clarence 80 Hammel, George 76 Hammond, Maurine 72 Hanuu-r, Mildred 80 SOPHOMORES— Con wHf . . ame P gt ' Harmon, Kathleen 75 Hassinger, Florence 77 Hass, Laura 80 Havdock, Mildred 77 Hight, Blanche 83 Hiidelirand, Mildred H] Hildrup, Leroy 77 Hincs, Ernest ;. . . . 86 Hoelschcr, Edel 83 Hoffman, Olive 77 Holman, Everett 71 Hottenstcin, Fern 75 Hough, Josephine 82 Hughes, Donald 82 Hudson, Catherine 80 Hulpieu, Esther 76 Hulpieu, Margaret 85 Jeffries, Nelda 74 Jeffries, Vvona 69 Icwell, Lois 78 John, Mildred Johnson, Lyman 83 Johnston, Victor 81 Jones, Paul Keith, Vincent 73 Keer, ' ■adie 73 Kimball, Virgle 79 King, Helen 85 Kingcrv, Rachel 70 Klink, Velda.. 79 Knowlcs, Edwin 79 Kleinstiber, Warren 73 Larsen, Evelyn 68 Lent, Thomas 73 Leichardt, Adolphus 83 Little, Neva 79 McCandless, Fred 71 McCandless, Madge 84 McClure, Ross S2 McCormick, Violet 78 McKeever, Marion 81 Madison, Roscoe 79 Marklev, George 68 Marshall, Anita 76 Marvel, Helen 75 Mead, Clarrisa ' 5 Mead, Helen 69 Miller, Daisy 84 Miller, Bertha 80 Miller, Francis 73 Miller, Frank 70 Moffet, Nettie 74 Moody, Clifford 76 Moore, Emmaline 76 Murray, Edna 74 Murray, Roy 86 Newell ' , Marie 77 Nickel, Grayson 82 Noell, lulia ' 78 O ' Neil, Kenneth 84 Orr, Eva May 75 Ott, Ellis 77 Overman. Bertha 78 Owens, I Iclen 84 I ' .ihiuT, Gk-nn 72 P ig,r 2IS 1 INDEX ,S4 101 sOl ' ilO.MORKS— C() ) «y . Xame Pt ' Hc i ' hillippi, Nina 7.? PortcT, crnon 85 Prosser. Wesley i 2 Rcncau. ' elma 6 ' ) Ridings. Mona 74 Robertson, Olivia 68 Roe. Sybil 86 Roenbaugh. Ruth 6 ' ) Rogers. Veta 76 Rowell, Bvroi! 70 Rhodes, Ronald Rcerc, Kern Sandford. Robt Scoggins. Freda Seyb, Fern Sharp. X ' ivian Shniidl. .Albert Shuniway, Marjorir Smith, Clifford. . Smith, Geneva. . Smith, ' irginia.. Sonenberg, Florenrc Stateler, Lloyd Stewart, Edith Stipe, David Stockton, (jeraldine 76 Stout, Hazel 84 Sturn, Bob 86 Selle, John 86 Suter. Dorothy 71 Swartz, Joe 70 Swoyer, .Andrew 7S Swoyer, Martha 7 ' ) Taylor, Christine 72 Thomas, George 8, Thomas, Max 86 Trautwein, Fern 72 Turner, Freda 73 alker, Harria 7,? Warner, Wilbur 81 Washburn, ' era 8,S Watson, Owen 74 Wentworth, X ' iola 78 Whitson, Carl 82 Willcy, Paulin- 74 Williams, .Aniuir 7,i Williams. Eva 78 Williamson. Mabelle 78 Wirth. Vernon 75 Wood worth, Charlotte 8,S Wolf, Esther 72 Wortnian, Marie 68 Wright, .Avanel 60 Zink, ieorgia 80 FRESHMEN .Allspaugh, Clarence 102 .Allspaugh, Elizabeth 107 .Aldridge, Clarisse. ' (, .Axtell, Grace  (, Baker, Emma ' ' 5 Baker, Rov 87 Baker, Rol ' iert lO.S Ballard, Frances 100 Bare, Marjorie 107 Page 219 FRESH. MEN- Continued. Xaiiw Pdfie Barnett, Marcia 99 Barnett, Clara 105 Beale, .Alfred 104 Bcumer, F ' arrice 92 Beason, Marie 104 Bender, Winnie 106 Benedict. Ruth 88 Bettis. Pauline 106 Bloom, Louise ' )0 Bonham, Dwight 97 Breitenbach, Ruth. 100 Brooks, Muriel 100 Brooks, Ruth 98 Brown, Jesse 89 Brush, Leota 92 Bryant, William.. . . 106 Calvert, Russell ... 87 Carter, Earl 88 Caster, Olive 102 ( ;iark, Ralph 94 Cordray, Maurine 103 Compton, Ted 102 Cowan, Presley 88 Cox, Thelma 97 Dace, Ruby Dadisman, Kathleen Davis, Cecil Davis, Don n,i ison. Glen I ' .ivid, Sam Il.ti.r, Hilda 11).. ' . Paul 1 )ol, 1 1 , .Martha I li iiilMu.gh. Clarence Drake, Helen Drake, Mildred Dugan, Juanita Dutcher, Louise t aton, Martha Eaton, X ' irginia Eaton. Nellie Eddy, Judson F vans, .Armour . 102 Evers, Helen 88 Fassnacht, Floyd Finley, Bennie Fisher, Josephine. . . FIcener, Floyd F ' ralic, Cleda Freeman, Dorothy. F rench, Harriet I ' romme, Erma I ' ulKrton, Dorothy . I i.iliiiA ' , Donald ..ii;TU-l in, (ilen (■alloway, Annafred Galloway. Faith Gann, LaMonte Garrison, Clyde G.inlner, Clathilde 103 I i.irxer, Zclma 89 ( ' .entry, Esther 108 Geer, H lizabeth 101 I irav, .Arzy 101 Graves, Pervle ' ' 89 101 95 107 108 108 93 106 99 105 106 88 108 92 68 103 101 100 90 il6 10. 106 94 FRESHMEN— C()h !k;(c( . Name Page Green, Lois 96 Guthrie, Charlie 90 Hall, Sadie. 108 Hamm. Louis 108 Hammond. Helen 106 Harvell, Esther 105 Haunschiel, Willa 99 Henry, George 87 Hentz, Leah : 96 Herrick, James 94 Herrick, Josephine 103 Herrin, Clark 96 Herrin, Harold 96 Hershey, Lois 108 Hieronymus, Arcy 103 Hodge, Ralph 108 Hokomb, Milton 92 Hooser, Blanche 87 Hope, Lentz 97 Hornaday, Alberta 108 Hovis, Alberta 101 Horner, Hope 92 Hubbard, Mary Jane 100 Hubbard, Merle 104 Hulpieu, Josephine 103 Hunter, Kenneth 104 Huston, Clyde 88 llyndnlan, Lerland 99 Irion, Glen 107 Irvine, Leota 107 Jacobus, Martha Ruth 102 Jenson, Paul 93 Jones, Beulah E 88 Kern, Lillian 92 Keltner, Claude 87 Keyes, Letha 97 Kipp, Zelma 106 Kitch, Kenneth 91 Knearlni, Homer 101 Knox, Nellie 95 Konantz, Dorothy 90 Koons, Helen 90 Krehbielm, Velma 106 Lamb, Thelma 103 Lander, Wilbur 96 Layman, Freda 99 Layman, Louise 95 Learned, Ethel 87 Lefler, Bernice 104 Lee, Evelyn 96 Lehman, Arleen 107 Leivan, Lois 87 Lieurance, Wanita 9o Lewis, James 92 FRESHMEN— Con i« frf. Name Page Little, Claire 93 Little, Clifford 107 Love, Kathleen 96 McAllister, Ralph 104 McAllister, Margaret McCormick, Albert 100 McDermott, Martin 108 McGregor, Harriet 105 McMains, Dorothy 98 McMullen, Lorin 104 Manser, Helen 93 Marshall, Wilma 96 Marten, Lvdia 95 Mawdslev, ' Hugh 89 Mawdslev, Paul 89 Meador, V ' era 90 Mider. Ruby 95 Miller, Gwendolyn 93 Moore, Blanche 89 Mock, Neville 103 Murphy, Erman 96 Murphv, Florence 101 Murphy, Joe 87 Nickelson, Iva 88 Northcutt, Dee 95 Nurse, Bertie 90 O ' Conner, Susan 94 .O ' Dell, Leonard 104 Oncley, John 94 Overman, Ethel 92 Owen, Eloise 93 Ogrosky, Delores 99 Peter, Louise 102 Page, James 102 Parnell, Lawrence 89 Paulsen, Harrv 101 Pavne. Mabel 108 Pennington, Mary Louise 94 Pond, Carl 94 Poore, Margaret 95 Porter, Richard 102 Porter, Edna 103 Pribble, Enola 90 Puckett, J.T 108 Radford, Ernest 98 Raleigh, Clyde 94 Ray, Pearl 8 Raymond, Leroy 91 Reed, Everett 97 Reid, Evelyn 93 Richardson, Carl 87 Riggs, Ralph ■ 95 Rink, Dale 93 ( i r 7 } LEST OLE ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT •V ' '  c .l (3, ' ; Ulici-c ve hiiilesl fnim c .i V- v A 2 .CoccJ ZAx --- e lw ! i_ SuLC J . LEST OLE ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT . J ame , Alias Where ye hailest f rum 7V5 ..Jk ••■2 ' !:;5 ua-. ii- I— •  , V . «• _y V -S y - v. ooO ; : ' ?8 c::: A £ f, J LEST OLE ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT i . (! ic Alms Where ve hailesi fniiii II it ---; -2t:;, ' l I ' -- tJb tIu) ' i £ ' t Ma y - - . , 7ptx -j: w , _ i ' i, y - . ; wirAii r siwafMii? .- T w-r Bte ..