Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 211 of the 1928 volume:

+,,rkw y ag. bah. .f,, , xi. H F E- . .w - ,-rm, 4 - rm. ' 1 . . fn- Hr 1 , w.,f J an , , .,.4 f:- ,n iasgmgg sg-Ls, X 3 .. I ,,,,r,-,- Nm- W, L., A, 4, .Z.., ::.r!?'5-,. ' ME ..,. fbi' .Cn . hm.. lim ,Elem . miztz 1926 H CGPYRIGHT 1928 DOROTHY MCMANIS EDITOR DONALD GAFNEY BUSINESS MANAGER. THE 1928 YEARBOOK OF SOUTH- Q ig WESTERN COLLEGE'WINFIELD,KS. if ,Aga PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY, MN. Ep.:-T V QUN U1LU 311 2:23 it H 4 . ,wil . 3 , MT' , - I 1 fy.. ly 11 Q ' f I 'W' f f.- 3 ,Z .' 51ihhf,Q,ggnl!b4 4 WM N384 TG HPROF. MAC BECAUSE OF HIS CAN NYSA? SCOTCH HUMQKWHICH BRIGHTEN S THE HILLQ HIS SELF-FORGETTING LOYALTY TO ANYQ53 SOUTHWESTERN CAUSES HIS UNFAILIN G FRIENDLINESS T0 EVERY ONE 'WHO KNOWS HIM IT IS GUR DESIRE TO BESTOWASW PM u ll ' UPOIQ YOU A GIFTIE IN WHICH YOU in MAY SEVEHYOURSELSI AS ITHBRS I Iggy SEE You. IF THE PORTRAYAL 'W ' GRATIFIES,OUR AIM IS REALIZED. is 4 vi-if xx I 'iiiff x7sl - ..,g, ,-sg qi X- S 151'-l' 7 27, , Iv-K ' Z Pi: I IE. I ' I 'if' 'f :WH Il. ,Im W IE' ff M J JA ff -6.4 -1: X I ,f f ' fx, 'AfH?,'S:.3.,x V: 1 g I 'fV:-agtw' Q- Z -. fzQps?q5'n--fflAM-fri Www K, m'? ,Nr 4 I 9l4IM3'a'IIj'Nv - --I-fl.H 1 Wi? 'S U. I -- - .- 0 .,f4 mg.g3,eM'.:fp -1 -,sh Wm ,whiz 5 ffgxj V' mg X Wig j lhpvlg' ' - iw ff ' EET:-in coimea nnnwss 'mu P Ace mn ner-nNn '-1 norms I ' Q I2 XVQ 12 D n ,M DUROTHY KONANTZ LAVONE EDWARDS A KENNETH HUNTER HAZEL SMITH X N ZELIA JANE FRENCH GLYDE HUSTON-KELLEY 'Q MATILDA GARLINGHOUSE' ELISA JOHNSON ,ag-ja - GEBTRUDE DOWNEY ABLEEN LEHMAN ---' K LUCILLE TID DITTS WILBUIX LANDBR A T'f- ':--if--il! if 17 2 V fl, X W . YV ' ,K . C if X N M 1 X K 11,9 ., y ' 1.+,,9,w.! zgf NJ-JN-- ' '- '-' ' f,f ug- Mkv - a ' 11. ' 'XX SAI-'B WB' REST U8 wx 11--A H I-CLASSES 11-oRGAN1zAT- f IQNS AND ACTIVITIES iw X m-ATHLETICS Iv-SOCIETIES Tr CD TENTS . i v Wg- . L. ' .u IN THAI SOFT VALE A LADY'S4?'w BOWERF' N HLGVELY, LQNESQME, COOLAND GREEN. N SCQTT WHERE STERN AND STEEPQ THE HILL SINKS DOWN. NSCOTT ggwgyhi f w Q flfftbd i-. . n41,,.?.,,,, Q IRE-' ' Af ,. . QFWQ HACLAMBERING,UNSUSPECTETD Q35 f,Egf'Qj'f' WHERE EVERY SCIENCE:-EVERY X 1 NQRLERART IS RNQWN BURNS X f fs., 1 ,, AK 6 , I K S X X 'x f, ffsyjx X Xwfvv GPN 1- X fx R - Q vga WJ an AK ,gg rig -vi L' ?'A'Q,QvaQ rt, :xv g .,. s l x .,f A ' ,, ' ,, f' ' .- ' xy Sui gf 19,4 , 9' ' P-610 'QQ Q? - qi 7 A 5 may -- Q4 ,O' any '1 3511 jllilemurnam Iarufessur filules Maurice iBmuenta 1871 1927 r 1 . f I : Al.m-:w1' ICMMANUI-11. Kumi l'1'v.r1'ffmlf1111I'Lm'I1rl'u1'nn l6l!ll.L'.I't1H1f ,-lppljm' f.yIl'I..l'f1.dIII.AIl Ph. 13., Bulccr University, 19023 A. M., 1905: S. T. B., Boslon University Schoo1 ol' '1'hco1ogy, 1907: Ph. D., Boslon University c1l'1li1llillC School, 19155 D. D., 1,1l1CCl' University, 1017. Page 19 w.,.:1f'f7Fl?fffl '-1'4 wiv MUUNIJHUll,l.ll'.lR ,.QWinf....f-wJf'f 7K W . -' f FACULTY 6 l 1 '7 , , I 1 I' PENROSIQ S. A1,umo11'1' 1 fI.1'.1'L'.rla11l Pl'rjc.r.r01' rj Cl16l!ll'.I'lI:If and 1'f1y.v'1'c.r B. S., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1922. 5 , . Y Q iff: Jil ' J .ll .th Vi, I f , , dw fr-1 ,E LICROY A1.1,1f:N Dean Qf llzc Cvllqqr: Qf Liberal fl1'l.iy CIIIIIIIIVIIIIII. fy' lhc 1 l.IlL' zlrlw Faculty, 1,l'Qfl?.l'J'0l' of Iflfllllillflllt'-!',' Coach rj Dcbalc, ,Fifi Ph. B., College ol' Wooster, 19065 Gracluate Xenia Tlieological Seminary, 19143 il A. M., University of Chicago, 1920. I ,r . LQ? , if Yi ,j 3 r .xi QM gl 1. , H. HUGH Al.'rvAT1':R ,L if l,l'QfL'J'.!'0I' Qf Violin ,Qi Pupil of Samuel P. Lockwood CAnn Arborl and ot' LJ? G. Remy CParis Conservatoiregj Artist Diploma in Violin, University School ol' ,H Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan, l920g -QQ? A. B., University ofMichigan, 19205 .' Mus. M., Southwestern College, 1925. ff? XJ fitz x ff' ,f j Page 20 '153-i.1.iLLf7.f'?'ffif'if 15.mit-f,1.5:.m'2'ffaf :5'-'-.iff -lfff' 71 l Fl '43 fl ' '517'f'X-N ii' -T-T t '-f.w'j::....-1. inf ffzil w,,,z5fQ'?f fT7?xgfg.x,,.,Q-f'1Q nov N mul 1 1.lis,3u,Aj,T:4PQ'v.g,e A '.af,g,Q 'R -Wea.: f ,LJ 0-.,.,...,c,M Mas. H. Huuu ALTvA'r1cn In.rlr11vlm' fn Gcrnmn A. B., University of Michigan, 1920. BA wrow BACIIMANN P1'Qfc.r.ro1' qf l,lilIl10 mmf llzc 171601111 qf Jlu.r1'c B, Mus., Chicago Musical College, 19185 Mus. M., Chicago Nlusiczil College, 1920, Von Encle School of Nlusic, New York Cily, umlcr Si fismoncl Stow'owslci. E I FACULTY MAUDIC L. Awmzus ,1.r.rf.rlanl 1,l'Qfl'J'J'0l' QI' IlI'J'1UI:lf nuff Pnl.'l1'vnl .0r'fnu'i A. B., Southwestern College, WOT: A. M., University ol' Kansas. l92.'l. Page Zl , ,- 1- ---' vb -b '- ' -w N 7 '77r.Am 'P . X' -f?J'?f'. ' ,iw -ll - l 9-1 5 f eiwtizf - M '--- eff--A' ' - 4 . FACULTY H. G. BAKER 1l.r.racialc P1'ofc.r.ra1' Qf Biology A. B., lowa State University, 1924, A. M., lowa State University, 1925. Page 22 IANIQT AISERNISTIIY BACIIMANN Inwlruclor in Voice Chicago Nlusical College, under Stanley Deacon Ecluurclo Sacertoto, Lucie Lennox Studios under Lucie Lenox, Chicago. I. TuoMvsoN BAKER 1 'fVf-f-mf' of Public Spcalcz'ng,' Coach qf Omlmy B. L., Berea College, 1897, Ph. B., Berea College, 18985 Ph- D-, Cflllege of Wooster, 1915. lf. lx1AR1l'2 Bu Rl7l'2'l I'lC Ill-I'fl'Hl'10l' fn Ijlillllll FACULTY ll. Mus., Winliulcl College ol' Music, 1922: Piano with lsaclor Philipp anal Nlaclamc Dassst anml Organ witll lVlarccl Duprc, Paris, snmmci' si-ssion, l027. ,AMES S. Cnumx Wn.l.1Am EARP BURNS il.r.v0cfnla' 1'l'Qfv.r.rn1' iff B1lc'lf'l'1'0lQ4Uf A. B., Southwestern College. 1915: Nl. S., University ol' Kansas. 1915. 1l.r.I'ocfaIu 1,l'QfCJ'J'0l' rj Bfblu and 1,Hllll.l' iSi,lN'llA'I.lllil A. B., Baker University, 19225 S. T. B., Boston University, 19253 K' -X ' KI El. .. ll:xrx'ax ?'5ii2g l9'J9, f .- J I Hp4.fgJ.aC x 'G ' U ' 2 f' ' S I ' 7 ,ti Page 23 15 ,-J' ' N 'PV ' . IUUfN'l1lEUl.l.l1lfR 553-J.jg,Qw,133j,Q 7'f'Y'n lflfffbg' Ex-zfln, FACULTY G RAC IC COMPTON 111.1-l1'11f-lm qf V 1111111 Mus. B., Southwestern College, 1926. LILLIAN CLOUD l,l'I'l'l,'I0l' :gf 1'f1y.v'1'1.'z1l T1'n1'111'11,11f111' 11701114111 A. B., SOLll.llYVCSt0l'l'l College, 19213 Certificate of Physical Education, Chicago Normal Sclmool of Education, 1924. Page 24 Mus. Om L. DALTON 111.1-l1'111-101' fn BH.I'I.I7l'.l'J' 15'11,11f1'.1'f1 A. B., Southwestern College, 1927. l U I l ' J 1 l X K 9 , ,. n , 1- -1 U ...l . ,H M , .1 ef., -. .-5 11' 1' - ff NItltNIH1lllUtH '- wry , . , ,fy , , --5 xx., . r r! .+ ,L , .K-.... FACULTY ..., 'P Enrrn Dxl-JLMANN In.--l1'm-lm fn l5'.x',1m'.v'.rl'm1 and l,l'l1lIIllll'C-1' Graduate in Ex rcssion, Southwestern Colle e: P 5 Northwestern University, wnth Dr. Cumnoclc. IQUISICRT B. DuNl.lf:vY P1'qfv.r.m1' Qf 6'l'0lQ1I.1l B. L., University 0t'YViscm1sil1. 18052 A. M., University 0t'ClltC2lg0, l9l0. W , , nw ' C Fl-:RN Dlmm,-xNN Ill-l'fl'lIlfl0l' in l'1'ann Mus. B.. tVinlielcl College of Music, 1926. X 1 cs 7 ,. ' 1 Page 25 rw BURNS M. FRANKIJN D1'1'uclu1' ij l'f1y.v1'm1l y'l'lll'IIl'Il.U for 11lcn,' ,lmrlfrlanl Conch B. P. E., University ol' lllinois, 1925. FACULTY ACml.L1-: Am-:william F1olmmoNl1 Pl'Qfu.1'.m1'1U' Voice 4 lmpcrial Conservatory of Nlusic, lV1oscow, Russia, uncler Guiseppe Mzuscttig unclcr Augusto Borgi :mal Vincenzo Coppola of Nlilun, 1lulyg Nlus. N1., Southwestern Collcgc, 1925. l Page 26 AMY GOLUSMITII Pl'Qfc.r.ro1' :M Home lU'I'0lI0l1lIlCJ' A. B.. 1ncliz1nu University, 1916. FACULTY XV1l.1.A1M M. f101,DSMl'1'11 1,l'lffl'.9'.I'Ul' Qf li1'ulQ4y1 A. B., 11i11sx1zl1c College, 1915, A. M., 1711. D., lnmliunn University, 1920. 1 1 ELLA IAN14: 1 1AG1CN l,l'Qft3-l'.I'0I' rj llanm l5'con0nu'c.r A. 13., University o1'Kansns, 1920, M. A., 1927. B. Ped., lwissnuri Slate Nornml Co110gc, 19095 1916: e 5 WV! 7 H1-:Ll-:N c1RA1lAM l'1'ql'v.1'.rnf' Qf 1f.X',l7l't?.f21'l.0Il ann' l,I'0lllllll.l'J' A. B., Southwestern College, 19193 Allmcrti Sc11oo1 of Expression. wil11 Mudannme A1lmcrlf, 1021-1922. Page 27 f- yiw. iw Mm:Nu1:iJ1l.lu4:iL Q3.5 2f-A-15,.L.-f,am.gg:-ifffm .v ,. 0 4 'f 4. .r 1. I In 'fl r 1' if i .V .n,. MJ .V fi. Y M if lil 14 2' 1F ACULTY Fig? fy. yt . gf ROl5lCli'F M. HAWKINS M PrQfu.r.ror ry' 1317116 and Iellllilllitlll-I' llllflllfllllillll 1 v. A. B., Washington University, 19063 M. A., Central College, 19075 B. D., Vanderbilt University, 19107 . 1, D. D., Birmingham-Southern College, 19253 f' 'it' Ph. D., the University ofEc1inhurgh, 1927. W X if , , in fl' 'df ,V-H It l 1 J -9 '16 A W . 3 swf ELICANORE HiAYIiS f 5.5! .W P1'zj'e.r.m1' Qf l5'11glz'.flz 9113 H .rr , A. B., Southwestern College, 1894, 'H y. A. M., University of Kansas, 1917. lf ll 1 i ff M. if fa Lf? . elf STA' 5519 BL' EM fl li? 41 p. f 9, 1 ffl lu ly ADA M. Hmm ' PrQfc.r.ror qf Sac1'ofa'.LV A. B., Southwestern College, 19071 it uf' A. 151, University ofIV1ichigan. 1909. 522 ffl K. .gf .2 F 'bl' Kin? fig vi ff ',L!'. Page 28 L-fi . 1 z W... , ,... , T. - .. .LA 1 , ,M W, U gg' 1i'. ? l.Q,,'1v1'f!',,qf' 1. f 4 . ff Q 1 S1 .2 13 ll V3'fy,:'1vfQhQQ.,v?f5 ff:153611-,miflf N --b' ff-g.jfi,FJ'jy:'lQ.j-,.1?L'ffl 49, -.,.,,gg.Qfj '1'? .f1 f 'f-.,,,,q..1. Muuxlam mn sa 1 K S-'V '- FACULTY 11I.l.lCN M. 1'1l-ZRRON Pl'qfz'.o'.r0l' Qf l1'zfl11'11ll'nll,' S1'1.'l'uln11y l,1'ln'n1f ,I1'l.u'l'h1'11ll111 'A A, K A. B., University 01' Kunszls. 1916: A. 111-, 1924. I ANNA K I-:A'1'oN ,1.w'.r1'.rl11nl P1'4gfv.1'.ru1' qf 1511-11l1'.v'lr 11. B., Southwestern College, 1925: A. D1., University 01' Kansas, 1926. M MRS. 1,Ul.AIl B. Kumi Dvan iff IVUIIIUII Bachelor 01' Pnillling. 13:l1cer Universily, 1901. I ,...-1 .,- .N--V Page 29 1 J, - 1 K 1 ,. .- .,1.. .L - V x 9 1 0 X in A rf wx .-1 -x-'A if EWU lux N4 ,, ..,. . xg FACULTY HICNRY H. Loum:NuAcK J J P1'qfc.r.rnr Qf I l'!IHO,' lJl'l.I1L'L',Ulll I rcparnlmy School Qf fI1u.r1'c Graduate in Piano and Theory, Campbell Uni- versity, 1902, Pupil of Allen Spencer ol' the American Conserva- tory at Chicago: Nlaclame Fannie Bloomfield- Zeislcr, Bertram Wlelxer, Chicago. MARY Seo'r'r LUCAS I II1.1'1l'll!'l0l'llH Pfnno Graduate 'Kansas City Conservatory, 19213 B. Nlus., l924g Pupil oll lohn Thompson anal Pryor. Page 30 yr-f' 1 'DAVID L. N1ACl?ARI,ANlE PI'0fvf1'-Vvl' Qf II1'.vlmgy and I'al1'l1'ca! Science A. B., Northwestern University, 1916: S. T. B., Garrett Biblical lnstitute, 1917. FACULTY E. RAY MCCARTNEY Pl'Qfc.r.ro1' :J Bu.r1'ne.r.r 11lflIll.l!l'J'fl'dfI'0ll ana' lY'COIl0INI-CJ' B. A., University of Wisconsin, 192lg' X M. A., 1927. M r MINNIE M. MlI.I,1'Ill fI.l'.I'0Cl.11lU P1-qfa,r.ro1'Qf Romance Lnnguayc.r B. S. in Ed., Kansas State Teachers College, Em- poria, 19193 ' A. M., University ofC11icago, 1925. Enom: G. Mmwzmz A.r.v1'.rlanl PrQfc.r.ror qf l5'nyla'.rl1 A. B., Beloit College, 1905: A. M., O1ivet College, 1909. Page 31 -fg,4:e?i?l?f ffTE 1'f..,,4m.w gg.. r-rm I N mam 1,3 ug sa, g.5vf3-mg, ,,. wngwffia FACULTY BURTON A. MlI.LIC?AN XVILLIAM M. AAONYVENY Df1'u1'lnl' and Canzrlz qf fllhflfflllhl' B. S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, 1917: Roclcne-Meunwcll Coaching School, St. Eclwarcls College, Austin, Texas, summer, l925. l Colm CONN-Moo1uncAu 1911, A. A. G. O., 1911. Page 32 V fn.c'l1'uc'l0l' fn Jo1n'naf1'.rnz B. S. in ournalism, NOPlJllWVQStCI'l1 Unlvcrsll , 1926. y .Pl'1y'u.r.rornf fhzqllll and 171c01y Qf -43:11. 'ff'f,fZQ gpg' H ,I .My V' .. ll ' 4 x 'l U U1 4 . 'Q 4- .H 1 YQ 4 yi A . 'Az .XL A iw lx Ei M 'lt Nfl .lf 'u l ,. N 1 I 5, . 1 NJ V 3- 1 I! 3 1 'K w ll . ' w v 1 1111 uric ll' I Graduate Findlay College Conservatory, 19001 Curacluate Cuilmnnt Organ School, New Yorlx City, .W s 'L or 1 1 wh K X X: lx , r Q! 'l 5. fr J' -N.:.1.fmrw+fi r2:.,,g5+,,Lf1i?,fl'11? 1 Sl L2 iw .aff-j3+4,l ,Hl!,ff.r fj.,435. . . .... - . . l X- .'w' 'F lf xt: hfl X . df, Y? X lv l Hb 7 . I 1 lsr, x, ' I J Nl ll 'l x -ill l FACULTY D1'2NNlS Loum N1URPllY ,1.-'.vz'.rIanl P1'1y'c.r.mr qf Ifnglzirlz A. B., University of1V1i:-msouri, 1926.' 1 Llxwm-:Nuns ONCLEY l'1'qfc.r.ra11 rj Clldlllliifflly A. B., DePauw University, 19075 M. S., University of Chicago, 1915. I'10Ml'JR S. MYERS 1x'q11f.v'ln11',' l,l'Qfl!JXl'0l' qf 1Ill1llIL?Il1Hll.l.'.l' and .l.vl1'n11mu,y A. B., Baker, 1893: A. M., Chicago, 1916. K1 Page 33 V FACULTY A. B.. A. N1., University ol' Kansas, 1925. Page 34 GIQORG1-1 H. PARKINSON Pl'Qfc.s'.1'a1' cj BIN4: A. B., Norllxwcsfsern University, 1902: M. A., 1906 M. A., Harvard University, 19115 B. D. Garrett Biblical 1nstii.ufc, 1906, D. D., South western College, 1921. W1l.r.mm 1. POUNDSTONE l'1'qfv.v.ru1' ij l6lflll'I1ll'0Il,' flflllllllll L?d'lfl'L'l17l1U . So uthwcstern Co11cgc, 19105 1rVl'II1S'1'1CR P. Rimes:-L P1'Qfr.r.rm' qf l2'ducalfon and Dann qf Snnznnrl' Svlznm 13. S. in Eel., University of1V1issouri, 19175 M. S. in Emi., Universiiy o1'Knnsns, 1919. GLADYS SAUNDERS Pl'qfc.r.ro1' qf Pulflfc School flllhfllf Mus. 13., Southwestern College, 1925. Dlcxvm' I. SHORT Pl'qfa.r.rm' of l'f1fl0.mpl1.y A. B., Bulcer University, 19193 S. T. B., Boston University, 1922. FACULTY Gnmcx-1 Sl':1.r.14:ns Ill1I'Il'1IL'f0l' in Pfmm MLIS. B., Southwestern College, 1927 l A Page 35 FACULTY M1':lu.1c S'I'I'llNI5l'2l!G ff1.rlr1u'lm' in ljllllllll Grncluznlc Yvinficlml College oi' Music, 1924. Page 3 6 BURlDl'2'1'TlC SQUI me lI!.l'II'l1t'l0l' in Harp and Pfnnn Pupil of Mulxcl Buclmnzm. HI'ZNIlH' W. TAY1.o1z JJl'QfL'.l'.1'0l' fy' Jfalfnvlln l'L'J' B L0llcg1.0i'Em ia, l92Ip lmsityof lu 22. Lncuwlfn-:N TONKINSON 1llfl'fl'HL'l0l' in Piano Mus. B., Winfield College ol' Music, l926. l WILLIAM R. W1-:nm-:ND 1'1'qfu.r.mr :J Ill-i'fl'lIlHClll!1l fIlu.r1'c,' and l1l'L'l1lJ'I'll'll B. S., University 01 7Vlinn .Sf .7 f f A l L, FACULTY C. l. VlNsoN1mLlc1z Dean. Qf fllvng ,'l.nm1'fnlc Pl'Qfc.r.v01' QI' Lalfn A. B., lligliluncl College, 1911: A. M., University ol' Kansas, 1927. Page 3 7 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS Ph. B., State University of Iowa, 1905: ' M. A., Lilrrary School, University of Illinois, 1927. Page 3 8 W. F. BIGLER ENIEII-fl'0I1 Secwlarjy NIARY S. BUWUM Ll',7l'l1l'lltIH E. B. CRoN1f:mm'1sR Bu.r1'nc.rQr xlfllllllllldl' ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS R. A. DADISMAN l 1'ulrl Sccrclmyg 17'ea.rurcr flnnufly Fum! D. D., Southwestern College, 1927. MRS. FRED H 1f:Nm' ' Sv1'1'vl1111uln Dvan qf HUUIIIUII A. B., Southwestern College, 1924. Lols IIILL Sccrulaljy lu IIQUII-VIIYII' A. B., Southwestern College, 1926. Page 39 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS I Page 40 .S'n'1'vlarQy lianrfi ry' 1Y,tFlf0Nlllllflllfflflllllld' EDNA KINIJT Sum'c'lalj1f lo lfm llmn ELMA I. Rial-lsr: I FRANCES THOMAS Sur.'1'clnlQy lu Icllddwlillfllf Sccrclnly L ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS OLIVE THOMAS - S1'l'l'A'll1f1V lo Clmfrnmn l I.lH' ,'ll'l.r Hzfrzlffll 1 I W. 'l'. Wmm l5'lldUlUlII!?Ill Sva'1'4'lf11Q1f A. 13., Southwestern Co11cgc, 1904: D. D., Southwestern College, 1922. RUTH Z14:m1.1cu LgL'L'l'L'fNI:ll In Bu.rfnc.I'.r 171111111-41t?l',' 1n.v'!1'u1'lm' Ill, fIz'z'ounl1n.r1 A. B., Southwestern College, 1927. Pmgc 41 THE MEANIING OF 1927-11928 JIN SUUTHWESTERN'S HISTORY 1 re.1-ideal ALBERT E. KIRK HERE will be entered on the 1927-28 pages of Southwestern's History a number of developments significant both for the present and the future of the college. The following list includes the most signihcant items: The fortieth anniversary forward movement calling for one and one- third million dollars was brought to a close Commencement Night, 1927, with a subscription of over one and, one-halt' million. The enrollment reached the highest mark thus liar in the college's history, totalling 1,429. After two years of study, a new curriculum went into effect, call- ,ing for more required courses and assuring a more liberal education to the students. Southwestern took its first step in offering certain orientation courses. The School of Fine Arts had its first year after the consolidation with the Winfield College of Nlusic, and the increasingly splendid work fully justified that step. Southwestern was the first school to set aside a period inthe regular college schedule for the regular meeting of band and orchestra. The plan of equal student representation of all college committees was watched by college authorities liar and near and has demonstrated its great merits. Southwestern began a policy of offering assistance to faculty mem- bers in doing graduate work. A ten-year program under the present administration came to a close Tan- uary 1, 1928, and the college authorities began to look forward toward the next ten years' development. That development will call for approximately one-halt' million dollars' additional buildings and equipment and the corresponding enrichment of the college life. Definite efforts will be made during that period also to secure the endowment of' a number of additional chairs for the college. Page 42 ,f 1 -N ,XJ 'law 'Y TI L, J, V f X2 150. 1' P Jin ' wx' .1 , ' - ,un W if M V QP A Q A' rg 6'x any 115 fs gyff sfqjtfgpi xv 5 B Page 43 0 1 .1 , vff 1,1 Y 4' :I K' f , VJ 'lvl if 4 , V . ff , I J i .' BYRON ROWICLL ' Pre.r1'dcnl l I'l'.1'f xS'tflIIL'.I'll'l' IJUGII BizowNF11c1.n 1'rc.ridcnl Svcnnri S4'n1c.rZv1' DQNALU GA VN ICY IIIILYY-1,l'CJ'l.tII6I1l l 1'r.rl Smlcmlcl' 1. 1 ALI.:-:IN GAFNIQN' Vice-1'1'a.v-z'rlcnl Svz.'m1rf Scnmrlcl' DOROTHY SUT!-:R 7'ren.rurcr Svcufuf Sun1c.vlvr ' VIVIAN SHARP Secrclmly-Trva.ru1'c1' l 1'1'.v'l iylfllldfffl' AVANHI. W l!lGll'I' Sacnelmy Szrmml .SlL'llll5.I'lL'l' Emu, I'lOlCLSCIIliR l llllft.'fIllllvI'lHl ll'll.ljfI.l'lI Sigma Pi Plii, Yl'l'C!lSlIl'L!l', '26-'27, Vicc-Prcsi- clcnl., 'QHQ Y. W. C. A., 'lvl'Cl'lSlll'Ul', '26-'271 NV. A. AJ Gospel Tcnm, '27, Hm.rf:N Glmwrc Sl. .ffm-aplz, Jia. I 'fl l'l0,l'0'17!l.If . Clue Club, '27: Suhuln Cnnlnruin, '28. Tic CHIQNG llsllcll llinylzwa, 1'7lkl'L'll, China lC't'0Il0l!ll.I'.I' V Delphi. LAvoN1': EDWARDS 1'anm C1'Ly, Ukln. 1Uallmn1r1l1'c.r, ll1'.i-lmgyl Beta Gamma Epsilon, Chairman Program Committee, '27, Inter-Society Council Representalivc, '27, Secretary. '27, Presi- clcnl, '28p Y. YV. C. A., '24-'25p Nlouncl- lxuilclcr Staff, '27-'28. V1oLlc'r MCCORMICK Newldrk, Okla, llama lfl,'l7ll0Hll.C.I' Bela Gamma Epsilon: Y. WV. C. A.: W. A. A.: Gamma. Omicron. MIRIAM Cnouu Rfclmmmi, Ind. Rcl1:gl'o11.I' 1Y'lilIlfl'Ill.0Il Sigma Pi Phi: Band: Orchestra: Honorable Mcnfirxn fur Order nf the Nlounrl. ! Page 44 LAnno1.1. CnANs'roN lI 1'fqf1l-ln' lMm'nl1'm1 Y. M. C. A.: Gospel Team: Spnnish Clulx, '26-'27, Selmln Cnntorum, '26-'27. lViAUlllNlC BRADY l'mwm- Rock Hmm' lYll'0Il0lIII'l'.l' Delta Knppn, Chi, Sergeant-ni.-Arms, '25, ii' President. '26 lnter-Societv Council Re 1- ' 1 . l resentutive. '26-'27: Y. YV. C. A.: XV. A. A., '26-'27, '27-'28, Gnnllnn Omicron. Aun USTA DtJllliSLTllLlt'Ii 1'1II'fl'I'lftll' Ilunlr lCll'0ll0llIl't'.l' Delta Knppn Chi, 'l'i'eztsurer, '25: Y. YV. C. A.: W. A. A.: Lite Service Federation: ' Gospel 'I'enm, '25, '26, Gauunm Unlieron, Presulent, '27. nu rA B1-11.1.1-1 Cul- 1' C'0rlu'n ' .Unlln'nu1I. 4'.1' Y. W. C. A.: Mnth Club. X AI lH,ll'I' I. SHMIIDI. lx'1'lu'm-v, Uklnlmnm cVll'lllI'.l'fl1Ij Alphn lletu Alphn, 'l'rensurer, '27, Secretary, '28g Y. M. C. A. VIVIAN Sumo' la'l lim-mio , . I our Siglun Pi Phi, Critic, 'l'reusurer, l'resirh-nt: Y. YV. C. A., Cnlrinet, '24-'25, '25-'26, 'l'reusurer, '26-'27: Student Council, '25, '26-'27, loter-Society Council, '27: St-hola Cantorunl, '26-'27: Girls' Glee Cluh, '24, '25, President, '2li: Nlny Queen: Secretary- 'l'rensurer Senior Clnss, '27. ES'l'Ill'2ll XVINKLI-IMAN i Ix'in.rl1g1f l31'nlu,fL11, lli.1-Iofy Della Knppn Chi, Sergeant-nt-Aruns, '26, Vice-Presitlent, '27, Inter-Society Council Representative, '27: Pi Kappa Deltn: Y: YV. C. A.: Pl Gmnnm MII! YV. A. A.: Tri Bela, Vice-llresiclent, '23, Am l3l+Zll'l'llOl,l-' .S'p,',,,-J, Ilmm- lCll'UIl0lIIlil'.l' lietn Cnnnnn Epsilon, Presiilenl, '27, Treasurer, '27: flllllllllll Oniicron, Chnirnmn Program Committee: Assistant in Foods, '27-'28, Assistant in Clothing, '28. l:l.OlllCNCl'2 Sl'ONl'INl5ICRG lI ,',lf,',-1,1 Jlnll1rn1al1'c.r Belles Lelttresz Y. W. C. A.: liuihleretlcs: Life Serviee l emlerntinn, Culminet, '28: Mntln Cluh, Viee-l'resident, '27, Presizlent, '28, Gospel Tenln, '27. NCJIRNIAN Hmns 17101111-U..-v, Pa. llliwlfllzlj, lCffm'al1'nn Delphig Pi Gnnunn MII: Slullenl Assislnnt. History, '26-'27, '27-'28. 1'l1f:r.ncN OXK'l'INS l Ji-lnmn' llmloljlf Y. W. C. A. RUTH LICVICK l ,1rA-nn.m.-- CILV Iimlqqlzf Belles Lettres: Y. YV. C. A., '2-1: Tri Bern: NV. A. A. Page 45 ' u pf' X f f f J rl Ar ' V LME EARN!-zu Yuutlr ' 16dlICl1tl'0ll Atliens Evrnc GOOIJNIGIIT lmyfumml l6tlIllL'llIl'0Il Delta Kappa Clli, Treasurer, '27: Gamma Omicrun, Vice-President, '27, President, '28: Y. W. C. A.: Little Theater Play, '27, MAIIICJN Cxucw h l! 1'nmId 12lIJ'l'IlC.t'J' fldllllilll..I'll'!1ll'0lI Alplia Beta Alplxa, Chairman Pro ram Com- mittee, '27, Vice-Chancellor, '27, Elxancellnr, '28: Bull Clulm. EVA MAY Oulu IVinhf-ld fllallzmrlalmr Delta Kappa Clli, Vice-Presirlent, '25, Prcsimlent, '2li, 'l'l'easurer, '28, Intel'-Society Council Representative, '26: Y. W. C. A.: Matli Clnlm, Secretary-'l'reasurel', '27, Presi- clent, '27. YASMIN P1c'1'1f:1zs Hina, India lflflllfllllllfll Delta Kappa Chi: Y, W. C. A. I.mA M. Bn-:sian film-A sflh BYRON Roxvlcu, Tux-nn, 1,Ulll1CI7l Sczcmrc Delta Theta Pi, Inter-Society Council, '26, President, '27, Critic, '27, Secretary, '28: Y. M. C. A.: Assistant Editor Nluuncllnlilder, '26-'27: Soccer, '26, '27: Track, '25, '26, '27: P1 Sigma l'l1i: Bull Club: Sclloln Cantorum, l'lARRlA Russlslmc WALKER Wi r L r: LM A Home I Cllflllllllll 1'1:.r Beta Gamma Epsilon: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Glee Club, '25-'26: Mixeml Quarteltc, '26: Sclmla Cantnrum, '26-'27, '27-'28. EATON Cherokee, Pulllfc Spenkfnlzy Delta Kappa Clli, Sergeant-at-Arms, '27, Program Committee, '27-'28: Rollo's Willl Oat , '26: Arms nncl the Man , '28: Little Tlxcntre Play: Y. W. C. A. nfeld Okla. NELDA Il5l l l'1RII'IS Ix'1'ow,l Ill'.!'1Ul:U Beta Gamma Epsilon. Ioslcvxr B. SWARTZ ll7z'Qh'vf1i lcCUlllJlIIl'C.I' Delta Tlictu Pi: Fuutlmll, '25, '26, llAROI.D CONNIQTT lV1'1Mclfl IlI'.1'l0l:lf Pngc 46 Dclplii: 0rcl1estrn:'Bun4l: WVnonlwiml Trio. lllifllflifllilll Sigma Pi l'l1i. Critic, '2H: Builxlerettc: Y. W. C. A.: Guspel Team, '27. RUTH Ro1sN HAUGII 1 cll.rhu1y Socfvlqqy Belles Lcttrcsg Y. W. C. A.: Glce Club, President, '26-'27, Sclmlu Cnnlurum. DONALID GAlfNl'1Y Win,h'clfi Bfologqy Slucleni Council, '26-'27: Vice-l'l'esiclenf: Senior Class, '27g Business Malldgcl' Nluund- builller, '27-'28. ZIQLIA JANE FRIQNCII El Dorado Suz:z'oloy,1f Nluumlbuilmlcr Slnfl', '26-'27, '27-'28, Cul- leginn Slnff, '25-'26, '26-'27. MAURINIA: l'lAMMOND G1-cal Bona' Pfmm Belles Lellresg Y. W. C. A. l,AWRI'1NClC HALL lJuuyln.r.r lfffzuralfnn Pi Sigmn Plii, Presizlcnl, '27: Roulers' Club, Presiclenl, '27: Bull Club, llresideut, '27: Baseball, '25, '26, '27, '28. GI-:onc:1A ZINK Ru.--wall, N. 111. llllrlarjlf Bela Gummn Epsilon, Seerelury, '26, Vice- Pi'esiclenl, 28: Y. W. C. A., Cabincl, '26-'27: P1 Gnmnm Mix, llresiclent, '27g Roulers' Club, Secretary, '27-'28. 4 A L'1'A Bnocx M AN P1-all 1Il1lllll'lllllfI.l'J' Sigma l'i l l1i: Mlltli Club, llresizlenl, '26: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. NACJb'll GARNIQR . Nl. John Social LYt'l'l'lH't' Della Kappa Clli: Y. NV. C. A., lfimmce Cliuirmun, '27-'28: lluilclerellc: Debnte, '26-'27: Life Survive Femlernliun, Viee-l'resi- clenl, '27. ALv1N BU n'1'oN Iivlla Plainc 1CIl't1ll'.I'lI Dcltu Tlieln lli, Vice-Presimlcnl, '26, 'Prens- urer, '27, Presiclent, '27, Program Clmir- man, '28 ICSTIIICR Fl':L'r Ilvirilfclii l2'n.11f1'.rl1 Sigma Pi Phi: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A., Vice- Presixlenl, '28, Slate 'l'l'CIlSlll'0l', '27: Builder- clle, l'resiclenl, '283 Glue Club, '26-'27. IEVICLYN I.AusoN 1'f-nlrmfy 1alI.Ull'J'lI ' Y. NV. C. A.: W. A. A. Douo'1'm' Sum-:nz Ilnnh-r, Okla. ,CII-lllI'.l',l Y. NV. C. A.. Big Sister Clmirmun, '27-'28p Senior Class 'l'reusurer, '28. gc Y. t W . X, uv JJ' 'J' fvdlxl L '- PAULINIQ XVILLICY Bella Plainr lY'll.t1fI'.l'lI, ng0!'l'1I, Science Belles Lellres, Chuplnin, '2G: WV. A. A., '25- '26, '26-'27: Y. YV. C. A., Group Louder, '27-'28: Pi Gnmnm Mu. Em.: s OT1' ll 1'fqh'f-ll! Jlnlln'nn1l1'r'.r A1.hens:Y. Nl. C. A., Cnbinel., '26, Presicleul.. '264'27: Order of the Nlound: Pi Gnmum Mu: K. U. Seholnrship. GI-:omni THOMAS fllinnmla lcII'l1Il'J'fl, l6'zf1u'al1'm1 Freshmnn Poolbnll, '24: Cross Counlry, '25-'26: 'l'l'nek, '25, '26, '27, '2H: Indoor Relay, '2li. Mlmml-zo IIn.m':nuANo Cinrm-nm ax :V Jjl x F x X X' J .H x,. . ll1'.vlmg:f Beln Gzunmn Epsilon: Y. NV. C. A.: flilllllllil Umieron. 'W 4 nf' fl' V .fl' irswanl 5' 5 Rumi: D1-:Nms ll 1'fgh'f-ld 1lI'.l'l0I:lf Behr: clilllllllll Epsilon: Glcc Club, '25-'2G: '26-'27: Gospel 'l'enm, '25-'26, '20-'27: Spanish Club, Seeretur,y-'1'rcnsurcr, '26-'27, AM I'1I.IA H Um 1 I-:s flllltlflllllll, Ukln. Horne l4I'0Il0llll'!?.n' Sigma Pi Phi: Y. NV. C. A.: Bundy Gumnm X Omicron. l 1?Rl'IDA Seoczoms Lake Clmrlar La. 4, Iifnlqqy A , Bcllcs.LclI.l'es, Prcsiclenlz, '27, Inlcl'-Soeiely 1 . N Couneil Rcprescnlnlive, '28: Y. W. C. A.: I 'N , Class Secretnry, '25: Student Council, '27- '28: Nloumlbuilclcr Stull, '26-'27g Debate, '27-'2l l. I K K., IQUTII Roo:-:us Ihrahudy 'N' XA K xl Voice ' ' -. Q Beta Gnmum Epsilon: Seholn Cnnlorum Glee Club. X , n ' 1 ' V1ol.A XrVl'IN'l'VVOR'I'H ll ngh'cl1i xxx 1 X hx lflirlofiv C' k Delhi Knppn Chi, Chnirmnn Program Com- X I- ' mittee, '25, Secretary, '26, Presirlcnl, '28: ' f- A l Y. W. C. A.: Glue Club, 26:27, Seholn - l 'PX A C-nnlurum. , ' l l . , . . ' f 3' l',l.Ml'IRI'ITTA MARTIQNIQY Il'1clula Si K- llama l5uonon11'c.r A I Belles Lellrcs: Y. W. C. A.: Builclerelle: f Gmnmu Umieron, X 0 4 1 .lt ' LLOYD 5'1'AT1':1.1-:R lVlINNliOLA Q 1jll.I'1'lIL'.I'.I' fldm1'111'.n'll'n!1'u11 J' Q Delta Theta Pi, lnler-Society Council, '26, Y' , , Play, '26, Treasurer, '26, Chnirnmn Program 1 L '- Committee, '26: Cllee Club: Soccer, '25-'26: X X Q Y. M. C. A.: Pi Sigma Phi: Scholn Cnnlorum, K ,J L, '26-'27. X , if - ' Em'ru Sims fIbQVJ'ffl'N6 ' ' 1 ll1'.rlu1QV I P 1 , l . - Page 48 Q ' X . NX K' x N W V W fl, iff ES'l'llI'1R W I NKl.l':MAN Ix'1'n.1-lay l lfl'0l0.lj.ll, lli.vlu1g11 Della Kappa Chi, Scrgcunl-at-Al'ms, '26, Vice-Prcsimlunl., '27, lnlcl'-Sucicly Council, '27: Y. W. C. A., Dulmtc, '25-'26, '26-'27, '27-'28: Pi Knppn Della: Pi Gnmxun Mix. lVlAURlNl'Z CAMPHICLI. lmif-pumiwzzru Pulrlfrr Spvfzkflllfl llcla flununu Epsilon, Children nl' the lVloun , '27. Vl'1l.llA Kmm: .l1'kan.m,-- CILV ll1'.l-lilly llclln Knppu Chi, Vive-Prcsiulunl, '2H: Vinlin Chnir, '24-'2H: Orchestra, '26-'27, '27-'2l'l: Y. lv. A., '27-'25, Cfuuzom, CIMNSTQN !l iqh'vla' ldlllltfflflltlll YZ M. C. A.: Gnspcl Tcnln: Spanish Cluh, 2h-'27: Scholz: Cunturum, '26-'27, Es'1'ulf:u CAWTHON llVI'llfl'l'ltl' Pullffz' Spcnk1'n'11 Ucltn Kuppq Chi..lnlcl'-Suciuly Council, '25: On ll1cl'lil'1ngI.1nc, '25: The First Ycnl ', '2li: Bunrl, '25 '25l: Campus Players, '28. Mus. Mol.l.ll-: Cl.oUn I'lUs'roN Il 1'n.h'v!d 1'11f1l1'1r Svlumf Jlu.I'1'c', lcl,lll'll1l'0ll Glue Club, '25-'26: Longuc ul' lVumcn Vnlcrs, '27-'28. F men 'l'AYl.on ll 1'q Hola' lf: l1d1lI'.l'll A l huns. Su Sl IC BA RN lf:'1 1' Il 'i1ql1'vla' 1IlllUIL'IIll1ll'l'.l' Belles Lcllrcs, Crilir, '271 Glue Cluh, '24-'25, '25-'26: Mnlll Cluh: Accmnnpnnisl lin' Finrnmonli. PIQARI. IIAY .lu!m.--Imvn, Pn. Social nS'CI'4.'lll't' licllcs Lcllrcs: Y. YV. C. A., Cuhincl, '27-'2l'l: Luncnns, Prcsillcnl, '27-'28, Pi Gamma Mil. Lol s RICE Gm-rr..-11141141 Public Svluml 171 11.1-fc Sigma Pi Phi, Chnirmun Program Com- mittee, '27: Class Secretary, '24-'25: Gln-c Club, '25-'24, '24-'25, Scholxx Cnnlnrum, '27-'28, Orchestra. '28. Es'rnl':R VAN Cl.laAv1c ll i1ifielf1 Violin, lflllljlltwll Belles Lcllrcs: Violin Choir, '25, '28: Vinlin Qunrlct, '25-'26, '26-'27, '27-'28: Orclusslru, '2a.'27, '27-'28, V lor: NlCVll.I.lC Wi Bu.rlm'.r.v 111,111IIII.I'lI'l1ll0II Dclphi. Sccrelnry, '26: Sluclcnl Council, '25, '26, Vive-Prusinlcnl., '27: Student Prcsiclunl, '27-'2l'l: Pi Sigma Phi: Cross Cnunlry, '25, Cnplnin, '24: Assislnnl Cnnch, '25, '26, Trnclc, '24-'27: Class Prcsiclcul, '25, '27. ,ifffld Page 4 0 Av.xN1cr. WVRIGHT Pawnee Rock Social Science Belles Lettres, Chaplain, '25: Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, '27-'28g Life Service Federation, Xiceillixesialent, '27-'28g Pi Gamma Mug EVRRETT HOLMAN HUGH BROWNFIICLD Winfchi C1.1F Hl.rlm1y Athens: Student President, '26-'27: Class President, '24, '28g Pi Gamma Mug Order of of the Mound, Tennis, '24-'25, '25-'26g gngnigals Players: Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, FORD Moouvf ' Ncwalla, Okla. Soczolqryy ' Delphi, Secretary, '28, Oxford Fellowship, Secretary, '28p Orntory, '25, '24, '26, '28: Debate, '25-'24, ELEANOR Columns Turan Home Ifcononucm Sigma Pi Phi, Chairman Executive Com- mittee, '26, Vice-President, '27, Inter- Society Council, '28g Y. W. C. A.: Class Secretary, '263 W. A. A., President, '26-'27p Gamma Qmieron. EDITH STEWART Winfcfd CLIFI Page 50 IIl.I',0I:V Sigma Pi Phi, Executive Committee, '26, Critic, '27: Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, '25-'26, Vice-President, '26-'27, President, '27-'28g Student Council, '25, '28: Order of the Nloundg Pi Kappa Delta: Pi Gamma Mu: Debate, '24-'2Bg Gospel Team, '26-'275 Mountlbuiltler Staff, '26-'27. FORD SMITH ' lVz'1Mcld ClZL'lIZl.I'll:U Delphi: Chemistry Assistant, '25, '26, '27: Band, '24-'25, '27-'28, Orchestra, '27-'28. y, li7l'I1f6ld Biolqqy Alpha Beta Alpha, Critic, '26, Vice-Chan- eellor, '26, Chancellor, '27, '27-'28g Tri Beta: Soccer, Student Council, '26-'27. Administration, '25-'26, '26-'27: OPAL YOUNG Prclty Praz'rie 1fI1.l1fl'J'll Delta Kappa Chi. Ar.r.1':1N GAFNEY lV1'nHclfi Home 'EC0ll0llll'C.F - Belles Lettrcs, Vice-President, '27, President, 28: Gamma Omicron, Secretary 26, Treas- urer, '27, Vice-President, ,285 Order of the Mound: Student Assistant in Foods and Clothing, '27-'28. Ouvm R BIQUMRR Gage, Okla. Social Science Delphi, Program Chairman, '27: Debate, '27-'28: Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet, '27-'28, Group Lender, '27-'28, Gospel Team, Captain, '25-'26, '26-'27. MADGE MCCANDLIZSS Sl. John Il li-l'f0l1 y Belles Lettresg Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, '26, Secretary, '27-'28g Gospel Team, '26, '27, '28g Life Service Federation, '27-'285 Leneans, '27-'28g W. A. A. ANDREW SWOYER Wilmot f1lalhemat1'c.r Pi Sigma Phi: Freshman Football, '24g Soccer, '25, '26, '27. lf OWEN WATSON lI'f'f'1qHcl.l Delta Theta Pi, Vice-President, '25g Scr- gcant-ut-Arms, '26: Y. M. C. A.: Campus Players: Collegian Stull, '27-'28: Clnss Presi- dent, '27: Soccer. l FLOSSIE SULLENS Bridgeport, Okln. IC ducalion, lllallicfrznlier, 1926: Voice, 1928 Belles LeU.rcs: Y. W. C. A.: Glcc Club, '23-'26g Double Quartet, '25-26: Schulz: gtinlorum, '27-28: Math Club, Secretory, VIRGINIA SMxTl-I Wfnjfvlfi Ilzlrloly Belles Lcttrcs, Secretary, '27: Vicc-Prcsi- dent, '28. BIERTIIA CLARK 1I 1'nf:1-lf! I1 l..l'l0l:V Delta Kappa Chi. MARJORIE BENEDICT lV1'frh'cld Belles Leltrcs: Violin Choir, '25-'24, '24-'25, '27-'28: Violin Quartet, '25-'24, '24-'25, Orchestra, '28. LYMAN IOIINSON Lal-ned Delphi: Glee Club, '24-'28: Scboln Cnutorum, '27-'28: Mule Quartet, '27-'28: Debate, '24- '25, '25-'2G. Socfalqrgy Illirlolzy, French - Frcnclz Iifulqfly Order of the Mound: Tri Beta, President, '27-'28: Southwestern Science Club, Vice- Presimlent, '26. Home lliflllldllllilfd' Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Southwestern Science Sigma Pi Phi: '26-'27, '27-'28: W. A. A., Vice-President, '28, State Treasurer, 237: Builxlercttes, Presi- 'clent, '2l'l: Clee Club, '26-'28 Cosmopolitan Club, '27-'28. Y. W. C. A., '24-'25, '25-'26, lI1'.l-lmgzf, Ifnglzlrlz ' Delta Kappa Chi, Chaplain, '25, Critic, '26, lntcr-Society Council Representative, '26, President, '27: Y. WV. C. A., Secretary, '26- '27, Group Lcmler '27-'28: W. A. A. '24-'25 lion: Gospel Team: Pi Gummn Mal. RUSSELL TANNIQR Ifluri-lm,-, Bflzfzf Oxford Fellowship: Y. M. C. A.: Life Serv. '25-'26, '26-'27, '27-'2S: Life Service Ferlera-i ice Federation, Secretary-'.l'rcnsurer, '27-'28, RAY PORT!-:R Wifqh'cla' ETH!-11. L1-:I-: flnllmny Club. CLARK H1+:luuN W12-lu'la Jlalluvm1l11'.r Pi Sigma Phi: Football. ' Esrlnau F1-:Ur . Winfield lflllhllll-ffl MAR11-: Nxcwlau. Shzffmi Cola. Page 51 LUCY GRACE W RIGHT .layer-mn, Okla. Home 1cCUl1HlIIl'lf,t' Sigma Pi Phi, Chaplain, '27: Y. W. C. A., Cosmopolitan Cluh Lender: Bnililercttc: Life Service Federation: Gospel Tenln, '27, EDWIN KNOWLES .'llfe1f1'a1'm' Lmfajc cilICIIII'.l'fl:lf Order uf the Nlouncl. FLORI-INCIC NlURPllY L0l'I'11I'I1LI lctfllCl711'Ul1 Beta Gnlnlnn Epsilon. IEDNA MURRAY Ilvifyivlfi llzirluljlf Sigma Pi Phi. Secretary, '27, Program Cum- mlttee, '27, Inter-Society Council, '27: Dehute, '26: Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, '26, '27, '2l!l: Student Council, '26, '27: Pi Gnmnm Mil. F LOYD BURKE Ilimkcr, Okla. 1jll.l'I'I1L?.i'.l' zln'n1 in 1'.rI1'aI1'an Pi Sigma l'hi,- President, '28: Student Council, '25, '26, '27, '28: Basketball, '25, '26, Captain, '27, Captain, '28: Bnselmll, '25, '26, '27, '2X. IRNA CLOUD - Wicllffa lCll.IIll,.l'lI Belles Lettres: W. A. A., Prcsimlent, '27-'28. GLEN PALMER .'l.o-lzlam! Sovfulqqrf Delphi: Y. M. C. A., Cuhinut, '25-'26, President, '27-'28: Gospel Teunl, '25-'26, '26-'27. ES'l'IIl'IR HULPHCU If fnlqijy Sigma Pi Phi: Y, W. C. A.: Order Nluunclc Pl Gmnnm Mu: Tri Beta, Bnml: Orchestra. '27-'28g llnnfgc City Of thc ' VELMA BROOKS .11-Hnglon Home I2!'0HlNI1I'U.l' Deltn Kappa Chi: Y. W. C. A.: Gnmnm Onucrun. '27, Vir:e-President, '28, FRANKLIN XVONDIC R lb-u..-lun Q Cham 1'.v1ljV Athens, Clerk, '27: Y, M. C. A.: Chemistry Assistant, '27-'28, V1c'rO R Io: 1 NSTON lilnckwfelf, Okla. 13 zblqqzf Athens: Orchestra, '28: Mel1's Clue Club, '24-'2H: Schuln Cuntnrum, '27-'28: Track, '25, '26, '27, '28: Tri Bvtn, '28 VERA WASIIISUIIN lV1'1M'cld Page 52 sq. w. c, A. Jlallmnlalzhr . 5 Q. SEE 5 f fi? , , PM A 1 N MAX THOMAS lVifMu!fi l2'11yf1'.vll Athens. CillACli TURNER lI i1M'ula' lll'.6'l0l:V Order ol' the Nloundg Pi Gnnnun Mil. BYRON RONVICLI. 1',U-0,1 1'0IIfIl'lI! Sfrzwzvu Delta Theta Pi, Critic, '27, President, '27, Secrelary, '28: Y. M. C. A., Assistant Editor Nloundhuilder, '26-'27: Soccer, '26, '27: Truck, '25, '26, '27: Pi Sigmn Phi: Iigll, Club: Schuln Cnnlorum, '26-'27, '.. -18. IQOIBERT Snunlfonu Wi c'lI0llll'J'!I:Il Delphi, Critic, '27, President, '2H: Band. '27-'28LOl'cheslru, '25-'26, '26-'27, '27-'28, Math Club, Treasurer, '26. Blu. BLAKIQ IV1'1iHL-lf! I I zlrlmly Athens: Belles-Alheniun plny. '26, Y. M. C. A., Cuhinel, '26-'27g Campus Players, '26-'27, ' Rolufzwr PoR'r1':n II7'ifqHcl1! Iill.I'l'Ilt?.I2l' fllflilllllI'J'!l'1llI'UlI V lilnlqqzf Delphi. 'l'reusurer, '27, Vice-Prexidenl, '28, Y. M. C. A. ,Wm E1.IzAm-:Tu Emu-:n lx'an.va.1- CMV. Jin. lC'II.l1,l'.l'll Belles Lellres. Chaplain, '27, Chuirinnn Progrzun Comlnillee, '27, Critic, '28: Y. YV. C. A., '24-'25. HARRY lJICTTI'lll Nivkw-.run Ill'-l'!0I:ll l'i Sigma Phi: Foollmll, '24, '25, '16, ..l: llnslcellmll, '24, '26, '27, Bnsehnll, '26, '27, '2l'l. , A H,- Frolm Bowl-:n lfnglzlvli Collegian Editor, '27-'28: Pi Gnnnnn Mu, Preeudenl, '28. RUTH Golf: Iilmrlm-all, UA-la. Jlulf1cn1al1'r'.v Belles Leltresz Y. YV. C. A.: Math Cluh, Seerelnry-'l'rensurer, '27g Spanish Cluh, '27: Girls' Glue Cluh, '27. MALTIC V. Brmsow ll ifMvlfi l2'n,41l1'.rl1, lfihwalfmz Order of the Nllonndz Pi Cnnnnn Min: Life Service Federnhon: Oxlhrd Fellowship. CATIIERINIC Sumvl-:R Culiiwalw' Social Sr'1'cf11ru Sigma l'i.Phi, Secrelnry, '27, President, '2S: lnler-Society Council, '28: Dehnle, '2G: Orntory, '25,' 281 Sludenl Council, '26, '27, '28g Collegian SlnfT, '27-'28. Page W'1'frffulJ Page 54 an W 5 ,iq X TE Jixil ,N Qg::z E:-1-:i 'QP 9 1? ww F' w W vw EEK , F ,iv mf 5 u,' WE' Y 4.1 B gl A S -1 W I t I fX G D W6 352V 003 rg V , ' V , xv' '-64? ' 5 - f Swfsw mfyy g 6 Q 14 'H fDfQ. Q Q 5 Q., Q.,6.,c - fm-Tc? . A 7,, .V 1 A g'fi?5?1af:..me,m. .wmwi :: . . V A -'Q ' 11-'vi-gif. 3716, ,fi .5 .Qian -' MAA. .gf f ' ,,',, i, GJ, K 6 J w M , f ZASZWE lC1m.'x Fnmmr: liIIl'A'lllll llwm' lf'l'UllUllIl'l'.l' Gaunnia Omicron, 'l'rcasurcr. ,OSI-IPIIINIC HAYNI-:s nSvUlfllU'l.l'k Irlillllill Violin Choir: String Quuriclp Orclmcsiru. cil.AllYS Smrrlx Caldwvl! lC'f1.41fl'.vf1 A F,x1'rn G.xl.l.cm',w Iiurriwz l1'1l.f1f1'.vl1 ANN S'1'ulmANN l! 1'1qh'uln' llfivlmgzf Bula Gzimmu Epsilon: Nu Garn- ma Phi. Rvru BRl'II'I'lCNHAClI Home lfmnzmnhu' lftljlll' Signm Pi Phi: Y. YV. C. A. Page 56 IAM:-:s Llcwls l'1'i-.v'1'4lunl 1 927-1 924V Rivru Bl':N1':mC'1' IVcc-l'1-1'..-Muni! l I'l'.l'1 Smlinrlrl' A Lvl N A l.l,lCN I 1'rc-1'1'v..-fliwil Scwnlzl' A9l'lHt'.l'!L'I' Bu R R I S Plum' I-1 Sv4'1'uln1g1f- 7'mz.wmv- l I'l'.v'f Sc'lll1'.rfl'l' R U ln' M 1 in-:R Svvlvlafizf- 7'n-n.--ww' S1'r'v01nf nS'1'lIIl'.l'll'l' ,,,,1ff,c...6L,ooCf4 fenwf N-31 I 545 L ' .V V, If I, .Q 1 . X Y W1l.1.1.m Rol.1Nc:soN Il ngl:'clJ lllxvlmjzf Della Theta Pi, 'l'rcasurcr, '27g Y. M. C. E'1'u1cI. I,1:,xuN1cn Tm-mr lfn.41lf.rl1 Y. W. C. A Vrcmnx Rl+:Nlf:AU .-lnllmny lllzrlnlly Della Kappa Chi. FRANCI-:s l3Al.l.Amm lx':'nw.1 ll1'.rln1j1f I I.x1um-:'r FRIENCII lf! lhu-min llama lcl'0INHllI'l'.I' Delta Kappa Chi: Y. XV. C. A.: Orchestra. Fl-:RN Kxox Sunil: ll.:-'un Y. W. C. A. lll'J'fz7I:If i F 1-:RN Ho'r'rl-:Ns'1'1-:IN Il ifql1'vl.! l2'n-41f1'.rll Bela Gamma Epsilon. lv.x IIMNES llulf-lxin.-vm Hmm' lYl'0llUIIll.l'.l' Della Kappa Chi: Gamma Umi- cronz Y. W. C. A. HI-:1.l':N Drum: .74-Inmru Cllcn1f.rl11l1 Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. C1 I Rl s'r1 N 1-1 TA Y Lon W I 1'cm'.-'va Hmm' lfc'nrmnu'1'.r Gamma Omicrong Buildcrcttc. RUTH Vmux G1-vm.-'bufyy llllllllll' n9,lJt'41A'I.ll.l1 V iVxll.DlllED Dll1Klil'I .lclnmru Ifl.Ul0.4I'll Y. YV. C. A.:'l'1'i Bela. Page D7 GERTRUDE HOIENISIX Prcmlan Public Speaking Delta Kap a Chi, Secretary, '28, Y. w. c. K. EVELYN LEE Wjlilwiffli lcllldllafl Sigma Pi Phi. CARL RICHARDSON Conway Spr1'ng.r Bu.r1'n e.r.r ,ldnzinz'.rl1'alz'on. Pi Sigma Phi: Football, Student Council, '27, '28. Mumicr, Bnooxs ,lf-l1'nglaa 1611-1111,-fl! Delta Kappa Chi. KATllI.lClCN Lovla fllendc Illfllfllllllllllilf-I' Della Kappa Chi, President, '27. ERMIN MUlll'lIY P1-L-lLy Pmz'1'1'c ,all-llll.J'!l Y. XV. C. A., Builclerelle. Page 58 XVINNIE B1aNmcu II 1'1ih'i-liz' Sucfal Scfcnc Sigma Pi Phi. MiI.'roN Hoi.coLMu Cupcfnmi Socfalqfly Delta Thela Pig Y. M. C. A., Cahinctg Oxford Fellowship, Prcsiclcnlz. ciLl'INN GAKINEIEIN . flblvlyldllc Ifrzglfirlz Alpha Bela Alpha, Chancellor, '273 Dark Derbics, Grand Con- sul, ,287 Y. M. C. A. IIILDA Dmriaiz llyifwcld l2'ngl1'.rl1 Builclcreiic. Lois GIIICISN ' Iiimklin fllallzenmlzhr Belles Lcttrcsg Y. YV. C. A. Eomi SEELY Il7'i1m'L-lf! lfdlacnlfmz Sigma Pilphip Y. W. C. A. Douorm' MCMANIS II ifMvl1! I 1511.111 1'.v'l1 Belles Lellres: Pi Gamma M111 Editor 1928 Molincllmllilclcr. Hm,rf:N MANSIEIQ liurdvn llama 15'conon11'c.r Belles Leilres, Chairman Exec- utive Commiitceg Gamma Omi- cron. CLYDE HUsToN-K1c1.L1cY lVi1M'clii hill-t1ll..I'!1 Belles Leltresg Nlouncllmuilcler Staff. l EVERIQTT G. Rl'1lCD Lyanm Bll.I'l'l1C.I'-I' fldnlfn1'.vl1'r1ll'u11 Athens: Student Council: Bull Y. M. Club, Vice-Prcsiclenlg C. A. Hl'II.IEN Comms Violin Violin Choir: OFCll0Sil' Blass E. WILLIAMS 1511-0fl..l'fI Zl- W1'vM'c lr! Uvlihiclif l V Q H-' Q DoN DAVIS Jlarzlm II l'.l'l0l1U Athens, Speaker, '27-'28g Soccer: Cheer Lezulerg Bull Clulm. IIUTII Buoolis Liberal Public Salma! Jlumfc Sigma Pi Phi. ARLICICN LEHMAN Deer Creek, OA-la. 1617-4111.-V!! Beta Gamma Epsilon: Violin Choir. GICOIIKIIC Swmvrz W'1'1Mcl1l ECOIIOIHIIC-9' Delta Theta Pi. ALICE TRILLINGHAM Sawyer 1el!,l:IIl.0ll.l' Ifducnlion Sigma Pi Phig YV. A. 'A. 171.0111-:NC12 SANUI-'ORD lVi1MeId I9'ngl1'.vl: to Sigma Pi Phi: Y. YV. C. Ang ,,r . tj -1- ' ' ' A Page59 .A nude J6,L,x,l Q -- , I inf '- . NI V' I I .n if . 4 Lnjxvu b,.,f,1,,l K 1 K, I V. .uv f 'Tv ' V! , x .V ., '. . Q s J I .. ' 5 1 is v MY fl, Orchesfrag Band. , f, A . 1 li Of IA M ics LEXVI s I l '1'1Mcld 6iL'l7AI'11lll Athens, Student Council, '27, '28, Class President, '27, '28, Pi Sigma Phi, Tennis. Plu':sI.lf:Y CowAN Nickel-.mn l'l11'fu.mpl1.y Delphi, Secretary, '27, Y, M. C. A., Group Leader, Life Service Federation, President. Ei.lsA jouNsoN Q Illlllblllill VUIICC, Pzilzlfc Selma! .fll14,u'4'c Sigma Pi Phi, Sehola Cantorum, Ntoundhuilder Staff. Rox' MURRAY liyiffulff I Sonia! aS'L'liL'lll,'l? Delphi, President, '27, W :Lau R LANlJl'2ll W1'u!11'Ia lj!-Ulllllfilf Pi Sigma Phi, Football, Mound- huilder Staff, lntramural Basket- hall. XVAUNITA L11-:UnANci': Cnnlan, Ulvla. Ilill.1I!I..I'lI, lC'.vp1'v.r.r1'm1 Beta Gamma Epsilon, Secretary, Ill!! ..f. III-:max Evlcas ll 1'fiA'u!fi llmm' l2'm1m111r'z'.v Signia Pi Phi, l,1.oYn Seovicia. l'1'ulurI1'm1 13z1.v1'11c.v.v ,'liff11fr11'.1lrnlfml Pi Sigma Phi, Footlmall. loux Oxcucx' ' fwld Ax t C!Il3lIll'.I'll1U, Jlallnrnlnlz' ' ' 1 Delta Theta P Y . , Q. Cabinet, Band, -strziyp l Q Rox' BAK!-:li Vi, if 4 X 19'rl'1lcnl1'm1, New ',.r Athens, Pi Sigma Phi, ' z Delta, Debate, Soccer. I Pl Pt J' of C ALVIN A1,r.icN jdfarc lcllqillli-fl! A5 lg! Assistant Editor Collegian, hate. 1'1':.xm, Noicm. Sw'ncu.1-c Jlallzcnlalzhr Sigma Pi Phi: Y, YV. C. A., League ol' Xvomen Voters. Page 60 . F RANCI-:s Cor: C1ml.v Pulflfc Svfmnl Jlu.v1'f.' Delta Ka lpn Chi, Vice-Presi- clentg Violin Chnirg Y. XV. C. A. Orchestra: Cove HU mas Il f'nf1'vl.i Ill.-0',0l1Il Athens. PAUL Diem Ybpl-ku 1fIl.l'I'lll?-IU' flffrriflif'.rl1'al1'm1 Delphig Business Manager Col- legian: Nlelfs Glee Cluhg Scholn Cnntorum. ALKRY FRANKUM IVL'l!I'Il'l1l1PIl ldlllljfliffll Sigma Pi Phig Y. VV. C. A. V1nc:iN1A IQUHICRTSON Gm-n.vl:1uy1 lu'nyl1'.rl1 Bela Gamma Epsilon: Y. YV. C. Gospel Team : Student Coun- Cl . Giconmc SMlcl.'rzlf:n lltlllll, Cvlu. li IYIIQILII Tri Beta. Minmucn hVADSWOR'l'H ,Ilvdir1'nv Lmlqc lfifucaliun Sigma Pi Phi: Scholz: Cnntorum. VERNON SIIICPAIHQRD llm-,mr 1311.vfne.f.1' fliillll'HI'-I'll'l1ll'UIl Delphi. CLAUD Klcl,TN1f:n Il ifil1'.:ln' Illirlulgy Bull Club. Ouvic HCJIPIPMAN P,-all Hmm' 11'lYOIl0llH.C.l' Beta Gnmnm Epsilon: Gamma Omicron. Ini':N1': XVALLACIE Il ifih'ula' 1611-1111.-ffl, Ill'-FIUIQV Belles Letlres: Pi Gamma Alu: Y. W. C. A. , Pm-:sm-:Y COXVAN N11-Aw-.-an Plzflomplry Delphi, Secretary, '27g Y. M. C. A., Group Leader: Life Service Federation, Presiclent. Page 61 IOSEPIIINE Fismzn A Wiclzila Bfafouqy Sigma Pi Phi, Y, W. C. A4 Tri Beta. KENNETH MCGIBBCJN lfallcll, Tc.va.r lfllg!l.J'lI, Illlflvlllj Athens. ED NOLD Ncwlon Geology Pi Sigma Plmig lrootlmallg Basket- ball. CHARLES GUTHRIE Jcbnorc Social Science, IiC0l10l7Il.L'-I' Athens, Baseball. Ross MLTCLUIIIC I3ri.rlul, Cola. c:lIt!IIll..I'Il1U MATlI.DA GA RL1NG11oUs1c uylildftfftll lfrzglzirlz Belles Letfresp lVl0unclbuilcler Stall. Page 62 Bumus PRICE Winfeld .BLl.l'liIl6.I'.P Afdlillili I'-I'll'I1ll'0ll Alpha Beta Alpha, Children ol' the Moon . MEllI.E TIUBBARD Kfngnzan Cllcfnzirlly Tennis, '28, RUTH BENEDICT l IVi1M'e!a' Erzglzirh, Soclulagy Belles Lettres, Treasurer, '27-'2Sp Class Vice-President, '28, KIENNETII IIUNTER Sedgwick I1l'.l'l0l:V Pi Sigma Phi, Assistant Business Manager 1928 Nlounclbuilderg Soccer, Captaing Dark Derbies. WARD STUuEu Winfcld Bu.r1'f1c.v.r 1la'm1'n1'.rl1'11l1'0rL Bull Club. ALFRED BEALE Clricago, Ill. 11L..I'l0I:U Athens: Student Council, '28, Pi Sigma Phig Gospel Teams, Chairman. I , w MAIlTI'IA Noisu. .Syl-acu.ve 1Ilnll1cmalz'c.v Sigma Pi Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Life Service Federation: League of Women Voters. Armour. EVANS Wellington Social Science Delta Theta Pi : Student Council, '28: Life Service Federation. QA AL. L1coTA Blzusu Wz'fM'cld , ' O - 17Iallzcnml1'c.r vw Y. W. C. A.: Builderette: Math 3 , Club, President. 51 ..9f ??2e,,1 939' 0-- Vlonm' SANDERS lV1'1Mcld Frcnclz, 1Cidlll.'!1lll0Il Y. W. C. A. IOSEPIIINE HUI.I'IliU Dmiqa CMV Home 16601101111-CJ' Sigma Pi Phi: Band: Orchestra. Ioslcvu GAGNEMN fllzlvlyvfllc Iffololqy me wwr k W., A WM VU ,J M42 Rum' M1 an Wirwcld 5 Iflljjllzfll Be s ttres, Chaplain, '27: . W . A., Vice-President: ' an sp' S 'retary-Treasurer, '28. QM. DFAQS A iT lylilwltlli ClICIPll'.I'lI1U W aAlpha. 11.uAM CRAWFORD lfqigffcfzi Ilzlfloly, lfducalfon Pi Sigma Phi: Football: Bull Club. HAIIIIIICT McGur:oou 1VhMcId Ifngldrlr Beta Gamma Epsilon, Treasurer '28 A CLARISSA B1l.l.1E Anuninm-: Clmrwalur Publfc Spcak1'n'r1 Sigma Pi Phi. EARLIQ: CA1z'r1f:u Ponca CILV, Okla. Social Science Delta Theta Pi: Soccer: Track: Y. M. C. A. Page 63 L 5, HAZICI. GILMIQR IV1'qh'g!,i lII..l'llJl1V Sigma Pi Phi, Program Chair- man, The Youngest . CARI. F RY lV1'fMcld Cllcnzzirlljy Athens. DoRo'ruY DAVIS Slmmn jfllklllll-ffl Delta Kappa Chi. EDNA MAY Ewicwr Puabmiy 1cIl.l1,l..I'll Belles Lettresg Collegian Staff. Anzv GRAY Sl. John CllflIIl..l'll:V Delphi: Pi Sigma Phi, Track. Mll,'Ff3N GA1fNl-:Y IV1'1Mcln' Biology Athens, Treasurer, '27-'28g Tri Beta: Bull Club. Page 64 Brzssxlc Smmlsn llnfmlumi ffllgfivfz Beta Gamma Epsilon: League ol' XVomen Voters: Chilclren ol' the Monn . Russ:-11.1. CA1.vx-:R'r Il 1'ql11'lfi l,ll.0'l'I1l'J'-I' zlffnlfli1'.v'!1'11l1'm1 'lflll-:LMA l.AMls l'm-ruff, Okfa. 1601111111177 f,m1.111fn.41v.r Belles Lettres. l4IillI.AND IIYNUMAN ll 1l-lu'l1z Bfufnyy Belles Lettresg ln ter-Society Council. LICLAND Wurric lI i1q!1'uli1 1fll.1'l.l1l'fI'J' ,lffnlfn1'.I'l1'aIz'm1 Alpha Beta Alpha, Censnr. CLICDA FuAl.xe Il 1'fgl1'1rM Huy l1'.rl1 - XVILHUR FELT Wellington Gcalu-1Ly Bull Club. IEDITII BRIDGICMAN Abbyvillc 1l1all1c111al1'c.r Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. Llfzau Hl':N'1'z fllllllldllllllll 111111119 16'1f1111111111'L'.r Sigma Pi Phi, Gamma Omicron. Dlcssl Ii STALNA K 14: R Gtflllfd 4qj7l'l.II'f1J' 17lall1c111nl1'1r.r ALIC1-: TR11.r.ING1mM Sawyer lfcl1:q1'1111.r lcllllllfllfllllll Sigma PiPl1i,W. A. A. SQUARE C. FANG 1l1'11'11l11111, 1 Illx'I.Cll. C.'l11'111l 1fll.I'1.H6.I'.l' fldm1'111'.vl1'11l1'1111. Do1zo'r1IY KONANTZ ,If-cn1i1'a Public Spcnk1'11.11, 1C.vp1'c.r.r1'1111 Beta Gamma Epsilon, Vice-Presi- dent, '27, Critic, '283 Assistant Editor 1928 lVl0uncllJuilcle1'. CLAYTON DlCT'I'l'2ll , N1'ckc1-.ran Jl11ll1v111nl1'1r.r Pi Sigma Phi. ORv1l.1.1c Smcvlcns Sl. Jal1n.r 1 11l1l1'1r School JI11.r1'c Delphi. Vmomxa lEATON lI5'1'1yfcld S11c1'ul1111,1f Belles Lettres. RUTH Flcm' W1'11h'c!1l 111111112 lCc1111111111'1r.f Sigma Pi Phi: Y. VV. C. A.: Gospel Team. ' IouN l'lAMII.TON Fl. Sl1lIlll1?l', N. 111. S111'1'11l11.11y Alpha Beta Alpha, 'Criticg Stu- dent Council, ZS: Life Service liecleration. Page 65 Page 66 I VJJ1' DM SY M I I,I.IiR Il ulvl11'n.rm1 ' 111'.o-101111 Delta Kappa Chip Pi Kappa , Deltap Stuclcnt Council, 285 Y. W. C. A. I OIS HI RSIII x Coma' Spf-1'fzg.v I I L I ' .vlofy Jw . ' a I i higAY. . . I I rc f 1: . lTI R Blackw ll, Okla. 9 cylL'IlII'.l'll:U I1ct Pi. IED GAL D ' fzzrrlmz V n 1,11 fc 0 l11.r1'c FlmNKnc Boom-: lI7'z'ql1'vld Ilzklmy Belles Lclfrcsg Pi Gamma NIU. W1l.l.lAM L. SCOTT 1Vcwk1'1'k, Oklu. B1l.v'1'11c.v'.1' iid!!!IIIII.-U'Il'Hll0II Bull Club. JU J S ' -:fx E B if f , MAL lllu Q XX f ,Z 5 Q' X ,Ora gg .yy X N XQ yu .nv .- ,, - ,, .. , , w ,o',w t xbx xx 53.1 Q Vp- 1- QA-1 P- fm' :Pa-.va gwig-' Q H Q gf K MARGARET Role, Caldwell Pubifc School 1Ilu.w'c V1':R1. C11AR'1'12R, Ncwlnn lI1'.1-lazy GRIETTA MORSE, 1S'p1'wey 1Cd11cz1l1'o11 D IRMA BAKER, I rolcclion Public School 1Il11.r1'c CLYDE ERNST, Lyon..- .Pllb!l'C School 11l11.r1'zr ERN1asT1N1c CORN, Blackwell, Romance Lnfzgzlagam lUkla. RUT11 BLUNK, Tulm, Ukln, Bu.1'z'11c.n1u' Iffllfll'lll..Y'fl'!7ll'UIl IQANDALL ROYC1-1, IV1'11f1'uI1! Page 68 Cl1l'lIll..I'll:V L I 0 D 075 M A RIAN HUD1c1,soN, 1Vvw!c1'1-lc, 11I'.l'I0l1lf I0k!a. W1 1 Y 1. 1 , L , , 1 , l't?.!'l.l cn Ba cl' C1 l'CKI 1'R P f I l 1'1wl Lgl'l7lU.Y'fL'l' W1 1.1.1 AM WA Ru, 15112.--1'dc11l Scrond Sz'n1c.vIu1' C1.Yn1c ERNST, Viva I'1'1'.--M1-111 1 lII'.I'l ngtflllf?-1'lt'l' PAU1. SARc11cAN'r, Viva-l'1'v.v1llv11l S1'z.'ar11f Sclrzv.-'l1'1' A1.1.1-:N1': Os1':N, y'l'L'!1.I'l1l'l'l' Swafrrf A9tYllIl'J'lL'l' MA 111111. RAY, Scz'1'1'la1j1f- T1'cn.r111'v1' I lll'.l'l S1'n11'.rl1'1' L11c11.1.1-: EA Rl 1 A RT, S1-of-vlafjy nS'L'l'0IHI' Svn1c.rlrvr WW' VICIIA H1KllNIJl'IN, Winj1'vM LQPIIIIIAWII. 1l0uAR'r WRlc:l1'r, Pawnvv Rm-If WJ Q If.:-101111 Q MATTIE MAE NlCASl'Z, Iiurklfn - , A Jlall1cnu1l1'c.r A - GAREL N, 7'uwnmI'a ' ,- my link! V 5 ,Sv ' 5 1. NN IDUNKLEIBURG, zVordr'n, Okla. , 1 N V x A I f f , MARGARET PHILLIPS, llvffwvld Home 1Y'tTOIl0lNI.C.I' SIIERLAH IARVIS, Wiqliuld Home lfcmmnzlhr r.L1 O 0 1 - A f ,' , A , Q, C,,,fy1V,x, Q-9 .,-4,4..,Q Q Cf' icy..-'IJ KM1N,i1,,,,4 1 1 1 f , - 3 . Y, V1Rc:mKNox, S dl: ll Hu- Qwuk. Q,-,L Jvyy Lbgiob , . L ' H jllfllflllllill 5 , ' ' ' f . ' , f-. ' A . Y'lNy,LJ f Yvvwldfdilz at ,QL ybvxi A.- ,lx 3 ', , X' Q N J FAYE SIiEPlllCRD, Ilnrpw- NR. ' 1 v 1' , . I ' I tx ' Umm' lftf4III0lHll'.I' I 1 ., , 1 I, 'A A A . ,K - ARL N 'A I 1,1 V MOP I ELMA Moore E, lim-lv:- llirluljy M ICRLIC SCIIWARTZKOFF, 131'.mn 131Arf1n'.1'.r 111,011.11 l.'l'1l'I1lI'0H BERNRJE IULIAN, Sunil: llmu-n Pulflfc School 1Illl,l'I,C H ICLICN DEAN CU RRY, Ncwkirk-, OA-la. jixlllljll.-9'!l ICARI. WRIGHT, 11l0l'I'I'.I', OA-la. I I 1'. rl ary F RICDA LANE, 1Vewkf'rlv, OL-ln. Home lfr'or1a1nr'z'.r DICHORAII BRONVN, lh-.vlvr Home 16l'0HOHll'lf.F FRIED V1 ICUX, Graun.rlru1y1 BI!-l'l'I1t'.lX0' ddminf.-'l1'11ll'0rl , err, A PAu1.1NE GRAHAM, ll 1'qh'vlfi Public LS',lIl'l1A'l'lI.11 Page 69 NINA BI'1I.I.l'IWlllTNVANi, Ncwlmz, Home lC'co1Ian11'c.r XVILLIAM WAIIIJ, Wi1Ih'cla' Bll.fllllU.I'.I' flrfmin1'.I'll'r1lI'an R U'I'II RAYMOND, GrcIrn.rbIuy lC'll.ljll..I'lI, 1,l'!1lII!1f1'C.I' V If: IIA VOLK M A N, Lyonn- Pulvffcr School zll II.I'1'f' IUIIN PoII'rIcIz, IVIIIXIPII1 l'II!1'li1:a! 4S'Cl'L'IIlf15 MAIIIOIIIIQ XVILLEY, B1-flu P!m'nIe ll1'.n'lal1If GI':II'rIwIJIc DOWNIQY, lJnu,f1ln.I'.-' lCn.11l1'.I'lI l4U'1'lll'2R H ICNSI I AXV, Hylillflbfzf Grolqqy JUANITA WIII'I'xvAM, Nfzwlun ljllbllllf Scluml fIl11.I-ic Pngc 70 0 EVIQLYN l'IATTl'Il5URG, lI 1'n,h'IrlI! 11011112 lUxl'0ll0HIl'1'.I' . I I HAIlI.l N' Z 'I 'Ll'IR,1'lf' - ' ' , ' I'.n:f', '.n'b'11l I 'X g as Lll,I,lIC l IwIc, lfl llmmiu fu l1'IIylI'.I'!1 I I MAIIIQL RIcIcIJ, Ga:-JI-:I Cfly V X - , lflI.11f1'.I'h V 'X X X X VN A PJ IX PAUL SMITII, lCfI,I1lvIImm! I 131,010.0-If J XI N . HI MAIzvIf:I. ACIILIQY, Sl. .Iulm ISIIJIQILV SUzANNI': DI'r'ro, Edna I'70I.l'C , . . IS KIQNNIQTII GIIIQIQN, Ilflfzllvkfsgx f A ' v Gcarloyy B 259 AV? . E'l I'Y 0 N., NIH I fffbffzas X8Q,.Qw9d5C' -..dx ,co L41 J-41'x n 2 .8- lfl 0' 1VlXRGARI'2'I' HAIl'l.l'IX', Ix'ing1uan llnmv l5'f'lNl0llII'l'-I' l.l.m'n Smrru, I'a'nll Ill.-FIUIQII AVKAIUORII-I S'rno'rm': A lt' llfwfr Hn I IQ 11 'ru ml vk. 1 'oz len m rzwrsow, S 1 ll'.I'l 1' l4UClI.l.l'I EARIIART, ll fn 1 l'lr.1f.r1'1'nl l5'4fm'almn I SMITH, Il iql11-Ill llwm- l1'f'u1mn11'r'.f Iluxrow l'nATur:n, lhulm L'fu'n11'.rlIjV IJOROTIIY PARSONS, H mf: lr' A Hmm' l1'l'l7lI0lHl.l cj' 0 , M? 4301 LMJJU MA UICL RAY, Jlariun lfnglimlz DONALD TEED, We.:-kan 13ll.I'I'l1tI.f.l' ,In'm1'n1'.rl1'al1'0f1 ALMA YOUNG, Wakila, Okla 1eL'llk1l'0ll.I' l5'd11cnZ1'm1. RALPH STUTZMAN, llnrpur I1 f. rl 01:11 MAZIIE BARNETT, IVifM'a!1i 1Cngl1'.rl1 ,yu I GLENN RUGGLES, W'hqh'cld ANNAUELLE THOMAS, Iimvz.-' 1194.9 f1lalln'n1nl1'c.r .J Vfw-L !,,Q,,f Q IIICNRY HARDY, IVclLg-fan! r, ' fllnllzcrnnlzhr I is Q41 VERA DAVIES, Rmmlia L . I 1 lfnglzlrlz L I .fzvvfy 7 W llwllfrf , M WL ,ff ' 'M Oaliwlr - , .Hlljjlll-l'll, 1CA'l7l't?.l'.6'lll7 S RGICA T, kirlc, 0,4-ld 1 KV AQE DRE sLER, ifmlfl jail-ljll. IL IXMI5. I' 'Incl' ' Clwnz .rlly Q MILDRED STARR, Afva, Okln, Sucinlqfly IIAROLD I'iOELSClllCR, Ilulclzfnwfz Scicnrsc V ELIZAIWITII MCKINLEY, Wifyicld r jill-lIlI.4l'fI lol-1 DALTON, Il i1M'uld 4 1Y'I1.I1,l'J'lI Q Page 72 W. . 4- 1 N HELEN SWENSON, IV1'fqh'vlII' Pulvffc Sclluof 11111-l'I'l' RUSSELL DOWNS, Wcll1'nylmI l,l'l'-ICI1'lII.l11't'I'I.ll.ll Ca1H'.vIe GOLD!!-1 PIARP, .Alrlvan.vn.r Cflu l5'lfIll7HlI'0ll MX'llTLl'I SIIIRcI.IIfIf, Illl1l'lll'Il.l'0Il Fn.11f1'.v'fl, Ill.-l'IUl:If RALPH HAAIAIIQR, Immlia NEVA XVILKINS, IVIIIXII-ld Il 1'.w'lo1j If MARIE Moss, llulclzimran Home Econolnlhr GARLAND MATII Ews, 1171.11 Half! Il 1'.1'lu1y FRANCES MoNcRIEIf, lV1'1qh'clfl 161154111-.FII ffl? wif A1!-x,A'f.fl'M'Y1f'y i ff. ,aff ,n ' 2 . , Vl7 ', 1 . ' ZENITII RODliIllCli, ,-lllma If 'D ,, .n Social Sc1'vfn'cf ff X X fb, . . if ,:.4w'A I LT 196 V ,541 , ROY AVICRY, I,-Wiz.-' 4'y f 'C-...Gif 13llJ'l.IN'-I'-I' zlfinlfnl'.rl1'all'un K' 'tg' 'M -' I DAISY Gl!K7Sl'ZL'l,iJSl4I, ISf11lw'n .UEIIA GREGORY, Clmlcnu, Jlunl. Home 16001101111-l'.l' DARRELL HIKTClIl'2'l'T, Gram! Sununil . - I . ' CIIUIHI-Fllllf Q N,l1,yyn4,lV4 . O A - V V , A ..,,, 'WL wgyjlvv i A If If lfjlhf VIRGINIA STICNVART, U nqhelfl , .- - fi MAIRIAN IENVELL, Bur-n.r I Home 1fCOIl0llII'!,'J' DAVID ZIPSIIC, Iiyw-.r GRACE CRAl3'l'RlElC, Cla:-vnmrc, 'lllunu' ldL'tHI0lH1.l'.1' f I . IAEA IAQ fu- A YA ' ,PQ X , J 5:1 4 I . Ujn V-K' , -.X lf, ' A x f at , xg I, f, ,, R - U1 ww W I I I 'uh X , .Q XX I 0' I lf I, fgflx, V' A Ygxvkxx X S' xH gf, lUkfa. Page 73 J,-4. ,- W W 1 CHARLES MCCOMHS, Liberal Jlall1cn111l1'v.v Ml Lmucu LUTZ, uyflwhlfllf ASvCl.CIlL't? BOYDXVIIITLOCK,1X'!IWCl'LV,0fCf1I. CLYDE PllIl.l.l Ps, Libvml GUUIQIIIV ELI-:ANOR LAUGIIICAD, Doafqc CMV llnnw l6COIl0lIIl.If.I' K1f:NNlc'1'u ALTHAUS, Tm-an Ill'-f!l7l:Ij D1f:NN1s COXVAN, JV1'f-Aw-.vmz Jlnll1vn1nl1'z.'.r , OPYXI. Ducm., lV1'n.h'e!d Public Sclmol .41 ll.I'I'U C1,Ym4: W1I.I.1AMs, Pm!! ljH.l'l'I1UJ'-9' 11Y1'1n1'n1'.1'l1'11lz'0l1 Page 74 NKAIQGAIUUF HARNDEN, W1'fqliY-lf! l1'11,1l1'..-I1 DAr.1f: Ilum-:l,soN, .Vvwk-1'rk, UA-ln. ,ill-l'l'llt'.l'J' IIJHIIIHl.J'1l'f71l.0Il KATm.1f:r-:N HULP1 EU, llmlfp-L'1'l,uf llvmv lC'l.'0HOIlII'l'.l' NXARY KA'ruA1uN1f: FUIJVON, Lyfmm llulm' l5'l'0lIlIlIIl'l'J' W AYNIC HA'I'CIllC'l I', Umm! Snmnzil MACH 0 C'f1cn11',v'11Qy .S WlNNjCToNn1'1',l,1'b1-ml ' ' - ' llmmr l1'l'0l10lIIl.l'.l' V1-: R A Holfxfm A N, P1-all I 2171171111 fra' CIIICSTIQR H AMI l.'roN, Il5'f1gh'v!Yf 1el?l11t1l.01lJ' lt'1f1u'11l1'm1 Br-:RTHA McCl.1N'rricK, Clvar- llamc lfcnuunzfur Iwnlvl' Emm BLAIR, IC! llmvnfn 16ll't1f1..l'l1 Icwcr: Glu:-'I-'lTn, l,.zfm1,r .'1lnIl1vnml1'r'.v' MAIN-:x. SUNG:-zu, lf! lim-min llumv l5ll'0Il0llIIlf'-0' Vr:s'm GRAY, Pm!! I 'f1.1f.r1'4'nl l1'dm'nZl'an cll.l'IN H UM lsulm, IH..-.m CnAm.o'r'rv-: Wol.z, .V1-wlnn lll..l'f0l:lf Iil.lZAlil'J'I'lI RAINIQS, 7 l'fn,41l1'.rl1 CARI. RAULIQY, l3Il.I'I'II1'.l'.I' E331 11 S2253 i- Ilomrrm' 'l'1u-zoo, U 1'fgh'vld Jlnl1'n'maI1'f'.r D. I.. l3ur:clxNn-zu, l lm-mm-, Llvlu. ,ill-l'l'II4'J'.0' 4ldmfnr'.rl1'11l1'0n G 1f:Nlf:v I 1-:vu-1 Qu I N N. IL-.r . Iluinr.--, Hmm' l1x1'0ll0lIll'l'J' IX. JI. Hlunm-:U Al'Pl.I'ZGA'l'l-I, l1ll1t',ll.I1J'0ll LU:-:I l'ul1l1'1' Srlmol Jlumfc DIHICRT Y1c,xc:l.m'. .Ilm-inn 15:1-41l1'.rl1 Alm Blfrru Poem, Lu Junln, IIUIIIQ' lU'l'1Nl0lill.l'.l' Icbln. .LA R1-zrzvnc, II 1'nficAI Ilunn' lYxl'0II0lIll.l'.I' K1-:ml DAvxs, Ilzflvlzimnm 4Il!lNIl'lII1IfI.l'J' IRICNIC DmumLrml, .llam-lzv.-'iw llunu' l1'a'n1mn11'v.r Illkla. Page 75 ' vu I r ii if 153 EQ cb' . . ESTIIICR McCouMlcK, AY0WA'l'l'fx', Okla. B Home lC'lf0l10lIIl'!.'-I' ' w RALPH xVATlCRS,!gf. Julzp A, NN fr '. ' Q a 50 9 Q- , -'J ICQUANCQBQ QZWARDS, fvuwloll K 'Y X , -.N 39 ymrc'-Law Cnzflwc vw H 0 K 1 Xxx Nr' ol ., av' ..b 19 j,Il,l4XN ll'RTl'Illl5ACK, I! ulli1z.11lun 2 mv , Cr. ',', X'ti C7 x. we 7 1 J QYVAYNI-1 I'iATCIIl'2'I I', G'mna' Sumnn'l O . Q CP I 744 Q C'lu'n11.rl1y ' 0 fs, 0 ' ' fo, 04 i xl ' 5, fl 'lc FRU mu, Jvlnmrv X? ,h V 1111 Ec0nnmr'c.r as LL fri!! XUQLM Bn OHS, zlrl1'nglmz ,ny 1 s ek! wr' HN 7 mos RICHARDSON, Ilf'infvld I-sv Mu.I.1c1-:NT JVXAIISTON, lil 1611-1Ill,J'!l Illarmfu 77 Page 76 PAUL L:cxvlf:l.1.YN, fl.,-lrlm: 1jll.i'l.I1C-VJ' ,'lJn11'n1'.rl1'al1'm1 EUDORA EDMISTON, Tnwfznda .'IlIlUI!!l7I!Ill.ITJ' CnAR1,lf:s NILYlilJl.S, u 'l.lm,L'fli Gcolqqy CAuM1f:N V1NC1':NT, l!7'ifJ11-ld lIl..l'l0l:U TRUNAN MAUCIC, lVlu'l.fwalvr Srrfclzcc EDNA IULIAN, nqtilllll Haven Public School fllumfc DA u ll 1111. DUNN, Uylllwidlli IOSEPIIINE IOHNSON, Ihrnbmiu Public School fllumic Liar: HOYT, flllica Gl7tIlll.lI.V .JP A :im 25? fb-f' DXAISICI. f,I.SEN, lffk 1'Qlll.r Mlwlfolm EuG1Ncl'roN, IL- Qll4't'll, lIl..l'l0I:V Idrk. Avl s Bl DNVI'Il.I., lf!-lI.I'lt'.U I11'.rl0lQy I Mlxlvrlllx Blzowgl, Bill Okla. 1 F Pll.y.rfr'al 1' I Xa! ll 7 On .. IZLJOIKLICSS, Al'cklel'.l-ml l x9l,'l.t'Il!'Lf 'll B Llclwllx LAU l lclw, nglllllll Ilm-lvl lwll l ,ICI 'lm WCII, IV .wld Um Ifcom fir.:- A l K, ' - I, yt AllllX' vlc Ql'I'l R!'II'1Il,4'1Ull7z1 ' - X 11 4' l ll' 5 llffjl KN I X ' zl-' '.'Ml'l' V J? ,fl Clly!l'.l-fl ,, L X l X J x l ff! flfl If f l lg 'X l 'l 1 l X . . lfwlff rlwlw 650 3 W 1- l l I ll, let?-I'tK'1'll, N. JI. Gl.Am's Hlxzl-:N, ,Valar culhlll Rl'll:r1l'ula.v lflflu'l1l1'lul IOHN Gllovlcll, l,l'lll'lvll uflwle' 1' qgAIJi , ,fyuk 1.4.5 ' fvlfj I . K9 ,jjfl VL.-vfw-. - 0.4 JA,-411k-f.:ff1.Q,,,4 'l'lllcl.mlx Hlxmm, lflm-A-wv!!, OA-ln. 01311111 Hl-:Nlw Bowxllm, II lmdwlll-li, 0L'l,,. Ill'- f0l:ll ANl'l'A El.l.lo'l', l7v.l'lur ' Ilmllzs Rlxlll.l-:x', II l'llll'l'lJ Gmlqlyllf Hl':l.l':N Smrrll, lllllllvlly lfllgljlllrll Rlxl.llll 'l'lu1ll'rTs. l.l1ll,l1liml 6'L'0fQ1I-If G ICN l-:vl l-:v l-: R l-: l-:C l-1, H l'llfl'1'!zf l1I'.l'f0l:V Page 77 pf Q QA I . Lk 'Y Sv x J A Sf C1c11.1A B UI I R ma, Iivlpnf l2'n'm'nl1'ml I,AL'n1cNLtlf: LING, .lclnmrv 1'1'c-Jlvfffc c'0lll'-ft' R UTI I Bu RCHINAL, Can way l'ul1If'r School .f1lu.r1'c I Sp1'r'1ly.r MINNH-1 Dowumuml, fllam-lzc,-lar, Ukln, l1'11.f1f1'.1'l1 - I'lliRl5ERT MCCLURIS, SZnMm7 P1'1'-lf11.111'1u'4'1'l'11.11 Cnul'.rc FIATTIE MAE Ylcllmz, Snulfl lqlflltflllillll lllnvvn CAT: I ll: lux IC Donnie, U 1'nfr'vM l1l'.rIul1ll Dwmlrr HARUY, Wcll.qfw-d . llnIfn:nml1'z'.v ,x'lll.DRI'IlJ Coomc, lVz'fm'cM Pfmm , Page 78 Lovm HARMON, Hnlcl11'n.nm llama l5'L'lHlUIIll.l'.l' LLOYD Kr:1.x.AMs, N:'cA'v1'.rm1 Social Science MARY xVA'I'KINS, IVI'Ilfl'1'ltl' Snc1'aln'11y Zlf:1.MA Kwv, Sl. .lnlm ' 1113-Iuly xVARD Coma, l! i1M'v!d Iifulqay MA ln' Sco'r'r, Nu.v.r Cfly Bfolqrw IOSICPHINIC Woom-zu., Il i1qf1'v!fl Ilz'.rZmg11 Glilillllli Moomy lI 1'1gl1'cM Voice MARY LOUISE Pl-:NNI NGTON llama l1'cmmn1r'c.r - XD.V W JJ WA T A JJ vfiffz' m' lv. 42 . J UQ, 1 MX j , 5 l Q, A , 4 o , 1 Af A 1 Jr, 'H A JJWZAK M' ,fl ,l f 1XZQY rk A 1 I I 1 3 N I A ff Xl A fix N N N J G LA uvs luuv, llulc!u'n.mn .Il!1flIl'lIIIlll.l'-I' S.-xAxL'leI. AVICRY, lJ,unu.r .llnllzcnlnlfz-.r AVLARY RINI-zv, 1x'IlJfm-. UA-la. Iiflvlqfyy MA Rx' Gu'1'llR11c. lx'1'n.-'lqnf .llnlf1v1nnI1'r'.r CARI. SAxl':1.'rz1-zu, llulhf, Cala. Ifu.r1'nv.r.v , IlilIH.llI'-I'fl'17fl'0Il VIDA ll':NN1Nr:s, Il 1'fgl1'vld llnnnr lfmfzrrllllhv Lois MA L'Nu, Carmvn, Okla. Harm' lfzwlanlfnr lim-:nsoN Gu.n1cn'1', llalrfvml . l11lllI1'lII!1fl.L'.I' V1o1,lc'1' Mum, ,Mimi lhlllllll' Srllouf .IllIJ'l.t' N fb U C f 45' 1 f K ,U I 1 V , ML! MA fi LA VON TlloAwsoN, ,fllvdfl-1'm' Lmzfqr Hmm' l1'1fmmnlfr'.v IJURXVARD CA RLICTON, Cfnlfiwnlvr ,'7ln!lu-nznlfnv W1-:ST D RICNNA N, Hvllllflidflrll lilI.l'IlIlt'.I'.l' ,Aldml'n1'. lmlr'un LEONARD Sm':x.ToN, Bloom Smriaf Lgfl-I'Ill7l' CEXVICNDOLYN MIl.l.ICl!, lhuiqc C1111 Pulflfz' Salma! I1Ill.l'l.l' Page 79 Page 80 X, H255 Q . u I -Q 1 ' Q M J- '14 ., u- N ' nf : -.E J X' if fx . ,Iwi , , ' ' ?' lv.. Wfl J :K J UU, ' W1 K SEQ' 4 'v M 1, Q JH ii 9 W 1.15.1 ll :Ilia j - 14- , - fl - A f if H L.-.-,,,.T'iT.--gi2.f fl I I' - -M-ik ., .E 4 49' ff' Wx - - fx -, v kg 4 f 1 15 ' QPQ v 1 Q Xm 9.5 56 0 Q-vvm'-if . we ifjffffw' +fIf'M V KJ BASII. IOIINSON, Larnefl LUCILLE HUTZELI., fllulvanc GEORGE KRAFT, Caldwell VIRGINIA HlII.I,liT, Pruluclian OswAI.u HAUSCIIILDT, Ponca CiLy, l0lvla. PAULINE ALLIIRITTEN, Cun- ln 1 nglzam SAMUEL TIIIEN, llarpar LEOTA PARSONS, Wirfclrl EUGENE ALRAN, 1Vinfe!d Page 82 EM Www' I I TIzENg,.A Dorado ROBERT KIRLINGER, Afloona PEARL HINSIiAXV, Plenum IAMES LIOI-ITNER, U7l't'!1I'flZ DOROTIIY DETTER, Nickunrnn PAUL MORRIS, Winffflfl 4 ELEANORA STUUIQR, IVIIIHEAI IOE PARKER, Prall A - I .. WOM D . ' Jul I., NX my I Wm Wffifj 1 . 1 ' ' ' I '34 f --'ff ' 'Q 1. 1 . r -,-iryv , ' - Caving ,A..l. A. fly - I Q ,ff Uvc' Rm ,,, , '1 ' rf 1 A. wh 1 f ' . .,,, Io:-: Evl-zum, Il 1'1Mvld I A X LOUIS:-: BAILI-zv, H 1'11!1'1rl1i Romcra GARVI-zu, Il 1'1m'1vl1I VIRGINIA SIMMONS, Lak-1' CIM Ro me wr HAM I I.'roN, ll 1'11l1'1-l1l EI.sIIc DAvIs, cwl.IIll1l'l'Ul7 Dx ow Dux so C'11H111ll D C,0....z Q I NY 1111411 LIf:I,ANn DAVIDSON, L'1zl1iw1'll . n I ' - 4 , I I . L I' 11' . 1.1lfL 'xJ xx Ma- M, CIICORGIC XVISIC, 1V1'wl1m SARA l.AvsI.m', lI 1'1If1'1-ld Fon Iucsr Gow-', 110llJ'l'Il.ljfUIl PAULIN1-: DAVIS, G'l'UII0lll Rox' NICXVLAND, IVIIMI-l1i IQLSIA MAIuzIo'I r, 1'llI'0ll IA small WI'rTI4:Iz, Plain.r MICRAB SALSI-IR, W1'1M'1:ld W 1 . I. X.. . 1 4.1, ,LD - L4 , . 1, ,I 1. H ..-,,-,.. 51,31 ,Q .,1,.. .. .wifi - . ' II.I.IAAI DAI.li, Ghymun, Ukla. Page 83 07714 'L a. 'D M u ML fp 'fl fl AV! M1 n W NEVA BURT, G1'uu1z.rfm1y Flufzu BATY, Ifimn-l NxII.Dlll'ID SAMUELSUN, llululr M Ill- l.run INEZ RU!-:NVrz, Sleepy lclyc, Jlinn. CSM' lc IC M All lan, Il7'hMulfl anis MooN, P1-all Douorm' BLACK, Ilull.-lzhmm I:RED RoN1mcn, liurrlan MAIIKEAIIIZT Nom.:-1, lf'i1Lfic1'd Page 84 PAUL ONCLICY, H 1'qlivld Rum' H ILL, II i1lh'clJ Ioxm CALLAIMN, llmym' f WM ,.,H.'WL - ' ' ' I 1' , Qffch-f1,1,U W A 'Z A105 bc-. ,Z ll Cfa , .-Vyx,q4j'!Ul0AA 'L-Q 111 fy 1-I lL.,l. of Ja, A , Cl x K ffl A !, ' fCUl.All ZL' nxWzwbAN,!I1azi!r197!!-Rfk Ki- Vwfaf , Y, .G- IOIIN O'I'iAliA, Caldwell BII.l.lI'I MCCCHOI., Pm!! GRACE HINSHAW, Il 1'1qh'al4i los:-:vu Zhi 14' 5 aww- .QM .opgp QYQQQQR ww Qi? 1 M . al - ALJ, ,ffl I, Iolm Kmo, Il11l1:l1'n.m W V x- OPALCORN .lso n.--n.rCiLy,f 1: Aucu. G DON, Il c!linylm1 Vlcl Tl 'KREY,L.y1HI.1' V omcs'r HIl.lll'Ill'1', Il '1'1yIcM lm Sm.1.1-zus, Lyon.:- O'1'1s HOYINISII, Bucklin W RUTH SNYDICR, lI 1'fg!1'uAl Rm' Goomlzm., Tcmnr.-W1 Q1 'Wu ,Ji , x . Q 1 C U 1' QW! I vw-y . 331 ' V1 fm , ua? KEAYI. Pnouu uc IIllfClIl'lIJ'1H MM M117 HQWM 'vw-f ' SZJJWM fifgful' M,xuc:AlucT MA 1.0 , Udall I 1QL X xybjlxg 4 l'Il5 IQRI .L mm L u My , - Wa 'Qi-'T 'mf' ' ' vxm., ' .1 ' , . fsb- lf' ' - f- .f 0 1- BF?en31.: r-:mul.lf:, Blavkwull, 6 ' V '. f ' Arif!! 511790 ' '-'fo--: I ' 41,7J,..L4,Z,AF 4 ,- fa? .945 BEULAII ELLIS, Culdwnlffr ff I7 Z 3 LLOYD SIMPSON, Jnllmny MICIQTCFN MOORMAN, N1'1:kv1'.-mz BISRNICIC Moomc, ll al!1'nglm1 HARULD CQTTOM, W1'qliuld Page 85 T IIELMA LARGE, Prolcvlion MAURICIS IOIINSON, fllonmoulfz, Ill. MARGARIQT LEWIS, Iylllwidlil WILLIAM T AYLOR, Ozark, filo. LEONA BROWN, Granola HowARu FAUROT, IVi1Meld EDITII MILI.IEll, Wclmlz, Ln. ROBEIIT KI RK, IVl.Iw.C!li RUTII STOIQLZING, Wallington Page 86 CIERALDINE ENDSLIQY, Wellington LORAL I Abyll., claermo I X P ff .I.3wJSTITWIllic MA JABIF LER, Braman, Okfn. ,leo RD SIIICLTON, Bloom Egg ,W ELIZA lil'lTll K ICLLAMS, Ilulclzin- AUDREY NlCXVI.IN, Winjclfi AUISYN BARLOW, Soullz Haven PEARL HAAS, Win-Half! Lron 0' f of I I I , w ,N 14 W X J ,f' b 1 'J ,LIPS ,f . . f- Z XJ f a ,xx -zf.4.,4... lfk-N. L. ff, .Y J IAMIQS Asl-I, Wel!1'nglan. WILDA SMITH., llnydan, Colo. ARTIIDR MAIQTIN, OA-enmlz, Okla. ANNA MAI: CUNDIIIF, St. John DOUGLAS EIRWIN, lVinfeld GLADYS BOLACK, Burden RICHARD HAIIDIESTY, Wakita, Okla. MAIIY MULL, flmlzlnna' IQODERICK BAKER, Wilnmn: HliI.IENA MII.LER, 1jlld'lIl0Il HAROLD LANG, lI 1'1m'cld MARX' KRDTII, W1'1M'c!d OLIVE DAvIsoN, Caldwell OllVII.I.li STROIIL, Winfcla' NORMA IQEITII, Clzcnc-y ALICE TAYLOR, LYCTNS HAROLD RUTII, Ilalmlcaa' LUCILLIC TIn1a1'r'rS, Langdan F' . Lf ' 'fr' A Page 87 33? Rfjfy W My XJ WP LAVINA NEWLIN, Zawzlr - Cll.KRLxIfS' BAYNIQ, IV'1'1M'alf1 ,w CELICNNA S'rocR1Nc:, fllnlyhkld VINIIICLMA Wvcow, Qmlen, Ulalz HOXX'1XllD BRrcAz1cA1.1c, Umrlv, zllu. MARY EVICLYN 'El.LIS, Hanger XVILMA Wn.r.s, l'la1'n.-- IIAROLD EXVING, Lnrnuff CERACIC CLARKE, Udall Page 88 ANNA MAI2II'I BROVVN, Iil'Hl'l1.11.I', OA-la. V KlCNNli'I'll SHULTZ, G1-ccn.rlm1y1 ETHRI. FAUslc'r'1', Ilanzllan fFx.oRUs TIIONAAS, La.r11n1'n1n.r, Calm. JAMES BICNEDICT, Conncaulvillu, Pa NIGVA FISHER, Anllmny I'III.MA HUN'1'lCli, SEtQ1t67l'Ck W11.mf:RT Povmc, NASlIVII.I.Ii G RACE SMALLEY, Jelmorc ' v H IC LICN S1 1 RAD IC R, lhnvlcr THOMAS CHAFFI 112, Pm!! MlI.l3lll'IlJ M1KllSllAI.I., Granola Gxzfxclc lixuss, fill. llupv ELLIS IVXANKA, 1im'n.v Liam I3I.ANPIl'llJ, L4-mu'a. .V. J. A J GlCllAl.lJINl'2 Goscu, .Vmwiclc -v-JJ Emlcm' SIIOUP, I'4f1z ANNA PIERCE, ll '1'fyful11 ax' I -.9 ! ILA IxoN, lI 1'qn-1 ' I WAl,'r1cu Knuuvoon, II iqlivlJ L1c'1'1m I1w1N14:, SlaMu-fl MAURINIQ Blanc, Sl. John ALMA IHGIIFIICLD, Afyfvfa Conuxm Flsm-zu, ,-lnllmny VIOLA WA11N1c1z, U i1lfi4-ld 11ALPlI WINIQGAIQNI-zu, Iimlun, Page 89 X 1 , f - 'qaqxy ' 1 v 4 n f 1 ,,' ff' viiwaw BERNICE Moo R lc, Wellinglon CLA1Rlc MUNCEEII, llodringlon AUDRIAN WILSON, fllolfnc VIRGINIA AWRENCI5, IIaLrlc1m' I-' ' - I' . V f , .-if , ,. ', A . ,A I . 4 I I J! .,,L,.k!L!' lr v V 1.1.31 I 1. '. 1. . AAA PAN11-:1, Sifixrwi, flyiriffw-Q ll I 'f ,. RUBY ESIIELMAN, Sedgwick VIOLA WA RN is R, Whwala' ' NOIIMAN MARK, Oil Cily, 1 zz. Page 90 J Louisa WADSWO RTR, Jlcdfcinc lhnfgc 'fffgw ALRIERTA WA'l'ICINS, Clrcmkce, Olcla. IiAllOl.I'J THOM'SON, Ilulclzinmn VlcxcNl':'r1A BURCIIFII-:L, finllzony W1f:Nmf:r.I. MCMINIMY, dmlzlnmi FLORIQNCR FRY, ,film-Ian I 1 ' , I TROY NDIT, Liberal ZIGLMA IUDD, X LEN fllolinc LX ?,4f,g,Jf,f 'VL' --'vvwk mi. EVELYN KRAUSE, Cca'arvnle RALIJII HANlEX', W1'rM'cld MAIIY FRANCES CRAETREE, . lClm'amo1'zf IDA SICLLARS, Lyanm PAUL Nc' lfufnwamf if WJL VIVIAN PARISH, L EVANOELINE MCCI.UIll'I, Br1'.rlal, Colo. DONALII MARTIN, llyifweld ELSIE DAVIS, Cimarron FLORENCE ST1NEnURG, Turon RALPH FORNICY, .7Vcwlm1 NXARGARIUI' MAST, Larnaa' EVA HOIINISII, Bucklin Ol!VlI.I,lE DUNIIAM, Whfcld ESTHER Wll,l.lAMS, Prc.r!on GLAOYS BROOKS, Iinrdcfz. GEOIQGIC NOIl'FC7N, IluIr:l11'n.ran ESTHER MAUDSLEY, Burden Page 91 , s'.N , N ' XX, R' A 1' I .,,J . , m 1 I I Jjvf' .TJ f J' 1' 4 'JI f fu uf JJ, , ! , A , ' If V, . . I V I jjv . V . 1 A . U I AMES IVKILLER, Ilvnghnld ,J iiff- f , A 1 I J-A' Wlfuf fy, I GR- Ycrs TOMLIN, 1 0I'11fff - 1 UNH ,X , ,A f, - . 1 lj i M 1, K , . .. l f 4, I. ' ' ' A . ORLO NXCCJSKICR, Pm!! 1 ' , ' ' 0 .j,, Ud CIQCH. ZIQIOLIQR, llllflfllllll-I'Ul1 JOHN FOWLRR, W'1'fy1'cld VICTOR MARVEL, 0.xy'fmi WIIJ. XVRIGIIT, Jcffefxmn, Ukla. BLU' PORTS, ngfICl'l'1fl1I1, Wzyu. Rom1:R'r L.mAn', untill!!!-llldll Page- 91 CIQCH, Colfvlcv, lh-.vlvr LICNA W ING, .'7lHl'l.L'IlNlt1l BYRON I,OORl-:R, 0.yf0nf Q CARL S'l'OCKIIAIG, fllnyfvld G14:ORcH': BOO K 1.1-:ss, Nfl,-krr.1'un RALPH NKURRAY, IVf'Qh'el4l LOR1-:N ICICMP, P1-ai! OPAL BUCHANAN, .flfyunrlz AI.FR1':D BOOTH, 0.yfard I l A'f'f 50 wafoh tha -negative evolve Slowly into the -F'r7-,fs-had f,'c,-gufeh LEON Tno ' ulc 1' OPAL DUDGEON, Il infcl4i H ERMAN MlC1 1'I.lNC?, hrwim ESTHEE ACKLEY, Sl. John, EUGENE NEI,SC7N, Pm!! VELMA RU'Fll Kumi-:lu-111, Clwm-y :RUSSEL IIICISINGICR, lV1'fgh'ald .. Tk SR as Z If WIIIUSTINIQ xVllINl'lllY, 0.xjfnm' ELLIS MORTQN, 124241410 CIM N NlCTlI !x0NVN I :lv 'n.mn AJ' , J f..'. ' 'MY Anumfrlx S'ruAmf:R, ll r'fqf:1-ld HICRMAN WILSON, Gm-n River. Blcssllc Gos'r1Nc:, Ifflflnfv. Okln. LEONARD Ml-:'r'rl.1Nc:, 1.4-wi.v If 'lah KAW 1 IC Rl N IC PA'r'rERsoN, lI fn - HAROLD Eu.1o'r, 1'lm'n..- I field Mvlm MoUNsx':Y, .fllwfh-f'11v lmfifyu lor: A RNOLD, l! r'flh1:ld Pug: 93 lug 5,1 u 1 II4 vw. A y - 1' fi 'yi 4 'V 4 u W XP Jig, 1 lJ'w J iyi My LuC1I.Lls MI'FSClll..lGll, W'1'fm'c!d LEWIS STOELZING, Il7'ulImglmz Page 94 Fwssuc BRA DLEY, W'e'1M'c!d LICXVDINE UNIDEIIWOOD, IlV1'rM'cld CHARLES GIROD, Cambridge TNELMA MCK1CY, Lcolz' HAZEL GANTZ, Nickenran DONALD Tlslm, Wwkan E1.sI1: GANTZ, Nickcnron MARGARET CORRIE, Lcwzlr Ar.rsmRT Hur-F, flllanla MARGARET DAVIS, Sharon 1 -, .U , V 0, -' x. M 7 K r QW tn eq' ,A Nw IW K f - ,NN- FAITH!-'UL cms .uzousn um DRBWESCOTT PAST . N N V' V M THE ORDER OIF THE MOUND N 1917 the faculty of Southwestern, believing that scholastic attainment should receive some recognition, established the Order of the Nlound. Each year, at the end of the first semester, the faculty elects to membership in the Order those Seniors who have maintained an average grade of 1 in seventy- live hours of residence work. Honorable mention is awarded those who have the 1 average but have not completed seventy-five hours of work in South- western. When the society was first established the members were given permission to purchase the key of the Order. This custom was discontinued after several years, and the only insignia of honor bestowed upon the scholars was a purple and white ribbon. The Student Council of 1927-1928 moved the presentation of a more permanent memento of achievement, and selected as a suitable award a key similar to the original Order of the Nlound key. This year is also memorable because it is the first in which the honors have been equally divided between men and women. Six men and six women were elected to lull membership: MACE REASON EDWIN KNowI.If:s HUGII BROWNFIIQLD ELLIS O'rT ALLII-:N GAIPNIQY IQAY Pourlcu MARY Love HAYES EDITII STI-:wAu'r Llsuov ITILLDHUI' GRACE TUIQNI-:Ia Es'I'IlI':Iz I'IUI.I'II':U I'lI2I.1-:N PIf:'I'IcR-Yoomu HONORABLE MENTION AMIQLIA Huomcs, 51 hours LILIA 13 hours MIRIAM CI.oUo, 15 hours Tap row-OTT, GAFNI-:Y, BI1owNIf1EI,u, STEWART, KNowI.Ics. Second l'0tU'-BICASKDN, TURNIQI1, HUI.l'IlCU, Poivricu. Page 95 STUDENT COTUNCIIL OFFICERS Iolc NEVILLIC.. .. ..... ..,Pre.ria'enl ELLIS OTT ..YY..., .. .V . Vic'e-Pre.rz'denl FREDA SCOGGINS .,, .. ..,.. Secrelapzf HUGH B1zowNFnc1.o .,,... .....,.. 1 ?'ea.rurer I RGANIZED for the purpose of reflecting student opinion, the Student Council has approached ICE NEVILLE more nearly to the fulfillment of that ideal in 1927-1928 Simian!l'1-mklefzt than ever before. The plan of joint student-faculty committees, with equal representation from each body, was put into practice last year and has come into more effective use this year. These committees function on nearly every subject relating to student affairs, from curriculum and administration to athletics. All activities in which students are engaged, demand their share of the attention of the Council. Recently an attempt has been made to formulate new policies in regard to the management ot' the Nloundbuilder and the Collegian. Under the direction of the Council chapel exercises are conducted on one day each weelc by various student organizations. Another important phase of the work taken up this year has been the formulating of plans for the development of the new alumni athletic field. Through the Council, Southwestern has become a member of the National Student Federation of America. Each year the school is represented at the conference of that organization to discuss with students from other schools the management and improvement of student affairs. Zbp row-BURKE, Huzvmuuo, SCIIRIVICR, MAIIEII, FRY, GLIQCKLER, Rialto, STIQWART, ROYCE, GRAY, Poimm. Second l'0w'-SCOGGINS, Llawls, PIAMILTON, Blanc, Ziclomsn, M1Lr.lcR, EVANS, O'rT, BROWNFIIQLD, ZINK, Sxmur. ' Tlzird row-DRENNEN, TAYLOR, DUNN, HANEY, Zlclom-:R, GAllVlCll, 'l'ANNl-IR, BIEALIC, Romc1zTsoN RICIIARIDSON. Page 96 x INTIER-SOCIETY COUNCIL IIE Inter-Society Council was organized at the time of the organization of Alpha Beta Alpha 'and Beta Gamma Epsilon for the purpose of promoting unity and eo-operation among the various societies. Since its establishment, Delta Kappa Chi and Delta Theta Pi have been added to the college societies, and many and varied are the matters brought up by the eight societies for settlement by the Council. It is the l duty of' this body to decide and enforce rush and pledge rules. The Little Theater plays are sponsored by the PROP MACFXRI WF Council, and each year a growing interest is shown in 'Sp,,,,t,.lf,. ' inter-society dramatics. By compiling and publishing the grades of members of each society scholarship competition 's nspired. One important step taken this year was the adoption of an honor list, thus giving the societies equal opportunity to display their talents in the Moundbuilder society section. A new plan adopted this year established an annual inter-society oratorical contest. Council membership is composed of the president and one representative from each society. The Council does not elect a president,but business is trans- acted under the guidance of Prof. MacFarlane and Miss Keaton. Top row-Gi.l:cR1,lsR, L. EDWARDS, MARK, LEIIMAN, Pmclc, SHARP, DAVIS, Scocoms, G. GAG- N,cu1N, Love. Second P080-'KFIATON, NVARD, CoRRn-:, G. SwAR1'z, WINRLEMAN, CRRW, HYNDMAN, I. SXVARTZ, POUNDSTONIC. Tliird row--Rowm.i., GAFNICY, BURTON, W1-:N'rwoR'rn, R. MURRAY, E. MURRAY, SANDFORD, BxcR'rnoi.r, SCIIRIVICR. Page 97 T Y. M. c. a.--Y.W. c. A. LTIIOUGH the new discussion groups have occu- pied a large place in the Y program this year they have not excluded other activities which it has been the custom of the Christian organizations to sponsor. Their influence is extended beyond the college, for there are opportunities for social service and gospel work in surrounding communities. 7 , Each Sunday afternoon a group of young men and young women conduct services at the County Farm. GLEN PM-NWN The Bible service, the singing, and the programs are Y. 111. C. ,-1. lm-.i-1'.lw1! greatly appreciated by the shut-ins. Another group of students conduct a night school in the Mexican Settle- ment three nights each week. The common branches are taught by college men and instruction in cooking and sewing is given by the college women. It has been the policy of the Y to bring noted speakers to the campus each year. This year Dr. Seerley, Stitt Wilson and Nelvin Sayre have appeared on Y. W.-Y. M. programs, delivered lectures in chapel, and given interviews to smaller groups of students. Another important activity in which the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. members participate is the Gospel team work. The workers are divided into groups of five or six students and each group makes several visits to neighboring communities over week-ends and during Christmas holidays and Spring vaca- tion. These students conduct evangelistic services and endeavor to stimulate Christian leadership among the young people by their mid-year institutes. Y. W.-Y. M. CABINETS Tap rmu-S'rU'rzMAN, Bl'IAI.I'I, DRliNNl'2N, D. MII.I.iaR, I. ONCLIQY, E. Ficlxr, PALMER, A. XVRIGIXT, Cnums, O. Blaumrziz, L. HIENSIIAW. V Second raw-A. HOliLSClll4lli, GARNER, M. MCCANULESS E. Hurmiicu L. R G ' '- f , 1 HT, . ONDI1, GRAY, SUTER, Rll.EH', Srlawmvr. Page 98 Y.M.C.A.ffY.W.C.A. NEW type of weekly program for Y. W. and Y. M. members was devised this year. Discussion groups supplanted the traditional separate assemblies. Each group was led by a student and a professor. The purpose of the new method was to stimulate thought and the Creation of definite attitudes toward campus problems and toward world problems. During the first semester the theme was To develop positive, dynamic, Christian characteru. The groups undertook to do this on a personal basis by deal- ing with the campus problems which really exist, and in their discussions included such topics as Who tells you what to do? Chang- ing boats at sea , and 'These many things I dabble in', rather than 'This one thing I dom. These discussions gave many students a new outlook as well as a new interest in many phases of college lite. TEDITII S'1'1f:xvAR'r Y. W. C. J. l,l'C-l'l.dL'lll The second semester topic was the problem of What we believe . The leaders first distinguished between beliefs which change from day to day, and stable beliefs or convictions. They then took up our beliefs about the world, about God, and about society, or the great world issues of today. The rou s were verv successful and aroused much interest amon the g -p -' 1 - - S. il students. Iudgmg from this year s success the plan is a real advance in Y methods, and has laid the basis for strong associations next year. Y. M.-Y. W. GROUP LEADERS Tap row-Mus. Kimi, A. Al.Ll'1N, H. Z:-rim.:-zu, O. BEUMER, PROF. ll:-:unoN, P. Cowan. Second Row-E. MURRAY, P. Wu.1.m', Pnor. K1':,vroN, Nifzwi-zu., Pnoi-'. H1-zmz. Page 99 lL.llEE SERVICE EEDERATHON aw- OFFICERS QF Pmcsmcv COWAN, . . Prr.r1'dw1l AvAN1f:1, XNRIGIIT. .... .. I 'ive-Pf'e.1-1'rle1zl RUss14:1.1.TANN1c1z. . xS'L?Cl'!'!l1l:lf-YT'6t7.Vlll'!'l' MILTON Icloncomuc, , ,.U.xjfom'1 ellow.rl11'p FLo1z1':Nc1c SPONIQN1ar:Rc:.,.Slua'enl ll'nlz.mlecr ANNABICLLIC THOMAS E.E, I'il'l.6l'l!1hI'!Il-P Circle Mfxooic MCCANIDLIESS. .lfffliljl-0ll.l' lc'du1-alfnn PR 1S'f 1Y,CUWAN AVANIQI. WlZ1GIl'F.. .A.. YEEEE. . .,A..,E l Yacial llvork 1,l'A'.I'I1ft'I1f ELIEVING that by federating the religious organizations and interests of Southwestern a more effective program might be promoted, the officers of the Oxford Fellowship, the Student Volunteers, and the Friendship Circle organized the Life Service Federation. The membership includes all members of the individual organizations and also the groups interested Ill religious educa- tion and in social work. This year the Federation boasts sixty-two active and honorary members. A regular meeting is held once each month, and at this time programs are presented by the various groups ot which the Federation consists. The possi- bilities of lille service in the fields of ministry, mission work, social service, religious education, and teaching, are studied. The Federation members put into practice their social service theories by co-operating with the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. in the Mexiczln Settle- ment School. 1 Tap l'lItV PAlllflNSlJN,'C. Moonv, TCICELAMS, Asn, W. Wluolrr, D. Booxmass, MOORMAN, H. E. R1-nan, IDAIRQUCEE, lf. l'l?5wi?5'1'oN, ILVANS, TTAIIDICSTY, L. jonNsoN, C. STOCKING, TANNICR, HoLcoMn, . ONVAN, . owAN. xSiL'C0llIil'0W1SlCl'Il.lCY, GARNIQR, 'I'noMAs, Dounscnuclc, Cownrr, YouNo, TTAZICN, Simms, M. Rlclcu, R. Vncux, G1u':oom', A. WmouT, H. l' mcucu, M. Nolcm., I.. WRIGHT, Sp0N,.3N,,,.3RG, N,.3W,.3Un Page 100 THE LENEANS N 'l'.llE fall of l927 a group of students was chosen hy Miss Edith Dielmann and two other memhers of the faculty to organize a dramatic cluh for the pres- entation of religious drama. The name, Leneans, was chosen heeause it was at the Lenean festival that the Greeks produced their religious dramas. It is the purpose of the Leneans to further the work of the church hy making its message vivid hy its presentation in dramatic form. This organization is the realization of President Kirk's desire for a permanent religious dramatic organi- zation, and its success is due to his insight and inspiration and to the capahle direction of Miss Edith Dielmann. Miss Enrru Dil-11.51,-wx l,ll'l'l'f0l' As their first play the Lenaens chose The Rich Young Nlann, hy Sarah Kingshury. The first presentation, at Grace Nlethodist Church, was effective and well-received. The play was also given in First Nlethodist Church and in the Christian Church. The success of the production in Winfield led to its presentation in other churches of the Southwest Kansas Conference. Trips were made to Wichita, Newton, Hutchinson, Conway Springs, Wellington, May- field, Rock, and Arkansas City. The free-will offerings received at each perlorm- ance are to he used hy the Leneans for the purchase of new costumes and stage scenerv. The Leneans is to he a permanent organization. Each year new memhers will he voted into the organization hy the director and the memhers, and a new play will he presented each semester. Tap row-ANm-:nsoN, S'rocmNo, Evims, ZINK, Com., Moolmaw, 'l'ixNNicn, Bmccumzn, Bum-1. Second 1'mu-Y14:Aol,l-IY. PRA'I'HI-IR. P- RAY. P- WIN-l'3Y, McC,xNm.icss, Os:-:N, D11cl.xi,xNN, I. HAMu.'roN. Page 101 CAMPUS PLAYERS NOTEYNORTHY group of actors and actresses is the Campus Players organization. The success- ful dramatic productions of the players and that pro- fessional atmosphere which surrounds their activities makes Campus Players membership a supreme goal of achievement in the ambitions of many students. Under the direction of Professor Helen Graham two plays are produced every year, one in the fall and one N after May-clay exercises. From the time of organization, PROP' HELEN GRAHAM 1919, until the present, a wide variety of play types have been produced, ranging from Shake-speare's Macbeth to Barrie's Admirable Crichton . Among the most successful of recent plays are A Bill of Divorcementn, The Enchanted April , and School for Scandal . Dz'reL'lor Activities of the players are not limited to rehearsals and mere learning of lines. In addition, sta e managing, property mana ing, advertising, and costuming must be attended to. Besides the directing and coaching work, not a small part of Professor Graham's time is spent on making scenes styled to fit the atmosphere of each play. At all times emphasis is placed upon an impression- istic rather than a realistic effect. To be eligible for Campus Players a student must have taken a major role in a society play or a minor role in a Campus Players production. If his petition is unanimously accepted by the active members, he is placed on pro- bation, during which time various staff duties must be performed by the appli- cant. A spring banquet is annually given for the newly elected mem bers. XY ii'i P' Page 102 X X X L ri KAEEA DELTA 1 KAPPA Delta is the largest of national honor forensic societies, having now a membership of 6,400. It was organized at Ottawa University in 1915 through the co-operation of representatives from ten Colle es ofthe United States. Had Arthur L. Crookham. Southwestern Colle e's representative at the founders' conference, been aile to convince the Southwestern directors that Pi Kappa Delta was not an ordinary Greek fraternity.. our campus would have beenhonored with the first chapter. But the policy of our college was then, as now, anti-fraternity: hence it was not until in 1916 that the Southwestern chapter, Kansas Delta, was established. MIIS. FRED HICNRX' l'rc.ruiml The purpose of the organization is to promote the interests of inter- collegiate oratory, debate, an public speaking, and to encourage interest in these activities by conferring honor awards. Kansas Delta chapter sponsors home debates and oratorical contests, and also holds several social meetings each year. Last fall at a covered-dish supper at Prexy's Cabin the new debate squad was entertained, and in the spring the fraternity held a formal banquet. After the debate and oratory season was over those eligible for' membership were formally initiated. Each year the Student Council awards those Senior members who have represented S. C. in either oratory or debate for two years, with Pi Kappa Delta keys. This year two Seniors were presented with the highest Pi Kappa Delta award, the diamond key. Tap raw-R. BAKER, ScnR1vER, P. GRAHAM, DREss1.ER, E. MURRAY, NNINKLEMAN, L. JOHNSON. Second l'0w--KIRK, I. T. BAKER, Cuums, ALLEN. Third raw-C. Moonr, HOICNIEII, D. MILLER, R. MURRiKS', GAIINPIIQ, A. Al.1.1CN, STEXVART. Page 103 ORATORY GRATIFYING growth in Oratory is manifested this year. Not only have larger numbers taken part in the various events, but the orations have been of a higher type. Marcus Gordon, a Freshman, won the Baker medal in the Oratorical Declamation contest. The men's Inter-Society was won by Roy Baker, a Iunior. The Letherman Oratorical offers two cash prizes: William Wright, a Freshman, placed first and Lyman Johnson, a Senior, second. Out of a field representing all four college classes Luther Henshaw, a Sophomore, won the Men's Oratorical, and Catherine Sehriver, a Senior, carried off the honors in' Women's Oratory. Henshaw, representing Southwestern in the Peace Oratorical, tied for third place. Henshaw and Miss Schriver represented Southwestern at the State and O. K. Conventions respectively, and also at the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention in Tiffin, Ohio. PRo1f.I.T1l0MPs0N BAKER Coach of 0l'llf0I1V Southwestern this year initiated a movement which resulted in the forma- tion of a new Oklahoma-Kansas Women's Oratorical League. A unique feature provides for several orators from each college to take part in a state tournament in both Oratory and Extempore. Six colleges of Oklahoma and Kansas are already members. Prof. Baker, of Southwestern, is the Executive Secretary. The Inter-High Forensics Contests held here each year under the direction of the Coach of Oratory have grown until over one thousand contestants took part in 1927. New plans for even closer touch with Public Speaking in the high schools is an outstanding feature contemplated for next year. Top row-DICE, SCIIRIVER, B1zowN1f1n:LD, HOENER, LEARNED, MCKINI.EY, PIERPOINT. Second row-Hx-JNSHAW, Risen, GoRooN, PALMER, ALDRIDGE, W. WRIGklT. Third row-YEAGLEY, D. MILLER, G. GAGNEBIN, CAWTHON, ALLEN, M. CLOUD, L. IoHNsoN. Page 104 DEBATE HE debating season of 1927-1928 was perhaps the most strenuous in the history ot' Southwestern forensics. It began in the middle ol' November and lasted until the middle of April. The squad met twice a weelc for conference and practice and held many con- fiyabs with the coach long after they should have been in ed. The question was one of the most interesting ever discussed here: Resolved, That the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands, except after formal declaration ot' war . Cmmh fy' Iklmlc D1-:AN Llcuov A1.i,r:N Two women's teams and four men's teams en fared in inter-colle fiate . . if 5 . 5 debates. Sometimes they won and sometimes they lost, Jut still they went on --- almost forever! There were four debates with the College of Emporia, one with Bethany College, three with Bethel College, three with Friends University, two with Wichita University, two with El Dorado Iunior College, two with Sterling College, one with Kansas State Teachers' College at Pittsburg, one with the Central State Teachers' College of Oklahoma, one with Central College of Missouri, one with Loyola University, of Chicago, one with the University of Mississippi, one with the Kansas State Teachers' College at Hays, one with Colorado College, and one with Simmons University of Texas. The climax of the season came with the trip to the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention. Two men's teams and one women's team were chosen to represent Southwestern. Top raw-Al.I.EN, WINKI.PIMAN, R. BAKER, Scoccms, YrcAGr.E'f, STEWART, I. Ponrlsn. Second raw-W. WARD, P. ONCLEY, WING, R. Goom-zu., GoRDoN, Bauman, P. GRAHAM. Page 105 1 THE MUTUNDBTUJULDIER 'WBEKGW ' Donornv MCTMANIS DONALD GAFNEY liflilor Bu.ru1c.r.r 111 anagcr ROM a thin volume of some one hundred and twenty pages composed of a few photographs and numerous essays, short stories, and poems contributed by the students, has evolved our Moundbuilder of today. The first annual pub- lished by Southwestern College appeared in 1905 as The Southwestern. Not until 1911 was the title changed to The Moundbuilder. Only since 1924 has a Moundbuilder been published each year. Until then the Iunior class of alternate years had the privilege of publishing the annual. Now the Editor and the Business Manager are selected by the Publications Com- mittee and they in turn choose the staff from all four classes. The policy of The Moundbuilder is determined hy the Editor, the Business Manager, .and the faculty adviser, Professor MacFarlane. This year has seen the inauguration ofa new policy by the Publications Committee. The Assistant Editor and Business Manager were chosen with the understanding that they would head the stalt' for the following year. The expe- rience that the assistants gain by a year of administrative training should insure a vast improvement in Southwestern's publications. Tap row-W. Lfwurzn, L. EDXVARDS, A. LEIIMAN, HAZEL SMITH, M. GAnL1NoHoUsIa, Z. I. FRENCH., Second row--E. IonNsoN, D. lCONANTZ, K. HUNTPIR, G. Hus'roN-Km.LlsY, L. Tmnrrrs, G. DowN mx Page 106 THE COLLIEGJIAN l Ui55.1CGU', FLORA Bowrsu PAUL DIC!-I lfdllol' 1Tll.l'Illt'.l'.l' zllanagvr ACH week The Collegian supplies the student body with information, enter- tainment and an object for criticism. As is the case with most college papers, the principal purpose of this publication is to keep a historical record of all the activities of the college. However, an attempt is made to reduce the monotony of stale news through the addition of feature material and humor, The paper is sponsored by a board of publications that elects the Editor and Business Manager. The entire student body subscribes for the paper through the activity fee, and student contributions, whether news, features, or poetry, are always gladly received. The staff has labored sincerely and, for the most part, faithfully, to gather and write the material for the paper. It is often a wearisome process and requires much determination. During the last semester the advanced journalism class aided materially by class-work contributions. The policy of the Collegian has been to exclude all offensive personalities and iests, such as often appear in school publications. Tap row-Sn1RcLxFF, M. GAFNEY, VAN CLEAVE, Dowmsv, XVATSON, I. CLOUD, Ewiewr. Second row-BRECHNIER, DllI'ISSl.Iill, M. IonNsoN, Scnluvizn, ALLEN, NliXX'lCI.I., TTICITH. Page107 LAWRENCE HAI.L Al'l?ll0I1, l'il'l'.I'l Scmewlcl' PII SIGMA PHI I SIGMA PHI, the honorary fraternity for letter men, was organized with the purpose of promoting the highest standards of conduct and of scholarship among the athletes and to maintain the high standard of sportsmanship that is a part of SOuthweStern's ath- letics. Each year the Senior letter man having the highest scholastic record for all four years is awarded a gold key. A similar award is also made to the letter man of any class who ranks highest in Scholarship for the year. The membership is limited to those who have won the right to wear the purple S , and the organiza- tion impresses upon the initiated the true meaning of the wearing of the HS . The Pi Sigma Phi banquet which is held in the Spring is considered one of the outstanding social events of the year. It is attended by Pi Sigs and friends, and alumni who are letter men. ROY BAKER - ALFRED BEALIC ,AMES BENEDICT HUGII BROWNFIICLD FLOYD BURKE EARL CARTER DENNIS COWAN XVILLIAM CRAWFORD CECIL CROUCH DON DAVIS CLAYTON DETTICR HARIIY DETTPIR DAIIIUEL DUNN. MEMBERS JOE EVERLY CHARLIE FOSSEY HASKELI. GIDIIONS ARzY GRAY LAWRENCE HALL CLARK HERIQIN HAROLD HOELSCIIIEII EVERETT HOLMAN COYE HUDDS KENNETH HUNTER VICTOR IOHNSTON PAUL JONES XVILBUR LANDER Top row-BAKER, C. DETTER, BENEDICT, H. WRIGHT, H. DETTER, HOELSCHER, EVERLY. ' S2-cond FOW-'COWAN, GRAY, DAVIS, PHILLIPS, DUNN, RICHARDSON, SNODGRASS. Hurd raw-HUNTER, WATSON, SWOYER, IOIINSTON, MATTIIEWS, BROWNFIELD. P1gc 108 X PII SIGMA OFFICERS FLOYD BURKE ....,...,....,.... , LAWRENCE HALL. I I IESS LOCKICRT ...,. .. .. I ROY BARER ........E EE.. DENNIS COWAN... .. BILL MONYPENY ....... PROF. MACFAl2LANE,. , . HARIIY DIi'FTEl2,. I , I CARL RICHARDSON.. . BYRON ROWELL .,....,., .L .. ..C.., . CHESTER SHEPHERD... . ..... PHI zlrclzon drclzon Vice- flrchon. Scribe , 1 '1'ea.rurer I Counmellof' I ,...Spon.ror' .,,llercule.r ... .Direclor ....Dl.f6Cf0P . . . . Direclor FLOYD BURKE drclzan, Second Scmcwlcr T HAS been the custom of the Pi Sigs to sponsor a basketball game each year. This year they brought the national champion Hillyarcls team to South western for a game. This undertaking was supported enthusiastically by the students and by the town, and proved a financial success for its promoters. IAMES LEWIS LAWRENCE LING ,ESS LOCKERT BILL MCCOOL GARLAND MATTIIEXVS MERRITT MESCII ELWOOD MOORE IOE NEVILLE ED NOLD WILFRED OKERRERO CLYDE PHILLIPS CARL RADLEY CARI. RICIIARDSON MEMBERS BYRON ROWELI. LLOYD SCOVILLIC CIIESTER SI-IEPIIERD VERNE SNODGRASS GEORGE SWAR'rz ANDREW SWOY DONALD TEED ER GEORGE THOMAS OWEN WATSON WARRIEN WILCOR MAURICIE WILl.IAIVlS HOBART WIXIGI KARL WRIGIIT IOE ZILE IT Top row-K. WIIIGIIT, CARTER, HERRIN, ALLEN, CRAWFORD, HUl3llS, LANDIER. Second row--RADLEY, TIIOMAS, NOLD, BEALE, l'OSSI-:Y, NEvILI.I-:, ROXVELI.. 1lhl.fdf0t0-'MCCOOl., SCOVILLE. LEWIS, LINO, TEED, HOLMAN. Page l09 A Pl GAMMA MU oFF1c1f:Rs, KANSAS ALPHA CHAPTER FLORA BOWRR ............ ..... ........... ,..... P r e .ridenl M ARY Lov E I-I AY ES ,..,..,..,....., Vice-Preddenl PROF. E. RAY MCCAR1'NlCY ....,. Secfy-Zieaw. l GAMMA MU, National Social Science Honor Society, was founded at Southwestern College in the Spring of 1924, by Dean Leroy Allen, then professor of Economics, who is still National President. The society has grown rapidly, and now has sixty chapters FLQRA Bowan . and over six thousand members. P1'u.r1'ntml The purpose of the society is to interest educatedmen and women in the scientihc study of social questions in such fields as sociology, economics, com- merce, 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 name of the society signifies Students of Social Science . lts 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 key shows a human figure running with the torch of science to solve urgent social science problems. Social Science , the magazine of Pi Gamma Mu, is published quarterly under the direction of Dean Allen and of Miss Keaton. I Top row-ZINK, POUNDSTONE, McMAN1s, SnoR'r, Booulc, DICE, Zic1o1.lcR, Cnulns, A. WliIGllT, A1.i.l':N. Second raw-MAcFARr.ANr:, LAMB, HAWKINS, HULPIICU, McCAR'rNm', Ricicsic, PARRINSON, P. RAY, BRowNF11sLo. 1 Third row-HAG1-:N, OTT, NNINKLEMAN, Bl':AsoN, WAI.l.Ac1c, Hmns, Nicwicm, E. MURRAY, STEWART. Ifburllz row-HmRRoN, DALTON, Kl':A'roN, Rrslcsl-1, H1-:RR, ANDRUS, Wim.:-:Y, H. G. BARIQR, A. GOLD- SMITH. Page 110 'x GAMMA OMJICRON 1 T WAS in order that the Home Economics Nlajors ot' Southwestern might gain a broader view of the social and professional duties and privileges of their chosen work that the Home Economics Club was organized in October, 1921. In December, 1925, the club adopted as its new name the first letters ot' two Greek words that seem most fully to express the purpose of its members in their study and in their club activities. These letters, Gamma and Omicron, begin two words l that in English mean Knowers of domestic economy . Prior. AMY GOLDsMi'rn , , , Sponmm' Sophomore, Iumor, and Senior majors who are pro- fessionally interested in Home Economics, and whose grades meet a certain requirement are eligible for club membership. The jeweled tea-kettle and thimble worn by the girls symbolize the two phases of their work. Their colors yellow and white, are worn first in the felt tea-kettle that is the pledge badge. From the beginning the organization has been a source of training and information, credita ily filling a need which the classroom fails to fill. OFFICERS I'lt'l1I'l Sememler ' Second Sememler AUGUSTA DORRSCHUCK 4.e, . .,Pre.ria'enZ ....,,,,, ,.,,, E rr-na GOOl7NIGli'F EFFIE GOODNIGHT .i,.e.,.,... I'4'ce-Pmridenl .,,,,. .,.r,,,,,.,, V ELMA BROOKS HELEN Ev1zRs ..,,,,..... ,....... S ecrelaqy ,..,,,,,,,,, MAIQGAIQIET PHILLIPS ALLEIN GAFNICH' .,....,...,......... Treawurer ..,,..,....,.,...,,,,, ERMA FROMME ERMA FROMME ...e..e,...,...c...i,... Repo:-ler ..4sss.,,,.,,,,, GENEVIEVE QUINN Spon,ror.r.- PROFESSOR AMY H. CBOLDSMITH AND Miss ELLA IANE 1'1AGEN Tap I'0W1CORRIlC, KIRK, L. XVRIGIIT, QUINN, Moss, 1V1ANSER, BRADY, GAFNl'IX', Bl5liTllOLF, HACIEN. Second row-1. TAYLOR, HAlNl'1S, K. HUI.l'IICU, BROOKS, MAll'FI'1Nl'IY, EVl'JliS, TAYLOR, HUGIIIZS, HULPIEU, Pn1LL1vs. Tlzird row-GOouN1Gl1'r, ZIRKLI-1, LAUGIIICAD, HlJlf'l'MAN, FROMME, DORRSCHUCK, CONu1'r, CiRI'IGORY, WAI.lilill, V. MCCORMICK. P HI age BULL CLUB OFFICERS DON DAVIS . a , , a 131117 Bull EvI':I2Ic'I I' RI2Ico . .. .Lillie Bull WIIIQIJ S'rUIsIf:Iz I , I .Silllng Bull DON GAIPNICY . , Y'fIrowz'11.17 Buff ULL Club is an organization of Southwestern Inen banded together for ll triple purpose: fellowship, , , amusement, and the promotion of school spirit and good sportsmanship. The club was founded in the fall ot' 1926. The name of the organization was 'changed this year to Sigma Moo Bull. DoN DAVIS 131111 Bull Nlembership was originally closed to Freshmen and to those engaged in a major sport, and was limited to twenty-one. By an amendment to the consti- tution, made early in second semester of this year, six letter men are now elected to membership. Meetings are held once each week for discussion and action upon questions of interest to the organization and the school. During the year Sigma Moo Bull has presented a number of interesting chapel programs. Members of this organization claim the privilege of paddling the boys who date to football and basketball games, and the exercise of this privilege provides entertainment for the onlookers between halves of the games. New members are elected in the spring to take the places ot those who graduate. The initiation of the new members takes place at midnight on the ianks of the Arkansas River. Tn 1 ww-l,ANIiIf:Iz, KIf:I,'I'NI':II, CIII-iw, RIQI-:o, 'l'IIiIIIT'rs, Seo'r'r, LING, ciRl5lCN, NIcIcIf:I., S'I'UIsIcII, l N I C,IzAwIf'oIzI:, HuMIsUIIo, K. Vt IIIoII'r. . Svmuzzf1'0w-SIIULI.. PIIICI-3, I,IwIIII-:II'I', BAIIIQR, M. ciAFNl'1Y, PIf:TIcRsoN, Sw,xII'I'zIcoI'If, CIIAIz'rI4:Rs,' RowI':I.I., DAVIS. ' Page I I 1 EN X' N N itll , P+ ' 1 .l ' 'i 4-9 'xi' wif X I X fl - ' gil' xi-fi, bfi: lv, i .dittv . T lE H. H DARK DERBITES ft 'tl J ' ' OFFICERS Gl.1'IN G1XClNl'II,iIN,, Gmna' Conmu! IQANDALL Rover D Diclalar CARI. SMr:1.'rzi2R. , Swibe BILL Wmm . e . Qunvwlur HE DARK Derby Club was organized during the first semester by a group ot' students who tielt the need of a live organization to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship. The founders met in the Fellow- ship room at the Library on December 15, and formed tentative plans for the club. Immediately after the Christmas holidays this group met again at llolland Hall. At this meeting the former plans were revised, new suggestions were incorporated, and the permanent constitution was drawn up. Professors Niac- Farlane, Short, and Chubb were invited to join the Derbies. cil.l'IN ciAGNICl51N Urami Cumrul The ideals of the Dark Derbies are pep, sportsmanship and manhood. A unique purpose ot' the organization, and one which has caused considerable comment on the campus, is the promotion of equality ot' dating privilege between men and women. The plans for the new organization were kept as darlc as their derbies, and it was not until the tirst night ot' the second semester that the Derbies introduced themselves to the student body. Between halves ot the College ot' Emporia basketball game, the forty members appeared and announced the name ot' the club and its purpose. At all ot' the basketball games thereafter the Derbies occupied a reserved section of the bleachers and loudly supported the team. Tap 1-uw-Kif:l.l.AM, Ewiwo, Ai.i.r:N, Guovicn, Il. ZlCIGl.l'IR, Mmm, Dm-:NNl4:N, Smrrn, DAi.if:, Kms, MAUCIQ, Wooosow, MOQRMAN. Suumid raw-Wiuum, XVIIITLOCK, tlixnmi-:u, H. Wiuonr, Ho1cr.sciir:u, N1f:wi.ANn, Gow, B,xm.ow, S'rRo1il., XVlT'1'l'2Il, lVlAIH'IR, Simwmcl., l.icwr:i.i.x'N, SIHCPIIICRID, l'lAMIl.TON. Y7u'1-if1-nw4HUNTicR, SMicI.'rz1cn, Rovcic, GAoN1clsiN, NlACFARLANl'Z, Rirrn, CIIUIXIK, Snoirr, R man, 'l'AYl.on, MCMINIMY. ' Page l 13 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS IRMA CLOUD, . ........I .T...,.... .,....... - . .Prwidefzt Esrm-:iz FELT T......,... ., Jfice-Pre.ridenl GENEVII-:VE Rmcsn ...... - ,I., .... I S'ec'y-Treaw. MISS LILLIAN CLOUD .......I...,.,....w,I... Sporaror T IS the purpose of the Women's Athletic Association Ilyjjf 91-P? to promote interest in athletics and good sportsman- ' L ship among the girls, and to stimulate pep for all college activities. The local chapter was established in 1924 under the leadership of Miss Lillian Cloud, director of physical education for girls. The organization sponsors almost every athletic activity in which girls have been known to participate. Intramural teams have been organized in volley ball, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis. This year horseshoe pitching and Croquet have been added. A certain number of points is awarded for participa- tion in these activities and for hiking, keeping health rules, perfect attendance at gymnasium classes, and for scholastic achievement. When a girl has earned three hundred points she is entitled to membership in the Builderettes, the W. A. A. pep club. The highest honor which a member may win is the white S sweater which is awarded for two thousand points. Evelyn Larsen and Esther Felt, of the Class of '28, are the first to win this award. Under the direction of the W. A. A. a Health Week is conducted each year. One feature of the week this year was the election by the entire school of Miss Eleanor Corrie as the best sportswoman of the college. Tap 1-.m'fS'1'u1u1ANN, BURCIIINAI., L. Cnoun, CORRIIQ, KICATON, I.. AVRIGIIT, I. C1.oUn, 'I',w1,oiz. Smurf! rmu!iNI. BuowN, MLICIKNlII.I4ISS, Rifles:-:, Ii. F1-:1.'1', MANSIQR, QLHNN, CTARNICR, ROIJICIUCK. 171011nm-'eD1c'r'r1-zu, S'1'uo'rmf:R, Sl'0Nl'INlIl'IRG, BIICSICR, Gmcxcu, Rlr2l'2Vl'I, IVIURPIIY. Page II4 ' TI-IIE VIOLIN CI-IOIR I'lE VIOLIN Choir was organized in 1921 hy Prof. Altvater as a class in ensemble training, which it remains to this clay. Almost immediately, however, the group became popular locally as a concert organization. Since that time its influence has spread over the entire state and its work has become a subject of discussion hy musicians in many other states. The Choir has appeared in nearly all of the larger cities of Kansas, hesides a host of smaller communities, and has a notahle list of A , Pao:-'. AI.'1'vATr:n return engagements. D,-Wim, When the Violin Choir was first organized it con- sisted exclusively ot' violins, which played in four-part harmony. The following year two violas were added to provide extra effects and to extend the range of the harmony. Two years later the Choir achieved its final form through the addition of two cellosl The normal scoring is now in six parts with the possibility of securing as many as twelve parts through the subdivision of sections. Each of the sections has a principal who is responsihle for whatever takes place within the section, even to the tuning of the instruments. The scores used by the Choir are mostly the work of the conductor, with occasional assistance from his advanced students. While most of the scores are arrangements from orchestral works, some ol' the most effective numhers used by the group have heen taken from piano and choral works. I TW 1-nw 'AAcm,m', ONci.m', VAN Cnmvic, HAYNI-zs, Gow, Col-1, Cnusic, Wvcorr, Swi':NsoN, S.uiU14:1.soN, EnNs'r, B,xuNm 1', A1.'rvA'rl':u. ,g',.,.,,,,,,' ,-m,.,.13,.3NN,.y,-fy, Ili-rricii, Bl'ZNl'Il7IL l', Comms, l,1c:n'rNl-zu, Kim-, lui.1,xN, S'roi-:l.ziNo, KLINK, l.oa'roN, CoAw'roN. Page I I5 MIENSS GLIEIE CLUB HE MEN'S Glee Club has creditably represented Southwestern during this year, and has won for the school two coveted honors. ln competition with eight other colleges in the Kansas Inter-Collegiate Cvlee Club Association contest held in Winfield on Ianuary 50, the Southwestern club won first place. On February ll, the club placed fourth in the Missouri Valley contest l held in Wicliita. PR0FyI1l'- pYY5R Thirty-eight men reported for practice at the first 'mlm of the year. Later this number was reduced to a squad of twenty-eight men. With most of this year's squad as a nucleus for the Glee Club next year and the excellent material which will undoubtedly be attracted to Southwestern as a result of the first place won by the local club in the Kansas Inter-Collegiate contest, Southwestern looks forward to the winning of additional honors in 1928-1929. Prof. Dyer has established a new era of music in Southwestern during this year by the use of music from the Concord Library of Yale and the Harvard Classic Library. l , l Top row-G1.1ccKr.mz, ROBINSON, H. Mlf:TTl.1No, STo1cr.zlNo, XVATERS, Dlcl-:, RICHARDSON, MARVEL, Smcl.ToN, L. Mrc'rTI.1No. Sammi POW-STATLICR, Io11NsToN, DAv1soN, G11.1s1cn'r, MOIQTCDN, Ames, llAUSCIIH.D'1', Bmw, B. JOHNSON. 7'!u'1-iz'1-aw-Guovlciz, Vucux, Moonv, L. JOHNSON, DYER, CONDIT, WooosoN', PRATHIQR, l'lOI.MAN. Page ll6 SOUTHWESTERN BAND N 1927-1928, for the first time, the band was given a two-hour period on the regular class schedule, and under the capable leadership ot' Prof. Yvilliam R. Wel1I'eI1cl is well along the way ol' a finished musical Organization. The personnel of the band consists of fifty students, the best band material available in the college. The repertoire of this organization consists ot' such numbers as: Panorama by Barnhouse, Faust : Plym-', WM, R, NVIQHMQNU from Gounod's opera of the same name, Suppe's Poet n'. d and Peasant overture, and many other numbers among which are lively marches, novelties, and solos. This musical group has filled a number of out-of-town engagements during the past year and has also been in demand for local concerts. The band is a fitting group to lead the school on to victory. On Southwesternlu, the band strikes np, and the hearts ot' the Builders stir to the occasion, whatever it may be. Clar1'ncl.v.' Klllli, GROVI-zu, P. ONCLIQY, MUNGIEIQ, EDGINGTON, TIIHQN, Tilolwms, DIQICNNIEN, ZIPSIL' Ailo-Cla1'1'ncl: DAI.'FON,' 0hac.v: GILMIQR, 11UENITZjS11.X'0pfI0ll0.f.' Coiziullz, IIUIPF, Nl'lI.SON, Cxuaws, HIGII14'Il.I., SMITII, BROOKS, MATTIQSON, AVlCRYj Cm-ncl.r: R. SANDFORD, DI'ITTI'Ill, MAIIIQR, BIQUMIQR, Kmvxv, CONDIT, WITTE11, ELIO'l', ZEIGLIQII, CAWTIION, STIIoIIL,- Ifrcnclg 1lorn.r.- MAIITIN, NORTON, CLOUD, HUI.l'IlCU,' Z?-mnhoncm: SMITII, BENEOICT, MOOOY, L. ONcLIsY,- Bn:-flunc.r: HUI.PIlEU, RONIoIf:Iz,- Bai-.rc.r: HAUSClIIl.IJ'l', Vmux, PImTIIIcn,- Dr11m.r.- TEVERLY, b'TAUDSLlCY,' 1'1'mpani: SANoFOIuJ,- Ilnrp: SQUIRIQ. Page 117 SOUTHWESTERN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HE SOUTHWESTERN Symphony Orchestra, though still in its younger years, has risen to an appreciable place in the musical life of the community in the past year. Its membership list has grown to sixty in number, and under the efficient conducting of Prof. Williani R. Wehrencl it has become a constant source of musical enjoyment and education not only to this college and city, but to many other communities which the orchestra has visited on its various trips. The orchestra is in the growing stage, and the outlook is bright. It is steadily advancing to the position of a symphony unique , and will capture a premier place in the music life of Kansas. The repertoire of the group includes, among others, such outstanding compositions as Beethoven's Third Symphony , Dreams of Love by Liszt, Finlandia by Sibelius, the ever-popular Woodland Sketches by Mac- Dowell, Rubenstein's Kammenoi Ostrow , and the overture Tanc1-ed by Rossini. The principal out-of-town engagements this year were taken separately and include Arkansas City, Newkirk, Oklahoma, and Blackwell, Oklahoma. 1 l.l'-fl I!l'0fl.lLv'.' CoMP'roN, LoR'roN, PICTICR, l'lAYNI'IS, Kl.INli, BARNICTT, Cole, SWENSON, ACRLRY, Pnouomcg Sacnnrl Vr'a!1'n.v.- Bl'1Nl'1lJlCT, ERNsT, GRAY, Gow, Wveomf, DVr'ro, I1f:NN1Nos, BROOKS, BATY, V. IOIlNSTON,' Vr'aln.r.' Comms, P. ONCLRY, SAMulf:l.soN, VAN Cl.1':,wlc,- Cflln.v.- LIGHTNI-:R, SToi5r.z1NG, SANUFORD, 'l'AYl.oR, SCIIRADICR, Rlclfz, BRooKs,- Ba.r.vc.v.- CRAli'l'Rl'1lC, GARRISON, Vmux, Mll.l.l5ll, STURRR, l3URClIINAl.,' l'Yulu.r.' CURRY, Dooom Olmwn- G1r.Mr:R, RUlCNI1'Z,' Clarinet.--: Hmsrmw, GRovrcR, KIRK, 1ia.v.rmm.v.- Ev1':R1.Y, FRENCH, 1 f-vmrlz lIm'n.r: MARTIN, MORTIN, CLOUD, HLII.l'Il'2U,' 1iI'lllII,Ut'Ll'.' R. SANDFORD, Comxrr, Kr:MP,- T1-wnlm11a.r.- SMITH, BICNICDICT, L. ONcr.1cv,' Tulm: GmsoN,' Tr'm,nnn1'.- HuI.r1lsU,- llnrp: SQLIIIUQI. V ' Page118 SCHOLA CANTORUM HE Schola Cantorum, Southwestern's principal choral organization, has made an enviable record for itself in musical circles. The Schola was organized last year under the direction of Prof. H. S. Dyer and since its very beginning has made rapid progress in choral singing. There are now ahout sixty members in the organization. The Schola Cantorum is not a glee club. It is strictly a choir, recognized as the only college choir in Kansas, and its programs are strictly of choral nature. Russian liturgical music, English classics dating as far baclc as the twelfth century, and chorales written by prominent musicians of more modern times compose the list of selections of their programs. Included within the Schola Cantorum is the A Cappello Choir, which has presented several programs, both at home and in neighboring cities. This group also sang at the National Conference of the Nlethodist Episcopal Church in Kansas City in Nlay. lust before the mid-winter holidays the Choir presented the first of its annual Christmas programs. ' There is a growing need for good music which shall reach the majority ot people and it is the purpose and aim of the Schola Cantorum and the A Cap- pello Choir to present the best in their field of music in order to meet this need. It is confidently hoped that they will hecome more and more outstanding among choral organizations of this section of the country within the next few years. L? .IW nfl' U 57 Tap nm,-MoR'roN, Annes, G. Mooxw, XVA'l'I'IRS, Dlclc, L. IOIINSON, P. ONc1.m'. Second 1-mv-V. JOHNSON, Gorr, B. IonNsoN, Rowicm., Rom-:R'rsoN, Gi.:-:cKI.14:n, cilI.lH'Ill'l', lLxus- eun.o'r. - Tliinl 1-vw-Ro1cNlsAuoll, WAI.m:u, Dunn., I. XVIIITVVAN, lIA1r1,l':Y, G. M1l.r.14:n, V. XVlCN'l'XVOR'I'H, N. B. XVHITWAM, GRAY, Romans, W. SMITH, Al'PI.EGA'I'lC. l um'll1 l'0w-XVATKINS, R. Buooxcs, Glmwx-3, PICNNINGTON, L. WAuswoR'rn. Vo1.1mAN, M. W,xos- liiXVOll'I'lI, l. 'l'AYl.on, L. IIICIC, SHARP, Snmcurr, M. F. CRAISTRICPZ. Fffllz naw-I. IOIINSUN, CoRN1f:r.1soN, E. IonNsoN, E. IULIAN, DYER, E,x1ui.xw1', M. Ron-:, li.-mn, SNYDER. Page l I9 STRHNG QUARTET S A SUCCESSOR to the Violin Quartet which has been the chief small ensemble group of the instrumental department for several years, the Students' String Quartet was organized this year by Professor Altvater. As heretofore, he remains the coach and adviser ot' the group, whose members are: Lucile Lorton, first violin, losephinc Haynes, second violin: Paul Uncley, viola, and James Lightner, cello. This is the first time that a string quartet has been possible among the students, although a faculty quartet has been in existence for several years and has presented an annual concert. Such an organization is an advance in the ensemble work of the school, for it opens a boundless tleld of music literature from many periods. Valuable as was the Violin Quartet from a departmental standpoint, the String Quartet, as a standard and almost perfect medium, presents a far greater range of possibilities in both literature and effectiveness. The quartet has appeared several times this year, both independently and in connection with programs by the Violin Choir. They have been received with enthusiastic recognition of their fine and interpretative ability. HAYNES ONCLEY of JFLORTON LIGHTNIQR tx 9. X NJ Page 120 in .iff Tiiff EE. -.Em .: mmm ..... L ::::5g3,::::s: ::: .h x N--.M .- ...,.... X , Q if 5 A . ,.--A :' gl ii,is:a:'ss -' -. 45 - I .dh A151317 v A Q-21:7 :Jag 1!AfZ . .. -Q 1 LL ji 'Ti.LT1'-:.'Lii1E E1 :fa A,- , w iqp 5 , .3 l in PI V -if if 1 - - -Q 511' -55314 V ,, .1 -JJ. ' ,.,-...L.,,. ., .-.. 5 . . , ..-,.,. .. -mis -Lf .,'f:.f .l 4-lf - f '- 4,-., ' lTfZ'gfg4?Tf- ' .12 4, vi 5 : 5 7a - - , ,- ,423 - J :V .iq zzaeziiiiiiggfigf x ' f ' -b 1. '-'ziilff ' iigfffa wg ,' f , 5 X 'a 5 r1 - 4 'Z 'av' 1-' I-V 'ufiiafasagi' X 51117 1 ..... .. ,,,'g:gH3 !' Gln I 'ii' 29 ' pf P' . 'V sd 4 Q Q v 919' LQ nl O P44121 The Scniurs of '27, upper fejfl, com- mcncc, zu n ml w c , f0Wt'l' ffjfl, lmcg i n p M1'. C:1viil,our gllurclizm spiril, surveying the cam- pus: thu dignified group nlmvc has jusi solemnly decli- czuiccl flu' founda- licm ul' our Mound: thc lcss dignified, but vurv cncrgclic groups wielding ihc lmrooms are lhc l rcshnum while- washing the SU: hrlnw, ilu' Y. W. Big and Lilllc Sister Sin 'Hg al lefl, the rain fuilecl 10 dampen lie fighting spiriis on Class Day. WHEN S. C. PLAYS FOOT BA LI. Ilppw' ffjfl, lwn nllieiuls and lwn loyal S. C. lmclcers: upper flzllllf, llme Bull Club pu ls llle dates tlm rouglmg l'1Q1f11, part ol' llxe pep for llle Filll'lll0lll1l, game, anal the erowcl all tlle game: below, part ol' the scrap: lower flilllll, llle gang that went to Wichita for the Frlencls ga me, aml an aerial view, Cfrum the HlQ 1lClR'l'SD. lliglm Spols nl' lllc College Oll-xvllC0lS llHlI'l,ll tour: ahmw, Soutlmwcsicrncrs inspect llxc fznlnmls slay-linu, and Paul RL-vcrc's Clllll'l'll at Boston: al fqfl, llwy pose lxclbrc the llousu ni' Svvcn Gables, Con- corzl, nnrl visit the Yule Bowl: lwluw, Una luke.-s one mlm' nfl' lin' an lcclurc ul Hu:-pc-l s l L-rry, anal :n clay nflnl Ailnniiv Cilyg lnww' lqfl. :xl Nvnslming- lnn':-a Tnnllr, Ml. Vernon: npprr lqfl, the gang deserted llxc bus for this animal, lxul Dm- rc-fnserl lo purchase Page 111 Scenes from llxc 'Vuylm' 'I' l927: ' nlmvv, nn nhl li UHF, '. ruscnn ilu.-nlrc, :mal thu ulflliill gurmlun at llnmplnn Court: nl rliulll, Fart nl' the purllv, Ruth Roun- mugll, Suu!lm'cslcrncr. Ilzffvf Af'l'fJlIl ffjfl, an lmicl in Venice: Ame ' '- - trlulll LL'l'llL'tl'l'-V, Clmlcuu- Thicrry: b'l1 ', ann nvclnw lcaul- ' L' mari-V in Swal- zcrlamlp lfmw- Flitlll, u stu-cl in . m mg lo Rome: lh olcl Oxfnrll, an Crlilwclrsll. Von' ul Sl. Mnrlfs an-.' Page l 'fri 0 QU A few initiations. on tllc lllll: upper lqfl, .Bull Club menagerie, tlrst semester: above, Alpha Beta Alplms provlcle il relief from tlmc monotonous lmell systcmg lffl, initiates or initlators? Tlmc Boy with the Dog, posecl by Nlescll uml lpanag lnwrl' lqfl, official Pi Sig Ol'Cll0Stl'lIj brfnw, more Alpha Beta Alplmsg Ulm, l'zUlTll'Ul V .4-u 3.4- llu Ilill v H ' , an 'ull urou thc campus: lll7lN?l'l'lzf1lI,, the lilvrurtv ui 7:45 on Tucsclay cvvning: al Vlzllllf, popular inim- mural sporlg lu'lnw, rzlqlzl, and lawn' rzlqlzl, Uasis Hour: in Ihr' mrmw, getting up a lwavy oulsimlc- l'0ading nssignnmcnl. L .Lo- 'fe Page 127 age fllmvv, in oval, and lower rzlqfil, lllc fossil- huntcrs in the Arbucklc Mountains, 1927: upper lcjfl, .Elijah practice any Sunday after- noon: nl lqfl, the Violin Cl1oir's Easter Sun- day, 19275 al lqfl, lwlow, the Car we lake io iown. ,- 3200- NV F '02-2 ,V ?fx - mfx qff '1a N, ffgn X sf- QRS 5. ., T ,...M RENT AN EARTH PAST STONE BBn,'rHHN HBAVBD IT HIGH NSco'rr, THLETIQ ,ig 2 axqsf 1 1 f,.-, ,n xr- , l Q' vi:.Q:Hfl'lN 'f 4 Q 1 we-ul f- . '- 'ZW 1 fl. . .:::. 'wb ,. .J I Q . 'H XH- n g X WX 5 l .W g l. . X XL X - 1 ' - fax-Tfiz as V 1 Q gg, ff ,vp L if HX E E40n?rlTY N . 9' 6 59W fi 4 '40 A A . W- . Q4 Q. pw -022 f PQ 1-,f Qyfbtargn Page 129 ' COACII WII.I.IAIwI M. lVlONYl'lfNY Bill , in the two years in which he has been hcazl coach at S. C. has established himself. He has turned out teams that have won the respect of all oponents and at the ASSISTANT COACII BURNS FIIANIcI.IN Burns coaches soccer and baseball, and ZlSSlS'S BIll Wltll the major sports. He Capably coachecl baclctzelcl on tlIe grlcllron thIs year, whlle EIll gave ll'lStYUCtl0I'lS to same time figured well in the percentages. the line. CONFERENCE STANDING won lost tiecl percentage won lost tical percentage College of Emporia.. 6 0 1 1,000 Hays Teachers .,.. ..... 2 4 1 .555 Emporia Teachers ,... 6 0 l l,000 Wichita U, ,,,.,A,,,,,,,,,, 2 4 0 ,555 Kansas Wesleyan .,... 6 0 1 1,000 Ottawa U .,,,,.,,,., l 5 1 ,167 Baker ......................., 6 0 l l,000 McPl1erson ..., .,,,, , ,, l 6 0 .145 Southwestern ....,....... 5 2 0 .714 Washburn ,,,,,,,, I 6 0 ,145 Pittsburg .................... 5 2 0 .714 Friends .........,.. l 6 0 .145 Bethany ........... ...., 5 2 l .600 St. Bcnedict's ,,,,,,,,,., 0 5 1 - .000 St- MuI'y'S ....... ...... 4 5 0 .572 Bethel ..,...,....... ....,. t l 6 1 .000 Sterling ..,...... ...,,, 4 4 0 .500 Tap l'l?tt O,HAllA, WIIITTI-:Iz, El.lOT, GII.MIf:Iz, CIIAAIIQII, GIQIQIQN, AI.I.IaN, CIIAIfIfIf:If:, DI+:TTIf:Iz. SMITII, I,AMIsI4:Iz'r, HICNSIIAW, HUAIIIIf:Im, HowAIzIJ, BIIIICIINIQII. Jliddlc l'17tt'-'MONYl'lCNY, Fos'I'I-:II, ZII.Is, WlLl.IANlS, SWARTZ, SNoIxIIIAss, Noun, CllAWl OlllJ, LING, OIQIQIIIIIQIII1, Fosswv, HIQIIIIIN, FIIANIQLIN. ' Bullwn l'lIKt'1KlCllNS, RICIIAIIDSON, WIIIGIIT, CIIOUCII, COXVAN, loNIcs, MII:sCII, MII.I.I':Iz, LANIIIQII, WII,cox, Mo'r'r, CII-:Iz'I'z. Page I30 xx. if Q. -0' CAPTAIN Vl1:nNoN SNoooRAss---170 Ibm. CAPTAIN-l'Il.lCCT PAUL IONICS---115'0lbJ'. Verne proved himself valuable not only lellyu was a versatile player, not flashy, as a player, hut in keeping up the morale ol hut always dependahle. e was the most the team hy his lighting spirit. He will be consistent ground-gamer on the team, and missed next year. will malce a hne leader next year. l-IEN COACH Bill issued the call for tloothall last fall fourteen letter men and a fine group ot promising Freshmen responded. From this material Bill developed a team that gave a splendid account of itself, winning tive conference games and losing only two. The men piled up a total of 159 points against opponents and had 86 points scored against them. Twenty-six men were awarded letters, and only one, H. Detter, is a Senior. Prospects are hright for a successful season in the new Central Conference next year. - i 'H BETWEEN HALVES, S'l'lQRl.lNG GAME. Page l3l I' nw um 'Nor o 186 fha l ml had n bond suv-on nt unter hung, chosen on the seeoml All CODI-LlLIILLl.Llll1l A grunt defuv-.ive plavu nlut und always lollowing the lmll M.-xulucl-1 W1r.l.l.xMs---INF Ibm. Mutt was a vcritnhlu tiger, both in offense and in defense. llie stellar play ut tnelcle won him a plnec on the first All-Conference team. Clmul.lr: Fussm'---17.? lh.r. Charlie won his place on the first eleven hy his great play nt end. llis spectacular pnss-catching in the Friends gnnlc will long he remembered. lrlli opening game of the Nloundlxuilder football season was with Bethel College on October 1. The game was played on Alumni Field, as the Fairground field was occupied hy the Cowley County Fair. In spite of a steady drizzle, a pep parade was staged and hundreds of rooters occupied the temporary bleachers set up along the field. Bethel was completely outclassed hy the Buildermen. Despite the mud, Richardson made long gains on end runs. ln the fourth quarter, Lander returned a punt forty yards for a touchdown. The final score was 26-O, in the Builders' favor. READY TO GO! Page l3Z lore Zim:---1717111-'. loc l'Ullllll'CCl on the re- ceiving end of the nerial game, giving n good account of himself nl the wing posi- tion. He received mention on the third All-Conference team. 1w1ERR,1--,A MES,g,,..,15g ffm. Wlusun L.xNimn---I-I3 lh.r. Musl, ' R ,I-umjsiu Freshman' Bud proved himself A capable l 9 . I . 8 I 1 f I If payer at quarter hack n tr l g ve A gum nccuun o nmse . - I I ne- Hc ,S A l,nll.l,,g?c,- who ,S hard- to threat man and a promising hrolaen- Mop. He also cnhlrcd In wccw, field runner. He featured on the ingpnsscsl hurling end of the passing game. N OCTOBER 7 the Builders journeyed to Nlcpherson to play the Bull- dogs. The weather was ideal and the field was in good shape. Richardson opened the scoring in the first quarter with a beautiful 45-yard drop-kick. Fossey's defensive play and Richardson's end runs were the outstanding features of the game. McPherson threw a scare into the Builders in the third quarter when they carried the ball across for a touchdown and kicked goal, tieing the score 7-7. S. C. came back with a vengeance and triumphed 21-7. RICHARDSON GOING AROUND LEFT END FOR I2 YARDS. Page 133 CARI. RICIIARDSUN---145fhm, lack is A quarterback of merit, feared by all on his end runs. A triple-threat nmn and A fine broken-field runner, lie was chosen on the second All-Conference team 10,,N 0'HM,,,.,.1g3 lh,r, CICCII. Cnoucu---155 lb.,-. ff I '. F,.c,,hmfm' umm- Dulcl1 is one of the fastest sesltbnilxiielblil intosn grunt half- I hall-lusLwl'S lllllllii QQl1fCl'0llC0- His buck. Helms ability tosnugpnsses Slwml Kind IHS Hlflllly V-0 Catch und is n good broken-field runner. 11058094 mlllfc him 0 Zrvlll llalfllfldf- N OCTOBER 14 the Builders met Friends at Island Park in Wichita. Toward the endxof the second quarter an aerial attack led by Lander and Fossey brought the first score, the latter receiving a long pass over the goal line for a touchdown. Friends rallied to tie the score 7-7. In the fourth quarter a smashing Builder attack led by Richardson placed the ball on the 15-yard line where Richardson drop-kicked a goal. Splendid interference was responsible for this great drive. Snodgrass intercepted a Friends pass in the closing minutes of play and dashed for a touchdown, enabling Southwestern to win 16-7. ,uw . ., l Q 1 , 1 y . 5 . , X . Q A I l ' AL- ,, a ,js O'HARA como AROUND RIGHT END FOR s YARDS. Page 134 Blu. Cvmwn-'nun---l76 lh.r. Hill wus pruelicnlly n lix- lure at uard. llis con- sistent lily lllllili! him n valuable man in the middle ol' the line. I.,uvmeNc1c LING---lA'6 lh.r. Giconmc Sxvmrrz---lA'0 llf.r. Lnrry 's rnnginess and driife George played n Inu-cl. sninsliing llHllCC lnln n powerfull trickle. llls game nt guard. His steady play ollensive play was resnnnslhle for nmde hun one of the :num stays in mnny. of the gnins mnde in the the middle of llle line. Wichita U. game this year. OUTHWICSTERN lost her first conference game to the Kansas Normals at Emporia on Octoher 22 by an overwhelming score, 45-0. The Builders were not as out-played as the score would indicate, if first downs and ground gained mean anything. Nlost of the Normal score resulted from long runs behind almost perfect interference. The Yellow-Iacket machine could not he stopped after the opening minute of play when a Builder punt was blocked and recovered by a Purple player, resulting in safety. Williams, at tackle, and Herrin, at guard, played a great game for the Builders. ...., .. W. -W r .L ON THE 1-FOOT LINE IN THE STERLING GAME. Page 135 MIlI!I!IS K1-tim---1611 l!r,r. Zip , a Freshnmn, was n rcnl line-plunger. nlwnys driving for the last inch. He .should give an good account ol' himsvll' nt lvull- lmclc next year. DENNIS CUWAN 'M-? MW- Cam. Rixnrlcx'---170 Ibm. DcnnYn l 'f'V':'l.lf Valuable 'mm Dick proved llimsclf n capable at rummck' HW l l'ty to lm' hard und dependnlllc cud, although and low won lun: Ins place on the ImmliL.nm,cd by cm-ly,sc,m,,, ln, team. juries, llc should malxc u strong for the lirst L-lcvcn next year. C. SHOXVED a complete reversal of form of the previous week and trounccd Q Sterling 55-0. A pass, Lander to Mesch, opened the scoring near the close of the first half. The Builders had things their own way during the last half, running across for three more touchdowns. Dctter and Wilcox made some brilliant plays: the former ran 45 yards for a touchdown in the last quarter. Nold, at center, starred by scoring two touchdowns --- one on a short lciclc and the other on a fumhlcd hall. I I A I - --- NOLD RECEIVING A FUMBLED BALI. FOR A TOUCHDOWN. Page 136 9 we 3 ,f..'-4.451 .V ,. E.. li1l.l.ii': lN'lcCooi.---IN!! ll'..4. Billie showed promise nl' . heing is coming player ul 5, guard this year. His expe- ' l'lUllL'1' tllii SUIIWOII Slllllllll A mulce him vnhmhle male- rlnl next year. x- . N.k,,A , , 3. A, . 1 me.. Zflgljkli ' Gr T. llaiziu' lllf:'l i'l-:lc---I7-I ll:.r, Kam. Wmolrr---I il? llf.-. Realms versatility made him imlispcnsahle in the lmrlclleld. Ile found himself ut fulllmek this yenl' and gave n good account ol' himself. Picnic was the lightest man in the line, lull he used his weight to as good mlvnntnge as he did his nlxilily to hlock, and to rim interfer- l'llL'C. N NOVlf1'Vll'3l':R ll the Wlichita U. Wlheatshoclaers invaded Winlield for the annual grudge-game. It was S. Cfs Home-coming Day, and over 5,000 people witnessed the game. A strong wind from the North made perfect play impossible, hut it was a great game. Wichita U. scored near the close ol' the lirst half, hut failed to lciclc goal. ln the second hall' the Builders staged a rally, led hy Ielly jones. After carrying the hall the length of the lield lones went over for a touchdown. Zile kicked the extra point which proved to he the winning margin. , .1 . p ..- ,- THE KICK-OFF --- HOME-COMING GAME. Page 117 ALVIN ALLEN---215 Mm. Tub used his weight to good advantage at tackle. He should make n stron hid for a position on the first eleven next yenr. WMUMN W,LC0x.,.1.,r5 M... Cswixm ll.xuNscnrr.n'r---202 lh.r. Orlie , n Freshman, lmd n good mule OSU Dl'0V0'-l 0, Cflllfillle season at mm,-le,-1,uck, Hu is n understudy ut center. llxs weight: fine Vassar ,md R good field genvml. and drive mnde him n power ln the More will he henrd from hun next 'mc' l1C!ll'. C. LOST her second conference game to the Baker Wildcats at Baldwin 0 on November 18. It was the most spectacular game of the season, both teams featuring long runs and passes. The Builders were outclassed in the first half, Baker leading 7-0. The Wildcats scored again at the opening of the second halfg then SLC. rallied. A blocked punt resulted in a safety for the Builders. Baker scored again on an intercepted pass. S. C. then staged a brilliant aerial attack mixed with end runs, which resulted in a touchdown. The Builders were headed for another score when the gun brought the game to a close, S. C. losing by a score of 8-20. . 1 . I . . 4 . Q w T ! I . mg 5 OKERBERG KICKING THE EXTRA POINT. ' ' U V Page 138 xx CLARK HERRIN---160 lb.r. Vol is a midget line- man, hut his part ot the line was never weak. He proved his worth in the Emporia Normal game this year, when he starred at guard. Gu.m:n'r Mo'r'r---175' ll'.r. Gilly played.a snappy ganre at tackle. With his experience this season he should make a place for himself next year. WI Lrlucn flKElll!EllG--- l90 Ibm. MOI ... V- . cy a ranglness and weight made him vnlualrle at tackle. A knee injury handicapped his play this season, hut he will he heard from next year. OUTHWESTERN closed the season on Thanksgiving day with the annual game with St. Iohn's College at the Fairground. The Orange and Black showed unexpected' strength, holding the Purple team to only one touchdown in the first half. In the second half' a fumble by a Builder put the ba'l within the scoring zone for St. Iohn's, but they could not make first and ten. Kruck drop-kicked for the only St. Iohn's score. S. C. ran wild in the latter part o the game, pushing over three touchdowns. The Purple machine won with a final count of 28-5. I I A .1 - . l . ' . , w- - -I -1 , X MESCH TEARING OFF A 25-YARD RUN IN ST. IOHN'S GAME. Page 139 ALLKXNNFERENCE FOUTBALL THANK Clmmen by LESLIE EIJMONIJS, llbpekn FIRST li'na'.r: M. YHHAINLINE, Emporia Teachers, GOETZ, Baker. Tackfem NTUNDAY, C. of Emporia, WILLIfXMS, Southwestern. Guardr: DICE, Kansas Wesleyan, CONWAY, C. of Emporia. Cenler: TIOFFMAN, Pittsburg Teachers. QLl!ll'l6l'bt1Ck.' T'TOCl'I, Emporia Teachers, CCaptainj. lll1lfb!1l7kJ',' SELVES, C. ot' Emporia, ISAACSON, Kansas Vlesleyan. 1'lllNfI!1t'A'.' BURNE'I'T, Emporia Teachers. , SECOND 1Cnn'.r.' CAMPBELL, Emporia Teachers, CARMICHAEL, Bethany. 12zckle.r.- R. BARCLAY, Bethany , KOPELK, C. of Emporia. Gunnar: TTUNT, Emporia Teachers, E. WINKLEY, Ottawa. Cenlkr: NOLD, Southwestern. QLldl'l6ffIdCk.' RICHARDSON, Southwestern. Ifatfbackm' CULP, Emporia Teachers, RICE, Pittsburg Teachers. l ulfbaclc: GIZAXVPI, St. Mary's, CCaptainl. THIRD 1L'nafr.' ZILE, Southwestern, BRENNAN, St. Mai'y's. Ylzcklem: TAYLOR, Kansas Wesleyan, CCaptainQ, LYONS, Washburn. Guarrl.r: KENNEIJX', Friends , TIEIDEL, Bethany. Cenler: SCHLOBOHM, Emporia Teachers. Quarle1'ba1.'fc.' DEWALD, Hays Teachers. Halfbazrkm E. NTCCARTNEY, C. of' Emporia, WALIJOIQIF, Baker. I uffback.' E. TBARCLAY, Bethany. I-IONORA BLE MENTION lfnrlv: DOIINEY, St. Benedict's, CARR, Washburn, l lOOVIf:R, Kansas Wesleyan HUTSON, Bethany. Ykn,-kle.r: READE, Baker, EARL WIN1iLliH', Ottawa, Poos, St. Mau-y's, A. TIAIN- LINE, Emporia Teachers. GIIIIIYZCIZ' BAXTER, Kansas Wesleyan, FIERM, Bethany, THOMAS, Baker, IONES C. of Emporia. Cenler: RHODES, Hays, BICTTERSON, Kansas Wesleyan. Quarlerback: CRUMPACKER, McPherson, BARTLESON, Kansas Wesleyan, IUICNC- LING, C. of Emporia, GUDGEON, Pittsburg, COONEY, St. lVTary's. 1laffbaclc.v.' .STI'l l', Wichita U., SMITH, WashburngiELL1O'I I', Baker, SCIIXVAH Sterllng, DIlEl'lL, Baker, NTORONEY, St. Benechct's. 1 uffbaz'fc.' TARRANT, Bethany, fJVERHOLZl'IR, Kansas Wesleyan. Page I-10 XX , Z ix ? Q ' ,I 5 'J XE W ff Ill gf- , MM , if f .. Www ' Q5 W f ' WW U 'ill ' W 1 II Q M ,HH -HM Y',f Fw 'Q Fl.oYn Bunn!-2 For four years Capt. Billie has heen an out-standing player on the Builder lmskethall team, and tor three years has been nnmed a guard on the All-Stnte tenm. WM. Momvl-rem' Starting the season with four Freshnmn in the regu- lar linU'UI,, Clinch illilllf' developed as team that he CCYUICI well he lfrllllll Ui.. Eu Nom: , Captain-elect of next yeur's team. Eddie hit his stride this year nt guard and proved a great strength on hoth offense and defense. OUR letter men, Captain Burke, Nold, Dunn, and Phillips, formed the nucleus for the basketball team. Coach Bill found some fine material among the new candidates --- all of them over six feet in height, fast, and players who had already made names for themselves in high school. The team opened the season at home during the Christmas holidays with a victory over Edmonds Teachers from Oklahoma. This team, consisting of four Freshmen, led hy Captain Burke, gave a good account of itself and looked promising. After another victory, over the Wichita Elks, the Builders opened the Central Con- ference Schedule in Stewart Gym with the College of Emporia. The game was hard-fought, but S. C. won her first conference tilt 28-27. Page I 4 l CIIARLII-1 Foss:-:Y Cob , another l resln- num Gnd , was one ot' the stendiest lilnyers on the tenlu. llis shots in the Inst hull' of the llillyuvd gaunt- almost brought victory lo S C X lI,xsKr-zu. Gmnoms xVll.l llI'IIJ Oicmuirxim Gibby , n Freshman, made a Okey never foiled to get the good senson record at forward mul tilx on an opmxonenl. llc also eun created mucll fnvornble comment tributed his s ture of points, besides nt the Nnlmnnl l'ourn1unent nt playing n grent defensive game. Kansas City. HE BUILDERS lost a thrilling game to the Emporia Teachers, 55-28. In the return game at Emporia the Builders lost in the last minute of play by one point. Washburn, playing on her home court, fell before the Purple machine. The Builders returned to Winfield to play the Hillyards team. They tied the score 55-55, but in the last minute Hooker clribbled in for the neccsasry two points and S. C. lost. Wichita U. caught the Builders in a slump, as several members of the team were flu victims, both but games were hard-fought. S. C. lost the last conference game to Washburn, but decided to send the team to the National Tournament at Kansas City, where they won to the third round, and caused much favorable comment. Page l-t 1 RALPH WINICKPIXIINICII Wine , a Freshman, gave a good account of himself at forwarrl. The experience gained this year should make him a valualwle man next year. D,xnm-21. IJUNN Du had trouble locating the hoop throughout the season, hut hit his stricle in the National Tournament. His speerl and lloor work make him valuable. Cnvm-: Pmnnlrs Ug hit his slricle late in the season. When called into the game at guard he gave a good account of hunself, always lighting' hard. HE FIRST Central Inter-Collegiate Athletic Conference Basketball season ended with Pittsburg Teachers and Emporia Normals tied for first place. No team was outstanding, and the season was marked with upsets, with the championship in doubt until the last week ot' play. ' Pittsburg Teachers ,...,, Emporia Normals ..... Yvlchlta U ............,... Washbllrll .........,. Southwestern ,.,...,.,, Havs Teachers .,......... C. I. A. C. STANDING Won Lost Percentage 9 3 '50 College of Emporia .................................................. . .1. 5 .750 4 .667 5 .584 7 .417 9 .250 ll .084 Back 1-nw-MQNYMQNY, FOSSICY, 0KER1s1':RG, Noun, El.L1o'r, XVINICGARNICR. 1 1-fm!mtv-Mlcscxl, Glimmrs, CAPT. BURN 1-1, PmI.I.1vs, DUNN. Page I44 .NX pf ,X do X fy' .T lf -Q gg 1Q f , wg REV! ' -1? irfftkfig. X f X. i f H X Ag- Q , W 'ir f VlE ,fn qv 9 V Q v I V F 1 , W 6 f ,I I n Q vb' '9 2 441. Q 3 'Q . 4 1 25' B W -2 T' tx Q ' ' RQ' ' is ,Q TRACK, 1927 OUTHWESTERNS track team had a successful season in the spring of 1927. Although not winning all of the meets entered, the team gave a good account of itself on all occasions. In the Oklahoma Relays at Norman the Builders finished in third place. This is one of the larger meets of this section of the country, and S. C. made a good showing. The two-mile relay team set a record for the distance, 8:20, by defeating Pittsburg Normals in a fast race. At the Kansas University Relays, the largest in this section ofthe country, Southwestern placed two relay teams. At a meet held in Wichita, with Friends University, College of Emporia, Wichita University, and Southwestern College represented, the Builders placed third. Later in the season a meet was held at Newton with the following schools participating: Wichita University, Friends University, Bethel, McPherson, and Southwestern. The Builders won with a comfortable margin. The Chilocco Indians also fell before the Builders in a dual meet. Southwestern closed her track season with the State Meet held at Bald- win, wherc the team finished in fourth place. THOMAS ..... ADAMS .,.......,..., SNODGRASS ......,... NEVILLE ,... ROWELL ....... Lock ERT .....,. DUNN ...,.... .........................l'1alf-mile, relay. ,......half-mile, low and high hurdles, relay, high jump. .......discus, shot, pole vault. .......half-mile, mile, two-mile, relay. .......l00, 220. .....,,100, 220. ...mhigh jump. Top row-'I'noMAS, Smcrmarm, ADAMS, DUNN, SNODGRASS, COACH lVloNY'P1aNx'. A Second racu-N1f:v1I,I.1':, IOHNSON, F1.Au1cn'1'Y CAIN, Rowmr.. Page 146 RELAY, 1927 OUTHWESTERN'S relay teams, though not victorious in all of the contests which they entered, gave a good account of themselves on all occasions. The two-mile relay team, consisting of Neville, Cain, Adams, and Thomas, set a new record, 8:20, for the distance, when entered in the Oklahoma Relays at Norman. The medley team, consisting of Shepherd, 440, Loclcert, 220, Thomas, 880, and Neville, mile, finished in third place with a time of 7:18. The one-mile team, Iohnson, Adams, Shepherd, and Flaherty, won second place with a time of 5:50. The quarter-mile team, consisting of Loclxert, Rowell, Cain, and Flah- erty, finished in fourth place. The time for this event was 45 seconds. In the Kansas University Relays at Lawrence, the two-mile team won fourth place. The winning time was 8:15. The one-mile team placed sixth. The half-mile team, consisting of Loclxert, Rowell, Cain, and Flaherty, placed fourth, In the Kansas Conference Meet held at Baldwin, the Builder one-mile relay team, pictured below, won second place. Baker placed first and Pittsburg Normals finished third in this hotly-contested race. The winning time was 5:26. Shepherd, Thomas, Loclcert, Rowell, and Iohnson are in school again this year. FLA1-IEIQTY, Captain ,,,,,,,,,, 100, 220, 440, relay. SHEPHERD, Caplain-elecL.440, relay. CAIN .......,. . ...........,.............. 220, 440, half-mile, relay. JOHNSON .............,, ........ l 00, 220, 440 relay. CAIN SlllEPlIl'lllD MONYPHNY FLAHERTY IOIINSON Page 14 7 socciea HIS is the third year in which Southwestern has been represented by a soccer team. The game received considerable support this year, and a good squad was in training throughout the season. Seven veterans from the Southwestern State Championship team of last year formed the nucleus for this year's team. The Builders, captained by Kenneth Hunter, had a successful season. They won four games, tied two, and lost only one. Friends and South- western battled to a scoreless tie at Winfield early in the season. Later they played at Wichita and the game resulted in another tie, 1-1. A play-off game was scheduled and played at the Fairground in Winfield. It was a hard-fought game, with the Quakers winning hy a narrow margin, 1-0. The sports writers of the Southwestern Collegian and the Friends Uni- versity Life picked an unofficial all-state team. Four Builders, Holman, Wright. Matthews, and Hunter were given positions on this mythical team. Hunter was honored by being chosen captain. Four conference schools participated this year in the double round-robin schedule. Southwestern's record for the season is as follows: Bethel ....,,..,,,.,. Southwestern Bethel ....,. ........ 2 Southwestern Friends .... ,,i.. Southwestern Wichita U Southwestern Friends ........ ....... S outhwestern Wichita U .........,.., Southwestern Friends ........ ....... S outhwestern Back IYHUQBAKER, XVATSON, Tmco, MATTIIEWS, HOLMAN, E. CARTILR H01 ISLIIFR FR XNKI IN l'V'onl l'0W-'SXVOYIEIL BIQNRIJICT, l'I, XVRIGIIT, HUNTIZIII, NIcIIoI.s, EVI RIN DAVIS Page I4 8 BASEBALL, 11927 ASEBALL has not been a very popular sport in Kansas Conference circles, yet Southwestern has always been represented by a team. lt has not yet been decided whether the sport will be continued in the new Central Conference which has recently been formed. . From the standpoint ofi games won the Builder team of' 1927 did not have a successful seasonp however, every game was hard-fought, and the outcome undecided until the ninth inning. The team was composed largely of reserves from last year and new men, as only three letter men were available. Hall, catcher and a three-letter man, was one of the mainstays. Burke, a two-letter man who held down the first base sack, was a steady player and a good hitter. lrlubbs, a one-letter man, and the third experienced player, played left field. The Builders opened the season on the Alumni Field in a game with the Chilocco Indians, and were defeated by a score of 7-5. Hard luck camped on S. C.'s trail on the up-state trip. Two games were dropped to St. Ma1'y's by close scores, and St. Benedicfs nosed out a couple of victories. Games scheduled with Haskell Indians and Baker University were cancelled on account of' rain. Southwestern lost the city series to St. Iohn's by two close scores: 5-5 and 4-5. Chilocco. ,..... .u,.. 7 g Southwestern .,.,.,. 5 St. Mary's ,... . ,.,.. 93 Southwestern .... 7 St. lVlary's ,..... .,.. 9 1 Southwestern 7 St. Benedict's .,...... 95 Southwestern ...,.,.. 7 St. Benedict's .. .... 103 Southwestern i...,.. . 7 Chilocco.. ..... .. .,.. 9, Southwestern... 8 St. Iohn's .... . ..... '53 Southwestern .... 5 St. Iohn's ..... ,.... 4 g Southwestern ,,,,,,,. 5 - 1 . , 5 , ,- Top l'0lt'-COACH FRANKLIN, Ciioucn, BURKE, HALL, Zius, Huuns, FIUQEMAN, DETTER. Second l'9tt 'SHlCl.LY, WRIGHT. Page 149 TENNIS, 11927 OU'1I'lWESTERN has an enviable record in tennis. In 1925 Harold Lewis won the State Singles Championship. In the following year his younger brother, Iimmie, accomplished the same feat, and again in 1927 won the same honor. For the past four seasons the Builder double team has been winner in the State tournament. The Builder team of 1927, consisting of limmie Lewis and Bob Sturns, had a very successful season. Friends U. lost two matches to S. C. Wichita U. was winner in one match, but was beaten in another match. The Kansas State Agricultural College team came to Winfield for a match which was played in the gymnasium on account of rain. The Builders triumphed, winning two out of three, but lost a return match. The Oklahoma Aggies won over S. C. in one match, no return match was played. The Builders also have to their credit a victory over College of Emporia. Two matches were played with St. Iohn's College by Lewis and Sturns with Shull and Hubbard and with Hubbard and Phillips. The first match was a triumph for S. C., but the second went to the Iohnnies. In the qualifying tournament at Wichita both Lewis and Sturns qualified for the State Tournament singles. Playing together, they also qualified for the doubles. When the Builders entered the State Tournament at Baldwin they made a clean sweep. Lewis won the singles championship, and the doubles team won first place in that division. Sturns did not return to school this year, but with Lewis on the campus and a good squad turned out for practice Southwestern should have another successful tennis season in 1928. Lx-:w1s STURNS Page 150 JINTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL BOYS NTRA-1V1URAL basketball is a new sport in Southwestern. It was inaugurated into the athletic curriculum last year, and eight teams competed in a round- robin schedule. The Rams and The Freshmen were tied for the championship at the close of the season with seven games won and one lost. ln the play-oft' the Rams were victorious, 20-12. There was a greatly increased interest in the games this year. Twelve teams were entered in the round-robin schedule and some fine games were played. Any student who is not a member of the regular varsity squad was eligible to compete, and some fast teams were organized. Preliminaries to the varsity games were played whenever possible, and considerable interest and rivalry was aroused, with the championship in doubt until the last game. The Rams went through the schedule without a defeat until they met the College Hill Athletic Club in their last game, and were defeated 15-11. This defeat threw them into a triple tie for first place with the C. l'I. A. C. and the Midgets, each team having lost one game. However, the C. H. A. C. was defeated the following week by the Lost Battalion, and the Rams were tied for the lead with ten games won and one lost. A play-off game was scheduled and the Nlidgets emer ed victorious and champions by a score of 25-22. This final game was one of tie thrillers of the season, both teams demonstrating some fine masketball. Following is the season standings of the teams: lvon Lost Percentage Minlgets ............ .,,.., .,........,.....,..,... .......,,..,..,,,,.,,.,., 1 1 1 917 Rams ..............,,. ,,,,, 1 0 2 854 C. H. A. C ........ ,. 9 2 820 Wildcats ......,..., ,, 8 .1 728 All-Stars ............... . 6 5 545 Lost Battalion .....,... ,. 6 5 545 Sinlcers ,............. ,... 5 6 455 Bull Club ......... .. 4 7 564 Hash Hounds.. ,,., .. 5 8 275 Parsons ............, .3 8 275 Rinlcy Dinlxs ,...,,... .. 1 10 091 Yvolverines ........ ...,..............,.,...,,. ,,....,..,,..,......,.... . 0 1 1 000 Ybp raw-C. DETTBR, Fismzu, MATTIIIEWS, RAm.laY, SIMPSON. Second l'0W'STUTZMAN, WA'r'rs, Rmau, N1cuoI.s, H. Wmmrr. lINTRA.fMlUR.AL BASKETBALL GIRLS T THE mention of girls' basketball, many think back to the time when Southwestern girls played as a varsity team. Some splendid teams have battled for old Southwestern and excellent material was on hand for an even better team this year. However, progress has been measured in another direc- tion. For the first time Southwestern did not have a girls' varsity. Attention was turned to class teams, in an effort to develop many enthusiastic players rather than a highly-trained selected few. Since the establishment of the Women's Athletic Association there have been intra-mural teams in several sports. The interest in basketball has been stronger this year than ever before, due to the abolition of the girls' varsity. All intra-mural sports for girls are managed by the Women's Athletic Association with Miss Lillian Cloud as sponsor. For basketball this year the executive committee appointed a manager from each class. It was the duty ot' the managers to assist with the coaching and the selection of a team to represent each class. The sports managers tor this year were: Louise Bailey, Freshmen, Vera Harnden, Sophomoresg Leota Brush, Iuniorsg Esther Felt, Seniors. At the close of the training season a round-robin tournament was played. By playing a round-robin, rather than an elimination tournament, each team played three games. The result of the tournament was: Sophomores, first placeg Freshmen, second: Seniors, third, Iuniors, fourth. Tap raw-El.DE1z, HUI.l.liT, V. HARNDEN, STINISMQRG, L. CLOUD, F. RODERICK, BAILEY, ToML1N. Second row-Bmslsiz, I. CLOUD, Gmini, M. HAllNDl5N, HAR15 L, WRIGHT- , Tfiird raw-McKicv, FELT, Ffxuss, Z. Romcmcx, Duooicon, Srnorinciz. Page151 . mv - ml F XA V 190- ' Zvi? ' 34 v, X X - -L. x ,, h, mf' :QQ gm Mix - Y wmzsr woxn 1s:'WBLcorua,ANn WELCOME AGAINWBURNS QIEQTIE 'FY' F ew 3 ' Y ff E a ,, bww, .,. Mm ,, FN T' K 8 Q , f' S . , HW 1-' H T53 ff! 4 KJ ffm, '5 151 4:42 Q b i i! V I M fy QE? . x ' .yr uhllil 'A'A a gff'f,f ?fw r f , ., yu 'JIM MQ, MISS VIVIAN SHARP MAY QUEEN MISS JUANITA WI-IITWAM SIG MA PI P1-11 y M Q' .0 X, MISS LERLAND HY NDMAN BELLES LETTRES . 1 ll s 5 H Emil. Cums'rY, popular magazine cover artist and illustrator, who selected the Queens for the 1928 Nloundlmuilder. Each ol' the four girls' societies, with the aid of their brother societies, elected four contestants. From tlle sixteen pllotograplw Mr. Christy selected live. The Manly Queen was elected from the Senior class by popular vote of the chapel assembly. Page 160 A -41 F531 L , WE E? QWW WL 5. I ,5Q.'.V4 5 Q is R Y Q 5 4 fy is f IX x P 04 X f n J! 0 fi 52' WSW if A , .QQ la we BELLIES LETTRIES HISTORY IIE BELLIES Lettres Literary Society holds a unique place in Southwestern history. Organized in 1889, only a few years after the founding of the college, this society, together with her hrother, Athens, has witnessed many happenings during her lifetime, as well as the continual growth of her Alma Nlater. She has seen the rise of Delphi and Sigma Pi Phi, her lmitterest rival for many years, and later with the enlargement ol' the college, the organization of Alpha Beta Gamma and the Deltas. From the first meeting of the year until the final program, when the graduates received their certificates and other honors were presented, Belles Lettres enjoyed a husy and prosperous year. Wlici does not rememher the rush weelc festivities, particularly the Barn Party, with its loads of good eats, and the Virginia Reel danced to the tunes of some real fiddlers? Ur the Former Belles program, when the memhers received a glimpse of the griefs and good times their older sisters had? And then there was Belles-Athenian day, the breakfast, luncheon, chapel program, pageant, and play, which marked the passage of another year of Belles-Athenian history. Dramatics, forensics, music, women's athletics, scholastic attainments --- name any or all ofthe fields of activity in Southwestern and you will find Belles represented --- leaders and active participants in things worthwhile. That is one of the things for which Belles Lettres stands, and she strives to give her members training for proper citizenship. MARIA DA CAPA , LI'l l'LE THEATRE PLAY Pnzc 162 ATHENS HISTORY TIIENS holds the honored position of the oldest society in Southwestern, having been organized in the fall of 1889. Athens was founded by seven or eight aspiring young orators for the purpose of providing an audience and opportunities tor each of the members to spealc. At first the organization was a secret one, lmown as The Impromptu Speakers' Club . In February, 1890, the founders decided to establish a permanent society for men, and changed the name of the club to The Athenian Literary Society . The organization had so grown in popularity that it was necessary to limit the membership to twenty-one. In the early days there existed a bitter rivalry between Athens and Cadmus an older society. The exclusiveness ot' the older society was resented by Athen- ians, and the latter established a principle in their invitation, Athens invites men of honor and ambition , which is still alive today. Athens endeavors to maintain among her members the highest standards ot' leadership, personality, and devotion to their Alma Mater, and sponsors both the social and literary life of the college man. Through the years since the founding ot Athens she has provided leaders tor every phase of school activity. Athens and Belles Lettres have co-operated in many enterprises during their lite-time. This year the spirit of co-operation between the two societies has been strengthened by joint meetings which are held once each month, and by several informal parties. BELLES ATHENIAN IIALI, Page 163 SIGMA IPI IPI-II HISTORY IGMA Pi Phi, symbolizing Friendship, Learning, and Loyalty, is the second oldest girls' society in Southwestern College. Through the activities ot' the society, many of her members have developed talents which have brought honor to the school as well as to the society. They have represented Southwestern in debate, oratory, dramatics, and musical organizations. Si fma is 'ustlv roud ot her cast of Cinderella lVIarried for winnin f the . 5 7 v . . . . 5 . trophy in the Inter-Society LlI'ZII11ZitlCS contest. From a dramatic standpoint, in The Youngest , Sigma-Delphi offered one of the most finished productions ot' the year. Sigma has taken care of the development of the social lite of her members through her many social activities. It was her plan to have a joint meeting each month with her brother society, Delphi. In addition to these meetings, she has had many surprises and parties. It is the annual custom to have the Old Timers' Day in the fall, a joint banquet with Delphi in the spring, and the breakfast given in honor ot' her seniors at the end of the second semesterp During this year Sigma has added to the attractiveness ot' the Sigma- Delphian Hall. New shades, drapes, and stage curtains were purchased by the two societies, and appropriate pictures were added by the Sigmas on the birth- day of their society, September 28. May Sigma Pi Phi ever strive onwardp may her intluence in the building ot beautiful personalities be as great ln the future as lt has been in the past. THE YOUNGESTU Page 164 DELPH1 11-1l1ISTORY 1115 DELPIIIAN Literary Society was organized in 1899 hy two memhers from the College clepartment anal several from the Academy. At first the new society met in an unlurnishenl room, hut hy 1907 they prouclly claimecl a earpetecl anal furnished hall. 1n 1911 Delphi anzl Sigma Pi Phi moveil into the hall which-they now occupy. At an expense oli one thousancl pre-war clollars the hall was macle the hest literary society hall in the miclclle west , according to The 1V1onnclhuilcler for that year. 'From time to time new furniture, pictures, anal window-hangings have heen aclcleclg cluring this year the two societies purchased new stage curtains, the envy ol' all other societies. The chiel' liunction of literary societies is to clevelop college men and women for leaclership. This cluty Delphi has fultilletl lior twenty-nine years. A glance at the records ot' each year reveals the tact that Delphi has hail represent- atives in all school activities. For many years Sigma Pi Phi and Delphi were lcnown as the musical societies, ancl it was their custom to present an annual operetta. This custom has heen cliscontinuecl, hut the plays presentecl in the place ol' the operetta have shown the same artistic qualities that the earlier musical programs possessecl. Know thysellu' is the motto ol' Delphi, anal each year this society helps some sixty men to timl themselves in relation to their college ancl to their tiellow- men. Delphi looks upon her honors won with justitialmle pricleg hut equally proucl is she of the well-rounclecl lives ot' her memhers. ' SIGMA-DELPHIAN IIALL Page I 6 5 BETA GAMMA JEPSILON HISTURY HIS year has been Beta Gamma Epsilon's eighth year of literary and social service to the school and to each member of the society. An unusual spirit of fellowship exists between Beta Gamma Epsilon and her brother society, Alpha Beta Alpha. This fellowship is strengthened by joint programs and activities which concern the two societies. Some of the most interesting and appealing features of the society are the annual Rush, Hallow'een, and Christmas parties. The annual spring banquet is an event which adds a bit of formality to the social life of the society. Beta Gamma Epsilon representatives have made creditable showings in the inter-society forensic events, They have also been successful in dramatlcs. Two of the most finished productions of the year were Children of the lVloon and The Wedding Dress . Beta Gammzfs talents have been well distributed among the various all- school activities this year, and the Senior members look with confidence to their sisters for the further development of their society and for its contribution to the up-building of the literary, scholastic, and social life of the school. A CHILDREN OF THE MOON Page 166 x ALPHA BETA ALPHA HISTORY LPIIA Beta Alpha was organized in 1920 at the time ot' the organization of the sister society, Beta Gamma Epsilon. It was the desire of the school authorities to provide two additional literary societies in order that all students might have the benefit of the society life. Nlembers from Belles Lettres, Athens, Sigma Pi Phi, and Delphi and several faculty sponsors founded the new societies, and soon the rivalry between the older societies was expanded to include the new ones. ln the same year the lnter-Society Council was established, and by this means the deadly antagonism which had existed between members of difterent societies was changed into a spirit of co-operation and friendlier enmity. Literary development is emphasized by Alpha Beta Alpha, with the belief that it is an essential part of a college manis education. For this purpose the society holds contests in music, debate and scholarship. To the winners of the first two, medals are presented, and to the winner of the last the Chancellor's key is awarded. - The social life is not neglected, but each year has its full quota ol' parties, hikes, joint meetings with Beta Gamma Epsilon, and as the event of the year, the spring banquet. BETA GAMMA-ALPHA BETA HALL Page 167 DELTA KAJPIPA CHI HISTORY ELTA Kam a Chi is the Vounfest of the 'irls' societies in Southwestern. l P . Ea 3 It was organized four years ago under the supervision ot' Nlrs. Kirk, in order that all of the irls mi ht have the rivile fe of societ membershi . The Q g E .V P new society was organized hy a group ol' inexperienced Freshman girls, hut with the assistance ol' Mrs. Kirk and of other interested friends they succeeded in lavin f a food foundation on which to huild a ermanent societv. A constitution . Ea Eu . similar to those ot the other societies was drawn up, and the name Delta Kappa Chi , signifying Democracy, Knowledge, and Culture, was agreed upon. During the first year Pi Sigma Phi acted as the brother society of the Deltas. During the following year a brother society, Delta Theta Pi, was or- ganized. The history ol' these two societies is marked by close co-operation. The weekly meetings are held jointly, with Delta Kappas and Delta Thetas alternating in the presentation of the programs. Numerous social events are enjoyed through the year. Annual parties are held-at Hallow'een. Christmas. and on Valentine Day. The climax of the year's entertainments is the spring lbanquet. The Deltas won the recognition of the school by capturing the trophy in the first Little Theatre contest with their play, Suppressed Desires . The annual society play this year was Arms and the Man . ARMS AND THE MAN ' Page 168 DELTA THIETA PII HISTORY ELTA Theta Pi is the youngest literary society in Southwestern, having been organized in the fall of 1925. After the necessary membership was gained for the organization, attention was turned toward the selection of a suitable name. Delta Theta Pi, meaning Democracy, Sacrifice, Faith was chosen. Nearly all of our members have taken an active part in the building ol our society, and by the cooperation of all Delta Theta Pi has won a place among its older brothers. It is with pleasure that we look back to our enjoyable asso- ciations in our society programs, business meetings, and social affairs with Delta Kappa Chi. Now our Society stands on a firm foundation and our efforts are turned from the building of a new society to the building of higher ideals and aims among our members. We believe that every college student can gain much value from active membership in an active literary society. For, from the literary society comes a spirit of loyalty through association, a feeling of responsibility, and a courage of confidence that can nowhere else be so easily and well attained. tiara' w ' a i ,tw . , 3 li ,1 1 . 1 1 l l A i 1 3 l ' ' I . DELTA HALL Page 160 BJELLIES JLETTRES HONOR FREDA SCOGGINS ALLEIN GAFNEY P1'e.ridcnl, frwl .reme.r!cr Prcafdcnl, .racond .remeflcr Dcbale Order of lhe Mound ' ELIZABETH ELDER MABEL RAY PAULINE GRAHAM DOROTHY MCMANIS Sociely Rcp1'a.re1Ilnh'c-'c Campum Playerf Dcbalv Editor 1928 Ffnrl .rcmcr.rlrrr FREDA SCOGGINS ..v.... ALLEIN GAFNEY ...... VIRGINIA SMITH ...... RUTH BENEDICT ....... SUSIE BARNETT .... RUBY MIDER .......... CARMEN VINCENT ...... ELIZABETH ELDER.. LERLAND HYNDMAN ...... Page 170 I x 9. I I. OFFICERS .......Pre.r1dcnl......... Vice-Pre.ridenl.. ......Secrclary........ ......Trea.rurer.....T. .........Critz'c........ .........Chaplac'n.......... ,.,..,.....SergeanI-at-rIrm.r.....,......,. .......Cluu'rman Program Commilleeu... .......Inler-Socz'eLy Repra.rcnlalft'c - 111 olcndlluildcr Second .remchrlcr .......AI.I.EIN GAFNEY .......VIRG1NIA SMITH ..........VEsTA GRAY .........RUTI-I BENEDICT ...................EI.IzA13ETH ELDER .......MARY FRANCES CRABTREE .DOROTHY DETTER .......HELEN MANSER ......FREnA SCOGGINS I I QM .M 1 J -.k..I,!3 - ,4G. ATHENS HONOR DoN DAVIS WILLIAM WARD Prc.rz'de11l,fr.rla!nd .rcrofzd Dcbnlc .remc.rler.r Q ALVIN ALLEN ' ROY BAKER -IOIIN PORTER MILTON GAENEY Dcbnh: Dalmlu Dulmlff Soe1'cLy Rcprc.rcnlaIl'r'c OFFICERS F l'r.rl .rcfncwlfr DON DAVIS ........,....... BRYCE GLECKLER... FRANKLIN WONDER MILTON GAFNEY ....... WVILLIAM WARD ....... 4' ........I,l'L'.I'l.tfL'IIf...... .........dllorncy........ ........Inlcr-Sociely Repre.renlalz'vc....... Srcond .renzcwlvr ....,.......DON DAVIS ........WILLIA1vI WARD .......IoIIN PORTER .........MILTON GAFNEY BRYCE GLECKLI-:R Page 171 '.'fEi,Hff54 SIGMA PII PHI HONOR I W EDEL HOELSCIIER VIVIAN SI-IARI1 CATHERINE SIIRIVER . Pl'6Jl'l'lEl1f, fluff .rcmcwler Pre.rI'denl, .rccona' .ra1ne.rlcr EIJITII STEWART Socfcly Rcp1'e.renlal1'vc Debate Order qf Nm fyaund f If , i ' N 1 1'1'.rl ,rcmumler VIVIAN SIIARP .......... ELEANOR CORRIE ............. MII.DRED WADSWORTII ...... CATHERINE SIIRIVER .,..... EDITII STEWART .......... LOIS RICE ..........,.......... HILDREIJ APRLEGATI-3, ...,, .......,... . . EIINA MLIIIRAY ............ Page 172 'x OF F TCF RS 1 .,..,....Prc.rzdenl......,. Vice-Prc.n'a'cr1l ....... , ,, ....,....l7'ca.ru1'cr....... .......Secrela1jy..... ESTHER HULRIEU Order Id flze Jlouna' Second .rcmealer .CATIIERINE SIIRIvr-:R ......EDEI. HOELSCI'IER HILDRED APPLEGATE .LILLIAN UTTERBACK Cflflf ------------'-------.,. .....,.....,..... I JIDA BIESER J ....,.cyINI'l'lIl!Il1 Iragram Comm1'lluc....... nlvf'-Soc1'cQy Rc,n1'f'.rc1IlalI'm'.. . ., 1 za- In-1 I I 5 J' , W Sc11qeanl-at-f1rm.r .,,,,,,,,,,, ......HAzEI. GILMER ...........MAIsEL REED ......ELEANoR CORRIE DIELPHII HONOR Rox' MUIIIXIXH' Rl7I5l'IllT SANDFORD Iona Nl'IVIl.I,lC 1,l'47.0'l'l1'l.'Ilf, fm-l .rc1m'.vlv1' 1,l'6.I'l.ifL'Ilf, .rrcomf .vwmv.v'l4'r Sludlrnl Pra.rfn'unl PAUL DICE MARCUS CJORDON Omvl-:R Brown-:R Dllil'Il!'f Yasmin.:-:Y FRIED V1 ICUX Bu.rfm:.r.r J4r111ng1ur, llvhalc IL-bah' Dvhnlu Sorficly f-0N4Z'llf 1 1e!',lll'z'-f!'IllfIlI.K'!? f , Q 'i ll wi HY. - HPI 1 -!'l,,vv OFFICERS I l,I'J'f .runm.rlcl' Rov MUIIIQAN' ....,.. Cuvronu Moom' .,.A, Pnlcsmw CowAN ......A I'fARLlEY ZICIGLICR LYMAN JOHNSON. ,...,...,,,Pl'u.r1'1I'cnl........ IVcc-l'n-.1-M0111 .. .,.,,...,S4-1:11-la11y..,..,.. 1'1'an.rul'vl'..,.. . . . ......IlIl1'l'-A9llL'I'!'LU Ii'u,u1'c.fcnlf1l1'r'u...... Sccmm' .ru1mv.rl4.'1' RORICRT SANDFLORD ....,........PAUI, Duc:-: ..Cl,ufr-'onn Moom' ....W1-:s'r DR1cNN1f:N .......,V1RG11. KNOX .......Fmcn Vrlcux Page l7! BETA GAMMA IEPSJULON HONUR X ADA BERTHOLF LAVONE EDWARDS Pre.ri1lcn!, frat .rcmcmlcr Pre.rz'dcnI, .recand .remcmler - VERA HOFFMAN DOROTHY KONANTZ Campulr Players Society Repremnlalive Ffnrl .rememlcr ADA BERTHOLF .........,. DOROTHY KONANTZ ....... WAUNITA LIEURANCE ...... HAZEL SMITH .............. ARLEEN LEHMAN ......... GERTRUDE DOWNEY ...... Brsssm SAYLER .......... LAVONE EDWARDS ...... LAVONE EDWARDS .... Page 174 X iff? ,ltd T W. OFFICFRS 4 .4 R ..........Pre.rcdcnl...... Vice-Pre.ridenL..... . . . .Secrela11y....... ......1?ea.rurer.......... ....... Sclyjcanl-at-Armx .... ..........Inler-Sociely Repre.rcm'al1've........ .......Clza1'rmqn Prqqram COHlmI,ff66...... Second .rcmewlcr .....LAvoND EDWARDS ..........GEORGIA ZINK .........CIiARLOTTE WoLz HARRIET MCGREGOR ......DOROTHY KONANTZ ...............Lo1s MooN .........RU'rH BLUNK .......AR'LEEN LE1-:MAN ......MABEL ANEINRICII ALPHA BETA ALPHA HONOR I BURRIS PRICE SODl'CLV Repre.renlal1've Fffzrl .,l'8lIlC.I'fUl' GLEN GAGNEBIN ........ MARION CREW ......... EDWIN KNOWLPIS ....... ALBERT SIIMIDL... LELAND WIIITE... ADRIAN SIIULI. ..... ROY AVERY ......... BURRIS PRICE ........ HAROI.D OWEN .... GLEN GAGNEDIN MARION CREW Pre.riflr:nl,.Hr.rl .remc.rlc1' Pluridenl, .racomi .rcmcmlcr EDWIN KNOWLES IAMES LIOIITNER 0ra'c1' of llzc flloumi Slrfng Quarlcl Lf N OFFICERS 4 4 B ......Cl1anccllor......... Vice-Cl1aneclfor...... .........Sccrelaljy....... T1'ea.mrer....... ......ClIdl'I'I7lHIl Program Conznzfllcc.. ......Inla1'-Soc1'cQy I?cprc.renlaI1'vc...... ..................I,I'0V0-l'f..... Second .rcmcmlcr ......MARION CREW FLOYD FAssNAcII'r .,.......ALBERT SIIMIDL ......ADRIAN SIIULL ......IOllN HAMILTON .....LEI.AND WIIITE ......BRYCE BROWN ...NORMAN MARKS ......HAROI.D RUTII Page 175 1 ' 54 W ' DELTA KAPPA CII-U HONOR KATuI.I':lcN Lovls V1oLA WlcN'rwoR'rn P1'c.rz'rlml,'h'1'.rl.rcn1c.rlc1' 1're.ridcnl, .rccond J'6ll1L'J'lL'I' EVA MAY Om: EsTmcR CAWTHON ESTIIER WINKLEMAN Socfcly Reprc.runlal1'vc Camplm- 1'fn,yc1-.r Dclmlc I Ex Neg E Q Ng-V A I z'r.rl .rcnicn-I? KATIILEISN Lovlc ....... ........ 1 1 LRMA BAKER .............,.........,. EFFIE Goonmcur ...,.,,,. HARRIET FRENCH.. BEULAU ROBINSON ...... .. DAISY MlLI,ICR ........ ,...,.. ......... EVA MAY Omz ....... Page 176 xx 1'RANCES COE ............................ 9, aj 5 f 1 F 0- X A X35 Wi' 'Q- oF1v1cERs ........Pl'8Jl'd6l1f... Viva-Pre.ndenl.,,,.,.,, .......,.Sccrelary... ........l'rca.rurer....... .......Cl'z'lc'c........ ..............Cl1aplain..... I llfdl'-SlICl'C4V Repra.vanlal1'v1: ......, ,, x , 1 1 i Scfgqean Z-al-fl,-m.r .,,,,,,,,,, , --'-- LILLIE FRYIC Cnmpua' Plnycnr Second .rcmarlcr VIOLA WENTWORTH , ......... VELDA KLINK .GERTRUDE Holzman MAY Onn .....Hl5I.ICN PRATHER ......LEmuA FRENCH .E1.1zAmc'r1I RA1Nxcs .....KATHL1s1:N Lovxc K A ' , x v DELTA THETA PII HONOR ALVIN BURTON GEORGE SWARTZ Prc.I'1'dmIl,,h'1'.rl.rcnunrlcr l,l'UJ'I'lfL'IIf, .rcrrond -l'l?lHL'-l'!I'l' PAUI. ONCLICY Rov GooIJEI.I. OWEN XVATSON BYRON ROWELL Dclmlc lklmlu LYIIIHPII-4' Playmr Sucfvly lI'cpn'.rvIIlnl1'vc Slrfng Quarlel 1 l.l'.l'l .rcnzc.u-lcr ALVIN BURTON ......, GEORGE SwAR'rz .,..... EARL CARTER .................. E7 Ol I ICFRS T? 4 ...,....,1'1-u.rfduIIl.....,I, Vfriar-Pf'e.rfn'wIl.. .. .. .....,.Sccrvla1jI1...,... XVILLIAM RoI.INcsoNI ,...... ,....... 1 'I'ClIJ'llI'CI' ,,,..,. GLEN DUNKI.EIIERG .....I, BYRON RONVELL ........, LEONARD SIIELTON... JOE SwAR'rz ..,..........., .SclyjcanI-nl-11rm.r, , .. . , ,... ......,. C 'rflfc ......... .. .....................cyll1,UlllI'Il..... flfcl'-Sur'1'cly lt'cpl'c.I'I'lIl:1l1'c'In.I SI'z'0nII' .I'I'nu'.1'lIv' ..,,,.GI'IORGIC SXVARTZ GLEN DLINIQIJIIQIERG .. ......,.. FREII RONIGER ....HIl.TC3N PRATIIER .,,......DAN SXVARTZ ...,.l0llN ONCLEY ,.........Rox' GOODICLI. .,,...BYRON RowELI. Page 177 BELLIES JLIETTRJES Tap raw-L. BAILEY, P. HAAS, E. EWERT, E. IULIAN, M. CRAuTums. ,Skfggnfl 1-pw-P. Wnmcv, D. DETTER, M. GAIlI.INGIlOUSIE, S. lmzvxs, R. Bn-:NlcD1c'r Tlzird row-I. N1xoN, D. MCMANIS, G. HUSTON-KlCLLI'1Y, H. STITH, C. Dooom. Ifburllz raw-V. IENNINGS, I. WO0DEI.L, H. PATTERSON, A. WATICINS, P. GRAHAM. Fffllz row-F. SPONENBERG, E. Mlm.:-:1z. Page l 78 .xx BELLJES LETTRJES Top row-A. GAl'NI4lX', C.VxNc1-:N'r, V. SMx'1'n, S. I,Avs1.m', D. Bl.AL'li. A'arm1d1'ow-R. SNYUIQR, W. SMITH, L. Gmcml, E. MARm0'r'r, M. STRoTm-:u. Tlfird row-M. IIAY, R. Mxmsu, R. Gmc, M. BENEDICT, V. CERAY. Funrlh raw-E. KROUSIC, B. IULIAN, R. Lxcvlcxi, 1. Pwrlcn, M. BAuN1a'r'1'. Fzjll: row-D. Txucoo, M. HAMMOND. Page 179 BELLJES LJETTRIES .!- ,.. Ibp 1-mv--F. Sroczmxs, l. WA1.l..xcl-1, H. CL'Ll5Rl'IA'I'lI, L. B120 N, B. McC1,1N'rocK i4f1'0lIl!l'lMU --G. Rl-:I-:sl-1, lf. Mrmcrul-tl-', M. xVIl.l.I'IY, M. PIllI.l.Il'S, M. Moss, 17117-fi row-M. SllIRCI.lI I', R. S'ror:1,zlNc:, H. MANSIQR, li. MA1z'1',.3N,.3y, E. IQEUAAM bm-ll: mwfG. FRUSIIICR, li. McCAl.l,, M. SAMurf:r,soN, I.. I31.ANm,.3,,, IP. B0GU,,3. UH: rnwHI,. TII5l!I'l l'S, M. Bu-amz. ' Inge IKO ATHENS Tn,u1'mv'--M. GM-'Nm', A. Al,l.v':N, F. WoNmf:u, P. ZINK, W. IKIRKXVOOD, B. Bl+:xc:u1.l-:, O. McOs1u-: Svcumi 1-uw-D. DAVIS, 1. Pmwr-:lz, I. BlCNl'ZlJlC'l', G. NXATTIIICXVS, E. R1-:I-zu, I, ICING, Tl11'nf1'mv-C. SM1cl.Tz1f:R, I. Llcwls, H. BONVMAN, A. BraA1.lc, B. Gx,lcc1u.x-zu, V. loxmsow l nm-ll: row-P. 'I'M'I.ou, G. Ruczczlmzs, R. HAM1l.'roN, R. BAKER, W. WARD, D. MAIINR. Fffllz wwf-R. Kxul.1No1':n, A. MAw1'lN, 1. Evlcnm, W. l.lf:AnNlcu, L. Smvscm, R, KIAR O. DUNHAM. VICR Page I8 .J ' fc . S -4 IVV!! IA C xx! I-V! ip D, SHGMNWEIffBl1fff I N , J fkflfirxkcliihif If' . J 'tj ' Tap raw-E. MURRAY, H. MII.I,1cIe, V. LAwIuf:NC1':, E. Flcrxr, E. STI-1wART, Second 1-aww-E. HL7l'II.SCIlI'Ill, F. SIIIQMIIQRIJ, P. N01-:I.I,, A. BROCIIMAN, M. CLQUD. TlII'1'Ii1'mv-M. NCJl'Zl.I., V. SIMMONS, V. I'iuI.I,IcT, E. HULPIIQU, I, lrlslllm' lfburllz row-E. WlI.LIAMS, L. Wmmswolvrxl, M. RINICY, M. FIIANKUM, W. IEICNDI l 1ffll1 raw-Z. RoIuIcIuCIc, T. LAIQGIQ, H. GILMIQR, A. OSICN, P. AI.ImI'r1'EN. I Page 182 CR. SIGMA PII PHI Top row-M. KROTH, A. Pmllclfz, M. XVADSWORTII, II. M. XYICIILIC, A. XVILSON. Second rawml. RU1f:N1Tz, E. MCCLURIC, E. Comme, G. TOMLIN, M. Rm-zu. 1'lll.l'4fl'0K4 P. Dlxvxs, V. Pmzlsn, L. RICE, B. Iomcs, B. ALDRIDGIC. lfnnrllz row-R. PIILL, M. IEWIQLL, F. STINmmRc1, E. Sxcmrcv, I. IIULPIHU. Iffflh row-f-E. E1m1sToN, E. CvREGORY, H. Evlcus. Page 183 SIGMA. PII PHI 7Q1,'1-.wr-N. Buxw, N. B. Wm'rw,m, R. Comma, L. MAuN1m,Z. Iums. Sm-.m.l ww--W. CoNm'r, I. Slf:1.1.Ans, I.. Wvconfl-', G. lunv, I. Wm'rxvAM, 7'l1f11f1'nwHG. Goscn, M. MlI.I.l'lIl, li. Llc!-1, H. Avvl.r:oA'l'l1:, G. Gmclcn. lfmfrilr 1-.nw wli. Bmnc:r:MAN, V. VOLKMAN, R. RAYMOND, M. 1Vxl'SI'AUl7l4jN, N, KI IVUII1 mm--V. Slmnv, l,. U'1 1'r4:nlmCK, R. BROOKS, M. lllxll-'1.1.gy, ld. 11,5RS,,,,:Yh Page IR-6 DIEILIPII-IIII 'vp rnw-P. D101-2, K. IUAVIS, R. NIURRM'-, M. MUUIIMAN. R. SANIJI-'OIIIL W. IDR:-:NNr:N. 'vf'umf1'fm'--I. Gum-'I-'l'1'll, R. Munnfw, O. Sr-:1-zvlcns, R. XVATICRS, A. GRM. l. Asn. lyIl'l'1fl'UIU -I'I. I'IOI'II.SCIlI'2R, F. Vu-zux. D. Ylc.xc:1.m', F. 'I'lu1,l.1Nc1u,m, IC. fIII.llI'ZR'I'. IC. MANIQA. 0lll'NI 1-nw-I. NI'lX'lI,I,I'I, G. Pfxmxlcn, V. KNOX, F. I'IlI.lSICR'I', I.. Awmcusow, C. Zlcml.14:n lfrfflll mm'-Ii. Suouv, C. Momw, W. Ilooxumzss, V. Mmwl-tl.. I.. IIm r, I. Wwrlcu. ' . I .lgr IR DJELPHJI Tap row-K. Suulxrz, H. ZICIGLICIQ, E. AMI-ts, D. COWAN, C. MUNGER, I. Gnovlcn. Second:-aw-O. Blcuml-zu, E. BA1.z1cn, B. JOHNSON, C. ERNST, S. BAm.ow, D. PIUDHLSON. Tl11'1'd1'mv-T. CONDIT, IQ. IOIINSON, C. MCCOMHS, I.. KlfIMP, D. L. BRICCTIINIQIQ, P. COWAN. 1'?Illl'Nl raw-R. LAMMY, M. GORDON, R. STUTZMAN, F. BATY, C. CRANSTON, C. NICHOLS. Ifffllzxfoifl-B. WRIGHT, G. Norz'roN, P. PIICRPONT, P. L12wm.r.YN, H. E. Rmco, V. Slmvnlmi, 1 . mms. - Page 186 Rv 1 AMMA IEPSIULON 1 Tap nm---E. Moomc, O. S1.oAN, R. BLUNK, A. 'l',n'1.on, A. I.:-:1m,xN. Svmmd1'owf-G. Mons:-:, IC. LAUGIIICAD, H. MCGREGOR, M. BROXVN, C. XVIIINICRY. 7'l11'1-df-ow-I. 'l'AYl.on, H. SMITH, F. Emvmzus, C. Wow, A. Poou. l nnrll1 row--R. Dl'INNIS, O. CouN1f:l.1soN, N. Flsm-zu, G. ZINK, D. GRosnf:c1.os1':. lfffllz row-H. XVALKIER, V. Zmxm-1, D. BROXVN, V. Mum, K. PATTERSON. Page I 87 BETA GAMMA IEPSIULON T0l111'0wf--V. McCouM1cK,'l'. HAMM, A. S'1'ulumNN, V. BURClll lI'Zl,, F. LAN:-1. Sucvmf ww-H. Scunzxmcn, T. WARD, I.. MooN, G. Dowmcv, M. lful.'roN. Tlu'1'd1'fm'-V. Hor'1f'MAN, V. Rom4:RTSoN, B. SAYLER, D. KoNAN'rz, L. Emvmzns. l'lIIll'UI :mu-W. l.11cUuANC1':, I.. E,xRxmnT, M. IVXARSIIALI., M. CAMPM-:l.r., A. Blfzwr lffjllz row-E. BLAIR, F. 'I'noMAs, F. FAYIQ, E. NktCouM1cK, R. ESIlI'Il.MAN. , Page I 8 8 X ALPHA BETA ALPHA Top row-E. Gm-'1-', V. CuAR'1'lf:ns, P. Momus, M. Cmcw, E. Al.1mN, li. llomx.-xN, W. Flilfl' Svcamimw-R. HAN1-xv, H. Ewmu, N. MARK, G. GAGN1-:mN, I. l.1cm'rNlf:R, M. Com.. Tf11'nfrnw-B. PRICE, R. Kimi, L. MlI.l.Sl'AUi1ll, H. RUTH, F. FASSNACIIT, R. Nl':w1,ANn. 1'2Hll'Nl row-C. Com-'lftY, L1 Wnm-1, S. Avlclw, G. Moomx C. HAMHJVUN, B. DALIQ. l 4'fllr1'aw--'B. BROXVN, R. Avl-:lug B. MLUCQOI., W. IWCIWINIMY, 1. l'IAMu.'roN, A. Summ., G. NRM- r Page 180 DELTA KAIPPA CHI Tap row--F. Col-2, M. SONGICR, l. IHIAINICS, M. Nr-:wr:1.1,, M. Nl'lASlC. Second raw-H. FHIGNCH, M. OI,SI'IN, W. Buoolcs, E. RAINES, G. Hot-:Nl-zu 1'lll'I'l!l'0W '4lz. SMITH, K. lyovxc, li. PRATIIER, V. Wlf:NTwoR'rH, li. Colm, ldmrlh raw'-D. PARSONS, A. Hmmfnr., L. FIUQNCH, E. CEOODNIGIIT. Page 190 DELTA KAIPPA. CHI xmms, C 0111.1-LY, L. llwlm-1, li. ORN. L. Powrs, M. DAX'lS, V. KLINK. IXLXUNSICY, M. SM.s1cu, N. Licwls. M. GARN1-:n, A. Doluzsclluclc, I. Bmulzu. Page 19 ,153 , b DELTA THIETA P11 ,.a A. .- G A ff, 4 A, f . W 1 ' 1? Y n TW, I-UWAI. l'iA'l'L'lIl'1'l l', O. XVATSON, G. DUNlCI.lCI5UIli7, M. Hommm, W. Com-:, F. RQNIGI-zu .S'4'r!01nfl'anu-I. Swmvrz, D. Zu-sl-:, R. Goomcm., A. EVANS, B. ROXVICLI., W. HA'1'cnr:'r'r. 77u'1-11 ruw--H. McCl.um-:, W. Ro1.1.1NusoN, P. YOUNG, H. FAuRo'r, I. c,NCLI'2Y, G. Swmvrz lfnm-ll: wmv-L. CAR'1'r:n, D. ScuwAn'rz, P. fJNCLI'IY, I.. XVILSON, H. PnA'1'luf:u, D. IIARUY. Fffflh row-E. CAu'r1sR, A. BURTON, P. MAWDSLIQY, S. 'l'ml-:N, R. l'lAMMr:R. ' . Q 6 I l A Pngr wa , -' ' . Y ' K um L. Qlldlilfl 4,4155 - -. -, . - Wi. .- n , .alma .aifflinvlcli Burn on UNDEQJTANDINQIL, Ms' Imam M lj- OT 'how many'-but 'how well' is the standard that is reflected in School An- nuals by Havens. Constant supervision and individual handling of your book is your assurance of satisfaction. Havens service in- cludes, as well, complete co-operation by an experienced and willing staff in every phase of year book production. JHDJF IE IH ID X! Hmvlfiwr QIEQDMIDANQ t IDIQ ll N flflff IQAIW lol5-I1 CENTRAL fr. KANIAJ Env, Mo. exon--s----+ve a----A-A been--M 1' e -- be - -nom GCDLD STANDARD WHAT the gold standard means in money values, the Burger imprint is to the college and school annual world. It signifies the designing genius which has created the great- est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, and a service which is truly specialized, in- telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- hending every phase of yearbook building and financing. 'll This book is a product of such service. 'll An inquiry about your book will be welcome. 2BurgerN15nir0 Efngrnuiqg Gin ARTISTS-DESIGNERS PHOTO ENGRAVERS XX GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG. KANSAS CITY MO' .KX A K V V 4 11ND1EX TU BOOK Aclministration ,,,,,,,,, Classes: Freshmen ..,..,Y Iuniors ......,. Seniorsm.. sophomores Activities: Band .... ,w,7.,. , .. Bull Club ...... ..., , . Campus Players.. Collegian ..., . ,..,.. , Dark Derbies ,.,,.... Debate ,,,,w..,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,.. Gamma Omicron ......,... lnter-Society Council ..... Leneans.: .....,....... ...., h Life Service Federation., ,, Nlounclbuilcler .,,., ,,,,,, Dratory ........ .............. . .. Order of the Nlouncl ..,V.. Orchestra c.,,.. ..,.. . ,,.... , Pi Gamma Mu ...,.. . Pi Kappa Delta . ,A Pi Sigma Phi.. ,..... ,, . Schola Cantorum .... String Quartet ...... . Student Council ...... Violin Choir ,.,,.,.,,,,, , W. A. A ......,,. ......,....,,,... Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A Features ...... .. ............... . . Athletics: Baseball u , 1, Basketball ,,... ,, ,. . . 'Football ,c..,. .... , , , , lntra-mural Basketball.. 7, Relay ........ A .. . .. .- Soccer., i..... .. ....-. .. W Tennis ...... Track ..,u.r. Queens .... . ,,u. , Societies: Alpha Beta Alpha.. Athens ....,. ...,..,,,, 7 Belles Lettres .ii..... . . 16 Beta Gamma Epsilon., ,. . Delphi ,..........., . . Delta 'Kappa Chi, .i.,,., . Delta Theta Pi .... Sigma Pi Phi ,,,, ,, 170 166 165 168 Hai' los, 17 81 55 45 67 117 112 102 107 115 105 111 97 101 100 106 104 V 9.1 118 110 105 109 119 120 96 115 114 ' 98,99 T151 167 165 178 174 175 176 169 182, I 175 171 179 187 185 190 177 1,85 121 149 141 129 152 147 148 150 146 155 198 181 180 188 186 191 192 184 Page 191 PERSONAL INDEX A Ackley, Esther, 95, 115, 118, 191 Acklcy, Marvel, 70, 191 Alban, Eugene, 82, 189 Albright, Penrose, 20 Albritten, Pauline, 52, 182 Aldridge, Clarissa, 65, 104, 185 Allen, Alvin, 56, 60, 99, 105, 104, 105, 107, 109, 115, 150, 158, 171, 181 Allen, Leroy, 20, 105, 105, 110 Althaus, Kenneth, 74 - Altvater, H. Hugh, 20, 115 Altvater, 1V1rs. 1-1. Hugh, 21 Ames, Earl, 72, 116, 119, 186 Anderson, Lawrence, 71, 101, 185 Andrus, Maucle, 21, 110 Applegate, 1'1ildred, 75, 119, 184 Arnold, Ioe, 95 Ash, Iames, 87, 100, 185 Avery, Roy, 75, 117, 189 Avery, Samuel, 79, 189 B Bachman, Barton, 21 Bachman, Ianet, 22 Bailey, Louise, 85, 178 Baker, Erma, 68, 191 Baker, In-I. G., 22, 110 Baker, Thompson, 22, 105, 104 Baker, Roderick, 87 Baker, Roy, 60, 105, 105, 108, 112, 148,171,181 Ballard, Frances, 56 Balzer, Ernest, 71, 186 Barlow, Aubyn, 86, 115, 186 Barnett, 1V1azie, 72, 115, 118, 179 Barnett, Susie, 49 Baty, Fred, 84, 116, 118, 186 Bayne, Charles, 88 Beale, Alfred, 62, 96, 98, 109, 181 Beason, Mace V., 55, 95, 110 Beighle, Byron, 85, 181 Bender, Winxiie, 58, 182 Benedict, Iames, 88, 108, 117, 118 148, 181 Benedict, Marjorie, 51, 115, 117, 179 Benedict, Ruth, 56, 62, 178 Berg, Maurine, 89, 96, 180 Bertholf, Ada, 45, 97, 111, 174, 188 Beumer, Oliver, 50, 98, 99, 105, 117, 175, 186 Bidwell, Avis, 77 Bieser, Lida, 46, 114, 152 Page 19-1 B Bigler, W. F., 58 Black, Dorothy, 84, 179 Blair, Elma, 75, 188 Blake, William, 55, 101, 102 Blanpied, Lela, 89, 180 Blunk, Ruth, 68, 187 Bogue, Frankie, 66, 110, 180 Bnlack, Gladys, 87 Bookless, Orville, 77, 100 Bookless, Wiley, 92, 185 Booth, Alfred, 92 Bower, Flora, 55, 107, 110 Bowman, 1 1enry, 77, 181 Bradley, Flossie, 94 Bradv, Maurine, 45, 111 Brcazeale, 1'1oward, 88 Brechner, D. L., 75, 101, 107, 150, 1 Breitenbach, Ruth, 56 Bridgeman, Edith, 65, 1184 Brockman, Alta, 47, 182 Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Gladys, 91, 117, 118 1V1urie1, 58 Ruth, 59, 119, 184 Velma, 52, 111 Brooks, Wi1111a, 76, 118, 190 Brown, Anna 1V1arie, 88 Brown, Bryce, 189 Brown, Deborah, 69, 187 Brown, Kenneth, 95 7 Brown, Leona, 86, 180 Brown, 1V1artha, 77, 114, 187 Brownf1eld, Hugh, 44, 50, 95, 96, I0 108, 110 Brush, Leota, 65 Buchanan, Opal, 92 Buffum, Mary S., 58 Buhrer, Cicilia, 78 Bunch, Leitha, 77 Burchf1e1, Veenetia, 90, 188 Burchinal, Ruth, 78, 114, 118 Burdette, Marie, 25 Burke, Floyd, 52, 96, 109, 142, 149 Burns, Wm. E., 25 Burt, Neva, 84, 184 Burton, Alvin, 47, 97, 177, 192 C Calvert,,Russe11, 64 Callahan, Iohn, 84 Campbell, 1V1aurine, 49, 188 Carleton, Durward, 79 Carter, Earle, 65, 146, 192 Carter, Lee, 66, 192 PERSONAL HNDEX C Cawthon, Esther, 49, 102, 104, 117, 176, 191 Chaffee, '1'1iomas, 89, 150 . Charter, Verl, 68, 112, 189 Chubb, Iames S., 25, 98, 105, 110, 115 Clark, Bertha, 51 A Clark, Grace. 88 Clift, Greta, 45 Cloud, 1rma, 52, 107, 114, 152 C1oud, Li11ian, 24, 114, 152 C1oud, 1V1iriaIn, 44, 104, 117, 118, 182 Coe, Frances, 61, 115, 118, 190 Coffee, Cecil, 92, 189 Cole, Ward, 78, 192 Combs, 1'1'e1en, 59, 115, 118 Compton, Grace, 24, 115, 118 Condit, Troy, 90, 116, 117, 118, 186 Condit, Winnie, 98, 184 Connett, 1'1aro1d, 46 Cooke, 1V1i1c1red, 78 Curl, 1V1e1vi11e, 72, 101, 189 Corn, Ernestine, 68, 190 Cornelison, Opal, 85, 119, 187 Corrie, E1eanor, 50, 97, 111, 114, 185 Corrie, 1V1argaret, 94, 117, 184 Cottom, Harold, 85 Cowan, Dennis, 74, 100, 108, 150, 156, 186 Cowan, Pres1ey, 60, 61, 99, 100, 186 Crabtree, Grace Mae, 75 Crabtree, 1V1ary Frances, 91, 118, 119, 178 Cramer Wi11is, 150 Cranston, Carol, 45, 49, 186 Crawford, Wi11iam, 65, 109, 112, 150, 155 Crew, Dora Iane, 115, 117 Crew, 1V1arion, 46, 97, 112, 175, 189' Cronemcyer, E. B., 58 Crouch, Cecil, 154, 150, 149 Cu1breath, He1en, 71, 180 Cundiff, Anna Mae, 87 Curry, 1'1e1en Dean, 69, 118 D Dadisman, R. A., 59 Dale, William, 85, 115, 189 Dalton, Ioe, 72, 117 Dalton, Oda S., 24, 110 Davies, Vera, 72 Davis, Don, 59, 97, 108, 112, 171, 181 Davis, -Dorothy, 64 Davis, Elsie, 85, 91 D Davis, Keith, 75, 185 Davis, 1V1argaret, 191 Davis, Pauline, 85, 185 Davison, Damon, 85, 116 Davison, Olive, 87 Davison, Le1and, 85 Dennis, Rubie, 48, 187 Detter, C1ayton, 65, 108 Detter, Dorothy, 82, 117, 178 Detter, Harry, 55, 108, 150, 157, 149 Detter, Hilda, 58, 114 Dice, Pau1, 61, 104, 107, 110, 116, 119, 175, 185 Dieh1, Opa1, 74, 119 Diehllnan, Edith, 25, 101 Diehlman, Fern, 25 Ditto, Susanne, 70, 118 Dodge, Catherine, 78, 118, 178 Dombaugh, 1rene, 75 Dombaugh, 1V1innie, 78 Dorrsehuck, Augusta, 45, 100, lll, 191 Downey, Gertrude, 70, 106, 107, 188 Downs, Russe11, 75 Drake, 1'1e1en, 57 Drake, 1V1i1dred, 57 Drennen, West, 79, 96, 98, 115, 117, 185 Dressler, Grace, 72, 105, 107 Dudgeon, Opa1, 95, 152 Dunham, Orville, 91, 181 Dunke1berg, G1enn, 69, 192 Dun1evy, Robert B., 25 Dunn, Darrell, 76, 96, 108, 144, 146 Dyer, 1'1'aro1d S., 116, 119 E Earhart, 14uci11e, 68, 71, 119, 188 Eaton, Virginia, 65 Eaton, Ze1ma, 46, 191 Edgington, 1V1anford, 77, 117 Edniiston, Eudora, 76, 185 Edwards, Frances, 76, 187 Edwards, Lavone, 44, 97, 106, 174, 188 Eirwin, Douglas, 87 Elder, Elizabeth, 55, 152, 170 Elliott, Aneta, 77 , Elliott, 1'1aro1d, 95, 117, 150 E11is, Beu1ah. 85 ' E11is, 1V1ar.v Eve1yn, 88 Emlsley. Geraldine, 86 Ernst, Clyde, 68, 115, 118, 186 Eshehnan, Ruby Lee, 90,-188 Page 105 PERSONAL 11ND1EX E Evans, Armour, 65, 96, 100, 101, 192 Ever1y,1oe,85,108, 117, 118, 148, 181 Evers, Helen, 60, 111 Ewert, Edna May, 64, 107, 178 Ewing, Harold, 88, 115, 189 F Fang, Square, 65 Fassnacht, Floyd, 65, 189 Faurot, Howard, 86, 192 Fausett, Ethel, 88 Fauss, Grace, 89, 152 Felt, Esther, 47, 51, 98, 114, 152, 182 Felt, Ruth, 65 Felt, Wilbur, 65, 189 i Fey, Florence Elizabeth, 90, 96, 188 Fioramonti, Achille, 26 Fisher, Coburn, 89 Fisher, Iosephine, 62, 182 Fisher, Neva, 88, 187 Fossey, Charles, 89, 109, 150, 152, 145 Foster, Claude, 150 Forney, Ralph, 91 Fowler, Iohn, 92 Fralic, Cleda, 64 Franklin, Burns, 26, 150, 148, 149 Franlcum, Mary, 61, 182 French, Harriet, 57, 100, 118, 190 French, Lcphia, 82, 190 French, Zelia lane, 47, 106 Fromme, Erma, 56, 111 Frusher, Grace, 76, 180 Fry, Carl, 64 Frye, Lillie, 70, 102, 176 Fulton, Mary Kathryn, 188 G Gatiney, Allein, 44, 50, 95, 97, 111, 170, 179 Gafney, Donald, 44, 47, 106 Gafney, Milton, 64, 107, 112, 171, 181 Gagnebin, Glenn, 58, 104, 115, 175, 189 Gagnebin, loseph, 65 Galloway, Annafred, 66 Galloway, Faith, 56 Gantz, Elsie, 94 Gantz, Hazel, 94 Garlinghouse, Matilclzi, 62, 106, 178 Garner, Naomi, 47, 98, 100, 105, 114, 191 Garrison, Amy Lee, 69, 118 Page 19 G Garver, Roger, 85, 96, 181 Gibbons, Haskell, 145 Giertz, Iohn, 150 Gilbert, Emerson, 79, 116, 119, 185 Gilmer, Hazel, 64, 182 Gilmer, Robert, 117, 118, 150 Girod, Charles, 94 Glecklcr, Bryce, 68, 71, 96, 97, 116, 119, 181 Goe, Ruth, 55 Goff, Forrest, 85, 115, 115, 118, 119, 189 Goldsmith, Amy, 26, 110, 111 Goldsmith, William, 27 Goodell, Roy, 85, 105, 177, 192 Goodnight, Effie, 46, 111, 190 Gordon, Marcus, 85, 104, 105, 175, 186 Gosch, Geraldine, 89, 184 Gosting, Bessie, 95 Graham, Helen, 27, 102 Graham, Pauline, 69, 105, 105, 170, 178 Grawe, Helen, 44, 119 Gray, Arzy, 64, 108, 185 Gray, Vesta, 75, 96, 98, 118, 119, 179 Green, Everett, 150 Green, Kenneth, 70, 112 Green, Lois, 58, 179 Gregory, Eda, 75, 100, 111, 185 Grier, Grace, 71, 114, 152, 184 Griffith, loyce, 75, 185 Groseclose, Daisy, 75, 187 Grover, Iohn, 77, 115, 116, 117, 118, 186 Guthrie, Charles, 62 Guthrie, Mary, 79 H Haas, Pearl, 86, 178 Hagen, Ella lane, 27, 110, 111 Haifley, Margaret, 71, 119, 184 Haines, Iva, 57, 190 Hall, Lawrence, 47, 108, 149 Hamilton, Chester, 74, 115, 189 Hamilton, Robert, 85, 181 Hamilton, Iohn, 65, 96, 100, 101, 189 Hamm, Thelma, 77, 119, 188 Hammer, Ralph, 75, 115, 192 Hammond, Maurine, 47, 179 Haney, Ralph, 91, 96 Hardy, Dwight, 78, 192 Hardy, Henry, 72 - Hardesty, Richard, 87, 100 PERSONAL IINDEX I-I 1 1arnden,1f1V1argaret, 75, 152 Harnden, Vera, 69, 152 Harp, Goldie, 75, 152 Harmon, Lovia, 78 Hatehett, Darrell, 75, 192 Hatchett, Wayne, 74, 76, 192 lelattcberg, Evelyn, 70 ,1'1'auschildt, Oswald, 82, 158, 116, 117, 119 Hawlcins, R. M., 28, 110 Hayes, Eleanor, 28 1'1ayes, Mary Love, 95 Haynes, Iosephine, 56, 111, 114, 118, 120 ,1'1azen, Gladys, 77, 100 1'1enshaw, Grace, 84 Henshaw, Luther, 70, 98, 104 Henshaw, Pearl, 82 llenry, Mrs. Fred, 59, 105 1'1'entz, Leah, 65 Herr, Ada, 28, 99, 110 1'1errin, Clarlc, 51, 150, 159 lflerron, A. M., 29, 99, 110 lelershey, Lois, 66, 184 Highfill, A11na, 89, 117, 190 Hilbert, Forest, 85, 185 Hildebrand, Mildred, 48 1-Iill, Lois, 59 I-'l'ill, Ruby, 84, 185 1'1inds, Norman, 45, 110, 186 1'1inshaw, Rex, 118 1'10e1SC1'1e1', Eclel, 44, 98, 172, 182 lloelselier, Harold, 72, 108, 148, 185 1'1oener, Gertrude, 58, 105, 104, 190 Hoffinan, Olive, 61, 111 1'1ofl'man, Vera, 74, 102, 155, 174, 188 lrloleomb, lV1i1ton, 58, 100, 192 1'1.01l11EII1, Everett, 50, 116, 148, 189 1'1'ornish, Elva, 91 Hornisli, Otis, 85 Howard, Gale, 150 1'1oyt, Lee, 76, 185 1'1sie1i, Te Cheng, 44 1'1ubbard, 1V1er1e, 62 Hubbs, Coye, 61, 109, 149 1'1ude1son, Dale, 74, 186 1'1ude1son, 1V1arian, 68 Hughes, Amelia, 48, 111 1'1ul1', Albert, 94, 117 Hullet, Virginia, 82, 152, 182 1:'1ulpieu, Esther, 52, 95, 110, 117, 118, 172, 182 Hulpieu, Iosephine, 65, 111, 117, 118, 182 11 Hulpieu, Kathleen, 72, 111 1'1iLlITl13lll'g, Glen, 75, 96, 109, 112, 150 Hunter, Kenneth, 62, 106, 108, 115, 148 Hunter, 1'1i1ma, 88 1'1uston, 1V1o11ie Cloud, 49 lelutsell, Lucille, 82 Hyndman, Lerland, 64, 97, 158 I lrvine, Letha, 89, 191 I Iarvis, Sherlah, 69, 178 Ieflieries, Nelda, 46 Iennings, Vida, 79, 118, 178 lewell, M3l'1ill1, 75, 185 Iohnson, Basil, 82, 116, 186 Iohnson, Elisa, 60, 106, 119 Iolinson, Iosepliine, 76, 119 Johnson, Lyman, 51, 100, 105, 104, 116,119,186 Iohnson, Nlauriee, 86, 107 Iohnston, Victor, 52, 108, 116, 118, 146, 147, 181 Iones, Betty, 70, 185 Iones, Paul, 150, 151 judd, Zelma, 90, 184 Iudy, Gladys, 79, 184 Iulian, Bernice, 69, 115, 119, 179 lulian, Edna, 76, 178 K Keaton, Anna, 29, 97, 99, 110, 114 Keith, Norma, 87, 107, 184 Ke1la1n, Elizabeth, 86, 180 Kellams, Lloyd, 78, 100, 112 Kelley, Glyde Huston, 59, 106, 178 Kcltner, Claud, 61, 112 Kemp, Loren, 92, 117, 118, 186 Kern, Nlorris, 84, 150, 156 Kiblinger, Robert, 82, 181 Kinclt, Edna, 40 King, Iohn, 85, 115, 181 Kipp, Zelma, 78, 115 Kirk, Albert EIIIZIIIUC1, 19, 105 Kirlc, Lulah B., 29, 99, 110 Kirlc, Robert, 86, 117, 118, 189 Kirkwood, Wil1tCl', 89, 181 Klinlc, Velcla, 49, 115, 118, 191 Knowles, Edwin, 52, 95, 175 Page 197 PERSONAL 11NlDlEX K Knox, Fern, 57 Knox, Virgil, 69, 185 Konantz, Dorothy, 65, 106, 174, 188 Kraft, George, 82, 189 Krause, Evelyn, 91, 179 Kroelcer, Velma Ruth, 95 Krotli, Mary, 87, 185 L Lamb, Thelma, 64, 110 Lambert, Ioseph, 84 Lambert, Ralph, 112, 150 Lammy, Robert, 92, 186 Lane, Freda, 69, 188 Lander, WillJul', 60, 106, 109, 112, 150, 155 Lang, Harold, 87 Lapsley, Sara, 85, 179 Large, Thelma, 86, 182 Larsen, Evelyn, 47 Laughead, Eleanor, 74, 111, 187 Laughrey, Lena, 77 Lawrence, Virginia, 90, 182 Learned, Ethel, 57 Learned, Wilmer, 46, 104 Lee, Ethel, 51 Lee, Evelyn, 58, 184 Lehman, Arleen, 59, 97, 106, 187 Leviclc, Ruth, 45 V Lewellyn, Paul, 76, 115, 186 Lewis, Iames, 56, 60, 96, 109, 150, 181 Lewis, Margaret, 86, 191 Lieurance, Waunita, 60, 188 Lightner, Iames, 82, 115, 118, 120, 175, 189 Ling, Lawrence, 78, 102, 109, 112, 150, 155 Looker, Byron, 92 Lorton, Lucile, 117, 120 Loudenbaclc, H. H., 50 Love, Kathleen, 58, 176, 190 Lucas, Mary, 50 Lutz, Mildred, 74 M Macliarlane, David L., 4, 50, 97, 110, 115 Maher, Dylce, 84, 96, 115, 117, 118 Mallory, Margaret, 85 Manka, Ellis, 89, 185 Manser, Helen, 59, 111, 114, 180 N Marlc, Norman, 90, 97, 115, 189 Marriott, Elsie, 85, 179 Page 198 M Marshzill, Mildred, 89, 188 Ma1'ston, Millicent, 76 Martin, Arthur, 87 Martin, Donald, 91, 117, 118 Martiney, Elmeretta, 48, 111, 180 Ma1've', Victor, 92, 116, 185 Mast, Margaret, 91 Matthews, Garland, 75, 108, 148, 181 Mattison, Glen, 117 Mauclc, Truman, 76, 115 Maudsley, Esther, 91 Maudsley, Paul, 117, 192 Maund, Lois, 79, 184 McCandless, Madge, 50, 98, 101, 114 McCall, Elizabeth, 75, 180 McCartney, E. Ray, 51, 110 McClintock, Berta, 74, 180 McClure, Evangeline, 91, 185 McClure, llerbert, 78, 192 McClure, Ross, 62 Mccombs, Charles, 74, 186 Mcco McCo 1V1cCo ol, Billie, 84, 109, 157, 189 rmiclc, Esther, 76, 188 rmiclc, Violet, 44, 111, 188 McGibbon, Kenneth, 62 McGregor, Harriet, 65, 187 McKe y, Thelma, 94, 152 McKinley, Elizabeth, 72, 104 McManis, Dorothy, 59, 106, 110, 170, 178 McMinimy, Wenclell, 90, 115, 189 McOsker, Orlo, 92, 181 Mcspadden, Martha, 90, 184 Meinz er, E. G., 51 Mesch, Merritt, 155 Mettling, Herman, 95, 1,16 Mettling, Leonard, 95 Mider, Ruby, 56, 65, 179 Miller, Daisy, 66, 96, 98, 105, 104, 191 Miller, Edith, 86, 178 Miller, Gwendolyn, 79, 118, 119 Miller, Helena, 87, 182 Miller, Margaret, 86, 184 Miller Miller , Minnie, 51 , Ray, 92, 150 Milligan, Burton, A., 52 Millspaugh, Leonard, 90, 189 Mitschler, Lucile, 94 Moody, Clifford, 50, 100, 105, 185 Moody, George, 78, 116, 117, 119, 189 Monerief, Frances,,75, 180 ' Monypeny, William, 52, 150, 142, 146, 147 PERSONAL 11ND1EX N1 lV1oon, Lois, 84 lV1oore, Bernice, 85, 90, 191 Nloore, Elma, 69, 186 Nloorheacl, Cora Conn, 52 Nloorman, 1V1erton, 85, 100, 101, 115 185 lV1orris, Paul, 82, 189 1V1orse, Gretta, 68, 187 1V1orton, Ellis, 95, 116, 117, 118, 119 Moss, 1V1arie, 75, 111, 180 Mott, Gilbert, 150, 159 1V1ounse.v, Nlyra, 95, 191 1V1uir, Violet, 79, 119, 187 Mull, 1V1ary, 87 lV1unger, Claire, 90, 117, 186 Murpliy, Dennis Loren, 55 Nlurphy, Ermin, 58, 114 Mun hv Florence, 52 'P . 1 Nlurray, Edna, 52, 97, 99, 105, 110, 182 lV1urray, Ralph, 92, 185 1V1urray, Roy, 60, 97, 105, 175, 185 Myers, 1'1omer S., 55 N Nease, lV1attie Male, 69, 190 Nelson, Eugene, 95, 117 Neville, Ioe, 49, 96, 109, 115, 185 Newell, 1V1arie, 51, 96, 100, 107, 110 190 Newlancl, Ro-v, 85, 115, 189 Newlin, Lavina, 88 Newlin, ,Auclre,v, 86 Nichols, Charles, 76, 148, 186 Nickel, Grayson, 112 X Nixon, lla, 89, 178 Nolxle, lV1argaret, 84 Noell, 1V1art11a, 65, 100 Noell, Pearl, 60, 182 Ntxlcl, Ecl, 62, 109, 150, 152, 142 Norton, George, 91, 186 . Q . O'1'1ara, Iohn, 84, 150, 154 Olcerherg, Wilfrecl, 150, 159, 145 , Olsen, Malvel, 77, 190 Onclev, 1o11n, 60, 98, 120, 192 Oncley, Lawrence, 55 Oncley, Paul, 84, 105, 115, 117, 118 119, 177 Orr, Eva 1V1ay, 46, 176, 191 Osen, Allene, 68, 72, 101, 182 O Ott, Ellis, 48, 95, 96 Owens, 1'1e1en, 45 p Palmer, Glen, 52, 98, 100, 104, 185 Parish, Vivian, 91, 185 Parlcer, loe, 82 Parkinson, George 1'1., 54, 100, 110 Parsons, Dorothy, 71, 190 Parsons, Leota, 82 Patterson, 1 1e1en, 178, 187 Patterson, Katherine, 95 Pennington, 1V1ary Louise, 78, 119 Peter, Ianice, 179 Peter, Lois, 115, 118 Peters, Yasmin, 46 Peterson, Nlorris, 112 Phillips, Clycle, 74, 108, 144 Phillips, Nlargaret, 69, 180 Pierce, Anna lo, 89, 185 Pierpoint, Paul, 104, 186 Ploughe, Gayl, 85, 118 Poor, Acla Beth, 75, 187 Poppe, Wi1lv11x', 88 Porter, Iohn, 70, 96, 105, 171 Porter, Ray, 95 Porter, Robert, 55 Ports, Lenetta, 92, 191 Pounclstone, W. 1., 54, 97, 110 Prather, 1 1e1en, 71, 101, 190 Prather, Hilton, 71, 116, 117, 192 Price, Burris, 56, 62, 97, 112, 175, 189 Q Quinn, Genevieve, 75, 111, 11-1 R Raclley, Carl, 75, 109, 156 Radley, lames, 77 Raines, Elizabeth, 75, 190 Ray, 1V1a1mle, 68, 72, 102, 179 Ray, Pearl, 49, 110 Raymond, Ruth, 70, 184 Reecl, Everett G., 96, 112, 181 Reetl, 1-1. Everett, 59, 77, 100, 115, 186 Reecl, Malmel, 70, 100, 104, 182 Reese. Elma 1., 40 Reese, Genevieve, 77, 110, 114, 180 Reese, W. P., 54, 110 Reeve, Luella, 75, 114 Pago 190 PERSONAL HNDIEX R Reisinger, Russell, 95 Reneau, Velma, 57 Rice, Lois, 49, 118, 119, 185 Richardson, Carl, 58, 96, 108, 150, 154 Richardson, Valtos, 76, 116 Riley, Sarah, 98 Riney, Mary, 79, 182 Robertson, Vernon, 71, 119 Robertson, Virginia, 61, 96, 188 Roderick, Frances, 152 Roderick, Zenith, 75, 114, 152, 182 Roe, Margaret, 68, 119 Roenbaugh, Ruth, 47, 119 Rogers, Ruth, 48, 119 Rolingson, Williani, 57, 192 Roniger, Fred, 84, 117, 192 Rowell, Byron, 44, 46, 55, 97, 109, 112, 119, 146, 177, 192 Royce, Randall, 68, 96, 115 Ruenitz, Inez, 84, 117, 118, 185 Ruggles, Glenn, 72, 181 Ruth, lolarold, 87, 115, 189 S Salser, lV1erab, 85, 191 Samuelson, Mildred, 84, 115, 118, 180 Sanders, Violet, 65 Sandford, Florence, 59, 117, 118 Sandford, Robert, 55, 97, 117, 118, 175, 185 Sargeant, Paul, 68, 72 Saunders, Gladys, 55 Sayler, Bessie, 64, 188 Sehriver, Catherine, 55, 96, 97, 105, 104, 107,, 172 Schulz, Kenneth, 88, 186 Schwartzkopf, Merle, 69, 112 Seoggins, Freda, 48, 96, 105, 170, 180 Scott, VVm. Lewis, 66, 112 Scott, Mary, 78 Scovell, Lloyd, 60, 109 Seeley, Edith, 58, 100, 185 Seevers, Orville, 65, 185 Sellers, lda, 85, 91, 184 Sellers, Grace, 55 Shankel, Loral, 86, 115 Sharp, Vivian, 44, 45, 96, 97, 119, 154, 172, 184 Shelton, Leonard, 79, 86, 116 Shepherd, Chester, 115, 146, 147 Shepherd, Faye, 69, 182 Shepherd, Vernon, 61 Shircliff, Myrtle, 75, 107, 119, 180 Page 200 S Shmidle, Albert, 45, 189 Short, Dewey, 55, 110, 115 Shoup, Emery, 89, 185 Shrader, Helen, 89, 118, 188 Shull, Adrian, 112 Simmons, Virginia, 85, 182 Simpson, Lloyd, 85, 181 Sims, Edith, 48, 100 Sloan, Opal, 85, 187 Smalley, Grace, 88 Smeltzer, Carl, 79, 115, 181 Smeltzer, George, 61 Smith Smith, Smith Smithi Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith J Clitlord, 50, 117, 118 Gladys, 56, 191 Hazel, 77, 106, 187 1'1elen, 77 Lloyd, 71, 150 Paul, 70, 115 Ruth, 71, 117, 190 Virginia, 51, 179 Wilclai 86 119 179 Snodgrass, Vernon, 108, 150, 151, 146 Snyder, Ruth, 85, 119, 179 Songer, Mable, 75, 190 Sponenberg, Florence, I45, 100, 1 14, 178 Squire, Burdette, 56, 117, 118 Stalnaker, Dessie, 65 Statler, Lloyd, 48, 116 Starr, Mildred, 72 Steinberg, Merle, 56 Stewart, Edith, 50, 95, 96, 98, 99, 105, 105, 110, 172, 182 Stewart, Virginia, 75 Stineburg, Florence, 91, 152, 185 Stith, 1'1e1en, 86, 178 Stocking, Carl, 92, 100 Stocking, Glenna, 88, 101 Stoelzing, Lewis, 94, 116 Stoelzing, Ruth, 86, 115, 118, 180 Strader, Ardath, 95 Strohl, Orville, 87, 115, 117 Strother, Marjorie, 71, 114, 152, 179 Stuber, Elanora, 82 Stuber, Ward, 62, 112 Sturhann, Ann, 56, 114, 159, 188 Stutzman, Ralph, 72, 98, 186 Sullens, Flossie, 51 Suter, Dorothy, 44, 47, 98 Swartz, Daniel, 90, 192 Swartz, George, 59, 97, 155, 177, 192 Swartz, Ioseph, 97, 150, 192 Swenson, Helen, 75,- 115, 11,8 ' Swoyer, Andrew, 50, 108, 148 PERSONAL 11N1D1EX T Tanner, Russell, 51, 96, 100, 101 Taylor Alice, 87, 187 Taylor Christine, 57, 110, 114 Tavlor Fred, 49, 181 T ay lor V , 1 aylor, Taylor, Henry, 56 1nez, 71, 96, 111, 118, 119,187 William, 86, 115 Teecl, Donalcl, 72, 94, 109, 148 Thaclcrey, lrene, 71 Thaclirey, Vera, 85 Thomas, Annabelle, 72, 100, 117, 191 Thomas Thomas , Florus, 88, 188 - Frances 40 Thomas, George, 48, 109, 146 Thomas, lV1axwe1l, 55, 102 Thomas, Olive, 41 Thompson, 1'1aro1c1, 90 Thompson, Lavon, 79 Thompson, Leon, 95 Tilihitts, Lucille, 87, 106, 156, 180 Tililmitts, Ralph, 77, 112 Tihen, Samuel, 82, 117, 192 Tomlin, Grace, 92, 185 Tonlcinson, Lieuween, 57 Trego, Dorothy, 75, 179 Trillingham, Alice, 59, 65 Trillingham, Frecl, 85, 185 Turner, Grace, 55, 95 U . Unclerwoocl, Lewcline, 94 Utterliaclc, Lillian, 76, 184 W . Washliurn, Vera, 52 Waters, Ralph, 76, 116, 118, 185 Watlcins, Alberta, 90, 119, 178 Watkins, Mary, 78 Watson, Owen, 512102, 108, 148, 177, Wehrencl, William R., 57, 117 Wentworth, Viola, 48, 97, 119, 190 176, Whinery, Christine, 95, 187 White, Lelancl, 64, 189 Whitloclc, Boycl, 74, 115 Whitwam, Iuanita, 70, 157, 184 Whitwam, Nina Belle, 70, 184 Wilcox, O1-ley, 150, 158 W'illcins, Neva, 75 Willey, Nlariorie, 70, 180 Willey, Pauline, 48, 99, 101, 110, 178 Williams, Bess lf., 59 W'il1iams, Clycle, 74 Williams, Esther, 91, 182 Williams, Maurice, 152 Wills, Wilma, 88 ' Wilson, Auclrien, 90, 185 Wilson, Lqin, 95, 192 Winegarner, Ralph, 89, 144 Wing, Lena, 92, 105 Winlcleman, Esther, 45, 48, 97, 105, 105, 110, 176 Wise, George, 85 Witter, Iasper, 85, 115, 117, 150, 185 Woncler, Franklin, 52, 181 Wooclell, Iosephine, 78, 178 V Van Cleave, Esther, 49, 107, 115, 118 Vincent, Carmen, 76 Vieux, Frecl, 69, 116, 117, 118, 175, 185 Vieux, Ruth, 57, 100 Vinsonhaler, C. 1., 57 Vollcman, Vera, 70, 184 W Waclsworth, Louise, 90, 119, 182 Wadsworth, Nlilclrecl, 61, 119, 185 W Wallier, 1'1arria, 46, 111, 119, 187 Wallace, lrene, 61, 110, 180 Warcl, Thelma, 71, 188 Warcl, William, 68, 70, 97, 105, 115, 171, 181 Ward, W. T., 41 Warner, Viola, 89, 90 Woodson, Guy, 115, 116 Wolz, Charlotte, 75, 187 Wlright, Avanel, 44, 50, 98, 100, 110 Wright, llolmart, 69, 108, 115, 148, 149, 186 Wright, Karl, 69, 109, 112, 150, 157 Wright, Lucy Grace, 52, 98, 100, 111, Wright, 114, 152 Will, 92, 100, 104, 115, 118. 184 Wycolli, Thelma, 88 Y Yeagley, Dilmert, 101, 104, 105, 178, 185 Yehle, 1'1attic Mae, 78, 185 Young, Alma, 72, 100 Young, Opal, 50 Young, Paul, 91, 192 Page 201 K Sbu uIh Qqulh Zlcquaintanre IBB JI nrguf? v ' , U -LU GLM .6 Jfiihflqf ff' L L 1 Af! Ulf , A ff: A-AJ ,N5Wm,, JL 0-QfL0A1cw5Liwmwwg wwu6-4,141 W7fWMMf ' My 'ff fm! fafwwf- ffffflfw, WMWW f . , W - , , A n ff N, fb , LT W -' ,f x-h 1 1 A- .7 l l .V kb , ' ,' , , wi' ' l Lf., 4 ff ' ff V f, fel! . W A dfffa.. by Wmfb -ff JL, fvzfy- ,.,., ,fx ,Jf fi A , A i . ,fm J' lad, fQCf4,,q44,.-41 'ffl' It Qwwgsq F., , ffl. I I 4 71 ,.1.l . .- - , ,I Xlnl. . I- A ' -. U . 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