Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1927 volume:

MWWMHWi fc - b i y yji ' Ki EX- LIBRIS ■ TIME EDITION % m. rl i THE SPIRIT OF TIME iXiiiiiiil; ' £ ' ■Tii- tlPWi$itiiiS r„ f ackomistory L m back of Civilization. back, of the visible Universe itself s  ve sense the un ending sequence of all develops ment which we w know as TIME ... . A irmiWitHMiiftMil ■l: 1 ' II J J W JJ | J ■ !, li i HHi U)) H '  l l   l  ' iff ! President Albert E.KirK, T lgjUljthisniiel0 MOUNDBUILDER to those students who9reettlie flight of Time with coura9e in their hearts and laughter in their eves mmm mammi ■ ■ ' ■•! 1 TELLING TIME Sunlight and Shadow ,:j Astrolo ?ers A Sun Dial Time Out An Hour Glass Split Seconds i Chimes : ,-l -msum rrrifiii I i innrn, y TT i n i m 1 1 1 1 i m t uttw t Au nli- ' ff a I In the oldest of olden dtiys, p-imitive wan crudely measured the flight of TIME by the shift- ing length of shadows. :.. ' k- i N : iii r ' K-kS ry ' - -i ; i-? -:?; V :4, . ' ■i ' i ' - I S «6p ' — -Si ?fe ; ' ■ v.. i : .rv  A ' ' 7 %. . ! k; 5nL ' J ' ' 7 I i ' , ' . 1 «  Cf rJ i ' ' .;$ - ?! fif ' -ftiri , - -y- !E ' l -- ' 5 1 1 1 RBB Sifl 0 m ri . .0 •?- • ' Si J ' j :-I7 ' jSSli_.:5te ' Ml i ' l 1M1I1..11 .1,1.1 iiniiiiju CiMAjytcr ' i Ancient Chaldean priests, through their study of the stars, determined the length of the year, and foretold destiny. FACULTY DEAN LEROY ALLEN, came to South- western in ig22 as Professor of Econo ;ks, and in igz; was made Dean of the School of Liberal Arts. This position he holds in the various roles of disciplinarian and Santa Claus. He is taking substantial steps toivard raising th: scholastic standards of Southwes- tern, and his special pet is Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science Honor Society, of which he is a charter member. Personality is the dominant factor in any teacher. The love of learning as well as high ideals for life are kindled as from a kindred flame. Personality, like a single unit placed before a row even of ciphers, magnifies and multiplies every other charac- teristic. Southwestern ' s faculty is chosen not only for personality, but also for teaching ability, character, scholarship. The famous definition of a university, Mark Hopkins on one end of a log and vou on the other , is never lost sight of. There is a certain picturesque quality about our faculty members. Every col- lege faculty is popularly supposed to be made up of freaks . It ill becomes any faculty to disappoint such a reasonable expectation. Any normal college student would feel cheated it if were not so. But our professors ' picturesqueness does not consist chiefly in their appearance. They are authors, editors, composers, artists, practical scientists, orators, politicians, adventurers, showmen, whatnot. The thin, anemic scholar in cap and gown is not wanting of course, but he is not typical. The vigorous man of affairs is the image our future years will hold when we think of the Southwestern professor. LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY HOMER S. MYERS A. M., Chicai u Lntversity Professor of Aiiithewittia WILLIAM G. MONYPENY B. S., K. S. T. C, Emporia Athletic Director; Dean of Men ELEANOR HAYES A. M., University of Kansas Professor of English ADA M. HERR A. M., University of Michigan Professor of Sociology Twenty )• LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY PENROSE S. ALBRIGHT B. S., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Asshtiiiit Professor of Chemistry MRS. H. HUGH ALTVATER A. B., University of Michigan Instructor in German J. THOMPSON BAKER Ph.D., Wooster __ Coach of Oratory MAUD L. ANDRUS A. AT, University of Kansas Assistant Professor History, Political Sdtnce hQt VH YV - Tutnly-onc LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY H. G. BAKER A. M., Iowa State University Assistant Professor of Biology m. MILDRED N. BOTKIN A. B., Baker University Instructor in Latin Twenty-two WILLL M E. BURNS M. S., University of Kansas Assistant Professor of Biology UX qaMuL if fu o Yu£ BLANCA BAHAMONDE Hvl-M . B. Fed., University of Santiago, Chile Vtv-iaJt I Instructor in Spanish . nt] LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY JAMES S. CHUBB S. T. M., Boston University Assistant Professor of Bible a_ - -- ' -WrLIAN CLOUD I ■ _t - - ,So tl irestern College , ' i (iX ' ' ' Direc( r,a} Pt sical Training for V % ROBERT B. DUNLEVY A. AI., University of Wisconsin Professor of Chemistry and Geology FLORENCE M. GATE A. A ' L, University of Michigii Professor of French Twmty-lhrii MOUNDBUILDEPo LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY WILLIAM M. GOLDSMITH Ph. D., Indiana University Professor of Biology AMY H. GOLDSMITH A. B., Indiana University Professor of Domestic Science BURNS M. FRANKLIN B. S., University of Illinois. Professor of Physical Education. ELLA JANE HAGEN A. B., University of Kansas ■ofessor of Domestic Art Tweiity-jour LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY INNIS D. HARRIS Th. D., Drew Seminary Professor of Bible A, M. HERRON ' L ' - ' - A. M., University of Kansas Professor of Education HLMA T. KEiiSE Secretary of Teacher s Appointment Bun ANNA KEATON A. Af., University of Kansas Assistant Professor of English Twaity-jive fA 3LDEK LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY O. LEONARD JONES S. T, B. , Bostoi; Univeruty. Professor of Religious Education. ( (Xj GLtikMl P.f:. MARTINEZ Professor of Spanish DAVID L. MacFARLANE ;. S. T. B., Northwestern University Professor of History ami Political Sciince e. ray McCartney B. A., University of Wisconsin Professor of Business Administration Twenty-six LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY EDGAR G. MEINZER A. M., Olivet College Assistant Professor of English Jules maurice pimienta M. A., University of Pisa, Italy Professor of French LAWRENCE ONCLEY M. S., University of Chicago Professor of Chemistry and Physics WILLIAM J. POUNDSTONE A. M., University of Kansas Professor of Educatim Tuenfy-sei ' en x i ▼ LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY [ DEWEY J. SHORT S. T. B., Boston University Professor of Philosophy WEBSTER P. REESE M. S., University of Kansas Professor of Ediicdtiou HENRY TAYLOR A. M., University of Kansas Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. D. WILSON A. B., University of Kansas Librarian Twetltj-iigbt v FINE ARTS FACULTY H. HUGH ALTVATER A. B., Uiihersity of Michigan; Head of Violi ' i Depiirt?iient BARTON BACHMANN Mils. M., Chictigo Musicdl College Head of Theory Department JANET ABERNETHY BACHMANN Chicago Musical College; Instructor in Voice MARIE BURDETTE Mus. B., Win field College of Music Instructor in Piano HOBART W. BARBOUR Cornell College; Southicestern College Instructor in Cello HAROLDS. DYER [J Ph. B., University of Wisconsin; Director of Glee Clubs; Professor of Voice FERN DIELMANN Mus. B., Winjield College of Music Instructor in Piano and History of Music EDITH DIELMANN Le and Poicers School of Speech Instructor m Expression and Drawatic Thirty FINE ARTS FACULTY HENRY H. LOUDENBACK N. A. 0., Kansas City University Head of Piani Department ACHILLES A. FIORAMONTI Mus. M., Southwestern College; Head of Voice Department. MARY SCOTT LUCAS Mus. B., University of Kansas Instructor in Piano TRGINL BARCLAY,E ANS Student Kilibansky, Hay mod, and Polak Instructor in ] oice FINE ARTS FACULTY CORA CONN-MOORHEAD N. A. 0., A. A. G. 0., Fimllay College Conservatory of A ii.u:: Organ Department HELEN GRAHAM A. B., Southwestern College Head Expression and Dramat ' rs Department WILLIAM R. WE H REND B. i ., Lhiivirsity of M nnesota; Prafesso of Brass and Wood if nd Instruments GLADYS SAUNDERS A us. B., Southwestern College: Head of Public School Musi: Department Thirty-two FINE ARTS FACULTY PHYLLIS HELEN COBB Student under Barton B.ichmann Instructor in Piano GRACE COMPTON Mus. B., Southwestern College; Instructor in Violin and Viola ADA MAGDALEN ESCH Mus. B., Winfield College of Music Instructor in Piano and Theory GRACE HELENE HAZEN Alia. B., Baker University Instructor in Piano Thirty-three FINE ARTS FACULTY MARGARETt ' SCAER Graiuate Diploma and Teacher s Certifi- cate Instructor in Pinio LIEUWEEN TONKINSON Mus. B., W infield Colhj! e of Music Instructor in Pi ino LOIS SIVERD M.US. B., Win field College of Music Instructor in Piano MERLE STEINBERG Student under Archibald Olmstead Assistant in Piano Thrtylo. BUSINESS STAFF E. B. CRONEMEYER Business Aianager DR. R. A. DADISMAN Field Secretary W. B. BIGLER Extension Secretary W. T. WARD Secretary Thirty-fivi DEAN OF WOMEN MRS. KIRK succeeded Miss Ella Beiustorf as Dean of Women in igzo. Since that time Southwestern has made such remarkable groivth that her responsibilities are assuming vast proportions., but does this daunt M.rs. Kirk? I should say not. When we realise that only one-tenth of one per cent of her icork is discipline, ice can see ivhy days pass smoothly in the Dean ' s office in spite of the ten-thirty rule. SOUTHWESTERN HALLS Holland Hall, now a men ' s dormitory, was first used for wcmen. With the addition of Allison Hall, Smith Hall and East Hall, the authorities felt Southwestern women would be housed for generations to come, but of the five hundred twenty- six women now in school, only one hundred nine of them can be accomodated in the dormitories. Smith Hall is the largest of these and holds the college dining hall. The halls are governed bv a dormitory board with Mr. E. B. Cronemeyer, Busi- ' Manager of Southwestern, as chairman. Mrs. Codb Mk.s. Bowlk Mrs. MlCartxhy Mrs. Camui;n Thirty-si. uiiiimi i iinii i ' iiiiii ii iLii ii KM iii iiiim i Mi i i innc Sun dials represent a refinement of the cave- man ' s method. The first dial recorded is that of Ahaz, in the Book of Isaiah, }S:8. THE ORDER OF THE MOUND Since 1917 scholastic attainment in Southwestern College has been rewarded by membership in the local honor societv. The Order of the Mound. Students who hope to win membership in the Order must maintain an average grade of 1 through- out their work in Southwestern, and must have completed at least 75 hours of resi- dence work before the second semester of their senior year. Contrary to the popular belief, scholarship honors have not forbidden entrance into varied activities; the Order includes in its membership leaders in practically every activity in the school, including dramatics, forcnsics, literary societies, religious organizations, and publi- cations. The Class of 192.7 presents ten of its graduates for full membership, and three for honorable mention. ORDER OF THE MOUND 1917 Caroline Beason Nelle Oldham Mrs. W. S. Dalton Royce Phillips Elizabeth Graham Chester Sargent Leona Miller Roma West Verna Nye Rlith Zeigler Helen Walton HONORABLE MENTION Ruth Jean Bailey Ward Jennings Edith Sloan Thirty-nine STUDENT ' S COUNCIL HUGH BROWNFIELD, President, suc- ceeded !;! remaining so throughout the year. Tlis in itself is eulogy enough. GERTRUDE MOORE was an able and effic . ' nt Secretary. She always read the n.in- iites as if they were really in good form. The Student ' s Council of Southwestern College is a student-governing body in which each of the four classes has six representatives and the faculty two represen- tatives. The students are elected by their respective classes to serve two semesters, three taking office in September and three at the opening of the second semester. The president of the student body is president of the Student ' s Council. The other officers are elected by the council members from their number. The year of 1916-19x7 has been an important one in the history of student government in Southwestern, for it has seen the beginning of that form of govern- ment known as joint student-faculty committees. Committees which have hereto- fore been organized from the faculty have, in 1916-1917, been composed of equal numbers of faculty and students. Equal representation has been enforced on the following committees: administration, curriculum, religious, calendar, athletic, publications, inter-high school music and forensics, inter-high school athletics. The Student ' s Council has power to audit accounts of student activities, and to require reports from the editors and business managers of the Collegian and the Moundbuilder. Forty STUDENT ' S COUNCIL The Southwestern Student ' s Council was organized to foster among the students a feeling of mutual responsibility and regard for both liberty and order, to maintain the high standards of the college and to promote loyalty. The organization aids and advances worthy student activities and regulates, through the committees, matters pertaining to the conduct and welfare of all students. Meador, Burke, Trees, Adams, Murphy, Ward, Gray, Hodge, Thomas, Murray, Huston, Wrenchey, Dressler, Holman, Taylor, Gafney, Koons, Phillips, Lewis, Curfman, Zile, Moffet, Neville, Lynn, Royce, Henshaw, Williams, White, Condit, McClure, Graham, Whitwam f V C JbUILDEh Herbert Galloway Senior Presidoit, ' zd Secretary 27. Lauvera Lehman Senior V ce-PresiJent, ' 26 LuciLE Green Senior Secretary-Treajurer, Frank OfiGLER S. t Stmor President, ' 27. Carl Coover Senior l ice-President, 10 Ul igiflg g gU i For:y-two JJ Leo Branham — Altdinont Business AiimifiiiTrjTioit Delphi; Collegian Staff, ' 14, is. Assistant Editor Collegian, 11 , Collegian Editor, ' i7,Y.M.C A, Inter-Sotietv Council . Louisa Frusher — Jstir.dii Bniltsh, Edit:ation Beta Gamma Epsilon; Pi Kapn.i Delta; Y.W.C.A, Cabinet; Inter- collegiate Oratory, ' i ; W.A-A. Clarence Newman — Tcwauda Social Science Athens. ' ■- - . (ii ' - ' - - - Ruth Jean Bailey — Trail English, Spanish Belles Lettres, Critic, ' 16, Schol.i Can torum; Grace Cliiirch Choir, Collegian Staff, Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet; Poetry Club. i , AsniE Adams — Hardtner ' History W A A. ; Y.W.C.A.; Basketball Roosevelt H. Fromme — Biickltn S(.iial Science Student Council; German Club; Soccer Lena Mull — Ashland History Y.W.C.A. Ruth Anne Burns — Winfidd Pipe Organ Belles Lettres. forty-three Cecil Adams — UpLiiid, Ccilijoiiiij Matlimatus Athens, Speaker, ' 2.7, junior Class President, ' 16; Stud ' nt Council, ' i6- ' i7; Pi Sigma Phi; Bull Club; Glee Club; In:er- Society Council ; Cross-Counti V, ' 2-3- ' 2.5; Track, ' 14- 16- ' 2.7. Velma Kuhl — WliifulJ History Carl Coover — Sedan History Athens; Senior Class Vice-Prc-i dent, ' 2.7; Band; Orchestra; Gk Club; Brass Quartet. Adaline Dick — Mount HajK History Sigma Pi Phi; Y.W.C.A.; LiL Service; W.A.A. mTf TTTyrT n? r ' tTy TT? . T l . 1 9 2.7 Phede Greenbank — Little Kiver Engiith, Expression Beta Gamma Epsilon, Secretary ; Senior Class Treasurer, ' 16; Inter-Societv Council, ' 2.7; Y.W. C.A. J. Wesley Baker — EM Soci ' jl-jg y Pi Sigma ' Phi; Y.M.C.A. Opal Orr — Winjield Hntory Bruce Truesdell — Burden Biology Athens, Speaker, ' 2.6; Inter- Societv Council; Glee Club; Bull Club; All Star er 4 ■7 Forty-four Marion Wolfe — Topeka English, Sociology Belles Lettres; Die Lorelei; Glee Club; Grace Church Choir. Chester A. Sargent — St. John Sociology Delphi, President, ' 2.7; Y.M C.A., Secretary, ' if- ' ij; Order of the Mound. Grace Sellers — Winfield Piano Sigma Pi Phi; Violin Choir, Violin Quartet. Jessie Hixson — Syraa si ' , Sociology Sigma Pi Phi, Chaplain, ifr. Secretary, ' ij; Y.W.C.A., Cab- inet, ' i6; Life Service, Vice- President, ' i6. Gertrude Moore — IVinfield Etiglish Belles Lettres, President, ' 2.7; Student Council, Secretary, ' x6- ' 17; Inter-Societv Council. Flossie Bayne — Fort Worth, Tex. M.athematics Belles Lettres. Marjorie L. Smith — Nickerson Mjithtm.itics Sigma Pi Phi; Y. V.C.. .; Math Club. f m .... I Ina Mae Faubion — Solomon English Sigma Pi Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Soc- , i iedad Castellano; Life Service League. 1 9 2 7 P l ggJMMp. 1 Forty-five o rnt. 1 -h va « ' 5.r- n Mil ..■ ' ■• i s- ' V 0 Gladys Meador — Pea Ridge, Arkansas Eng ish Belles Lettres, Vice-President, ' i6- ' 2.7; Student Council, ' 14- ' zy; Secretary, ' 14, ' x5, ' 2.6; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, ' 2.4, ' z6; Gospel Team, ' 14; Le Cercle Francais, Vice-President, ' 2.4; Phi Beta Chi; Editor Mound- builder, ' z6. Ella Bebermeyer — Enterpi Education Y.W.C.A. X ' oLNEY Johnson — Pond Creek, Okla. Business Administration Athens, Sargent-at-Arm?, ' 2.3, Clerk, ' 2.5; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet, ' i4- ' i5, 2.5-16; Collegian Staff, LuciLE Green — Lean English Sigma Pi Phi, President, ' 1- Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary, ' 1 ' Debate, ' 2.}- ' 2.4; Y.W.C.A. Cab inet, ' 2.7, Student Council, 1: Laura Brown — Billings, Oklahoma Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilon; Gamma Omicron, President, ' 16; Y.W. C.A.; Violin Choir; Orchestra. Roy Davies — Haviland Hit. Athens; Bull Oklb; Wrestling; Tennis ' tV ff Ruth Cummins — WinfieL History Alice Dunkelberg — Nardin, Oklahoma i ' {- tory ■■■ V ' VC.A.; Basket Ball; W.A.A. l foriy-si. Chester Bower — IVmfiehl Social Science Athens; Y. M. C. A. ;Gospel Team; Orchestra; Band. Elizabeth Graham — English, History Winfiehl Belle Lettrcs; Le Cercle Francai ., President, ■z3; Y.W.C.A , Cab inet, ' 15; Campus Players, Editor Moundbuilder, ' 2.7; May Queen, ' 17; Order oftheMound. Hazel Belle Green — Cunningham Mathematics, History Beta Gamma Epsilon; Y V, . C.A.; Math Club.- Mary Wilkinson — Wichita Histiry Sigma Pi Phi, Chairman Pro- gram Committee, ' 2.6; Lead in Hlav, ' 17; Y.W.C.A.; Schola Cantorum; Collegian Staff, ' 2.7. Helen King — Winfidd Biology, History Belles Lettres; German Club. Thelma Davis — Ca?fibiidge Public School Music Y.W.C.A.; Schola Cantorum; Die Lorelei. Ruth Robertson — Toivanda History La Sociedad Castellana, Le Cercle Francais. Forty- Ruth Curtman — Wiiifiilci History Delta Kappa Chi, President, 14, W.A.A. ' Y.W.C.A.; MathCluh, Student Council, ' i5- ' i6, Biisi ness Manager Moundbuildi.r, Ethel Fulton — Hardy, OkLi . Home Economics Belles Lettres; Gamma Omicroii Agnes Scott — Ness City History Belles Lettres, Secretary, ' t- Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Joseph E. Hume — WnificlJ History Delphi; Glee Cluh; Schoia Can rorum; Male Quartet. Warren S. Kleinsteiber —Winfidd Public Speaking Delphi, Chairman of Dramatics, ' 16; Campus Players, Business Manager, ' ifi- ' iy; Debate, ' ±6- i l. BEL Padley — Butler, Mo. English Belles Lettres; Y.W.C.A.; Gos- l pel Team; Collegian Staff, ' 2.7; Die Lorelei. Herbert B. Galloway — Burrton Business Administration Athens; Senior Class President, 2.6. Edna Williams — Viil. ey C ' .iiter English, Education Beta Gamma Epsilon, Chaplain, 13, Social Committee Chair- man, ' 13, Treasurer, ' 14; Y.W. C.A.; Cabinet, ' 14; Spanish Club, Secretary, ' 13; Student Council, Forty-light Chet L. Baird — Bucklin Btolog y Athens; ' Glee Club; Y.M.CA. Bull Club; Rams. Caroline M. Beason — Winfield Sociology Order of Mound. Ersal Cain — Blackwell, Okla. Geology Athens; Pi Sigma Phi; Bull Club; Track; Cross-country Track; Wrestling; Baseball; Football. Mrs. Hazel Beck Davis Altamont — English Y.W.C.A. Helen Huffman — Covington, Okla. P;ano Beta Gamma Epsilon, Chair- man Program Committee, 2.6, Accompanist to Fme Arts Fac- ulty, ' 14, ' 2.5, ' 2.6, ' 2.7; Accom- panist to Sextette, ' 14; Octette Accompanist, ' 15; Trio Accom- panist, ' 16; Orchestra, ' 2.7. Adda Hottenstein — Winfield Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilon; Gamma Omicron; Y.W.C.A. Eva Bales — Winfield Home Economics Gamma Omicron; Y.W.C.A.. W.A.A. David Stipe — Fow. ' er Economics Forty-nil Blanche Reynolds — Wellington Spanish Howard F. Smothers — Gueda Springs Harriet Taylor — Winfidd Home Ecinomics Belles Lcttres;Gamma Omicron l Reporttr; French Cluh, Vice- President, ' 2.7; Y.W.C.A. (I LuciLE Doty — Florence English Beta Garr.ma Eprilon, Counci- lor, ' 17; Student Council, ' 2.3 Y.W.C.A., ' 13, ' 14, ' i;, ' 2.6 Glee Club, ' 13, ' 14, ' 2.5, ' iS French Club, Secretary, ' 15. Margaret Varns — Ellsivorth Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi ; Gamma Omicron. Alma Eberhardt — Wichita Modern Languages Le Cercle Francaii; W.A.A. William Powers — Win field Business Administration Delphi, Secretary; Chairman of Executive Committee; Y.M.C. A. I.auvera Lehman — Deer Creek, Okla. English Beta Gamma Epsilon, President, ' 2.6; Campus Players; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, ' 2.5. Ftftj D .NA E. Fine — Woodward, Ok! a. Mathematics Alpha Beta Alpha, Censor, k. Chairman Music Committee, ' 2.6- ' 17, Councillor, ' 2.7; Ranger ' s Club; Orchestra; Band, ' ij- ' i ; Math Club, ' i.€- ' i.7; Y.M.C.A. William P. Ravenscroft —Winfield History and Education Alpha Beta Alpha. Wanie Ccndit — Liberal Soctolog y Sigma Pi Phi, Chaplain, ' 2.4, Chairman Executive Committee ' 15, Critic, ' 16; Inrer-Society Council, ' 16; Life Service Group, Epworth League, President, ' 15- ' 2.6; Y.W.C.A., Secretary, ' 2.5- ' 26; Under Graduate Represen- tative, ' i5- ' i6, President, ' 16- Ward Jennings — Winfield Chemistry Athens, Chairman of Program Committee, ' 17; Y.M.C.A.; Band, Orchestra, Soccer ;Rooter ' s Club, President, ' 2.6. Leona Miller — Winfield Btolog y Sigma P i Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Beta Beta Beta; Die Lorelie; Schola Cantorum; Order of the Mound. Verna Nye — Belle Plaitie History Belles Lettres; Pi Gamma Mu; Lc Cercle Francais, ' x ,- ' i.S; Order of the Mound. Glen Mattison — Winfield Business Administration Delphi, Band. Edna Cavender — Wellsrtlle History Delta Kappa Chi, Chaplain, ' 15; Y.W.C.A.; Life Service Group, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 2.5- ' 2.6 ;Stu- dent Volunteer. Fifty-one Naomi Jones- - W infield English Sigma Pi Phi, President ' 2.6; Inter-Socicty Council. Edna Calais — Nickerson Chemistry Sigma Pi Phi. Roma West — Blackwell, Oklahoma English Belles Lettres, President, ' 26; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Order of the Mound. RoYCE Phillips — IV n ii J Chemistry Athens,Trcasurcr, ' i5- ' 2.6, Cki I, ' 2.6; Student Council, ' 16, Order of the Mound. V Donald Kit h Great Bevd English Pi Kappa Delta; Campus Play- nA- Alice Jennings — Winfield Home Economics Belles Lettres; Gimma Omi- cron; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Howard Wheat — Fair Valley, Okla. Student Volunteer, President; Men ' s Glee Club; Schola Can- torum. Aleene Klink — Arkitiisas City Biolng V Helta Kappa Chi, Treasurer, ' 2.5; Hcta Beta Beta; Y.W.C.A. Fifty-two rp ' kj f Esther Van Cleave — Winfidd Violin Belles Lettres, Critic, ' 16; Or- chestra. Gladys Denny — W nfie J Howe Economics Belles Lettres, Treasurer, ' 2.6- 2.7; Gamma Omicron, Vice- President, ' 16. Edith Sloan — F organ, Okla. Education; Religions Education Y.W.C.A.; Life Service. Deborah Grand all — Burlington History Belles Lettres. Edith Muse — McPherson Heme Economics Beta Gamma Epsilon, Treas- urer, ' 2.6; Gamma Omicron, President, ' 17; W.A.A., Presi- dent, ' 17; Moundbuilder Staff Member, ' 2.7. RiLEv Maxwell — Lincoln, Ark. Geology Elizabeth Everly — Winfield Public School Music Belles Lettres; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; Orchestra; Band; Schola Cantorum ;Trio. Fifty-thret Robert A. Brooks — Liho r Delphi, President, ' 16, Lead 111 Plav, ' 17; Pi Kappa Delta, Tri Beta, President, ' 2.6; Bull Club, Male Quartet, ' 2.6; Inter-Socict Council Bertha Cain — Burns Home Ecotiowics Beta Gamma Epsilon; Y. V.( A.; Gamma Omicron, Vice-Prc ident, ' 16. Arthur Eberhardt — Wichita Bininess Aciyniniitrtition Glen Bickford — Winfield Chemistry Chemical Seminar; Math Club; Band, Orchestra. Irene Murphy — Kingman Euilnh Beta Gamma Epsilon, Chaplain, 14 kl President, ' 2.6, Critic, 1- C.A., Cabinet, ' 14- ib. Collegian Staff, ' 2.4- ' x5, Assistant Editor, ' 2.7, Press Club, Vice-President, ' 2.4 ;GospelTeam, 2.5- 16, Glee Club, President, 16, Rooter ' s Club, Secretary, L-, Student Council, ' 17; Ann Arbor Representative to N.S. FA, 16, K.U. Scholarship. Wanda Zirkle — Winfield McithemJtic! Beta Gamma Epsilon, President, 2.7, Inter-Society Council: Glee Club ' , Accompanist, ' i-k- ' iy. Fijty-joiir Ruth Zeigler — Hutchinson Keligioiis Education Beta Gamma Epsilon;Y.W.C.A.; Order of the Mound, Pi Gamma Mu. Helen Walton — Winfield Social Science Belles Lettres; Y. W. C. A.; Pi Gamma Mu; Order of the Mound. De Elbert Stephan — . Winfield Burineis jQiminJitratipn Athens. ) r , S- Roy Flaherty — C nwy Hiitory Athens, Pi Sigma Phi; Track, ' 2.3- ' i7, Captain, 17; Football; Indoor Relay, ' 2.3. Frank Bigler — Winfield Social Science Delphi, Vice-President, ' 17; Y.M.C.A.; Senior Class Presi- dent, ' 17; Collegian Editor, ' i6. Walter W. Mentze — Harper Philosophy, History Delphi, Executive Committee, ■16, Critic, ' 16, Chairman of Oratory, ' 2.7; Y.M.C.A., Band; Orchestra. T LTfli ' LoNG Billings, Oklahoma (T ?v Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilon, Critic ' 16; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, 15; Spanish Club. Grace Hazen — Independei. English Belles Lettres; Violin Cho Instructor in Fine Arts. Fifty-Jiv. Esther Kuhns — lVii:Ju ' J English Belles Lettres, Secretary, ' 16; Y.W.C.A. Esther Kiser — Sedgwick Public School Music Sigma Pi Phi; Y.W.C.A. Wayne White — Wmfield Chemistry Alpha Beta Alpha, Chancellor, ' i6; Math Club; German Club. Mary Crow — Wiiifidd History Beta Gamma Epsilon, Secretary, ' 15; Gospel Team, ' i6;Y.W.C.A. Frank Pitman — Minneola Economics Delphi; Band; Orchestra. Hazel Nichols — Wlnfield History SigmaPiPhi;W.A. A., Y.W.C.A. JELLIE ruTMAN- History elles Lettres. Wnifield Mrs. Marie Beatty Douglas— Winfield English Belles Lettres; Y.W.C.A. Fifty-six Virginia Stott — Vi,?field Home Economics Belles Lettres; Y.W.C.A.; Sci- ence Club; Gamma Omicron, Vice-President, ' 16. Mrs. W s. Dalton — Wi ifie H.st orr Order of Mound. Forest L. White — WnifieU Ecotionjics Athens; Y. M. C. A.; Gospel Team; Spanish Club; Glee Club. Pauline Beach — Wiufidd Eng uh Violin Choir; ' iolin Quartet; Orchestra. Arthur Williams — Wmfield C hem is try Fifty -seven i lf ' Joe Neville Junior President, ' z6 Kenith O ' Neil Junior Vice-President, ' id LDEF Eleanor Corri Ti nior Sec.-Tj uiirer, ' j ' l (y KVC '  . Owen Watson Ji nior President, ' 27 Maxwell Thomas Junior Vice-President, ' 2J Irma Cloud Junior Sec-Treas., ' if Fifty-tight Alta Brockman — Picitt Mathematics Sigma Pi Phi. Maxwell Thomas — Whijie ci Economics Athens. Naomi Garner — St. John Social Science Delta Kapp a Chi Bruce Dressler- Mathetnafics Delphi. Winfield Ruth Rogers — Cimarron Voice Beta ' Gamma Epsilon Nelda Jemeries — Kiaic History- Beta. Gamma Epsilon Florence Murphy — Lorraine Social Science Beta Gamma Epsilon Lawrence Hall — Douglass Education r7i . V .-.-c-o 7 - ti- ll ' -u - Jx, :.uJ Q ' Mildred Hildedrand- Cimarron History Beta Gamma Epsilon RuBiE Dennis — Winfield History Beta Gamma Epsilon Alvin Burton — Belle Elaine English Delta Theta Pi Fifty-H AuGUSTA ' Do RSCHUCfc- , . ' rartrulge wm jj j fiome EcdiioDiics , ' dta Kappa Chi - L , . MarieINewelv i (y . J. , J yT , Stafford )e} ' ta KaMa Chi ' ; ' ' ' V ' EjCVerna Davis— ' triiaiJ e Economics • 4 MaF 4 « Margaret Hulpieu — Dodge City ome Economics Sigma Pi Phi jj r J ift.LLAN WaTROUS jU)C jthT Madison, Wisconsin [ lr r Violin J J , Alpha B V Alpha Beta Alpha Ruth Clark- Piano Belles Lettres Caldwell Hugh Brownfield Economic Athens Sf mm. lyYgjpNG- Derea Kappa Chi y j Lavone Edwards — Ponca City, Okla History Beta Gamma Epsilon Esther Winkelman — Kinsley History Delta Kappa Chi Vivian Sharp- Voice Sigma Pi Phi El Dorado Irma Cloud — Wichita English Belles .Lettres f 1 9 2_8 ' S Sixty Marion Crew — Wii.field Business Adrninistratton Alpha Beta Alpha Maurine Hammond — Great Bend Pij?!0 Belles Lettres Richard Crank- History Wmfield EL HOELSCHER Hutchinso)! English Sigma Pi Phi m t a, I fTii i f I 1 1 ! 1 iiBj : Pearl Ray — Jobnstou ' iu Penn. Social Science E. E. Jones — WinfielH Business Administration AvANEL Wright — Paicnee Rock Social Science Belles Lettres Effie Goodnight — Engleu ' ood Ho:ne F,cono)i:i:s Delta Kappa Chi ' a Elmer Reeve — W infield Bnlog y Delphi ' ■ 1 1  ■ « t « i f « «■■ 1 9 2,8 Helen Grawe — St. Joseph, Mo. Philosophy ' C-J i Sixty-om Joe NEviLi E—WinfieU Business Administration Delphi Velma Brooks- Arlington Home Economics Ruth Roenbaugh — Fellsbia-g Sociol ' og y Belles Lettres. M. V. UASOti—W infield Religious Education Helen Owens — Jetniort History Jess Lockert — Pratt Business Administration 5 Viola Wentworth — Winfield History Delta Kappa Chi Ada Bertholf — Spivey Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilon Andrew Swoyer- Mathematics Wilmot Allein Gafney- Home Economics Belles Lettres Winfield Ruth Levick — Arkansas City History Belles Lettres Pauline W ' illey — Belle Plaine English Helles Lettres Sixty-two Ruth Felt— [i ' ;V Ho?)ie Economics Sigma Pi Phi Lee Carter — Blackwell, Ok a Chemistry Delta Theta Pi IRGINIA S|M History L Belles Lettres Josephine Haynes Violin Sedgicick J. Franklin Wonder — Pnsto)! Chemistry Athens Albert J. Shmidl — Kildare, Ok a Chemistry Eleanor Corrie- Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi Til roil NKuRiNE Brady — Paii ' iHe Rock Home Economics Delta Kappa Chi El iZABETH Elder — Kansas City, Mo. Eng ish Pi-lles Lettres btfrt r- ' ■ ' « ' .. ' fie d Eva May ORR lViiifie d i iathematics Delta Kappa Chi Owen Watson—W in fie d Socio a V Ddta Theta Pi USIE BARNETT—lVinfie d lathematics l IIcs Lettres Sixty-three Carroll Cranston — W ' nifidd Education Delphi Harria Walker- Home Economics Winfeld Robert Sandford- Winfield Science Delphi Esther Felt — IV infield English Sigma Pi Phi Clarence Hamm- Social Science Winfield Elmeretta Marteney— Corwiii Home Economics Belles Lettres Georgia Zink — Koswell, N. M. History Beta Gamma Epsilon Wesley Prosser — , Wn field JJ Geoloi y ' Ky ' Schoi ceres Greta Clift — Corbtn Mathematics Ellis Ott — Winfield Mathematics Athens Norman Hinds — Montrose, Penn. History Delphi. Sixty -jour Madge McCandless — St. John History Belles Lettrcs Pablo Cabotaje — Narvacan, Philipfine, Is. Philosophy Delphi Fern Hottenstein — Winfiild Beta Gamma Epsilon Victor Johnston — Biackwell, Oklaboi?hi. Biolog y Athens Nora E. Edwards — Paris, Texas Physical Education Robert A. Porter — Winfidd Economics Delphi I ' liRN Seyb — Harper Home Economics Delta Kappa Chi Hi;len Combs — W infield I ' iolin Glen Palmer — Ashland Social Science Delphi ssiE Detter — Winfeld English Oliver Beumer — Gage, Okla. Social Science Delphi Flora Bower — Winfield English Delta Kappa Chi S,x-ty-fiv Clifford Moody- Sociolog y Delphi Winfield Nettie Moffat- Sociology Delta Kappa Chi Winfield Ed-win Knowles — Medicme Lodge Chemistry Alpha Beta Alpha Irene Copley — J  English Mrs. Grace Turner — Wnifeld History Vi VIAN DARKER- Speciiil Student Winfield Florence Vi ENCE VOIGT- Home Ec Winfield Kenith O ' Neil — Winfield Business Administration Helen Voigt — Winfield Home Economics George Thomas — Minneola F di cation Delta Theta Pi Claude _] i TN -T - ' V y w Lloyd Stateler — Alnmtola Business Administujtwn Delta Theta Pi y ELIA JXnE FrEN El Dorado Social Science Delta Kappa Chi Harry Detter Histon Esther Hulpieu — Dodge City Biolog y Sigma Pi Phi ' ' Ce- rt  ' fcf.%RETT HOLMAN ' .[ ' %t , IVi.field h ' l i !-•• ' Alpha Beta Alpha Violet McCormick — Newkirk, Okla Home Economics Sixty-Si Edna Murray ' - H story Siijma Pi Phi Edith Stewart- History Sigma Pi Phi IVmfield Winfield Ruth Goe — Blacku ' ell, Okla. Mathematics Belles Lettres Florence Sponenberg — Winfield Mathematics Belles Lettres Dorothy Suter — Hunter, Okla. English ladles Lettres Freda Scoggins — Lake Charles, La. Dialog y Belles Lettres Don Davis Sophomore PraiJent, ' 26- Dean Strother SophomoreVice-PrestJci ' 26 VWVI L e- iuv a -P fiW, ,ao -1 ' Lerland Hyndman Z:. . 0. Sophomore Secretary- Treasurer, ' 26. Vice-Presideut, ' 27 Ward Stuber Sophomore Secretary- Treasurer, ' 2y TTT mi - ' ' ' ' ■- ' - . ' -uj. - Sixty-tifjjt Carl Richardson — Conivay Springs BuRRis Price — Winfielct Dorothy Freeman — Wmfield 5 ' Ward Stuber — Winfield Avis Bidwell — Kinsley Mills Voris — Winfield J . Russell Calvert — IVnifeld Faith Galloway — Biirrtoii Hugh Mawdsley — Burden ' iRGiNiA Eaton — Winfi Paul Mawdsley — Ruth Crawford — Margaret Poore — Kioiva George Newland — Winfield a5 Mary Jane Hubbard — i ' , • El Dorado Q - Alfred Beale — )[y Q n ' V ioLET Sanders Merle Hubbard- Vinfteld K Louise Tracy- tngman 1 I- Arpnia ,., Sixty -nine Lois Lei Van— WinfieU William Rolingson — Louise Dutcher- Winfield Midian Zelma Kipp — St. John Ruby Mi-aB — Win field Kyi ' s Sturhann — WinficLI Nellie Eaton — IVinfi, Ermin Murphy — Pretty Prairie Wilbur Lanocr — Wichita - Zl V ' Mrs. Hanna Logsdon — WiuPeld Louis Scott — Newkii-k, Okla. Helen Evers — Winfi Earle Carter — PoncaCity, Okla. _ Mildred Wadsworth — Medicine Lodge ,_ Grace Thompson — (9 - - Harper Karl Wright — Morns, Okla. Harriet French — El Dorado John Eckhoff — Meade Eileen Cheatum — Halstead Helen Mead — Dexter Lois Gre — Bucklin Presley Cowan — Nkkerson Frankie Bogue — Whifiel, Charlie Guthrie — Jetmore Ethel Learned — Sylric! Ward ' ickery — Bluckwell, Ok! a. Wellington Russell Tanner — Florence, Colo. Zelma Eaton — Cherokee, Okla. •-=€ — Seventy-one Leah Hentz — Wiufeld Joseph Swartz — WmfielJ Helen Patterson — i:a ke Chjirht , La. Mabel Payn — Boone, Colo. Robert Sturns — Anthony Josephine Fisher — Wichita Paul Pierpoint - Preston Enola Pribble - ' Cl ' Cimarron PfEI?ErCT)RAK - 2 CJ Jetmore Ok Edward Crawford — ' Winfield Ruth Breitenbach — Be pre Scvcttry-two W ' aUNITA LiEURANCE ( x- ' J IC g Aldridge T lUlm Clearwater P UL1NE Bettis — Anthony X.. a V ? Ross McClure— G=rt€:ti ' f ' 1 mnn Paul(Ae Zeigler Hutchinson Evelyn Lee — Winfield BuRCHiE Sharp — Ralph Riggs — Bu Sj j Winnie Bender — • Winfield Helen Swenson — Winfield 2 _ jF 7 Vi£a n ■ Jdu L -Mr Susan O ' Connor — J WhiJieU ■ Jesse Brown — EJ Dorado Lois Hershey — p ' Mui ' augh, Ida jo ' Jessie Ault — Cleveland, Okhi Evelyn Reid — Stafford Homer Knearl — Ponca City, Okla TC- RuTH ViEUX Greeiisburg David Zipse — Byers Dorothy Konantz — Arcadia Iva Haines — Hutchinson Clayton Detter — Sterling Grace Axtell — Ontario, Cal .UILDER— Martha Ruth Jacobus — Winfield ERTiE Nurse — Medicine Lodge Ernest Radford — Caldwell Merle Steinburg — Wnifield Madge Taylor — Lyons Vov v c V9c.e (XWSc vrvT. Erma Fromme — Bitcklm Muriel Brooks — ' Arlington -v, Clifford LiTTLt — J Winfield i.-- MCMXXVll Sevtnry-four []■ Maureen Campbell John Oncley — Winfield Farrice Beumer — Gage, Okla. Armour Evans — Wellhigton Mary Pennington — WinfielJ Harold Herrin — Wichita ooL Oj (xji Xd c4-t I Everett Reed — Lyons Ruth Richardson — Mcirion Leland White — Winfield ' j -jv-JO- V ol - - Kenneti -yvv . Vaughn — i-ENNETH Vaughn- JESSIE Sayler — Hals tea d Harriet McGregor — Wmfield AJ W r ■.= . I icimi , ( ' ' ( ' Zelma Garver — Deer Creek, Okla. Cloth iLDE Gardner — Wichita Bess E. Williams- Floyd Fassnacht Hilda Detter- Winfield Winfield Winfield J 1 9 2.9 Winfield i ,-! Helen Manser — Burden - — 1_ Florence Sandford — Winfield ' J.t ---:5o « f aMUL, j ■ v P ' y3 Kenneth McGibjion- - Fo lctr, Tuxa Dorothy Fullerton — Aiedicine Loilgi Lola Buhrer — Belpre Leota Brush — Winfield John Wrenchey — Khigiihii! WiLLA HaUNSCHILD Brciman, OkLi . Glen Gagnebin — Abhyvill, Clifton Freeman — Geuda Spi7i i I Roy Baker— H-7; ;( ' Bessie Robinson — Hazel Gilmer- W hi fie LI IV in fie LI Grace Diets — Leon George Day — y Arkansas City A. E. Matthews — Wtnfidd George Swartz — Wni dd Ruth Brooks — Liberal Floyd Burk — Hooker, Ok a. i lROTHY McManIS Winfield Cjladys Smith — Caldwell Siernty-six Matilda Garlinghouse IVinfield Elisa Johnson — Peabody James Lewis — Winfield Don Davis — Winfield Arleen Lehman — Deer Creek, Okla. Milton Gafney — Winfield H VA At. OV p ' W Clyde Stonestreet Cullisen Lerland Hyndman — Wicl ita Frank Voris — Winfield C )f!% uJVi . ' i - Kenneth Hunter- J !1UH1 1 lUlUI Elmyra Solomon- Sedgui.k George Markley- W in field Burden kl ' ni:th Kitch — Great Bend Ldith Watson — El Dorado l.iiiTHA Keyes — Udall 1 ' aul Dukewits — Natoma . ' ANCY Cramer — Winfield Eloise Owen — Wellington liRA Wahsburn — Winfield l.duisE Peter — Pawnee, Okla. Stvrnty-stvoi ov Lloyd Scovell — Protection Claude H. Hill — Kiou.i Evelyn Seely — WinfieLl V Carl Radley — Winfielil John Schultz — Crescent, Iowa Dessie Stalnaker — Guedci Springs Ralph Hammer — Rosalia Joe Murphy — Winfield LuRA GooniER — Blackivell, Okla. Joe Zile — Lyons Manford Edgington — DeQiieen, Ark. Orville Seevers — St. John MC Scvtnty iiht m Norma Shaver — Winfield Clarence Dombaugh — Manchester, Okla. Thelma Lamb — Piircell, Okla. COYE HuBBS Ponca City , Okla . Denver Flowers — Co Id water Charlyne Forby — Hutchinson Clarence Unruh — St. John Josephine Johnson — Peahody Helen Ann Smith — f Anthony Clydk hillips — Liberal LiLirrB Frye — El Dorado •dfa liMOBUILDEBo- John Porter Freshman Presidait, ' 26 Helen Dean Curry Freshman Secretary, ' 26 Vera Hoffman Freshman Treasurer, ' 2(1 Seventy nine f ' , j: c v J .x Wj DorOtRy ARiwjS — - sj Marx AJvin Te SiIw . ' Y  Hutchinson Inez aylor — Lyons Herbert McClure — Stajford Lawrence jfJ jDERsoN- — ; ; V Wells ford . Opa ' i jPiehl— If wy f , , , Geneviex.e Quinn — « - Dfj- Mdhies, N. M. ' fix- ; ■P K, . i . y s - ' i vC • Frances Chubb — Baxter Springs Boyd Whitlock — Kaw City, Okla. Ruth Raymond — Greensb. ■ ' . :- jvX Ralph Stutzman — Attica MOilMDBf bO r ' A 1 Amy Lee Garrison — To wand a Lewis Stoelzing — Wellington ViDA Jennings — Winfidd Adrian SHULL fc ??«™w Annabelle Thomasj ' — unis Marian Jewell — Burns Ward Coh —Winfield Mildred Drake — J ft more Margaret Roe — Gi dwcll Lovia Harmon- Elma Blair- Earl Ehling- Hutchi El Dorado Ahhyville Joe Quigley — Wichita Winfield Vera Hoffman — ,• ' ,J .( ratt l Ki ElmVJvI ' ori Hy t0N Prather— jlV X 1 . mgmtd ' MAdrtfRlNEY— f- (J Blackwelh Okla r ' ' ■ ■ i.vv ' v ' ;?- r i ' — ' i a • Eighly-iwo I Marjorie Willey — Bdle P ann Carmen Vincent — Wjufic ' J Cathrine Dodge—- Eighty-three I ' ' ' V Gladys Judy — Hl tLi !!!S0 Kathleen Hulpieu — Dodge City ' ernon Shepherd — Harp, E.w fS ' era ' olkman — Lyons Milton McFaddin — Winfidd MlLLICENT MaRSTON El Dorado Helen Prather — Gravette, Ark. Margaret Harnden — Liberia Deniviis Co ' wan — Nickersoii Vesta Gray — Hutchinson ■ Victor Buhler — , Pretty Prairi: J Hattie May Yehle — South Haven Eighry-join ( . V ( y O ' a- DBoi m Protection I J Marian 4-iym; Adlfi I fi r 1 1 t IBlfff TrpT T • ' -fnMf t ' g- ' ' - ' ' - -°a ' iRGiL Knox — South Hiiven Pauline Quinby — Sun City Mabel Songer — El Dorado Eighty-jive . Milton Sorem — Jetmore Mabel Ray — Marion Virginia Stewart — W 1)1 field Qield £nyu p. . ' - ' y . yyje y . ±Ut . ilLLMAN PeRIMAN Whitewater fflcM y Martha Brown — y Billings, Okla. Kenneth Althaus — Ti ron George Moody — Winfield Elizabeth McKinlay — Winjield John Mallory — Tj Colorado Springs, Colo. K thryn King — r Wellsford ' Ward Lester — [ ' Manitou, Colo. Helen Papes — Mariotfa Iowa. Ei hly-si. Joyce Griffith — Lyous Esther Janke — Marion La Von Thompson — Medicine Lodge Cleo Pittman — Minneola Lawrence Ballard — Winfield Lois Peter — Winfield Betty Jones — Winfield Lee Hoyt — Attica Evelyn Hatteberg — Winfield Glen Dunkelberg — Nardin, Okla. J. Orville Bookless — Nickerson Eudora Edmiston — Towanda K Helen Goldie Harp — Arkansas City J Dale Hudelson — Neivknk, Okla. Beula Robison — Salina Grace Mae Crabtree — Neu ' kirk, Okla. Charles Nichols — Winfield Samuel Avery — Lyons Irene Axtell — Ontario, Cal. Foster Newland — Eighty-stvcii Fred Vieu Greensbiirg Truman Parsons — Winfidd Leitha Bunch — Wmfield DJ iiiiniTR . William Ward — , Winfidd , OiEE A. Perry — Caldwell Winnie Condit- Winpeld Charles Dungey — Winjidd John Grover — Liberal Hildred Applegate — Hutchinson Abbott Crandall — • Burlington Walter Bynum — Winfictd Allene Osen — Lyons Elizabeth Woner — Winfield H. Everett Reed — Attica [lthel Eshbaugh — Fall River lluTH Moyer — Arkansf ity A A-i Eda Gregory — Chateau, Mont. Lucille Cox — Winfield Lloyd Kellams — Nickers on Eigh V-cig jt DwiGHT OhDS— ' Florence Neva Wilkins — IVinfield Melville Corl — Winfield Harley Zeigler — Hutchinson Edna Julian — South Haven Ralph Lambert — Whitewater Margaret Phillips — Winfielcl Walter Neal — Dodge City Mary Scott— Nwj City i MCMxxvn — =8 — Eighty-iiiiit Elizabeth McCall — WiuficlJ Dorothy Brown — Caldwell Donald Teed — Weskan, nnm . ' Veda Zirkl — WTnpdd j Valtos Richardson — Wilmorr, Joe Dalton — IVnifield h ' Dorothy Brooks — Liberal Wanda Wiley — WinficLl Glenn Ruggles — WiiifitlJ ' .t .J ' WiLLA Broadwater — Elackwell, OkLr Violet Muir — Alden Kenneth Thomas — IVniju ' lJ D. L. Brechner — Florence, Colo. Mary Alice Shearman — Wtnfield Galen Abbott — Alden Ada Beth Poor — La Junta, Colo. Greta Baker — Winfield Leonard Shelton — Bloom LRNON Robertson — Toivanda Grace Pratt- i ' ( yr; Niiiefy ' i r i Verda Woltz — Bl.ickici ' ll, Okla. NoLA Manning — D( Kidder, La. Morris Peterson — Wmfidd . t jt- ' K ' ' ( ' k. ' -; ' Marion Grace Gjuer — Amover DARKfet DuNN — W infield Helen Curry — Newkirk, Okie!. Robert BuRnRincE — Wmfield Grace Dressler- - Wnifield Wayne Hatchett — Graiht Summit Mildred Lutz- - Wtnfidd Carl Browt i- Buck in Luther Henshaw — Win field Fa YE Shepherd- Harper Estel Watt — Winfield Pauline Graham — Wnifield Kenneth Green — Wnifield ' $i Margaret Weinrich — Wnifield Carl Firedaugh — El Dorado Maleta Wymer — Pratt NiNcty-, Verona Alspaugh — WinfieU Russell Downs — Wellington Verl Charter — Newton Mabel Weinrich — Winfield H. G. KK K— Winfield Ward Yount — Winfield Mattie Mae Nease — Bucklin Leaford Cavin — Sawyer ' Velma Berry — Harper Mary Guthrie — Kinsley Henry Bowman — Woodtfard ' 0] Relina Holman — Winfield Walter Clark — Winfield Gladys Hazen — Ness City Charlotte Wolz — Newton Dwight Hardy — Wellsjord CiCILIA BuHRER Belpre Leonard Sandrll — Winfield Mildred Starr — Winfield Eunice GirroRD — Winfield Ninelj-two lliil,mk.uJH|UIIMIl.n TTTi Though our beloved enemy, Fai mouiit, re- cently suffered a sad demise, THE SPIRIT OF THE JINX STILL Ll ES. i obet h Qthhoml JrOian ShaVp Vii ginia gaton ' J ' leda CI nek Progress -LMLR REC i; Not k-...,l.. he IS SU Jc-nc. hi,t h,cau« he ia;i.ii or .. ■] , ' , HKi lU M-lliLD 1, hut hccaiiic .J-c ,n cither .tuJcnt riii Hi: I ,Ki 1 Ml K |J.,,v.ni, hu ' i K. niv ' ;h. Mill .IS aediih.us js ishtli Not 1-. WMI II II JUS. h. Ii.i. .1 hi-, h.uk 1 oi! Jvr ...J h.i ■— — t;; IR. . K im,I.LK i.t btcuisc liL- h. s heal cou- iici.e.l «ith sci.Ji rt p.ihlica- li ns for . o vcar but beca use he it ill takc iuiirna ly. ism serious- innHSTbWART . Km tccausc she has brains. b„, because she uses them. Ml LtN M. NSER Not because she s the fnenjiiest tirl on the hill, but because she CARI. RICHARDSON Nm because he starrcJ in loot- ball, but because he knows the lirst name ol evcrybudv on the tamrus. c Xomin.itc tor the i4.ill oi F.init Ml K15 I, M LOW AY 3l|f 1 1.1. I. ' Ol 1 N,.l Iv-cuiM- ol liiv n.mic. h. bitJusv lie IS Y. M. piBlJf I ' ll LS( AN ' DRllT Not hcLMust Ik- plj -- U -I ' - ' • - ' c-lt-rL a well, hut K-t..usc he. like H. I.. ' yjl jU v«0 .- V K- M.ignnreslhe Lidies. nu-,NU ML ' RP nV N.u lu-v.uisc s!k- IiikU h . hut, hccuiisc I lie prots t li n 1 1 - she liocs. j- QU ' . ----1-- ! %, ■■Homecoming. Octohe 16. brought hack numerou: ahimn, V. Im enioyed them .se ves heartily. ,,, .p,re o the fact that u ,-■ fa, ed tc quake the Quakers. ■ ' iiiiiiiiiiii)ili)ililiiiiililllllllllllll!l!ll!!i;v mmiiimmj, % % «i mi = T ■ d n jiiiiiiiiiiir ln m l lHU« Wf«gg •iiiiiiiiii(ii!wiiiiiiiiiiiim(!iiiiiii Thi substitution of sand for tvater in the early Greek Clepsydra or water clock, marked an im- provement in instruments for measuring TIME. TAr INTER SOCIETY COUNCIL This council shows the increasing complexity of Southwestern society life. In the good old days there was no need for such a council, for the two groups of societies, Belles-Athens and Sigma-Delphi, settled their differences in face-to-face combat. With the advent of ' ' New Society , as Alpha Beta-Beta Gamma was then called, authorities clearly saw that three was a crowd to be dealt with in a new manner. Consequently the Inter-Society Council was created to decide rush- ing rules and to settle all other questions pertaining to the societies as a group. Under Professor MacFarlane their meetings have proved to be amicable affairs. f n v1 ?JC ' i M id Greenbank, Orr, West, MacFarlane, Jones, Lehman, Condit, Stateler, Eckhoff, Truesdell, Brooks, White, Branham, Murphy, Newell, Zirkle, Keaton, Green, Moore, Scoggins, Holman, Trees, Adams, Rolingson, Thomas, Little, Sargent. One Huticlred Thirteen e-3 1 -Mc 1 BELLES LETTRES The Belles Lettres Literary Society, oMest of the societies for women, has been prominent in the affairs of the school since her founding in 1889. The history of the society, together with that of her brother organization, Athens, is inseparably interwoven with the traditions of the school. An outstanding event of the year for members of these societies is Belle-Athen- ian Day, an outgrowth of the former Mav D.iv festivities, once under the control of Belles and Athenians, but later given to the college. Society functions on this day include a luncheon at noon, a pageant presented on the lawn at sunset, and a play or other entertainment in the evening. It is to the honor of Belles Lettres that her members are to be found in practi- cally all of the school ' s activities, both scholastic and social, for it is the aim of the society to give its members adequate training in all phases of life. A.! the final Frahmw Pro- gram Belles Lettres gave a one-act flay, How the Story Grew ' . Perhaps you can see by the costumes that it is not exactly a modern flay. Ruth Richardson was their coach, and Ruth got the fill a jew days before the play was to he presented, so the cast was left to stagger through as best it could, but the final performance ivas a gem. All who saw it will vouch for that. This is a snap of dress rehearsal. One Hundred Fourteen BELLES LETTRE HONOR Elizabeth Graham Roma West Gertrude Moore Gladys Meaeor Mbldr. Ed., May Queen President, ' l6 President ' 17 ' ice-Presidcnt Campus Players Orderof Mound ' l6- ' i7. Order of Mound Gladys Houghton Debate Pauline Graham Debate Esther Van Cleave Lois Peter ' ioHn Quartet ' iolin Quartet OFFICERS First Semester Roma West Presi lent ... Second Semester .Gertrude Moore Gladys Meador ' ' ke-PresiJent Gladys Meador Esther Kuhns Secretary Agnes Scott Esther VanCleave Critic Ruth Clark Gladys Denny Treasurer Gladys Denny Pauline Willey Chaplain Elizabeth Elder Ruth Benedict Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Scott Gertrude Moore Chm. Exec. Comm Dorothy McManis Freda Scoggins Inter-Soc. Kep Roma West One HiDulrtd Fiflceil SxoTT, Levick, West, Hornaday, P. W ' illey, Bayne, E. Graham, Alspaugh, Steinburg, Manser, Wallace, Gafney, Richardson, Hammond, McFaddin, Shircliff, Bailey, Bogue, A. Scott, Roendaugh, Marteney, Padley, Ray, R. Burns, Chubb, ' Reid, Vincent, Dodge, Smith, Wooddell. One Huiidrcil Sixteen E. Julian, Green, Benedict, Moore, Wright, Cloud, McManis, McCandless, Goe, Burchinal, M. Willey, V.Jennings, Clark, Scoggins, S. Barnett, Koons, Mrs. Burns, Sponenderg, Huston, Reese, Sharp, Douglass, McClintock, Elder, Moss, Hazen, Ferguson, Wolfe, Denny, Jarvis. One Hniulrrd Siviiititn UILDEF M. Scott, Curry, Peter, an Cleave, Gray, Cramer, Phillips, Fulton, Strother, Garlinghouse, McCall, Suter, King, Shaver, Crandall, Mider, Brown, Houghton, Hyndman, Weinrich, A.Jennings, P. Graham, Bettis, Shearman, Everlv. MoNCRiEF, N. Eaton, Eaton, Kipp, Lamb, M. Barnett, B. Julian. Out HuiiJrtit Eighteen ATHENS The Athenian Literary Society has held an honored phice in Southwestern College since its founding in 1889. This position, well earned in the past, has been ade- quately maintained throughout the present school year. Athens succeeded in getting her share of pledges in the fall, and these new mem- bers deserve a word of commendation. They have added new life to the society, upheld her traditions, and have contributed, through the society, innumerable services to the school. Leadership, personality, friendliness, and interest in activities have always characterized Athenians. By her spirit Athens has shown herself to be South- western through and through. Were the members of Athens to propose a toast to their society, it might be thus — Long may Athens remain honored and beloved, strength- ened by service in her Alma Nlater. Hail Athens! if Cars packed with ril.l and new members of Belli and Arhcns left Allism: Hall late one October after- noon for Camp Gabalot, which was to be the scene of the traditional Frolic. After food, of which there was a sufficiency even though the corner, it tee did forget the cups for the cider, a heavy tnelodrama was presented featuring Ken Kitch. This was followed by music — Carmen Vincent ' s Foro Papa being a decided triumph. When the fire died down, the frolickers started singing homeward, and so far as we know, every one returned safely. One Hundred Nineteen ATHENS HONOR Bruce Truesdell Speaker, ' 16 Cecil Adams Speaker, ' 17; RoYCE Phillips Order of Mound Ellis Ott Y.M.C.A. President Hugh Brownfield Student President Russell Calvert Kenneth Kitch Victor Buhler Marvin Songer Yell Leader Debate Debate Yell Leader, Male Quartet William Ward Roy Baker Debate Debate OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bruce Truesdell Speaker Cecil Adams RoYCE Phillips Clerk Ward ' ickery Chester Baird Attorney John Wrenchey William Ward Sergeant-at-Arms Chester Baird Ralph Hodge Treasurer Ralph Hodge Ward Jennings Counsellor Kenneth Kitch Kenneth Kitch Counsellor Don Davis One HNihlrtii Twenty SIGMA PI PHI To her many daughters who have gone out from her halls the name of Sigma Pi P h IS invariably linked with that of Alma Mater. This name brings pleasant memorie of friendships made, battles fought, and honors won. As in the olden days ,Sigma is ever endeavoring to meet the needs of her members. Bonds of friendship are formed through constant association in all phases of Sigma ' s activities. Interest in things literary is stimulated by medal contests. Dramatic talent IS developed by the Little Theatre plays and the ' regular society programs. In Minick ' Sigma-Delphi offered one of the most finished productions of the year from the dramatic standpoint. A social chairman is responsible for a social program for the group. Fellowship with our brother society, Delphi, is strengthened by joint programs once a month, and by joint participation in all the activities which concern the two societies. Old-Timers ' Day is a noteworthy achievement of the vear. The success of the plan in its initial stage seems to promise that it will have a place on the annual calendar of events of Sigma-Delphi. Sigma has a warm place in her heart for all her daughters. Wherever you are, Sigma wishes the best in life for vou. This ts ii little close-up of Sigma H.ill on Thursdiy afternoon. It might he ' most any Thursday after- noon. A faithful member of the program committee, Kuth Crawford, is at the left. Note the worried ex- pression on her fact. She is wondering if anyone else is going to call up at four o clock and say, ' Vw sorry, hut I ' ll be out of town this evening and can ' t appear on the program. The girl to the right is Florence Sandford and the girl m the center is Mary Riney. Of course they weren ' t supposed to he in the picture, but since they wouldn ' t stop working, Elmer had to sn.ip them too. One Hundred Twenty-three SIGMA PI PHI HONOR Grace Dressler Debate Wan IE CoNDiT President Y. W. C. A. Naomi Jones Lucile Green Edith Stewart President, ' l6 President, ' 17 Debate Grace Sellers Accompanist for Violin Choir and Violin Quartet Eleanor Corrie Leona Miller Elisa Johnson President W. A. A. Order of Mound ' iolin Choir OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Naomi Jones President Lucile Green Adaline Dick Vice-President Leona Miller Edna Murray Secretary Jessie Hixson Vivian Sharp Critic Margaret Hulpieu Edel Hoelscher Treasurer Edel Hoelscher Hazel Nichols Chaplain Winnie Condit Billy Aldrich Sergeant-at-Arms Juanita Whitwam Eleanor Corrie Chm. Exec. Comm Edith Stewart Pauline Zeigler Chtn. Prog. Comm Mary Wilkinson Wanie Condit Inter-Soc. Rep Naomi Jones One HmiilriJ Tutnty-joiir OsEN, Papi;s, N.Jones, Stewart, W ' ooDWORTfi, F. Roderick, Dick, Applegate, J. Hulpieu, Sellers, E. Hulpieu, B. Jones, L. Miller, E. Felt, Breitenbach, Zeigler, Dressler, Lutz, Edmiston, Raymond, N. ' iB. VHITWA Aldridge, Beumer, Bender, Brockman, Larsen, Zahn. One HiiiiJrcil Twenty-fivt HixsoN, Fisher, Green, Sharp, Orr, M. HuLPiEu, Janke, Keyes, Pennington, Learned, Brooks, Jewell, E. Miller, Crawford, Gilmer, Calais, Winnie Condit, Wilkinson, Bradley, Stanley, Smith, Bahamonde, Judy, Volkman, Kiser, Wanie Condit. One HiinJrcit Tuctitt-six Wadsworth, Z. Roderick, Sandford, Hoelscher, Nichols, Grier, J. Johnson, Seely, E.Johnson, Yarns, Hatteberg, Poore, R. Felt, Bloom, J. Whitwam, Shepherd, Yehle, Trillingham, Hershey, Evers, RiNEY, Murray, Faubian, Hentz, Wright, Corrie. Out Hundred Tutiity-itv n DELPHI Delphi was in olden times the revered spot of Greece. As the ancient Greek poets, artists, orators and warriors chanted praises and brought their trophies of victory to the temple of Delphi, so ro-day scores of Southwestern alumni, from varied walks of life, look back to the Delphian Hall far above the Walnut ' allev and sing out the praises of the society which met there each week to help them realize in theiV own lives the great Greek ' s motto ' KNOW THYSELF . This year Delhpi has opened vistas for over sixtv men — vistas of faith, trust, and honest ambition which to each brought the call KNOW THYSELF . Added to the old Grecian concept ct pure rational insight, Delphi strives to bring the necessity for an inner consciousness of right, and an urge to unselfish service. Like its contemporary societies in Southwestern, it shows appreciation of the faithful worker, and bestows special awards on those who win in the various fields of scholarship and student activitv. Neither literary nor social development is neglected. No man so green — no student so backward, bat that Delphi helps him to find himself in his relation to him- self and to his fellow men. Delphians,ever} where, may we join in a big We Wi Wo to the praise of Delphi. This is Sigma-Delphia ' i initiation in its last and most enjoyabli stage — tl:e eats! The pledges have leafed across the rotund}, have been branded, have survived the bed of spikes, and have endured other tortures too hnrnble to men- tion. But they still hav: enough energy t) eat dough- nuts and drink — cider, I gi,ess. Yes, I ' m sure it ' s cidtr. You notice Pablo C ' jhotaje holding up two fingers. He isn ' t phying a game or trying to quiet the crowd. He is merely calling for two mire dough- nuts. One Hundred Twenty-eight DELPHI HONOR Frank Bigler Robert Brooks Chester Sargent Leo Branham Collegian Editor ' 16 President, ' 2.6 President ' 2.7 Collegian Editor, ' 2.7 Order of Mound Warren Kleinsteiber Joe Neville Clifford Moody Debate Campus Players Cross-countrv Oratory Pablo Cabotaje Debate OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Robert Brooks President Chester Sargent Robert Porter Vice-President Fr nk BtOLER Walter Mentze Critic Robert Brooks Joe Neville Secretary William Powers Chester Sargent Treasurer Arzy Gray William Powers Chm. Exec. Coinm Clyde Trees Arzy Gray Chm. Prog. Comm Oliver Beumer Warren Kleinsteiber Chm. Dramatics Warren Kleinsteiber Owe Humlrcd Twcuty-iiinc Gray, Ernst, Vieux, Brooks, D. Cowan, Zahn, Kleinsteiber, GRirriTH, Dukewits, Porter, Zeigler, Brechner, Drennan, Abbott, Grover, Nichols, Cranston, Dungey, Moody, Gilbert, Reed, Mentze, Knox, AndersoNj McCombs, Pierpoint, . Shepherd. Ont H,.mlrc.l Tl iriy MOUNDBUlLDEPo Waters Beumer, C. Sargent, C. Shepherd, Hoelscher, Dressler, McCauley, Hoyt, Bigler, Hudelson, L. Scott, Trees, Dice D. Scott, Branham, Powers P. Sargent, Cadotaje, Ames Pitman, Sandford Stutzman, Snyder, Reeve, P. Cowan, Yeagley. J MCMXXVII One Hundrtii Thirty-om BETA GAMMA EPSILON Beta Gamma Epsilon was founded seven years ago primarily to offer more oppor- tunity for leadership to Southwestern students, and in a measure to settle the tooth- and-nail competition which then existed between the two older groups of societies. During these seven years Beta Gamma has become one of the prominent societies on the hill, and has won a name for herself, particularly through her successes in drama. Barrie ' s Dear Brutus was the play produced this year, and was in every way a fitting successor to The Enchanted Cottage . The purpose of Beta Gamma is to sponsor the social and intellectual interests of its members. This purpose has been carried out by the weekly programs, spring contests, rush parties, the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Parties, and the an- nual banquet with her brother society. Alpha Beta Alpha. Beta Gamma each year finds herself well represented in all school activities. This year she has been, as usual, fortunate in the ability found in her members for all lines of work. Who would think that the west end of old asso- ciation hall could be created into the beautiful hall that note belongs to Alpha Beta Alpha and Beta Gamma Epsilonl We are immensly proud of our hall, particularly because of its adaptibil- ity for social functions. Its calm, refreshing and inviting atmosphere is produced by the attractive wicker furniture and the soft grey and blue color scheme. One Hiiiitlreil thirty-two BETA GAMMA EPSILON HONOR Lauvera Lehman Wanda Zirkle, President, ' 2.6, Campus Plavers President, ' 17. Ruth Zeigler Edith Watson Irene Murphy Order of Mound Campus Players Student representative at N.S.F. A. K. U. Scholarship. OFFICERS First Semester Lauvera Lehman President Irene Murphy Vice-President . Georgia Zink Secretary Ruth Long Critic Second Semester .Wanda Zirkle . Helen Huffman . Lavone Edwards . Irene Murphy Edith Muse Treasurer Ada Bertholf LuciLE Doty Counsellor Lucile Doty Bessie Sayler Chaplain Hazel Smith Leila Shannon Sergeant-at-Arms Gertrude Downey Helen Huffman Program Chm Arlene Lehman Ada Bertholf Social Chm Lora Lynn Wanda Zirkle hiter-Soc. Rep Phebe Greenbank One HiohlrcJ Thirty-lhrie MOUNDBIIII DRR V 1 Fulton, Long, L. Lehman, Watson, Crow, Owen, Wolz, L Taylor, Wymer, Lynn, Blair, Zeigler, Smith, Weinrich, Earhart, Ballard, E. Williams, M. Brown, B. Williams, Fullerton, Edwards, Doty, Downey, V. Brown, Thackrey. T lesfo — MCMXXVll -=€ — One H ,ihln;l Thiny-jour Jacobus, Zink, W. Zirkle, Morse, Lane, Laughead, Holman, Jefferies, Groseclose, Harmon, Frusher, Konantz, a. Lehman, Hulpieu, Huffman, Moore, V. Zirkle, McCormick, McGregor, L Murphy, Rogers, Muir, Hottenstein, Green, Muse. 0,u HnmlrtJ Thirry-fivi Marston, Cheatum, Cain, Greendank, Hildebrand, Powers, Sturhann, Robertson, O ' Connor, Dennis, Roe, Starr, G. Axtell, Lieurance, Hubbard, F. Murphv, Gardner, L. Brown, M. Taylor, Briscoe, Tracy, Poor, Bertholt, Shannon, I. Axtell, Sayler, Pribble, D. Brooks. Out HuihlrcJ Thirty-six ALPHA BETA ALPHA Alpha Beta Alpha has successfully come through this, her seventh year of ser- vice t3 the school and to her members. The annual Hallowe ' en and Christmas parties, given jointly bv Alpha Beta and Beta Gamma, were enjoyable and entertaining, while the spring banquet added its bit of formality to the social life of the year. Alpha Beta ' s policy of hard work and hard play has resulted in the formation and carrying out of a plan of alternate weeks for worth-while literary programs and for social events of various sorts. Literary work has been apparent through the creditable showing in the music, the debate, and the scholarship contests. ' To the winners of the first two, medals were presented and to the winner of the last, the Chancellor ' s key was awarded. The society ' s highest award, the pearled A , was given to the best all- ' round member for the year. From the carrying out cf the social part cf the program an unusual spirit of good fellowsip has been developed. It IS to be hoped and expected that as the years of her existence increase. Alpha Beta Alpha will come to have a greater part in the bettering of the social and literary life of Southwestern. TLiis is initiation! Easy enough to guess from the scared expressions still on the faces of several Freshmen, in spite of the fact that most of the fun is over except for the eats. The paper hats look better KiLked on the heads than tl ty did serving as masks . Thou in the back with t ' iir mouths open are hntly singing Halle- ' ih, give us a hand- Om lluiulrt-l Thirty-siutil ALPHA BETA ALPHA HONOR Wayne White Chancellor, ' i6 Everett Holman Chancellor, ' 17 DwiGHT Olds Male Quartet Glen Gagnebin ice-Chancellor, ' 1 George Moody Glee Club soloist. OFFICERS fust Semester Second Semester Wayne White Chancellor Everett Holman Everett Holman Vice-Chancellor Glen Gagnebin Burris Price Recorder Marion Crew George Newland Purser Dwight Olds Dana Fine Censor Leland White Floyd Fassnacht Chaplain Adrian Shull 3. Out Hiiiiilral Thirty-anht DELTA KAPPA CHI HONOR Ruth Curfman Moundbuilder Bus. Mgr. Esther Winkelman Debate Eva May Orr President, ' 2.6 Marie Newell President, ' 17 Flora Bower Collegian Assistant Editor ' elda Klink ' iolm Choir Frances Coe ' iolin Choir Lillie Frye Campus Players Naomi Garner Debate OFFICERS ■ First Semester Second Semester Eva May Orr President Marie Newell Esther Winkelman Vice-President Viola W ' entworth Kathleen Love Secretary Grace Diets Harriet French Treasurer Lois Lei ' an Ermin Murphy Critic Esther Winkelman Louise Dutcher Chaplain Mabel Songer Grace Diets Sergeant-at-Arms Zelma Eaton Ruth Curfman Parliamentarian Naomi Garner Marie Newell Inter-Soc. Rep Frances Coe Lillie Frye Chm. Prog. Comm Louise Dutcher One Hundred fcrty-. Garner, Payn, Orr, M. Brooks, V. Brooks, Prather, Wiley, H. French, Baker, Crabtree, WiNKELMAN, WeNTWORTH, RoBINSON, BoWER, CaVENDER, EsHBAUGH, Smith, ' oner, Stewart, Young, One Hundred Forty-two Marteney, Eaton, Newell, Love, Goodnight, Brady, Doorschuck, Allison, Frye, Quinn, Meyer, W Klink, Lei ' an. Murphy, Garrison, Curfman, Diets, Z.J. French, Dutcher, A. Klink, MoiFETT, SONGER. One Hundred Forty-three DELTA THETA PI The Delta Theta Pi Literary Society is only in its second year of organization, yet it is already recognized for the fine spirit of democracy which exists among its members. Our membership consists of students with high ideals and ambitions who believe that much which is essential in the social, moral and literary life in Southwestern College can be acquired through our fellowship. The co-operation which exists between Delta Kappa Chi and Delta Theta Pi is very valuable in our associations. The programs of the two societies are held jointly, while the business meetings are separate. Our society is represented in athletics, music, and in other activities of the col- lege. The Delta Societies won highest place in the first Little Theatre Play Contest, which was sponsored by the Inter-Society Council, and were presented with a trophy which may be retained if the contest is won three times in succession. Because we are a new society, we are engaged in making traditions rather than in following them. We no longer look forward with unsure hopes; we are already en)oying the pleasures of success, and contemplate greater achievements in the future. Caught just as they were prepared for the worst, their expressions may not he as pleasant as usual. Initiation ivas started by a grand march under fences, over creeks and through meadows, end- ing at last in Nen ' ton ' s Glen. The pledges began their part of the pro- gram by building a bon- fire, at which wieners and i)iarshi?udlows were roasted while the old members were entertained by the conspicuous fears their instructions inspir- ed in the said pledges. They luere, however, not too unmerciful, and turn- ed the dire initiation into a getting-acquaintei party. Songs ivere sung as the flames died out, and everyone started home in a hilarious mood. One Hinitlral Fcrty-foi X, q7% delta thet-A pV wonor I P Z) John Eckhoff President, ' 2.6 William Rolingson President ' 17 Ed. Moundbuildcr Glee Club, Track ?K - l l KeNNBTH AlTHAUS Jc (IcJ YRON RoWELL c t ' -tX Lead in Play ,lssi ' ' Owen Watson Campus Players OFFICERS ¥irst Semester Second Semester John Eckhoff President Wm. Rolingson Alvin Burton Vke-Prej Jcnt Lee Carter Lee Carter Secretary Hilton Prather Jesse Brown Treasurer Alvin Burton Byron Rowell Critic John Eckhoff Milton Holcomb Chaplain Russel Tanner Owen Watson Sergeant-at-Arms Harold Suedekum George Thomas Inter-Soc. Rep Milton Holcomb Lloyd Stateler Cbm. Pro?. Connn George Thomas Qnt Hundred Forty-fivt DEF HuNTiiR, L. Carter, EcKHorr, Rolingson, Rowell, Smeltzer, Evans, E .Carter, Cole, Oncely, H. Herrin, Burton, G. Swartz, Hammer, Dunkelberg, Holcomb, D. Hardy, Suedekum, Thomas, Dalton, Stateler, Brown, H. Mawdsley, Tanner, J. Swartz, Zipse, ' Prather, H. Hardy, P. Mawdsley, Pittman, Downs, Althaus, Watson. One lliiihlrcil Furty-si.x v. tr THE ROOTERS ' CLUB The object of the Rooters ' Club is to put into student hearts of Southwestern a dynamic, explosive urge to boost for the home team. When loyal Southwesterners get on the warpath with a Beat Fairmount , there is just cause for concern in the black and gold section to the north. Big parades, pep chapels, trips and rallies have been sponsored by the Rooters ' Club this year. Ward Jennings was President first semester. Bob Brooks, second, while Marvin Songer and Russell Calvert, with wil d and energetic gesticulation led the student body in the yelling. Calvert Songer Out Hiiiidrtd Foriy-sevcn ' I SIGMA PHI Chet Brown, with great dignity, pre- sided at all Pi Sig meetings during first semester, and saw to it that no motion presented was ever voted down. Lawrence Hall was chosen Archon sec- ond semester, because of his splendid example in attending chapel regularly. Pi Signui Phi IS the honorary fraternity for letter men of Southwestern, The organ- ization was established with the aim of upholding the traditions and high ideals of athletics, and of maintaining high standards of scholarship among its members. Each year the Senior S man having the highest scholastic record for the four years is awarded a gold key. A similar award is made to the letter man of any class who ranks highest in scholarship in the organization for the year. OFFICERS First Seiiifster Second Semester Chester Brown Archon Lawrence Hall Carl Richardson Vke-Archon Floyd Burke Arzy Gray Scribe Byron Rowell Cecil Adams Treasurer Clayton Detter Coach Monypeny Counsellor Coach Monypeny Prof. MacFarlane Sponsor Prof. M. cFarlane Floyd Burke Hercules Floyd Burke Jess Lockert Directors Carl Richardson Ersal Cain Cecil Adams Owen Watson Ersal Cain Pi Sigs initiate the soccer men. One Huridnd For y-eig jt J. W. Baker, Richardson, M. Better, Hunter, Adams, Lewis, F Baker, Fromme, Matthews, Bigler, Burke, Radley, Thomas, Cowan, Ling, Gray, RadforD; Sorem, Zile, H. Wright, Herrin, ., ScovELL, Strother, Jennings, C. Detter, Rowell, H. Detter, Sw..9 , Cain, Holman, Phillips, Neville, Flaherty, Lander, Brownfield, ' Stateler, Lockert, Snyder, Markley, Watson, K. Wright, Swn - ,_. One Hundred Far:y-iimt WOMENS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The bikers jorm the largest single group of the W.A.A., hut don ' t think this ts because hiking requires less skill than other sports. To be able to clamber out of bed at the ungodly hour of five, hike several miles, then be hack in time for an eight o ' clock, tells of supreme ivill-poiver. Whenever you see a girl crippling into class, looking good natured nevertheless, you can tell what she ' s been up to. The Monogram Club includes only those members of the W ' .A.A. who have received 300 pomts through participation in athletics. The purple Jinx is emble- matic of the fighting spirit ot the club as well as of the mighty Moundbuilders thev support. These girls have been much in evidence this year, taking charge of pep meetings and chapels. Marteney, Sponenberg, Ke. ton, L. Cloud, Poore, Corrie, I. Ci.oud, Sharp, Sturhann, Dunkelderg, Adams, McCandless, Roderick, Murphy. One llundrtd Fifty ?9-MC BULL CLUB Drama is one of the several things the Bull Club takes seriously. After looking at this touching scene who can deny the fact? Mark ' s infatuation for the lovely Cleo, the genuine perturbation of Pal Jerry , etc., make an ideal background for their high artistic calling. This skit, written by Don Davis, teas pre- sented in chapel where its hilarious acceptance showed the student body to be as discerning and appreciative of what is really good as the Bull Club itself. The Bull Club, an organization composed of twenty-one men, was organized in the fall, of 1916. The club has as its purpose, to promote and further the cause of school spirit and good sportsmanship on the Builder campus. Membership is closed to freshmen and to those engaged in a major sport. New members are elected in the spring to take the place of those who are graduated. Although the club is a new organization, it promises to. become one of the out- standing groups of the school. r Cain, Price, Davies, Adams, Murphy, Stonestreet, Sturns, Rowell, Jennings, Crank, ,-Li|Ttle, Hall, Wrenchey, Brooks, Davis, Grantham, Baker, CRAwroRD, Keltner, Trusedell, Baird. if One Hundred Fifty-one THE 1927 MOUNDBUILDER In case you don ' t recogni ' : : this, it is the Nioundbuilder office taken from the south-west corner. Elmer had to snap us from there to utilize all the light from our one ivindow. If you don ' t like the book, be charitable and re- member that our efforts were crippled by poor lighting and ventilation. It was the scene of much labor, many con- ferences and several staff suppers. How could twelve of us get in here? You ' d be surprised. The janitor hoy said he liked us a lot because we never asked him to sweep out. After the first three months I don ' t believe he could have. Nevertheless , this is our office and we leave it regretfully . E;irly in May 1916 the Editor and Business Manager of this Publication were elected by student vote. After the contracts for printing, engraving and photog- raphy had been let, and the staff chosen, the 192.7 Moundbuilder began to assume a vague reality. All those connected with the book knew that the success of the one immediately preceding made the production of this one both easier and more difficult. You may have been faintly troubled duringthe first months of school by the exhaus- tive efforts on the part of the staff to get everybody ' s wholehearted co-operation. There are those who fear that when we enter the pearlv gates we will greet St. Peter thus: Have you had your picture taken? or, Have vou made the first payment on your 192.7 Moundbuilder ? W ' c want here tothank vou all for vour interest and assistance, be it great or small. This is the Time edition. We have endeavored to make it as timelv as possible, even though philosophers insist that time is an illusion. One thing we can say truthfully, it took time, plenty of it, to get the book completed. During vacations when certain members of the staff would have enjoyed being a bit lazy, they were dutifulh- in the office pecking out copy on a temperamental typewriter or being asphyxiated by rubber cement. Prof. MacFarlane, as advisor, gave help whenever called upon, and each time he popped his head in ut the office door, the work seemed to go twice as fast. The freedom allowed the students in publishing their own book shows unusual confidence on the part of the faculty in this student concern, and the students thoroughly appre- ciate this confidence. Oil! Hundred Fijly-two MOUNDBUILDER STAFF lUTh Curfman B siiiejs Aiaitager Elizabeth Graham Editor John Wrenchey Assistiiiit Btishuss Manager William Ward {■reshnian Representative Helen Koons Sophomore Representative Flora Bower junior Representative Byron Rowell , Assistant Editor Freda Scoggins Society Zelia Jane French Feature Elmer Reeve Snaps Dorothy McManis Fine Arts Edith Muse Senior Representative One lliiiiJrtJ Fifrj-rhrei ? SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGIAN After nearly an all-night session in the spooky environs of the down toivn printing office, conies T:iesclay morning chapel — and the Collegian. The editor rushes about searching for his body-guard and his Packard so that the ' ' scan- die sheet may be brought to the hill. To the office they go, only to find that the press has suddenly become violently ill. When the machinery is again put into action, it con- tinues to roll out the college neivs. Chapel ends; the students await impatiently to see their names in print. At last the editor and his assistants arrive at the hill, pass out the papers, and the chief breathes a sigh of re- lief as he says, That ' s that. Wonder ivhat irill happen by ne.xt ireek? The Collegian , a student publication which leaves its print upon the hands of students as well as upon their natures, is the official organ of Southwestern. A publication which bears the mingled and entangled sentiments and emotions of a truth-seeking student body as this one does, is truly the organ of the entire school, the paper which has a one hundred percent support. The staff of the Collegian works hard to publish the news and features that will interest the student body. Their response and gratitude may be sensed by the way the papers are grabbed on Tuesdays, and by the pleadings of faculty members ' notifying classes that the bell has rung and that their class is not a journalism class. Southwestern is unique in that her publication is controlled by a student-faculty publication board and not by a journalism class. However, both the staff and theiV assistants strive toward the advancement of journalism in S.C. This year has seen a new editor in the chair each semester, the work ' s being carried on with ever higher standards for news requirements. M One HuiiJrtd Fijty-four COLLEGIAN STAFF Frank Bigler Editor, First Semester Leo Branham. . . . Editor, Second Semester Flora Bower Assistant Editor J . Wesley Baker Forum . Paul Dice . . . Assistant Business Manager Vivian Sharp Calendar Irene Murphy Assistant Editor Mary Wilkinson Religion Zelia Jane French Feature Mabel Padley Dramatics John Wrenchey Forensics Myrtle Shircliff Headline Writer Herbert Galloway Sports Ruth Jean Bailey Fine Arts Kenneth Kitch Purple Cat Leona Miller Science Glyde Huston Society One Hundred Fifly-fiv Y. W. C. A. Whenever these four i irls coi IJ squeeTJ in a minute edgewise, they would have a cabinet meeting. It might he almost anywhere — in the Dean s office, on the seventy-seven , or in a society hall. This time they happened to be caught just outside of Richardson. They must have been planning something pleasant — maybe a party. As they stand before you they are: Vivian Sharp, Treasurer; Wanie Condit, President; Edith Stewart, Vice-President; Marie Newell, Secretary. The ori aniEation this year has earnestly attempted to make the C in Y.W.C.A. dominant. Through the devotional meetings, cabmet meetings, and various projects, the spirit of the C has been manifest. The motto for the vear was Ye are the light of the world. Outstanding events of the year were: The Friends, Wichita U., Southwestern Conference held at Southwestern; spring, fall and mid-winter retreats for the local cabinet; purchase of a piano for the poor farm; the Milwaukee Conference to which five girls were delegated; an excellent delegation to Estes Park, and various speakers brought to the campus, includmg Dr. Edith Hale Swift, Oolooah Burner, Dr. Dean Dutton and others. The various projects, on the whole, have functioned most effectively. Every girl in school has had an oppDrtunity to take part in the line of activity which interested her most. It is our hope that the spirit of the ' ' C will be more and more a potent factor in Southwestern student life. Follow, follow, folloic the gleam. Banners unfurled O ' er all the world. Follow, follow, follow the gleam Of the Light that shall bring the dawn. One Hundred Fijty-si.s PROJECT LEADERS Georgia Zink — Inter-School and Charm Week Arleen Lehman — Fellowship Room Dorothy McManis — Freshman Commission Dorothy Konantz — Candy Sales Madge McCandless - Conference and Convention Edna Murray — Program Chairman AvANEL Wright — Devotions and Book Exchange Genevieve Reese — Mexican Dinners Ruth Roenbaugh — Student Friendship Louisa Frusher — Conference and Convention Jessie Hixson — Gospel Team LuciLE Green — Discussions Pearl Ray — Social Roma West — Mexican School ZeliaJane French — Publicity Winnie Condit — Publicity Ruth Jean Bailey — Book Club Hazel Nichols — Poor Farm Gladys Meador — Big Sister Alta Brockman — Inter-racial Konantz, Brockman, Reese, Lehman, McCandless, Murray, Nichols, Winnie Condit, Hixson, ' right, French, Ray, Green, Bailey, Frusher, McManis, Stewart, Sharp, Newell, Wanie Condit Oni Hundred Fifty-seven Y. M. C. A. The Southwestern Y.M.C.A. was organized to preserve ideals of Christian char- acter and achievement in Southwestern College. It is unceasing in its efforts to more adequately define Christianitv and idealism in terms of everyday life. It purposes to show wherein every honorable callmg offers abundant opportunity for service and the individual development of the highest type of personality. At the beginning of each school year the Y.M.C.A. gives special attention to assisting the new students in adapting themselves to their new environment. To realize these ends and ro keep in touch with national and world-wide movements of the youth of like ideals, various activities are instigated and supported. Three Y.M.C.A. delegates were sent to the national Y.M.C.A. convention held at Mil- waukee during the Christmas holidays. Outside speakers of great renown are brought ro the campus. Notable among those who have visited our campus under the auspices of the Y.M.C A. was Mr. Cameron Beck, director of the New York Exchange. In all, the Y.M.C.A. gives the members splendid opportunity for the mutual working out of a philosophy of life, and for the determination of those values for which life has been made. Ellis Ott President John Eckhoff Treasurer MuRREL Snyder Vice-President Chester Sargent Secretary Prof. James Chubb Advisor Hugh Brown field Programs Max Thomas Preshman Commission Alfred Beale Publicity Chester Bower Gospel Teams Ralph Hodge Concessions James Lewis Posters Luther Hensh aw FreshmanRepresentative Presley Cowan Discussions Oliver Beumer Discussions Chubb, Ott, Eckhoff, Snyder, Sargent, Brownfield, Henshaw, Thomas, Beale, Bower, Hodge, Lewis, Beumer, Cowan Oiti Hundred Ftjiy-eight LIFE SERVICE GROUP The Life Service Group is one of the growing units in Southwestern. Since its formation in 192.4, it has been a means for study of life work problems under the test of Christian Principles. This year it has attained definiteness and greater effi- ciency by division of the large group into five small groups. These groups study the possibilities for life service in the specific fields of social work, religious education, the ministry, missionary activities and teaching. Each group meets once a month to discuss or learn from some able leader in its particular vocation the problems to be faced. In a general meeting every month, those who are in doubt as to a vocation may hear representatives of these groups present the desirability of their respective fields. OFFICERS Presley Cowan Fresidoit Naomi Garner Prognrm Chairman Louise Dutcher Secretary-Treasurer Edith Sloan Chm. Keligiotis Education Orville Bookless Chm. Ministry Edna Cavender Chm. Missions Jessie Hixson Chm. Teaching Louise Dutcher Chm. Social Work Stutzman, Ki;li.ams, Holcomb, Tanni;r, Rr;i;vE, White, Bookless, Cowan, Hill. Reed, Padley, Newell, Hazen, Sponenderg, Trillingham, French, Coe, Garner, Dutcher, Sloan, Faubian One HiiiidrtJ Fifty-nitie GOSPEL TEAMS This team spent the week follouing Christmas in Wakita, Oklahoma, where they engineered a Friendship Week . Every minute was jull of activity. One afternoon was devoted to the little jolks, another to a house-to-house visita- tion and another to a hike for everyone. Mon- day evening was spent in getting acquainted with the young people, and the other evenings in discussing problems of to-day. Saturday evening, the most i npressive meeting of all, a well planned New Year Parry led up to a candle-light service at midnight. The Gospel teams have worthily represented the College in the various churches of this and other Conferences. The work has largely been Mid-winfer Instittite work. This plan was started after mature deliberation and has worked admirably this year. Each team consists of six or less members who conduct a week of meet- ings. The evening is divided into periods of class work, devotions and recreation. This balanced evening of work and play brings out the best spiritual and intellectual qualities, and at the same time provides relaxation and opport.anitvfor the expression cf pent up energies. Especially enthusiastic and large was the response at Oil Hill and at Caldwell. The work at Burns and Milton was with smaller groups but no less noteworthy. Several evangelistic teams, consisting of four members, were organized. These groups conducteJ admirably a week of evangelistic services. Although this work was not as spectacular as the Institute work, the pastors of the Churches felt that their influence was positive and constructive. The consecration services held by both the evangelistic and the institute teams were an inspirational feature. They were held on Sunday evening, usuallv with a warm and devout response. There are plenty of students in Southwestern who are eager to serve on gospel teams and many who volunteered for work could not be used, not so much because of unfitness as because of a desire of the committee to build balanced teams. It has been felt by pastors and bv members of the college committees that much of the success of these teams is dependent upon the religious earnestness and depth of the team members. One Hi iiiireil Si.xty GOSPEL TEAMS If jesters are a blessing, this team ' s cup was running over. First place goes to the trian icith the Ford, Vickery by name; a close second is captured by just John . Emerging daily from their quarters, the show began. Their chief interest centered around taking on mater- ial three times a day Qas the chief jester so chiefly expressed it , disgracing the group on every formal occasion and admiring blondes in blue. The guardian of the group was the grave, worried one. Ralph lost many pounds from laughter and tears. Esther s chi ' .f regret was that she once missed taking on materi.iV , while the twins were their usual sweet, affable selves during the entire trip. MEMBERS OF THE GOSPEL TEAMS D. L. Brechner Oliver Beumer Roy Baker Alfred Beale Flora Bower Presley Cowan Ruth Crawford Mary Crow RuniE Dennis Ruth Felt Harriet French Naomi Garner Claude Hill Milton Holcomb Ralph Hod ge Esther Hulpieu Edel Hoelscher Victor Johnston Ward Lester Ruth Levick Lois Lei ' an Edna Murray Madge McCandless Marie Newell Glen Palmer Helen Papes John Porter Mabel Padley Mabel Reed Bessie Say ' ler Chester Shepherd Murrel Snyder Florence Sponenberg Edith Stewart Dorothy Suter Russell Tanner Ward Vickery Owen Watson Pauline Zeigler O ' li Hundrid Sixty-ont PI GAMMA MU Whe ? a call is issued for a Pi Gamma Mu photo, only two classes of members respond — the lazj, u ' ho have plenty to do but care not to do it, and the industrious and efficient, whose work is done. If you know where to start and how far to o, you can divide the pictured im- mortals into the two flocks, the sheep and the goats. The normal Pi Gamma Mu is net then at all — he is either digging in or digging out, hut alivays digging. Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science Honor Society, was founded at South- western College in 1914 by Dean Leroy Allen, then Professor of Economics, who is still National President. This order is not a secret society nor a social fraternity, but an honor society with a great purpose and program, that of mteresting young educated men and women in the scientific study of social questions in such fields as sociology, economics, commerce, business administration, law, political science, history, philosophy, psychology, religion, ethics, biology, geography, anthropology and all sciences that contribute directly to the scientific solution of social problems. The new society has had a rapid growth and now has thirty-four chapters and nearly three thousand members. Chapters are fcunl m the following institutions: Birmingham-Southern College; College of the Pacific; North-Western College; Iowa State College; Southwestern College; Washburn College; Kansas State Teachers ' Col- lege, Pittsburg; Berea College; Colby College; University of Denver; Hamline Uni- versity; Mississippi A. and M.; Drurv College; Montana State College; Nebraska Wesleyan University; Union College; University of Akron; University of Toledo; Willamette University; Grove City College; Gettysburg College; FurmanUniversity; Dakota Wesleyan University; University of South Dakota; Southwestern University; Baylor University; Texas Christian University; Texas Technological College; Uni- versity of Louisville; College of Willian and Mary; Randolph-Macon Women ' s College; Marshall College; Lawrence College; University of Wyoming. The name of the Society signifies Students of Social Science . Its motto is: Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free . Its colors are white and blue, symbolizing light and truth, and its kev shows a human figure running with the torch of science to solve urgent social problems. Pi Gamma Mu publishes a quarterly magazine, Social Science , said to be the best issued by any honor society in America. Its editor is Dean Lerov Allen. Professor Anna Kcaton is assistant editor. One Hundred Si.xty-tuio Chubb, Herr, Keaton, Goldsmith, Herron, Baker, Harris, Kirk, McCartney, Poundstone, Zeigler, Hagen, Allen, MacFarlane, Reese, HuLPiEu, Murray, Miller, C. Bower, F. Bower, West, Stewart, Zink, Sargent, Nye, Dalton, Beason, Bailey, Brooks, Sloan, Oldham. Faculty not in picture: Jones, Short, Wilson. Students not in picture: Hayes, Walton. One Hundred Sixty-three DEBATE Edith Stewart and Lucile Wright who captured second in the National Tournament at Estes . Oh, the deltght of those consistent, persis- tent bowls of soup! the horror of that period of hysteria giggUa, disgracing the Dean, the school, themselves, and all before the highest dignitaries of the gathering! the ecstasy of being reduced to nervous, emaciated little things! the thrill of advancing painfully but steadily one step further, one step further! the supreme joy of defeating Baylor in the semi-finals }-o! the irony of fate in losing to Baylor in the finals z-i! In short, hot-stuff, Leiciston Hotel, soup, chiropractics, giggles, snow, debate — all go to remind one of Estes. The debating season of 192.7 was characterized by three notable events. First, the men ' s teams won the championship of the Southern Division of the Kansas Inter-collegiate Debating League. Second, the men also journeyed to Ottawa Uni- versity, where the biennial tournament of the Kansas Province of Pi Kappa Delta was held. One team, lasted two rounds, and the other held out for four. Probably the greatest event of the year was the great swing around the circle through Oklahoma and Texas, made by one of the womens ' teams composed of Edith Stewart and Esther Winkelman. This team went as far south as SanAntonio, de- bating eight times, and winning half of these contests. The women discussed the uniform marriage and divorce question, and the men ' s proposition was the McNary-Haugen legislation. Garner, Houghton, Graham, Stewart, Dressler, Winkelman, Ward, Kleinsteiber, K4Tch, Buhler, Cadotaje, Baker. Om Hiindrtd Sixty-joi PUBLIC SPEAKING Just out of the Hall of Oratory They pause on the Famous 77 And view the lovely Walnut Valley Ere they -pass on to other duties. Public speaking and oratory have always occupied an important place among the activities at Southvs ' estern. From less than forty five years ago, this department has grown to an enrollment of more than three hundred this year. Seven oratorical contests are held each year in which there are more than a score of participants. Last year our orator won first place in the Men ' s State Oratorical Contest, and tied with the man who later wonthe National Contest. Miss Gertrude Hoener and Mr. Clifford Moody are the orators for Southwestern this year. Besides the local contests, our representatives each year participate in three state contests and the Regional or National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament. Kleinsteiber, Cadot. je, Carter, McKinlay, Henshaw, Ward, Moody, Hoener, Songer, Sloan, Janke, Porter, Shearman, Cowan, Hodge, Zeigler, Graham, Yeagley. Oat-huiiilrcil Sixt -five 3EF PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensic fraternity. Any Southwestern student who represents the college in inter-collegiate debate or oratory is eligible to mem- bership. Though an honorary fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta sponsors the debates held at Southwestern and encourages every form of forensic activities in the college and high schools nearby. Each spring the Senior members of the fraternity are presented the key of Pi Kappa Delta by the Student ' s Council as a reward for their forensic activities during their four years at Southwestern. This is an added incentive for the upper class students to keep alive their interest in forensics. This spring formal initiation was held and the following students taken into the order: Gertrude Hoener, in the order of oratory ; Grace Dressier, Gladys Houghton Pauline Graham, Warren Kleinsteiber, Victor Buhler, in the order of debate. Miss Esther Janke will qualify for membership in the orcier of oratory before school closes, and will be initiated in the fall. The forensic year will close with a formal banquet April 18. Plans are already on the way for delegates to attend the national convention in 1918 at Tiffin, Ohio. Prof. Chubb, Pres. Kirk, Dean Allen, Prof. Baker, Moody, Frusher, D. Kitch, Henry, Murray, Brooks, Green, K. Kitch, Garner, Stewart, R. Baker, Winkelman. Out HiiiidreJ Sixty-six GAMMA OMICRON The truth of the old saying that the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach is obvi- ous to every girl. Though college men may not believe this, they act upon it nevertheless . Many are the men who stand outside the door of the Foods lab. and cast longing glances at delicately browned fish chops or a delicious pie. The girls on the right have bestowed their cul- inary triumphs on hungry creatures, for see, their bowls are already empty . First Semester Officers Second Semester Laura Brown President Edith Muse Gladys Denny Vice-President Bertha Cain Allein Gafney Secretary Alice Jennings Maurine Brady Treasurer Leah Hentz Margaret Varns Reporter Harriet Taylor Sponsors: Mrs. Amy H. Goldsmith, Miss Ella Jane Hagen. Stott, Fromme, Goldsmith, Brown, Muse, Hagen, Hilderbrand, Evers, Jennings, Fulton, Haines, Brady, Watson, Marteney, Pribble, Varns, Corrie, Davis, Cain, Beumer, Brooks, Bales, Hulpieu, Goodnight, Dorrschuck, McCormick, Hentz, Hottenstein, Walker, Gafney, Bertholf, Denny. One Hundred Si.tty-scvtn LA SOCIEDAD CASTELLANA La Sociedad Castellana is Southwestern ' s Spanish Club. Its purpose, to aid students in learning conversational Spanish and to create interest in Spanish literature, is implied in the motto, Al fin el uso hace gente diestra . (Experience in the end begetteth skill). Members are those students who have studied Spanish and have an interest in the language. At the first of the year the name, the motto, our colors (yellow and white), our constitution and our officers were chosen. These officers who were re- instated at mid-year are: Irene Wallace Presidaite Thelma Lamb Vke-Presidente RuBiE Dennis Secretaria y Tesorera Ralph Stutzman Sargento de armas Leona Miller Presidente de programa Roma West Presidente de fiestas Professor P. C. Martinez Critico The meetings are conducted entirely in Spanish. Spanish songs, stories, pro verbs, games, readings, and plays are learned and presented by the members. The purpose of each meeting is to get the members to say something in Spanish, either correctly or incorrectly. It is a practice club. Many mistakes are made at first, but with experience comes skill, and having this as a comon interest, co-operation is the key-note of our club. Eaton, Neal, West, Galloway, Wallace, Dalton, Dennis, Reed, ' ' ' Brown, Davis, Richardson, Hoyt, Bloom, Swartz, Eberhardt, FaubiaNj  ' Hunter, White, Lei Van, Dutcher, G. Miller, Nurse, Dombaugh, Goe, Cranston, Zeigler, Stutzman, Drake, L. Miller, Learned, Laughrey, Lamb. Members not in picture; Adams, Oldham, Robertson, Prof. Martinez. Out Hlilhlrtd Sixty- MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club was organized in 192.3 under the direction of Professor John Phillips. Programs are given twice a month to promote interest in mathematics and membership is open to all who have nine hours in this subject. It is especially helpful to those who expect to teach. Grace Axtell Ruth Goe Robert Sandiord Alta Brockman Hazel Green Forrest Skiles Leota Brush Lois Green Marjorie Smith Helen Drake Lois LeiVan Florence Sponenberg Dana Fine Eva May Orr Harold Suedekum Clayton Detter Roy;e Phillips David Zipse Sponsors: Professor Homer S. Myers, Professor Henry Taylor. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Der Deutsche Verein, under the direction of Mrs. Altvater, was organized for the purpose of developing a closer union among the members of the German Depart- ment. Several social gatherings are enjoyed during the year. Among the interest- ing features of this vear ' s work was a banquet at which Professor Werling of St. John ' s College gave a delightful and inspirational lecture in German. Anyone who has studied German as well as those taking German are eligible to membership. Caroline Beason Frankie Bogue Ruth Breitenbach Edward Crawford Augusta Dorrschuck Arthur Eberhardt John Eckhoff TedFromme DwiGHT Hardy Mary Love Hayes Ross McClure Clarence Newman Agnes Scott Mary Scott Albert Schmidl Sponsor: Mrs. H. Hugh Altvater Forrest Skiles Paul Smith DeElbbrt Stephan Milderd W ' adsworth Wayne White Mary Wilkinson Dibert Yeagley One Hmijrtil Sixty-nine SOUTHWESTERN-OXFORD FELLOWSHIP Southwestern College, as a church school, has become the Alma Mater of many ministers. These men have all been interested in the problems and methods of the ministry and have caused the need for such an organization as the Oxford Fellow- ship. The local organization is becoming affiliated with the national organization which is composed of college groups all over the United States. It is inter-denomi- national, having for its purpose the promotion of the challenge of the Christian ministry, by giving mutual aid, encouragement and inspiration to all university students who either have definitely pledged themselves to the ministry as a life work, or who contemplate doing so. The club, though of recent origin in the school, now has seventeen members, and hopes to become a strong force in helping make Southwestern an ideal Christian College. J. Wesley Baker ' M. V. Beason Frank Bigler J. Orville Bookless Walter Bynum Presley Cowan MEMBERS Manford Edgington Armour Evans Chester Hamilton C. H. Hill Milton Holcomd Lloyd Kellams Clifford Moody Glen Palmer Elmer Reeves Howard Smothers Russell Tanner One HimJral Stmity Tbe labor of centuries culminates in the stop- tea tch — a marvel of modern mechanical ingen- uity. ATHLETI Southwestern College is very jortiinate in hal- ing at the head of her Athletic Department a man with such ability and personality as COACH WILLIAM M. MONYPENY. Upon receiving his B.S. Degree from K.S.T.C., Mr. Monypeny went to Marion to take cbarg; of. athletics in the high school, and Liter accepted the duties of principal as well. After makingan enviable record in both school administration and athletics, he was called to Southive stern in the fall of i()z; to work with Coach Bates. This last fall he took full charge of the Men ' s Physical Education Department. He is also serving very effectively in the capacity of Dean of Men. A trained mind in a strong body — such is the ideal which Southwestern has held throughout the years. In keeping with this belief, the college has built an Athletic Department which offers training to as many students, both men and women, as can possibly avail themselves of the opportunity. During 192.6-17, efficient instructorshave been conducting classes both in-doors and out-of-dcorswhich include over two-thirds of the entire student body. Four years ago Southwestern completed her Stewart gymnasium, and edifice of which any college or university might well be proud. It is built cf natural stcne, contains the largest and best double basketball court in the state, shower rooms and lockers room for men and women, a running track, and a complete set of gymnasium equipment. Just back of the gym is a field of twenty acres which amply furnishes the school a football held, sccccr field, running track and baseball diamond as they are needed. The following pages only briefly enumerate the many sports into which the student may eiter. Realizing that the individual interests and abilities differ greatly, a varied program of sports is offered which includes football, basketball, soccer, track, cross-country, baseball, golf, tennis, hockey, wrestling, boxing, gym- nastic tumbling, hiking, swimming, volleyball and checkers. 0«f Hundred Sivcnty-thtic FOOTBALL 1 926 Captain Chet Brown led his squad of inexperienced men with determination and fight, and though the wearers of the purple and white were not always able to bring home the bacon , they showed themselves to be true sportsmen, and played the game whether in foul weather or fair; whether on the home field or abroad. Chet filled the position of full back, being a hard hitter, a low runner, and a man to be depended upon for steady gain. He had the misfortune to break his leg in the Southwestern-Baker game and was unable to finish the season. Chet leaves South- western this year wearing four stripes on his sweater, and all who have watched the functioning of the team will know that his place will be hard to fill. Football fans of S.C., however, look for a team next year that will show a gain that only experience can give. Since only two of this year ' s squad. Brown and Detter, are seniors, the other seventeen should be a staunch nucleus around which to build the 192.7 team. MoNYPiiNY (Coach,,, Bkown v,t-aptaiiiy, Soklm, R. olly, Lini., Zili-, M. rkley, Williams, Franklin (Coach) ScovELL, HiiRRiN, Phillips, H. Detter, M. Detter, Swartz, Snodgrass, Crouch, Cowan, Radford, Richardson, Lander. One Hundreii Seventy four Harry Detter Red hair denotes fight, and this Red has both. He is a good mixer who should show up on next year ' s squad. Carl Richardson Here is one of the four little men around whom the team was built. He is a good field general. In the S.C. — Wichita U. game he was the most brilliant player of both teams, bringing back a punt S ; yards. Wilbur Lander Filling the position of quarterback. Lander proved to be a good passer, a cool-headed field general, and a speed v ball carrier, running a baffling interference y ' ' . 1 f. .• y ■ .i 4 ■K, Otif Hunilriil Smnty-five A . ' George Markley Markley, who plays end, is big and aggressive — a hard man for the opponents to get out of the way. Morris Detter Prior to this year Detter always played in rhe backfield, but last fall was shifted to end where he proved most effective. Ernest Radford Although Ernie weighs only 140 pounds, fewer gains were made by the opponents through his position than any other place on the line. ir Out Hundred Scvtnty-six Lawrence Ling This Freshman was handicapped through- out the season with injuries, but as he plays good football he should be a source of strength for the team next year. Clyde Phillips Hailing from Liberal where he starred in high school football, he performed like a veteran in S. C. ' s past season. In the Thanksgiving game he tore St. John ' s line to pieces, and people are contemplat- ing his next three years with interest. Maurice Williams Williams, during his first year cf college football, was a mountain of strength on defense. As tackle he continually opened holes for our team. I Out Hmidrnt Stventy-itvm Milton Sorem Sorem is another Freshman whose hard work and giving the game all he had, give promise of a coming player. Lloyd Scovell Here is a man with fine football physi- que and considerable ability. At times he is a bit slow, but he is a consistent plaver. Dennis Cowan Cowan is the hardest hitter on the team. Because of his ability to run low and swing a deadly tackle he should be one of the regulars on next year ' s squad. One H iihlreJ Srvtnty-ti ht George Swartz Positioned as guard, Swartz showed himself to be a good, consistent phiyer, not flashy, but there with the TOods. Joe Zile Zile is good on the defensive, and is an excellent pass receiver. This last was apparent especially in the games with Sterling and St. Johns. ERNE SnODGRASS. — Alternating with Brown at fullback, Snodgrass worked hard and scrapped hard. He IS Captain-elect for next year, and should be a dynamic leader. Out Ihnidrtil Sariin- Carl Radley Radlev IS uncanny at diagnosing the opponents ' plays and breaking through their interference. Cecil Crouch Here is perhaps the fastest man on the squad. Performing at right half, he was one of the best ball luggers in the back- faeld. Experience should make him one of the best in the state next vear. Clark Herrin In the S.C. — C. of E. game on a field of mud, Herrin did not make a poor pass in the entire game which was typical of his passing throughout the season. He is probably one of the best passers in the conference. One lli iulreii Eighty BASKETBALL In Coach BURNS FRANKLIN, Coach Monypeny has a very capable and effective assistant. A graduate of Illinois University with a B. S. Degree, Coach Franklin came to Southwestern after three years of coaching ex- perience at Alton, Illinois, where he had charge of physical education in the public schools. One of Coach Franklin ' s successes this year was the production of a State Championship Soccer Team. He was equally diligent in assisting Coach Monypeny with football and basketball, taking full charge of baseball in the spring. 1917 SCHEDULE Southwestern Opponents 19 Baker 41 II Colorado U ll 16 Pittsburg 15 15 McPherson zo 34 Tulsa Eagles 55 .36 Bethel 14 34 Washburn 35 2.0 Baker 2.7 2.7 Washburn 46 36 St. Marys 41 r .43 Friends 35 13 Emporia Teachers . 14 2.0 Friends 14 2.5 C. cf E 16 Southii utii J Oppo nents 2.1 Wichita U 35 r- 44 . St. Johns 32. 33 Wichita U 37 zj C. of E 30 32. Emporia Teachers .43 _33 Alumni 2.8 , Franklin (Cnrrh) Piiillip.s Strother Zile Monypuny (Coach) Dunn Morgan Burke Crouch Lockert One HunJrtil Eighty-one Although Captain Burke ' s team ranked low in victories, he made the All-State. Playing guard, he is strong on the defen- sive as well as being a good scorer. Officials have all complimented him for his sportsmanship, and he has been re- elected Captain of Southwestern ' s team for next vear. Jess Lockert, though handicapped by a bad knee, his knowledge and experience were a big aid in holding the new men. Jess is a fast player, a gooti dribbler and an accurate shot. One Hundred Eighty-two Cecil Crouch was sent into the game to run the middle of the floor, relieving Jess, where his speed proved to be a valuable asset to the team. Crouch is a good shot around the free throw line, but is par- ticularly strong on defense. Joe Zile at first utilized his height ' t positioned at center, but later dropped back to guard. Here he was a stead constant player of sure judgment. Darrell Dunn came toS.C. from Winfield High. Dunn is swift and alert, with the confidence of the team and the crowd behind him. He was good for the average of five baskets a game, his playing some- times verging on the spectacular. [UiAyt i K One Hundred Eii,hty-thrtc f ' Dick Morgan last year was a star on Newton ' s State Championship team. He is a clever floor man, always to be counted on for four to ten baskets. Southwestern is placing high hopes in him for next year. Clyde Phillips usually got the call from the other guard at the opening of the game. He IS big, rugged, and exceptionally adept at getting the rebound from the back stop. Though a guard, he is a dangerous man when reasonably close to the basket. Dean Strother made his letter alternat- ing at forward with Dunn and Morgan. He could be counted upon to play a strong game. Against St Mary ' s, Dean scored five baskets when Dunn was removed with a fractured arm. , ' ' . V Klx 7Tyj JiJ One lliDhtrcl luf,l ty-jour SOCCER FOOTBALL Soccer practice was held back of the gym. That is Hunter on the extreme right trying for a goal — you are to imagine the line to your left somewhere. Though th:y all look as awkward as slotv-motion pictures, the twenty-five men who went out regular- ly for work every evening testify that soccer is a good game. No casualties were sustained aside from skinned shins. Southwestern has held the highest soccer honors in the state for the past two seasons. The sport is comparatively new in this part of the country, but the team and the school have captured the soccer bug and enter into the sport with the enthusiasm of an old English soccer fan. This year six Southwestern men were on the All-State Team : Holman (Captain), Fromme, Detter, Hunter, Bigler, RowcU. These men intend to return next year to win the third successive championship for Sduthwcsrci n Wright, Fromme, Bigler, Matthews, Watson, Hunter, Franklin (Coach), SwoYER, Baker, Holman, Stateler, Detter, Rowell, Jennings. 0?ie Hutidred Eighty-jive CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK Lift your eyes, ye ladies fair, and cast them poll this blonde yo ith ivith the c rly hair. He is none other than the renown Iron man of the Kansas Conference, JOE NEVILLE. D iringNe- ville ' s entire college career he has hut once failed to break the tape ahead of all his competitors. In Neville, the Builder squad has a man with excellent ri nning physique, ivhich, coupled with his constant training, has proved hi an inval- uable cross -co ntry man. To run five miles and do it in record-breaking time calls for real ability plus consistent training. Such are the demands made upon a cross-country track team, but the Builder trailsters have met them all and come out victors in the majority of their runs. Piloted and trained by Joe Neville, theirs have been several successful seasons. Gr. ' vy, Monypeny (Coach), Beale, Dressler, Thomas, Neville. Out: Wiiudrrd Eigl.ty-six TRACK 1926 The 11)26 Track Team was huilt around nine letter men. Captain Wissler deserves a great deal of credit for the good sljowing the squad made . The team placed second in the Oklahoma Relays, setting a record in the half-mile at i:;i.i; placed third in the half-mile in the K. U. Relays; won both dual and triangular meets with Friends and Wichita U; placed third in the State meet. Flaherty (captain-elect) 440, relay WiRTH discus, shot-put Adams hurdles, half-mile ZiLE .... high jump, jaielin HuMBERG high jump, broad jump McCoRMicK halj-milt Thomas. t 44o,ielay m f ii W i 9 Rm 1 1 Shepherd 44c, relay Wissler. (captain) . .dash, relay, hurdles DoBsON pole vc ult, high jump, broad jump Br nt . . . dash, low hurdles, relay Johnston dash, relay Neville mile, 2-mite MONYP NY (Coacll Thom Flaherty, Wirth , Ar «MS, ZlLE, MuN Shepherd, Wissler, Dobso.n Johnston, Neville MBERG, McCoRMICK, RYANT, Ont Hundred Ei ' hthy-smii BASEBALL 1926 We ard pnsenting herarith. Ladies and Gen- tleiiiin, a group o] jut lire big league stars. Con- tracts have been offered them from both the Amer- can Associa ion and the Nationa League. But our famous catcher, Hally, has family connections ivhich prohibit his leaving this part of the country, and the second baseman, Cain, has a batch of dy-:leaning to deliver before he can leave. Mark- ley is considering a:cepting an assistantship in Public Speaking next year, ivhile Billy is sticking around to get revenge on the Wheatshockers . Coach F ankUn has persuaded all the rest to stay with the Builder nine for another season, so you see, the big leagues don t stand a chance next year. Ending the season of 192.6 with about a 50-50 break for wins and losses, the team, captained bv Peacock Johnson, showed real ability and sportsmanship. As this book goes to press too earlv to give the results of the present season , all we can do is prophesy, and though a majority of the lettermen were lost last spring by graduation, the 192.7 team is hard at work with Hall, Markley, Burk, and Hubbs showing better form that ever. New material has been extremelv satisfactory, and a successful season is anticipated - Bates (Coach), Pond, Wright, Schwantes, Hudrs, Cain, Marklev, Burk, Johnson, Henderson, Hall. Oitc Himjrtd Eif hty-cight TENNIS AND GOLF 1 926 This snap should have been taken on a Monduy so you could see the East Hall wash. It makes an admirable back-drop for a tennis game. Wc regret also that most of the onlookers ivere cut out of the picture; they are usually faithful ' till it gets so dark you can ' t see the hall. However, Mr. Cabotaje is icith us. He is probably com- paring Philippine tennis with .U S. tennis, and Sunday sports ivith blue laws. Harold Lewis and John Robinson, State Champions 152.5 , did not return to S. C. the following fall, so a wholly new team was formed. Despite this fact, James Lewis, a Freshman, won the state honors in singles, and Captain Brownfield ' iwith Lewis captured the state cup in doubles. Lewis was elected captain for the season of 191-. FarmiiR, Bates (Coach), Strother Huang, Brownfield, Lewis. Ont HunilrrJ Eighty-nint GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Miss LILLIAN CLOUD came to Southwestern College as Director of Physical Education for Women in 1 24. The school was not new to her, as she had been graduated at S. C. in igii. Immediately gym classes tvere organised and the IV.A.A. formed. This association includes a majority of the girls in Southtvestern, and the benefits of inter-class competition in the sports ichich it sponsors cannot be over-estimated. Aiiss Cloud organised classes in hockey in 11)26, and Southwestern is proud to be among the first colleges in this part of the country to play this English game. From a large group of faithful workers, a team was chosen which went through he Mtire season undefeated — well did the girls uphold the standards of the purple nd hite. They were captained by Miss Ann Sturhann who was playing hersecond K ' eaf n Southwestern ' s team. She was one of the fastest second centers who has played on the college floor for a nu ibe jQjDv rs. JJLI yS ' bJj j « •quick work that seve il of the hard battles S - T i |x CLoui: (Coa h), Poore, Buacuii AL, HAK. iji..N, ii. i;r, ( i uuk ( i w, n iiwf . k - ' U ' As early as the fourteenth century, chimes from cathedral belfries warned the town-folk be- loiv of the passing of hours. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS The School of Fine Arts of Southwestern College was established in 1885, which shows that from the beginnj.ng the admi ' nistrators of the school were interested in providing instructicn in music and the arts as well as in the academic pursuits cf Liberal Arts. This School of Fine Arts is now recognized as one of the strc ' nge!t in the state. From a faculty consisting of three members in i88 ' 6 wht ' n piano, har- mo;i)and voice were taught, the school now has twelve departments in which twc;nty- nine professors and instructors functicn. The instruction given embraces a wide held including piano, voice, violin, organ, theory, woodwind, expression, public school music, art and ceramics. During the year 192.6-17 harp was added to the list, and special instruction in organization work was developed. Some of the high lights in the growth of the school of Fine Arts are : The consolidation of the S. C. School of Fine Arts with the ' inheld College of Music, 192.6. The rendition of Mendelssohn ' s Elijah bv the W ' lnfield oratorio society under the direction of Prof. H. Hugh Altvater, igi6, 1 17. The Spring presentation of Macbeth by Campus Players, directed bv Prcf. Helen Graham, 192-5- Cavalleria Rusticana , produced with facultv and student talent, under Prof. Fioramonti ' s inspiration, 192.4. Linking up the public school music of Winfield with the music department of Southwestern, 1910. The fitting up of North Hall ' s fourth tlcor for the occupancy of the Fine Arts Department, 192.0. Under the able management of President Albert E. Kirk and Dean Lercy Allen, the School has flourished, and has attracted to its facultv such splendid artists and teachers as H.Hugh Altvater, A. A. Fioramonti, Helen Graham, Mrs. Cora Conn-Moor ' - head, Henry H. Loude ' nback, Barton Bachmann, Vm. R. Wehrend,and Harold S.Dyer. The school offers certificate and degree courses in piano, violin, voice, and organ. In public school music a supervisor ' s course and a degree course are cffered. In expression and dramatics there are certificate and diploma courses. One Hundred Nmtty-lhrte SOUTHWESTERN ARTISTS ' COURSE SERIES Prof. Homer S- Myers has been the chairman of the Artists ' course committee for some years., and has worked enthusiastically that the usual College lecture course might assume more signi- ficance, not only in the college but in the entire communi ' y . His success is undisputed, and his knowledge of available artists and lis judgment in selecting talent for the Southwestern course liave icon him the admiration of all interested in Fine Arts. The S,)urh vcstcrn , i tisrs ( ourse has had a most successful vcar. This insti- tution has steadily improx ed since it became a part of the Southwestern program until it now offers one of the srongest series of entertainments in the state. The artists employed here usually appear onlv in the large cities. This year ' s course presented a fine variety. Each number has been of the highest quality in its own field. The numbers have been: LuELLA Melius, Coloratura Soprano Maier and Pattison, Duo Piano Russian Symphonic Choir LoRADO Taft, An Evening in a Sculptor ' s Studio Kansas City Symphony Orchestra Oratorio, Elijah One Hundred Nmety-joiir THE VIOLIN QUARTET This is Professor H. Hugh Altvater, Head of the Violin DepartiNe?it, conductor of the oratorio Elijah , first violin of the Soiithtcestirn Violin Quartet, composer, Professor of English and other courses, as well as practical -psychologist and the source of general information. One ivonders hoiv one man can he so versatile, yet each phase is done as though it were his sole activity. To most of the students his energy is awesome indeed, and to those in his classes it is no less awesome hut much more appreciated, perhaps. Incidentally, the Big League lost a great ball- pitcher when he took up music as a profession. In this group of four violins the ensemble rr.iiniiiL; is iiicil iiulhsixl thin m a larger group. Since large orchestral effects arc impossible, the aim et the quaitet is exquisitely finished performance, to which end work in the rehearsals is directed. Professor Altvater coaches this group. Miss Grace Sellers is the accompanist. The quartet fills a number of concert engagements during the year, playing programs of great technical difficulty. This year the program included some of the work of Prof. Altvater, Three Portraits for Four Violins , which are tone portraits of members of a former quartet. Sellers ' an Cleave Oni Hutidrtd Niatty-fivc THE VIOLIN CHOIR Along towards spring, members of the violin choir arc overtaken by the troubador spirit, so with the sanction of their fond conductor, Prexy , and several friendly tninisters, they set out in Biiicks, etc., to pour their sweet music on the desert air. Perhaps the pLitform where they perform is infinitesimal, and the concert is one long war, the players ' attacking each other with hows. Or perha ps the babies in the audience set up an ex- tended counterpoint. But whatever be the case, after the trip is over the players feel it was more than worth the energy. The instrun:entation of the choir now includes viohis and cellos with the violins divided into four sections. Since little music is published for such a group, almost all of the numbers are arranged especially to fit the chair by Professor Altvater. COMPTON Ernst Haynes Gray Owen Herrick Beach Zahn Lehman Watrous Kipp Hazen LORTON Klink Johnson Oncley Combs Parker Van Cleave Barnett SwENSON COE Hodges Sellers Peter Gausman One HiiiiJrrd Nwcfy-.iix THE MALE QUARTET This is the cige of iiiultituJilioiis divorce liti- gation — tii ' o people ' s not being able to harmonise and work together. Could you expect four to do any hetterl These jour look as if they were trj ing but ah, we can only see them. Would that we could hear, and then pass true judgment. A good saje definition oj the quartet is that it consists oj eight legs and, to distinguish jroni two phonographs you must add, jour heeds. It is said that all artists are temperamental, and these four are no e.xception, except ice add, sotto voce, that we jear it is more timper tlnni mental . In September the College Quartet was organized with Joe Hume, first tenor, Ralph Riggs, second tenor, Marvin Songer, baritone, and Dwight Olds, bass. Under Professor Dyer ' s capable direction they went to work on a repertoire. The first appearance was at a funeral — very fitting, perhaps. The quartet made a three week ' s tour in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. They were appreciably received. Two weeks of the three were spent on a lyceum circuit. The quartet accompanied the Men ' s Glee Club on its tour. Ph ns an ' e being made f ir the (.]uartct to represent the Lollct;c in .i tour i( K.uis.is UVirilig tjie suniincr. Hume Olds D.ay (accomp;inist) Rigc Songer Ont Hnndred Ninctj-sriri BEL CANTO GLEE CLUB - v |B| A . H .Ziffl Professor H. S. DYER, who came only this year to Soiilhtuistern, has made a splendid beginning in choral ivork. The members of the organisations which he has built up can tvell attest to the force of personality and true artistry by which he has organised and maintained such groups as the Glee Clubs, Grace Church Chcir, Schola Cantorum. He has given them an idea of the potentialities in choral singing, especially for mixed voices, the possililily of which they had not before realized. Under the direction of Professor Harold S. Dyer, Eel Canto Glee Club spent an interesting and profitable year. With rehearsals two or three times a week, the mcmbci ' s of the club were able to finish and present an excellent program of numbers. Kipp, Felt, Lutz, Patterson, Poorl, Havxls, Ki;£r, SwrxMN, Grawe, ' hitwam, Reese, Ward, Morse, Wadsworth, Edwards, Roderick, M. Taylor, Wentworth, Shaver, Benedict, I. Taylor, ZiRKLE, Penninoton, Johnson, Thackrey, Rogers, Fordy, Cox, McCormick, Doty, Goodier, Wymer, HoRNADAY, Huston, Baker, Barnes, Eshbaugh, Roenraugh, Dyi:r (Director), Walker, West, Goe, Drake, Clark, Poor One lliiihlral Ninety -ci i hr DIE LORELEI GLEE CLUB B:hold us at the first Fi Jay oniji g practice. Ill spite of the Student ' s Council, practice teaching and a few other things that took place at ten o ' clock, ice managed to get almost everybody out. Most remarkable is the fact that our director was present. But then — He knew we were going to have our picture taken ' . The Die Lorelei Glee Club is composed of thiiu iiicnihcrs and is (-onJuLted on the same plan as the Bel canto, though it is an independent organization with its own officers. A four-dav tour was its most interesting activity. Brown, Raymond, Everly, Corn, Oldham, Yeiile, Zahn, Davis, Gregory, Keyes, Sharp, G. Miller, Burchinal, Galloway, Padley, Drake, Wolfe, Fulton, Muir, Wilkinson, Applegate, L. Miller, Volkman, Gray, SniRCLii-r, Whitwam, Felt. Diehl, Lehman, Smith, McClintock, Dyer (Director), Haitley, E. Julian, B.Julian, Brooks, Roe I9fc One Hundred Nincry-nine SCHOLA CANTORUM Schola Cantorum, a Southwestern choral organization composed of sixty-six college men and women, was organized this year by Prof. Harold S. Dyer. Schola Cantorum has met once a week regularly, and through the co-operation and ability of its members together with the excellent leadership of Prof. Dyer, has accomplished much in the musical field. The chorus took several tripis to nearby cities and presented the cantata The Rose Maiden for secular programs, while Sunday performances consisted of a varied repertoire of sacred music. Several appearances were made in W ' infield, both in chapel programs and concerts. In every case this group of singers was received with great enthusiasm. It is believed that Schola Cantorum will become the greatest of Southwestern ' s choral organizations in the near future. .- ■- W ' h m. Wrenchey, Gilbert, Prather, Tibbitts, Adams, Alihaus, Riggs, Brown, Porter, BUHLER, Cranston, Moody, Applegate, Galloway, M. Taylor, j JLaughead, Raymond, SniRCLirr, E. Julian, Everly, Oldham, Sandell, Skiles, Scott, Zahn, G. Miller, Pennington, Bailey, Sharp, Keyes, Wentworth, Shaver, Benedict, Johnston, SoNGER, Statller, Wilkinson, Rogers, Diehl, Forby, Brooks, B. Julian, Cox, Wym;jr, Rowell, Ames, Wheat, Davis, Baker, Roe, X ' olkmanTIJoenbaugh, Dyer (Director), Walker, I. Taylor, Barnes, L. Miller, Gray, Hume MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Considering the foggy day , the picture is not so had. They ' re hiding cowpletely the blue bus that took them to Emporia to the first Annual Kansas Inter-collegiate Glee Club Contest. The knotvledge that they tied for second place kept their spirits from being mired with the bus which they deserted for the Santa Fe on the return journey. Under the able leadership of Professor Dyer, the Men ' s Glee Club achieved considerable success. This club received a tie for second place in the inter -collegiate contest held at Emporia in the spring. A tour was made during the last week in April. Concerts were given at Kiowa, Coldwater, Me; de, Liberal, and Wellington, Kansas, and at Forgan, Woodward, and Blackwell, Oklahoma. The organization is a very popular one, and the men vie with each other for membership. Bi ' iii.i.K, TinBiris, Scoir. Moody, . d. m , CjRoxik, I )kii,r, Joh.ns idn , joiiwox, Skiles, Gleckler, Dice, W. ters, Althaus, Gilbert, Prather, Baird, RiGGS, Richardson, Stateler, Gray, Zahn, Robertson, Anderson, Sandell, Wheat, Ames, Songer, Downs, W ' renchey, Dyer (Director), Brown, Rowell, Pittman, Hume Two HiiihlriJ Out riRiiii npi CAMPUS PLAYERS Miss Helen Graham, Director of Expression and Dramatics, is here exposed at her usual occupation when a play is in the ojjing. Lady Windermere ' s Fan is to he presented Tuesday nii bt,and as the same colored flats have appeared in every play so jar, they must now he repainted or the audience will he hored. She is proficient as furniture mover as tvell as caipenter, painter and paper-hanger. In case she loses her joh it should he easy for her to procure another, as everyone knows how scarce really skilled labor is! Organized in 1919 by Miss Martha Lee, then head of the Department cf Ex- pression, Campus Players have ever maintained a high standard of excellence in their productions. Such plays as The Melting Pot , The Doll ' s House and The Rivals occupied the attention of this group in the early days cf its existance. In 1911 Miss Graham became deapartment head; sixteen plays have been produced under her direction, the last of which was The School for Scandal , presented on May Day 19x7- Requirements for membership in Campus Players are as follows; a student must have had a major role in some society play or a minor role in a Campus Players ' pro- duction which gives him the right to petition; if his petition is accepted unanimouslv by the active membership, the prospecti%e member is placed on probation During the period of probation, the aspiring candidate performs as stage manager, cos- tumer, property man or advertising manager in addition to parts in the plays. Campus Players roll is at present: Lauvera Lehman, Eli2abeth Graham, Lillie Frye, Edith Watson, Warren Kleinsteiber, Hugh Brownfield, Donald Kitch, Cwen Watson, and Miss Helen Graham, director. SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER Two HiiihlrcJ Twc Two HmiJreJ Tbm ( @)e - SOUTHWESTERN ORCHESTRA M ss BURDETTE SQUIRES, histiHCtor in Haip,Jtd not make her appearance on our campus ' till second semester. It was then that the Powers That Be decided the Southwestern student body angellic enough to deserve a harp. So now we have celestial music betiveen classes, duringclass and after class — that is, if you happen to have a class in room }6. Ever sirice Miss Squires ' first chapel perfor- mance irhti! she so graciously responded to our demands for encore after encore, our hearts have been hers. The Southwestern Orchestra has been reorganized this year under the directicn of Professor William R. Wehrend. Through his skillful leadership it has developed into a well finished musical organization possessing fine talent. It has given concerts in both Methodist Churches in Winfield and in several out-of-tcwn churches as well. The culminating performance was participation in Winfield ' s major musical prcduc- tion, Elijah . CoMPTON LORTON Lois Peter Van Cleave Ernst Klink G. Zahn Stoelzing Barnett Ferguson Henderson Beach Haynes Swenson COE Jennings Brown M. Hulpieu Julian V. Zahn Stewart Brooks Combs Oncley HlLPINGER Louise Peter EVERLY KiSER ViEUX M. Taylor COOVER Mentze F. Sandford Fine L Taylor Morton E. Hulpieu Huffman SONGER Trees Curry Gilmer Avery Grover ' lCKERY Dalton Crawford French Kirk J. Hulpieu BlCKFORD R. Sandford Pitman Waters Two }{mJr,J Im SOUTHWESTERN BAND Prof. Wehrend spends his time teaching tooters to toot, both individually and collectively. Witness the numerous aspiring cornetists, flutists, trombonists, saxophonists and such upon our campus and give him the credit. He has made of our orchestra what we proudly acclaim a sym- phony, and his band, we are sure, rivals Sousa ' s. On Southwestern the band phiys, urging all to greater efforts for our noble Alma Mater . Though our rooters and our teams may fall by the wayside, the band always stands the crucial test, backing S. C. to the very finish. There ' s music in the air to cheer us even in defeat, for the band is the nucleus of all our school spirit. Under the proficient baton of Professor Wehrend, this organization gave several concerts. Perhaps the most outstanding one was that played by the merged bands of Southwestern and the City of Winfield. Two Huntlrid Fiv MOUNDBl GRACE CHURCH CHOIR The second week of the first semester, the new choral director, Professor H. .S Dyer, called a meeting of all those interested in doing choir work. About thirty students responded, and after an hour or so of practice with the director went home enthusiastic over the prospects before them. The next week ' s practice found about a dozen more desiring entrance, and Professor Dyer decided to form not one choir but two, because the space in the choir loft was limited. Thus, two choirs were organized, A and B, the members of which practiced together on Wednesday nights, apjrearirg in their particular choiis and substituting for each other when asked. Ladies Ruth Rogers Edna Julian Elisa Johnson HiLDRED ApPLEGATE Vivian Sharp Violet Muir Marion Wolfe Eunice Gifford Viola Wentworth Mary Pennington Berta McClintock Wanda Zirkle Mrs. Fred Henry Erma Baker Ann A FRED Gallowa Ruth Roenbaugh GRACE CHOIR ROSTER Ladies Ladies Ruth Jean Bailey Lucille Cox Elizabeth Everly Josephine Johnson Virginia Zahn Ruth Raymond Ruth Brooks Margaret Roe BeRNICE JuLIi N P; ULINE WiLLEY Ernestine Corn Esther Felt Lura Goodier Zelma Kipp Genevieve Reese Florence Sponenberg Gentlemen Kenneth Althaus Howard Wheat Lucy Grace Wright Ralph Riggs Nina Whitwam JUANiTA WHITWi M Madge Taylor Y Pauline Ba rnes Helen Grawe Deleert Scott Hilton Prather Victor Johnston John Oncley Paul Oncley Mr. W. H. Hardy, President Miss Elizabeth Everly, Secretary Mrs. Helen Maitland, Orgi wj-i Mr. Harold S. Dyer, Di ' ff or Gentlemen Ted Compton Bryce Gleckler Byron Rowell Marvin Songer Earl Ames D. L. Brechner Emerson Glibert George Moody Vernon Robertson Lewis Stoelzing Ralph Waters C. O. Detter Paul Smith Oliver Beumer Merrill Clark Fred White W. H. Hardy Russell Downs Two Hiiihlrcl Si. ' ' I Two HuiiJi ' eJ Stviit DOWN ' TOWN SUBSCRIBERS Avenue Cleaners and Hatters 310 East Ninth Avenue. Dr. K. A. Benson, Dentist First National Bank BIdg. Brask ' s Studio 2.06 West Ninth Avenue. Brown Sisters ' Co., Ladies Ready to wear Millinery , . 916 Main St. Basv Bee Candy Kitchen 918 Maine Street Cunningham Music Co 914 Maine Street A. F. Dauber Department Store Tenth and Maine Dr. M.J. Dunbar, M. D 116! East Ninth Avenue First National Bank Ninth and Maine Garver Bros. Book Store Sii Maine Street Goodman ' s, The Clothier S 19 Maine Street Dr. R. W. James, M. D First National Bank Bldg. M. B. Kerr Companv 112.-114 East Ninth Ave. Lapslev Coco-Cola Bottling Co 2.1S East Ninth Avenue J. B. Lvnn ; Son Dept. Store 710 Maine Street Drs. Martin and Hilfinger, Dentists First National Bank Bldg. Midwest Motor Company 1016 Maine Street Dr. C. M. McCue 906 J4 Maine Street Orr-Crawford Shoe Company 910 Maine Street Osage Electric Shop S14 Maine Street Peacock Chocolate Shop 807 Maine Street J. C. Penny Company 118 East Ninth Ave. E. H. Pierce Bookstore 113 East Ninth Ave. Dr. C. T. Ralls, Eye Specialist First National Bank Bldg. Root Shoe Store 817 Maine Street E. H. Ruppelius, Jeweler 808 Maine Street A. K. Snyder Drug Store 109 East Ninth Ave. Drs. Snvder and Jones, M. D First National Bank Bldg. State Bank Ninth and Maine Stuber Bros. Fords and Lincolns . 1 1 10 Maine Street Swartz Lumber Co 2.01 West Ninth Avenue Dr. H. A. Truesdell, Dentist First National Bank Bldg. Wallace Clothing Company Tenth and Maine Vincent and Sloan Grocery 716 Maine Street Dr. F. M. Wilmer, Eye Specialist First National Bank Bldg. Winfield National Bank Ninth and Maine Winfield Steam Laundrv 612. Maine Street Walnut Vallev Fruit Company 516 Maine Street Winliekl Wholesale Grocery 52.0 Maine Street Tifo iliitiiirctt h.iijhf INDEX TO BOOK Alpha Bet;i Alpha Literarv Society 137 Athenian Literary Society - , . . 119 Athletics , , . 175 Baseball 1S8 Band 105 Basketball 181 Bel Canto Glee Club ... 158 Belles Lettres Literary Society. . 114 Bull Club 151 Campus Players loi Collegian 154 Cross-Country Track . 186 Debate 164 Delphian Literary Society ii8 Delta Kappa Chi Literary Societ - 14c Delta Theta Pi Literary Society. 144 Der Deutsche Verein ,165 Die Lorelei Glee Club 199 Dormitory System 56 Down-Town S ibscribers . . ... .208 Faculty ig Feature 95 Freshman Class 75 Gamma Omicron 167 Girls ' Basketball 150 Golf 185 Gospel Teams . . .... 160 Grace Church Choir ... .106 Index to Book 109 Inter-Society Council 113 Junior Class 58 Life Service Group 155 Male Quartet i 97 Mathematics Club .... 169 Men ' s Glee C ' ub loi Moundbuilder .1 2. Orchestra 104 Oratory 165 Order of the Mound . . 39 Two Hiiiittrtil Nine INDEX TO BOOK Oxford Club 1 70 Personal Index zio Pi Gamma Mu ifi ' Pi Kappa Delta i€6 Pi Sigma Phi 148 Rooters ' Club 147 Senior Class 42- Sigma Pi Phi Literary Societv 12.3 Schola Cantorum 2-00 Soccer Football 185 Sociedad Castellana 168 Sophomore Class 68 Southwestern ' s Artists Series 1 94 Student ' s Council 40 Southwestern ' s School of Fine Arts 193 Tennis 189 Track 187 Violin Choir 196 ■Violin Quartet 195 W. A. A 150 Y. M. C. A 158 Y. W. C. A 156 Two HiiiidreJ Ten PERSONAL INDEX Abbott, Galen, 90, 130 Ackley, Marvel, 86 Adams, Abbie, 43, 150, i58, 190 Adams, Cecil, 41, 44, 113, 12.0, 111, 14S 149, 151, 187, 2-00 Albright, Penrose, 2.1 Aldridge, Clarissa, 73, 12.4, ii j Allen, Dean Leroy, 19, i6i, 163, 166 Allison, Mary Jeanette, 80, 143 Alspaugh, Verona, 91, 116 Althaus, Kenneth, 86, 14 146, 100, 2.01 , 2.0V 2-o6 Altvater, H. Hugh, 2.9, 195, 196 Mrs. Altvater, ii, 169 Ames, Earl, 80, 131, 2.00, loi, 106 Anderson, Lawrence, 80, 130, 2.01 Andrus , Maude, ii Applegate, Hildred, 88, 115, 199, 100, io6 Archibald, Johny, 86 Ault, Jessie, 74 Avery, Roy, 85, 139, 2.04, X05 Avery, Samuel, 87, 139 Axteil, Grace, 74, 136, 169 Axteli, Irene, 87, 136 Bachman, Barton, 19 Bachman, Janet A., 2.9 Bahamonde Blanca, 2.1, ii6 Bailey, Ruth Jean, 39, 43, 116, 155, 157, 163 , 2.00, 2.06 Baird, Chet, 49, no, ixi, 151, 2.01 Erma Baker, 85, 142., 198, z.00, io6 Baker, Horace Greeley, 2.2. Baker, Horace Greeley jr., 92. Baker, J. Thcn.pscn, 2.1, 163, 166 Baker, J. Wesley ,44, 149, 155, 170 Baker, Roy, 12.0, 76, 12.1, 149, 151, 161 , 164, 166, 185 Bales, Eva, 49, 167 Ballard, Frances, 71, 134 Ballard, Lawrence, 87 Barbour, Hobart, 30 Barker, Vivian, 66 Barnes, Pauline,. 81, 198, xoo, 106 Barnett, Susie, 63, 117 Barnett, Mazie, 92., 116, 196, 104 Bavne, Flossie, 45, 116 Beach, Pauline, 57, 195, 196, 104 Beale, Alfred, 69, 12.1, 158, 161, 186 Beason, Carolyn, 39, 49, 163, 169 Beason, M. V., 6z, 170 Bebermyer, Ella, 46 Bender, Winnie, 73, 1Z5 Benedict, Ruth, 75, 115, 117, 198, loo Bertholf, Ada, 61, 133, 136, 167 Bettis, Pauline, 73, 118 Beumer, Farrice, 75, 12.5, 167 Beumer, Oliver, 65, 12.9, 131, 158, 161, 105 , 106 Eerrv, Velma, 91 Bickford. Glenn, ■ 4, 104, L05 Bidwell. Avis, 69 Bigler, Frank, 42., 35, 12.9, 13 i . 149, 155, 170. 185 Bigler, W. B., 3-i Blair, Elma, 81, 134 Bloom, Louise, 73, 12.7, 168 Bogue, Frankie, 70, 116, 169 Bookless, Orville, 87, 159, 170 Botkin, Mildred, zi. Bower, Chester, 47, 158, 163 Bower, Mrs. Edna, 36 Bower, Flora, 6 j, 141, 141, 153, 155, 161, 163 Bowman, Henrv, 91, 12.1 Bi-ack, Alta, 85 Bradley, Lois, 84, 116 Brady, Maurine, 63, 100, 143, 167 Branham, Leo, 43 113, 1x9, 131, 155 Brechner, D. L., 90, 130, 161, io6 Breitenbach, Ruth, 72., 12.5, 169 Briscoe, Carol, 85, 136 Broadwater, Willa, 90 Brockman, Alta, 59, 115, 157, 169 Brooks, Dorothy, 90, 136 Brooks, Robert, 54, 113, 1x9, 130, 151, 163, 166 Brooks, Ruth, 76, ix6, 199, 200, xc6 Brooks, Wilma, 85, 142., 2.04 Brooks, Velma, £2., 167 Brooks, Muriel, 74, 14 Brown, Carl, 91, 2.00, 2.01 Brown, Chester, 54, 148, 168, 174 Brown, Dorothy, 90, 118 Brown, Jesfe, 74, 145, 146 Brown, Laura, 46, 136, 167, 104 Brown, Virginia, S3, 134, 199 Brown, Martha, 86, 154 Brownheld, Hugh, 40, 60, no, 149, 138, 189, 2.02. Brush, Leota, 76, 168 Buhler, ' ictor, 84, 110, 112., 164, ico, 2.01 , Z05 Buhrer, Cicilia, 91 Buhrer, Lola, 76, 190 Bunch, Leitha, 88 Burbridge, Robert, 91 Burchinal, Ruth, 79, 81, 117, 196, 199 Two Hiindrid Eliicn PERSONAL INDEX Bm-dettc, Marie, 2.9 Biirk, Floyd, 41, 76, 148, 149, 181, 188 Burns, Mrs. W. V., 75, 117 Burns, William, xi Burns, Ruth Anne, 43, 116 Burton, Alvin, 59, 145, 146 Bynum, Walter, 88, 170 Cabotaje, Pablo, 65, 12.9, 151, 164, 16 Cain, Bertha, S4. 136, 167 Cain, Ersal, 49, 111, 148, 149, 151, 18S Calais, Edna, 52., il6 Calvert, Russell, 69, 12.0, izi, 147 Campbell, Maureen, 75 Carleton, Duward, 92. Carter, Earle, 70, 146 165 Carter, Lee, 63, 145, 146 Casburn, Mrs., 36 Cate, Florence M., 13 Cavender, Edna, 51, 141 Cavin, Leaford, 91 Charter, Verl, 91, 139 Cheatum Eileen, 70 136 Chubb, Frances, 81, 46 Chubb James S. ,13, 158, 163, 166 Clark, Ruth, 60, 115, 117, 198 Clark, Walter, 92., 12.2. Cliff, Greta, 64 Cloud, Irma, 58, 60, 117, 150 Cloud, Lillian, 13, 150 190 Cobb, Mrs.. 36 Cobb, Phyllis, 33 Coe, Frances, 71, 141 , 141, 139, 196, 104 Cole, Ward 8i, 146 Combs, Helen, 65, 196, 104 Compton Grace, 33, 195, 196, 104 Condit, Wanie 51 , 113, 114, 116, 136 Condit, Winnie, 41, 88, 12.4, il6, 157 Conner, Wilma 86 Coover .Carl, 41, 44, 104, lO ' Corl, Melville 89, 139 Corn .Ernestine, 85, 199, 2.06 Copley, Irene, S6 Corrie Eleanor, 58, 63, 12.4, 117, 150, 167 Cowan, Dennis, 84, 130, 149, 174, 178 Cowan, Presley, 71, 131, 158, 159, 161, i6 ' 5, 170 Cox, Lucille, 88, 198, loo, 2.06 Crabtree, Grace Mae, 87, 141 Cramer, Nancv, 77, 118 Crandall, Abbott, 88, iii Crandall, Deborah, 53, 118 Crank, Richard, 61, 151 Cranston, Carroll, 64, 130, 168, loo Crawford, Edward, 71, 169 Ruth Crawford, 69, 116, 161, 2.04, 105 Crawford, William, 151 Crew, Marion, 61, 138, 139 Cronemeyer, E. B., 55 Crouch, Cecil, 174, 180, 181 Crow, Marv, 56, 134, 161 Culbreath, Helen, 81 Cummins, Ruth, 46 Curfman. Ruth, 41, 48, 141, 143, 153 Curry, Helen Dean, 79, 91, 118, 190, 104 Dadisman, R. A., 3 ; Dalton, Joseph, 90, 146, 163, 168, 104, 105 Dalton, Mrs. W. S., 39, 57 Davies Roy, 46, iii, 151 Davis. Don, 68, 77, 12.0, iii, 151 Davis, Hazel Beck, 49 Davis, Keith, 82., 168 Davisj Thelma, 47, 199, loo Davis, LaVerna, 60, 167 Day, George, 76, iii, 179 Dennis Ruble, 59, 136, 161, 168 Denny, Gladys, 53, 115,, 117, 167 Detter, Clayton, 74, 148, 149, 169, 185 Detter, Harry, 67, 149, 174, 175 Detter, Hilda 75 Detter, Jessie, 65 Detter, Morris, 54, 149, 174, 176 Dice, Paul, 71, 131, 155, 2.01 Dick. Adaline, 44, 12.4, 135 Diehl, Opal, 80, 199, 100 Diehlman, Edith, 30 Diehlman, Fern, 30 Dilts, Grace, 76, 141, 143 Dodge, Cathrine, 83, 116 Dombaugh, Irene, 83, 168 Dombaugh, Clarence, 78 Dombaugh, Minnie, 83 Dorrschuck, Augusta, 60. 143, 167, 169 Dotv, Lucile, 50, 133, 134, 198 Douglass, Marie Beatty, 56, 117 Downey, Gertrude, 89, 133, 134 Downs, Russell, 91, 14b, xoi, xo6 Drake, Helen, 71, 168, 198 Drake, Mildred, 82., 169, 199 Drennan, West, 84, 130, 105 Dressier, Bruce, 59, 131, 186 Dressier, Grace, 41, 91, 114, 1x5, 164 Dukewits, Paul, 77, 130 Dungev, Charles, 88, 130 Dunklebcrg, Glenn, 87, 146 Dunkelberg, Alice, 46, 150 Two HimJrcl Twtlvt PERSONAL INDEX Dunlevy, R. B., 13 Dunn, Darrel, 79 51, 181 Dutcher, Louise, 79, 141, 143, 159, 168 Dyer, Harold S., 30 198, 199, 2.00, loi Earhart, Lucille, 85, 134 Eaton, Nellie, 70, 118, 168 Eaton, Virginia, 68, 98, 118 Eaton, Zelma, 71, 141, 143 Eberhardt, Alma, 50, 168 Eberhardt, Arthur, 54, 169 Eckhoff, John, 70, 113, 145, 146, 158, 169 Edgington, Manford, 78, 170, L05 Edmiston, Eudora, 87, 115 Edwards, Lavonne, 60, 133, 134 Edwards, Nora Elizabeth, 65, 198 Ehling. Earl, 8l Elder, Elizabeth, 63, 115, 117 Ernst, Clyde, 89, 130, 196, 104 Eshbaugh, Ethel, 88, 142., 198 Esch, Ada, 33 Evans, Armour, 7 ;, 146 170 Evans, Virginia, 31 Everley, Delma, 82. Everly, Elizabeth, 53, 118, 199, loo, 104, 106 Evers, Helen, 70, 117, 167 Fassnacht, Floyd, 75, 138, 139 Faubian, Ina Mae, 4 , 117, 159, 168 Felt, Ruth, 63, 1L7, j6i, 199 Felt, Esther, 64, 1x5, 198, io6 Ferguson, Azel, 85, 117, 104 Fine, Dana, 51, 138, 139 165, 104, 105 Fioramonti, Achille, 31 Firebaugh, Carl, 91 Fisher, Josephine, 71, 116 Flaherty, Roy, i5, 1x2., 149, 187 Flowers, Denver, 78, 139 Forby, Charlyne, 78, 198, ioo Fralic, Cleda, 69 Freeman, Dorothy, 69 Freeman, Clayton, 76 Franklin, Burns M., 2.4, 174, 181, 185 French, Harriet, 70, 141, 159, 161, 104, 105 French, Zelia Jane, 67, 141, 143, 153 155 ' 157 Fromme, Erma, 74, 167, 185 Fromme, Roosevelt, 43, 147, 169 Frusher, Louisa, 43, 135, 157, 166 Frye, Lillie, 78, 141, 143, 1.02. Fullerton, Dorothy, 76, 134 Fulton, Ethel, 48, 118, 167 Fulton, Mary Kathryn, 81, 134 199 Gafney, Allein, 61, 116, 167 Gafney, Milton, 77, 12.1 Gafney, Donald, 41 Gagnebin Glen, 76, 138, 139 Galloway. Annafred, 73, 199, ico, 2.06 Galloway Faith. 69, 168 Galloway Herbert, 41, 48, iii, 155 Gardner Clothilde, 75, 136 Garlinghouse, Matilda, 77, 118 Garner, Naomi, 59, 141, 142., 159, i6i_ 164, 166 Garrison, Amy Lee, 8z, 143 Garver, Zelma, 75 Gifford, Eunice, 91, xo6 Gilbert, Emerson 89, 130, zoo, loi, 106 Gilmer, Hazel, 76, 12.6 Gleckler, Bryce, 8r, 111, 101, 2.06 Goe, Ruth, 67, 117, 168, 169, 198 Goldsmith, Mrs. Amy, 14, 163, 167 Goldsmith, William M., 14 Goodier, Lura, 78, 198, 2.06 Goodnight. Effie. 61, 143, 167 Graham Elizabeth, 39 41, 47, 95, 115, 153, lOi Graham, Helen, 32., 102. Graham, Pauline, 91, 115, 164, 165 Grawe, Helen, 61, 198, 10,6 Gray, Arzy, 71, 119, 130, 148, 149, 186, 2.01 Gray, Vesta, 41, 84, n8, 196, 199, ioo Green, Hazel, 47, 135, 169 Green, Kenneth, 91, iii Green, Lucile May, 42., 46, 113, 114, 12.6, 157, 166 Green, Lois, 71, 117, 169 Greenback, Phebe, 44, 113, 133, 136 Gregory, Eda, 88, 199 Grier, Grace, 91, 12.7 Griffith, William, 87, 130 Groseclose, Daisy, 83, 135 Grover, John, 88, 130, 101, 104, 105 Guthrie, Charlie, 71, iii Guthrie. Mary, 91 Hagen, Ella Jane, 14, 163, 167 Haifley, Margaret, 80, 199 Haines, Iva, 74, 167 Hall, Lawrence 59, 148, 151, 188 Hamilton, Chester, 89, 170 Hamm, Clarence, 64 Hammer, Ralph, 78, 146 Hammond, Maurine, 61, 116 Two Huudred Thirtnn Mr PERSONAL INDEX 1 Hardy, Dwight, 91, 146 , 169 Hardy, Henry, 83, 146 Harmon, Lovia, 8x, 135 Harnden, Margaret, 84, 190 Harp, Goldie, ' ' 87 Harris, Innis D., 15, 163 Hatchett, Darrell, 86 Hatchett, Wayne, 91 Hatteberg, Evelyn, 87, 1x7 Haunschild, Willa, 76 Hayes, Mary Love, 163, 169 Haynes, Josephine, 63, 196, 198, X04 Hays, Goldie, 8i Hazen, Gladys, 91, 159 Hazen, Grace, 33, 55, 117, 196 Hayes, Eleanor, 10 Henry, Mrs. Fred, 166, 2.06 Henshaw, Luther, 41, 79, 91, 112., 158, 165 Hentz, Leah, 71, 12.7, 167 Herrick, Josephine, 196 Herrin, Clark, yz, 149, 174, 180 Herrin, Harold, 75, 146 Herr, Ada M., 2.0, 163 Herron, A. M., 2.5, 163 Heshey, Lois, 74. 117 Hildebrand, Mildred, 59, 136, 167 Hill, Claude, 78, 159, 161, 170 Hinds, Nolrnan, 64 Hixson, Jessie, 45, 12.4, 12.6, 157 Hodge, Ralph, 41, 71, 110, 112., 158, 161, 165 Hoelscher, Edel, 61, 12.4, 12.7, 161 Hoelscher, Harold, 83, 131 Hoerier, Gertrude, 73, 165 Hoffman, Vera, 79, 82. Holcomb, Milton, 73, 145, 146, 159, 161 , 170 Holman, Everett, 41, 67, 113, 138, 139, 149. 185 Holman, Relina, 91, 135 Hornaday, Alberta, 76, 116, 198 Hottenstein, Adda, 49, 135, 167 Hottenstein, Fern, 6 Houghton, Gladys, 89, 115, 118, 164 Hoyt, Lee, 87, 131, 168 Hubbard, Merle, 69, 112. Hubbard, Mary Jane, 69, 136 Hubbs, Coye, 78, 12.1, 188 Hudelson, Dale, 87, 131 Hudelson, Marian, 85 Huffman, Helen, 49, 133, 135, 104 Hulpieu, Esther, 67, 115, 161, 163, 104, 2.05 Hulpieu, Josephine, 71, 1x5, 2.04, 105 Hulpieu, Kathleen, 84, 135 Hulpieu, Margaret, 60, 114, il6, 167, 104 Humburg, Glen. 84, 112. Hume, Joseph, 48, 197, 2.00, xoi Hunter, Kenneth, 77, 146, 149 168, 185 Huston, Glyde, 41, 71, 117, 155, 198 Hyndman Lerland, 68, 77, 118 Jacobus, Martha Ruth, 74, 135 Jan ' ke, Esther, 81, 116, 165 Jarvis, Sherlah, 89, 117 JefFeries, Nelda, 59, 135 Jennings, Alice, 51, 118, 167 Jennings, Vida, 82., 117, 104 Jennings, Ward, 39, 51, no, 12.1, 147, 149, 151, 185 Jewqll, Marian, 82., 1x6 Johnson, Elisa, 77, 1x4, 12.7, 197, 198, io6 Johnson, Josephine 78, 1Z7, 106 Johnson, Ray, 83. 101 Johnson, Volney, 46, 12.1 Johnston, Victor, 65, 112., 161, 187,2.00, 2.01, 2.06 Jones, Betty, 87, 115 Jones, Elvis E., 61 Jones, Naomi, 51, 113, 12.4, 12.5 Jones, O. Leonard, 16, 163 Judv, Gladys, 84, 116 Julian, Bernice, 64, 118, 199, zoo, 104, 106 Julian, Edna, 89, 117, 199, 100, xo6 Kellams, Lloyd, 88, 159, 170 Keltner, Claude, 66, 157 Keyes, Letha, 77, 116, 199, loo King, Helen, 47, 1 18 Keaton, Anna, i ' , 113, 150, i6i, 163 King, Kathryn, 86 Kipp, Zelma, 70, 118, 196, 198, io6 Kiser, Esther, 56, 12.6, 198, X04 Kitch. Don, 32., 166, 2.oi Kitch, Kenneth, 77, no, 12.1, 155, 164, 166 Kleinsteiber, Warren, 48, 12.9, 13 . 164, 1 65 , 2.02. Klink, Aleene. 51, 143 Klink, ' elda, 61, 141, 143, 196, zg4 Kirk, President Albert E., 163, 166 Kirk, Mrs. Lulu B., 36 Kirk, Robert, 104, 105 Knearl, Homer, 74 Knowles, Edwin, 66, 139 Knox, Virgil, 85, 130, 2.05 Konantz, Dorothy, 74, 135, 157 Two Hundred Fourteen PERSONAL INDEX Koons, Helen, 41, 73, 153 Kuhl, Velma, 44 Kuhns, Esther, 56, 115 Lamb, Thelma, 78, 118, 168 Lambert, Ralph, 89 Lander, Wilbur, 70, 149, 174, 175 Lane, Freda, 80, 99, 135 Larsen, Evelyn, 71, 115 Laughead, Eleanor, 83, 135, loo Laugh rey, Lena, 83, 168 Leimed, Ethel, 71, ii6, 168 Lee, Ethel, 59 Lee, Evelyn, 73 Lehman, Arleen, 77, 133, 135, 196, 199 Lehman, Lauvera, 42., 50, 113, 133, 134, 157- 2-02. LeiVan, Lois, 70, 141 , 143, 161, 16S, 169 Lester, Ward, 86, lii, 161 Levick, Ruth, 6i, 116, 161 Lewis, James, 41, 77, 149, 158, 182. Lieurance, Waunita, 73, 136, 105 Lindley, William, 81, izi Ling, Lawrence, 83, 149, 174, 177 Little, Clifford, 74, 113, 139, 151 Lockert, Jess, 6r, 148, 149, 181 Logsdon, Mrs. Hanna, 70, Long, Ruth, 55, 133, 134 Lorton, Loucile, 196, 2.04 Love, Kathleen, 71, 141, 143 Loudenback, H. H., 31 Lucas, Mary Scott, 31 Lutz, Mildred, 91, 115, 198 Lynn, Lora, 41, 71, 133, 134 McCall, Elizabeth, 90, 118 McCandless, Madge, 65, 117, 150, 157, 161 McCartney, E. Ray, 16, 163 McCartney, Mrs., 36 McCauley, Albert, 47, 131 McClintock, Bertha, 81, 117, 199, 106 McClure, Herbert, 80 McClure, Ross, 41, 73, 169 McCombs, Charles, 86, 130 McCormick, Esther, 85, 135, 198 McCormick, ' iolet, 167 McFaddcn, Milton, 84, iii McFadden, Nadine, 80 116 McGibbon, Kenneth, 76, iii McGregor, Harriet, 75, 155 Mcintosh, Maurice 91, 12.1 McKinlay, Elizabeth, 86, 165 McManis, Dorothy, 76, 115, 117, 153, 157 MacFarlane, David L., i6, 113, 148, 163 Mallory, Jack, 86, 12.1 Manning, Nola, 91 Mans r, Helen, 75, 116 Markley, George, 77, 149, 174, 176, 188 Martinez, P. C. , 2.6, 168 Marston, Millicent, 84, 136 Marteney, Elmeretta, 64, 116, 150, 167 Marteney, Madge, 85, 143 Matthews, Garland, 89, iii, 149. 185 Matthews, Alfred, 76 Mattison, Glen, 51, 105 Mawdslev, Hugh, 69, 146 Mawdsley. Paul, 69, 146, X05 Maxwell, Riley, 53 Mead, Helen, 70 Meador, Gladys, 41, 46, 115, 157 Meinzer, E. G., 17 Mentze, Walter, 55, 12.9, 130, X04, 105 Meyer, Electa, 80, 143 Mider, Ruby, 70, 118 Miller, Mrs. Edna, 57, il6 Miller, Gwendolyn, 73, 168, 199, 100 Miller, Leona, 39, 51, 114, 12.5, 155, 163, 168 Moffet, Nettie, 41, 66, 143 Moncrief, Frances, 86, 118 Monvpenv, William, lo, 148,173, 174, ,181, 186, 187 Moody, Clifford, 66, 119, 130, 165, 166, ■ iiyo 1 Moody, George, 86, 135, 139, ico, 101, 2.05, 2.06 Moore, Elma, 81, 135 Moore, Gertrude, 40 45,113.115, 117 Conn-Moorhead, Mrs. Cora, 31 Morgan, Richard, 181 Morse, Greta, 81, 135, 198 Morton, Ellis, 10(4, 105 Moss, Marie, 80, 117 Moyer, Ruth, 88 Muir, Violet, 90, 135,1199, 2.06 Mull, Lena, 43 Murphy, Ermin, 70, 141, 143, 150 Murphy, Florence; 59, 136 Murphy, Irene, 41, 54, 113, 133, ' 135, 155 Murphy, Joe, 78, 151 Murray, Edna, 41, 67, 12.4, 117, 157, 163, 166, 161 Muse, Edith, 55, 133, 135, 153, 167 Myers. Homer S., lo, 169, 194 Neal, Walter, 89, 168 Two HiinJrtd Bijtceii jr)i i EBo PERSONAL INDEX Ncase., Mattie Mae, 91 Neville, Joe, 41, 58, 6i, 12.9, 149 186, 187 Newell, Marie, 60, 113, 141, 143, 156, 159. 161 Newland, Foster, 87, 139 Newland, George, 69, 138 139 Newman, Clarence, 43, 112., 169 Nichols, Charles, 87, 130 Nichols, Hazel, 56, 114, 117, 157 Nurse, Bertie, 74 168 Nye, Verna, 39, 51, 163 O Connor, Susan, 74, 156 Oldham, Nelle, 39 57, 163, 168, 199, 100 Olds, Dwight, 89, 138, 139, 197 Olson, Mabel, 80 Oncley,John, 75, 146, 2.05, 2.06 Onoley , Lawrence O. , 2.7 Onclev, Paul, 196, 2.04, io6 O ' Nei ' l, Kenith, 58, 66 Orr, Eva May, 63, 113, 141, 141, 169 Orr, Opal, 44. 1x6 Osen, Allene, 88, 115 Oct, Ellis, 64, 12.0, 12.1, 158 Owen, Eloise, 77, 134, 196 Owen, Harold, 85 Owens, Helen, Gi. P.adley, Mabel, 48, 116, 155, 159, 161, 199 Papes, Helen, 86, 115, 161 Palmer, Glen, 65, 161, 170 Parsons, Dorothy, 80 Parsons, Truman, 88 Patterson. Helen, 72., 198, 2.05 Payn, Mabel, 72., 142. Pennington, Mary Louise, 75, ii6, 198, ioo, io6 Periman, Tillman, 86 Perry, Lee, 88 Peter, Lois, 87, 115, 118, 195 196, 104 Peter, Louise, 77, 104 Peterson, Morris, 91 Phillips, Clyde, 78, 149, 174, 177, 181 Phillips, Margaret 89, 118 Phillips Rovce 39, 41, 51, no, iix, 169 Pierpoint, Paul 130 Pimienta, J.M,, 17 Pittman, Cleo, 87, 146, loi Pitman, Frank, 56, 131, 2.04, 2.05 Poor, Ada Beth, 90, 136, 198 Poore, Margaret 69, 12.7, i io, 190 198 Porter, Robert, 65, 12.9, 130 Porter, John, 79 80, iZ2., 161, 165, 100, 2.01 Poundstone, W. J. , 2.7, 163 Powers, Frances, 83, 136 Powers, William, 50, 119, 131 Prather, Helen, 84, 142. 105 Prather, Hilton, 82., 145, 146, loo, loi , 106 Pratt, Grace, 90 Pribble, Enola, 136 PricCj Burris, 69, 138, 139, 151 Prosser, Wesley, 64 Putman, Nellie, 56 Quigley, Joseph, 82., 139 Quinby, Pauline, 85 Quinn, Genevieve, 80, 143, 190 Radford, Ernest, 74, 139, 149, 174, 176 Radley, Carl, 78, 149, 174, 180 Raleigh, Clyde, 71 Ravenscroft, Price, 51, 139 Ray, Mabel, 86, 116 Ray, Pearl, 61, 157 Raymond, Ruth, 81, 115, 199, loo, 2.06 Reed, Everett, 75, 12.1 . Reed, H. Everett, 88, 130, 159, 168 Reed, Mabel, 161 Reese, Genevieve, 84, 117, 157, 198, io6 Reese, Mrs. Elma, 2.5 Reese, W. P., 2.8 Reeve, Elmer, 61, 131, 153, 159, 170 Reeve, Luella, 83 Reid, Evelyn, 74, 116 Reynolds, Blanche, 50 Richardson, Carlj 69, 12.1, 148, 149, 168, 174, 175 Richardson, Doris, 85 Richardson, Ruth, 75, 116 Richardson, Valtos, 90, xoi Richardson, Velma, 71 Rickard, John, 57 Riggs, Ralph, 73, 197, loo 101, ic6 Riney, Mary, 8i, 12.7 Robertson, Ruth, 47, 168 Robertson, ' ernon, 90, 2.01, 106 Robertson, Virginia 73, 136 Robinson, Bessie May, 76 Robison, Bculah 87, 142. Roderick, Frances, 61, 115 150 Roderick, Zenith, 84, 117, 198, 105 Roe, Margaret, Si, 136, 199, roo, 106 Rdenbaugh , Ruth, 62., 116,157, 198, 2.00, X06 Rogers, Ruth. 59, 135, 198, ico 2:06 Two HunJrtJ Si tem PERSONAL INDEX P.olingson, William, 70, 113, 14V 146 Rowell, Byron, 72., 145, 146, 148, 149, I SI, 155, 1S5, 2.00, io6 Royce, Randall, 41, 86 Ruggles, Glenn, 90, iii Sandell, Leonard, 91, 100 2.01 Sanders iolet, 69 Sandford, Florence 75, 117, 2.04 Sandford, Robert, 64, 131, 169 104,2.05 Sargent, Chester, 39 45, 113, 119 131 Sargent, Paul, 80, 131 Saunders, Gladys 31 Sayler, Bessie, 75, 133, 136, 161 Scaer, Margaret, 34 Schultz, John, 78 Schwartzkopf Merle 81, 112. Scoggins Freda, 67, 113, 115, 117 153 Scott, Agnes, 48, 115, 116 169 Scott, Delbert, 53, 131, zoo, 2.01, 2.06 Scott, Louis, 70, 131 Scott, Mary, 89 115, 118, 169 Scoyell, Lloyd, 78, 149 174 178 Selly, Evelyn. 78, 12.7 Seevers, Orville, 78 Selfridge, Oliver, 84 Selle, John, 196 Sellers Grace, 45, 114 1x3, 195 Seyb, Fern, 65, 105 Shannon, Leila, 73, 133, 136 Sharp, Burchie 73, 117, 150 190 Sharp, Vivian, 60 96, 12.4 11.6 156, 155, 199 L06 Shaver, Norma, 78, 118, 19S, ioo Shearman, Marv Alice, 90 118, 1 6s Shelley, Paul, 85 Shelton, William, 90 Shepherd, Chester, 131, i6i, 187 Shepherd, Faye, 91, 12.7 Shepherd, ernon, 84 130 Shircliff, Myrtle, 81, 116, 155, 199 100 Shmidl, Albert, 63, 139, 169 Short, Dewey, 2.8, 163 Shull, Adrian, 81, 139, 138 Siverd, Lois, 34 Skiles, Forrest, yz, 169, 2.00, 2.01 Sloan, Edith, 39, 53, 159, 163, 165 Smeltzer, Carl, 81, 146 Smeltzer, George, 71 Smith, Gladys, 76 Smith, Glen, 85, 139 Smith, Hazel, 83, 133, 134 Smith, Helen, 78, 199 Smith, Lloyd, 80 Smith, Marjorie, 4s, 116, 169 Smith, Paul, 85 169, 2.06 Smith, Ruth 83 141 105 Smith, irginia 63, 116 Smothers, Howard 50 170 Snodgrass, Verne 174, 179 Snyder, Murell 73, 131 149, 158, 161 Solomon Elmyra 77 Songer, Mabel 85, 141 143 Songer, Marvin 89, 12.0 111, 147 165, 197, zoD, 2.01, 2.05, 2.06 Sorem, Milton 86, 149. 174 178 Sponenbcrg, Florence, 67, 117, 150 159, 161, 16$ i ' 6 Squires, Burdette, 2.04 Stalnaker, Dessie, 78 Stanley Roseila 83, 12.6 Mildred, Starr, 91, 136 Stateler, Lloyd, 67, 113, 145, 146, 149, 185, 100, 101 Steinberg, Merle, 34, 74, 116 Stephan DeElbert, 55, 111, 169 Stewart, Edith 67 114, 115, 156, 161, . . 163, 169 Stewart, X ' lrginia, 86, 142., 2.04 Stipe, David 49 Stoelzing, Lewis, 81, ixi, 2.04, 2.06 Stonestreet, Clyde, 77, 151 Stott, Virginia, 57, 116, 167 Strother, Dean 68, 149, iSi, 189 Strother, Marjorie, 81, 118 Stuber, Ward, 68, 69 Sturhann, Ann, 70, 136, 150, 190 Sturns, Robert, 72., 151 Stutzman, Ralph. Si, 131, 159, 168 Suedekum, Harold, 89, 145, 146, 169, Suter, Dorothy, 67, 118, 161 Swartz, George, 76, 146, 149, 174, 179 Swartz, Joe, 72., 146, 168 Swenson, Helea, 73, 196, 198, 104 Swoyer, Andrew, 6i, 149, 185 Tanner Russell, 71, 14s, 146, 159, 161, 170 Taylor, Harriet 50 Taylor, Henry, 2.8, 169 Taylor, Inez Jay, 41, 80, 134, 198, 100, 104 Ta ' U)r, Mad e, 74, 136, 198, xoo, 104, 2.06 Teed, Donald, 90, lii Templin Mary Ann, 80 Thackrey, Irene, 81, 134, 198 Thomas, Annabelle, 8x, 105 Thomas, George, 66, 113, 145, 146, 149, 186, 187 Two Hmidrtd Stvcnticn PERSONAL INDEX Thomas, Kenneth, 90 Thomas, Max, 41, 58, 59, izz, 158 Thompson, Grace, 70 Thompson, La Von, 87 Tibbitts Ralph, 83, xoo, loi, 2.05 Tonkinson. Licuwecn. 54 Tracy, Louise, 69, 156 Trees, Clyde, 41, 71, 113, 119, 131, 2.04, io5 Trego, Dorothy, 89 Tnllingham, Alice, 71, 12.7, 150 Truesdell, Bruce, 44, 113, 12.0, 12.1, 151 Turner, Grace, 66 Turner, Clarence, 78, 12.1 Vail, Raymond, 71 VanCleave, Esther, 53, 115, 118, 195, 1 96 , 2.04 Varns, Margaret, 50, 12.7 Vaughn, Kenneth, 75 ick:erv, Ward, 71, lio, iii, 161, 2.04, 2.05 Vieux, Fred, 88, 130, 2.04, 2.05 ieux, Ruth, 74 Vincent, Carmen, 83, 116 Voigt, Florence, 66 Voigt, Helen, 66 Volkman, Vera, 84, 12.6, 199, loo Voris, Frank, 77 Voris, Mills, 69 Wadsworth, Mildred, 70, 1x7, 169, 19S Walker, Harria, 64, 167 Wallace, Irene, 84, 116, 168, 198, 2.00 Walton Helen, 39, 55, 163 Ward, Thelma, 80, 198 Ward, W. T., 35 Ward, William, 41, 88, 12.0, 111, 153, 164 165 Washburn Vera, 77 Waters, Ralph, 81, 131, 2.04, 2.05, 106 Watrous, Alan, 6o, 196 Watson, Edith, 77, 131, 134, 2.01 Watson, Owen, 58, 63, 145, 146, 148, 149, i6i, 185, i02. Watt, Estel, 91 Weinrich, Mabel, 91, 134 Weinrich, Margaret, 91, 118 Wehrend, William R., 31 Wcntworth, Viola, 6i, 141, 142-, 198, 2.00, 2.06 West Roma, 39 , ii , 11 ' , 116, I ' yj, 163, 168, 198 Wheat Howard, 51, zoo 101, 2.06 White Wayne, ' )6, 113, 158, 139, 169 White, Forrest, 57, 12.1. 159, 168 White Leland, 41, 75, 138, 139 Whitlock, Boyd, 81, iii Whitwam, Juanita, 41, 85, 114, 117, 199 2.06 Whitwam, Nina Belle 84 12.5,198,106 Wiley, Wanda, 90, 141 Wilkins Neva, 89 Wilkinson, Mary, 47, 12.4, 116, 155, 169, 199 100 Willey, Marjorie, 83, 117 Willey, Pauline, 51, 115, 116, 2.06 Williams, Arthur, 57 Williams Bess E., 75, 134 Williams Edna, 41, 48, 134 Williams, Maurice, 174, 177 Wilson, A. D., i8, 163 Winkelman, Esther, 60,141,141,164,166 Wolfe, Marion, 45, 117, 199, 106 Woltz, Verda, 91 Wolz, Charlotte, 91, 134 Wonder, Franklin, 63, 111 Woner, Elizabeth, 88. 142. Wooddell, Josephine, 80, 116 Woodworth, Marcelia, 71, 115 Wrenchev, John, 41, 76, no, 111, 151, 153, 155, loo, 101 Wright, Avanel, 61, 117, 157 Wright Hobart, 81, 111, 149, 185, 105 Wright, Karl, 70, 149 188 Wright, Lucy Grace, 86, 117, 106 Wymer Maleta, 91, 134 198, 100 Yadon, Bernadine, 71 Yeagley, Dibert, 88, 131, 165, 169 Yehle, Hattie Mae, 84, 117, 199 York, Frances, 81 Young, Opal, 60, 141 Yount, Ward . 91 Zahn Logan 89, 130, 196, 101, 104, 105 Zahn, ' irginia, 83, 115, 199, 100 104, 106 Zeigler, Pauline, 73, 114 ii , 161, 168 Zeigler, Harley, 79, 89, 130, 165 Zeigler, Ruth, 39, 55, 133, 134, 163 Zile, Joe, 41, 78, 111, 149, 174, 189, 181, 187 Zink, Georgia, 64, 97, 133, 135, 157, 165 Zipse, David, 74, 146, 169 Zirkle, Veda 90, 198 Zirkle Wanda, 54 113,155,135,106 Two Hiwilrcil Eightttn 0% Mj Zx % if - f « i ' 6vi. .fy ; r ' tr f JC ? .J iA cA. - VvW . ! 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