Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 159
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 159 of the 1930 volume:
“
Q ,N 4 Y. v 4 I V . ' . , :ut ,s5,.f,gI39,,b. 4-df-v-, 'T' 1 w' f,, !,rd . uk., V .. , ' , . - , W Y. 1. .Lf af 1 , v Q 1 v 'fv I ,.n' ,An '.,, , ,U-fy P,-1,.--my 12. , f. pi-,, t-: . 'f 4 - 11 F X-.1L'5,w ' Lf... . Y'-'Vx 4'f'm,,, I. V.,- wx, , J .v. .,,,,-I f M115 -11 5 4 . Y rv' 1 -'i '- LU'-vu 1 if .IIT .ll :v4571 71 Y'U'J'VtI' N 'A 5' ,J 4 f. ' 1 1 QV IIEXS 1IL Q f1IB1IRlIl S N V Q .--V S df' 1 ' -0 X ,,ll,,,' xxxxvfxx K 5 XQYIRII 4131 M' fm CHARLOTTE WOLZ EDITOR WILLIAM WARD BUS. MGR. A............... 1196110 W' DESIGNED AND ENGRAVED BY THE MID-CONTINENT ENGR CO wzcn-MA, KANSAS Printing, Binding - and Cover: by BOTZ-HUG!! STEPHENS PRESS Jefferson City, Mo. 2523? P 1 l w xxx E 1 w so , aw ww N 5 X-.- X-LQXXXX s N-xg 1 --5, !5 , .i-1-----.., Q11-up--na:-1..- . - -- .1-i ' , ...g.1 ' f ,..p-' ja., fv IIEJIF 'IIFIIHIHIEJIRIIE ' IIBIIE ' JILIIUIBII xff fi A32 - and the Found stone and wo! with favor up slwadows wouf h ld c W o wou 3 darkness of t 3 AXNIID Time passed, came, beheld-1 Behold the music, art, lite! humble-brigh I i 1 i I gg E lt ffgQff'5'7N Efl-5E? W EXQE-'EE F if ry if if , Niskhgie sr EE if . 'Q Q f Z 5' .ggi 'Y 1 nm ,..- ,, GH E Ll os - The Grecian Sun God . . . ,OUtl'iW2Stern built upon the hill, a school. The eye of manbeheld an institution built of lope and iov, ol ideals and sacriFice ...... The sun arose, the stars came out, and loolced L' blenCllU8 Ol human endeavor and material things, a school where merging lights and 'Cl 'WO flowing beauty, solving the secrets of the spectrum, diffusing lcnowledge to all nd 5221 Cdme into being.. . .Young men and women came, emerging from the hall- 'n Ddst lives and left their imprints on this hallowed ground. lllEllRiIE 'NNAXS - JILIIDIEJIEJIHII' E fell, Semi-darlcness descended, only to be dispersed by brighter light ..... Others t' '2Dl2Cl82d the Faith ol those gone past and added lustre to the increasing Flame. 6 Greater Southwestern the era ol magnified brilliance: lighting the secrets of science, , I mhdlfins the lcnovvledge of the world accessible to all, illuminating the hovels ol the 't 2 halls of lame. y . l flg' W Q v XX sf x 1 X X xxqXXIkIKyq,, W 1 -':g::'E:P':'--':'E':'lL.1'?. an up -up 9- 1 1 1 Q 1 1 up an lllllmllmllllllllllllimlllllliHllmllllilliimllllllli llllllillllllIllllillilllllilll -n - -p an .Q un in .4 - .- Q- - 1- 1 - gp '- wg .- 4- -. - -- ..- .- ..- v- - .- .- - Q. 'T' - 4- .p an - ..- 4- .- ..- -an .- -. 4- ..- .- 4- .- .- - ..- .4- - 19 4: ...- .- f -n - .- v- .4 .- 1 .- - - ,- v .- ,- .- .- - - ,4- .- .- ..- ..- -Q - .9- -. 0- 1 gn ,- Q- -v. - - - .- 1. - .- ..- an ..- 1 - - .4- - -. .- ..- 4- ..- .- .- .- 1- -. .Q 0- .- -n .- .- .Q 4- 1 1 .- - -. 1 - 1 .- 1 -. an 1 gn .- up an -n - -n un- - - - 1 ,- - .- - .- 1 1 - ,- - 1. -. 1 .4- 'I IHHIII, II,,,' 'I I a - lr vllr r I, f, I X, f ', on c ---- 2.:-.:1:- X X ' ,, ', n, -:::......... X ' 'I f nab ummm. lg 1r. IFIEAXRTIISILII X1 Q I llllrlfh, f f f -Vg ,f 1 f 7f'N Nf-x, F- Wffflffgw ff,, 'F 'w, I Q Pr rr , gf If IIE IID ill 'Ill Milf ill 'ID N To you, President Franlclin, vve dedicate this Mound- tnuilder ol 1930. Though you have been with us but a short time, you have won a place of esteem in our hearts and minds. We congratulate you upon the success that you achieved before you came to us, and because of those past attainments, we Feel sure that you will guide us in our great quest for the light. It is our sincere wish that you may Find happiness and joy here at Southwestern. I I YIIBIDIDIIKST DIFFUSING KNOWLEDGE MUSICRDRAMA FACULTY FORENSICS CLASSES ' ' ' ' MERGING LIGI-ITS RADIANT ENERGY SOCIETIES ORGANIZATIONS POPULARITY PUBLICATIONS 0 ' 0 SPORTS F L A S I-I E S I V I r I I S? 'Q V -N The night has a thousand eyes And the day but one. Yet the light of the bright world dies With the dying sun. -BOURDILLO E 1 1 x as 99 xyyg S K y5 ,W Nw Xwxxxxxx dsx xxxxaxaxs Bysivvbvg: xx xxxxx Nm W igxixawxxxxxx xxxmxx Wxxfxxxxx ,N xwkxxx x xx Wxffxw Wxxx W Wxxmwwx xi X XXQSQ '3- :' XWmx'S'lx Wm uh ' 6 x x vnu' f -A 'Qi' y, X SV X , X59-X waxy v.-. FQ 'S 'X xx x NNN xx x xv Q xx X9 xxx QW xxx Qfxxxxggig ' xv R x W Mx x xx . wx H x xx N N x xx V ji 5 W I, jxvvxsrflg, ..xfg..:.x:.f: ...,. M- fl . ss -heh 'm.,'1.g '. J- .Scsx -.msg i'g?,lxI:5mMHl Q fx , -..f1igu,j f - ' fJ'1111f ' I ' u,::'U HD HHIFI IFUU KIIINHE x NHD WV! 'Lngl IDllBJ 'E fffwqmmhhhiilnmlllllllrrnrrllmmff-xx SWYWXYYKYWXXWAWWMXW LKIIE MDUNDBUILDER W WN HWfi?im77Hiifmfflmfmmfi ' W A r Z LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY 4 1 s 5 A fi l 5 x A X I Q 4 N S Lelzov ALLEN Q Dean of th C ll f Lib l Arts: Professor of Bibleg Nalio ,al P 'd .I P' - w QQ e 0 age 0 gzignma Mug Coach of Debale I n ,neu en of 1 i Ph. B., College of Wooster, 19065 Graduate Xema Theological Semmary, I' 19145 A. M., University of Chicago, 1920. Mus. H. HUGH ALTVATER J, THOMPSON BAKER Instructor in German Professor of Public Speakingg Coach of Oratory A- B-, UniVeFSitY Of Michigan, 1920. B. L., Berea College, 18975 Ph. B., Berea Coll- ' ege, 18985 Bh. M., Berea College, 19015 Ph. D., Chlcago Umversity, 1915. XX I 4 Page I7 N Z A 3 ,wwfqfmwzawwmfwfyffy,U,,,,anm,,,,,llllxxwwbbwxsmwsxxwxsvmxs x 2 llxiiilwl.miilllllllivmmnmmn, f ll' kill' ', - ,. ,. swxwsxxxxxxnlxxliwiiNXlhlXxxxxNlXXAllll ligne Movwnnnxwmy ll i I i l l ' ' i 7 Wflflnmrrfrm,fm11m,f,m,,,y,,,,Q lk Z S, 5 ' ,ll .KI ' A Dy .N fy S ul I L-'I A, ii .D- D VX X f X A Q gi. sv' jf:-' X LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY Douosnv BL,xcKs1A1x ERSAI. W. CAIN Professor of Romance Languages Direclor of Physical Education for Meng A. B., University of Kansas, 19249 A. lVI'., Amzslam Coach Columbia. University, 1926, University of Paris A. B., Southwestern College, 1927. fthe Sorbonnel, 1927-1928. LILLIAN Cnoon .lMll95 S- CUUBF . bw ' Director of Physical Educaliovz for Women Professor of Philosophy and Rclrgrous lnducatzon A. H Southwestern College' 1921: Certmcate A. B., Baker University, 19225 S. T. B., Boston of Canipcraft, Kellog School of Physical Educa- University, 19255 S. T. M., Harvard University, tion, 19235 Certificate of Physical Education, 1926, Chicago Normal School of Education, 1924. .1 N ' ' Page IS 5 l A , Q ZffffwfWargayymwgflfffyfffaww 1930 WXMtx5NXXm 5gysxgsswbS asWffffiilllllllllwmff fs sqmmmnllllilmmipmfe-X XM'-J I! MCM- l C.,--A-se llwfsssmiins16XllWl'1llllllllWlruf M0UNDHU1w1mf ' ' 'llllffffffllllfmnmmofm.,ffff,mr f c V I S ', - g v',. . 1 K f -sv LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY EDWARD G. CORNICLIUS ROBERT B- DUN!-EVY Professor of Economics and Business P 0fe-Y-90' Qf Gevlvgy A rlminlslration 'A. B., Maryville College, l92Sg A. M., Vander- bllt University, 1926. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1893, A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1910, Consulting geolo- gist for oil corporations in United States, 1921- 1923, in Italy, 1924. Mus. AMY Go1.nsM1'rn Professor of Home Economics WILLIAM M' CMLDSMITH Professor of Biology, National President of A' B Iflfliaml Ulliversltyf 19167 On leave of - Tri Bela, Conduclor of Omnibus College Tour absence, 1929-1930. B. Ped., Missouri Normal College, 1909, A. B., Hillsdale College, 1913, A. M., Hillsdale College, 1916, Ph. D., lmliana University, 19205 Research work, Johns Hopkins, 1920. f x 4 Page 19 , Q f Q 0 S 'Nlllllllllllllllll fQM'Qf44QM4! lW!llfl!!!flfj1111 1930 'lllXXAXxxxwxx x-Swv W fwqmiimmllllllrinmnvryyymwxfx W rr ,-,, Q!,,f '-f Ui lf my 7 gwsxxsssisxixsxxxxxxxxixxXXNXNWllll quif M0UNDBU 'D'f'1 mm'''Wllllmffflfrrmmlmmw X l Z A S NN W b LllBlERAL ARTS FACULTY ELEANORE HAYES Professor of English A. B., Southwestern College, 18943 A. M., University of Kansas, 1917. ALLEN M. HERRON Professor of Education: Secretary of Liberal Arts Faculty A. B., University of Kansas, 19165 A. M., University of Kansas, 1924. ADA M. Hman Professor of Sofiology: Sponsor of Southwestern League of Women Voters A. B., Southwestern College, 1907, A. M., University of Michigan, 1909. DALE H. Lmsiz Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics A. B., Central Wesleyan College, 19235 M. A., University of Missouri, 1926. X . i Page 20 E 4ffMff4!MYM!QMMMQflM!lj0 1930 mgxxKxxxNXXwx wK Xs sew llllllljfm nmmuulmhx X 9 2 f 2'llllllllllliliiiilliilliliiiiiiliiiiiilllmiis , wmwmxxwllllllllllllllllllwNXXXWNXWX llii? M 0 U N DDJ' IJQEQHWWW!llffwfffiifrllllllmir1ffl1f1,wlfm2 Ili ll ff i Zl 1 Z af 1 9 ,Q ig 'Q 7 E, RAY MCCARTNIQY DAVID L. MACFARLANII Prqfen-fir gf Egongmigg Professor. of Hislory and Pfolilical Science,- lf. A... University of Vllisconsin, 19215 Nl. A., Pmsidem 0f1 fe 5 Clf'y Council University of Vilisconsiny 1927, A. B., Northwestern University, 1916, S. T. li., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1917: University of Eclinburgh, 1928-1929. T. Riaiasic MAIQSII Pmfcsmr 'if English XVILIIUI I WIKRTIN A ll., ,Iohns Hopkins University, 1924. I Ba-ska, Ball Coach B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1922. K Z Page 21 f , l . sl 411 ffaffffffm 14 45Zn,wyffyffjwffjfulxjldfxmllNHwhim? mm imxxxlixklxXXXxXXXXXXXWKxxwxWY44NRQXXNQQ-EF KQYWXWMX Y ND ER. 'H I Ifmrflllmnfl ,,,, x S B. S., Ka sas Stwte Tea he C llege I mpora Astronomy 1917. A B Baker 1893 A M Chl ago 1916 A. B.,S uthvmeste College 1925 TVI A Um A B DePauwU1ver t 1007 M S U versityo Ill o 1 7 sty of Chicago 1913 y mver 144144!4WwWW! !lllWMfMff0fm I H1059 TmmNxxxxxNmxxyxXXwXxXgXmbB5SS W ,WWmwilhamilllllllllillhnfmrimyym,My2- ,wWNWYiWNXXXxixxxwlliiiilxllllllllll fume MOUNDBUILDEQ lllflflffllllffiizmlm...mn.,,,,,,,,,,,,w fs , l, 1 '1 5, 6' :X Q 'P li www Z K , A LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY Wn,1,1AM J, I'ouNDs1'oNls W1cBs'l'1c1z P. Rmasiz Professor of Education, Alumni Secrelaryg Acting as Dean of Summer -9611001 A.. B., Southwestern College, 1910, A. M., Uni- versity of Kansas, 1925. Professor of Eduealion: Dean of Summer School A. B., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, 19125 B. S. in Education, University of Missouri, 1917g M. S. in Education, University of Kansas, 19195 On leave of absence to study in University of California, 1929-1930. Ei.1zAnn'1'u A. STIQWAR1' Professor of Home Economics A. B., Southwestern College, 19225 A. M-1 l'lENRY W. TAYLOR Columbia University, 1924. Associate Professor of Malhematlcsg Conductor of Taylor European Tour A. B., College of Emporia, 19213 A. M., Univer sity of Kansas, 1922. KZ Q ? Page 2 3 S xvrva h'q,,,Xsxx,XiA-KYB-, ,-,f 'Afr 'I- 1 WNNxXXxxaxxiXNXx MN ' X' ' W 'XXX I WxiiNmWiimimmHmxw X mx XXXNXXXN xx qui? MOU!!DIlmrMQli?U77jWm R lffffllfifffiiiifw WINiirwiiiniyffm? -. . ,W f 'w A QfQ ?? i 1 r fffaifpj, NYSE?-P Nxx QD .H E. 5' 2 S js-1 0-33 P.. 52 3 Elm S y Cm ET, 3 5.9 S GC' Q cE,Q mum' H 92:-E -AE 3 QE 30 r-sm N r-1-'CD -. OZ! 'QU' -'73 Nfl. 'gin X, 3155? 'GSE' 3 4 2. .1 'Ei '55 swf-T 'Og UQ Piwaz o wg co :Dm :Q f mage F gk'-.E f-3 Z F rv N 3 Ogwm - ,gpg n- sb 5 r-as -1' ow 3, mf' in mm . 3 :ra W 2 3 52 Q 35 5 DBS' : E VA -. . 4 5-'Z E O U7 A 273, C1 x O. 3 E1 rm 0 --DDE'-1 .. 4, 3 057'-U ro in 1 Q RFQ? Fi :11 3- If ,AE XUJQ, 'CC S Q 'UO fa ,,, 9-Q -'C 3 9.,:.S.,. gn 4 'dz' 2.52. 22 2 C on I 'lm em D2 fF k'i4 EQVE SV: 'SF' E www ,Q -I can -1 '- :s2.3Iv 5:73 S5 9053 5.52-E . 59 N3 w fb ta Egg,-5 '-PS3 Q 'Q : .. 2 P535 OP-S -x-- N N32 sf. a- QAM 399' M QW E? 555 -x ' Wm 'W' Tiff. wx . an 'M , 3 X , 5. :fi A LS Qu- ND :xo HN L. E QCD wr: 'K 2.5 -'fm 244 G ,.. 09. BJ PE. ,-ix.: OFC ol: gm FD 8'1- O Ui F9 CI 1 lc H. I Z O '1 I4-. D' 2 O U! FY' . XX 1 .Z 0 , Page 24 S E S S fs S -S -A S S s S X 5 Ab S S Q E E kc an O 2 6 X4 N, 7 3 f if 7 f ? X 7 I 7 X 4 Z Z lah , x ,A L L L 5 1. X3- my gf- .f k,f '.,f lf -f Nf ,f ,f x KW ' ' 'A ' 'lllllllllliiimilllllliilmrimffwA 'Xmwwifiiilllilliiilllhlllllllmlwwiim2 NOUN DwiILxiniinWWW!ftlllffftitizrfllilinf,mf1fff,,,ffffff' i riff? f lFllNlE ARTS FACULTY l Q 7 r Q , i I ii Z, H. HUGH ALTVATER ZRX X Dean of the School of Fine Artsp Professor of Violin, Director of Violin Choir Zi V A. B., University of Michigan, 19203 Mus. M., Southwestern College, ' X 19253 Mus. M., University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan, H9295 f Zfgri Pupil of G. Remy of the Paris Conservatory. fl, x FRANCES AMBROSIE HOBART L. BARBOUR Instructor in Piano Instructor in Violoncello Southwestern College. Cornell College and Southwestern College. f ig Page 25 my , S fmfwff,wwfwwwqWfg1fffyMjfl1fyyyM!lHMHN A mumBNXXN59XXXXkXNXXXX xXWSxxxwNXXS W ,sr-..ffPPyimsiiiiiiiifwmiiimmvnpmmwswso wixxxxaiiiXXXiwiiKKNXXXXRKKXXWWXW fum MOUNDBUILDER 'WW'fffllll7mpmmpmf,,,,,,,Q t Z i Q Z Z X 5 , fi fe A 'S L . Aa. MILA M. BRAY CHARLES O. BROWN Professor of Expression and Drarnatiesg Professor of Instrumental M usic,' Director of the Campus Players Conductor of Band, Orchestra, and Drum Corps A. B,, Upper Iowa University, 1922g M. A., M , Bly S h , Northwestern University School of Speech, 1929. Banci1sMaster'sogcEhoVc:Ttgiiiw 3Jcii'liElEiti1Ei24' Army MAIQIE BURDETTE Instructor in Piano GRACE M- COMPTON Mui. I3.,dWinfilelfl Collegci: oliflhfglusic, S225 Piano Instructor in Violin wit Isa or P iipp an a nine asset and M , Bu S , 1 organ, Bach interpretation and improvisation with vatohli: Amerigsiiiqwlgihetlgnhzsegigefrhiiii vciii-izhsgi Marcel Dupre, Paris, France, 1927. Remy and M. I-Ieivitt, 1928. 1 i i . X i Page 26 S i Q 4ffwfWMrw444M!4llW!!!11fg4MllI, I 1930 WWuix5gxxvxmswyssgsmS f'11fu11Al Lfs we S fee,-W,,,eeegmimxmflimllllllrnf.mUWm,fXM I f - s r f' ef will lllll l W'-so ,N NWNWmimwmw fum MOUN DBUILDER Wm''Wff!llmr7lllWiilrfioiirfmfffzzmffox Zi W W lFllNlE ARTS FACULTY EDITH DIELMANN OPAL Ducui. Instructor in Expression and Drarnatics Instructor in Harp Southwestern College, Graduate in Expression, Southwestern Collegeg Pupil of Mme. l-lowatt, Chicago Musical College, 19283 B. O., Chicago Musical College, 1928. FIERN DIIELMANN Instructor in Piano of B-,CWii1fielcl College of Music, 19265 lgupil C I P. I I R . 192749318 runger at Chicago Musical C100 ' Imperial Conservatory of Music, Moscow, Russia, under Masettig Under Borgi and Coppola of Milan, Italy: Under Lombardi of Naples, Italyg With Milan Grand Opera Co., as leading tenorg Mus. B., Southwestern College, 1925. AcHn.1.n ADELGHEIM FIORAMONTI - Professor of Vofife 5 N Z Page 27 S Ifffffdafa, 1930 mXxXXNS3xmXS Sw5SS 3S 1-1 ,'f f'--X.,f'ff!, Yffwxx XMMf,.fm--q,mmiiinii..iilllllllllIlnmmyyyyyy,,,yff-Manx, wmmgrrgggagirriqgQmllllxillllllllllllli,ug N ov N DBUI Lnennmllll l l l ' l fflllflmmiinmmny1nm,W N l Q is 5 ,IQ 4 ,HS Z . . A f 1 Q W ,S - l lFllNlE ARTS ANNA KoUsNrsTzoFF FIORAMONTI Professor of Voice Imperial Conservatory of MLlSiC, MOSCOW, Russia, under Doubassoffg Leading dramatic soprano with Milan Grand Opera for two yearsg Leading soprano of La Scala Theatre in Milan for one year. EMIERY Lizwxs Instructor in Piano South western College. FACULTY IDA Cr.AwsoN HUNT Professor of Public School Music Mus. B., Baker University, 19215 Beethoven Conservatory St. Louis. HENRY I-I. LOUNDICNBACII Professor of Pianog Principal Preparatory School of Music Graduate in Piano and Theory, Campbell University, 1902: Pupil of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Virgil, New York, Madame Fannie Bloomfield- Z Zeisler, New York, and Arne Oldberg, Northwest- ern University. . ll? ' I Page ZA' S ,v . N , , Q lW'WeWfffwffffrtrffrffffflffff1IIflMi lllmiiiuiixxXkXX99l55NXY5 5NNwmis' -nh y ,kk -util 4,kA4?,!'f,'vX.ANJ, e-A-' , y wee-wmiiiiiniiillllllllilliirimmfyyyppysefwxwm WWWWXXNKYiilllliliiillllllllllllllllllllwlitxxie MOUN newnoniUWlffflllr!!lllfWiDz177777mfmitfnfmore ll ,N S 'rv r I YQ Zjp- lFlINlE ARTS FACULTY HAYDN OWENS Professor of Voioeg Director of A Cappella Choir, Men's Glee Club, and Festival Chorus Com CONN Moounicnn Professor of Organ and Theory of Music Graduate of Findlay College Conservatory, 190Qg Graduate of Guilmant Organ School, 1911, Mus. M., American Conservatory of Music, Pupil of Marcel Dupre in musical analysis and Chicago, 192.95 Pupil of Isadore Philipp and Albert Qfgan and of Mlle. Nadia Boulanger in harmony Wolff in Paris and Michael Rauchisen and Arthur lll Paris, 1927. Rosenstein in Berlin. ' MIERLE M. STEINBERG Instructor of Piano , Graduate of Winfield College of Music, 1924, Pupil of Charlotte Rose and Archibald Olmstc-ad. GRACE SELLERS Instructor of Piano O Mus. B., Southwestern College, 19273 PUDH 0f SCar Fhorsen and Madame Rivi-King. Z X Q Pale 29 5 X XQWWWWIXII 1-no yxxxxxXXQXXNX5 NNWbQbHQQ A K mmm kkxxrrigxkNl NM'-f A Rg.,.,XNNNy!!,,,- - X I R 2 Al 4 . . f W' sg Z ADMINISTRATION, ASSISTANTS, and 'MATRONS BLUNK, RUTH Assistant, Business Ojjirrel BOWERS, MIQS. EDNA Head of Dormitory System BROWN, Es'1'HER Mzztron, Allison Hall CASBURN, MRs. MAISEI, Mzitron, Smith Hall CAv1'r'r, ELOISE Assistant, Business Ojliee CAvl'r'r, REED C ustodian, Buildings ana' Grounds Conn, MRS. EDNA Matron, Allison Hall CRONEMEYER, E. B. PRICE, J. I.. 51151771055 Mllnllgef Custodian, Stewart Gymnasium DADISMAN, R. A. Field Secretary HILL, Lois Secretary to Registrar KINDT, EDNA Secretary to Dean of Liberal Arts MCMANIS, DOROTHY Assistant Librarian MARVEL, RUTH Secretary to Dean of Fine Arts REESE, MRS. ALMA Secretary, Teachers Placement Bureau REEVE, ELMER Custodian, North Hall THOMAS, FRANCES Secretary to lindowrnent Secretary WARD, W, T, Endowment Secretary ZEIGLER, HARLEY ' Assistant, Business Qfliee ZEIGLIER, RUTI-I A ssistant, Business Ojiee Page 30 2, 4 it 7X ji 21 I 4, ft 51 Z ,5 2, l Eg jx Zx lx 1:53 5? ll fi A 2 I :X M 12. TJ? :SI 7- it - ,O -A -4... C ... 2 - U -- U I G :- H E. g s. 2 PH 2 5 :l :: -. 2 sl , sf 2 1' Q Sf 5 Q S : - SI it O SI S. it Q W! NX 0111111 01114511Q Q Mlllll!ffj0lllll 1930 xxwxywXxxXNxxwx xNxwbNNXwXx 'ttttttImxxxxwN . I I I I I I l I n I I I I I .I I n , . u a 1, xx N l'x'x.'::E::'1 ll'l l I ssxs . x'ttgg::.-.: l..'l'll 1' 'l', X 0. . xlno ,0 I. 0, , , r ' - Q o s ,' ' 'g o 9 a f xovo gil 'I' 00o,' . , o 0 .1 I, O o , 'Q 'Q' Q l' ',',v' N K. .za :QS I' nz-I H 1 : 2 11 ' Q 4 U A . ' n S . E, 5 lllllllIIllllllImllllllllllllllllffhlllllllllllllll I S 4 K hllllllxs 4 11' KU ffwtllhlllmhlmnnnmmpmf MN CwxxxmiiiixxxiiiitlliiNllhw' fum M DUN DBUI WNfllflllllfnihimrvmihmffmw fi Z 7 l 4 I 4 6 E KS 9 A g o e r se o 7 e fe SlENllUsRSbd fam f 1! 0' awk I 1 1444 kffn'-lie ' Ry 'f ALTHAUS, KENNETH Turon BAKER, DEE El Dorado BLUNK, RUTH Tulsa, . 5 0 Business Administration Chemistry Business Administratio 6 Delphi. Mgctigt Gamma Epsilon, Pi Ga ma , FCS. AMES. EARL A , Libefal BAKER, ERMA Protection Chemistry Publi, Schgol Music BOWMAN, HENRY DelphigA Cappella Choir'27,'28,'29: D lt' K K C1 p . '29: y, W. Woodward Oklll. Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Chenueal C' C2Dnpl?cllal2:hcEfS.28' .29' .305 Ifistor ' Semmaf' Glee Club '26, '27, y Athens. APPLEGATE, HILDRED Hutchinson , Public School Music BARRY, GOLIEZ lish Meriden CHAETEB, . Q Newton' Sigma Pi Phi, rfrcS.v'3o,'v.yv.c.A., g umm '-Wana Festnfal Chorus 27, 28, l29, 30: Glee Alpha Beta Alpha: Bull Club: In- Club 27gACappclla Chmr. tramural B. B., Yell Leader, Inter- BLACK, Donomv Hutchinson Somew Council' l AVERY, SAMUEL Lyons English-Dwmativs ' ' , ' Belle L tt ,V.-P .'30g L . . ..f If .Z f'1f.'i fi'.i ',f M ssyfgaf hegi ALMA WWW A ta la, res. 5 . . . : angers u ' 5 u war ' , ' C. Ar?gEz.'The Wlgnle Town's Talking, Boundg The Importance of Being H1St0ry English '29g Intramural H. B. '29, '30. Erne:.tg Moundbuilder Queen '3O. Y. W. C. A. ig 1 h Page 32 S Laing ll f f I X X S , .. ,, 4. ..4444Q!1 lMQM Mmm NN,,xxXmXxgxxsxx mmwN,mx mm 'r Z Wullllllllmllllllrvlllmm , ll 'WNXJA-X XWQKQQSWmxxlRmllllllllllllWlimp normmamLnpng''mmm'lfflfllmiiimmfmrimw N f -1, .' Y Mms -I' A -- , I Z NX I Business Adminislration Bull Club: Student Pros. '28. Relics I.c'tt.rcsg Y. W. C. A. DuNKm.u1sRc, GLENN Nardin, Okla. History Delta The-tn Pi, Pros. '30, V.-Pros. ,X U G 0 QV? af 51 o -1 o I S E 9 wg' g' S if fn w g Z E ' , MHQIIA: U 5 5 2 T' 5 3 2 W 9' 2 U A ' g . m ,, X Z s. A A G 3, 5 vi 9. . x Ne if , Y . E 2 x E 2' 5 E5 ' ea 3 Q 3' 3 'Q 'Q 5, . S. 91 f 'e e Q Q 3 Q. -1 2' ' nm W 2 EBU S aa., Q l E 2,51 12 52152 ca 5, 205 3 S0905 9, :.. - ' r' o . 5 - ' D70 51 ',Nl- m ml U2 E-- - moo Q :H 2' sz F Qu: Sw fi L: 355' E' CU 5-SE QS' P-I T11 Z 1 - --P 'N 211 3 ' 5:2 S E 'EO 'Y F1 fg 2 Sin g Q 55:1 rn E 1:1 of av 5,555 5- ff' 0552 G- 2 Q S- E - Q-.po gfgx 5 F1 . Av- I Q 2 Fig E135 5- W S 5 S gfij 3 S Q1 S' 2: S' 33 S' T? 55 EH Ek? PQ N. :SIE N. 'f' N G.. sv: Q.. PP? Q, 'Tl ind fri U2 P1 vc 'T' G is-9 E7 9,59 E Z og: ua cu: I n Ei- 5 v-3 Q5 uz F hir-SI ' 3 of: C 51 . -- Z F' :JS E E 2 - 'T I - 5-1 56 E?-:J Q U - 5 5 FJ UU :r: Q n-- N c Oo .. '- n-4 .,u: 3' - 3- U 3- P- 2' N Pg W 0 U2 Sa E 'p 5 21 fe 'io N f: E 3' . ' E 3. E g. . I O' ' xx M E M xx Q Z5 2 5 w fa. . W Q A P' S X ' W HQ 'C '7 9 X. 9 Q . - Q : 3 y--I Q.. '2. 3 : Q. ' - Q I-1 vs Y Q Tri llc-tug Band '27g Bacteriology Ass'l.. '28, '29. FRUSI-IER, GRACE Jetmore Home Economics DIEHL, OPAL Chanule '29g lmselmull '26, '27, '30: Inter-Sucluty Belles lfottrczfg Qzunlpu Omicronr Ilarp Council '30. Moundhunlder Staff 29, 30. Pug? 33 5 Q V'fffwffamewzQWflMWff 'ffll0ll11zu '9 30 lllxxXkXxxwxxxWXSSM? ENYNbQ H Nlllllllwwblswff ff V' 3 miilwlw,.mlmlllifmnnmr'K 1 V i S Wy 4 'EO '11 A 7, Q DEQ C1 , F1 foo r' 5 n - f' -a f, F 593 3 is 'X .1 gi? - 1, Wvflofffzf 4. 31 E 3 5' -. :Q A 4, . 21 3? ' rn If 5 r t A ' ' 73 C JN ...:: 5' Z- Za Q r-C ge S. Ffa 21 ru' ZX Q its g 9,3 Ye 39 m ,fl 2' Z, is cu cu A A z :ra x ll Q m :L m F' Q Fl 75 W Fl Q S F 5 E, F U1 ' W -. gg-1 C w 5' 71 E 3 G .Al 5 eu 5,7 g Q Z: I1-jg 2 O A A g 2 ag Z 4: E. H 3 2' Q ':' 2 a .. 2 ... 5 S., E. QE W 5 Q -Q vt g,,' A Q., N v. : E 5 3 Cf S Q- E r. Q W I-I N N rs Q F S' 3 H S E' nz: 3, U 3 Q . 1 Q U, sa . IT! : ie . Q. 3 - -Tl' If :R I CU ll 2' 4 G it b ' P-I if -Sn 2 5: QI' FU . E :qi ? 2 if Sl 55 I iii .A is E , Q s' r A A l ?' rn . 4 -c-4.4. .-. cc .. .. A.. cf -. Y-H Sf G rf E7 9' 5 E! - X xxxx l is si 5 S, S 3 2 Qf 3, 2 5 S S 2 ix Q.. E nm YR? if Y S BS Chemistry Violin Choir '26g A Cappella '27, '28, '29, '30, Pres. '30: Class Pres. '27, '28g Student Council '28, '29, '30. GRAHAM, PAULINE Winfield English-Dramatics Belles Lettrcs, Critic '29, Clmlllilillt V. W. C. A., Pres. '30, Student Council '28, '29g Debate, Mc-n's Glce Club Readcr'27. GRAY, VESTA PNN Physical Education Belles Lettrei. 500- '27- Gamma Omicrong Y. W. C. A., Elijah Chorus. GRIFFITH, Jovcm Winfield M athematics-Business Admin- istration Campus Players '27, '28, '29, '30g Bus. Mgr. '29, Class Pres. '29g Student Council '29. GRIFFITH, LILLIAN Winfield - Home Economics 'Sigma Pi Phi: Sec. '28, Critic '29: kam1aOmicron Phi, Treas.'29g Ganlma Omicmn. , Home Economics Belles Lettrcs, Treas. '29g KaDDa Omicron Phi. Pres. '29, Gamma. Omicron. HAMM, CLARENCE Arkansas City Religious Education HAM, THELMA Blackwell, Okla. Organ ' Beta Gamma Ensilon, Critic '29, A Calmclla '28, '29. - Page 34 11111410fl!!!gfW!f4MQlfyM1fZlgyda!!I 1930 XWXXXXXYXXXNXXWXMbbSw5Q55ix Q 4 mllllllummiillllllllhiiwnrmm ' J, -- '--4'-..f I wx -Mkt , tw Html!! A A R Xhxllllxlw L UND yy D Qwllxwlllllwllllllllwlllllllxwx filli M0 BU' UJER ff' i 7 ' 'ffflf!fff,n1f1fff,,,nfn,,,,,fn,,,,,W X I sk 1 is ' Q lx f if 9 fi A fx Q R ,f A A , . A , D , HARDESTY, Lois Winfield HATCHETT, DARRELL ' Ho, GEORGE Shanghai, China Religious Education n Grand Summit Business Administration Delta Kappa Chig Math. Clubg Chemistry Cosmopolitan Club. Spanish Club. IZSDEE? Theta Pig Glee Club '27: Band v HOELSCHER, HAROLD I'IARDY' DWIGHT Haviland HATCHETT, WAYNE , Hutchinson Mathematics ' Grand Summit Chemistry . . Chemistry R Dark Dcrbi Delta Theta Pig Dark Derbiesg Ger- Cs' man Clubg Tennis. Delta Theta Phig Glee Club '27, '28. HAZFN GLADYS Lamed HUBBARD, OWEN Cedar Vote HARDY, HENRY Haviland ' Home Ewnomifs Economics Delta Theta Pig German Clubg Dark A ' X I- . , Y , : Demos' Iliiixiilertgeg 'Y.SY5. Tigasgx. 3 ' -- 1 n u g , - aa'1fzR.,t.a2::f '0' ' ' G I 2 Newkirk, Okla. , T - Business Administration HARNDLN' MIQIQZIZLT Liberal I-IENSHAW, LIZFZIER Winfield Social Science ' y l Business ministration D I I-g G1 ,C C1ub127'.28:Y.M-C. Prix: 'g, Elica. C?i+X.BmldUcues' Oratoryg Debate '29, '30. .'X,,'1L:rlq::ig. '25, '30. ce Q 2? Page 35 S Z S, XA14401WMQfglffwllffdwlldlllllhjj1111, 1930 RYNNXXX9AXXNBNFLEWYFNYNYXXMXD' A, .. K. f XXMMNV jllHuIuNmlL.ALM,,,,..,f My ,,22i-6mWXEjlmlllWli lllllvmvllllllllllnrllfmm gf Z. Z, 2. Z7 4, Qi gs 4 Zz 9x 5' A Z l 4 PH 2 2 U U C F-' U 5 I S Q 3 F S - 3 :r il 3 E Q S 3 ' 1 4 ffiffff.. QxQxxw ' K , , f , .49 'I ' HULPIEU, MAIIGARET Dodge City Home Economics Sigma Pi Phig Gamma Omicrong Violin Choir, Y. W. C. A., Orchestra SENIIORS , JENNINGS, VIDA Winfield Home Economics Belles Lettresg Gamma Omicron KELLAMS, LLOYD Nickerson Social Science .Dark Derbiesg Oxford Fellowship: Life Service: Student Pastor. '26f '27' KERR SADIE Cro 5 JUDD, ALLEN Kenmore, N. Y. ' Home Economics f HUMBURG, GLEN Bison English . - , , , , Beta Gamma Epsilon, Gamma Omi- Business Administration cron. Atl1ensgMBulldgl11g1g Ystltflf. Ci.tA.. K K ' - ' 1 5 1 ra- . , . B.oun Ill er 1 1 JUDY' GLADYS Hutchinson ITCH, FNNETH' Great Bend History-Mathematics Engmh H UNTER, KENNETPI Sedgwick Chemistry Delta Theta Pig Pi Slgg Dark Der- biesg Bus. Mgr. Monndhuilcler 299 Soccer, '26, '27. JARVIS, SHIERLAH Winjeld Home Economics Bellee1I.ettres, Pres '29, Gamma Omi- crong Kappa Omicron Ping Inter- Society Council '29, 'sog Sec.-TrCi1S- 30- Sigma Pi Phi, Sec '28, V.-Pres. '29g Inter-Society Council, Sec.-Treas. '29g Student Council '29,'30: Y. W. C. A., Cabinet '29, '30g Class V.-Pres. '30. JULIAN, EDNA Wichita Public School Music Belles Lettres: A Cappella Choir '28, '29, '30: Glee Club '26, '27: Festival Chorus '28, '29, '30. y Athens, Pres. '30g Debate '26, '27, '28, 129. 303 Student Council '255 Glee Club 25, '26g Quartet '25g Collegian Staff: Quill and Scroll: Quoins and Turtles: !gbKHDDR Delta: Inter-Society Council LANE, FREDA Blackwell, Okla. Home Economics Beta Gamma Epsilon, Pres. '30' See. '29: Society Rep. '29, Moundl builder Staff '29,'30. 'ws X X Q S S IX :E JS f QS ii JS L-S FS fi 5 lx :S ki A fi Q S E S is EN E O E lg Z Z 2 9 5 Z if Q? if 2? 17 X4 Y? 7 sl it if 9 7 Www l fgminmllllwnmmfr X ll lil .qxwllllllf ... ...0UNDB.,..,., 'WfiH7Hnfff1yy A .wXXAXXXiilNXXXXllllllxlxllll N fr ' Ha tlfimftifrim,nffzf,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m lx y X n A ju . . 1 A L 1 gl. Z. 27 1. x Z4 X ' A X - L1awIzLLYN, PAU1. Winfield MCCALI., ELIZABETH Winfield MCKIEY, THELMA Leoti Business Administration - History History Dclnllig V. M. C. A., Prvs. '30g Dnrk B1-lles Lcttrvs. NV. A. A., V.-Pres. '29, '30g Builder- Derbics. uttcs, V.-Pres. '29, '30: Lcagllc of Women Voters. Svc.-Tri-ns. '29, '30. lWCCI.lN'1'0CK, l3nR'rA LEWIS, EMIERY Cordell, Okla. . I Clearwater lVlATTl'll5WS, GARLAND Winfield Piano E7'gl1fS t History I Stnclcnt assistant to faculty piano lll'llf'S,l'l'll Si Hlvllllfl Drews '29' .-Xtlluns: V. M. C. A.: Pi Sig: Tennis mstructorg lianrl '28, '29. Omlflrl' 30' '28, '29: S0001-r '27, '29. f LING, LAWRENCE jd,,,,,,c MCCOMBS, CHA1n.nn Liberal Ml'-WR' GWENDOI-YNDodge Cay Chemislry Mathematics Voice , CQYIIINIS Players: lrllfll- liilll '25, '27- Dpllm Pros' 30' A Cunpclln Choirg Festival Clmrusg 23, 29. Violin Choir. lWCCORMlCK, Esrnnlz Winfield , LOWRYY DENON Home Economics M0ogl',,.l11.MA4l . r .Dexter Raynham' N' C' lit-in Gamma Epsilon: Gnmnm Omi- ustness Y I munstramm Iliglnry Qrnn. llotn Gamma Epsilon. .ff . Z Page 37 Qffffwjllgwl f f I 1 A 1939 kXXXXXX xxwvwvkXxxSl it A . .ff ff!! XXX 4 -- . I ' V' . M award! ll!ltl1j1MMM Z I I H I I I nuWM5gXXxxx,.. AX ..... . . . fiiiis..,1WllWWmyrc IAQ, ll,L-..,ffffiiiiilxllllQ l ' rv Ill llfiryyVTX.fMN.,,, M ,wwfiimximxixxxiixxxlllllllllllllll' filllf Movwnnunnm' ''lmfffWlllflffmvrfffimoizmmpw N I lg Z f I K' A V Y J SENIIORS NICHOLS, CHARLES Winfield PARSONS, DOROTHY Winfield PRATHER, HILTON Dodge City History Pi Sigg Bull Club: Soccer '28, '29. NORTHfUP, EDELWHISS Dover, Okla. Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi: Delta Kappa Chi, Soc. '30g Gamma Omicron, Sec. '30, Y. W. C. A. PH1LL1Ps,MARGAR1zT Winfield Chemistry Delta Theta Pi, Pres.' 29: Y. M. C. A-I Glce Club '26, '27, '28, '29g Student Council '29, '30g Soccer '27. Hislory Home Economics-German 'League of Women Vptcrsg Festival Mllelgs I.et.trg,Treas. 'ESQ Piygjangna RADLEY, CARL Wiiifield C 'cms' Della Kappa I of 'iiig,'QQm 'Q5Qm,rs'. Business Administration OSEN ALLENE W' eld , ' . . mfi PITTMAN, GLADYS Minneala English-Expression HMM CSigma Isl Phi, Prfs. '29g Clgitic 'Egg S. P. Pl' y RADLEY, JAMES Win-field , 5 1 , , reg. ' , igxna 1 11. . . . . '3-atngjels '28?sC?Ess V?-rlgfpcls '27g Trcus. Buyme-V5 Administration '28. . PORTER, JOHN Winfield - History-Political Science OVERMAN BERTHA Winfield AU, U . P- Kc C D ut . P- G I Eniglish-Expression M f3i3iSD0lJHlgr'gg. '59,q'30: REED' EVERETT AMC0 29, 305 Student Council '28, '29, '30g Mathematics Delta Kappa Chi, Trcns. '29, Critic Inter-Soc. Council '29, '30g Glce Club 285 Y. W. C. A.g Gospel Team 29. '27. Dclpliiglntra-lmlralBasket Ball. ' Q L ' Page 38 Q 'N . Q . 5 01111111f,WM1QMMMXWIIZllffwjflllfffjmlIIHI I9 30 KXxxXwN953XNg9g 9w5:mSS ' fi M ..-mlllllllllllixxixu--M..--ff W ----N,,,,-' ' ' OmixOm1xllllllUlrl..ffO ' s pyr- . 7 2 'Wlllll www X 'H Nur X WWMNNirNWNKNlllW w' 'iran MOU N DBU1wma'' m Wffffllimfllllrn.Mlm-..ffffff,. ,ff xx ' y l li i l l l I ! l 1 6 I I Q Zi .Q l 41 li P Z' KX X l f ' . lk K . NN l - 'W ' I , SHEPHERD CIIESTER Har er REEVE, LUELLA Winfield ROYCE, RANDALL Winfield ' Biology P Home Economics Chemistry Delphi- Pi Sig. Track ,26 ,77 ,qs Sigma Pi Phi,Y. W.C.A.,W. A. A., Pres., Student Body '28, '29, '30, '29, Captain '28, '29, Football' '28. Sec.-Treas. '30, lluilclerettes, Gamma Student Council '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Qmicron, League of Women Voters Pres. '28, '29, '30, Y. M. A., Order 28. of the Mound, Dark Dcrbles. SHEPHERD' VERNON Harper . B ' Ad ' ' t ' . RICHARDSON, VALTOS Wilmore S TT MARY Rozel D I f 'e s mm am Business Administration CO ' Biology C D ' Delta Theta Pi, Gl . Club '28, '29. '30, Festival Chorus '55, '29. 'qgielles Lettres, Beta Beta Beta, Pres. Sl-IIRCLIFF, MY1QTl,lQ - - ' Hutchinson ROBERTSON, VERNON U ' E'lffi5h'Hi-'tory . Hu'Ch m SERVERS, ORVILLE St. John ' w'w History Organ Belles Lettres, Sec. '29, Pi Gamrnn Delta Theta Pi, Glue Club '27, '28, Q 2'2?g9?fEEn'i0fYgg 3ggfQggegfgegqf '29, '30, A Cappella Choir '27, '28, '29, Glec Club. 1 . L , . . I ' .30, F t. 1 Cl ,27 30, M nk Quoins and '1urtles,Ircs. 29, 30, Glec Qu2wtci5,5ga,30 'OWS ' ' '3 L gl3ulo2g26, '27, A Cappella Choir '27, - , SHELTON, LEONARD Bloom ROBISON, BEULAH Salina SKILESV FORREST Mathemams Delta Thcgll Pitiiele. 3283, gfQs.0'2oi M I COWUIIS' 5PfingS D . , ,. lz' '27,W. T'-.'30I '00 'll ' ,'9.3:r I If A. I?3aiiil'el'crceEes?'ml'cfI::t?1. Cluh Cgixelln Choir '30, Elijah Chorus '28, N fl lenjm ws . '28 '29. '29, 30. Glec Club 26, 27, Mnthemntles ' Club: Eluzxh Chorus '26, '27. Page 39 1 mx wxvX N infill!1ffffJIlVWWffWfffffWMfff,gffffnfffj11II 1930 urixxXxxmXXXsSS5XXwNxYS xw 'N X xJliQlll,llB95. 7 JA!! ,,,,,,Jf4WJ rye. mwmiqgiiiiiini.millilIlrrnmmrrrrrrrfmffyym, QwixxwxmiiiwiixixiiiiiGilwiil fnw MCU N DBUILDER N'Wwmwimfffniififnvvrffmw X X v Q . Q Z 23 4 IX 7 f ,fx 4 ,iX px SMITH, LLOYD Udall STUTZMAN, RALPH Harper THACKREY, IRIENE Greensburg Ifislvry German C Beta Garnma Epsilon, Critig: '30: Athens: intra-mum! B' B. Delphi: Y' M. Cl A.: Cheer Lender ,mnma Omicrong Home Ec. Assxstzmt. '29, '30g Intra-mural B. B.: Festival Chorusg Glec Club '27, '28, '29, '30. SONGER, MABEL Eldorado SWENSONI MILDRED THOMAS' ANNABEU-13 BWV'-9 Horne Economics -4 kl1H-WS Cily Mathematics Delta Kappa Chi. STALNAKER, DESSIE ' Genda Sprzngs Business Adrninislralion W. A. A.: liuildcrcttcs. TAYI.Oli, IN1zz Lyons Home Economics ' Delta Kappa Chi, Chaplain '28, Treas. V295 Inter-Soc. Council '30g Band '26- g8:'w'ngue of Women Voters, Pres. Mathematics-Educatiorz Q Bm, Gamma E,,5i1,,,,' V,.p,,.s, '29, THOMPSON. LAVON Winfield V' W. C' A' Delta Kappa Chig Gamma Omicron. Glen Club '26, '27g A Cappella Choir '26, '27, '28, '29g Gamma Omicrong ' ' Kappa Omicron Plxig Gpvrel Team: May Queen '30g Pi Gamnm Mu. STROTHER, MAIRJORIIE Wznjield TIBBITTS, RALPH Langdon ' Busi f Ad ' ' ' B H I E 'iff 'x A B ,M T map, DONALD Weskan Bm Clqesi mmg m1 I .L 4t 3 ,g ui er- . .. . l. .uyg Yi , K . 5 52 CLCCEQ1? ?lYSFCZ'i'i'liE'd.ASSiSlllTll,- BHSWGIS -flfimwrsfffllfvrr '26. '27. 'so. W MS ,X ' Page 40 . X X ffffrfffffffwrrwrwrzzffffwffzffffffyfm 1930 mxxxxmxxwwzwxwxwnfmX , , . , ., . XM-yHv', N-Mar, A.,. ff!!!4llllll,mmk99fl ff I aiiiliiinailllllllWimm'v'riW'rim I Ulf ., Q ill . If 4x,NtxxuxxaxxNXxixxxuillixxxXllw 'llll' .gui MOUNDBUILIIER ,millf!lflflfff,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 X X IX I N Z - . Q a 4 Z N 1 Q 7 Q x f. A Zh f , ,. . KS NN A , , ' , ' ' if u - f , X225 TREGO DOROTI-Iv Win eld WATTS CLURISL Win cld WRIGHT' HUBNQT Wifffifflfi ' ' Biology English IJ'i5l0 y'Engh'5h Athens, Pi Gillllllla Mu, Pi Sig, Belles Lettres. liilgoundhuilder Staff '24, lntra-Inural lic-an zgiegx Beta? l1?!?b:3.cA29: ghxse- B, ,'27 '28, '29, Jil ' ,.occer, . . '. . in inet, , ' Bus. Manager Collegian '29, '30. VINCENT, CARMEN Winfield WRIGIIT, CARL Morris, Okla. History WITPIIEIE, SAI.oIvIIs . History Belles Lcttrcs, W.A.A, Huildcrette, Ifamzlkmf Alass' Football '26, '27, '28, '29, Baseball Basket Ball. Biology '26gPres.oRooters Club '29, '30, Archon , Pi ii: '3 . V01-KMANN. VERA Lylm-Y e u'1'e 'mS' Tr' 'Mn' YIcAGI.Iav, DIB1iR'f Marion Publig School Music WOLZ CI-IAIQLOTTF Newton - I- ,E g 'S v Sigma Pi PIII, V.-Pres. '30, Glee Cum ' . . pelphl- If MDW Dflfd' Q'fb?'Q, 28: I . , , . , ,I - L , 1z5h-H15,0,v Oratory 28,Y. M.C.A.,Tht Ltntans, 36' 27' A Camw Chou' ltsuvn' ling ' HCHIJIZIIII Applejackn '29, Dollars and c '0 u5' Beta Gamma Epsilon, 'Sec. '27, Chickens -30, , Treas. '28, Student Council '29, luter- , Q Q H i' h. WARD, THIQLMA Nickerson Soc. Cmmil '28,0MI9ugdbIIII4IcR4IxsSt. LItIGI.It?z .Z ARl.Z.YIi.6f14lC .mson - Ed. '29' ft itor '3 ' i illlllllit u. 1, gsgp ,y- 1,3.0fy Sociology ' ' Pi Kappa Delta, V.-Pres. '29, '30, Beta Gamma Epsilon, A Cappella WONIERI ELIZABETH Rode P, Gamma Mu' V-,limi '29, i305 Choir '30, Glee Club '27, WARD, WlLl,IAM Winjeld English Athens, Treas. '29, Attorney '29, Student Council '26, V.-Pres. '29, Inter-Soc. Council '26, V.-Pres. '30, Class Pres. '28, Moundhuilrler Staff '27. '29, Business Manager '30, Treas. Athletic Dept. '30, Pi Kappa Delta, Home Economics Delta Kappa Chi, Gamma Omicron, Pres. '30, Kappa Omicron Phi, Y. W. C. A. Woonsrzu., JOSIQPIIINIE Winfield History Belles Lt-ttrcs, V. W. C. A., Class Delphi, Pres. '30, Treas. '27, Critic '28, '29, Y. M. C. A., Pres. '28, '29, Student Council '28-'30, Finance Cmnnx. '29, '30, Inter-Soc. Council, V.-Pres. '29, '30, Dark Dcrhies, Cos- mopolitan Club. ZIRKLE, VIQIJA A Winfield Home Economics llcta Gamma Epsilon, Pres. '29, Critic '28, Glue Club '26, '27, Kappa E TrrQs1,3m, Omtory. SQc,-Trt-as. '29. gggxiginn Phi, Gamma Omicron, Gospel f . . .Qfffffmf,wwfWWZfrMffffffyMfffffffjwlmMMI I Ii is 0 WxKXmwuxxxN5XXKXXXXX NKwNvsXmxQ R' We Giiiiiiiiiiiiinimllmilliiiimlilllilhlliwj' wiixxxwxxxxxxxixixxXXXNXxxxXXXXWllNm fnue MOUNDBUILDER WmfWWI!!!Dhltilimrwliiimfifimb lx j S i N P A J A M l R i L . l Q 3 . A , Q i 3 li V Z ,R i 4 ,Q 2 R gf if Q nw-. H E . , ., X ' x W V AMBROSE, FRANc1as Eldorado BOWER, GLADICE BUNCH, LEITRA Winfield Piano U La'fe'f e1 Okla' Chemistry Philosophy-Religion Y. W. C. A. ANDERSON, LAWRENCE BURGESS, RUBY M. Satanta Welsford BREAZEALF HOWARD Bivlog Business Administration y , Ozark, MO. Sigma Pi Phi: Pi Gamma Mug Tri DelphigLcncans. Economics Beta: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Life Service Federation. BERG, MAURINE St. John BROWN, BRYCE Hutchinson Piano Mathematics CLARK, FRED Hewins Belles Lcttrcs:A Cappella Choir. AIDIHI Beta AIDIIHS Y' M' C- A-G English Imm m'm' B- B' Oxford Fellowship. BOLACK, GLADYS Burden BURGESS, LYMAN Satanta Hame Economics Re1igi0n.Eduwm,,, CORRIE, MARGARET Lewis Belles Lettrcsg Gamma Omicron 1 D0lDllii PTUS. Oxford FUIIOWSNDI C100 Religious Education I Kappa Qmim-on Phi' Club: Y. M. C. A4 Rangers Club. Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C, A, V ' X K ' Page 42 5 4 x il ' Q fffffvfff'W1fnwfffmzfffffmfzffffffh 191'-0 W9xxxNxsswwwvSwwS , .I f -AMmlflllllilikiiilwmx' 'il mllllllllmsmillllllmlllriiafirrlyyfyymm, '- X 1 ' o . . A A A xxxxxlll W - , . ll iSXXxXXXXXyNXXXXXXNXXXXXXNXXXXXKXXX N Cillk MCU N I BUILDIJR' llllff ffl!if!lWfll1ll!ffl!l,Pr!W ., 7 A fi K Z. fl 5 in is Vg Z. SX A' 7 . ik 4, x 1X ' f -- A x . A . . ay D 2 , O - W' . ld COWMAN, GOLDIIE Miltonvalc DAv1s, MARGARET UDGI ON jrgsftory miie Bible Aledicine Lodge Belles Lcttres' W. A. A. Buildcrcttcs. Y. W. c. A. English ' Org?gg,im'Kuppa Clxig Violin Clmirg CRUSE, MILDRED h EIRWIN, DOUGLAS Winfeld WOM: rkamas Cm' DETTER, DOROTHY Nickerson Pre'Medws Violin Choir. English C A Cappella Choirg .Banclg Drum orps. Es:-ILQLMAN, Rum' Lim CUNDIFF, MAE St. John I Sedgwick Home Economics DIHBENS, ERMA Winfield Pubm School Musw Cluuilderettcg W. A' A.: Festival Voice Beta Gamma Epsilon: A Cappella. IOTUS. Q , DRIQNNAN, WEST Winfield FARMS' Cllmmm DAVIS, 1413511 D Winfield Business Administration Liule Rock, Ark. athemams Delphi: v. M. cz. A.: Dark Dcrbicsg E,,ggish-Dmma,m f Delphi. Student Council. H H L M X . T0 . gg I-,age C CS C S YQ Ss i ffffff!lfff4fM,,,WW X gyQQvxgxxvQNXQ. 1 . fffwwfflfflwllffff '930 xxvxxxXKXXxXXNNYf A X ' is f ' A - A Qffflfiflllglilllllllllllxlwlllllxxxx ' so W .... .ff eA.N..f.iiiiiimmfe-xsmx Vmlllixxlllllwwgwg xl :JU N mag! 2'W llill1fiW7lW XMNV gwiwmiwxmllixmll DER. ffllllllllllllmrfWPiin77ii,,,,,,w Q is My wiwfrwx ee wow 1 Q I S i A f X Q r . X 1. A ,. A ' A FAUSS, GRACE Ml. Hope GANTZ, ELSIE Nickerson GOODELL, Rov Tecumseh Horne Economics Public School Music English Sigma Pi Phig Gamma Omicron Cosmopolitan Club. . GOODIER, LURA GARVER, Roslin Winfield FIGLICY, JACK Navarre, Ohio Social Service-Bible A Cappella: Oxford Fellowsliipg Y. M. C. A., Prog. Ch. . . . . Blackwell, Okla. Business Administration Ren ions Education E Athensg Bull Club. Y. M. C. A4 . . Vicfc-Pres. Junior Class. Social Science . , Y. W. C. A.g Life Service Fed.: 7 1,47 , 4 t FcstivallChorl1s. , , f 'GlI.MlER, Romaivr Winfield Fossisv, CHARLES Nickerson Music fI1f5l01'y Orchestrug Band. GREEN. EVERETT Wingfield Pi sigg Bull Club: lfombuilg ls. ia. Business Adrninisrrolion, is. ls. . GOFF, Fo1uasT Hoisinglon FRANKLIN, RALSTON Winfield P 9'Mefli6S - All. Is . All.: .ago IH- ' . - Chemmlyy trap 2NmCayfr:Sllug Qfiillinligirlioirg Heals CJURTNLR' , Wzn-held At1,c,,S,Ci,Cm, Assy, Glcc Club. I .Social Science KZ l A 2 7 , .X Page 44 Q l Q lf -. . N - fflffdfzfffffmfqWg4gMfg1ff no 1 9 30 UA xvx xNxybb3s5NsN-9 C-, Jfllzl, .ff!10fgMmuummwMgg9, sXSXb,,C,,,,fCS miiwOxxxa....111Hiillilrim.fmmyy,,, , SwmqqgwyqqNNWXXXXXXWNNNW fnlli NUUN DBUILDEQ Wmfffffllllllfnmmm.nr1fff1..fm,,,,m X I Q tv Q 11 tw 4 . Q I X L . un! 9' ,J - .fu IQ JH' g,,..1-1 XX r Q ' 1 2 - 'al I IUNJIORS O -.M 1 uf f ft 5 fy I-IANHY, RALPH Winjield PIILBERT, FOREST Winfield I RVINIE, LIQTHA Stajord Business Administration Chemistry Mathematics , .K K: , 5 I- Dlt.: K1 . cm Mftl.ClIg lm.i:LHlE.I?it'11Xlpl1'1 Bull Club Intrn gvcgcYft5OEl3CA3?r?rFeStiv1l Chgmmsg 111:3- I-lu.L, RUBY Winfield HARD'C5T ' RICHARE, k- Ok! Home Economics JOHNSON BAS!! Winfield a ita a. . . . - . . ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' S . P Pl gk. 2 O ' Pl 5 - ' .Bible 2111152211 Plhxicrhhnq B1'blc'Ph1'l0s0phy . . '-1-'fllincb D-I Vg x C. -11fgM.l 1. g Oxford 1'0u0WSh'p' Q Muxbspglvf- CIi1Il??LPivs. ,illlimicgixil '30g Oxford Fvllmvsllip. HARND'5Nf VERA Winfield HUDSON, CA'rHu1uNE Winfield Spanish Home Fwnomics IfAWAMURA,lIfIN,ICHI ' WI A- A. I A Hiroshima City, Japan Gamma Oxmcron. English , Y. M. C. A.: Pres. Cosnmpolitan Club '29, I-IAUSCI-11LD'r,OswALD . Agony Cay' Okla' Iuvmlc, LIQOTA Stafford un? Cl - ' Home Economics I-IAZIQI, IQELLAMS Nicleersmi A happend I mir, DL-Ita Kappa Cllig Y. XV, C, A, Ed1tCflti07I X 3 M Page 47 X X XNXX XXNJ Wm1ww4e4M4fM111ffWMlfl011110111,,,, '930 NNgNxxX9SxXXSSNB FfWY Nffxfi-5' M -.MmV,'-dJ t.m!!5',A',NAM., f ff'Waiiwiwm.miiiiiiiimvmpppmx XM Win A . N VFR A-K., ISwxxxXXxxRxNXXXxRxxxiiiwxxiiiwwmw fflll? M 0 U N DBUI LDERN mmm'Wifffllimllmiiiffnttlfffmnim N t K i v R I R 3 A 4 JUNTORS' KIBLINGER, ROBERT Altoona LAMMY, ROBERT Wellington MCSPADDEN, MARTPIA Moline Business Administration Delphi 5 Track. Chemistry Athcnsg Dark Derbics. Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi: Gamma Omicrong League of Women Voters: Y. W. C. A.g Drum Corps. KRAFT, GEORGE Caldwell LAPSLEY, SARA Winfield MARRIOTT, ELSIE I Turon Pre-Law English English-Expression All.BLA1l. B11 LttsgY.W.C.A.Cb' g pm E a ma Belles Lemma' Colligiiain gtziigfg Quoins and 'iiuixiigs A Club. KROEKEQR, VELMA RUTH MARTIN DON . , , .U ALD Winfield , TULSA' OKLA' LhMM0Nf NELLUQ Sha 0'l Business Administration English-Sociology English Economics S' . P' Pi'g Sr dx L C 'la f f 3 .l I.ca?lEqof Vliomeii Votelxis?nY. W?l2gc.1X. Dena Kappa Ch' D01Phl, Band: Orchestra. ' MARVEL, VICTOR Argonia KROTH' MARY Winfield LEw1s, MARGAIQIET Winfield English Business Administration Home EC0fl0miC-9 EdDcg'gHf:gQu0ini4an.d gglfflegi flak i I N - Ylang cn s g f Sigma Pi Phig Y. W. C. A. Cwiklllllm OITIICFOH- C-21DDella Choir: Pres. Junigi? Clags '29. 54 , ' E Q? -.X Page 46 Q 6 ' Q . ,441444ff4f4Mqy4 4r4M!Zm,fff0 I9 so mxXxNXXXXKXXXXXX YQ 3S K-Mwlflllliiiiixxiilimxx X Xxx sfmygw W-wnsx' 1 WNV 'Iwi riyymr I Xxx ff-X NX 'ig XXX ii E FS Q: Q, 2 7 AN ? S i o 5 3 is 3 0 5 fs :Z 5 2 3. 0 - X Dv Q r, 3 FI U1 rw R' 5. 53 Z bs 5, 5 3, rg Q A z Q 5 5X 5 3 -4 2 w U -T: 5 :Q vw Q 5' 21 9 9 S- Z XS ' N S 5 vis: 3 - U Q N Q A r- ,, w ua A S Q' gm is E M S - 2 1 SS S 5 Z S 5 5' 51, ' Wx 'E F 5 0 5' 2 if E My ,go 'F E Z ,iff 239' no 5 if 4 N ' E' ' :O .S 5 3 F - s 5 1' p.q V'- E E g: 5 5 Z 2' 3. Eu 5 g H 2' 3 af 0-5 ,.. 3 Q Z Ke 3 N 5 Sw S 3 ? 5 gi Zo 4 3. 'Q 0 S gf: Z 5 S. E :r L 2 as 8 02 n- 5' ' , Z 5- Q' 9 Q 5 9,5 .UF lf! 3 A - 5 3 3, rag 2 24 X4 1 5 E S E2 E1 f? 2 C X ' O E, 5 Q. E- ff 1' O up ff 3 31 1 Q Q N' ld, Q Z xy E- N rl 5 Q.. 51 O '41 F1 E 2 5 Nf 3 R- 2 2 O 'Q' z' 34 5 3 m mr' 5. ff 55 ff ra Q F Hg ' 5' sl S ri 5 'F F Z Q 2 X H N g ' E' ,fx ? E S - Q 22 I 2 2' f 3 5' N S -4 f- 43 Wm, I E Q U P .T 5 Q22 3 . If Q.. sq 2 5 zz 3 :D 25: E S? S -fa 1' E S ,145 -S., : 3. f-1 2 2 2: ,. WE 3 . QNX 2 X P g 1 2 ,NNW 5' ,Q ! xx g . J 1 - 2 - I . . if , Q 1. 35 bf I SJ' . S E Q3 sf' 1, sl. X 3 xx, Sf . X, J,-fwamimnllllllllllllllrrmnryyym, may M M, Ml- I n -L WmwxxxImxxllllmlllllMW THE NOUNDBUILDERU'WW'''WIIIWWHWmm7hmf,,,,,,,f0 lg 5 S Z X I 5 4 Q 9 Q f 4 4 as e A f '7 A V ' I 1 PARISII, VIVIAN Leota POPPE, WILBIZRT Nashville SELLERS, IDA Lyons Mathematics Mathematics English-History Sigma Pi Phig A Cappella: League of Alpha Beta Alpha, Sigma Pi Phi: Quoins and Turtles: Women Voters, V.-Pres. '30g Y. W. C. Ass't.Ed.CollL-gian. A., Cabinet. E . REED, BLANCHE ' Lyons SIMPSON, LLOYD Anthony PlLNClu, DON A Sterling English Business Administration Music Bellvs Lewes. Athens: Bull Cum. DclphigStuclcntCouncilg Y. M.C.A. Band: A Cappella: Orchestra: Oratory. RONIGIER, FRED Burrton SNYDER' RUTH l Winfield PETERSON, MORRIS Winfield Chemistry Voice Geology Delta Theta Pi: Dark Dcrbics. Lottrcsl A Cnmmual I'cS 'v: l Athens, Hull Club. , SALSICR, MIIRAII Winfield STOELZING, LOUIS Wellington PIERCE, ANNA jo Winfield Chemistry Piano Home Economics Delta Kunnu Chi. Athens, Violin Choir. f . li , Page 4-V S n ' Q W Q fffwfffemewfawzzzzzwlzzagfffhff,,,,, 1930 lIllmxxxsllllxhbssxwmwvwwb 4QMQUllMWw'fw A Z fmwwnl-ffflllllllnmwfirm, QSWXNWWNNNXXNXxxxxllllwMW fum M OU N Dam wmn Wlflllnfllllflflizwlllrmnffrrfnmfffmfw. fl Z3 xXx X . :jg fl. sg 45 yu, X X ., X 1 STROHL, ORVILLE Winfield THOMSON, HAROLD . TOMLIN, GRACE Foraker, Okla. Sociology . Hulchwsfm Education . Atliensg Oxford Club: Student Coun- Mathematzfs C' A4 Assvt' BUS- vu?gugg:llSCo11ncilg A Cnppellap Fcsti- A Tsmvo, Si-lou Tis Hingwa, Fukien, China STUBER, ELEANORA Winjqegd THOMSON, Leon i Hutchinson A ' Chomistry Home Economics S0cgaL Snengg Cosmopolitan Club. Belles Lcttresg Inter-Society Council Collegian Stag' I . Wlvrnous, ALLEN l SWARTZ, DANIEL Winfeld T1BB1TTsE1I:gIiZiIEmory Langdon Violiilladzsovz, Was. M th t' a emu ws Belles Lcttrcsg Campus Plnycrsg OrchestragVinlinChoir. Mounclbuildcr Staffg Student Council. TnoMAs, FLo1zus W ' ,EFF 5 W' ,Il . Lao Animas, Colo. TIHEN, SAMCh . t Harper MSON Englgh-French mf? I Enghsh Emu ry Delta Kappa Chip Poets Clnbg V. 130121 Gamma Epsilon. Trcns. Delta Theta Pig Lenz-ans. W. C. A. if Q Page 49 I . . ' N? 111awwMIM!4WW!f!WW!1l!!!fMff!lflffffmulMNl I mfr WW'WXXXXXXXWlgXwxxxxgggmgmmggxxxxxxxm, -1 ff mix W' fimiiiiiii.iiiif' lil!lrviii..iiiyyy,ym,M.C4, q K f4,, ,,, , X W 'W mx M K itwhYXXIxiiiNXYlWllNXWNNNXWWWNXXW frllff 0UNDBU UDER IWm''Wlllllmwnmmffnmfmw s 3 is i ff -v,a4M3Af k 9ffJZ2 : ' ,g,4Ao-fefo,-7fZ 'f'4-f A I fi 5 ig Z .fx 4 .N f IX f X f ,N 4 I I JN I i f . .- . . - Q GoscH, GERALDINE Norwich WHINEIRY, CHRISTINE Oxford WvCoIfIf, 'FHELMA Ogden, Utah Home Economics English-History English Signm Pi PhuLCIIKIIKEXVKJIIIQNvl1I,l'l'SQ lieu: Gamimx Epsilon: Asit Editor Sigma Pi Phi. Y. W. C. A. HAMILTON, ROBERT Winfield Business A dministmtion A'I0lll'lCllDlllldPl'Q Student, Council. YOUNG, PAUI. Englewood Ma thematics Dr-lm Theta Pi: Math Clubg Inter- socioty Connzgilg Y, M. C. A. WI-IITWAM, JIIANITA Wichita Public School Music Sigma Pl Pm' ZEIGLEII, CECII. Hutchinson PETERSON, Mokms Winfeld ' History Geology DL'1I7lll. WRIGHT, WILL Nardin, Oklu. EC0,,0,,,,jCs ZIMMEIIMAN, BEULAH WATERSf RALPH . 'Sf' John Delphi: Pi Chilllllllil Mug DI-bale: , Lamont' Okla' Business Administration Y. M. C. .x. Chemistry X Z ' l Page 50 S 7 Q 4 I I Q I'fffffdffwwfwwffwwfffffffldffff111 1930 xxvA5xNXx9 WYXNF'NWf ,T I it c, .. .,.. , C . I I IIIfflllffwmlillIIIIIIIIHML f 'iiyfimxixiiimwmif LEX ,,-f-ME.fff W1NNNW ' WMM KWXXWWWXYWWWWXWWxmxwwlillIf NOUNDBUILDHQHmwfffffffffllffimywim,,fffrimomfv N f Z YZ r 4 If QE ,-S We QXX sb Z rt fw fk 1 71 fs A A A M A AI7A1XlS, NIARY BESWICK, ETIIELYN BROWN, EvERE'r'1 BUSSARD, JOE Oyfo rd Oxford W i 11 ,Held Wiwirld ALLBRI'1 l'EN, GERALDIR1 BJGLER, LYDIA BROWN, DORIS CAMPBELL, HAROLD Cunninglmnx 1lf'injiflrl llulchimmz W'i11f5fld ARCHER, ELIZABLIII Psomzs, WVALTER , BURGESS, PHYLLIH. CHRISTOPHER, LILLIAN Wrllinglon . Wilmot Kiowa . Blarlewcll BARNHILL, IVIERL BOOTH, CHARLES BURGNER, I'Il5LEN CLINE, EVERETT flllaula Slfrling Rolla Pratt BENNETT, LENA VEE F BRATTON, IDOROTIIY BURR, AfIAY COCIIRAN, BLAKE Ifiufig-ld Iyi7l'f1'L'Ill Lroii lVilm0L Page 51 Q . A I ffwfaffffrmawfyffff ll 1 ' I9 30 XR xxxxNvwwXXNYNYNSNXQ ' ' f AAJW!XgwmwfmfffgllllHHIlkxxxxxxxxbilwxwfEMMAR X' ' ' 'A R-,M W,,,,f ' V ,,, xxxvmxxiiilmmwmsx.MLM xxx xx xxxxxx'xximxxxxxxxxxxwwAWL SLIMDBUL'Ll!T ' 'flffffffffffifX Qxxxxf I xx 'Q' xx fi ' 'R lllfmDWffmmrmfp,,,,,,,Z gg 5 ,I IM 'xv Qfcwns I :.nxs7X ,. ,I ,O 's,f ' I 5. 'lx ' fb I . f ig 9 2 A A AN COFIPEY, CECIL R. CUNNINGIIANI, MIRIAM DONALDSON, PAUL FRENCH, ELLIS Dexter fltlica W allon Prelly Prairie CONDIT, 'TROY DAVIS, MARY R. DRENNEN, ALICE GIEEONS, HASKELI Liberal Partridge lV1'rg1ield Slrazford, Tex. COOKE, EDWARD IJAYTON, MAllY EAILHART, LOUISE GERI-IER, PIENRY lylhfhilll - Ifzwilarld Ufirlffld Rally CRO'I'INGER, CLARA IJELLINGER, MILDIKED FAUROT, HowARu GIBSON, WILLIAM Bifon Guyrnan, Okla. llfinjeld Ilfinjigld CIIIJNEY, VERLE DILLON, MARX' PINK, MARY GREEN, LENA Tr0u,rdaIg ' Wellington Norwich Lmfi .J X ..,. Page 52 f I - x 40'fffff'rwfwwfffwfzfffffwffzfriff!!! '9 30 xxxxxxxwxxwwsswfwffwxg', I .LfflflfwmfxuIIIIIIIIMBNV ,. ,.,,, A ff D DY , L,Wmyyyxxnmxawwww!WWIlIrrmfn'mWgD-VQQ-LW-WX ,D ix WWWNYKNXXYXDWWWwmwwxHE MOUN DBUI LDEIQH'mmm'Wwffiimlflllkmrffilm,,ff1fmw15X X lx S fy Q v - 1 Ju. 4.- a.. Z 'a.. 2521.315 S 4 N 7 D Z4 LS L GUYOT, DORO'1'HY HVAWKINS, 'THEODORE KRAFT, VIRGIL MCNADD, RUBY Douglafx W in field C aldwz-ll N axlwillf PIAINES, Lois IJEINEN, NIARCELL IQREHBIEL, :DOROTHY MAIiONIiY, LILLIL. Follft, Tax. Ogrlm, Umh Bentley Jllaud, Olclrz. ITIANDY, NETT112 JARVIS, IQOBERT IKUYKENDALL, GLADYS MANKA, ELLIS X Conway Springf Ufirzjifld . llfivzjirld Burn: I'IANSON, I'IARLOW -I1:NK1N, RUTH L11'T1.E, Rum MATTHEWS, DONALD Conway S prin gi Smith Cmivr Grz'cn.rburg W' l'1lfI:t'ld PIASLET, EDITH JEWIELL, THELMA LYNCH, IRENE IVIEAD, MAUD W flli n glow, Bu rm Buck! i 11 Dfxtfr age 53 . in 111414441104qywggfwfffffywjfffffyywfl I , I9 30 NNW5XXxxkXXx555xNgxQvNKv+mvxSY .-,. L D -V ,..f-f -.., W , ., x,1VRAmk+b wx!l 39!55!AAM ff N,.,x,.N' ' !X1l1 IIIIIXWWMIIIIIII .muy A fa wan I ' Ullln ny SXggqg5iqWmN XXXXWWW fmt: MOUNDBUILDER' 'mm''Wfffllrffrlllllmmrrf1fn,mf,,,,,,W XS 2 , 7 I Z r A dl-3- YA, .l'7.'I.'9L Q 0' . rw Ez.. -h J' 6. ,H ' WNJ N M, I eu . I ll I' 7 vu. , ',,-u ' 1 , WM, ,,. A AA . A ,5 1 -' -5 - .Mn Z,h,n ff v .- , .I . .I N' . .S . b .- ' ,iw ,,.4 V Im' Q, J. I I .3 f' -1 -1 K ' ' N 1 Q 4 E 4 Q 4 ees e EY 7 MEYER, EDITH MOORMAN, JOHN OTT, EDITH RAGSDALE, PAUL M cPher,ron N icleerson W in field Calm MILLER, FERNE MORGAN, BERT PENNINGTON, FRANCES RAINBOW, MARY Lyon: Burklin W infield N icleerfon . MIIILIKEN, INEZ MURPIIY, WALTER PINKS, JAMES RALSTON, GAYL Almmanz Pretty Prairie Winfield Towanda MooRE, IRLENE NICHOLSON, GAII. PIRRELLO, FRANK RICHARDSON, LAWRENCE P1-an Trouxdale Buxton, Muff. Conway Spring: MooRE, SIDNEY NOSSALIAN, PAULINE QUESENBERRY, DILLQN 'RIcIIARDsoN, RoYcE Anthony Clearwater W infield W ilmore FZ A Page 54 S . In I 5 I Wmfnmewfwffffnwffffnfll 'F' F RRR-Ixxwxwwwwwww 5 ll lllluuu I I NNNNXXXX l S ff rv M fxztlfilxxxiwm NXMW ring MDUN VIWZWW fy I 194:11 Q kwa haw? J ,ww As-155 ZZ, ',Z,,w41w M76 if'QfQ1ffzisi Mm U M 0-if aku , 5 I ix , - Q fb - Z ' AX M sd IQIDINGS, HAnv1cx' SIMKINS, H1c1.1f:N Tolcws, ZIQANNA W1u'rsoN, ALXRVIN -EIL' lVinju'ld lJl'Uf1'f'fI.fllI Culliffm Wi ujffld RINKER, MEll1.E SIMONS, Mluxrcl ToMl,INsoN, I'lELIiN WHVVWAM, ROWIQNA Crea! Brnd lfurdfrz Howard Ufifhiia Ross, NAOMI SIMS, A4A'l l'IE NIAIE WAl.'r1s1z, liII.1zA1ns'1'l1 xvINNER, DONALD Conlf 1lf'1'1zf11-Id K in gm a az llfinufiplfl Slslzvlms, WINONA SMITH, Lmvn ' W'mun, f,2UIN l'I1.1,A XYOOLARIJ, FRANCES Si. john Wirzjirfd Woodward, Oklu. Braman, Obln. SIIEPARD, L1515 'l1ARlili'l', LUIS W'1:n1su, Mlelmu Yonmz, I'Iv1sLvN Pm!! Blzzckwrll, Oklzz. Slrong Cily 1l'injif'ld SHUMWAY, MAI!-IOIKIIC 'I'Av1,o1a, Evox u'l'1N'l'NVOR'I'lI, IONA Ymuc, Xllmmlzn Lizzlg Rim-r lfrflizzglorz lfilgfifflcl ,flylllnml f x Z Page fi S 6 S 144144ffqMMWZ0WMiWl!lfllllldjjy1,, -'30 ,Xxmxxxx9M5XKXX f5YfN9f5Yf' ' ' NNMAR-'-HJ'!llIlllMNNWLW,ff 'W' xxxmxmmiiimWlluiiimmiymmi 1'QQWXXWMXXXWMXXNNXXXXWWNNXXXWWLKH fi M 0 U N DBUI IJDEIJIWIW I ' Wwfffiiilmlllrrnrrlllllmfflllff ff gx. ' K xx ZH Cq4N'Vf a1'f6v if-4 516-in-Lg, ,411-v ffzvnc Z9 fyzlvglf nytc f j ,,.n: i'r'1' 'Lab -A'-Nfl. ,fD.rvCA '5' 'v .4fU,f-f-.f544,4 rj ,1L',c:1 ,J . I n 'infix '4 Ci ,118 'Qffk rmwh A 5:1 ,trG!f .-,9,1r4lJ .141 I fra. LHS 5:1419 U , I' ,VA44 If f , .. .Za-we .440-1.1, J iff, e. nl. . J 1 'Q :N Zy x W X Qu 5 4 S Z 2X fl FRESHMEN ACKAILLIAN, B1z'1'n I'h5cK1a'1'T, MlLDIlED BozAR'rn, MILDRRD BUNCH, N11zLs Snlmz lloifivzglon Libfral Winfield ANDERSON, BYARD Bli'I l'Y, GERALD BOZMAN, VEllI.EIi Buss, ERMA Blzzckwcll, Okla. llazrlion Edna Oxford ARNOLD, EDNA BULRRR, I'II1,MAR BRADLEY, I'IE1.RN Buss, l'IAROLD IV1.71-fiflfl Dixon Sedan Udall BAKER, PIAROLD ROGER, EVA JEANNICTFL BRUCE, VIRCI1, I3UTfy0N, DEMLAU Ilfinnfld fyiwfiffd IVi71fit'IIl l fjlgowm BARNHART, CI.IFl ORD BORCIIIHKIJING, EDITH BRYANT, R0H151 1' CAMEIKON, WOOIJIROXLV Winfrld ffwfll, 111. Dmwillc Arkrmxax City ,If I Z Q Page 56 'Wff ffffWWi fffl f If 11 I9 0 ' ' - xx vvxx , W , WWII, ffwfmfff110fgf,,,,,,mmRKXMN,XmygyxxxmgwmxwwYR M N f , A,, f'XmWYnnHUWmmmify 'HC A g mxfxmxxxxxxxwxNNWWmwwlixuI MUUNDfs:1Tr,mLl UwfffllliilllfffpA- 'N SW X x x 1 A , lrilllllflfmr!fl,'ff1,1ffff,,QgWm N ZA A fy 1 ' QA is X A - w r I lika- CARR, NADINA JFRJESHMEN CoNN15L1,, DICK Cox, VERNON DAVIS, PA U 1. l,f1.IIfi1'l!i 117 in frlrz' fllz'll01w11lz' ,l!1'1lfiL'ld CARR, NVILMA Cook, ALICE CIiANVI Ol!lJ, LoR1cN B., DAY, LAWRENCE Byrrx fllloona llfivlfiflzl lnrmy 1mml',.l'l. Cuunn, I':S'l'lIER NIARIIC Cool-HR, I'IAL CRow1,uv BYRON DEEVER, HAROLD Topeka Winffld Burden Iyinffld CI.AliK, lIoA11:R Com'1aR, Lucxm IJAMETT, MARY M. DOBSON, MARGARE llfin rld Liberal Oxford 11fi,,'m,1d CLOUD, Loxs CoR1,, PAULINL IJANIEI., LUc11.1,u DoNA1.DsoN, l!I'1'11u1. Ifivzgmavz W injirld Carxovz City W inffld 7 x Z Page 57, 4 . Q 'WW''W''WwfwwffffffffwffWW!!lm ' 9 30 xxxxwxxw'xxxxkxxxwxwxwwwwxxgA A A A N A A A f!!llUlll,mmxBl R' YQ xWWKixxxg . , J, .,.. XmxxmxmxXXXXXXxxuxXXXXWXxxx6mm1mymmm,-W,K fillf MQUN Dgzjwijmmrv xLDE.ivryy,WX film Q' - flllffffw- rlllllfllirfifpmr,,W llllllffmil 6 S , ' W X4 4 ll' J- 4 XXxy S Q S S ,x ns eg 15 fx b-A SEE ki? E5 wk few J S U ik 5 F' SQ mo Z ., A QQ 22 in SP' Q- 5 yi 7' A-O E x 'S 3 2 SE 52 'W Y ' C ii 1 5 ' Q 2 mf X f- 2 N ffx fi U '-A 3 A If jx N XS 4 'X I: F5 TQ JQ -11 KS F74 fx N? is '25 QS 5 , sb if ?5 N9 :- ,D5 I 'T' FE -M2 6 Niv- f 3 J' yi A fi' f gr SZ gl E3 av ' -5- ' x. 'O E 2.9 sg A 2 E 5 5'-' 4 2 C0 -N A ki Q3 NE' 5: E 32 2 C, 1 - :-'91 N 59 N9 sf EE as ,Q Z Q N f- Q ,- rf E K? Eg 2,3 52 T17 X5 2 9 Rs' SE Z ' - iff' ' gl? Z w 5' Q6 mg P? : I 7 .f C X6 22 Q cv f 34' Ng O CJ Y' cj Fx 9 .- xl M is SE S I 'T PP -v: N2 Q 5, 2 U S' 'N F' we 2 f Z2 -1 -N,.. F' ':-5 'C-L. V T 2' is f F S Q3 if gf 11 5 2 r' C l-77 P C: Z I x 5 2 W-LfW WmnmWWmIiH?Wmgyfx I Ill lllllff WNWWWYWWWWM fwf MOUNDBUILDER WN''fWI!7iimInvmfffwr fb S A Q I 1 Q , S Z Q 7 'Q I 4 Q I 5 S F 4' A - A GRAIIAII1, IVIARY GU'l'HIiIE, ELEANOR IJAMMER, ALTA Hass, I'IARLAN Sedan W'allon Romlia Cglflwgll GRAVES, PIARLAN GUTIIRIII, GIQIISYLDA PIAMMOND, l RANcLs I'IIATT, MARVIN Gremzrburg felmarr Great Bmzd llfizrfrld GRAY, CECIL ZHAGAN, CARI. PIARPER, MILLER I'III.DINoI5R, CLAY St. fofm Turon ., .flrgrmia jpg, 01-lg, GRIFFIN, LILLIIL I'IAMIL'l'ON, HI5I.I5N ITARRIS, ALBERT HII,IfINGI-:R. DPIIXN Winjirld W i 71 ff vld Mulvanr W i,,'f1',-1,1 GUKTNER, MRS. JOIIN I'IAMIL'I'0N, JOIIN IIARVEY, LORAINI I'IITCIl. NIAJORIE lVi7L-fljfld Hfivzfiflzf 1Voniz'zuma Guymou, Okla. Page 59 K S I ii N ix XS fi IS S Q S 5 IS 75 S Q Q S S .- 5 3 2 6 O 7 4 E 95 I fi 4 4 E? if Z 7 If K 4 I f If ? If 1 V 5 0111111 , ,XB I x L ,mwxinniiilvmwlIWWIIHTN' 5 lf . A g if-'A-, f' W XXXxi t ll!ITiyj W'x.f,.,, K All - J' fwxxxxxxGiNXXxwxRxNXXXXXXxXXXXwwNXW filllf MOUNDBUUJDERI Wm, ffwfgllkffffjiiiinifiliiiimkrfkimyv A - . f 1 f X pf' 2 N , ' Q fs ' 2 PS l 2 FRJESHMIEN HoL1.mcswo1zT1x, IIUNTER, EVELYN IQALLENBACI-I, SYLVA KLAVER, Wm. BRADFORD flfinjifld Vullfy Ccntfr Kingman llazwn I'IUTSELL HELEN IKELLEY, 1X4ARGAllE'I' LATTA, LEs'r1au 11 1 I5 f ' OEMILS' MA Proieflirm Winfcld Winfirld Coldwater INGLE, TWYLA K1:1.1,12Y, ROBEIXT LAw1usNcE, HARRY Ho'1 1'oN, EDWARD , . . Symm-M Slzaizucle, Olela. Wzrwrld Wmtield HOTTON, LOUISE JEFFEIiIlES, VADA KENREIC?I, Vlucmm LEHMAN, C1.A1uN1zL1.1 Symtwg Ixzowa Wzfljifld Drfr Crfek, Olela. Ifjoyq-, RAYMOND jomzs, ARLYN KERN, WM. Romsm . LoGsDoN, Nun Jllica Canton Caldwell W infield x. I N Page 60 X 410141501113qWQfqWM!!4f414!I!4411111011 I I 9 3 0 Xxxwxxxx5MBSg 5 SNKY35BSYB? -ffffflflllllluwmf 1 fmwxnmii!Hmmlrvrmnyymn- xxxXNXNXXixXXXXXXXXQXNXXNXYXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXNNNXNWL2 ll E M 0 U N DB U I U91 LQHUUIN N IMH fffllffflllffrfWff'lmfllllf1f'll W. nfs- ff ir ii I5-Q ,az ' za .-rf,14f.'- X 4 ,f . ,. g!',lll4',.l ' .' 510.6 ,f , 64.4.31 1-. 11 -- xx .4 ,X , ,'Q Q. iq rx!!-4-ff' - ' is -11, Y 3 A -2 '7 ?1 : ' 'I AQ -T ffffffff 4 V, ' . 7,4 1?-Vg .f 1 a DQ Ag' A Wy ,K 1 ., ,f FRESHMEN LYDICK, EDWIN IVIARSHALL, ARLONIE IVIANVDSLEY, Lois Moczmi, JACK lVz njfrlzl Lron liurdru Ilfiryfcld McA1.LrsTl':R, RAYMOND NIARSHALI., NADA jo RIAXWHLI., XVAYNIS A1ONCRIlil , FRANK Blarkwrll, Okla. Granola Indcpvzzdmm- W l.llfiL'ld MCCOIKMICK, PAULINH NIARVEL, RUTH RIl'l'ClIELL, ALliI'1R'l'A Ni0RGAN, CHARLES Nrwleirk, Okla. 1lfg01I1.Il Prall Drzlflwood, Okla. McG11,L, FRANCES NIA'I I'IlliXVS, Russlfxr NIl'I'CIllCl.1., HOXVARD NEAL, DoRo1'HY lloifingtou IVI'llfiz'Id .lrlinfgou lV1'11f1'rld MCNICIIOLAS, AD1H.A1D1: NIAUIZER, MDLDA NIITSCIILIQR, NIOSEPII NELSON, I.H.A NIAE lfhbcf, flriz, 1V1'11'li1'lel IVz'v1jYf'lzl Cfrarwalfr Page 61 ff ,ffmffffm1awwwwMfff!fffflfjff111fjw! I I I f no 16 cp XXWwwxxNXYXXXxxxxmwxNXfexwmmxw 'WIUIIIIKNMW' 0 ,ff fx mnhhh' llyllqnlx 7 I 4. Z 4 5. Qi 2 . 4 ,A 5, 2 5 51 cf 3 5 an 2 5 E Q F 2 S E-f' ?E 5 S S 3 3? if 5 R Q g X Y v 1 SX x Q N 5 x S S N 2 S Ai mg ix 'S F1 -x Q E3 E S' Q -. 71 ,. 1: .Q N- H 5 go 4 55 2 Z S,-X9 E b ,V O MP1 195 C:-Z rl E N2 fc E' Q FI QM F 9 N3 E Q5 if ' ag 2 2 lf NZ' ': 'QE If Y X? 5 m i' ki E w,. Fd 'fx v - ,NS r ,g : gb ' Q? H 7, ff if N a :G 4 f N5 S A4 ,3- 51 F2 2 2' - 1 'f' .I Q O ml CN All fi, X4 ,Sgr F' 4 VO ' ,h XX 325 E wa 95 vx? X! :rr go Fi A 52 QS Z S E 55 2? 3 2 E w 5 - f w wr-O r' -4- . xv qi 7: C 5 5 Z f 3 QQ 3 S EE M W f if m ,L-' Q' J.. FE :U C z 1, ' :P gn- W SS' S5 Q Si - 5 .2 E Q0 pn -.5-o x 75 CBO Z gf, 5 E E? SU xr w S.-0 o 5 RE E E2 Q 23 S? Fi 3 an U 5: ff Q S wk A lr 'Q K' iwxxySAXxxxxYX3X'Gf?ymRAxjX9x54 11112 MOUNDBUILDER fl!fwwflmlllllllmfrlIllrif,ufrfm,,,WX 1' 1 In f 0 V' f, in .-Jag xiii 09's , . .1 J x' ,. ,JV I 1 ,y 1, fi ' I ,g 1' ,- ,fo . ,, X df t Q 5 is fr' ft A X Q I f !X ' J 10:91 X0 6 A fo J,- 05 ao I f 'ff Nl X LTV, X fx , ai A JS 5' fs A fx 4, I Q ' fx 1 X ' ' SAWYER. Bfuumu x JFRIESHMIEN Suuua, JAMES S1-EAR, LUCILE X X. Lf' IA STROIIL, RUG ENI X Silk 'Q I? X fn UD lx H 0 x ox gp gg I 5 W : rn x,C U2 Q rf: 'TJ-4 NPI CEP C5 X F1 iw 'NW H2 W lx Qv: 5' N5 Q-e 2 Y N-w Yer' Eb 3'-:: 2 S EN' .ua 22 sh :Q K W5 :F TH.: 5- Ff B71 - ' X lo N QL-f N-1 N X H fm ,T aw z xx f- -Q.z No 2-c :- .X 53 'fn 27-' N-6 N .X T. -, . F1 fu.. w s - X 5 RX .5 -x Ax x X , Q S: In :n X 4 :D -- .- S -4 , -' : NE -if 5 S K Q EQ S2 ws Sw S 'Q 2' if E2 25 H ,Q if-4 sg wg- if QQ S is EE Hg- sw :- i :- m r- E '4 x E in P t 5 z E ,ls . X ZE- -id 'Jw 320 ,Vg , U, V fy NE A: Q s. Z Es S3 E A4 az Sf if ii 5 .4 1- A-1 Nr: E' fa A-2 gd Ev Q-Q E Q G ... 'j' zz Q If r- if F ru Q F: , J? F 4 1? Af ? Q , ID ? 5 H gb 'Qi 2 :P N: N ...Fx 'Qz xx Ng -q-Q N. S . f 5,5 S' 22 :'l-1 3' 22 if 25 EMU .ET 7 R5 RE RO R 4 5 Z F1 5 Z E S I ? Wfayff u , , fgmiiwxxxmimiiillJllifvfnfniyyyymxm SqxxxxxxxaiixxxxxxIWIKIGXXXNNNWMWXXxxme MOUNDBUILnugnIIUlmmllllllliiiIWWIInnmfiiizpvrfmyw Xl' If 3 Qui el -' Ji X QI 'S JJYJ.. M iflfaf Ja J v -. A x G, J 'gwgff Aff My I , VSGVJ' Lx , Y V , . 5 J 'OW' . 3 F' ' I ' W F' ' x . J oy J ' ' I I 1 1.' . ' . L X 0' - y ,. ' H I , K ' . j I Q .,', L ., ' 4. 1 6 I f Y I 22:-fx 'MI ' . 4kf ' .v W, ' V, ' A I I, ', N . X ' ' V f ,S V' 67 I ,. J R , A I F3 MQ? I W A fr ' I 3 L 'fAh J Jiffii -5 lf' yK',' ' 'X JS' ' M ' ,Q A ' If W7 I I 2 L. . I I I ' ' xx., , E I- w. zg,,x My A-I U idx -XL ' ' TREGO, ALICE XIVALTER, JEAN wvEIR, ROBERT WILSON, HAliOl,lD Winfield Kingman Beeler lVinfelel TRETBAR, MILDRPID WVARBURTON, PAUL WENDT, EDYTII WILSON, JAMES Szajord W infield Szdan llfinjfrld VANCE, JACK WARD, GEOILGE WPIITE, JAMES WVINSHIP, GEOILGE Cardin City Pmzm City, Olela. Fairfax, Okla. Syrm-my VINSONIIALER, CIIARLES WARD, VIOLA WILCOX, EUGENE WKVISIC, PAULINE llfintifld lllofcow lllarion Bmmzm, Olcla. VINSONIIALER, EDITII VVARD, VIOLET XVILLIAMS, KA'l'1lIlYN VVOLFE, MEI,N'IN Winfield M 016020 Billings, Olela. Winfield .vf X 'I s 5 Page 64 S f K I , I N .01111411faff!!!fWWffMffl!fjjWffff1110100AI I 9 3 0 xxxmxwgx5xXNXXNgXWNB vxkS5BQ5XQ E Will:IIINW sxxxXXNXxmmxNxwwwNWWWW ''frrfffff,,,fffiiff, ,NNNXWQNWKNNNNNNNWW ' wma W1 U N www :nm N 'fHWf'f35ifffff+fffffff,fWfffffW,,,,,,f,f N ' I' s lg , 1 l Z Z Q X 7, .fx ' f 1 iq ' Z if IFRESHMIEN DIETRICK, En FINK, ALLEN HAGANS, JOHN JIQNNINGS, VADA Winfield Winjield A bilenc Winfield Cow, BLAIR LUTZ, RAY MCMULLIQN, Romaur SCOTT, VIRGINIA Winfield Winfield Norwich Iflficllila SMITH, Russlzu. WILLIAMS, MAIQY WOLLARD, ALLEN WRIGHT, PAULINIQ YOUNG, THLFORD Winjelrl Winona Edna Nardin, Okla. 'Ellinwood Z . Zi' Page 65 K IIA f.ff,11,1411m,jyjfj,!ff!!lf4f'!M!!f!,W!!!!W!!!A!nINIHHFmmmx H mx HXXXXN-XXXXXXXXXXXKXQXYNNXKQQYQA .-Misha, . Qtxlkm x, -Tw. Q A., i1x!iiiiiiiiiiillrvnvrymfm W- he E' XX if I iSKEYXRKQNXWHXWNmhxwmxxxwx 21103 MUUNDBUUJDERH N, IiffUimfflhfllllllllrnrrllllrmfllmmrlw X f CQ Z Q 6 ffdiyafgf SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS GRAY, OPAL Sophomore Pretty Prairie I'IouuE, RALPH Senior Murdock JONES, VERA MAE Sophomore Larned KOONS, HELEN Senior Nickerson MAHER, DYRE Sophomore Winfeld MORRIS, PAUL Sophomore Winfield 'QfQ4QM fllf0fllll me Sw ffluuulhmmw PAKOZDI, GENE Fresh man New York City RUSSELL, ZELMA Km- Senior St. John WIND, MAIKGAILET HAIFLEY Senior Winfield ' Q ' Page 66 Q KXmwwxxXXXXXXXXXXX kxNNNNXWXS QM www ww sw w MX xx X X x X Xx X N my N 'L Sk N gy mm :N XXQ- W X X EX M35 N QX - YN X X A xx' Y Q i I a Q XX Lk NN A XXX IIRMDMMV 1IEN1lE1lRumY ffffwf44104gqWy4gQ4Q4Mffl,!y! f 19 30 XXXxy9Sxx E8g YXggETxg ffhemiiiiiliRmiillllmmfmr,E ORDER OF THE MOUND THE Order of the Mound was established by the Faculty of Southwestern College in 1917. Its purpose is to give recognition to those who have maintained a record for superior scholarship throughout the four years of their college life. The election occurs at the close of the first semester. Seniors who have earned seventy-five hours of credit in Southwestern and have an average grade of B are chosen. Those who have earned less than seventy-live hours in Southwestern are given Honorable Mention. From ten to twelve percent of the class are given this honor, the highest to he earned in the college. A lcey similar to the famous Phi Beta Kappa Key is given with the award. The group is notable for its achievements since graduation, as well as for their high college record. The names of those who have earned a place in the Order of the Mound for 1930 are as follows: BAKER, ERMA MERCER, JESSIE HONORABLE MENTION BLUNK, RUTH PH1LL1Rs, MARGARET BARRY, CvOI.DIE COCIIRUM, ALMA PORTER, JOHN - GRIFFITII, LILLIAN DRESSLER, GRACE RovCE, RANDALL JUDD, ALLEN W. FRENCH, LEPIIIA SHIRCLIFR, MYRTLIE NORTHUR, EDELWEISS HAAS, PEARLE VOLKMANN, VERA STEINER, LEWIS HUBBARD, OWEN VVOLZ, CHARLOTTE SWENSON, MILDRED i NIIENDENHALL, RUTH ZETGLER, HARLEY BAKER, BLUNK, COCHRUM, DRESSLER, FRENCH, HAAS, HUERARH PHILLIPS, PORTER, RovCE, SHIRCLIFF. VOLKMANN, W0l.Z, ZEIGLER sll!MMllllllllBlQ1195m11,, Q 2 , Zi Zi 5.4 59' Z3 if 21 ZH 2? Ek 21 fa 44' 2 5 HH Z 5 G F1 5 E i i 2 bf Ex Sl Sf P5 Y N. El S! iii E' 5 S ld!! N., QM W q H AMN, x,H',,YhRAHl',,-1 NNW, , IMA. km ii ' I i llljvl - I 515' 1 ' 'i it if 'N fll N W 'U H Emir,-, wmlillfllfffffffffflfffnmfrfffm,,wffm,f0w STUDENT COlUNClllL HE Southwestern Student Council was organized in order to promote a constructive school spirit, to further develop harmonious relations between faculty, students and student organizations, and to provide a representative organization to take the initiative in all student enterprises. Student Government in Southwestern, of which the Stu- dent Council is the nucleus, aids and advances all worthy student activities and regulates, thru its four standing com- mittees and numerous temporary ones, matters pertaining to IiANDALL the conduct and welfare of all students. Rovers I , , , p,eS,,gg,,, The Council, operating under a new constitution has, this year, given its attention to all activities of student inter- est. Due to the fact that many of the routine and painstaking affairs have been dealt with wholly by the student executive committee, the Council has, in past years, had more time to devote to constructive work. In this, it has been the aim and hope of all Council members to ad- vance Southwestern College by developing symmetrically and systematically all worth-while activities, organizations and institutions during the year 1929-30. . Y 'Y-i - ALLIQN, BAKER, BROWN, BURGNER, Huuciass, CLARK, COCHRAN, DIETRICK, DRIENNAN, Gticcxtnu, GOFF GRAHAM, Gkirrrrn, HILFINGIER, HUNTER, JUDY, KRAFT, KROHKER, LATTA, Mooiuc, MYICIIS, PIQNCE Pou'rER, PRATHIQR, SELLERS, E. S'rROHL, O. Sruom., Srucyri-mu, THOMPSON, TII3BIT'l'S,- WHINIQRY, Wrrumc, XVRIGHT, Ziaicmzu ' 1 ' , X E A 4 Page 68 .of,,f,w,,Wwwf,f4Mycf.f,f,y,4Q!fffLgfyfffljfffffw f ,I W M1193 0 A , xxxwwxwxxxxggxxyxsysswxsxwsxvxxsA Nfl A ' in www.- . TillliiiiixxilllllllllllW TH' ' ' VINE? i i,.-wifi-fwfxxXwiNPiiXx-iiixliliiiWilllilllllil'Will fiilrnwci wr - it U ' , ll TNTER-sociiETY coiuNcn., 0 HE Inter-Society Council was organized in 1923 for the l immediate purpose of regulating rush, which had become such an evil that some action was necessary. The plan was suggested by Professor David MacFarlane, and the organi- zation was patterned after that of the Inter-Fraternity Council of Northwestern University of which Professor MacFarlane was a member. The Council decides on rush and pledge rules and sees to the enforcement of them, well as discussing society prob- l lems. Not all the work of the Council is regulative however- PROFESSOR It encourages the development of individual talent and friendly competition by sponsoring inter-society oratorical contests and Little Theatre plays. It also promotes scholastic achieve- ment through the computation and publication of the grade standings of the societies at the beginning of each semester. MACFARLANE President The membership of the Inter-Society Council is made up of the faculty, the literary society presidents, and one member elected from each society. 1' he meetings are presided over by Professor MacFarlane. V l 1 4 APPLEGATE, AvERy, BAKER, BROWN, CHARTER, DODGE, DAUNKELBERG, ERNST, GRIFFITH, RAGDSALIE HAGAN, PIITCH, IRVINE, JARv1s, JUDY, KITCH, LANE, MCCOMBS, MOORE, OsEN PORTER, PRATHIER, SHELTON, STUBIER, THOMAS, TIBBITTS, WARD, YOUNG, ZEIGLER, ZIRKLE 1, 1? N 7 Qi Page 69 Q 4 is Q'fffffffffffw,www,wywfffffffjljfywfllfwlj 1030 T XXXXXXxiixNRXXXxxorX?:leNMWNNYHN-Defww Wlfflllllllllxxxxwmll fs-smimnmuilllllllllrrmmmyyyy,,,, . .,,f. ,ff--xff' Ax 'J N wlwwillllw'lllllllllllllllllllllllllwi iq ur: M 0 U N DBUI LDERIrWffm!!fllfffffllnflllllIlnWWW7nrmfr0 X 7 A Z Y. M. C. A. l IN a retreat at the opening of school, the Y. M. cabinet A selected for its objective the development of a 'Y' for all Southwestern men. With this in view the Y sponsored the pep life of the school and intra-mural athletics in addition to the Wednesclay morning devotional periods. Harold Colvin, general secretary for the Rocky Moun- tain Region, and Lyman Hoover, traveling secretary from the Denver office, each talked on the relation of the work of the association to athletics. A Y. lVI. team took part in the intra-mural athletics and was successful in reaching the close of the season in third place. PAUL LEWELLYN Pmiden, A varied program was offered in the chapel at the ten- o'clock hour on Wednesdays. Business men from the city, ministers and members of our own faculty spoke on a wide range of topics, emphasizing especially men and women relations and bringing out different phases of the race question. Each fourth meeting was an inspirational one held jointly with the Y. W. C. A. In addition to this work, the Y. M. aided in all-school social functions, in the sending out of gospel teams, and in the work at the county farm. It also sought to emphasize the great world-wide nature of the Y move- ment, and to make the student body feel that it was really a part of a great international youth movement. 0, STROHL, E, S1-Rom., HUDELSON, ZEIGLER, Cooxxs, HUMBURG, Goomucx-1, HAwK1Ns KRAFT, OKERBERG, FIGLEY, ICELLAMS, WRIGHT, BAKER, MCCOMBS, NICHOLS r x if , Page 70 S QW4ffW4fMMZQW!14W! ZMM!QMMNMiHmmm,,xXwgxxixxXXYXXxmxwxN S Q W,ffwmmiwminfiilmwnnfym, ,f Y. W. C. A. THE Young Women's Christian Association of Southwestern College stands as a strong foothold for any girl. The membership of the Y organization is open, it is supported and upheld by the students, it is a body both Qf and for the girls of the college. The Y. W., in co-operation with the Y. M., carried on in the past year a varied program of weekly inspirational and worship services, general discussions, and short plays. These programs gave the students a new outlook and a new interest in many phases of college life. In addition to the weekly VVednesday meetings, the members participated in and carried on such activities as Poor-Farm work, Big and Little Sister Functions, Gospel Team Service, and parties for the enter- tainment of the entire school. IY HYYIYEWQ5 Niiiiitaiwiwiiiiiiiiiilwlllllllllllll wqnrg M OU N DBUI Lnlslg if Wfmfmmfkw S Z, PAULINI2 GRAHAM President Each year the Y. W. C. A. loans money to students who wish to attend the Estes Park Conference held in Colorado. This year the Y. W. and Y. M. cleared over two hundred dollars each semester through candy sales in the halls and at intercollegiate games. This money is used to make the loans to students. Each Y girl has tried to make the Southwestern organization an im- portant unit of the great international Y that follows the words of the S0Ug Follow, follow, follow the gleam, Banners unfurled, o'er all the worldg Follow, follow, follow the gleam Of the light that shall bring the dawn. P I I l I l l l l I l l l THOMAS, KROEKER, BURGIzss, MARRIOTT, HILL, MOORE, MILLER, JUDY BROWN, WITHEI2, BLACK, PARISH, HUNTER, KELLAMS, Tolzws, GoscH, WALTER Page 7 I z4QMffQMMM!!ZM!QllQQ fl,,,,,INlmHmmm,,,NwIILBSBYXNESS-NbNN9wXxxSssxS,. ....,f-sgssxh'-N',,,,f.'sR,,,.,,- ff NST , mmwlllllllllll!Yw,.fysfytgi A it ' it fl fl'lflI'Ffflfr+r 'Wi-l,.R is H ,. .. .., . ' 'J f tri. ,MA J., M .,yt.',1gt,.ai in A V, -,.- v-,,'.t:y.,,'-1-44341, wzsn ,. .,, .ij1,,jn'yi5-:JN '-.fcQ0-,f,,vR,.x Nt-. M- ' f- , Vw .'i,.,,u., , ,yd-,f 5, 1 , fix.-,' rg , ,, ,V ls. l -X 5 l l ll l ' 'VL , l' ' l f'v!j7fff1lfl1'fj','l ,,, X f Pl GAMMA MlU l GAMMA MU, great national Social Science society, which now has one hundred and five chapters in colleges and universities all over the United States, and nearly eleven thousand members, originated at Southwestern. ln the spring of 1924, Dean Leroy Allen, then Professor of Economics, called a group of his majors together in old room 23 and sug- gested the organization of a national economics society. Each contributed the munihcent sum of twenty-five cents to defray the expenses to be incurred in the establishment of such a society. Its scope was afterward broadened to include RUTH BLUNK all branches of social science. D . ' The aim of P1 Gamma Mu is to promote the scientific study of all social problems and to inculcate the idea of some co-ordination of efforts along this line in all such helds as sociology, eco- nomics, commerce, business administration, law, political science, history, philosophy, psychology, religion, ethics, biology, geography and anthro- pology. Only students of the highest character, personality, and scholarship are elected on the basis of their interest in scientific social study and their promise of usefulness in this field. Each student and faculty member elected to the Southwestern chapter is required to write, as his initiation stunt, a paper on some social science theme. Dean Allen is still national president of the society and is the editor and publisher of its magazine, called Social Science, published at South- western. President 'WISP Omi- E555 -2 Es' omw E552 lqom cruz? EEG, ECC 5:1123 rv- :iw -xg '-QP' :fl 0 25: ini 311m -:- S:-'G U7 252 0:12 55 :sgE r-nu, mn- FSU SHE rlfg 22? Egrrz f-1 x mass m- E55 SOE s'.,:' F29 ,r Emi E12 Q55 Ir' -1'-355: 'UI E95 215 o EVE OE :Ez N E cu E E 5 X X Page 72 ,ff,.,,,w,.,,M,,y,,,wwffA'W!fff'will!f Wi 'Xxxxfwxxkxxssmwswsswsw N ,M nl ' ,' My .,BriKxxliXAAlAlliiK'wiillit ml, ilillllllm''Hlllrmif 1 5, M , M - ,. ' X NX,X,I,X-lArXc'.,AexXlxkxixxxxfx XQRXXM wrt HEX Y . Y 4 l 'Sl , x l vi m. A . 'sf ,I B ii , , il Y ui i 1 XXX v BETA BETA BETA ETA BETA BETA, national Biological honorary fra- ter11ity, was founded in 1922. At present there are chapters in fifteen states and one foreign country. Beta Beta Beta was organized for the purpose of supply- ing for the biological sciences an honorary undergraduate fraternity that would be instrumental in promoting interest in this department of learning and in furthering the objectives of the science. It attempts to do this, in part, by reserving its membership for those who meet certain scholastic standards and have completed a required amount of work. Aside from stimulating scholarship, Tri Beta has as additional objectives, the spread of biological information and the advancement of science by new discoveries. It emphasizes, therefore, a threefold program, namely, sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and promptness of biological research. Dr. W111. M. Goldsmith, sponsor for the Delta chapter at Southwestei I1 College, was re-elected National President, at Des Moines, at the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. BURGIESS, COLE, DODGE, DRAKE, FRENCH A. Go1.DsM1TH, W. GOLDSMITH, HOELSCHER, SHEPHERD, WITHEE, WRIGHT Page 7 3 1 ,vfffffffffffpnfywnff,yyjwffffyjfwfffywfjly mum T U FH mumXNXXXXXXXKxX'xXxXXYxXXNNYKYx x Xxx N, so. xx. wx A E A i ll . H- A M T 11111111 wwf as ,1111111111111111111 11111.11111ym,, SNWNWWWqw111111111111l11111,iBE MDUNEBU!wugfrrlllfllllnrl1fmm,mmm,,,,,mW I S 7 KAPPA OMICRON PHT APPA OMICRON PHI is a national honorary profes- sional fraternity for Home Economics .majors. Its members are selected on a basis of scholarship, initiative, leadership, and personality. The Mu Chapter was organized at Southwestern College May 31, 1929, with seven charter members. Organization and installation were sponsored by members of the Alpha Chapter at Maryville Teachers College, Maryville, Missouri. The purpose of this organization is to promote the best interests of Home Economics in four-year colleges. We realize the world needs women who have attained an intel- lectual, spiritual, ethical, and aesthetic poise. Therefore we wish to develop women with higher ideals of sane living, with deeper appreciation of thesanctity of the American home, with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainments. PEARL HAAs President At the present time there are ten chapters in the United States. The members are elected from among the upper fifth in scholarship of the Home Economics majors in each school. The members are required to take a national examination each year as long as they remain active. This spring, in our own chapter, local Founders' Day is to be observed with a house party. The annual banquet will be held May 16. 1 4 . PHILIPPS, GOLDSMITH, Wx-rms, STEWART, GRIFMTH JARv1s, TAYLOR, ZIRKLE, BoLAcK, HILL www. l A Page 74 !4..,,z,,,,.x 6 'W' R Wllllllll1111111110111 wwf aw1vWWmMffl1lWWfl!lIlffjfwlllI I9 30 XNW11xyggyxxxmmwxmwvwxxmxs ,,,,,ijIyyImnmillllllIllvrnmvrymmf X N-frsf Wiixxilillllllll ,tug MOUNDBUILD Wim!!! Wxvrxf wQNXxxxXNXXXxXXlWXXllX En ' flffllllflllllllrnflllWDWlfyW,7b7 N l A 1 GAMMA UMICRON f THE Gamma Omicron was organized in October, 1921, with the purpose of developing a closer union among the girls who were members and to give training in social poise and instruction in the field of Home Economics. Gamma Omicron is an honorary organization for Home Economics Inajors, who are sophomores, juniors, and seniors, and whose grades meet the requirements which make them eligible for membership. - The two phases of the club work are symbolized by the jeweled teakettle and thimble pin worn by the members. MARGARET v , , . l PHILLIPS Under the leadership and inspiration of our sponsors, Pfesifdenl Mrs. Goldsmith, Miss Wliite and Miss Stewart, and our president, Miss Phillips, we are growing to be a progressive organization in the college. The honorary members are: Mrs. Albert Kirk, Mrs. Ezra T. Franklin and Miss Grace Raymond. These women are interested in Home Eco- nomics, but on account of their positions it would be impossible for them to join the organization other than as honorary members. l I I A I I I WONER, ZIRKLE, THOMPSON, THACKERY, TAYLOR, REEVE, RALSTON, PARSONS, MCSPADDEN, DETMER MULL, MOUNSEY, MEAD, LEwIs, KERR, JENNINGS, JARVIS, HULPIEU, HUDSON, HILL HMS, STEWART, WHITE, GRIFFITH, GREEN, GOLDSMITH, FRusHER, FAUss, BOLACK, BIGLER N I Q ? Page 75 S I Q Q x 41Qf0lWfaWWWfW!lf!lMfflllllfflnlm mm I MiHmmmlNNXWIyxxWXWm xmwwgNxxmx3y AWWWNX1willllllllllllwsifryyyfpm, flyiiNlll'lllNllllllllilllxllllliliillllwllllim fi '33 '57 ii gi El fl mb 'U fl 5lJ19F3ltimWH m li ffliilffflflllrffHlffirnfff,7lli?i1W X . y A WOMEN'S ATHLETIC fissoeifiirioiw' Z THE purpose of the NV. A. A. is to promote interest in athletics and good sportsmanship among girls and to stimulate pep for all college activities. ,It was organized in the year 1924 under the leadership of Miss Lillian Cloud. All the girls' athletic activities are sponsored by W. A. A. Intra-mural teams in volley ball, basket ball, track, tennis, horseshoe pitching and Croquet have been organized. This year ring tennis has proved to be a popular sport. Awards in points are given to girls taking part in these activities. When they have earned 300 points they are entitled to mem- HARNDEN bership in the Builderettes, the W. A. A. pep club. The highest honors which a member may receive arezl A South- western blanket, awarded for two thousand points, and a white S sweater, given for fifteen hundred points. Margaret Harnden is the first girl to receive a Southwestern blanket. MARGARET President Each year the W. A. A. conducts a Health Week. Last year the W. A. A. added the Play Day to her list of activities at which time various High Schools are entertained and contests held. WHEELS!! 39151 QQ I W v sl. V. HARNDEN, FINK, ROBINSON, HARDY, CUND1FF, MAHONEY, HILL, CLOUD, MCKEY, Riznvas, SWENSON BIGLER, JENNINGS, M. HARNDEN, DUDGEON, HAZEN 5 'N , N Page 76 014111411WMfq4WgfffM11f!fjfjMl1lJffjjfwmM1W 1 B o WuXNxwxxxlxxXNXNxSX 5kvbXsxrwxxy.sxS I R it-,imyriiiiimlllllllllllmmf,,Wm f xxxwii I R t i llfillf ,,, xXwNN.5,3.,,,y,QQQNmv,WW,,,1.MlxlNTllllXllilXxllV ,Kula l1..11ez,:R5 To v,,sk5U,rEyl'E.,k,m ffffffs,fg,jf,F!,mW'WeWNWMWHWWW, Q ' I. ,Nici 'J I SIGMA PHI, honorary lettermen's fraternity, seeks to promote scholarship, sportsmanship, and high moral char- acter. Membership is COl1l:l11CCl to those who have been awarded the varsity S in at least one sport. This organi- zation seeks to serve as a nucleus for Southwestern Spirit and is admirably suited to do so because every member has defended the school tradition and honor on the field of play. The organization is sponsored by a member of the faculty. At the present time Professor Poundstone is sponsor and Coach VVm. Monypeny is advisor. KARL WRIGHT Archon The annual Pi Sig banquet each spring is one of the social high lights of the year. It serves as a long remembered reunion of the Buildermen of the past and of the present, and renews the ties of friendship. Pi Sigma Phi supports all school activities and acts in the capacity of a reception committee to visiting teams and coaches. X i f-if V I v4,:.v,ij? i.-, L I Q I ..,, E , S W ,.,. ,, ft ? Lili' -I , as A- , A ' f ,I g 1 try LM? ,fiat 6-.N 6 , ggi .Y A. t Z z. , 4? ai ' I ' A N E ' . ri ' I dx 1 K' Q x Yiia . 'K xf' 1 ' iii 1 fi g M ..,,, r m ZP4 ,,,, i M , YW if. M, 5 if I' - 4 'S T 'Q f' ' ' v if I ' 'Q , ni 1 R R Q '. W 1 1, A, ,Nag ' ' ' ' ff 5 M ' -- 1 'ii' iid! ' :.i' A .R ' ' LG ' . 1 v I , is ' riir . ia , . 1 I , 'H an ,, E D -fi N - E R a A D . , .., will - . ls 1, ' .33 w 1 .n XJ' lift: . flij 1 2, 1, 15,552-L, , - ' , , X mg v . u . L, J Mi , ., I R N. .su ,Dr I i , . ,f J 4 if I wr fir i Q J f I y H, ig NJ' ir 0? ,N i I ' 1 ANDERSON, BRUCE, CONNELL, COWAN, DUSENRURY, ELY, FINK, FOSSIEY, GERBOTH, GREEN HAUSCI-IILDT, I-IILDINGER, HOIELSCHICR, HUNTER, LING, MCALLISTER, D.MA1 FI-IIEWS, G. IVIATTI-IIEWS, MooRE, NICHOLS, NININGIER OKERBIQRG, PRIEST, RADLEY, RICHARDSON, RONIGER, SHERARD, SHEPHERD, S'rE1'HAN, SWARTZ, TEED, VVRIGIIT 'Z N gl Page 7 7 S ,1111114011111101flfifwfffldwfff ffffl uflllfnj J A xx A Xxxxxxxxxxvs,Xxxxxxxxxxxksxxiagyxgigkxyxxxqxxyv NNN-.QS5 5 fx 7 it PI sroiym PHI If niiiiiim..miiilililllwmmvimc . . ,. ..-,fr-f i'liii1 fffirftxfef-s,-t N WwwxwAwwiiiilllllllllllllll fnw MOUNDBUILDIERI W fffflllfffmmnfmvrnfff,mm,,0 xxx I X 4 COSMOPOLTTAN CLUB THE Cosmopolitan Club was organized in the fall of 1927 under the auspices ofthe Y. M. and Y. VV., for the purpose of fostering international good will and inter-racial under- standing on our campus. Its membership consists of all foreign, negro, and Indian students who are enrolled in school, and also of the native white students who are interested in the club. This year the members have discussed a number of inter- esting phases in international problems, especially those of the Far-East. Some of these are: Negro problems, the E- K. Japanese educational system, Chinese customs, Christmas and KAWAMURA New Year in Japan and China, and race prejudice. Presirlent , , The development and success of the club this year is due to the work of E. K. Kawamura, president first semester, and Pang Y. Feng, president, second semester. Others interested in the club are W. M. Vickery, Blackwell, Oklahoma, Reverend and Mrs. W. R. johnson, VVinf1eldg and Professor Henry W. Taylor, Sponsor of the club. A Members who do not appear in the picture are: Elsie Gantz, Lois Mawclsley, Thomas Wang, Shou Te Tseng, Vida Jennings, Miriam Cunning- ham, Pink Cottom, Francis Kekahbah, Mattie Mae Sims, Helen Hutsell, and Louise Hotton. KAWAMUIQA, Pimcu, PIRRELLO, IQIELLAMS, C1zo'r1Ncnu, WOOLARD, KELLAMS, FENG, I-Io VVRIGIIT, Nom., PARISH, DILLON, I-IAzicN, RAINBOW, WARD ' Page 78 'W W''WWWW4Wllflfdffflfdfffm, mo iAXNXNNSS33SNBBNW N9ffWX fiiiillllmwl-W I I I I l n 1 I I I I I ,nl 0 . ul l ll W X-.-'HH 'ff' N N , sl .nl - 4, 1 'ss X. l 39:11:11: ::,', i, f ',L,':a' N 'Q O N Os' 09 O 0' I 1--:-:-2-' ..-- M, 'wr .5 ,'u xt I' ,,,a .'a S 'Q Q - . x.-'lf' Q O 1'-'2. ? l 2 1 ' .., . A -,. 'j : 1 7 lllllllllllln lfbllllIlllllllllllzfflllllllllllllllI I '4l lllll',xs y , A,iiimwiii.mililllllllIlrumnvrrym, , wxmwxillxi1xllllllxxiillllllllliillllllllllwl'rn 1' M U U N 'WU I I DF Iii'Wiwmilwiiifffl' 1771 In ' X Q - T T . M T ' ' 'B f 1 : fi I ilirrlfllrifrvfffmwA R 0 A A K THE MoUNbBUiLpiER Z CHARLOTTE WILLMM WOLZ i WARD Ellilw' ' H , A . H 1 Business Manager l , WHINERY, STROHL, FRUSHER, TIBBITTS WALTEIQS, GUTHRIE, LANE, HAWKINS GRAHAM, Rmavlz, HUMBURG, WEST KARL WRIGHT fhumor editorl, picture omitted E HAVE chosen for the theme of our book this year, Light from the South- western motto, Lux Esto, meaning Let there be light. The Moundbuilder is the chronicler of organizations and events of the school year. VVe have endeavored to present in this volume the things that are of student interest, and we appreciate the co-operation shown by the faculty and students in producing it. The Editor and Business Manager are selected by the Board of Publications. At the same time assistants from the junior class are chosen. If their work is satisfactory they become Editor and Business Manager for their Senior year. U We hope that later, when you look at the 1930 Moundbuilder, you will have memories of this year as being, perhaps, a little brighter and happier than the others of your school life. -The Staff . li X . I A Page S0 3 Q11fffflffffffiffofZfMg7ffWMf!l!fffM!!!l X flfjffm I l 0 is 0 V xxxxxrxxxXXXXXXXNN5XXNxxxs3g1wxgxN5x5xXQ fmfffluulnliixswll 01 fmmwmiimilllllllllrrff..mlmmm,WW,, I wmmwininyimllhll 4512 nov N DBUILDER, WWEWW:mifiiinmfffirmy t at Til-lllE CULLEGTAN in ' L , M. 4 ' .i.,,u: A V Q li , X., ' - jg i, . 3 I1 A ' K - K,.4,,...' 'Q I 5 L' N H L4-flu ' 2 ' l ' il- S V 'Fl Us ir- - A f i 'ii . ,gall 2 'Q it ' - W ' ' A if ' MYRTLIZ X yy, N SHIRCLIFF . Editor - v ' s N ip if 1 n . 2. . 1 ,Q - .wiv sl ti . . rf., , . V , , .1 , A Y .1 if 5 I W MAIQVIEL, SELLERS, THOMPSON WALTISRS, Bouts, MAR1uo'rT, LA'r'rA, DONAl.IJSON MooRMAN, Mooun, BIQCKETT, KITCH, Timo BOOTH, Buucnss, Gnurlw, Wnsr, Sruormcu I i 0y'Y7ff .!i'f'-5'.f.7' fx f.f'.,5. .g,,,',Jf: ,,1.,47,ff:,,i'v vw x ' Ai ,fd - I V H OBART WRIGIIT' Business Manager f ,Q4,YCf -f' ,X ee. 4 it gx +5 E As the weekly historian of Southwestern, the Collegian has selected the following events as outstanding among the various activities of the year 1929-1930: Septembers-Registration C9J, Building of the Mound CIZJ. October-Football team defeats C. of E. 13-2 Cllj, Rush Week C20-261. November-Dorothy Black elected Moundbuilder Queen KZD, Homecoming 191. - December-Inter-collegiate Debate Tournament C6-75, Belles-Athens win Little Theater contest C12-13j. january-Second semester begins f27J, Men's Glee Club wins second place in state contest CSU. February-Men's Debate Team tours Oklahoma C10-161, Mischa Elman concert 1245. March-Second annual inter-state inter-collegiate basket ball tournament C5-85, Women's Debate Team tours Kansas Q10-16J, Elijah C275 . April-Debaters to Pi Kappa Delta tournament at Wichita fl-45, A Cappella Choir to Chicago Q20-May 41. May-Inez Taylor presides as Queen of May, Commencement Week Q25-28J. Page Sl seldlffuxuulllllxllimiww, 6 0111111 zx S SS A 5 Q is S X S S H SD 91 o .Z N3 if 62 Y I K? if W XX f 5? K f Ei? 1? if 4? if 4' ' .' ' . .fygullf -. iw, 4 ,li 1 Jf.7..45' .f'.,f'.-15' 1,1-I , f ., r 1. fl- ,Lf . -I x I 1 1 if Mu-an V .1 K f 1 Q' 'f at 1 ..,...- f ' A , , . 'JV' -. 4,1 .4 ,W Wu mmmuilllv V 1' wXXXxxN-gyxxx A ' XXX XHXXNXWNYM 1 - 5' in f H X x XxxxxxXXWXNxXN'XxXXxN,N xx l,Ku,a,: MUUNDnlgvlifwpz'VWWWMUWI 'J : fffffffllrffm nf -Q ll fllllfflffffh-,Wj,N 'f Z2 XV f? fi Y 4111 ' I, . . fill! JMW1ffI0W!!fllfwfflffjfffnffffWX!!! I0 , Page 82 ' 30 , x mm U4llIlxxxxyxWNNXX a I I I I l g s g I x - f .g: Ii , 1 , :I I ': -of I ' . ' ' 0:': 'o 'c'v'X N xx sunt O.'g',' V 0 ' iss.x,. x.n':,o l . ,, 9,o,v N'-.'0.'o' 1. 'I' 2' 1 - 1 sue, Q ' n.,- !'0' ss ' '. . ' S 4 I -Q, 'I S I N ':l' : N--4 A ll Q . l s ,, nm u nn I I Qliil'l ' Hmm,,,,nnnlnJ,l':nan ll Ill: ,x 'I:nnll xv XX 0' xx 1 03svK I ,,WmQWWiii6mlllllllllrvivvrlllfffyyymm FUUTBALL THE high lights of the 1929 Builder football season were: The defeat of the College of Emporia on the Southwestern field, 13 to 2, and the defeat of the Pittsburg Gorillas on Thanksgiving Day at Pittsburg, 3 to 0. - The opening game of the season was played with the Edmond Broncos at Edmond. It resulted in a 0 to 0 score game. The following week the Friends University Quakers invaded Winfield and took a 3 to 0 encounter from the Builders, after having been badly outplayed throughout the contest. The next week the Purple squad played the best ball of the season to down the College of Emporia 13 to 2. In the Emporia Teachers game the Builders were knocking for nearly three quarters at the Teachers' goal, but they lacked the punch to drive over a touchdown. The game ended 13 to 0, in favor of the Teachers. The next game was with our rivals, the University of Wichita. It was played in a down-pour of rain on the Builder field. Captain Pete Galligher's great punting was too much to overcome in this mud battle. The affair ended 13 to 0. The Builders met defeat in the encounter with the Hays Tigers with a score of 19 to 6. The next to the last game of the year was played with the Washburn Ichabods. The Washburn team pushed over two touchdowns the first half. They were outplayed in the final stanza, but emerged victorious, 13 to 7. The Pittsburg game was won by the Builders, when Merritt Mesch booted a field goal in the final minutes from the twenty-yard line to give Southwestern a 3 to 0 victory. J. WILLIAMS, M. WILLIAMS, OKERBERG, SIDWELL, BRUCE, E. WILcox, SWARTZ, FOSSEY, HARRIS, MALLON, LING, COWAN, MIESCIT, HILDINGER, STEELE, MONEYPIENY, NININGER, DUSENEURY, ANDERSON HARPER, PRIEST, CLINE, CAIN, PITTENGER, HAUSCHILDT, O. WILCOX, MCALLISTER, RICHARDSON, WOOLARD, WRIGHT, SHIRE . efmwffuullIIIIIIIIIIMN N-fe fs- 2 2 2.2 it , . 4 fx Qs 45 g, 9, Z3 5 I 51 2, 91 ,4 l PB O C! 2 U U5 G H S 5 2' S E Sl j Q 2 3 sl it : gl I Q si ! 5 ,X S wr TS fs fx IS IS FS F5 If is l S In ,S 'S S H 8 . o 4 Z . 2 f f 2 7 2? f ? fi Z .4 w lf cf 5? 1 V -:- alll!!! mtlllwlllliilllliliiiiiililllrlrlllmffll -MAXIM SQSQWKWWWQRSlllwwlllllxxiwwliBE M OU N DBUI um!!IImlmlmWlfmllffllllrnlllllllmlllfllrnlly Z 4... Southwestern ,.... Southwestern . . Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern ll FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Edmond Teachers . Friends University ..... College of Emporia .... Emporia Teachers. Hays Teachers .... Wichita University VVashburn College. Pittsburg Teachers Ready for action i f2,-Wee f X Page 85 s Q Wwffwfwwv WIWWWIIIIIIWMII 1 9 so xmwxxxxwxxmxwwkwwwsw S ff fllllzlllltiiimwll eiiiiiiimmmlilliliiiimfmisor Jsooirnatt CHARLES Fossxav Em!-180 lbs. Cebu is an excellent blocker and an ideal wing man. He has one more year to wear the Builder jersey. His home is at Nickerson. BYARD ANDERSON Guard-180 lbs. Andy,' got his initial baptism in college football last fall: and he pronounced that he liked the sample. His home is in Blackwell, Okla. CoAcn BILL MONYPENY Coach Bill is an ideal man for the position which he holds. As a football coach he is a man of unusual ability. As a director of athletics Mr. Moneypeny is ex- tremely careful in his administration. As a member of the college faculty Coach Bill is held in high esteem. He has made good at South- western in a big way. QLo'wer Righty D Though light, Jake IS one of the best ball carriers on the squad. A great future is predicted for him. He comes from Wichita. . ALBERT HARRIS Fullbacle-160 lbs. Blue is a steady player, not flashy, but can always be depended upon to deliver in the pinches. He comes from Belle Plain. IiENNE1'fIDUSENBURY 4 Guard-165 lbs. Duscy is fast and runs a fine interference. He is also a deadly tackler. He is an Anthony boy. LAWRENCE RICHARDSON ' Quarterback-140 lbs. Pug sl Y e86 2 Z 4. Z Z Z fx 5-i gi fa 2, 53 5 l 49 Zh ii if all Zin : 9 R5 2 F7 - U 2 PH :. 5 If if is if Qi W :fx X. QU' sf ix Sl rf il if 21' 11 gl Sf' if ' x S S nb S S S i X 'X is S i X A fi is fi it :S i S Q5 RS H 3 O Y 2 Z 2 yr 37 14 eZ 1? X4 X4 gl f? l HZ f ei 22 it 4111111 ig xx it :Q Q ,L .-Q ll. gnu- i lf- 5 5 'S N5 l' .7' V I l K ' ,,1i :,.,ff.m'.f,W ll iliiiillllinff A .AL M e, so a elwll.l ' 'rffnw xxx XXXXXXWXXXNXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXWXXXXNXXXNXX qguf M0UNlJl5UlLDgRl Wl llwmdfl mgfm ..,lllm .i lJAN SNVARTZ G1lIll'll'-190 lbs. Dan is big and powerful. lle should make a great lineman next fall. lle is a Winfield boy. RAYMOND MCAI.LlS'l'I'1ll Quarlcrback 4-160 lbs. Though a l reshman this year, Mack played some line ball. Big things are expected of him in the future. l'lis home is in Black- well, Okla. AnNo1.v Piurzsa' Guard-170 lbs. Page 87 .fl.i'x1f.vlzl11l Conch linsai. CAIN Cain, an old South- western athlete, was Coach liill's right-hand man during the football season. lle has full charge of all boys' phy- sical training work, man- ages the annual intra- mural basket ball tour- nament, and coaches in- door track and baseball. Coach Cain has rendered splendid service this year at Southwestern. Yi.-l... flmwrr Lffll Amy demonstrated last fall that he could play the gridiron game with a great deal of ability. lle comes from Newton. fl iFoo1rBALJL, ,am L54 eff . U' a...f-KJZ gr Q. CLAY I'I1LDxNc1c1a Cfllfff-178 lbs. Clav uossesses an excellent mass - . . . l 1 one of the prnne reqnisnes of a good center. llc comes from Alet, Okla. linoan NININUIQR lllllfbllfkw-ISS lbs. lid was one of the fastest backs the Builders had last fall. lle has two more years to battle at South- western. llc hails from llutchin- son. X Q si S N, 111110441114114WMMgfyMffl!jyjMjlfyfWl 1 9 30 XxxwNXYXXX5xg 5 vmy,svNxX l llzfmfzfuuulliitxssivm iii iiimmxxliiillximullllllllllifrmrvyyfyyy,-,sf mv wwwmwMwwiwilllxxi.X l qu if. Moummjvlnnug fill!!!llwffllnmllllmffffr11fm,1f1fpp,,,,Q FOOTBALL r ,Il . 1 I ! . 1 Cajalnin MAUllICl'I WILLIAMS ML1tt finished hls l fourth year of football l for the Builders last fall. He is regarded by coaches as one of the greatest tackles ever produced in Kansas and was given a tackle posi- Oswarn l'lAUSCIIlI.D'I' tion on the All-Kansas DENNIS LOWAN FuIlbacki16o lbs. CMM'-Zio lbs' eleven RTI thclpasg tivp Denny was '1 most depend'1ble 44 ,- In V , , - years. ' e p aye ns ' ' ' ' Qmqihm llafuollc Ofltllflqlll high school fombail at fullback. He has- played 'four . ming centers ln the Centra Vw' Q. years at SI C. HIS homc is at Conference and will be back for lion' Nickerson- battle next year. llc lives at I Rv, D H Q' x V Ponca City, Okla' l'ie:?Z:fi1rs oiieziof the 1 4' -f - ' Y Sid', is a fearless player running MERRW MESH' I iT,rC?1iZr:g,?Eg,.l: good interference, and he lugs the 1ldUbl1Ck-170 lbs. ence. He graduates this ball with great ability. He lives Mescll was one of the shiftiest spring and his place will m W'nHCld- ball luggers that was seen last fall. be hard to fill. He comes .ICARL W1iIGIl'F Ji His home is at Stillwater, Okla. from Morris, Ckla. . Guard-155 lbs. X 4 ' Page SS Q Z ' i 3 il X xxQ 'Wfff'Wfwwwffzffzwffaaffffyfi,,, 1930 XXNNXWxXSNXB9 5 9Q'YA5''X' ifat-Jlllffllllimwlwff Q e rf r mimi.wmllllllllifvwfnis-so NN Nlwxx xxllillixxllllllllllllllllllllllllllllul l':ll0U N Iilllllll iilmmWllllllllflflf W ll Cr T ' ER lffffiffffffflrlfrrlll!llrnlfif:f,p,,,,. fl i K ,yi fi FOOTBALL ' l W, l l y . C11plnin-z'l1'fl . Onmav vVILCOX Qum'lrrLaz'k-150 lbs. O1-Icy won lbe elec- tion of captaincy of next yezn s Leann tlnongli bis -st I. f ' f1.Is WII.l:'lil'ID Oxmluncuc mzllfmsp 'l3I::.lcl'C Oycmk JJAVVRIQNCE LING IWW'-190 lbs- 1'le is a splendid lield Tdfkln'-185 lbs. The fact that HOMYH Was SC' lfcllcml and thc most l.arl'Y,, has won four letters lcclcfl HS 2111 Cllfl MSI fflll 011 U10 Iwlmlfll' mall QU the and was one of the outstanding All-Kansas Leznn is conclusive squad. Orley will play men of Coach milfs Offense. .HC Rlroof ofbis ability. llc hails from lgiS'1Ji1St lvlll fOl' Comes fl-Om Jctqmorc. cwm 1, ui ers next year. e I K comes from Marion. A1,mmT MALLON Fullbzlrlc-170 lbs. VYIRGIL BRUCE Mallon was one of the Freshman jmd-168 lbs- boys that saw a lot: of service on Brucy is zu line interference t'be Builder squad last fall. He runner and is also adapt at snag- rg lives at Antbony. ging passes. He lives in Winfield. R V Page S9 Q lg Q Y 4ZffWf4WWf0l fl 1930 x mx wxxvsxww i M ofeMf.zMM44Ml4ffffff14f,,,,,,,, ,,,mnxxw3S55 ,,ssx.,A-f-L v -1 ff XNo f'Xllwll,lD99V'Wf , FOOTBALL SNAP - fl , 1 L':: AA,M .V. , Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern. .... . . . Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern BASKET BALL SEASON RECORD Northwestern Teachers ...... Northwestern Teachers ..... Mexico City U ............. Bethel .............. . . . Ottawa University ..... . . . Oklahoma City U. Friends University Bethany .......... Friends University Emporia Teachers. Pittsburg Teachers Hays Teachers .... Emporia Teachers. College of Emporia Pittsburg Teachers Washburn ........ Hays Teachers .... Wichita University College of Emporia Washburn ........ Wichita University l Page 91 SIDWELL, MALLON, MooRE, GREEN, CONNELL, FOSSEY, MARTIN STEELE, STEPHAN, PRIEST, OKERBERG, BRUCE, SHEPARD 'L ,. , ,, ,.. ., :S fs .. , 1 Z: .. .. ... 1'- .-r. qi Ll -. ... .. ... - - .. - - .. - - ... - Z T S Q Q , .. W0 4. QX 25 fx 7 4. 44 24 7 2 4 2 Z 5 5 Z 3 'J 9' E' A I PH O C! 2 U U5 G 5 S S 2 S i 2 .2 i Q F 5 S 5 El gf S Q ,SX YS 2? fi S S X X is S S 5 QQ li Q Xs Q 4 S S S E - : so 'E 92 5 0 2 4 5 f 7 Z I 4 Z 6 Z I 4 f 14 0111111 ,xmmliiiumwlllllllllllilimmy 'Q i f d Nw . , W IIHHHI ' ' . s NWXXXWNWytWNWKwNllll'XXlllNllll infill, M6311 NDl5Ull.D1j,R4 Hlfwffffyjyyfwlyy,,,,jyl,,,,i,yf,hm,W ALLEN FINK Fink was used a great deal at forward. He did especially good work in the annual Intercollegiate Tournament. Evzzlusrr GREEN I This was Green's first year on the varsity, but he proved to. be a valualtlc man to Coach Martin. LEE S1-IEPARD Lee is extremely fast and has a good eye for the hoop. His speed BASKET BALL COACH BILL NIAIITIN Coach Martin came to Southwestern from the Winfield High School. where he coached for the past five years. He has gained the confi- dence of his men and the student body in his first year. With the ex- perience his new men have had this year a great team will repre- sent the Builders next winter. SIDNEY Moolm Sid played as forward during most of the season and could be counted on for several goals each game. CHARLEY Fossm' A severe knee injury prevented Charley from playing much this year. He was unanimously elected carried him to many a basket. to captain the Builders next year. X r Page 92 S Q ffffafwffwfWgzfwwgzzgfggfld41111011ll1IIHumF0 Nl'llllwwmwwwiwsyssmss W-ad... uw swf W ck , BASKET BALL Hovvmw SIDWELI. Sid is a hard lighter who never gives up. This past season, as a guard, he was one of the Bu1lder's high scorers. INGLE S'rEP1-IAN Ingle is a clever dribbler and has a good eye for the basket. This is his first year, but Builder fans may expect much from him. Page 93 A X 1 f , Captain WII,F1iEl7 Oiufuuisno AQ Captain Olcerbcrg played his third year for the Builders and has been chosen as a guard on the first All-Central Conference team. Ol:ey has consistently outjumped all oppo- nents at center during the past season and is a strong defensive man. He has one more year to play. i ,-Jnjlllly., '5:f.'l3ff.g.lx.,ff Viucsu, BRUCE Bruce played splendid ball all season, and his floor work in par- ticular was highly commendable. He has three great years ahead of him. ARNOLD PRIEST Priest has unusual ability to take the rebound from the back- stop and clear himself from all opposition. He has made an enviable reputation for himself. Wwaw fafimlv e2.,c0o,.,L- ca' Ula! l -u , N-, ff rrfiilllllilmmillllfllmmfsnfinjiyfiissmsex xxxxxxmixiimilxllliiilllllllllllllllllllwlluIf MOUNDBUILnzsiguwwf!llfllllffjjpmymgA- -A f-A S Q BASKET BALL SUMMARY OF THE SEASON COACH BILL MARTIN, who had won three consecutive State Cham- pionships with his Wiiifield High School teams, took over the reins at the Builder school with the start of the basket ball season last fall. During his first year in collegiate competition he made a very creditable showing. Difficulties made it necessary to place a practically inexperienced squad on the Hoor. Ten non-conference games were arranged and played preliminary to the start of the Central Conference race. Of these ten games the new Builder machine won nine and lost but one, that to the Bethany Swedes, who later won the Kansas Conference Championship and finished fourth in the National Tournament at Kansas City. The Builders opened their Central Conference season with an impres- sive victory over the strong Emporia Teachers on the home court, 25 to 18, and closed the season with a great victory over our ancient rivals, Wicliita University, at Wichita, 26 to 27. The Purple team finished the Central Conference season with a rating of 500, which is high considering the inexperience of the squad that went through. Wilf1'ecl Okerberg, Captain of the team, was placed on the first All- Star selection of Central Conference teams by vote of the coaches of the seven conference schools. The Washburn Game ' Page 94 7 N M1144fww4 444QZ44MMfl1lf4ll0 I I l I f I 9 3 0 XNXxyxXxBNXXXYXmXSw5EE BS3 '!!!QlllllllllluWl5Lf Mft S ,X . 61 9, 4: 4: 2 fl ga ,L in 25 ,, Q, 2-, fl fl 25 Zi gx Zx fl ,lx Z! 3 5 -1 2, ,, Q 5 353 U2 -:I W EJ W g 2 C 1:-'X A 2 ..-, 5 -if E gf 3 1- S F' sie F H1 sr as 7 1' .. E3 is i sf Si X, S Tl bf! EN Qi 21 :ll Il 53 if ,, ll QE . Sf ! Ill! ,gi ,SE S ES fm HX Sk fi N S lx fi Ax lx lb lb PQ fi fi is is - E 0 5 N 2 Y 6 ? X2 Z i 4 ? If V 'J Q? in f? 14 X4 W if if 'if A Summary of the Second Annual Sontlzwesteffn I ntercollegfzfate Toznfnamenc THE Second Annual Southwestern Intercollegiate Tournament, held in the Builder Gym March 5-6-7 and 8, was extremely successful, with teams from four states contesting for tournament honors. Teams from Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Kansas were present this year, and the play was of the highest type. Maryville Teachers College of Maryville, Missouri, with a great team, won the second annual tournament. The Missouri team, by defeating the Southwestern Builders in the final game, concluded an unusually successful season, by having won thirty-two consecutive games, including the games played here at the Southwestern Tournament. The officials who worked the tournament, E. C. Quigley, Leslie Ed- monds, Dwight Ream, and Carroll Red Smith, picked the following all- tournament teams: First Team Second Team McCracken CMaryvilleD F Daylight CChiloccoj Finley CMaryvillej F Manning fAlva Teachersj Okerberg CSouthwesternj C Reynolds CEdmond Teachersj Iba CMaryvilleD G Murrell CCotnerJ Sidwell CSouthwesternj G Cleveland CEdmond Teachersb All coaches present expressed their intention to return for the tourna- ment next year. The 1931 Tournament will be held March 4-5-6 and 7, as announced by Wm. Monypeny, originator and manager. Presenting the lrophies gg Page 95 I , 011 4MZQWWWUZZZZMZQZMMQZQHMWW 1930 WANNNNNSQNNNQQBQSSSSQ r sfiWiiinw.mlWXWWyfW,,f-.NJ Q2 3. 2 gl. 5 Zi 41 Z ZX l 2+ A fx ,4 2, 5, Z 2 ,4 l ff 5 Z 9. 1' FH O C! 2 U U5 C all E' E5 5 3 N 2 S E .ll S 3 E 3. S Q E 5 ws ls S KS E 5 Z 4 4 QM!!! . TRACK THE 1929 Moundbuilder track team, though limited with material, made a suitable showing in the conference. The team consisted of two seniors, two sophomores. and four freshmen. Chet Shepherd and Joe Zile have completed their four years and now stand by and show the other boys how to do it. Gunn and Elliott forgot to return to school, which leaves Capt. Okerberg, Roniger, L. Shepard, and Sid Mooreg with the addition of some fine looking Fro,sh, to continue their good work. A brief resume of the meets of 1929: The class meet was won by the Freshmen, led by Moore, King, Nininger, Shepard, Gunn, etc. g On April 6th Southwestern won a dual meet with Chilocco at Chilocco. Okerberg was high point man with 22 points. On April 20th Southwestern took two relay teams to the Kansas relays. Creditable work was shown, but no laurels won. On April 27th Sterling invaded S. C.. territory and after a hair-raising relay race ran off with the meet, 68-65. May 4th Southwestern took 3rd place in the quadrangular meet at Wichita between the following schools: Pittsburg, Withita U., College of Emporia, and Southwestern. May 10th and 11 Southwestern attended the Central Conference meet at Emporia. L. SHEPARD, Mooms, OKERBERG, ZILE, GUNN MONEPENY, RONIGER, SHEPHERD, ELLIOTT, CA1N .X A Page 96 7 f f f Q f 6 Q T- 5 , . 4 v G 4 5 A 4 n f , 4 - 1? - 0 I I I 1 Q I X I I 6 ,n l n , ,n I a , X , - -11: 1: f, ' x 'I 'ssxg ','s.2aE::::: I'a','.:',' f X, N.5..,o, .'.1llll , g'..,',f nv s i f-.f , .U gs 'J 'o' N.-un., S 5 z,..', : 1 5 V 11 ' 1 . l ',, -. . 1 5 ' n l . AINllllIlllllllmllllllllllllllllz nnnumnm f If 0, s I K 'Ianni' ,Milliumlllllllllllhinmrr'yfmy,,- I iw t 'vitro-.less ,wgRxxxxxIRxXXXxxxIIIXXXNXXIixXlXlllllllllmW filllr NOUNIJBUILDIQIQ, lf'fffflllfffmmffffi,,mI11f,f,m,,,,,,,,,W Suk i it Z X VIOLIN CHOIR THIS ensemble is the result of a great deal of painstaking study and experimentation by Dean H. Hugh Altvater. It represents an original combination of string instruments which has proved considerably more flexible than the usual string orchestra. The music is all specially arranged by the conductor. In this, its ninth concert year, a more extensive concert schedule has been carried out than ever previously. The major trip comprised more than two weeks over Kansas and - Colorado, including Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Frequent local appearances and several shorter trips were also a part of its activities during the past year. DIIA N AL'rvA'rIcR Director The repertoire this year also has been more elaborate than ever before. The beautiful but difficult Prelude to VVagner's Parsi- fal is the most complex work yet attempted by the choir. Tschailcowsky's Harvest Song, lVlozart's A Minor Symphony, and other numbers of like caliber were included. Soloists were Miss Grace Compton and Mr. Loren Crawford, violin, Mr. Paul Oncley, viola, and Miss Edna Julian, soprano. -l ' Q 'z .2 ' F l STOELZING, DoI3soN, GOFF, ACKARMAN, ONcLIav, GRAHAM, l'lILFINGER, STUTZMAN, DANIIELS, BROWN, MATTIIIIWS, PHILLIPS, WA'rRoUs, DAVIS, AMBROSIE, MICIEKIER, HULPIIEU, COMPTON, CRUSH, ALTVATER, ERNST, CRAWFORD, JIQNRIN, BIQNNIETT KZ N Page 98 0 1111111 1111m11wW111WW1111111Mf1f1WW 1930 mxxxgxXxxMNXXX 5wYX55SMX5S If I ' r ei S IfflfffffffunlllIIIIIIMSX,If yllllllllllllllulllllllliilliilllullllimiilh'I I X I llllllllllllll ' 1 vw UURHII - - ' 'fl' iii' A - wxxxXXxxRxxX'XXXxiRXXXXXXXNxlilllll 1115- -I I UHMWR. I 'Nl Ilfl6'ff'fffffl!lflrf,,ffzyffm,wff,w',,,,,--c fi I A cAImpiELI.A CHOIR ff S THE pioneer organization of its kind in the Southwest, T the A Cappella choir has been of immense inHuence in the musical life in this part of the country. Four years ago A Cappella was organized by Harold S. Dyer, for the purpose of studying and producing the highest type of choral music, including the Russian liturgical music, English classics, and choral works of modern composers. This year Prof. Haydn Owens, a prominent choral con- ductor of Chicago, was chosen as director and maintained the reputation of the choir in excellent fashion. Under his manage- ment the annual spring tour was the most extensive under- Puoricssou taken by any Southwestern organization. Included in the Itinerary were two concerts in Chicago, and broadcasting over the radio On WLS, St. Louis, Kansas City, Columbia, Springfield, and Joplin, with a number of concerts in smaller towns. In the spring of 1928 the choir sang for the International Conference of the Methodist churches in Kansas City, and in 1929 at the National Conference of Music Teachers at Winthita. The organization has gained a reputation equal to many nationally known Organizations of its type. It is hoped that larger tours can be pro- moted each ycar to insure reputation of the choir and Southwestern. l l CLOUD, MILLER, DICFCJRIE, RINKIER, BROWN, ROH1cR'rsoN, GLIECKLIER, MURI-HY, XVATERS, MARvIsL,GIusON, COOKIE, MAxwIaI.I., IQREIIBIIEL, TAYLOR, PARISH, IQUVKENDALL, GUvO'r, BUTTON, MANKA, PENCE, Wlll'1'IE, SIIIQLTON, STROIIL, THOMSON, FARRAR, JOHNSON, FRENCH, HAINIZS, IVIILLIKIEN, KELLARIS, ROE, TARIIOT, DIHI-IL, AI'I'LIccA'rIc, LEHMAN, SNIIDIIR, I-IAM, MOODY, R. WllI1'WANI, j. lVlIITWAM..ll'fN NINGS, SNYDIQR, RAINBOXV, YODICR, CHRISTOPHER, DIE'1'Tlili, ESHLIIMANN, I..ITI'I.lc, JULIAN, PIsNNING'roN V, OWIENS, Oruc, WARD, VOLKMANN, BARHR, REID, TOMLINSON Page 99 Z' i4f!ffWff1,ffMffj ' ' v XY X ' Q' , 1 fu fl 1930 xxxx Xwswswxx SNXNN , M wwf. ,ffffwffgzfgjjdllllfll1111IINlIIluRIxmxxXXXXxxxxRxxxXxxx N, . :Milam-, .:'i,lvii'ilMli ee'l'l'l !'l lf'f: Il' ,ov ,My A. Msllcl .iiilllf,fffyhmw,Wi,' . -, f .Ui in ,, M ,N 'wjffez i , -1 ' 1 . ,if,' .9l,1Eifl45,i lfii!l'!7J5,lffifXf'Ip',!f!!i?fNM,H,!MfH,HN,iiv'Nn :,1 If Vi' NllENlS GlLlElE CLUB 'L OUTI-IVVESTIERN C'Ol,LliGli has become widely known through the noteworthy success of the lVlen's Glee Club, which, during the last four years, won two lirst and two second places in the State Intercollegiate contests held in different cities, losing' first place by seven-tenths ol' a point in the 1930 contest held January 31, at Sterling. The Club was invited to compete in the lVlissouri Valley contest held in Norman, Oklahoma, February 14, but because of the great number of other musical activities in the Choral PIESJFIGSSOR Department, which commands closest attention, it was decided YVHNH . . . D,,m,,, not to accept the invitation. Although the Club has not maintained a year-round program of rehearsals and concerts, it did appear a number of times in VVinheld on occasions of importance in its calendar year, being heartily received by appreciative audiences. JOHNSON, HAUSCIIILDT, RINKIER, NIARVIEL, G1nsoN, Ro1ncu1'soN, FRENCH YoUNG, STUTZMAN, l'l0YT, Mooiw, lVl0NCRIIEF, COOKIE, IJICNCIC UAV, Minwnv, MANKA, OWICNS, MI'l'ClIliI.l., Sl'ooN, NIAXWIELL 55 4 Page 100 7, E ,Qf,,:,. ,,,, Q 5, ,,,f,. ,mwgffMQMQQpf,Kf4f,ffZ,yffmM,2Qfw,1f,W!1i1A17,, ' X ug ,qi XXXXWX'eXXXmXXx,y,,xxxQQg,p,Q..-4,gQwxgXx5oxxxxX5Q f flllllijnunnthwipllllitx , ,fffnh fQillflhliiiwiifllillllllllmHiiiNlifHF SOUTHWESTERN BAND THE Band of Southwestern College was reorganized this year under the direction of Professor C. O. Brown. lt has a membership at the present time of thirty-five. The Band is governed and disciplined by its officers and an execu- tive committee. The organization was able to purchase handsome new uniforms. This was accomplished with the aid of the student body and faculty, and also with some sacrifice on the part of each member. The Band functions at all the major athletic events of the school. A very successful tour was made of western and north central Kansas. This was a novel event in that it was the flrst tour of this kind ever made by our Band. Credit PROFESSOR BROWN Director must be given to Professor Brown for its success. He has endeavored to raise the standard of band music in Southwestern College. WA'rRoUs, GILMER, RONIGER, GIBSON, TIIoMsoN, MILLlER, DUGAN, FRAZIER, HILBERT, SMITH, Moouv CAMERON, GoIfIf,i GENTRY, BARNIIART, SPOON, VINSONIIALER, THOMAS, ONCLEY, STROIIL, MARTIN, CONDIT, DEFORE, HAMILTON, MAXWELL, KRAFT, PENCE, NEws0M, BROWN, MCALLISTISR, SHUMAN, MEvERs, FARRAR, DIETTER Page101 WllllllllllmmwlW1 f W 4 Z. 4, A 22 45 5? ZX 72, 2: 5? 2: A l 43 5, 2, 2 I Z .K 'ffl -fl 3' sl 9 , 2 E C' F U PH 5 3 E. if ,X lx, if - , Ei 1' by Ea :F E E' 3, 5, S I5 X is X X XS Q rx QS Q IQ A My li E S S S S H in ez e 2 f I? E 4 K4 N I F2 l? f 51 ug? 1? 1 1 1 7 .14 4 0111111 y ,, ,xx IwiItllllllllllllvv HX My i mllllwlllllllwillAli I'ii'IUNnl'iiiiiymHmwfffffllllfffff xxwwiw-,xk,,x-v,Ii'xIl1-I, 'A l f 'Iii ' I 5' J HER ffffi1fffffffllff!flffllmllllr' V I llryi , ,Q ks 1 Q Tx c -J ii ,sq S i E 3 jr. I Q: ff 4, - ,Sf S ,Z if 4 Q. A7 1: 54 I 'Z' 6 0 ,,, ff of S if R 4 E Pfv 'Q 7 Qfffgfff ORCHESTRA OUT HWESTERN has good reason to be proud of her Symphony Orchestra. Few schools of this size can boast of a complete instrumentation of skilled players, and of cover- ing the held of orchestral literature that this organization, under the baton of Professor C. O. Brown, has Studied and performed. lVloreover, keeping step with the development of the other departments in Fine Arts, the Orchestra has reached a higher point this year than ever before. Early in December the Orchestra made its first appear- PROFESSOR ance, in conjunction with the Festival Chorus. Besides playing MendelesSohn's Italian and Haydn's B-Hat Major Symphonies, the group played the aecompaniments to the chorus numbers. ln the rendition of the oratorio Elijah, the orchestra, with the symphony and the string orchestra, appeared under the direction of Professor Loudenback of the piano department. BROWN Dircclnr The hnal concert of the year represented a peak of Orchestral achieve- ment. The Schubert C Minor Symphony, German's Nell Gwynn suite, and other numbers were included.' COMPTON, CRUISE, ONCLISY, CRAWFORD, BENNE'I r, JENKINS, GOIfIf, PIIILLIPS, WATROUS, DOIISON, ACKAR- MAN, MATTIIIENVS, SPEAR, GRAI-IAM, DAVIS, LANCASTER, WIEBB, STUTZMAN, BROWN, WIIITWAM, MECKER, HILFINGER, YODER, MCALLISTEII, FARRAR, CAMERON, STROIIL, WINNER, GENTRY, MAxwEI,I,, KRAFT, GILMER, I'lAMILTON, BARNI-IART, MUNGIER, PENCIE, CI-IRISTOPIIER, GIBSON, MILI,ER I Imfnlnjm,,,,,,,,.IixI.xXXXK ,Tmmwiiasiillmilllllllrvivvrirmmmr-C W., ,,., W A agqgqqtixyyxqmyyxmxxwlllllllllllii cms MOUNDBUILDEQ WH'fffffl1fff,v,ffffff,m,m,m,,,,m,,m S Zi CAMPUS PLAYERS A PROFESSIONALLY dramatic atmosphere permeates , the organization called The Campus Players. To achieve membership to this group of actors and actresses is 8 the ambition of many students. The Players themselves ex- S '. erience a comradeship excelled by no other organization on A 45 the campus. Ever since the Campus Players were organized in 1919, by PROFESSOR they have assumed the responsibility of presenting one play in the fall and one in the spring. Southwestern has recognized the high quality of their work, they have played Shakespeare, Barrie, and one of America's folk dramas-- Sun Up, by Lula Vollmer. The players have thrived under the direction M. Bmw of Miss Helen Graham who at present is on a leave of absence Difeffof pursuing graduate studies at Northwestern University's School of Speech. Miss Mila Bray is directing the players for the year. She obtained her Masters Degree last spring at the Northwestern University School of Speech and also became a member of the National Dramatic Fraternity, Alpha Psi Gmega. The Players, last fall chose to present a comedy written by one of our ablest American writers- You and I, by Philip Barry. Any student who has taken a major role in a society play or a minor role in a Campus Player's production is eligible to apply for membership. One of the pleasurable incidents of each year is a Spring banquet given for the newly elected members. l l S Scene from You and I, by Philip Barry Page I 0 2 C Q 7 sl W vxmwxwvkxvwxg 111411,111144wWff4 1l!fffWff1y1y,zw!lllN 1930 Mwxxxmixxiggkxxy , QlUlHlllbNl5! Wmiliillliiiiaiifmllilllllyiimifnfllliiiirrlf QwxxxmxxXXXxiAXXXXXXNxiilllhlllllllllllll qui: MOUNDBUILDER wffiiiilffffflliiii77Illnmfif7l?n,mif,yp,,,E X 1 K Z THE LENEANS THE Leneans, an organized group of Southwestern students, under the direction of Miss Edith Dielmann of the Fine Arts Faculty of Southwestern College, presented this year, The Star in the East, by Jean Harnwell. It is a four-act drama portraying the book of Esther. The Star in the East has met with marked success. It was given in Hfteen cities in the Southwest Kansas Con- ference to large and responsive audiences. VVherever the Leneans play they always receive an invitation for a return date the next year. The Leneans were organized in Southwestern College in PRoFlcssoR the fall of 1927 under the direction of Doctor Albert E. Kirk, E-DWLMANN who, for several years, had desired a permanent religious dramatic organization. The first year the Leneans presented The Rich Young Man, by Sarah Kingsbury. The action of the play took place at the time of the early ministry of jesus. The next year the Leneans gave The Rock by Mary C. Hamilin. The Rc:k portrayed the character development of Simon Peter. During the tnree years the Leneans have presented their plays more than thirty times in cities in Kansas. The purpose of the Leneans is to further the work of the church by presenting a message in dramatic form. The organization functions as a college activity, but is financed entirely by the church offerings. Through careful planning and management the group has purchased the costumes and stage properties for the plays, although each play calls for something new. Directar X Scene from The Star in the East, by Jean Harnwell Page104 ' Q f ' S 0 Q . 11111414,ffffiffwwfzfwwfgllfffjlfjfffffffwf I I I 1 Wm A E K0 WuXNNXWx5xyXKXXXy xNyNNs5NBk ' , V ,NWN K yMdf,,f x . cm.-f - ff I I I I I : I . I I I z I .n n , al I I A u A f .N X. , Q::ln:,l' fl' , .sxx xt.,:.:::::q..l,l4 ' 'fir xssxis 'xl,.9': . 'l. f l'f'o', '.'v,',', nlllll' 'czviff' Q , g , 4, ,v f., - .'o S 9,7 . s.:n:'l Q 5 1.11.- '1, 5 5 l' .,-. y - .,. 1. N U , : 1 . A IFGRENSIIGS lllllllIIIllllllmJ'lllllll l:: 1 if 4 Y nun 4 G s xssvxxx x ffixxf- fgw lllnvlllmwmmmrmf mg xtxxiixaixiwiniiiilinillhll 11112 MOUN DBUILDER 7'Wfllliihm7mm7mmf,,,,,,W N Z DEBATE BURING the academic year of 1929-1930, the most strenuous program in debate ever attempted was carried through most successfully. The men's teams had thirty- two contests and the women's teams thirty-one. After a year of splendid work on the part of Coach Carl Taylor, the work was this year resumed by Dean Leroy Allen, who had been Coach for the four preceding years. Among the colleges and universities debated by South- western this year were: The University of Tulsa, East Central State Teachers College, Ada, Oklahoma, Oklahoma City University, Central State Teachers College, Edmond, Okla- homa, Southwestern State Teachers College, Weatherford, Oklahoma, Phillips University, Oklahoma A. and M. College, Friends University, College of Emporia, University of Wichita, Arkansas City Junior College, El Dorado Junior College, Bethel College, Illinois Wesleyan University, St. Louis University, Carthage College, College of the Pacific, Weber College, McPherson College, Bethany College, Kansas Wesleyan University, Washburn College, Baker University, Ottawa Uni- versity, Kansas State Teachers, College of Emporia, and the University of California at Los Angeles. The outstanding events in debate were the great Intercollegiate Tri- State Debate Tournament, a men's tour of colleges of Oklahoma, a women's tour of Kansas colleges, and the participation of both in the National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Wichita. DEAN ALLEN Coach l,R5.,-- . ' 1 , - . , , l 1' .. , . 5 V I BURGESS, COCHRAN, DAMETT, GOODELL, I-IAGAN, HENSHAW HUNTER, KITCH, MooRE, PORTER, TRETBAR, WIQIGHT f ' x Page I 06 Q 1 - Q Q 1 fw,,wwfwWfffWWflf!MM!ff111111011lmIINIm mmmKXNmxwxg55QX5gy5 5 xSXxvxESS afssqmiisimasiniillllrnH...miymms we ' f -X ,fe--eff' lll V' M 'N- N Wmii:aNXxxmxxNXXXxxxxxllllllllllllllllll fmt MOU N DBUILUSH 'illmffyyrl!fffl!W77?D77mf0?7l?if,mrrm1rf ORATORY ' THIS year there has been a greater interest in Oratory than for many years, and more than twenty orators have taken part in the various events. John Porter won the gold key given annually by the coach of oratory in the Baker Declamation contest. Don Pence won the right to represent the College in the State Peace Oratorical Contest. Betta McClintock represented the school in the State Women's Oratorical and, also, she and Phyllis Burgess were the orators for Southwestern in the Oklahoma-Kansas Oratorical League. Dibert Yeagley was our orator in the Kansas lVlen's Oratorical Association, Mr. Yeagley and Miss McClintock were the orators at the National P Pi Kappa Delta contest. Cami, Dr. Baker is President of the Kansas Oratorical Association and also Executive Secretary of the Oklahoma-Kansas Oratorical League. The Inter-High Forensic Contest held here each year with more than 2,000 high school students competing in these and musical events, are sponsored by this Department. In the fall- an Inter-High Debate tourna- ment in which more than fifty debate teams take part is under the direction of this Department. Q w L J r h l A 1 1 5 . E Q., H1 BURGESS, Coomslz, COWAN, DAMETT, HAGAN, H1ATT HENSHAW, Honcis, HUNTER, LEWELLYN, MCCLINTOCK, ONCLEY, OVERMAN PENCE, PORTER, SMITH, STUTZMAN, Wmcl-xr, YEAGLEY, ZEIGLER Q Page I 07 WdwfffWIMK4Wf4f gggWlfl!ffff!Ml,INImimi HmmmXNXAXXXQXXXlSY:XB55B5 vxSSBbxSbSS, its 1- f-wxMwNJ!,f me-ff ' Q f fheA,miiiwiiifii,WTWUHNWK M 4 I ,V4k f fm- f' y INT N ,Mi LWWWNXNWKYWXiiiNlllllllllllllllllll fill? MOUNDBUIwut''WlmWWWIEnWWim:nf?7iifff,1o1imW X f is Z JOHN PORTER Presidenl Pll KAPPA DELTA pl KAPPA DELTA is the largest national honorary forensic society with 125 chapters and more than 9,000 members. A representative of Southwestern College helped organize the society, and Southwestern was among the first colleges to have a chapter. The Society has as its pufrpose to promote the interests of inter-collegiate oratory, debate,.ancl public speaking, and encourages these activities by conferring honorary awards. The Delta chapter at Southwestern sponsors home debates and oratorical contests. The annual banquet is an event of importance. Each year the chapter is represented in the regional or national convention by both orators and debaters, and in these contests they have made enviable records. Each year the Student Council awards to those Senior members who have represented Southwestern in oratory or in debate two years with Pi Kappa Delta keys. .V it . . . .f . ., ,-,'.,.,,,.., N , W, l l i 1 . . . 1 ALLEN, BAKER, BURGESS, CHUBB, COCHRAN, CORNELIUS, DRESSLER GRAHAM, I-IAGAN, HENSHAW, HUNTER, KITCH, MCCLINTOCK, Moouia PENCE, TRETBAR, WARD, H. WRIGHT, W. WRIGHT, YEAGLEY, ZEIGLER ' , Page IOS S IZWWfWWi4W44MlLQll4MQll!Mjll 1930 XXxxxvXX5XNXxvxmX Y5Ym9s xc, lmuuummWiiixxXX Wfwf af fqmmiiiixnmllllUIlrrvmvfnmms R 21 - THE RANGERS CLUB THE Rangers Club of Southwestern College was founded by Dean Leroy Allen in 1928 to furnish musicians and readers who would accompany his debate squads and present programs at high schools and churches in which intercollegiate debates were being held before neutral audiences. The idea was to enliven the affairs for those to whom the debates might prove uninteresting. The organization was revived in 1929 to furnish go-to- college squads to visit high schools in Southwestern's con- stituent territory, present programs of music and readings and talk about the merits of Alma Mater. A group of four or hve students, under the guidance and direction of one of the faculty members would, in a day, visit from three to four high DEAN ALLEN schools, and render valuable services in arousing the interest of the students in a college education and in Southwestern as one of the best places in which to acquire it. In 1930 the Rangers Club was made an honor organization, with mem- bership limited to students and faculty members who had distinguished themselves in the presentation of music, readings and the interests of college education. Like other honor societies in Southwestern, the Rangers Club has a mission and a function, that of interesting high school students, and particularly the more gifted and promising ones, in higher education and in Southwestern College. Director - .. ,.,.. . - - A ' APPLEGATIE, BAKER, BERG, BLACK, BOGER, CAIN, CHUBB, COCHRAN, CORNIELIUS CRAWFORD, DIRRRNS, DIEHL, DOBSON, ERNST, FARRIS, FIGLEY, FULTON, GANTZ, GARR1soN GARTON, GILMIQR, HAM, HERRON, HILFINGER, HUNTER, JENNINGS, JOHNSON, MARRIOTT, MARSH MARVISL, NIILLICR, Moonv, OSEN, OVERMAN, SNYDER, TAYLOR, TRETBAR, VINSONHALIER, Wl2sT f E ? Page I 09 N S 1 Q4ffQ4ff14wM!QM4WmMl!!ff 1930 XXXNVWlSN5WW35 5mEX9bQ CwfflllllllummmmuxxukXXX,f fm' A , L, fi W Nl RSM' M SgxNmixNXxmXXXXXXxxXXXXX11llllllllNi qui? NOUN DBUILDEQ ffm'WWUIIWIYIIIDDiiiiirhizniiffimf X 7' 4eQ34' , vi , ','11mi14?HfI':-,,.fm'::sf,. fxXva f-.-NWNWW 22' :M 31,11 wr'fff9'!?l'?i?5:v? iam M ,,I wlyi' NNW, 1 ' '!7 7, ' 1, ,.g,l'g1','w, Xw2 I' A uf-nfuf 4 -1 L fff!f!ff, V7, 1 . ,A Q., X . X Ngzgxxxvx-xx. N' 'MI . v, I ,-.:f,r35,,:1f11 If! I fini,flfffyfllllftiffu,,1j'W,,,,,',Az-fmn Page 110 1 1 Xb wx, -5 ' f - f , fl' f f I ,I , V . I I A Q 'Lp K ' VXWXNRR g6,5,A,Q3:2xg!gv, Qwig-Qgtxy-.'.,xA . xx fff 1' '5'9'9'75W7f'99f7f' Wf!f!N ff 111 I xx1'x'XMiW ' X ' ffflllldialxxw ' L. 1 In -I ..' QE It 1115 IL N IME! Fir ,METApdfInvmtltillwfmxLAX QQMXXXXIxXXXXWXXXxs?H9L LLJUN DBSIIMHIH''wlwflllfllllff SxxNXQRiiQWKiXiWXYii ER tflmifiltmftff1itm,tz1,,pW X in X EELLES LETTRES HONOR Z OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester SIIERLAII JARVIS . President . . , CATHERINE DODGE CATHERINE DODGE . Vice-President . , DOROTIVW BLACK ELIZABETH WALTER . . Secretary . . ELIZABETII WALTER PEARL HAAS . . Treasurer . . , OPAL DUDGEON ELSIE MARRIOTT . Chaplain .... . MERAE XVEBER FERNE MILLER . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . MILDRED TRETBAR LUCILLE TIBBITTS . . Inter-Society Representative . . ELEANORA STUBER DoRoTI-Iv BLACK CATHERINE DODGE Moundbuilder Queen President, Second Semester PAULINE GRAHAM PEARL HAAS Society Representative Order of the Mound .I SHERLAII JARVIS MARGARET PI-IILLIPS MYRTLE SIIIRCLIFF ', President, First Semester Order of the Mound Order of the Mound Editor, Collegian LUCILLE TIBBITTS MILDRIED TRETBAR Campus Players Debate ,. --1 5 Page I ll S Z Sf XI11414101444Z4W!QMlll1!lWl!dQl!ff0jjM,,mlmHmmm,uXyNW3SQEE SSSXBwxx,, A M A C O RAWNMX E-N, , ,.-f 'f'N9M' I ,, . I mf I wXWmANNiiiNNNNXNNWWXWMWX fruff MOUNDBUILDHQ' fllfffffff1f11fff,,,,,n,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,t,,,,, t x 1 A Z BETA GAMMA JEPSJULON HONOR First Semester VEDA ZIRKLE . INEZ TAYLOR . . CHRISTINE VVHINERY FLORUS THOMAS . MARY LANCASTER PAULINE N OssAMAN THELMA HAM . IRENE TIIACKREY . Second Semester . FREIJA LANE MARY K. FULTON EVELYN MELEERO FLORUS THOMAS VIRGINIA PETERSON GERSILDA GUTIIRIE IRENE THACKRICY . MARJORIE HITCI1 RUTH BLUNK FREDA LANE IRLIENE MOORE Order of the Mound President, Second Semester Debate INEZ TAYLOR CHRISTINE WHINERY May Queen Society Representative CHARLOTTE WOLZ VEDA VIRKLE Order of the Mound President, First Semester Editor, M oundbuilder Page IIZ MM!QMWffyggllfwwflllllfjfwlllI I 1930 xNNWIxyxxxxxxwxwwxwvmxxww fewmiiiismmwtliiillimmummy ,wwKJ N .. I x KW . 'NN A -f U wxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxuxxxxwxxxxxxx fun: MOUN DBUILDEQ I I I I I I 7 ' ' f i Wfflmrlllllmmftifnz,fff1fmp,,W X ' 7 R yt SIGMA. PII PHJI HONOR ' OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ALRN12 OSEN . President . . HILURED Av1f1.12GAT12 GLADYS JUDY . . Vice-President . . VERA VOLKMANN GRACE FAUSS . . . Secretary . . . . VVINONA SERVERS NIARTIIA MCSRADUEN Executive Committee . GIERALDINE ALRRITTRN IUA SELLERS VWIAN PARISH , Program Committee . . PHYLLIS BURGESS HELEN SIIUMAN ELAINE GARVIER RUTH LITTLE . . Chaplain . . EVIELYN HUNTER AUDRIAN N1zwL1N . Sergeant-at-Arms . . QUINELLA WRRR LILLIAN GR1FI?l'fl'l . Critic .... JUANITA VVIIITWAM HILDRED APPLEGATIE I nter-Society Representative . GLADYS JUDY gil- ' -X PHYLLIS BURGIESS GRACE DRESSLIER LILLIAN GRIFFITII Debate Order of the Mound Society Representative EVIELYN HUNTER RUTH MARVEL ALENIE OSEN VERA VOLKMANN Debate Freshman Queen Campus Players Order of the Mound X qi Pa'ze113 Q Www 1930 NXXXX XX XRS V X531 .fffaMeeMzeMMMMQt0llllt1fItttUNIAnuumrxxxmxxxvgxwfes,, -5 M my mmwwhumdmmmHflllnllllmm 1 H x,f 'Xf 'ff SwsxxxxxxxsxxxxxnxsxxwxxuxXXXWWNw 1112 NOUNDBUUJDER W I l 'Wll!!lmf1llllm,fnr11ff,,,ffr,,,,,,,,W x w K i DELTA KAJPJPA CHI HONUR OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ERMA BAKER . . . President . . . ANNAmzL1.1z THOMAS ETI-IELYN BESWICK . . Vice-President . LAVON TIIOMPSON MARY DAYTON . . Secretary . . . MILDRED YORK BERTHA OVERMAN . . Treasurer . ., ERMA BAKER MILDRED MOfJRI9l . . Chaplain . . . LEOTA IRVINE MILDREIJ YORK . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . IRENE LYNCH ANNAm91.1.1c THOMAS . I nter-Society Representative . . LETHA IRVINIQ LIEOTA IRv1Nrz . . Critic .... . MARCEARFT DAVIS j 3 n 3'i't'2f'0 'Q 3 ERMA BAKER MARCELI. HILINEN i Q President, First Semester Campus Players Order of the Mound VN ANNAllIEl.l,li THOMAS LAVON Tnom-sON President, Second Semester Sofiely Representutzre N i xg KTA WTA ON Rt Fi Q r N I I ' X f 1? A Pug:-II4 S 7 X s,0414144farm4qW44MggQgrMLqfrffM I9 30 XyxXXXXXwXXXXXWXw BS mffffflllxumnMWNRHXXXNX f' Msmmnmmiimmmfiyyyrx ,Mx ,,,,,V,,,LX,f'f'v Nw VVIIIIIYTN-'MXL WWWWWWNWNNNNNWWXW 11112 MOUNDBUI 'ADEQ Wnffffffllllhmfllfmmziilmwrfmmr N rl S Zu ATHENS HONOR OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester JOHN PORTER . Speaker . . . KENNETLI IQITCII WILLIAM GIBSON . . Attorney . . EDVVARD COOKE TED HAWKINS . . Clerk ..... . WILLIAM GIBSON ORVILLE STROI-IL . . Treasurer ..... . ORVILLE STROHL RALSTON FRANKLIN . Inter-Society Representatlzfe . WILLIAM WARD GLEN HUMBURG . . Sergeant-at-A rms . . . . ROBERT JARVIS X nnnnneng n J , Ir: I n GLW I H SQ X 0 ,, J 0 B o NVILLIAM GIBSON Society Representative BLAKE COCHRAN Debate, Campus Players JOHN PORTER Order of the Mourzd Speaker, First Semester KENNIETII KITCH Speaker, Second Semester Debate Debate , Wl14LIAhI W,AliD HOBART WIQIGIIT , Marlager, Mourzdbuilder Business Marzager, Collegian I ' MW 0' M M I ff Page 115 S Q f ,, , X NWN-xxmxs fem , fzmfMzQM44f4Mt1gM,,m,,NUM-IWWW,IIIxxX53wSM3S 5sssL,,MI., Ru ' Q fwmyyyyyxxxmmm!NHIIlIlrn.mnyym,, um 'KJ I A wxKiiiiN WWxm full? MUUNDBUILDER ymmffffflllllfrmllfrmnm1m,,,,,,,,,,,, A i ALPHA BETA ALPHA HONOR OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester BRYCE BROWN . Chancellor . . SAM AVERY SAM AVERY . . Vice-Chancellor . . PAUL DONALDSON GEORGE KRAIf'l' . . Recorder .... . ROBERT KELLEY EVERETT C1,1NE . Purser . . . . FOREST Gorr VERL CHARTER . . I nter-Society Reybresenmtive . . . JOHN CRON FOREST GORE . Critic ..... . DEE SHIRE PAUL DONALDSON , . Chaplain .... ALLEN VVOOLARD .WXXK 3. frffrx SAM AvERv BRYCE BROWN Presillenl, Second 5611163107 President, First Scmesler LOREN CRAWFORD PAUL DQNALDSON Sffirlg Qullflffl Campus Players FOREST GOER Society Represenlulinc' ? ' Page Sa-1 WllllUW!!llll!lfHjllIl I I9 30 MWyyXyxXXxwx wNxxw-RkvvmxN 0 'fllllllltlkxxxxxum Q X ,,ImuIIw..IIIIWWIIlrmmynrrrrfrf QXXWWWNNNMXNNNNXWWMW wfnue M 0 U N DBUI wzszgum I ll f 7 7 ' f Wllllllmfflllrm,,n1111f,,,ffrr,,,iW X X DELRHI HONOR 5 C 7 F F I C ER S First Semester CLYDE ERNST . HARLEY ZEIGLISR . DON PENCE . VIRGIL KRAFT' . DIBERT YEAGLEY . CHARLES MCCOMHS 1 I VICTOR MARVEL ROBERT LAMMY i VIRGI1. KRAFT . . CLYDE ERNST President, First Semester DON SPENCE I Second Semester President . . Cl-IARLES MCCOMIIS . Vice-President . . VERNON SHEPHERD Secretary . . VICTOR MARVEL . Treasurer . ELLIS FRENCH Critic . . . . ELLIS MANICA 1 ROBERT LAMMY . . Executive Committee . . Q- LAWRENCE SEYB 1 GEORGE ELY Chairman of Oratory, Debate and Dramatics . Qi JOHN HAGAN Debate CHARLES MCCOMIIS President, Second Semester ' CHESTER SHEPHERD WILL WRIGHT Omgoyy Four- Year Ahttetics Debate DIEERT YEAGLEY HARLEY ZEIGLER Omgofy President, First Semester Society Representative Ofdef of the Mound . . . DI BERT YEAGI.l3Y MMM item KW Page117 I 'W W 'WW W'WWff 'ffll0lll11IIIIIBHKKIIIIIIIIxxwxxwIIXXNNNWRNWNW Q tm 7 .W ray Q 2 5 5 2 55 5 4 5 l 2 , is Z R 1 l Z 5 , 5-X 5, 5' ,pf 'Li 5'- FH lk X, 2 -1 ii E l S 5 , i 'I 2' Ex is Qu br I . 1. SN 5 E 2 5.1 if E. 51 Q. SJ N. Sf if NNN C XxxmxmwwWWW!!tlUvvvwfvirllllivnmfia A' DELTA. THETA PII HONUR First Semester LEONARD SHIELTON VAL'rOs RICHARDSON I'IARVEY RIDINOS . FRED IQONIGER SAM TIIIIEN . PAUL ONCLEV . PAUL YOUNG . . HILTON PRATIIIER DWIGHT HARDY . OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary .... . Treasurer ..... . Chairman, Program Committee Critic ..... . Chaplain .... I nter-Society Representative . Sergeant-at-A rms . . -gr., 11.41, . L. . A5 Aff G1 U1 df' TT hi .V ,Ev ' Second Semester GLENN DUNKELBIERG . KENNETH HUNTER . ELZA HOI.MES LEONARD SIIELTON VALTOS RICHARDSON . . SAM TIIIICN . TILFORD YOUNCP . . PAUL YOUNG . BRVON CRAWLEY GLENN DUNKELDERO PAUL ONCLEV President, First Semester Violin' Choi, HILTON PRATHER LEONARD SHELTON 5'0fff1Uf3' Helm'-YU'Ufll1 l' President, Second Semester Win, Um gains to .mae an 'I V 7 wise. cracks for ones.. However, W S QoffwzfffffmyWyyfffffywfgrffffwffrWWW 1 9 3 ' 'xmwmwvwgwswxgxvsj Amll flllltIllti'QQF5Q'-F93 zu. L53 some .bool 'lkmes Huis rev' ai ikn. w:,,LR-.gym god!! lu.-,k,tVl.n 35 gon 'bfi from China. A315011 lqwmwxuxmwxwNWNffmur my,,- ,M f w M , ' . WWWXWW-VWNXNWHNWWMWW 11112 Mmm msvlLvzszgu'Ufffffff,'5'ifff!!1'ff1fffIfr, mmf fff 5-Ak ' f M' 'ff' ffflww S VZQ Z1 fx! by .MSW .7 BIELLIES LJETTRJES ,Jw -1 ARNIOID M. H 3 2. .0 X 'lf'r'1' M. Bakr. G B D li lop mm II. A . . , ECB. . Q . Sammi row-D. BLACK, IL. lomzu, . omcx, . M11-0 A, Coax. Ihmi raw M. CUNNINGHAM. M. Donsow, C. Donuxz, 0. Dunclcnn, M. Emmz. 4 ' 7 v if lfqurlh row-C.ilFAvRRlSi,GHl'kflsijllsxh18111. Cv-ll.TNllER,I-Y. QRAIIANI, X, Qugn, g Page I I 9 T.A,?l?iVIil..I., lM.lRQg3:lsv: ' gi affffwf If S X' H --if-154401 ffff If 1930 xxx wx MNSSSSS .-,a-mM14wgM,,, I unuMgwxxxxSNxx.m,,.x .- 1 WMXXXNWN!InmmmN'lnlnnvrllmyyy nm I mxxXXXXXxxxXNXXxMXXXXXXXNXXXNXWWXXXXXX 'Ulf MOUNDBUH-'DPRK I I7Wlfmllrrlllllllnnrllllllnnllm,,,,,W X K 4 BJELLJES LIETTRJES Top row-B. MCCI.INTOCK, MARRIOTT. Second row-F. Mu.I.ER, D. NEAL, G. Nlcx-1oLsoN, H. Ovm, M. PHILLXP ' Third row-B. REED. H. REvNo1.os, M. Scorr, M. Sumcumf, T. SNx'mz A Fourth row-M. STROTHER. E. STUBER, L. TIBBITTS. Z. Tosws, H. ToM1.xNsoN. 'X Fifth row--M. TOWNSEND, A. TREGO, D. Tnrcco, M. TRETHAR, E. VINSONHALER. Q I .Smh row-E. WALTER. J. WA1.'rEn, M. WEBER, S. Wnumz. J. Woonnu.. Page 120 Q 4 Q M-My 30 mx XWWN WN X fffffwmawff fMff1,yWff,,,,, 19 . xxxwxS' Will!! 1111444141klxxuumxxXXWXxx NX . xy mNXNWWlun1!1muHI'Humvrlllffymmm SmmwmxxxxxxxxxXXNW'mw R102 0UNDBU 'DE'1 W I I 1 ' ' ' 'Wll!lff,,f111r1m,,ffmwff7,,,,,,Q A 4 BETA GAMMA JEPSJULON AEP? ef xxx' x . 3 - Sc M. . Top row-R. BLUNK, D. BROWN, I-I. BURGNER. Second raw-E. Buss, D. BUTTON, L. CHRISTOPHER. Third row-L. Cool-ER, V. CUDNEY, M. FLOOK, M. FULTON, E G Fourth row-G. GUTHRIE, T HAM, F. I-IAMMoNn, M. HITCH. T I Fifth ww-A. JONES, F. L , C. LEHMAN, L. MAHONEY, N. MAR 5 Page 121 N X QfffW1110W1 Wf1Mfyywjfffwfflllll H I9 30 KKxNmxxwuxXNXyNg xwww5,yxxmxS' llllllhhmmu -1' 7?-'fzfy xxmwxxw.muWIP?I fvfff H vWfimmn .Nxxxxxxxx.MXXXN.xxXNYxXXxxiXNixNXNNMXN fi ll 1? M 0 U N DBU I LDIQR ,mmf W ffiiiilllllm,ffr?fl11f, ,v111fziinyW 3' l lx My Wi? xv Z BETA GAMMA EPSJILUN l!!!LMudm5Q9DB,,f 5 fffuff fa K A ' V54 J? byjf X X v . K Q, X- vi I' . N 2. ' . . 1 , 'f v fi Q nk x . ig af, L: A 't fl 0 ' ,N A Q,-1-'fx C, - ff xl A., . Y ' X SX . i, 1 , I' f ' ' f f ,gel U7 ' ' X X' iff- Mffiif, wa-1+ 1 'Q 1 ' ' 0 I 4311, .lf ' 'L V' L,fj,.f'4. W ' Q., U , 9,1 . I. .mix 5 Z4 X . , , 0 , . Z. 5 - a. : ' W . -. T 'L 1 2225.54 ENGL H hi?,LEX..iafV59 5Ia.. ' 7'!1ir1lmw-VLPm12Rs , M. Punrxlck, M. Rman, D R ls, I.. Tmmm. X . - lfqurlh rmv-IL. Tfxfmo , I. TAYLOR, I. Trmcxurav, lf. T OMAS. C. WHINERV. ' Q lfzflh row-R. Wmrwmw, K. Wn.1.mMs, C. Wo1.z, E. X nu, V. ZmxLE. 5 4 1 Page 122 Q 9 4 ' S S . f4M4ewz1QM!M141l0111,, 1'-'KU XNxxxxsxxxME3SS WWYb95? r I MW! I my aiiXWWi1miiWWflllrrvmnrmhym UM XXX WXWWNXNXYHNNNXNXNNNXWXMW fuue MOUNDBUILDERH 'UNHfffllf!ff1f..,wm... ,mf..,.,,,,,..fW :X Z X 15 x K xx SIGMA P11 PHI f LW., .,,,, .,......, Top row-G. Al.l.nlu1'1'EN, H. Am-LEG.u'E, L. BIGLER, V. liozM.xN, P. I3 .S':rron1lr01u-R. Iiuumrss, M. BURR, L. Cnoun, M. Coxuzus, M. DAVIS. Third raw-M. DEl.I.lNGER, A. DRENNON, G. Dkrzsslazk, E. EDMISTO C I Fourth row-I. Foosmnz. R. GARRISON, E. CARTON, R. Gu.1.ocx, L. G Fdlh row-M. WIND, R. I-Im., M. I-IULPIEU, E. HUNTER, G. JUDY, V. k gg Page I 23 E 4 x N-WM'fvmwwzwfffwwlllflfffjyll wav mwxxxxkxxxwxwx,wwmxs M Sw'-N-HMx,,..llIIIIIIIIIIIKNWNXX uxxxmwumntlWH!Ulm.mnyyym 1 H WWWXNNHMXNNNXXNNWWMWifHP HUUNDBUILum''Wffffffflflllllff.ffrllfmh,,fr1rm.,fff,,,,.f'W X Q 4 SIGMA PII PHI Tap row-D. KREHDIEI., V. Knoxxcicnxz, M. Knoru, R. Lx'r1r.E, F. McGu.L. Second row-M. MCSPADDEN- R. MARVEL. I. MILLIKEN, A. Nnwuw, L. Nom.. Third row-A. OSEN. V. PARISH, G. PrnMAN, O. PITTMA , L. REEVES. Fourlh raw-N. Ross, W. VSEEVERS, I. SELLERS, L. SHRAD , H. SHUMAN. Fifth row--L. SPEAR. V. E OLKMANN, Q. Wlmn, J. WHITWAM, P. WRIGHT, T. Wvcolfxr. ' ' Page 124 ami-Qqywfmfffflwlff11111105ff' WanRmmK 'KNXmm,.mmWXWN, Wwxmx S wymXWU!1xu1!Hmm'HHlnnlllmm SWWWNMMXNMNNXWWWW fun. newmmmug 'fflllln1!llllll rvr If lhll ,WWI S ' ? Z DELTA KAIPPA CHI N Mx if Top row-E. BAKER, E. BESWICK N. CARR. Second row-W. CARR, E. Cuuma I DANIEL, M. DAVIS, M D Third raw-O. EDWARDS, L. Fnrmcn L Goonum, L. G A H Fourth row--L. HARDESTY, M. HEINA H. Hursmr., L I L 1 f Fifth row-V. Jmmfmurss, R. JENKINS, S. K I.1.1rNn C K ENDALI., N. I.r1:MMoN. Q Page 125 X Q x Z A Q! lllllllff0llflf UmmHmmmyxyykmyxxxxxyXxxvx wX S ''iWXXixxiiiiiWWxiumiiimumsiTWUmmWW. CwiixxixaixiiixxixiRxiKiYxiiiXWXmx THE MOUNDBUIUJER l'mWfff5ii7WD?i1ifWl7i??if7ff1frff,,,,Q :S Z DELTA KAPPA CHI Top u-I. l.vNcH, M. Lewis. Semmi -A. NICNICHOLAS, E. MAUDSl.EV, A. MITCIIELI. M. Momu: M. MouNsr4:v. Third rmu-M. NEWELI., O. NEVVSON, E. Nolrruuv, B, 0vE'RMAN, D, RARSONS, Fmmh raw-N. PIEHPOINT. B- ROBINSON, M. SALSER, H. SIMPKINS, M. SONGER. K N Fiflh vow-A. THOMAS, L. THOMPSON, E. WATSON, I. WEN1-xvokrn, M. Yomc. Q2 - Page 126 3 YZ . Q 44404Qfmwfffwfllfllflllflff 1930 mx xwx mWYNNNNYXS RW' N X N llll11jllmmxukXXXmmW xmx X mmy'y'xxxummWml Vrm.mryyyyymnu WWXXWixNNWMNNXWWMW fnue MUUN Ulf-Ull,-lllfli, WW!f'IWWfigvfmf,'ffffff.ff,f,,wf N YQ ATHENS ' Cv 'f Q Q FQ Qm I qvual I 'ff' ' 9' il ,jg 9 Mr if ' . r I ., 5 S ' r P .Ib ' ' Q A I. 5 , - P K ' IT Jw, 'Q 1 1 s + A J . - A 'Q Y - . M jk , . us- .. - . Top rufw-AII. BA ' Il U EIU' U li I li Srcmul ra '-V. Ii U L. FUN, li K X I 1 Third rm -L. D, C lfxmzllm, R L D L 1 lfnurllz row-KT. Cm 01-11. B. l'lAMn.'u I Hxw D llxxmwcslcx. 'f Fiflh row-G. HIIMILJRG. U. JARWS. H. R .I .. , k. kr 'CH, B. Kldwxzlz. X Q4 Page IZ7 Q I Q I be KQfffffdfmwfwwmqwffffxyfijffffwwlmI 1 Q :so NxNxxwpXxygSXXxyxNxxXwxXNX5Xsswxs !'lilfUQl,NNW Nl A1f'0y !'fQ' afWmgqimimilllIlrmmnlllllrr77-NAXAX mr lllln fnlllfn ll ,W I . n ny Xu wiwmwmwwWXXXXMXXXXXW ,mg MOUNDBUII.-DEQ Wflllfllflfffll ll , fm X 0 N 2 K ATHENS 4- 9 V 6.1, V fd , MQ... - , K. , VX ' 'i iii' -Af ' ,- 777 'M I --' , . v -'L' i ' ' A A ' C 1. .. C, J h '. lr .1 4' ' rs f' ya , :el ' 1 - , 6 B , 9 P , N., L 1, '53 ' , ' A 9-' . I . K4 ,aj V . A A Q IX W I Top U-L. I..vr'rA, H. I.MvRENc1c, D. MA1'rmcws, G.'MA'r'rm:w Sem lrow-R. MA'r'rnEws, H. Mr'1'c1-mm., J. Mocuc, In MQNCRIE Third rv-fu-E. NININGER, J. PINKS, J. I'ok'rER, I.. RICHARDSON. - pourllx row-I. STEPIIANS, J. SvooN, E. STROHI.. O. STROUI.. I V pffll, row-D. Smornak, J. VANCE, W. WARD, R. Wmk, H. WRIGHT. P K '28 g 4 Q gf Xxg Qgqgqggf 4gWf1f1yWl1l11llfMj1ll , INumHmmm,XNNxxxxxxxXNXxvxWwNwwNvmx 11I!!1A1A! 'mflllllflmmm I IMAX, , J X If q'llE MOUNDBUILDER' I I mmf, ,lx X V N lr!!! llln11lIm,,,,, of -xb 543' Q3 yy W Xu f ALPHA BETA ALPHA ' Q' .. -3. gy,g,,'7' ' I X6C Q---A .J , gap rtciw-E.IA1.1mN Q CAVERY B IFAROWN V. CIIARTERS. ' mmf -..C. : L L 1 D V . -.,., TI1i7'4l1'0'lU'1W. 1-I - A u H II M H ,3FEf2?L'YJ1:G1gfU' Fourlh row-B. I-I . . R I G K T, I-I, NlSU!I'F, W. P0111115 F1y'lIz row-I-I. PRoc'roR, P. ll.-ms E, D. Sum R, S1'm:1.E, A. Woor.ARD. l X Pge 9 4 G Z I2 E ,HM4Q!4wl4WfMll!WWll1lfffMlmI 1930 WWWxxXXNxxmx xmwvmxxmxS lIll1IlIImxxxxuN XXwmvXxwwwMXNWWww!ull2UwMl'l'm'lQWviWinnWI!!! W l X I ik A J 1 151 mlllllllnmrfllfrhv7fllr7iff,,X W x DJELPJHUI Tfmr -1:.A 5.-,I X lm'Wlllllljyx1u5x9N5SX, S SXTSA E S -x S X X S S S X 2553 S Eva S iggw S 'TL1 ,S l I-'f 4 21- - 'Q 'fl ,S , .W ,Q , ig F - x rf' R 2 A -I H I: 5? L-F w o 3: A 4 22 ' ff - P I xg , fc V V 24 xx? f? if w xf UE .7 G xy N 3 ,4 K-0111111 jf mxxxxxuxwmmmpf- Hn H H ' 'film ' Ex SSNQNKSSTVF! k uwNNN6NNNMANm X WWM 'Kula MDUNDB UIL 'L ln ,lm--- HWVN flip, IUHWWVI ,WUWEMV 0 is If XXXX R F pg. E I SN is ix 23 ig fi fi f Qfjv 55 A 22 Ig? .Q wx IQ I Q 2727! U i Q rr' 5' F1355 QPEQF 3 Qfiif 2 Un Y 7 '4 Z 7 5: w 1 Z X5 nf If Nw' 5? H iz WA if Z 22 -- 21 24 U X? 7:- 5? 24 Q2 w 47 36 44 X010 fl! DE ljpkil Mwvhwlgukswf P X f ff 'X '- gimwkixxniifmmmmmmfmhm U 'mf' WU INN'--X-K, M 5wxxxxxxmxxxmixxxxxxiWNWWW fum MOUNUBUILDHL' Wm Wfllfllnmffnmnf01frm,ffzfm,w N J S Z DELTA THIETA PII . -Y xi 1, , ' 5' . tk A Tap row-W. Boufs, R. BRYANT, B. CRAWLEY, G. DUNKEI.BERG. Second row-U. I' D H D H I' H Third row-K. H P O I' P H P Fourth row-R. R V R H R I R Fifth row-L. S S T , P. Y 1, T. YOU. G. N x 4 x 4 Page 132 S V Q Qffggffffz4Q4MQfg4 M44qffjf0l,lm 1930 XmXXxXxx555NXXXYX 9SS25ibS Wlllllllklxxxuwmbf WMA' l ' r ll S Z X S' The Moundbuilder Queen was elected this year by the votes of the students, which were cast when Moundbuilders were purchased. The Freshman Queen, and the May Queen were elected by popular vote of the student body. Miss Taylor will be crowned as Queen at the May Fete to be given the evening of May 26. She has chosen a modern theme to be carried out for this occasion. - 1 'llll''llliiiiilllf'lllll r '- 9a .,.......,, .. ...WA .,........,...-. ........,....v......,.,..W,...,.,., N-.. .,,. . L .-....................., .............. ..... .,..... ..... . -W M.-. ...,.... .. .M w W rr TV? N27 ..................--.y........, , H, . . .,,,,,., M.- f if-' 5 5 xx ..-......-W.--m-1......-.....,A.,.. ..r..,...,-.,.-. .... N. 3,3 it 5 ,Z tk, A 1 1, A W Til wif if I A 1 1z1cQ,II50I1Q1SQ Q03-: ICN gi 3 Nw, ' qu- .4 . -hx-.-r .-fx.-:Q :.-::- : u'.:..f---..- :-.nf 1,-, -- -, -,.f. IIF JILAX Si nf-all HE S Y g SN! VM? S0 FULL Of R PXLLS X CAN KEEP OFF THE BEN C H BOX ffxvig DAVID F Mm FAQUWE K SPECIAL NUMBER W1 ,, ' Qual nl -QQXY X K mam SLEEP - - P.0x.uN6 A . 'I Q., W1 I FP'- .6-A 1 .-fy N Aclivilirs Compulsory and 01111 rwisz n If 'N 1 Y- Q9- 5 1 nwLh r ,MJ 3 'Q-W 14 4 A .' V 1 f A -A I4 ,L 4. M, , W -.-a 'Wil .,, M if . -1, N ' 'Tw YE S Grarls mul Gmpes, Iiulzlirs mul F iglzix. i , J 'I , 1 Wm C rmgv mul Ihkes Sights una' Silas. L. ,V . in v-n 'Q 'rv 3 Qu, in ,l f- A. ,,, ,I ffvfg: - .1 .mx ,4 I Wi -Q M L 'fffx W: '-.Nun f-wifi! le Iwal, Fvd v 'ff 4' 9'-4 :V ..'., . I way? ,V .S'fr'111fs f rom Ili 1' .S'I2IlNI'ZL'l?Sfl'fII' ff'llNl'4Q1f Umnilms Tow, mmlwlrfrl by Dr. Wm. G. Gnl1lsn11'lll. ll! .S'1mj1s lulcwl in lfnrnpc by the SlJllHl7UL'Sll'l'1lf Trams! Club, mzrlcr the direction :J Przj. Ilenry W. Taylor. WE' li .nw kiwi, , 1. 'nigh T-ivi.r'KTiiql3iiili liiliii9TNT Tumi, .,. Q - .tr 'Wil ft'-lm. l' ft -5 i'i ',i l'1.,'i' 3 'r ' 1, r .L, Quake-, Xk--,, 'rij'i',XigX,rffytxithwxtixhtxlxqlxh'X ii rg L. ., E 5 rU 354 lfgjiv 54, f , '',fff,,Hf!fj',,ff'wilfflVIffffrlliffflffflfflllylg.A r ! W-I gl L I A i i O VV ... .. I I F R O F ' E 5 5 O F? 3 HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1. The Campus jelly. 1. Smilin' thru. 6. The guy who says everything wrong. 4. The new name for a co-ed. 12. Balancing apparatus for the head. 0. What the tabloids say- rent the air. 15. Signifying that warm date. 7. The last word in proposals. 19. The lyrical emotion. 8. Young man's name. 23. Our idea of a perfect family man. 9. The feminine goal--That undelinable some- 28. Graduation days. t img' 30. That which is ever laid down. 20' TQYQ1 HPITIYUIE to tackles will SZUCWIS- 31. A supposedly typical collegiate expression. 21- Glrl S 1181119 iflblli- 34. The call of the wild. 27- our Vefsatlle 'mm' 35. Popular activity in all eight o'clock classes. 29- Timf SPFIUS VCSQIUUOI1 CI WON t Wofki- 39. Pertaining to a passing attack. 32- Fmal exammatlons- i 41- Refusal' no doubt! 33. Weldon't mean Rubber Heels. 42. Further emphasis to the word No. EETVKES Of Till? I I .H 43. lt's never too late to be sorry. - - I0 Oy W 10 00155 t 10 J' S- 48. Seats of the mighty. 2 new 'form of Spanish inquisition. 50. We'll bitefe-'What is it? - man 5 name- ' ' 51. An old Hebrew expression meaning Coca 45- A POPUIZU' i0mPi2Eml3'HN0 full- Cola, 46. The other ind 0 Dear. 53. Well one's enough! 49. The unfair sex. 54. Our last official capacity. 52. More Holy than Righteous. 55. A stock-market term-''Amalgamated Os- triches. ' 1 3? NZ :lf , t tl I J ' H J1i'1 i'f1'll'if N. , . 1. . A N x , x -.,.-.5 LN, X My Xww.l,t.Q,vSx:QQQNg2gl,:,1:,gt.xaQR,:,NxxWr.... wigs? xt VL. , urg.1,Qgg,-f','i','Hprim Alw' UT5 'fwlliiw-iii an '-. 1 Q N,,'-NmimmillllllllIrrrv,.mavyyyy,,,,W, SUBSCRIBERS AMONG WINFIBLD BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS Avenue Cleaners ........ The First National Bank . Carver Brother's Book Store . Goodman's Clothing Company . Harter Motor Com pany . . Dr. C. C. Hawke . . Dr. R. M. Hilhnger . M. B. Kerr Company . King's Confectionery . Lagoncla Hotel . Dr. Chas. McCue Dr. C. T. Ralls . . W. C. Root and Company A. Snyder .... . Drs. Snyder, jones, and Snyder The State Bank . . . Staley's Studio . . Dr. H. A. Truesdell Unique Dry Cleaners . . VVallaee's Clothing Company . VVinlield Investment Company The VVinf1eld National Bank Winfield Plumbing and Heating Company . VVinfield Sheet and Metal Company . . Winfield Wholesale Grocery Company . Page l45 , 'flllllllllllxmwlln KW! 310 East Ninth . 900 Main . 811 Main . 819 Main . . 714 Main 104W West Ninth 103M East Ninth 112 East Ninth 117 East Ninth 222 East Ninth 104W West Ninth 103W East Ninth . . 817 Main 109 East Ninth 1032 East Ninth . 823 lVIain 206 West Ninth 103y2 East Ninth 213 East Ninth Tenth and Main 103X1 East Ninth . 901 Main 302 East Ninth 824 VVest Ninth . . 512 Main ,AX Qt I ZX 2 I 21 9 TA Z 7 Z' 5 7 Q A 6 2 2 5 .44 2 A E in 0 cs z U as e: F' 5 ti ij i it 2 l SW' i 35 i sl 31 E3 53 3, gf Q? X Q 5 3 S N E S N S X S X S 5 S 5 S S Q S S E 5 91 O 7 ? 7 7 Z 6 Y I 5? ii Z? if 5? I Z l? 4 0111111 Wmiyyixxiii.milllllllIllrnmnnym,,,mm ,inf MOUN DBUILDER ,,,Nn ,,,,fff,, f ,lm yfffflm ,WMMII0 X I S IINDIEX 'll' O BOOKS Diffusing Knowledge Order of the Mound Pi Gamma Mu. . . Administration, Assistants Pi Sign-la Phi hhhhl 30 and Matrons ..... . . . Faculty ....... Classes Freshmen. . . juniors .... Seniors ...... Sophomores .... Radiant Energy Forensics Debate .... ...... Oratory .......... Pi Kappa Delta ..... Rangers Club ..... Music and Drama A Cappella Choir .... Band ............ Campus Players. . . Leneans .......... Men's Glee Club .... Orchestra .... ..... Violin Choir ..... Organizations Beta Beta Beta .... . Cosmopolitan Club. . Gamma Omicron .... Inter-Society Council .... Kappa Omicron ..... Student Council. . W. A.A ..... ..., Y. M. C. A ..... Y. VV. C. A .... Publications Collegian ...,.. Moundbuilder .... Sports Basket Ball. . . . . Football .... Track ...... Merging Lights Queens ..... Societies Alpha Beta Alpha Athens .......... Belles Lettres .... Beta Gamma Epsilon Delphi .......... Delta Kappa Chi. Delta Theta Pi. . . Sigma Pi Phi ..... Flashes ' Snaps .... . . Humor ..... 5 S . 1 Qfffmff4f0AQg14 fffyWl1111fffMllI,NIMlm immammgxxxxxXNXXxmxMxNwwm mxx ,,,,,,11l1111x11m11llllllllllllmnmllylyl, ,mow 1 Hr Ill ,.1,,1,,,1o ,,,,,,1111xx I XV, NWXNNNNXXNNNX111XNXNlW1llWlll 'UW MOUNDBUI LDER. I WN'ffflllfff,,,,ff1m,,on, wr A Page Page Ackarman, Beth .......... ..... S 6, 98, 102 Bussard, joe ....... . . ........... 51 Adams, Mary ............................. 51 Button, Delilah .... ....,.......... 5 6, 99, 121 Alban, Eugene ............................ 129 Allbritten, Geraldine .................... 51, 123 C Allin, Dean Leroy ....... 17, 68, 72, 106, 108, 103 gain, Ersak, ............. 18, 84, 87, 96, 109, 127 t aus, ennet ......................... 1 ameron, oodrow.. ............ 56, 101, 102 Altvater, Mrs. H. I-I ..........,............ l7 Campbell, Harold ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 Altvater, Dean H. Hugh ..... ,....... 2 5, 98 Carr, Nadina ...... ,,,, 5 7, 125 Qnibrosg, Frances ......... ...... 2 S, gg, 133 garr, Wilma ..,..,. ...1 5 7, 125 mes, ar ..,.......... ,..,....... , asburn, Mabel .,,, ,,,,, 3 0 Anderson, Byard ....... ....... 5 6, 77, 84. 86 Cavitt, Eloise ...... ....... 3 0 Anderson, Lawrence ................,.,. 42, 130 Cavirt, Reed H ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 0 lgppllegagel, l'lsdrlSck.. .... 32, 69. 99, 109, 123 gharter, Verl ..,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 2, 69, 129 rc er, iza et . . ................ .hristo her, Lillian ..... .,,, 5 1, 99, 102, 121 Arnold, Edna .,..... . . ........... 56, 119 Chuhb,pEsther Marie .... .,....... S 7., 125 Avery, Samuel ..... ..... .... 3 2 , 69, 116, 129 gmbb, james S ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 3, 72, 108, 109 ark, Fred ..,.... 1 . . ..,. ,........ 4 2 Baker Dee B 32 gflrk, Homer .... ,,.,..... 5 7, 68 Baker, Erma ...... .... 3 2, 67, 69, 99, 114, 125 Clme' Elfelm' 1' r ' 51' 84' 129 oud, Llllmn .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 8 76 Baker, Harold ....... .......... 5 6, 68, 70, 127 Cloud Lois 57 99 '123 Baksr, J.ghfl1lIJSOIl ........ 17, 72, 107, 108, 109 Coljb 'Mrs ' ' ' 30 Bar our, roaart .... .................. 2 5 ' ' ' K ' ' ' Bamhart, Clifford, I H H-HHH56, 101, 102 C0Chl'Zll1, Blake .... 51, 68, 106, 108, 109, 115, 127 , Cochrum, Alma 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32 67 BZ1l'l'll'Illl, Mefl ..... ...... 5 1, Cotffey Cecil R Barry, Goldie ....... ........... 3 2 Cole wart! 33 73 Beckett, Mildred ..... ..... 5 6, 81, 119 Com'oton ' ' '102 Bennett, Lena ..... ...... 5 1, 98, Collclit 'lit-oy iiiii iillh 2 '101, Berg, Maurine ....... ..... 4 2, 109, 119 Connell Dick ' 7 77 91 Beswick, Ethelyn .... ........ S 1, 125 Cook Alice ' 'i ' ' '57 '119 Betty, Gerald ...... ................. 5 6, 130 Cooko Ed,,,,i,Q,f ' ioo' 127 Bieber,Il4il,mar .---- -------.---- 5 -,. -,Q-gg. 127 Coopei Hal ' ' ' ' ' ' 57 Bi lcr, ycia .........,.......,.. , -, ,123 ' 5 ' Blick, Dorothy ......,,. 32. 71, 109. 111, 119, 134 'S2f,pi55,h2',ff,,l'e ' ' 5 7' 107' 131 Blackmar, Dorothy ........................ 18 Co,-oelius F ' ' ' ' '7'2' ' loo Blunk, Ruth ............. 30, 32, 67, 72, 112, 121 Corrie M'o,.Em.ot' ' ' 42' 123 Boger, Eva Jeannette ..,............ 56, 109, 119 Cowon, Dennis ' 3 '7'7' '88' 107 Bolack, Gladys ........ .,...... 4 2, 74. 75, 119 Cowmon Goldie ' ' ' ' ' ' 43 Boles, Walter ........ ...... 5 1, 81. 132 Cox, Verhon ' 5 7 Booth, Charles ....... ......... 5 1, 81 Crawford, Lora, i ' 'loo' ' no B0l'Cl1el'fllnLZ', Edith ---- ------- 5 6 Crawley, Byron. . . i l A i i i 57' 132 B0wer,Glad1Ce ------ ---- 4 2 Cronemeygr E, B iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i 20 Bowers, Edna ...... ..... 3 0 Crot,,,ge,. Clam 78 Bowman, Henry ..... ..., 3 2, 127 Cruso 'Mflored ' 'loz Bozarth, xhjlildrecl .... . . .132 Cudney Ve'-,e ------- .,.. . , 52. 121 Bozman, erlee .... .... , . ' ' , ' ' ' Bradley, Helen ...... ,...... s 6 gS2ff2fgg,ff,'2,'fH,l,Vl22,,,, - ,233 Bratton, Dorothy .... --..-.--------- 5 1, 119 ' 'A ' ' Bray, Mila ............................ 26, 103 D Breazeale, Howard ...............,......... 42 Dadisman, R A ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,.,,--. 3 0 Brown, Bryce ........... 42, 69, 99, 100, 116, 129 Damett, Mary ..... , , , , ,57, 106, 107 Brown, C. O ....... .........., . .26, 101, 102 Daniel, Lucille. ,. ,,,, 57, 93, 125 Brown, Doris .... ......-----.- 5 1, 71. 121 Davis, Don ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 Brown, Esther. . . ...............,...... 30 Davis, Keith ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 43 Brown, Everett. ,............ 51, 68, 98, 102, 127 Davis, Margaret ..... ,,,, 4 3, 93, 102, 125 Bruce, Virgil ..,.. .... 5 6, 77, 84, 89, 91, 93, 127 Davis, Mary R .... ......... 5 2, 123 Bryant, Robert ..... ..........------ 1 56, 132 Davis. Paul ...... ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 7 Bunch, Leitha ...... ..........,......... 4 2 Day, Lawrence. . , , ,57, 100, 127 Bunch, Niels ....... ------ 5 0, 130 Dayton, Mary ..... ,,,,,, 5 2, 125 Burdette, Marie ...... .................... 2 6 Deever, Harold .... .,,..... 5 7, 100 Burgess, Lyman ..... ' ........-.---.- 42, 100, 130 Defore, Russell ...,,,. ,,,,, 9 9, 100, 101 Burgess, Phyll1s.51, 68 71, 106, 107, 108, 113, 123 Delhnger, Mildred. .... ........ 5 2, 123 Burgess, Ruby ,,,......... .... 4 2, 72, 73, 31. 123 Detter, Dorothy ,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 3, 99, 101 Burgner, Helen ...... ........... 5 1, 28, B1hPlen5, Ixirma ..... ........... 4 3, 109 Burr, Mar --.- ------- 1 161, pa .......... ..... 2 7, 33, 99, 109 Buss, Erma, ...... .... 5 6, 121 Dielmann, Edith ..... ......... 2 7, 104 Buss, Harold ..... ..... 5 6 Dlelmann, Fern .... ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 7 Page 147 fam,mvffwwmwfllfywfffWWIII7I 7,mmRm,,,,,,,,xxmrrxxxxxmkxxmxmmwsmsw Q Q 2 ws ll 67,, W'NK!,Mg w,mlllll1llllllnlllllllllllllllllnlllllmymnmm MN Smmw,,mymixwllll ,mp MOUNDBUILDER ll!lllfffffirmlllllrn.,fff1fff,,mf,,,,,,,,0 9 Z PERSONAL llNDlEX-Continued Page Page Dietrick, Ed ...... ............... 6 5, 68 Goff, Forest. . .44-, 68, 98, 100, 101, 102, 116, 129 Dillon, Mary ....... ................. 5 2, 78 Goldsmith, Mrs. Amy ......... .19, 72, 73, 74, 75 Dobson, Margaret .... . . . .57, 98, 102, 109, 119 Dodge, Catherine ..... ..... 3 3, 69, 73, 111, 119 Donaldson, Ethel ..... ................. 5 7 ....52 81 116 129 Donaldson, Paul .... - v 1 1 Drake, Mildred ..... .....,........ 7 3 Drennan, Alice B ,...................... 52, 123 Drennan, West .................,........ 43, 68 Dressler, Grace .......... 33, 67, 72, 108, 113, 123 Dubberstein, Marjorie ..................... 33 Dudgeon, Opal ...................... 43, 76, 119 Dugan, Lawrence ..... Dunkelberg, Glenn .... Dunlevy, R B ........... Dusenbury, Kenneth ...... E Earhart, Emma Louise ..... Edmiston, Eudora ........ Edwards, Olive ...... Eirwin, Douglas ........ Elder, Marion Ruth .... Elliott, Harold ....... Elrod, Howard ..... . . . Ely, George, Jr ..... .... Emond, Louise ............ Ernst, Clyde ............ 33 Eshelman, Ruby Lee ...... F Farrar, Charles ............ Farris, Clemmie .... . . . Faurot, Howard .... Fauss, Grace ...... Fenf, Pang Yen... Figley, john L .... Fink, Allen ......... Fink, Mary .......... Fioramonti, Achille ..... Fioramonti, Anna .... Flook, Mildred ,.... Fooshee, Irene ...... . Fossey, Charles ...... .,.. ..........58,77, .....33,69,118, 132 86 . ...... 77, 84, . ........ 52 .....33, 123 .....58, 125 .43 .....58.119 ........ 96 130 ,69,98,109, 117,130 ..............43,99 ....99,101,102 ....43,1o9,119 ......,52,132 ....44,75,123 ........58,78 ....44,7o,109 .....65,77,92 ......52,76 ...... 27 ...... 28 ............58,121 .............s8,123 44,77,84,86,91,92 Franklin, Pres. E. T ..... ................ 6 , 72 Franklin, Ralston .... Frazier, Glen ....... French, Ellis ........ French, Homer ...... French, Lephia ..... Frusher, Grace ...... . . . Fulton, Mary K ..., ....... G .............. 44 ....58,10l,127 ....52,100,130 .......58,99,130 ....33,67,73,125 ....33,75,80,119 ....34,109,121 Gantz, Elsie Mae ........... ....... 4 4, 109 58 109 123 Garrison, Ruth .......... Garton, Edna ..... Garver, Elaine .... ................. Garver, Roger .... Gentry, Dick ..... Gerber, Henry ..... ............... . Gerboth, Clayton. . . .......... 58, 77, , ....iiii58:109 123 58 .44 127 102 127 52 100 127 Goldsmith, William M ,....... Goodell, Mabel. . . Goodell, Roy ...... Goodier, Lura ..... Goodrich, Paul .... Gosch, Geraldine. . Gosch, Gladys .... Graham, Helen .... Graham, Mary ...... Graham, Pauline. . Graves, Harlan ..... Gray, Cecil ..... Gray, Opal ..... Gray, Vesta ...... Green, Everett ...... Green, Kenneth. . . Green, Lena ...... Green, Leola .... Griffin, Lillie... Griffith, Joyce .... Grifhth, Lillian .... Gunn, Roland ...,. Gurtner, Mrs. John Gurtner, John R... Guthrie, Eleanor .... Guthrie, Gersilda. . Guthrie, Mary .... Guyot, Dorothy ..... Hass, Pearl ....... Hagans, John ..... Haines, Lois ...... Ham, Thelma ..... Hamilton, Helen... Hamilton, john. . . Hamilton, Robert. . . Hamm, Clarence. . Hammer, Alta .... ...........19,73 ........58,106 ........ 44 .......44,125 .....58,70,130 ........50,71 ........ ss ...................... 24 ................59,9s,102 34,68,71,80,108,111,119 ...................59,130 ...................... 59 ............ 66 ..........34,119 .....44,77,91,92 ............ 34 .......52,125 ........,........34,75 ..................59,69 ....................34,68 .....34, 69, 74 ,75,113,123 96 . ...... - ............. 59 44 H ..34,67,72,74,75,111, 59, 69, 106, 107, 108, 117, Hagan, Carl ....... . Hammond. Frances. .. Handy, Nettie .... Haney, Ralph ..... Hanson, Harlow. .. Hardesty, Lois .... Hardesty, Richard. Hardy, Dwight ..... Hardy, Henry ..... Harnden, Margaret Harnden, Vera .... Harper, Miller ...... Harris, Albert ..... Harvey, Loraine. .. Haslet, Edith ..... Hatchett, Darrell. . l-Iatchett, Wayne. . Hauschildt, Oswald Hawkins, Theodore Hayes, Eleanor .,.. X M x-,.M Jf fm .....59,121 ...59,so,121 .......... 34 .....53,99.119 119 130 ....,........ 55 ...........55,99 ..34,99,109,121 .59,101,102,119 ............. 59 ........5O,127 ........ 34 .....59,125 .....S9,121 ...... 53 ...... 45 ........ 53 .....35,125 ........ 45 .....35,132 ...... 35 ....5s,7e 45,76 .....59,84,129 ...59,84,86,129 ............ 59 53 ..........35,132 .35 45,77,84f88,100 ...53,70,80,127 ,QSXX 2? .Q QQQQQQ 15 8:5532-' R wfgggz 'St -2:.8'E-'Iii ii S251 is - 1 5 1 1 F ,x 1 - 2 ' - - 'Q - -I 3: ix . , , ls ' I S: s 1 110: :iii . -E 1 fbi Q j f lpf 31 Q - I -112 og '35 2- ' - Q - 3 5: E: Q ON. r-1. o-, Q Po: L.: L' ou-omof -cal-BJ?-.hJ. 625520- ONONOCNUIIQ S 3 O :::::: f'Dl'DfDf'Df'DDJ assess ' 0' 323 E? 523, as - :. i . 2:-'Eg 4 F'g, C354 2 - 1 . 'S-2.50 l . . 0'-'. if . I -ij . I - . 1 . - 3 2 QE . I is fa , . id . , lg . 3 as 2 g , 2 525 5 52 E sf 333 - ' - n-lr-ffl V 5 iibgis Ji N p-r-pr-wi-px Q7 4 assess 7 Qzwauf . Wwl111ll111lllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllmlmm SQWWXYXVxxl1111N11xNX1111wllllllxxl fill? MOUNDBUUJDER, llll,lllWimWHWHWW7iff,mW 1 Z1 PERSONAL INDEX-Continued Page I, Page Hiatt, Marvin ..... ........... 5 9, 107, 129 Lalnmy, Robert ......................., 46, 130 Hilbert, FOF'-251 ----- ------'----- 4 5. 101, 130 Lancaster, Mary ...... ...........,..... ' . . .102 I-Iildinger, Clay ..... ......... 5 9, 77, 84, 87, 129 Lane, Freda ....... .... 3 6, 69, 80, 112, 121 Hilfinger, Dean ..... .... 5 9, 68, 98, 102, 109, 127 Lapsley, Sara ...... ............. 4 6, 119 Hill, Lois ........ .................... 3 0 Latta, Lester ........ ..... 6 0, 68, 81, 128 Hill, Ruby ....,.. .... 4 S, 71, 74, 75, 76, 123 Lawrence, Harry ....... ......... 6 0, 128 Hitch, Marjorie .,.. ,........... 5 9, 69, 121 Lehman, Clairnelle ..... ...... 6 0, 99, 121 goaGeoIlig1i. ........... ............. 25,158 Iiemluon, Igellie ...... ..... 7 . . . .46, 125 0 ge, HP ---..-..--.-- -..... , ewe n, au ..... .... 3 , 0, 107, 130 Hoelscher, Harold ........... .... 3 5, 73, 77 Lewis,yEmery, ..... .......... 2 8, 37 Hollingsworth, Bradford ...... .... 6 0, 129 Lewis, Margaret ..... .... 4 6, 75, 126 Holmes, Elza, Jr .......... ,... 6 0, 132 Liese, Dale H ...... ............ 2 0 Hotton, Edward ......... ...... 6 0 Ling, Lawrence .... .... 3 7, 77, 84, 89 Hotton, Louise ..... ........... 6 0 Llttle, Ruth ....... .... 5 3, 99, 124 Hoyt, R21Yl110l1Cl ------ .......... 6 0, 100 Logsdon, Ned ........ ........ . 60 Hubbard, Owen .... ..... 3 5, 67, 72, 130 Loudenback, H. H ..... ....... 2 8 Hudelson, Dale ...... ,......... 3 5, 70 Lowry, Delton ....... .... 3 7, 100 Hudson, Catherine ..... ........ 4 5, 75, 119 Lutz, Ray ......... ..... 6 5 Hulpieu, Margaret -.-.- ----. 3 6, 75, 98, 123 Lyflick, Edwin ..... ,.... ....... 6 1 :ilIUl'l1blfBg,cf?l8!'l .................. 36, 70, 80, 155 Linch, Irene ..... ......... .... 5 3 , 126 unt, a .............................. Hunter, Evelyn ........................... MC ......60,68,71,106,107,108,109,113,123 MacFarlane, D. L... .. .. . . . . . .......21, 69, 72 Hunter, Kenneth .................... 36, 77, 132 McAllister, Raymond... . .61, 77, 84, 87, 101, 102 Hutsell, Helen ......................... 60, 125 McCall, Elizabeth ...................... 37, 119 I Mcgartney, E. Ray .... ................ 2 1, 72 I le Tw la 60 121 Mc llntock, Berta ...... . ..... 37, 107, 108,120 ng 1 Y ----- '- 1 M cCombs, Charles.. . .... 37, 69, 70, 117, 130 Irvlne, Leota .... .. ........ 45, 125 Mccormick Esther 37 75 Irvine, Letha .... ..... ..... 4 5 , 69, 125 McCormick: Pauline: ' ' ' ' 61 J McGill, Frances ..... . . .... 61, 124 arvis, Robert ......................... 53, 127 MCKeY,,Tl1ell1121 --... ----- 3 7. 76 Jarvis, Sherlah .... ..... 3 6, 69, 74, 75, 111, 119 MC1VIamS, Dorothy .-.- ----- 3 0. 72 JCHFIICS, Vada .... ................. 6 0, 125 MCgIul1EnhRf:lnerr .... ..... 6 5 Jenklns, Ruth ..... ....... 5 3, 98, 102, 125 C E1 , UW---l ---- .....-. 5 3 Jennings, Vlda ....... ....... 3 6, 75, 76, 119 MCNlCl10l3S, Adelalde ---- ---... 6 1, 126 Jennings, Wanda ..... ............ 6 5, 99, 109 Mcspilflflen, Martha .---- ---- 4 6, 75, 124 Jewell, Thelma ..... ................. 5 3, 119 Johnson, Basil ..... ..... 4 s, 99, 100, 109, 130 Maher D k M 66 Jones, Arlyn ........ ............... 6 0, 121 Mahmfe yljii -r-- -- - 121 Jones, Vera Mae ..... ................ 6 6 M H y' e '--- ---- ' 1 1 dl Allen ........ .................. 3 6 H 0'1,A'l?eft '--- , --------- 84, 89- 91 lu C' Mania Fll,s ss 99 100 130 Gig? 68' 69' 755153 Marri16tt1,4Elisie.'.'.'.'... .'..46,'71l 81g 109: 120 t , ....... .... . ......... , arsvmi eesem-H 109 K Marshall, Arlone ...... ............. ' . 61 Kallenbach, Sylva ......... ........ 6 0, 125 Marshall, Nada Jo ..................... 61, 122 Kawamura, Kinichi., ..... .......... 4 5, 78 Martin, Donald .................... 46. 101, 131 Kellalns, Hazel ...... .... 4 5, 71, 78, 99 Martin, William ...................... 21, 91, 92 Kellams, Lloyd ...... ...... 3 6, 70, 78 Marvel, Ruth .......... 30, 61, 109, 113, 124, 135 Kelley, Margaret ..... ...... 6 0, 119 Marvel, Victor .............. 46, 81, 99, 100, 131 Kelley, Robert.. .' ..... .... 6 0, 129 Matthews, Donald .................. 53, 77, 128 Kenrelch., Virginia ,---- ---- 6 0. 123 ' Matthews, Garland ..... ........ 3 7, 77, 128 Kern, Wllllam ........ .... 6 0, 127 Matthews, Russel .... .... 6 1, 98, 102, 128 Kerr, Sadie ........ ................ 3 6, 75 Maurer, Melba ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 1 Kiblinger, Rolsert ....................... 46, 127 Mawdsley, Esther .... ....,........... 4 7, 126 Kindt, Edna .............................. 30 Mawdsley, Lois E .......,................. 61 Kitflh, Kenneth ----- 36, 69, 31, 106, 108, 115, 127 Maxwell, Wayne ....... 61, 99, 100, 101, 102, 131 Klaver, William ....,................... 60, 127 Mead, Maud .,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 3 I 75 KOOIIS, Helen ---- ----------'--- --------- 6 6 Meeker. Murray ...... ................ 9 8, 102 Kope, Blair ...... .................. 6 5 Melberg, Evelyn ..... ,,,,,, 4 7, 122 Kraft, George ...... ................. 4 6. 129 Mesch, Men-it ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.... 8 4 gg Kraft, Virgil ............ 53, 68, 70, 101, 102, 130 Meyer, Edith ...... .......... 5 4 101 '122 Krellbiel, Dorothy ................... ss, 99, 124 Miller, Fame ........ ............. s 21 71, 120 Kroeker, Velma Ruth ...,.. ..... 4 6, 68, 71, 124 Miller, Gwendolyn .... ...,. 3 7, 99, 101, l102l 109 Kroth, Mary .......... ......... 4 6, 124 Milliken, Inez ........ ........... 5 4, 99, 124 Q Kllylienflall, Gladys ---- ---- 5 3, 99, 125 Mitchell, Alberta ..... ............. 6 1, 126 g Page149 Q N if S s4MfQ!.I14 !ZMMMldf1,,, 1930 Xmallxxwxxwxwswusmmw . M- 'Ullllllllllllllllllllll fe-wffte ......,..47,75 xXXWiywilllll1llllllnmllllllllllllllmulllmyy,,,,,,,, , wmsmqwll1l11111ll11lNWmX fill? MDUNDBUILDER ll ll Il I I I mffllrllllllllrrnrfllllrm1flm,,,W N f X PERSUNAL llNDlEX- Continued Mitchell, Howard. . . Mitschler, Joseph. . . Mogle, jack ........ Moncrief, Frank .... Monroe, Harry ...,. Monypeny, W. M. .. Moody, George .,... Moore, Elma ,...... Moore, Irlene .... 54, Moore, Mildred ..... Moore, Sidney ..... Moorhead, Cora. . , Moorman, john. . . Morgan, Bert .,,.. . . Morgan, Charles .... Morris, Paul ....... Mounsey, Myra ...,. Mull, Mary ...,... Munger, Claire ...,.. Murphy, Walter ,... Myers, Homer S .... Neal, Dorothy ...... Nelson, Lida Mae. . . Newell, Myrtis ...... Newlin, Audrey ..... Newsom, Owena .... Nichols, Charles. . Nicholson, Gail. . . Nininger, Edgar. . . Nisbet, Harry ...,... Page .. .... 61, 100, 128 61 ........61,127 ........61,100,127 .. ................. 47 .. ,.,....... 22, 84, 86, 96 .47 99 , ,100,101,109 37 '6S'6b , ,s1,10s,1os,112,122 ................47,71,126 ....54 77 9192 96 . ...... 54,81 .....54,131 61 66 .....47,75, 126 ....47, 102,131 .....54,99,100 .......22,68 N ....... .... 61,120 ..... .... 61,122 .......62,126 ........47.124 .,..62,101,126 ........38,70,77 ............54,120 ....62,77,84,8L 62 Noell, Lillie. ........., ....... 6 2, , Northup, Edelweiss. Norton, George ..... Nossaman, Pauline. . O'Harra, Downing P 127 ,129 78124 .......,38,126 47 54 Okerberg, Wilfred. . .47, 70, 77, 84, 89, 91, 93, 96 101 Oncley, Lawrence. . . Oncley, Paul ........ Opie, Helen ...... Osen, Allene ...... Ott, Edit .......... Overman, Bertha. . . Owens, Hadyn .... Pakozdi, Gene.. . . . Parish, Vivian ...... Parsons, Dorothy. . . Pence Don ........ 48,68,78,99,100, Pennington, Frances ..... ..... ,131 ....... ..... .122 0 .,..................22,72 ..H.....H....H..2L ...47,98,102,107,118,132 .......U.......62,99,120 .....3s,69,109,113,124 ........,.,...... 54 .. ..... 33,107,1o9,126 .......,.......29,99,100 P .... 48, 71,78, 99. 124 ................38,75,126 .161 .... .............. ,10 , 107, 108, 117,131 ................54,99,122 Page Porter, John .............................. ......38, 67, 68, 69, 72, 106, 107, 108, 115, 128 Prather, Hilton ........., ............23,72 Poundstone, W. J ........... 38,68,69,100,118,132 Prather, Mary Alice ......... ...........62,122 Price, J. L ,......... .................... 3 0 Priest, Arnold ...... Proctor, Harold ,,.. Q Quesenberry, Dillon ..... R Radley, Carl ,.... . . . Radley, james ..... . . Ragsdale, Paul ..... Rainbow, Mary .... Ralston, Gayl ...... 62, 77, 84, 87, 91, 93 ...,.......62,129 ....54,131 .......38,77 38 .....54,69,129 ....s4,7s,99 Reed, Blanche ..... Reed, Everett ...... Reed, Mildred ..... Reese, Mrs. Alma. . Reese, Webster P .... Reeve, Elmer ...... Reeve, Luella ...,.. Reynolds, Helen ..., Richardson, Lawrence .... Richardson, Royce. Richardson, Valtos. Ridings, Harvey .... Rinker, Merle ..... Robertson, Vernon, . . Robinson, Esther .... Robison, Beulah. . . Roe, Dorothy ...... Rogers, Cornelius ..... Roniger, Fred ......... Ropp, Della Marie ,.... Ross, Clemma ...... Ross, Naomi ....... Royce. Randall .... Russell, Zelma Kipp ..... Salser, Merab. . . . .. Sawyer, Barbara. . . Sawyer, Truth ...,.... Schuermann, Loretta ..... Scott, Mary ....... . Scott, Virginia ...,.. Seevers, Orville ..... Seevers, Winona ....,. Sellers, Grace ...... Sellers, Ida ...... Seyb, Lawrence .... .....54, 75 48120 ........3s ....62,99 ,.......30,80 .....39,75,76 ...........62 .....S4,77,84,86 ...........54 ..........39 ........ss .,....55,99 ....39,99,100 ........39,76 ..........62,99 ...............62 ....48,77,96,101 ...ss,124 .39,67,68 . . ....... 66 . . .... 48, .ffff35f73 ....ffff3S ..fI148f63fS1 ...............63 Peterson, Morris. . . ...................... 48 Sheeks, George ...,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 63, Peterson, Virginia ................. ' ..... 62, 122 Shelton, Leonard ,,,,,,,, 36, 69, 99, 100, 118, 132 Phillips, Margaret ..... 38, 67, 72, 74, 75, 111, 120 Shepard, Lee ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 5, 77, 91, 92, 96 Phillips, Marvene ------------------. 62, 98, 102 Shepherd, Chester ...,,,.. 39, 73, 77, 96, 117, 131 Pierce, Anna ,Io .... .,.....,............ 4 8 Shepherd, Vernon. . ..,.,,,,,,.,,,. 39, 131 Pierpoint, Virginia, ...... 62, 126 Shirclilnf, Myrtle .... .39, 67, 72, 81, 111, Pinks, James ..... ---.---- 5 4, 128 Shire, James ,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 3, 34, Pirrello, Frank ..,.. ..... 5 4, 78, 132 Shrader, Pearle ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 3, Pittenger, Dean .... .......... 8 4 Shuman, Helen .... .,,, 6 3, 101 Pittman, Gladys .... -.--- 3 8, 124 Shumway, Majorie .... ............. 5 5 Pittman, QIIVC -.-. ----- 6 2, 124 Sidwell, Howard ..... .... 8 4, 88, 91, 93 Poppe, Wilbur .... ---.- 4 3, 129 Simlcins, Helen ..... ........ S 5, 126 f ' , x Z Page l50 E , x Qz41Q4fM mfWfllfyyffffffffffwllll, ,,,,,m?o KW,,AMWlrxmymwwxwww-sxxxw llllli N Snyder, Ruth ...,... Snyder, Thelma ..... Songer, Moabel ..... Spear, Lucille ..... Spencer, Cecil ..... Spoon, james ....... Stalnaker, Dessie ..... Steele, Dale ........ Steinberg, Merle .... Ste han In le .. p , Q g . . . Stewart, Elizabeth .,...... Stoelzing, Lewis ........ 1llllllllllllimilllllllllllllllvnnllllflyyy, ....48, 99, ....63, 99, 63 40 107 65 109 120 .........40,126 ......63,102, 124 ....63,100,101, 128 ....63,84,91, 129 ....63,77,91,93,128 .........23,72,74,75 .48 98 stroht Eugene .... 63,68,70,99,100,1015102128 128 Strohl, Orville ........... Strother, Donald ......... Strother, Majorie ..... Stuber, Eleanora ....... Stutzman, Ralph C ..... Stutzman, Ralph H ..... Swartz, Daniel ..,..... Swartz, Jane ......... Swenson, Mildred ....... D T .....49, 68, 70, 80, ........63,68,81, .....,....40, ............98, ....40, 100, 107, .....49, 77, 84, 87 128 120 .......49,69,120 102 131 . ...,,... 40,76 Tarbet, I.o1s ................----. -. 455, 99, 122 Taylor, Evon ...................... 55, 109, 122 Taylor, Henry W .....,........... Taylor, Inez ..,...... 40, ......... 23 74, 75, 99, 112, 122, 136 Teed, Don .......................... 40, 77, 81 122 Thackrey, Irene ,... Thomas, Annabelle 40 75, .fffff4O'69'i1'i01 H14 v 1 v v v 126 Thomas, Florus ........................ 49, 122 30 126 Thomas, Frances ,... ................... Thompson, Lavon. . . Thomson, Harold ..... Thomson, Leon ..,.. .................. .....40,75, 114, .......49,68,99, 101 .49, 81 Tibbitts, Lucille .... ,... 4 9, 68, 69, 80, 111, 120 Tibbitts, Ralph. . . . Tihen, Samuel ..... Toews, Zeanna .... Tomlin, Grace ...... Tomlinson, Helen ..... Tonn, Ellen .......... Townsend, Marie ....... Trego, Alice ............ Trego, Dorothy ......... Tretbar, Mildred ...... 64 Tseng, Shou Te ......... V Vance, jack ............ Vincent, Carmen ......,. Vinsonhaler, Charles .... Vinsonhaler, C. L ..... Vinsonhaler, Edith .... Volkmann, Vera ..... . Page 151 .....,...,....49,132 ....55,71,120 ......49,76 ....5s,99,12o 63 ........,,.....63.120 64 120 120 21f22ifff2.1224Q 106 108 109 111 . 1 . , . 120 49 ,,. ,,,., 64, 128 . ,.... . 41 .....64,101 .........24,72,1o9 ..............64,120 ....41,67,99,113,124 Ward, W. T ...... Watson, Efhe ..... Watts, Clurel ..... Waters, Ralph ..... Watrous, Allen ..., Webb, Quinella .... Weber, Merah ..... Weir, Robert ..... Wendt, Edythe ...... Wentworth, Iona. . West, V. Royce ..... Whinery, Christine. . . White, Chalcea .... White, james B ..... Whltson, Marvin ..... Whitwam, jaunita ..... Whitwam, Rowena. Wilcox, Eugene ..... Wilcox, Orley ....... Williams, john ....... Williams, Kathryn ..... Williams, Mary ....... Williams, Maurice ..... 64 99 78 64 128 so ............,...49,126 ............... 41 ..,..50,99,100,131 .....49,9s,101,1o2 ......55,102,124 .,,.,,..ss,12o .,...64,128 ............. 64 ........... 55,126 109 ....24,72,80,8L .....so,6s,so,112,122 ........24,72,74,75 ...........64,99 ..,.......... ss .........50,99,124 .....55,99,102,122 ...........64,s4 .........84,89 ........ 84 .....64,122 ,..... 65 ....84,88 Wilson, Harold ......... ...... 6 4 Wilson, James ............ Wind, Margaret Hailley ..... Winner, Donald ....... Winship, George ........ Wise, Pauline ..... Withee, Salome ...... Wolfe, Melvin ..... Wolz, Charlotte. . . Woner, Elizabeth .... Woodell, josephine ,... Woolard. Allen ........ Woolard Frances. Wright, Hobart.41,i Wright, Karl .......... Wright, Pauline ....... Wright, Will ....... 50, WycoFf,Thelma ....... 'Yeagley, Dihert ....... Yoder, Evelyn ,.,.. York, Mildred .... Young, Paul ..... Young, Telford. . . Zeigler, Cecil ......... Zeigler, Harley ........ ...30, 41, 67, 68, 69, Zeigler, Ruth ....... '. . Zile, Joe .............. Zimmerman, Beulah. . . Zirkle, Veda .......... 64 .....66,123 ..... 55,102 ............... 64 ......41,68,71,73,120 .................... 64 ...41,67,72,80,112,122 ..................41,75 .................41,120 ..............65,84,129 ..... .............55,78 72,73,77,81,108,115,128 ........41,70,77,84,88 ...H.........65,78,124 72,106,107,108,11Z 131 124 Y ....41,107,108,11l ......m,.55,99.102 131 122 ..............55,126 .....50,69,132 132 ....65,100, L .................50,131 70,72,107,108,117,131 .................... 30 .................... 96 .................... so ...41 69 74 75 112 122 1 r 1 1 1 QwmwfffwwmWffffdwllfffflllwllM UnllmllllllllllWXxx9xxxmxxmxmgm5xygspm . cnuzmcnmggggg 3 ?.5.5E.E3E3 Z 'EPS-EF'53f ?gS 2 YD w:l::315P' 2 500:-ig,-Z 5 ,,,-4-4,-5g-...w 5 41246224 2 for-.sv 5 -: - -- 9. - 1: '-ZZTI2' 9 ' I F25 E55 iii 'QEE 2 4 I Z M 2 C 54 . ,44 .I 5 Z 4 '.-- .4 22525 5 Q 2 1.1 2 1 Ezq .Q ...... M .H ...... wears Z 3 2 U 22222222 X 55 mmmmmmnla 55555535 I S I Q 'lf' 555495575 S to 6 -r. UQ 39.1 :-,'-lm U-- Q 5 -'..3--u.F5 IQ-2.1 E. ':2 5 5 fizgff-Q FY' 'T ii-222: '2' 3 2iZI2 1 5 Q' 2: 1 3 - 2 3 :E S3 gg :ref '1 fb S 32 12 2 2 Cla EE? zz tv- F ggi.. 2.5 5 '122 fix! Q H. 9 . . - f- 2: 32 1: - 2 w E? '...jQ.o : h-.--..-' 2 G: 5,22 2 E22 E5 .vPv-.. vv Q N Q-55312 5 .F-com S 5 S Mill!! N uv'afwvEMWWW' MMU,mHH fmf?ffl!1,:'ifff v.., mu Ax hiv' It-IRQZXHZJ , ff ' 5' Yi Y t 4 ' 'u 4 ' x 'fffX'1 WF.fkX'x'w X 1 MWXWv'g'f X A .M ui My 59, Y 5 Q ' M F' gm 'U K UW-ff., llmwfffwi''ffffffffffl'Vf,'i'lnlfflf f11fflWN ,fx - 1, .f ax 2 , sg Q Q 1411 M24 f ,f10',,4mf,,J,:Vg33,!A XXMXZ f-INIMIIIA ,ii l A I rf if 0 V A Y ,XxxxxxwxxXXXkX,Xx,xxyXKN5i:Qx4xx'ixN?fF9??bB5XN'g I Illllfflfffimx-Wgxxk XX
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
