Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1931 volume:

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'L' ' , . ,Q K 1 -C. 4- 1 ENV, 'Q -'41 2' iv . nu I' V-41,5 .Rs mgftx 1. if 52 is Q I X :x v K' A - Q 6' ' vb , 7 4 71' ,.'9' Ji x My 41 nk Agdwgfimtiqi ftvmga, WAJXEQKQ W at '31 4 J -fm' V . f eff. A alf-2.652-., 'ff ' if 1 If 1-'fa-2s1m'l W JMS: L ff fm.-i V L, 1, fi 2 5 T 3 fm ' ' f , ..:? 1' :X5 -'fx'-f.'-Jef ff ' P f , sf- V I ' yf '-'i'w 4 -f,-wr ff -' ' 'EA-P-jF4:.-w sr ffl, uzfi -fr- A .If 'Jaw-ff .22-'fra - 3'f...fQ'f'x-vary' f' pw- J A' w, -, g,w,--'f- ,yn V, 1, xywxggx- L g,, . , 4 ' -3 ff x ,A 11, hi. ,, - ,- IL.--, .4 .' J ,f -7, . za-4, ,QXg3!'5'33fx3gr5w 44 A, L?jfL5g?'k kilcrvf QM? 'EX3fif1f'5L'Qi2f,f'1.,,-.'55'Q'f fi f M1223 - Qifff I me 4 . -nk , '- ,' Q w. -:wry 11 f ,, , wwgfzw ,. f . xggw Q-- -2 y'.w f.b it ,'-3-mi-,,, -1 .-,,,' ' ui' '1,v-dvi: f, C3 ,- 1 ' A y, --.--iw, ' 1-3 M '13 2 g,g:y?6wf.,5i,x,l Vigil-Qf,Aif..4i3gE4,, ,aka ,m5Nkv,Qk,, Y.1m9,.gA ,hi ,.,yi,W,xm Lq f.w,3is.-.kxf5kf,,.H. .Mgr ggi ff ,la M3 ma.. H, ,xp . 5 5, I , . N , Ki vf 3. , i K gm, --4 a g a F . . - ,. . ,. , , vw, ,. .4 ' r - f 1 . - 1-v -. 1' ,r . M, .-,, f. ,M L1 ,MMR 1, 3 ,, ,xl X., V v z .-- 2 ,r ' 5 ,H Ji. I ig. ,f 'YN1 , ,Q 5, V599 , 'ha THE5Aw'i.9,. MQUN DBUIKDER COPY- RIGHTED CHRISTINE WHINERY EDITOR ORVILLE STROHL BUSINESS MANAGER I Q. DBUIILDEIK PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE AT WINFIELD, KANSAS 3 A? DITGKS This is your boolc. It is for you, about you, and in a very real way it is by you. ln Fact, its prime pur- pose of re-creating a year of South- western College can be achieved only by your warm-hearted coopera- tion in the sympathetic, imaginative reading of these pages. No true Moundbuilder has lived this year to himself only. If only one of us had been here, this would not have been South- western College, 14 1 ' 4 an-r -4 . H x'.,.-r:Jf'Fir5c,,. Vx if 9 N' ', -rr ' v:.,:E:f-xxrx , 4 -gg A rs . 43,5 XL. xl in 6 r a.sffaf.f2?tf' , X o . ngfiis hx at 4 I M W? Qggvfg ,K L WJFA J ilk I ?l 3?! s ' YFNQS ,,. 3' 'a:TvfiffW??'g3' 4, xiii: af . - 1. :Qi t V514 Er aw' no matter how bright the dome, how sturdy the walls, how green the trees and grass. A college year is made up of people and the things they do. vividly realizing this mutual de- pendence of reader and editor, and the essential unity of our college lives, we have chosen as the theme of our hoolc that ceremony whereby, as Freshmen, we become Mound- builders, and as upperclassmen we are each year re-dedicated to the service of our loe- loved Alma Mater- or in other words, to each other. ' ' ' ' L..fl!lXJ All of us love Southwestern, and each of us serves Her according to his talent, and none of us need to yield place to another in loyalty and zeal. But to some it is given, from time to time, to catch a greater vision, and as a result to render a greater service, and to them it is not only Fitting but joyous to pay tribute. Dean Leroy Allen, stand up! It is you we salute. It is to you we dedicate our laoolc. ln conceiv- ing and launching our ceremony, The Building of the Mound, you gave us not only a custom unique in the college world, T f6-f Y- Y. x 1 il all I, , . l , l l I I TIG 9 , ,L Yrrf - T'ax:N ' f - -X X, ff . -.x , I i 1 . but also a quiclcer, more vivid sense of what it means to be sons and daughters of Southwestern. You dramatized the Moundbuilder spirit. This is only one of many services you have performed and are performing for us. Your lceen insight, fine ability, and steady devotion have enabled you to be always a doer of great things. But the greatest of these is just in being yourself. By dwelling among us, you enrich the life of Southwestern College, and you send us out richer. We shall always remember you with honor and affection. CGNTENTS BOOKS S c. DAYS C o L L E G E ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES w' 1 Nu s , Y Q., 1 r -, -Xl: MX ,uw .4 . Xxx X5 N 'X ! J JV, lf, lg WM K H W ' sf' X ' Y Y' 'X X X i f lf'1'f'4 f , Mmxjfff 4 V 5 X xx lg If . V. XXXxl jf xxxm ii N I if ll fs, W uf ff P x f f f X S Z 53 A 1567! 1 fl'tIIfl'fI'0lI Qf'-l'rf1grf111f Iilfzr' 'S1f'!IK1l'7'fJl'lI8 fenzple' Qf'la11mvl1'rIgf' ' XT, Vizfl 'Qzffdf' f Hfxbfb if fx' ,DJ Z5 R f' N. 5.1 -s lf N Fall fights and righlsg lrfoeher- ous steps to shut-in doysg sopho- mores swim the Walnutg the un- derworld gong builds the moundg we see thejinol round of the Kelly- Jvfoncrief duelj both lhe S and freshies get a whitewash bdzfhj Picnic P1znts ,' class day is over. Amex iff- Southwestern Parades-ted by the Prize Pultrnang the W. A. A. takes a rideg Main Street ac- tivities halt 'while we paradeg S. C. Band struts its stuff fiat tire, Oh Yeahfg A' We're in the army now ,' Alain and Ninth join in a Hip, Ilip, Beat Fairmount! is 1 A 5 ia ex ,501 Shadows dance on the fool deep grass eelozy clouds float byfthe passing student is invited to cast himself on the soft gross, and bio! time stand still-but days run swiftly by--and life goes oiiff. A 13 Rgiwurglt MRA KW A new addition, but one that has cofne to stay-Bird's Rexall Storeg an unusual glimpse into the always crowded interior,' soda Hsquirtsu and manager pause for a breathing spell,' the downtown store displays attractive interiors as well as pleasing windowsg M'aunis Godby, rnanager of Store No. 2,' the downtown force hesi- tates to have itls picture taken, butjinally consents. ,J ffl 'fs fl WO Professions of every kindg Band and A Cappella loads luggage for days of fun and workg one final grin at lhe camera many wind- blown lassies who study sorneg up the winding sleps to wisdom-? the rnosl popular rnan on the carn- pus. Spring is here.'wTo go to class or cut-Mutt and Bruce stop lo decide. f 1 Q' A ZZ: f4 , '7 ' x .7 N 1' X H N Q5 Xl x5..' We pose for youg a college quin- tet pays tribute to Buddaj spring- tirne on the carnpus, Colonel and Buss S1nilin' Thru ,' retreat to or from? Open wide the doors, the windows are locked. The second Christian Martyrftolerant ears to the wailings of an editorg a jolly bunch of barbersg Southwestern's twins. 5? Along with the story of South- western-Senator Reed's Oasis ,' Rowena and Sid breakfast before an eight o'clock,' talk of games, or playing one, bargaining here and there, students sauntering to and frog Twyla and Colonel srnile their bestj a lull in the ten o'cloek rush. 1? MW? ..,,, gh. .S'l1m'e1zts sz11n'1ter1'11g s!0'wly or walking lzrfiskly fo games or Sflllij' Y-f'1'1ms r'l1'11g1'Mg fn new wzzllsm sfrengflzr k7l0'2Ul6Il'g6 'KH1lf power lietlz lzerein. X X gf ff Pep clubs support the teamg Buss arid Fritz direct the chapel in a big S-O- U ,' the captain of basket ball stops to say, We'll win tortight ,' K. K.'s, girls' pep club, pledges its support, regardlessg typical crowd at a gameg Professor Brown directs the band irt H071 SoutliwesterrL ,' the athletic Jield from the hill. x TR is Nfxx lllx ix V 'gn' '- - - Motor pilgrimage of Europe, by the Southwestern Travel Club,' Motor Caravan on S. C. Campusg Eiffel Tower, Paris,' The Coli- seum, Rome,' Belleau.Wood, from a dislanceg the beautiful Seine Valley,' picnic lunch in the North- ern Italian Alps,' waiting for the motors,' along Mediterranean coast at Niceg down the Rhineg Dani- oth's Grand Hotel, Andermattj ready for a drioeg summit of St. Gothard Pass, S'witzerland,' The Fleet of Eight ,' German Tank near Verdung English Memorial at the Marne,' Rheims Cathedralg Guy's Clif Milly Anne IIath'way's Cottage, Shakespeare country. A pproprifztely sifzmled at the fool Qf flze pfzflzwzy that 7L'I'lIlfS flzrozrglz flzff frees fo lenowleflge lmppy youfh abides here wilh gaiefy-Asfriendslzip a1zd indzzslry. MQ Spring festivities-Cornrnenca rnent weekg the Queen of May takes her throne, followed by her attend- ants, who pay tribute at her courtj Senior dignity parades its last,- hillside vespersg the final gathering of four-year friends-cornrnenoa rnent-not the end. - COLLEGE. 'Y' x 4 'W X X A M ' 'WN M Vg ff? !J !l f 0 'X K ,f Q No W My ss Z gg A :Mega DR. R. L. GEORGE President, Board of Trusteesg Acting Presi- dent Southwestern College A. B., Southwestern College, 18995 D. D., Southwestern College, 1927. Page Z5 2 Puicsimcwr l-lzlm 'l'. Fk.xNK1.1N A. B., Asbury College, 19033 li. Perl., Valparaiso University, 1905, A. Nl., Indi- ana University, 19063 D. D., Union College, 1929. -.1?.1.gg.2l 53 ii Ts. 13 Lil ig 95521 A VVP'VVViWWWVVWWWWWWVVW?WTWW ' s w'WWweaWwz'wew'1-fwwvwawwa Liberal Arts Faculty LEROY ALLEN Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Professor of Bibleg National President of Pi Garnrna M u. Ph. B., College of Vilooster, 19065 Graduate Xenia Theological Seminary, 19143 A. M., Uni- versity of Chicago, 19205 S. Sc. D., Oklahoma City University, 1930. PENROSE ALBRIGHT MRS. H. HUGH ALTVATER Professor of Physics and Chemistry. I nstrnctor in Gerrnan. B. S., Rensselaer Polytechnic In- A. B., University of Michi- stitute, 19223 M. S., University of VVis- gan, 1920. consin, 1929. Page Z6 ., .3 W A '.1W, V mux mmmomm wmmmarwmsa.w.mmx: .Amr :mm mmvs:namnnvmn1.mrwmwwmm2i2uesvmmnsmm1:'mm 22 .gf LMS L Tx 1915? 5 L D 9 mwfvwvrvrwrw. , ur'vvrvvvrwwwvwvgmfszwfwwws-rvqvsrfwe'wwv:w'smf'w few Liberal Arts Faculty A NATHE P. BAGBY Instructor in English and Journalisrn: Director of News Bureang Adviser of Collegian. A. B., University of Texas, 19295 M. j., University of Texas, 1930. J. THOMAS BAKER Professor of Public Speakingg Coach of Oratory and Debate B. L., Berea College, 18975 Ph. B., Berea College, 1898, Ph. M., Berea College, 1901, Ph. D., VVooster College, 1915. ERSAL W. CAIN Director of Physical Education for Meng A. B., Southwestern College, 1927. Page Z7 Assistant Coach. JAMES S. CHUBB Professor of Philosophy and Bible. A. B., Baker University, 1922, S. T. B., Boston University, 19255 S. T. M., Boston University, 19265 Ph. D., Northwestern University, 1930. t . v,'H',.. 'G . .-.,,, li . .j,',: --i ' 1 I .1 .1 .s - . . ,. ., . . , . 4- -, L., - V . ,. A -. 7' V. , A .- :w.z::r:mxmmsnnq:uns:mzmns'.'A-:emtmvw-ew1-v-w.-p-'. MGX, Nf.llia.1 Q.- is E it EWZQBP Er rf' ?'B1'F'i5P'IW'i-W ?5l' EP' Ewi.-EY'Z- 5'?1'?f5r '? FY.'1T ?V fl f3 1W : 'fff rf 3' il. '3.-Ti'-3.3! W ':?'3722'4P:1i Ni'qY.E 'lE S Liberal Arts Faculty LILLIAN CLOUD Director of Physical Education for Women, A. B., Southwestern College, 19213 Certificate of Campcraft, Kellogg School of Physical Education, 1923, Chicago Normal School of Education, 1924. BENJAMIN COONFIELD Professor of Biology B. S., University of Arkansas, 1926, M. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 19273 Ph. D., Harvard University, 1930. EDWARD G. CORNELIUS Professor of Economics and Business Administration A. B., Maryville College, 19253 A. M., Vanderbilt University, 1926. E. B. CRONEMEYER Business Manager of the College. Page 28 1 f: 'a-r-mxnmnmzfm ,zu . rm .1-iam.--,of iq- 5:-2- U s.. marnliww rm .,-:'.t::,.: x1....m:.s.-v.rfLz-.-,..: . mlrwxz'-:swn.nw.w.m,.:: wan-nfrnueznffwsns-w .Llf5.N1QhNUii1i.i L D Elk. wvvrwvvrrwvfwv Liberal Arts Faculty ROBERT B. DUNLEVY Professor of Geology. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 18935 versity of VVisconsin, 19103 Consulting Oil Corporations in the United States, 1921, 1923, in Italy, 1924. A. M., Uni- Geologist for WILLIAM M. GOLDSMITH Professor of Biology, National President of Tri Bela, Conductor of Omnibus College Tour. B. Ped., Missouri Normal College, 1909, A. B., Hillsdale College, 1913, A. M., -Hillsdale College, 1916, Ph. D., Indiana University, 1920, Research Work, johns Hopkins, 1920. MRS. AMY GOLDSMITH Professor of Home Economics. A. B., University of Indiana, 1916. Page 29 ELEANOR HAYES Professor of English. A. B., Southwestern College, 1894: A. M., Uni- versity of Kansas, 1917. NMMGUNDBUILDEK EVA M. JACQUES Instructor in Business Administration B. S., Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, 1923. Liberal Arts Faculty ADA M. HERR Professor of Sociology, Sponsor of Southwestern League of Women Voters A. B., Southwestern College, 19075 A. M., Uni- versity of Michigan, 19093 on leave of absence, 1931. EMERY McNEAL Student Secretary A. B., Southwestern College, 1922. DAVID L. MACFARLANE Professor of History and Political Scienceg President of Inter-Society Council A. B., Northwestern University, 19169 S. T. IB., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1917, University of Edin- burgh, 1928-1929. Page 30 Qhe MGUNDBUI ILUEK Liberal Arts Faculty T. REESE MARsII Professor of English A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1924. WILLIAM L. lVlARTIN Coach of Basket Ball Mus. T. REESIE NlARSH Instructor in Sociology A. B., Goucher College, 1926, A. M., Hartford School of Religious Education, 1927. B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1922. Page 31 WILLIAM M. MONYPENY Director and Coach of Athlelics B. S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, 1917. Qk2JV1OUNDBLll L D Ek of Kansas, 1930. Liberal Arts Faculty WILLIAM A. M URPHY Instructor in Economics and Business Administration B. S., Kansas University, 19283 A. M., University HOMER S. MYERS Registrar, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy A. B., Baker, 18939 A. M., Chicago, 1913. DOWNING P. O'HARA Librarian A. B., Southwestern College, 19253 M. A., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1928. Page 32 Liberal Arts Faculty A. B., Depauw University, 19073 M. S., University of Chicago, 1913. MMGUNDBUI LDEPX LAWRENCE ONCLEY Professor of Chemistry Professor of Education, Dean of Surnrner School A. B., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, 1912, B. S. in Education, University of Missouri, 1917, M. S. in Education, University of Kansas, 1919. Page 33 WILLIAM J. POUNDSTONE Professor of Education, Alumni Secretary A. B., Southwestern College, 19105 A. M., Uni versity of Kansas, 1925. WEBSTER P. REEsE W F rf rr H . , 'K '! ' .TS Dalia l.. D rx. HENRY W. TAYLOR Associate Professor of r7llIlfh67IllllfiCS,' Conductor of Taylor European Tour A. B., College of Emporia, 1921, of Kansas, 1922. CHALCI-:A VVHITE Dean of Women, Professor of Horne Economics A. B., Southwestern College, 1921, KI. A., Colum- bia University, 1929. A Liberal Arts Faculty DOROTIIY BLACKMAR TAYLOR Professor of Romance Languages A. B., University of Kansas, 19245 A. KI., Columbia University, 19265 University of Paris fthe Sorbonnej, 1927-1928. V A. M., Vniversity C. I. VINSONHALIQR Dean of Ellen, Associate Professor of Latin and English A. B., Highland College, 1911, A, M., University Of Kansas, 1927. Page 34 V ,iff .. i9 .JrffiMGUNDBU.l L. D EK. rrrv-'r1f vr1v'rr'r' 'www Finch' 'iArts! Faculty H. HUGH ALTVATER Dean ofthe School of Fine Arts, Professor of Violin, Director of Violin Choir A. B., University of Michigan, 19205 Mus. M., Southwestern College, 19253 Mus. M., Uni- versity School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 19293 Pupil of G. Remy, Paris Conservatory. r 5 .rf FRANCES AMBROSE HOBART L. BARBOUR Instructor in Piano Instructor in Violoncello Southwestern College. Cornell College and Southwestern College. Page 35 .- - Fl LESMCDUNDBLIILDEER MARIE BURDETTE Instructor in Piano Mus. B., Winfield College of Music, 19225 Piano with Isadore Philipp and Madame Dassetg Organ with Bach interpretation and improvisation with Marcel Dupre, Paris, France, 1927. EDITH DIELMANN Instructor in Expression and Drarnatics Graduate in Expression, Southwestern Collegeg Pupil of Mme. Howatt, Chicago Musical College, 1928g B. O., Chicago Musical College, 1928. Fine Arts Faculty CHARLES O. BROWN Professor of Instrumental Music,' Conductor of Band Orchestra, and Drum Corps Mus. B., Southwestern College, 19243 Army Band Master's School, New York City. GRACE M. COMPTON Instructor in Violin Mus. B., Southwestern College, 1926, Conservaf toire Americain, Fontainbleau, France, with G. Remy and M. Hewitt, 1928. l Page 36 as, --, E 1 .,. A X V.. ,E us - ,sf ' '1I1nlv-ffi,- .,ui,.i' rf :fm az, ry-,af-A qi 1-,- 'gr Fine Arts Faculty FERN DIELMANN Instructor in Piano Th l'T' f5'qfi 'fE' Q: :?l'i. '9:-1 3Z'65-?'75i Jif Q'if'fEf?Y? Mus. B., Vilinheld College of Music, 1926, Pupil of Percy Grainger at Chicago Musical School, 1927-1928. ANNA KOUSNETZOFF FIORAMONTI Professor of Voice ACHILLE ADELGHEIM FIORAMONTI Professor of Voice Imperial Conservatory of Music, Moscow, Russia, under Masetti, under Borgi and Coppola of Milan, Italy, under Lomgardi of Naples, Italy, with Milan Grand Opera Co., as leading Tenor, Mus. B., South- western College, 1925. Imperial Conservatory of Music, Moscow, Russia, under Doubassoff, leading Dramatic Soprano with Milan Grand Opera for two years, leading Soprano of La Scala Theatre in Milan for one year. Page 37 HELEN GRAHAM Professor of Expression and Drarnatics A. B., Southwestern College, 1919, Alberti School of Expression with Madame Alberti, 1921-1922, North- western University, 1929-1930. , . :em ' ax ,, -.mi i ' I zz. ,52'T?'-uiwiifieifil r I at-1 ----1,1 -Nez: -.L Jw., 42f1 l0U 25 lL l1 i2Pf. V Fine Arts Faculty IDA CLAWSON HUNT Professor of Public School Music servatory, St. Louis. HENRY H. LOUNDENBACH Professor of Piano, Principal Preparatory School of Music Graduate in Piano and Theory, Campbell Uni- Mus. B., Baker University, 19215 Beethoven Con- versity, 19023 Pupil of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Virgil, New York, Madame Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler, New York, and Arne Oldberg, Northwestern University. CORA CoNN MOORHEAD Professor of Organ and Theory of Music Nadia Boulanger in Harmony, Paris, 1927. Graduate of Findlay College Conservatory, 19005 Graduate of Guilmant Organ School, 1911, Pupil of Marcel Dupre in Musical Analysis and Organg Mlle. Page 38 Professor of Voice, Director of A Cappella Choir, Mus. M., American Conservatory of Music, Chi- cago, 1929, Pupil of Isadore Philipp and Albert VVolff in Paris, Michael Rauchisen and Arthur Rosentein in Berlin. Q,QfLJNlQl1N Dhlll LQ D EK Y Fine Arts Faculty HADYN OWENS Festival Chorus Graduate of XVinf1eld College of Music, 1924, Pupil of Charlotte Rose and Archibald Olmstead. Page 39 GRACE SELLERS Instructor in Piano Mus. B., Southwestern College, 1927, Pupil of Oscar Thorsen and Madame Rive-King. AIERLE M. STEINBERG Instructor in Piano ff? .f -Rvhi-fs 4 . .u'..,4,.5.,. A s.Q,i,W'i4.y Lt R :till il., it E. im W ii' Twsjsvisfsgffrfis L, 5 R '21ff?:Awg.'sifRfGQrwsn2wswEwQW'w1 fQTW'wwws Aciministration, Assistants, and Matrons 1 MRS. EDNA BOWER, Matron, Holland Hall, MISS ESTHER BROWN, Matron, Allison Hallg MRS. MABEL CASBURN, Matran, Smith Hall, REED CAv1TT, Custodian, Building and Groundsg MRS. EDNA COBB, Matran, East Hall, PRESLEY COWAN, Secretary to President R. A. DADISMAN, Field Seeretaryg LOIS HILL, Secretary to Registrar, DOROTHY MCMANIS, Assistant Librariang FRANCES PENNINGTON, Secretary to Dean of Liberal Arts,' I. L. PRICE, Custodian, Stewart Gymnasium, MRS. ALMA REESE, Secretary Teachers' Placement Bureau FRANCES THOMAS, Secretary to Endowment Secretary, VV. T. VVARD, Endowment Secretary, RUTH ZEIGLER, Assistant, Business Ojiceg EMIL HOLGERSON, Assistant, Business Ojieeg RUTH MARVEL, Secretary to Dean of Fine Arts,' IRLENE MOORE, Mirneographerg IDA SELLERS, Secretary, News Bureau. Page 40 V ,, K M 2' ' wr: 'v ,'S'fa.f-:exam .r .ant f U -ui-z-..'n': .. 1 ig, 1 if-,m.,,AN-,55,, .- lily.-,524 Z-X CLASSES 0 YYY? VV -I??ii,?SrlClLNDl5lll LQ DE lk Seniors ALBAN, EUGENE Wichita Geology Alpha Beta. AMBROSE, FRANCES El Dorado Piano BERG, MAURINE St. John Piano Belles Lettres, A Cappella Choir, '27-'29-'30, Festival Chorus, Stu- dent Council, '27. BOLACK, GLADYS Burden Home Economics Belles Lettres, Kappa Omicron Phi, Pres. '30, Sec. '29, Gamma Omi- cron. BOWER, GLADICE Laverne, Okla. Religious Education and English English Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. BRONVN, BRYCE Hutchinson Mathematics Alpha Beta Alpha, Y. M. C. A., Intramural B. B. BUNCH, LEITHA Winfield Chemistry BURGESS, LYMAN Salanla Religious Education Delphi, Oxford Fellowship, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, Festival Chorus, Tri Beta. BURGESS, RUBY Satanta Biology Tri Beta, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Phi Pi, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. CALVERT, RUSSELL Winfield Business Administration Athens, Cheer Learler. COLE, RUBY Winjield Home Economics CORRIE, MARGARET Lewis Religious Education Sigma Phi Pi, Y. W. C. A., Gospel Team. Page 42 l gg, . 3z ..T-.QfvlGlANDf3lE,l L DER VV7VVV'V VVYYVY Sen i ors COTTOM, HAROLD Winfield Religious Education Cosmopolitan Club, Pres. '30. COWMAN, GOLDIE Millonzfale Religious Education Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A. CRANK, EDWIN Winheld Geology Tennis, '28g Y. M. C. A.g Intra- mural B. B. CRANSTON, ERLIS Langdon Chemistry Intramural B. Hg Chemistry As- sistant. CRUSE, MILDRED Arkansas Cily Violin Violin Choir. CUNDIFF, ANNA lVlAE St. John Home Economics Delta Kappa Chig VV. A. A.g Gamma Omicron. DAVIS, KEITH Hutchinson Jllalhernalics Delphi: Math. Club: A Cappella Choirg Festival Chorusq Spanish Clubg Order Mound. DAVIS, RIARGARET Jlledicine Lodge English Delta Kappa Chig English Clubg Violin Choir: Orchestrag Y. VV. C. A. DETTER, DOROTHY Nickerson English Bandg Drum Corpsg A Cappella Choirg Festival Chorus. DIBBENS, ERMA Winfield Voice DRENNAN, WEST Winjield Business Adrninislration Delphig Y. M. C. A.: Bandg Fes- tival Chorusg Student Councilg Senior Class President. DUDGEON, OPAL Winfield English I Belles Lettres: W. A. A. Page 43 QfiJY1C9UNDBlllL DER iP1WlP1P'P'FV1 1VVF'F lV' ,, l'T'l 'lf'Fl'l'l'l'!'i'iW BGWFWFW Seniors ESHELMAN, RUBY LEE Sedgwick Public School Music Beta Gamma, A Cappella Choirg ' Festival Chorus. FARRIS, CLEMMIE Little Rock, Ark, English Belles Lettresg Campus Playersg English Club: Rangers Club. FAUss, GRACE M't. Hope Home Economics Sigma Phi Pig Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Omicrong W. A. A.g Builder- elite. FENG, P. Y. Fukein, China Education Cosmopolitan Club. F ELT, WILBUR Wellington Business Administration Alpha Beta Alpha. FIGLEY, JACK Navarre, Ohio Religious Educationg Biology A Cappella Choirg Tri Betag Rangers Clubg Y. M. C. A., Pres., '30. FossEY, CHARLES Nickerson History Pi Sigmag Bull Club: Basket Ball. GANTZ, ELSIE Nickerson Public School llfusic Cosmopolitan Clubg Y. W. C. A. GARVER, ROGER Winfield Business Administration GILMER, ROBERT Winfield Chemistry Delphig Orchestrag Bandg Intra- mural B. B. GOODELL, Rov Tecumseh English GOODIER, LURA Blackwell, Okla. Religious Education and Social Science Delta Kappa Chip Festival Cho- rusg Gospel Teamg Y. VV. C. A. Page 44 w--E , . ,If , , W- 544' I ., .Z f, Seniors G0scH, GERALDINE Norwich English Sigma Phi Pig Gamma Omicrong English Club, Y. W. C. A. GREEN, EVERETT Winfield GREGORY EDA Burden Ka a Omicron Phi' Si ma Pi HAINIMER, MILDRED Wellington HARDESTY, RICHARD Wakita, Okla. Oxford Fellowship, Y. W. C. A. IRVINE, LEOTA Stajord Delta Kappa Chip Gamma Omi- cron. IRVINE, LEITHA Stajord English Delta Kappa Chig English Club. JOHNSON, BASIL Winfield Rangers Club, Delphig A Cappella Choir. Page 45 .Q12i1J vil0llN Dhiii L1 USEPA vmvvfr rrrrr m-wwws Business Administration Basket Ball. Home Economics PR , V g Phlg Gamma Omicron. GURTNER, JOHN Winfield History and Religious Education French HANEY, RALPH Winfield Business Administration Bible HARNDEN, VERA Liberal Mathematics W. A. A.g Builderettesg Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Religious Education KAWAMURA, KINICHI Kiroshima City, Japan English Delphi, Pi Sigg English Club: Cosmopolitan Clubg Y. M. C. A., Intramural B. B. i L. of- . I n if , QL M Q UN DH lil lg il E. li ?9'p'F'W'? 5F'TW' EYE? F??55 'F?ffViW 23' '5FF'F?? '3f' ' , . A ' W2 iF47 '5il,?i 3T'lTZ? '7i':5'5nf 71 ix7'53 -2f' '3'W 1T'fi1 W'W3 Wf Seniors A LAMMY, ROBERT Wellington Chemistry Delphi, Intramural B. B., Stu- dent Council, '30, lntersociety Coun- cil, Track, '28-'29, Athletic Treas., '31, LEWIS, MARGARET Winfield Home Economics Delta Kappa Chi, Kappa Omi- cron Phi. MARRIOTT, ELSIE Tnron Englislr and Dramatics Belles Lettres, Pres., '31, English Club, Rangers Club, Quoins and Tur- tles Club, Collegian, '28, Student Council, '28. MARTIN, DON Winfield Music Delphian, Band. NIARVEL, VICTOR Winfield English Delphi, English Club, Pres., '31, Collegian Editor, junior President. MAWDSLEY, ESTIIER Argonia History Delta Kappa Chi, Y. VV. C. A. lVlCCAULEY, VERNON Stuttgart, Ark. Bible Delphi, Y. M. C. A. MCSPADDEN, MARTHA Moline Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, Sigma Pi Phi, Pres., '30, Y. W. C. A., Gamma Omicrong League of Women Voters, Girls' Drum Corps: May Queen. lVlELBERG, EVELYN Partridge English Beta Gamma, Pres., '30, English Club, Order of Mound, Pi Gamma Mu, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. MOODY, GEORGE Winfield Voice A Cappella, Band, Orches- tra, Alpha Beta. NIOUNSEY, MYRA Medicine Lodge Home Economics MULL, MARY Ashland Home Economics Page 46 'f 2-41321 Ef w f :nr sansmnmfswamsmawmanssahtsasaihafamsm-an'aefgaaafxea-.eu-tiers.-J.:-5445 uiama3C4 smummmimmm .2ELMGU'?f-lDi5i,ll L DF lx W' V' Seniors NEWLIN, AUDREY Winjield Public School Music Sigma Phi Pig A Cappella, Festi- val Chorus. NORTON, GEORGE Hutchinson History Delphi. OKERBERG, WILFRED Newton History Pi Sigma Phi, Footballg Basket Ball. ONCLEY, PAUL Winfield Music Delphig Violin Choirg Bandg A Cappella. PARISH, VIVIAN Leoti Mathematics Sigma Pi Phi: Y. W, C. A., Pres., '30-'31g A Cappellag Cosmopolitan Club, League of VV Omen Voters. PIERCE, ANNA Jo Winfield Home Economics Gamma Omicron. PETERSON, MORRIS Winfield Business Administration PINKS, JAMES Winfield Mathematics Athens: Y. M. C. A. REED, BLANCHE Lyons English Belles Lettres, Sec., '30g English Club. RONIGER, FRED Burrton History Delta Theta Pig Cheer Leader. SELLERS, IDA Lyons English Sigma Pi Phi, Pres., 'Sly English Clubg News Bureau. SIMPSON, LLOYD Anthony Business Administration Athens: Bull Clubg Y. lVI. C. A. Page 47 f . we MYMGUNDBLII ILDEK Seniors SMILEY, MRS. FLORENCE Arkansas City English SMILEY, CLIFFORD Arkansas City English SNYDER, RUTH Winfield Voice Belles Lettres, A Cappella, Festi- val Chorus, Big and Little Sister Ch., Y. W. C. A., Cosmopolitan Club. STROHL, ORVILLE Winfield .Sociology Athens, Treas., '29-'30, Mound- builder, Bus.' Mgr., '31, Class Presi- dent, '29, Student Council, '29-'30, Executive Comm., '31, Ch. Social Comm., '31, Band, '28-'29, Gospel Team, Quoins and Turtles. STUBER, ELEANORA Winheld Home Economics Belles Lettres, Vice-Pres., '31, Inter-Society Rep., '30, Drum Corps, Gamma Omicron. SWARTZ, DANIEL Winjield Mathematics TAYLOR, BILL Ozark, Mo. Business Administration Athens. THOMAS, FLORUS Las Animas, Colo. English Beta Gamma Epsilon, English Club, Intersociety Rep., '30. THOMPSON, LA VON Winfield Home Economics Delta Kappa Chi, Gamma Omi- crOn, Festival Chorus. THOMSON, HAROLD Hutchinson Mathematics A Cappella, Band, Festival Cho- rus, Cosmopolitan Club, Student Coun- cil, '30-'31, THOMSON, LEON Hutchinson Philosophy, Journalism Collegian Stalf, '28- 41,Ass't Bus. Mgr., '29, Bus. Mgr., '31, Quoins and Turtles, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '31, TIBBITTS, LUCILLE Langdon English, History Belles Lettres, Pres., '30, Campus Players, Pres., '30, Drum Corps, Eng- lish Club, Moundbuilder Staff, Stu- dent Council. Page 48 Ear' LQQMGLNDBUILDER Y Seniors TIHEN, SAM Harper Chemistry Delta Theta Pi, Leneans, Pres., '30, Band, Orchestra, Grace Choir. WALTER, ELIZABETH Kingman History Belles Lettres, Sec., '29-'30, Inter- society Council, Sec., '30, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '29-'31, Detroit Nat'1 Con- vention, '30, Moundbuilder Staff. WATERS, RALPH St. John Economics Delphi, A Cappella, Men's Glee Club, Band. WATROUS, ALLAN Madison, Wis. Violin. Violin Choir. VVATSON, EFFIE Winjield English Delta Kappa Chi, English Club, Y. W. C. A. WHINERY, CHRISTINE Oxford History, English Beta Gamma, Sec., '29, Student Council, '29-'30, English Club, Quoins and Turtles, Moundbuilcler Asst. Edi- tor, '29, Editor, '30-'31. WING, LENA Marienthal English English Club, Builderettes, Book Club. WOOLARD, FRANCES Barnsdall, Okla. Religious Education Cosmopolitan Club, Y. W. C. A. WRIGHT, WILL T. Nardin, Okla. Economics Delphi, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate, Oratory, Collegian Staff, '28-'29. WYCOFF, THELMA Ogden, Utah English Sigma Pi Phi. YOUNG, PAUL B. Englewood Mathematics Delta Theta Pi, Pres., '30, Math. Club, Y. M. C. A. ZEIGLER, CECIL Hutchinson Religious Education Delphi, A Cappella, Oxford Fel- lowship, Cosmopolitan Club. Page 49 QfIfJVl O UN Dli ll l Lf U li S W'? 'sBPTPF 'E?T5 W zfF'34'l14 lV'F l!'F 'lJP , ' - Juniors ADAMS, lWARY Oxford Biology ALBRITTEN,GERALDINE Cunningham Englishy History Sigma Pi Phig English Clubg Y. W. C. A. ARCHER, ELIZABETH ANN Wellington Public School Illusic ARMSTRONG, CLEO Garden City Delta Kappa Chi. ATKINS, DOROTHY Winfield Business Administration Sigma Pi Phi: Band, Orchestrag Y. VV. C. A. BENNETT, LENNA VEE Winfield Music Violin Choirg Orchestra. BIGLER, LYDIA Winfield Home Economics Sigma Pi Phig Gamma Omicrong VV. A. A.g Y. W. C. A. BOGER, EVA JEANNETTE Winfield Piano Belles Lettres. BOLES, WALTER E., JR. Wilmore Business Administration Ass't. Bus. Mgr., Collegian. BRENN, GARCEL St. John Religious Education Oxford Clubg Y. M. C. A. BROWN, DORIS Hutchinson Speech Arts Beta Gammaq Y. W. C. A. BROWN, EVERETT Winfield Chemistry Athensg Violin Choirg Orchestra, Band. Page 50 . -134 stil? 5 '1 2' V rmmmw ivxmmumm mw 1wnmMmm QBLMGUNDBLII li DEL 77777 Juniors BURGESS, PI-IYLLIs Kiowa Mathematics Sigma Pi Phi: Student Council: Pi Kappa Delta: Debate: Oratory: Y. W. C. A. BUSSARD, JOE Winfield English Y. M. C. A.: Intramural B. B. BUTLER, MADGE Yates Center Education Sigma Pi Phi: Y. W. C. A. COCHRAN, BLAKE Wilmont Public Speaking Athens: Campus Players: Pi Kappa Delta: Debate. COFFEY, CECIL Dexter Chemistry Alpha Beta: Y. M. C. A. CUDNEY, VERLE Trousdale Piano Beta Gamma: Band: Drum Corps. DACE, DORIS El Dorado English English Club: Beta Gamma: Y. W. C. A. DAMETT, MARGARET Oxford English: French Pi Kappa Delta: English Club: Y. W. C. A. DAVIS, MARY Partridge Business Administration Sigma Pi Phi: Y. W. C. A. DELLINGER, MILDRED Kingman Sociology Sigma Pi Phi: A Cappella: Build- erettes: W. A. A. DEN, AMY GIN PING Shanghai, China Music Delta Kappa Chi: Cosmopolitan Club. DOBSON, NIARGARET Medicine Lodge Piano Violin Choir: Orchestra. Page 51 .QNlOl1NDl5Lll L Dill, 1 Juniors DONALDSON, PAUL Norwich Business Administration Alpha Beta, Campus Players, Ass't Bus. Mgr. Moundbuilder, Y. M. C. A. DRENNAN, MRS. ALICE Winfield Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi, Gamma Omicron. DUNN, DARRELL Abbyvitle History Basket Ball, Intramural. ELLIOTT, HAROLD Plains History Delphi. FRENCH, ELLIS Pretty Prairie Chemistry Delphi, A Cappella Choir. FINK, MARY Norwich Mathematics Builderettes, W. A. A. GOSTING, BEssIE Kildare, Okla. History Y. W. C. A. GRIFFITH, LESTER C. Rantoul Music Delphi, Orchestra, Band. HAUSCI-IILDT, OSWALD Ponca City, Okla. Music A Cappella, Band, Pi Sig, Pres., Rooters Club, Football, Athens, Y. M. C. A. HIERHOLZER, ELMER San Antonio, Tex. Bible Oxford Club. JENKIN, RUTH Smith Center Public School Music Violin Choir, Orchestra. JEWELL, MARIAN Burns Home Economics Sigma Pi Phi, Gamma Omicron, Y. W. C. A. Page 52 L 'fp-2' - .Qif.QJl1CDllNDBLll LDER VV TWH.: Juniors JOHNSON, GENEVIEVE Arkansas City Secretarial Science JOHNSON, HAROLD Topeka Religion Athens. KING, JOHN Hutchinson Business Administration Athens. KRAFT, VIRGIL Medicine Lodge English Delphig Band: Orchestrag Y. M. C. A.g Student Councilg Intersociety Council. KREHBIEL, DOROTHY Bentley Public School Music Sigma Pi Phig A Cappellag Inter- society Council. LANG, HAROLD Winfield Geology Moundbuilder Staff. MAUCK, TRUMAN White Water MILLIKEN, INEZ Altamont English Sigma Pi Phig A Cappella: English Club. MONCRIEF, FRANCES Winneld English Belles Lettresy Leneansg English Club. MONROE, HARRY Heggton Sociology Oxford Club. NlOORE, IRLENE Pratt English Beta Gammag Ass't Editor Mound- builderg Collegian Stafig Debate, Inter- society Council: Pi Gamma Mu. MURPHY, WALTER Pretty Prairie Public School Music A Cappellag Male Quartetg Elijah. Page 53 .QMOUNDBlll L DEER Juniors NEAL, LAURA Blackwell, Okla. Public School Music Beta Gammag A Cappella. NEWELI., NIYRTIS Stajard Home Economics Delta Kappa Chip Gamma Omi- crong Drum Corpsg Y. W. C. A. NEWLAND, ROY Winfield Business Administration Alpha Beta. NICHOLSON, GAII. Turon English A Cappellag English Clubg Belles Lettres. PENCE, DON P. Sterling Music Delphi: Student Presidentg Stu- dent Councilg Cosmopolitang A Cap- pellag Orchestra: Band: Pi Kappa Deltag Y. M. C. A. RAINBOW, lVlARY Nickerson Mathematics Cosmopolitan Clubg Y. VV. C. A. REED, DOROTHY Garden City Bibley Spanish A Cappella: English Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Gospel Team. RICHARDSON, LAWRENCE Wichita Business A dministration Athens: Footballg Baseballg Intra- mural B. B. RICHARDSON, ROYCE Wilmore Business Administration Delta Theta Pi. RIDINGS, HARVEY Winfield Business Administration Delta Theta Pi. RIGGS, RALPH Burns History Delphig A Cappellag Male Quartet. ROBIESON, lVlILDRED Oxford History Page 5 4 .Q'Q,.?wil4F5h?-iibfkl H Dr Ps. wwrwvefvv-wvverr'rvv':vw'v' Juniors RONIGER, FRED Burrion History Delta Theta Pig Cheer Leader. Ross, NAOMI Bushton Home Economics Sigma Pi Phig Gamma Omicron. SAWYER, TRUTH Greene, Maine English Belles Lettresg English Clubg Drum Corps. SEEVERS, WINONA St. John Piano Sigma Pi Phi. SHEPARD, LEE Pratt Business Administration Alpha Beta, Basket Ball. SMALLEY, GRACE Jetrnore English Delta Kappa Chi, English Club. SMITH, LLOYD Dexter Education Oxford Club, Band. SMITH, JAMES Cherokee, Okla. History Campus Players. SMITH, WILDA Hayden, Colo. H ome Economics Belles Lettresg Gamma Omicron, A Cappella. STEINBERG, MERLE Winfield Home Economics STOELZING, LEWIS Wellington Piano Athensq Violin Choir. TARBET, LOIS Blackwell, Okla. History Beta Gammag A Cappella: Drum Corps. Page 55 fir' -lfLMOUND5Ul li DER Juniors TOEWS, ZEANNA Cullison Secretarial Science Belles Lettres. WEBB, QUINELLA Sapulpa, Okla. Sigma Pi Phig Violin Choir. WELSH, DAVID Newton English Orchestrag Band. WENTWORTH, IONA Winfield English Delta Kappa Chig Drum Corpsg English Club. WHITWAM, ROWENA Wichita Public School Music A Cappellay Beta Gammag Or- chestra: Rangers' Club. W1LLs, WILMA Plains Englishg Public Speaking Delta Kappa Chig Drum Corpsg Y. W. C. A. WINNER, DON Winjield Business Administration Delphi. YODER, EVELYN Winfield Public School Music Beta Gammag A Cappella. Page 5 6 . fb' .E A Ill siyifm In, ul L3 E., Ek, , , A Sophomores AINSWORTH, ERMA Argonia ALLSBURY, REBA Piedrnonl ANDERSON, BYARD Blackwell, Okla. ARNOLD, EDNA Winfield ARNOLD, JOE T. Winjield ASH, JAMES RUSSELL Winfield BA KER, HAROLD Win field BARNHART, CLIFFORD Winfield BOOTH, CHARLES Sterling BOYD, FERN Winfield BRADLEY, HELEN Sedan BRATTON, DOROTHY Winfield BREAZEALE, HOWARD Ozark, M 0. BROWN, RICHARD Wlnfeld BRUCE, VIRGIL Winfield BUNCH, NIELS Wingfield BURR, MAY Leoli BUSS, ERMA Oxford CAMERON, WOODROW Arkansas City CAMPBELL, HAROLD Winfield CARR, NADINA Winfield Page 57 4 lx QELMGUCNDBLH LL DER ' , Sophomores CLARK, GERTRUDE Winjield CLARK, HOMER Winfield COOPER, LUCILLE Liberal CLOUD, Lois Kingman CORL, PAULINE Winfield CRAWFORD, LOREN B. CROUCH, HARVEY Minneola Wtnjiezd CROWLEY, BYRON Burden DAY, LAWRENCE Pretty Prairie DAVIS, PAUL Winfield DEEVER, HAROLD Winjield DIXON, M ELVIN Winfield DIETRICK, EDWARD Winfield DONALDSON, ETHEL Winfield DUGAN, LAWRENCE Winfield DUSENBURY, KENNETH A nthony ELDER, MARION Winfield FARRIS, BERLYN Wichita ELY, GEORGE C, Ashland FINK, ALAN Grenola FLOOK, MILDRED Canton Page 58 4z Sophomores FOLKS, BERYL Winfield FOOSHEE, IRENE Piedmont GARRISON, RUTH Alt. Hope GA RTON, ED NA hlacksville GERBOTH, CLAYTON Bison GIBSON, WILLIAM Winfield GILTNER, MARIAN Winfield GoscH, BOYD Norwich GUTHRIE, ELEANOR Walton GUTHRIE, GERSILDA Jetrnore HAGANS, JOHN Abilene HAMILTON, HELEN Winfield IOIAMILTON, ROBERT Winjeld HENRY, HELEN Hutchinson HAMMOND, FRANCES Page 59 QEJYIGUNDBUR L DER FRENCH, HOMER Pretty Prairie GENTRY, DICK Winjield GILLOCK, RUTH Deerfield GOscH, GLADYS Norwich HAGAN, CARL Turon HAMILTON, JOHN Winfield Great Bend .Li1L11.M G UN DB Lil Ig D E P, VV'VlVP'P W V VVV' W' 1 '?? f9't 1 ' - ii ig'1Q'Q'y'g.sgQ':gg1g,T':afQvwcgvqfq- ,qw tg Sophomores HEss, HARLAN Caldwell HILDINGER, CLAY Jet, Okla. HILFINGER, DEAN Winfield HITCH, IXIARJORIE Guyrnon, Okla. HOAG, HELEN Wichita HOLZSIES, ELSA Coldwater HIINTER, EVELYN Win-fleld INGLE, TWYLA Shattuck, Okla. JENNINGS, VVANDA Winfield JOHNSON, RUTH Winfield KEALER, BEATRICE Ellinwood KELLEY, ROBERT Winfield KENDALL, RUTH Kiowa KENREICH, VIRGINIA Winfield KOPE, BLAIR Winfield LATTA, LESTER Winfield LAWRENCE, HARRY Winhfleld LEHMAN, CLAIRNELLE Deer Creek, Okla. LYDICK, EDWIN Winfield MAHER, DYKE Winfield MARSHALL, ARLONE Leon Page 60 Y' MQliNDi54.!.2 L D E Fx sophomores MARSHALL, NADA jo Grenola MARVEL, RUTH Winfield MATTHEWS, DONALD Winfield NIATTHEWS, RUSSELL Winfield IVIAURER, NIELBA Winfield IWAWDSLEY, LOIS Argonia MAXWELL, WAYNE Independence MCALLISTER, RAYMOND Blackwell, Okla. MCGILL, FRANCES MC NICHOLAS, ADELAIDE Bisbee, Ariz. H oisin gton MILLER, FERN Lyons MITCHELL, ALBERTA M OGLE, RICHARD Winfield Prall MONCRIEF, FRANK Winfield MOORMAN, MERTON Nickerson NIORGAN, CHARLES Driftwood, Okla. NIURPHY, VIRGINIA Winjield NEWSON, OWENA NININGER, EDGAR Hutchinson Larned NOELL, LILLIE Syracuse Page 61 OPIE, HIZLIEN Great Bend , 4. V'VV'Y'V'V ,.Q.f,2f.,mIOt:.N mam Lf n E R, .Jiffy .. A Sophomores PARSONS, IRENE Mountain View, Okla. PHILLIPS, MARVENE Winfield PIERPOINT, VIRGINIA Preston PITTMAN, OLIVE Minneola PRATHER, MARY ALICE Shattuck, Okla. PRIEST, ARNOLD RAGSDALE, PAUL Langdon Newton REID, MILDRED Medford, Okla. REYNOLDS, HELEN RINKEL, ELMER Haviland Winfield ROBERTSON, VERNON Hutchinson ROGERS, CORNELIUS ROPP, DELLA Altoona Lake City ROSS, CLEMMA Blackwell, Okla. SAWYER, BARBARA Greene, Illaine SCHUERMANN, LORETTA Jejferson, Okla. SEYB, LAWRENCE Pretty Prairie SNYDER, THELMA Winfield SMITH, RCGENE El Dorado SPEAR, LUCILE Wellington STEEN, NIAURITA Ivlaize Page 62 sophomores WHITSON, FAYE STEVENS Pretty Prairie SPOON, JAMES Winfield STROHL, EUGENE Winfield STROTHER, DONALD Winjield TAYLOR, EVON Wellington TONN, ELLEN Haven TRETBIXR, MILDRED Stajford TSENG, SHOU TE Hinghwa, Fukien, China VINSONHALER, CHARLES Winfield VINSONHALER, EDITH Winfield WARD, VIOLA lVIoseow WARD, VIOLET Moscow WILCOX, EUGENE Jidarion WILSON, HAROLD Winyield VVOOLARD, ALLAN Edna YOUNG, TELEORD Englewood ZUTAVERN, NORA ANNE Page 6? -.QEM6ilNDBi!IlLDEik VANCE, JACK Garden City WALTER, JEAN Kingman WENDT, EDYTHE Sedan WILSON, JAMES Winfield Great Bend 'fi VVVVVVVPVVVVVV QEJWGUNDBUI IL DER 4: , le Freshmen ADAMS, LUCILLE, Woodward, Okla. ADAMS, MARIE, Woodward, Okla. ADAMS, MYRTLE, Oxford ALFORD, ELIZABETH, Holy, Colo. ALTHAUS, FLOYD, Turon APPEL, MARIE, Bushton ARMSTRONG, DORA, El Dorado AUSTIN, MADELYNE, St. John BAKER, MARGARET, Syracuse BARLOW, MAXINE, Winfield BARNIIILL, BENJAMIN, Altoona BECKNELL, CATHERINE Oklahoma City, Okla. BOLEY, ROBERT, Leon BOLINGER, GEORGE, Neodesha BROWN, CHARLES, JR., Kiowa BUCKMAN, PEARL, Winjield CHILDS, MARION, Hoisington COFFEY, HARLEY, Dexter CLIFT, CLAUDINE, Winfield COLLINSON, ALBRIGHT, Winfield COMPTON, EVA, Winield Page 64 QF:-2 MGUNDBLH LDER Ff2Shm2l'l COOK, BERNITA, Conway Springs COOK, FERNANDO, Winfield CORP, KEITH, Fairbury, Neb. COWMAN, ALBERTA, Wichita Q CRANSTON, GEORGE, Burden CRANSTON, LYLE, Burden CRON, JOHN, Mulvane CUDNEY, Rov, Trousdale CURFMAN, EDNA, Mulfane CUNNINGHAM, LAWRENCE, Attica DEEVER, HAZEL, Winfield DEVORE, DORIS, Great Bend DILLARD, JACK, Crane, Mo. DONALDSON, ELMA, Winfield DUDITS, WILLIAM New Brunswick, N. J. DRAKE, ELEANOR, Jetrnore DRENNAN, DEAN, Winfield DRYDEN, RUTH, Winfield DUNGAN, NIARJORIE, Sedan EDMISTON, VVILMA, Towanda ELLIOT, LAWRENCE, Conway Springs Page 65 QEMOUNDBLIIUDER Freshmen ELLIOTT, MARVIN, Plains EVERETT, HALBERT, Lamar, Colo. F INK, DOROTHY, Norwich FISHER, MARLIN, Wichita FLAHERTY, HAZEL, Cheney Q FOULK, CARL, Turon FOULK, EARL, Turon FORBES, WHINEMIA, Winfield FRANKUM, ZEPHA, Wellington FULTON, DWIGHT, Winfield GERBOTH, JUEL, Bison GILMER, JOSEPHINE, Winfield GILBERT, LUCILLE, Winfield GLECKLER, DONALD, Dodge City GLENN, LYLE, Dodge City GORDON, LORETTA, Winfield GRAMMER, MARY, Junction City GRAY, CECIL, St. John GREEN, KEITH, Winfield GREEVER, MERLE, Winfield GUY, GEORGE, Winjieid Page 66 QLUWGUNDBLU ll DER Freshmen HALL, PHYLLIS, Atlanta HAMM, CHESTER, Winfield HAMM, LEE, Winfield HAMMER, HAROLD, Kansas City, Mo. HAMMOND, RUSSELL, Nickerson HANCOCK, TENNIE, Leoti HARPER, MILLER, Argonia HATTAN, GARLAND, Mt. Hope HAUG, EDWARD, Marlin, Tex. HENDERSON, WAYNE, Oxford HEALZER, CATHERINE, Great Bend HICKS, BLAKE, Winfield HICKS, OPAL, Winfield HILBISH, MAXINE, Hennessey, Okla. HOLGERSON, EMIL, Windorn HULL, HELEN, Great Bend HUMBURG, THELMA, Bison HUSHAW, KEITH, Scott City JOHNSON, HELEN, Winfield JEFFERIES, ARCHIE, Kiowa KELLEY, JOHN, New Brunswick, N. J. Page 67 V V QfE,w1OuNoeuz LD A I l 1 , If 1 Freshmen KENNEDY, NIERCEDES, Wichita KIRKWOOD, ROGER, Winfield KLAVER, WILLIAM, Kingman KLIEYVER, LEE. Newton KRAFT, ROBERTA, Medicine Lodge KREHBIEL, MILDRED, Lakin KUNZMANN, ROWENA, Winfield LANCASTER, GEORGE, Winfield LANDON, MARGARET, Holly, Colo. LITTLE, CLIFFORD, El Dorado Loy, HAROLD, Cullison MAURER, NORMAN, Winjield IVIAZE, THEYMAN, Coney IWCELHANEY, VENITA, Augusto NTCNIANIS, RICHARD, Winfield MILLER, GERALD, Grenolo NIILLER, VIOLET, Lyons MILLS, LOUISE, Pond Creek, Okla. MOCK, JEAN, Sl. John MOGEL, OLIVE, Barllesoille, Oklo, KIORELAND, VIRGIL, Ml. Hope Page 68 F'VP'VVYY?'VV'P'V Freshmen NIEBAUM, CORA, Caldwell NILES, BIABEL, Cherokee, Okla. NOEL, LEONARD, Blackwell, Okla. NOSSAMAN, ADRIENNE, Clearwater NUNEMACHER, EULA NIAY, Ashland NYE, IWABEL, Winjield OSSOWSKI, MARTIN, Fairbnry, Neb. PAKOZDI, GENE, New York City PALMER, ALICE, Ashland PARKER, BERNARD, Fairbnry, Neb. PARSONS, DONALD, Winfield PETERSON, GERROLD, Wellington PISHNEY, MARGUERITE, Deer Creek, Okla. POLAND, CARRIE, Cunningham POOL, JACK, Winjdeld PORTER, GENE, Anness RADCLIFF, ERNEST, Cedar Vale RACE, HELEN, Argonia RAYL, MARY ESTHER, Kingman RENNER, PAUL, Leon RICHARDSON, SYLVIA, Winfield Page 69 .QZLUWGUNIJBLEI ig DF F. ' ,ne,Qg,gdl'7l':Qae .. Vli?fi5,z.,i-M51 -'MLMGUNDBUI IL DEP. Freshmen RIDINGS, ESTHER, Winfield ROACH, MARTHA JEAN, Winfeld ROARK, BASIL, Shallow Water ROSS, MYRTLE, Winfield ROUNDS, NEVA, Winfield ROYER, LESLIE, Valley Falls SANDS, FORREST, Winfield SCHAPER, FLORENCE, Mulvane SCHNACKENBERG, FERN Jejerson, Okla. SCANLAND, JUANITA, Haven SEEVERS, ELOISE, St. John MORRIS, SETTE, Belpre SEYMOUR, INIANFORD, Keyer, Okla. SHALER, CATHERINE, St. John SHARP, WILLA MAE, Winfield SHELHAMER, ELMER, Winfield SHIRE, JAMES DEWITT, Ness City SMALLEY, RUTH, Jetmore SMITH, ADOLPHUS, Winfield SMITH, BOYD, Winjield SMITH, RUSSELL, Burden Page 70 SPEAR SPESSARD, LLOYD, Patridge STUBBS, VIRGINIA, Burden SWANSON, MARGUERITE, Chose TATON, JOHN, Winjield THOMAS, EVAN, Lamar, Colo. TORRANCE, RUTH, Norwich VERBECK, HAZEL, Turon VLOEDMAN, CLARA, Woodward, Okla. WARBURTON, PAUL, Winfield WEAVER, MARJORIE, Mullinville Page 71 QEMGUNDBLII li DER Freshmen , REGINA, Wellington STANLEY, PAULINE, Cunningham STURM, MAX, Winzield SULLIVAN, ALBERT, Winfield SWARTZ, JANE, Winfield SWENSON, LAWRENCE, Winfield THOMAS, LUCILLE, Burns TORRANCE, IONE, Norwich VAUGHN, CHARLES, Winfield XNADE, VVAYNE, Winfield WIEMEYER, ESTHER, Winfield A.'i2LN'Y0UNDE5LM EQ DER. pg Freshmen VVILKOWSKE, MILDRED, Larned VVILLIS EDNA PEARL, Leati VVILSON, DEANE, Halstead VVILSON, ROGENE, Wichita Woon, MARGARET, St. John VVOOLARD, HAROLD, Barnsdall, Okla. WOODDELL, BERNICE, Winfield ZEIGLER, MARGARET, Winfield ZIRKLE, MERRITT, Winjield ZUTAVERN, ALICE, Great Bend Second Semester Students ZIMMERMAN, BEULAH, Lamont, Okla. Senior ESHBAUGH, CURTIS, Fall River DAYTON, MARY, Haviland DIAL, J. R., Madill, Okla. HOLGERSON, BLANCHE, Windom MEADE, MAUD, Dexter PARKER, LENORA, Trousdate PARKER, LELA, Tronsdale SIMMS, MATTIE MAE, Winjield ZIMMER, ZELMA, Dadge City Page 72 ' ,+. fi ' ,Z- 3 f' ,.- 11:7 ORGAN A- ' zz- 'if K xx V 1 E il I P .7 EF I . I N :yn E I b I Y X ! I I ' I I ' 'N Vx 1 3 5 W I' ' X N V E ' . N xp.-.1 X 1 Y , - , ' X. X 1 I Af X If ,L Q31 .. ,N X y x 1 ' 5 ' f I X - as x 1 I J ' 1 A 1 71512 . ' . 4 H A 5 J U - -, wk - 5' ' Y X ! , J f f - , 24,5 X 1 1 5 I , xc , ,f XHi,fJf,ff f i , V lv, fr, If N- 1 V, 1 f' f X, xy ' If f XV 4 ! W I f If x' WR f , f I f X X ff XX X X .x f' X .I .X x , xx -X .ei ESM QEJWOUNDBLLILDER. Order of the Mound Top row-BERG, BUNCH, R. BURGESS, CRUSE, DAv1s Bottom row-ONCLEY, PARISH, WALTER, WRIGHT, ZIMMERMAN HONORABLE MENTION GLADICE BOWER EVELYN MELBERG FLORENCE SMILEY THE Order of the Mound, originated by the faculty of South- western College in 1917, was established as an honorary scho- lastic order. Those seniors who have maintained a high scholastic standing throughout their four years in college are elected to the organization at the end of the first semester. Only those who have earned seventy-five hours of credit in Southwestern and maintained an average grade of a B are chosen. Students who have taken less than seventy-five hours of work in Southwestern and who have a HB average are given honorable mention. At the present time a key, similar to the Phi Beta Kappa key, and a Purple and White ribbon are given with the honorary award. The award is made in an impressive ceremony at the final assembly of each year. Order of the Mound is the only organization in existence at Southwestern which makes an honorary award on scholastic attain- ment alone. Election to the Order of the Mound is the highest scholastic achievement, and one of the most coveted by each Senior class of Southwestern. Page 7 3 5 QQf4jWOUNDBLll lg DER Pi Gamma Mu BIGLER, GOSTING, MooRE, KAWAMURA, ALLEN, VINSONHALER, ALLBRITTEN, HERR BAKER, SMILEY, FIGLEY, CORNELIUS, POUNDSTONE, MACFARLANE, DAVIS, CHUBB GOLDSMITH, O'HARA, MELBERG, MCMANIS, WHITE, WALTER, PARISH, BOWER OUTHVVESTERN is the birthplace of Pi Gamma Mu. This National Science Honor Society originated here in 1924 when Dean Leroy Allen, then professor of economics, called a few of his economics majors together in room 23, and each contributed twenty-five cents to start the movement. The Society has since grown to a great national organization with one hundred and twenty chapters and nearly thirteen thousand members. Dean Allen is still national president and editor of the official organ of the Society, a quarterly magazine called Social Science, published at Southwestern. The aim of Pi Gamma Mu is to promote interest in the scientific study of all social problems, first in the minds of young men and women in colleges and uni- versities and then through them in the mind of the public at large. The Society tries to cultivate the cooperation of all of the social sciences that must contribute to the solution of social problems, such as sociology, economics, business administration, law, political science, history, philosophy, psychology, education, religion, ethics, geography, biology, and anthropology. Only juniors and seniors of the highest character, personality,and scholarship are elected on the basis of their interest in scientihc social study and their promise of future usefulness in this field. DEAN ALLEN Founder Page 7 4 l 5z QQ1LN'l0UN DELL! ig U Elk Vvfafvvvvvvvrvwfyvvrrr T vw Beta Beta Beta MCGILL, LYDICK, R. BURGESS, V. WARD, L. BURGESS ELY, FIGLEY, STROTHER, R. SMITH ETA BETA BETA, National Biological Honorary Fraternity, 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 supplying 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 com- pleted a required amount of work. FT W' 'Y Aside from stimulating scholarship, Tri Beta has as additional objectives, the spread of biological infor- mation and the advancement of science by new dis- coveries. It emphasizes, therefore, a three-fold program, namely: Sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and promptness of biological research. Dr. E. R. Coonfield, sponsor of the Delta Chapter at Southwestern College, is professor of biology at Southwestern. JACK FIGLEY President Page 75 x QZLMGUNDBLII L DER YPTVVVVYVYY . Kappa Omicron Phi BOLACK, DRENNAN, FAUss, GREGORY GOLDSMITH, MCSPADDEN, MOUNSEY, PRATHER, WHITE INCE the organization of the Mu Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi at South- western College in May, 1929, that organization has made a rapid growth both in local and national importance. To our chapter at Southwestern goes the honor of holding the first bi-annual national conclave in 1932. The Southwestern Chapter sent two delegates to the national conclave at Excelsior Springs this year. An extensive program has been followed in Kappa Omicron Phi this year. Features of the year were: The Spring Banquet, the Mother Day Program, and the observance of Local Founder's Day. A number of projects were also carried out by the members. Social life in Kappa Omicron Phi was kept alive and interesting by a round of parties enjoyed throughout the year. The purpose of Kappa Omicron Phi is to promote the best interests of Home Economics in four-year colleges. We realize the world needs women who have attained an intellectual. spiritual, ethical and aesthetic poise. Its members are selected on a basis of scholarship, initiative, leadership, and personality. They must also rank in the upper fifth in scholarship, and be majors in the Home Economics Department. The members are required to take a national examination each year as long as they remain active. The Mu Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi was organ- ized at Southwestern with seven charter members. That number has now increased to nine. There are at the present time 12 chapters of Kappa Omicron Phi in the United States. GLADYS BoLAcK President Page 76 .. .'.IV' V .Ii5,NlGllNDBLlllQDElk 77777 Gamma Cmicron ARNOLD, BIGLER, BOLACK, BOYD, BRADLEY, CUNDIFF, DRENNAN, FAUss, C-o1.DsMITH, GOSCH GREGORY, GUTHRIE, IRVINE, JEWELL, KENRICH, LEWIS, MARSHALL, MCSPADDEN, MOUNSEY MULL, NEVVELL, PIERCE, PRATHTSR, Ross, SMITH, STEINBERG, STUBER, TOMPSON, XATHITE AMMA OMICRON has taken for the theme of its bi-weekly meetings Shopping, and has worked this idea into all of its programs and its projects for this year. 'Shopping in Europe, Shopping in New York City, Shopping for Pictures, 'AVVholesale Shopping, Shopping for Pottery, have been some of its featured programs. Gamma Omicron is an honorary organization for Home Economics majors who are sophomores, juniors, and seniors, and whose grades meet the requirements which make them eligible for membership. Gamma Omicron was organized at Southwestern in October, 1921. The two phases of the club work are symbolized by the jeweled tea-kettle and thimble which are worn by the members of the organization. Mrs. Fioramonti was taken into honorary member- ship this year. The other honorary members are: Mrs. Albert Kirk, Mrs. Ezra T. Franklin, and Miss Grace Raymond. A new custom was started in Gamma Omicron this year, in that all of the honorary members have addressed the organization. Gamma Omicron has seen a successful year under the leadership of Miss White and Mrs. Goldsmith, sponsors, and Grace Fauss and Margaret Lewis, presi- dents. MARGARET LEWIS President Page 77 nr -'?A'QfQ. MQILTN DB Iii lg U ll I4-A 9'?' 51 5? '5! ' F' iV'i ?' 59' 99' Sf ffx 'r?f?'IifWiF'T3P'5f BJf . . ' 53x '22i W 'Si'? Pi Sigma Phi A-AA 5 Alf , D , I . A S vi A ff- fig .A- . wtf 1 K- I ' I A I A. 'i I - - - A J I' A ' ' I is A - , . LQ A ' Ig ' ' I LQ , - . x V A .gg ' -. Q H A - is? . i s ' -' :si , ' ' A f A ' :- Tis - ' 1 ii' - Tv E ' A- I3 AA Q 0 A A A .sa rf f' ' A, AA - ,.., A Q-AAP. ' :FW I A A. A S A iss, ' ' ' as ' - g, . AAA-.A --if 1 iff ' '. ' ,- 'Has . -. ,, . AAA sq. AA A fa, L - new Af gg.. AA - , A. Aw,-, K I f if A 54 ' W A A N , 5 w 1 I S' A ,sg I 'S 'I , M ' M, GLENN, HAM, CORP, GERBOTH, MATTHEWS, SWARTZ, RONIGER, SEYB, FOSSEY, NINIGER PARKER, ANDERSON, WOOLARD, OSSOWSKI, CROWLEY, GERBOTH, NOEL, RICHARDSON, GREEN WILLIAMS, STROTHER, SIIEPARD, HAUSCHILDT. DUSENBERRY, ELLIOTT, CAIN, MAUCK, MCALLISTER BRUCE, EVERETT, HILDINGER, KLAVER, WARD, KAWAMURA, ELY, OKERBERG, HAM I SIGMA PHI is an honorary fraternity of those Southwestern men who have won the right to wear the purple HS. The organization was established to promote the highest standards of friendship, sportsmanship, and scholarship among the lettermen of the college. It also serves as a nucleus for the South- western spirit and supports all School activities. Each year the senior who is a letterman in a major sport and who has the highest scholastic ranking is awarded a gold key for his athletic and scholastic achieve- ments. The annual banquet of the club, which is held each spring, is attended by both present and past members of the organization and is the biggest social function of the year. Each member of Pi Sigma Phi is given a life mem- bership at the time of his graduation from Southwestern. With this life membership goes a ticket which admits him to all intercollegiate games. The Pi SigS are also noted on the campus for their strenuous initiations. These take place yearly. Professor MacFarlane is sponsor and Coach Mony- peny is adviser to the club. WILFRED OKERBERG President Page 7 8 MII I' frmrfmm-1-mam,-s:Iv.uuex-sswmmaauwmawxmqwiwwuwwm-uamimumaasaw QQLMGUNDBLII L DER Pi Kappa Delta I f ALLEN BAKER BURGESS CHUBB COCHRAN CORNELIUS HAGAN HUNTER MooRE PENCE WRIGHT N ORDER to stimulate the interest in inter-collegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking, the organization of Pi Kappa Delta was organized and is now the largest national honorary forensic society with 125 chapters and over 9,000 members. In this great organization Southwestern has won a place of honor. In the January number of the 'fForensic, national Pi Kappa Delta magazine, an entire section was devoted to the Southwestern Chapter and its excellent activities. The editor remarked that if conferring a degree he would make Professor Baker a Doctor of Tournaments. Special awards are given and our Student Council awards Pi Kappa Delta Keys to each Senior member who has represented Southwestern two years in some phase of public speaking. Pi Kappa Delta under the direction of Professor J. Thompson Baker sponsored two high school debate tournaments, one in the spring and one in the fall. The high school tournaments were unique in that they were the first in which high school debaters debated both sides of the question. The largest pre-season debate tournament to be held in the United States was held in the fall under the direction of Professor Baker. Pi Kappa Delta is to its members the greatest PROFESSOR BAKER organization on the hill. Sponsor Page 79 MMOUNDBLll ll DER Cosmopolitan Club Top VOWZMCNICIIOLAS, KAWAMURA, WOOLARD, HANCOCK, COTTOM, THOMSON, GANTZ Middle row-TSENG, JOHNSON, FENG, SNYDER, NOELL, ARMSTRONG, DEN Bottom V0w-NORTON, PARISH, BROWN, WARD, ZEIGLER, RAINBOW THE Cosmopolitan Club Was organized in the fall of 1927, by Miss Lucy Gray Wright, and is at present one of the outstanding organizations on the hill. Southwestern is one of the four schools in the state having such an organization. The aim of the club is to foster inter- national good will and inter-racial understand- ing on the campus. Its membership is made up of all foreign, negro and Indian students on the campus, with an equal number of other students. At present the membership is twenty-six. The local club is represented by seven graduate members in United States, India, China. and Japan. Much of the success of the club this year has been due to the Work of Harold Cottom, president, and Harold Thomson, vice-president, Much credit is given to Henry W. Taylor, sponsor of the club, for his excellent Work the HAROLD COTTOM last several years. President Page 80 QLLJWOUNDBLLI L DER 777777 Oxford Fellowship Top f0w-KLEIWER, MCCAULEY, HAUG, STROHL, HAGANS Middle row-RINKLE, BURGESS, BRENN, GURTNER, FARRIS, HARDIESTY Bottom 70'wfFIGLEY, ZEIGLER, MONROE, HEIRHOLZER, ASH SOUTHWESTERN has a number of men that are interested 1n the Christian ministry. Some of them are working in churches around Winfield as student pastors. They are serving their ap prenticeship, so to speak, in the business of being a good pastor. Of course the College does not offer a course in pastoral work as that is taken care of by the graduate schools. The Oxford Fellow- ship offers excellent opportunities for the student pastor and men that expect, some day, to hold a Charge. Guest speakers are heard quite often, giving helpful instruction, as well as the numerous lectures of Professor Chubb, one of South- western's own faculty members. The Oxford Fellowship is a national organi- zation. It is a club of instruction and social brotherhood. The organization at Southwestern is quite active and is so because it serves a real benefit to the lives of its members. Page 81 joHN R. GURTNER President sM2JN10UNDBLlllQUER Y. W. C. A. Top row-ALLBRITTEN, BOLACK, Bovp, BURGESS, GoscH, HUNTER Middle row-MELBERG, MCSPADDEN, NOELL, OPIE Bottom row-PARISH, SNYDER, TRETBAR, VINSONHALER, WALTER, WENTWORTH HE Y. W. C. A. belongs to Southwestern women. Every girl in the school is proud of it. And they have a right to be. The reason Southwestern is so proud of its Y. W. is that it has so much to offer the women of the campus. This organization offers a place where the problems that confront a college girl may be threshed out. In its Wednesday morning meetings there is an opportunity to express the religious instinct in drama, music, and communion with the Divine. This group of women seek to standardize the qual- ities all honorable women long for. They bring together all girls who are making an effort to serve. The HY. W. takes all of these things and combines them with a most pleasurable social life. That is why this group of girls is so popular on the campus. Leaders in society, leaders in friendship, leaders in faith, makes the Y. W. C. A. one of the outstanding organizations of the Hill. In cooperation with the other religious organiza- tions on the campus, the Y. W. worked this year on Mexican settlement work, aided at the poor farm, carried on the annual Big and Little Sister Work, co- operated in giving the All-School Party, and sent an unusually large delegation to Estes Park. In fact, every type of social work that might interest college women was to be found in the program of the Y. W. VIVIAN PARISH President Page 82 Qiif,fYi0liNDE2Ul L DER Young Men's Christian Association L. SHEPARD, E. STROHL, FARRIS, CORP, MILLER, Loy, GLECKLER FELT, L. BURGESS, E. HOLGERSON, BRUCE, V. KRAFT, O. STROHL, L. THOMSON HIS year's Y. M. program was opened two days before registration by a Freshman Camp held at Camp Rising Wolf on the Walnut River. The following week there was a Y. M. hike. These events helped especially in the orientation of the freshmen. With the fine cooperation of the Student Council, the Y. W. C. A., and the Inter-Society Council, the Y. M. sponsored a most successful all-school Hallowe'en Festival. The Y's rendered a valuable service in bringing to the campus such outstanding leaders as Harry Holmes, world traveler, Clark Eichelberger, authority on the League of N ations, and Sherwood Eddy, world-wide youth leader. Religious Emphasis week just after Easter was made especially worth-while by the coming of f'Dad Elliott. The Y. M. Intramural Basket Ball Team was highly successful this year, winning the majority of the games. It represented a part of the Y's program in the interest of clean athletics. Several cabinet members attended the State Confer- ence in Wichita on March the sixth and seventh. Several cabinet members are planning to attend the National Y. Camp at Estes Park in June. Bridging the gaps between the other events was the regular weekly meeting at 10:00 on Wednesday in the Alpha Beta Hall. The creation of a Y. M. orchestra in JAQK FIGLEY the spring added new life and interest to the meetings. President Page S3 ii' A iksjvl 0 ll 'TN D ii ill L li il Pt 7'VP'V'i'V1 V VVV?VVVV' .-vqq Student Council Top ro'wfPENcE, MARVEL, SELLERS, LAMMY, THOMSON, DRENNAN, O. STROHI., PARISH, BURGESS, DONALDSON Middle row-ELLIOTT, KRAFT, COCHRAN, BOLES, E. STROHL, BOOTH, BRUCE, HUNTER, FRENCH, DEEVER ' Bottom fo'wfDUGAN, LATTA, TRETBAR, HENDERSON, ELLIOTT, KIRKWOOD, MILLER, D. WILSON, R. WILSON, KREHBIEL, MYERS, ALLEN HE Southwestern Student Council, which is the nucleus for student govern- ment in Southwestern, was organized in order to promote a constructive School spirit, to further develop harmonious relations between faculty, students and Student organizations, to share with faculty in the control of student organizations, and to provide a repre- sentative organization to take the initiative in all student enterprises. The Student Council this year Set out to prove her- self a powerful and responsible governing body, to establish a high point of prestige in the student body and faculty, and to carry out a real constructive student Social program. Some of the most significant things accomplished were: The sponsoring of a big all-school banquet in honor of the football squad in the fall, and a similar one in the spring to the Violin ard A Cappella choirs: the sending of a delegate to Atlanta, Ga., to attend the National Student Federation of America Conference, active par- ticipation in current politics, and promotion and guidance of proper school spirit, also an effort to put before the students each week a high type of student chapels, with ample opportunity for individual expression, and a Steady voice in the control of the student activity budget. DON PENCE Our motto this year has been the watchwords of President the French Revolution-Liberty, Equality, Fraternity. Page 84 Rev, -T iw , : ' v m- 1 ?1 Y 'f ' W - I A - - 1 - - E- H5!9',.REl LYb 5!EMB..'.YZ.'5K+ ' 2:Ji1Q7liNDBUllQDEllt VV7YVYT7VVY'VVY W QW Inter-Society Council Top row-WALTER, MARRIOTT, TIBBITTS, LATTA, DEEVER, GIBSON, COCHRAN, MOORE, MELBERG Middle 70w-MARSHALL, THOMAS, ALBAN, NEWLAND, RAGSDALE, HUNTER, MCSPADDEN, KREH- BIEL, SELLERS, WRIGHT Bottom row-LAMMY, KRAFT, DAVIS, NEWSOM, IRVINE, HOLMES, TIIIEN, YOUNG, MACFARLANE N FOSTERING friendship between the societiesg in regulating rush and pledge activitiesg and in serving as a clearing house for society difficulties: the Inter- Society Council has realized the purpose for which it was organized. With the addition of new Societies to the society life of Southwestern, there was felt the need for an inter- society medium. Therefore, in 1923, patterning after the Inter-Fraternity Council of Northwestern Univer- sity, a representative group of society members met and took the name of the Inter-Society Council. Since the time of its organization the Council has become a real factor in the life of Southwestern. The Council not only urges co-operation between the societies but sponsors and encourages friendly inter- society competition by conducting each semester a group of Little Theatre Plays. The membership of the Council is limited to eighteen members a semester, including the president and one I society representative from each society, and the faculty H A advisor, and president of the Council, Professor Mac- Farlane. President PROFESSOR MACFARLANE Page 85 .m fe 1 fm ' pr: ,. f,1J3f,:.ii,. ptfi3i.la!.,i2-3: ff' EB' 251' 'QW 71V:5f lW?W 'mW3? '5W?'Z?T'fQ W 'T -15 WC 1?'i ?f'WP '5 Campus Players The Campus Players present Friend Hannah EMBERSHIP in Campus Players, the Honorary Dramatic Organization in Southwestern College, is one of the most prized attainments among student activities. It has been the purpose of this organization, founded in 1919-1920, to encourage a high type of dramatic production, and to build a critical apprecia- tion of drama. The organization operates with no idea of profit, but strives with each production to add something of real value to stage equipment and costumes. Under the direction of Miss Helen Graham, head of the expression department, the players always plan to offer a balanced dramatic program. Each year they produce one tragedy and one comedy, alternating modern and classic drama. VVithin the last few years such modern plays as, 'The Admirable Crichton, A'Sun-Up, HSkin- Game, and HA Bill of Divorcementn have been offered, of the classics, A'lVIacbeth, and 'APaclo and Francesca. VVhatever the production, Campus Players feel that The play is the thing, and each member, whether he is stage manager, a principal character, or an off-stage noise, does his part so that it contributes to the artistic effect of the show as a whole. HELEN GRAHAM Director Page 86 'L .ffszsasw :mumsSwww.-ram-mem:nvamlmiols1,ra1:!fsfvsr:ffnw-Vevwrw-arw-vs.-' V .Q:'3A'.i-f'.lielfi5 i2'i93'..ii: a. fz. we Ecu- fs: im fn' :ax ff J . wwdiwvauwpfefcfrruxamafvsvv: 'ws-H-wzwr'-3:5 Q Q :l...hl0lfXDElll IQ DER. rv'vwv'v'vrvv'v'VvVv'WVvV LCIIZBDS Scene from St. Claudia EPTEMBER, 1930, marked the fourth birthday of the Lenean Dramatic Society. It was started at the suggestion of former President Kirk, who believed a permanent religious drama organization would be of great benefit to Southwestern. Since that time there has been the organization called the Leneans, attempting to further the work of the Christian Church through religious drama. The first year they played The Rich Young Alan, by Sara Kingsburg. The next year The Rock, by Mary Hamlin, was given. Last year they played The Slar of the East, by Anna Jean Harmwell. This year St. Claudia, by Marshall Goold was presented. Although the Lenean Society is a college organiza- tion, it is of self-supporting standing. It is financed entirely by free-will offerings given by various congrega- tions they visit. Miss Edith Deilmann is the director of this group, and has nurtured it four years until it has grown from a brand new organization to a healthy robust youngster recognized by outsiders as one of the major organizations of Southwestern. Emm DEILMANN Director Page 87 The English Club XYATSON, NossAMAN, STANLEY, HUMBURG, KAWAMURA, FLOOK, KLEIWER, N1cHoLsoN, SAWYER, BAGBY, TIBBITTS, LATTA, RAGSDALE, SCANLAND, GOODIER, ALBRITTEN, NIELBERG, MON- CRIEF, NIARSHALL, NIARSH, VINSONHALER, CLARK, R. SMALLEY, BOWER, GoscH, G. SMALLEY HE English Club was organized in the fall of 1929 for the purpose of de- veloping and fostering an interest in literature and the literary arts among the students of the college. Prof. T. Reese Marsh, head of the English Depart- ment, was the organizer and sponsor of the club. The membership is primarily for English majors, but anyone in the college who is interested may join. The programs given at the fortnightly meetings of the club are arranged in such a manner as to combine literary discussions and social functions. The topics of discussion are such as would ordinarily fall outside of the regular college curriculum. Art and music lectures, readings, and varied literary features form the basis of the programs. During the past year the size of the club has more than doubled over that of the first year of its existence. More than fifty members were listed on the club roll. The Cliristmas banquet which was followed by a lecture on art by Miss Raymond of VVinf1eld, was one of the outstanding social events of the English Club year. PROFESSOR NTARSH Sponsor Page X8 Sow: u ETH IES Q.5S,h1QU.NDBUl LDER vrrvvvvrvrrr Belles Lettres Honor gs if Y' , ri 1. fl ! ' 3 3 . .1 ' As efffx E DEDICATE ourselves to a greater Belles Lettres Society. . .whose present marks the passing day with ever increasing brilliance, reads a part of the oath to which every Belle has pledged herself. True to this pledge, the past year has been bright with achievement. After the impetus of a successful rush season, the society swung through many activi- ties, both literary and social. The social high-light of the year was the annual Belles-Athens Day. Former members were back to enjoy the breakfast, luncheon, late afternoon pageant, and the play. The formal society banquet, the program and reception given by former Belles and Athenians, the Christmas and Valentine parties, and the surprise picnic given the society by Athens were other social events of note. In the spring Belles Lettres awarded gold and silver B's to those members winning the society contests in Voice, Piano, Violin, Expression, Dramatics, and Debate. Dramatics, forensics, music, women's athletics, scholastic attainments-in any department of the college you will find leaders who are Belles. LUCILLE TIBBITTS ELSIE MARRIOTT President President First Semester Second Semester MAURINE BERG CLEMMIE FARRIS ELEANOR STUBER ELIZABETH WALTER Order Mound Campus Players Society Representative Pi Gamma Mu Page 90 as 6z NMJWOUNDBLIIILDEP. Beta Gamma Epsilon Honor OLDING before them Ruth as their ideal of charming womanhood, the Beta Gamma Society strives always to remain true to the ideals of loyalty, love, and friendship, and greatness of spirit that was hers. The new members gained this year by Beta Gamma were outstanding in almost every phase of school activity. Following the brilliant social events of rush week, the society enjoyed a round of parties, picnics and luncheons, which terminated in the Annual Spring Banquet. One of the special features of the social season was the spread given to the graduating members of the society by the other members. In co-operation with the Alpha Beta Alpha, Beta Gamma presented UR. U. R. , which was ranked among the successful plays of the year. In dramatics, in debate and oratory, in scholarship, and in the various musical organizations, and various other school activities the Beta Gammas are to be found among the leaders. Beta Gamma has dedicated herself to a broader social and cultural program both for the society itself, and for Southwestern as a whole. EVELYN MELBERG IRLENE MooRE President President Frrst Semester Second Semester LUCILLE COOPER MADELYNE AUSTIN CHRISTINE WHINERY FLoRUs THOMAS Society Representative Freshman Queen Editor Moundbuilder Society Representative Page 91 WMMGUNDBUILDEK Delta Kappa Chi Honor I 4fJEJ?722: LE-' ., 'fe 'H Q ff ,,., 0 ' if 1, ' . Q. .. Q HE Delta Kappa Chi Society was organized in 1925. At this time the small group of students who were responsible for the founding, felt that the land of activity was crowded in the old organizations and they desired a new society. As a result of their brave and persistent efforts we have now a society well worthy of mention, as might be expected from an organization whose founda- tion is based on democracy, knowledge, and culture. In order to hold the standards of our society, we have engaged in numerous activities and social functions. We have taken part in music, dramatics, debate, athletics, and our members have held various offices in the college organizations. Our weekly programs this year have been unusually entertaining. Besides these weekly programs and Little Theater plays, we also presented one three- act play. Because we are a new society, we are engaged in making tradi- tions, rather than following themg and we can make of our society what we will. LEITHA IRVINE MARGARET DAVIS President President First Semester Second Semester BEULAH ZIMMERMAN OWENA NEwsoM VVILMA WILLS GRACE SMALLEY Order Illound Society Representative Society Representative Society Representative Page 92 QMMGUNDBUIEDEK Sigma Pi Phi Honor STARTING with a successful rush season early in the fall and continuing with enthusiasm and interest throughout the year the members of Sigma Pi Phi feel that 1930-31 has not been in vain. It is the aim of Sigma to promote Friendship, Learning and Loyalty, and with these ideals ever in view her members have taken part in every activity of the school open to co-eds. Perhaps the most out- standing event of the year was the winning for the second consecu- tive time the Little Theater trophy with the play Bargains in Cathay, which was presented by Sigma and Delphi. Members of Sigma point with pride to their sisters who this year won honors in the field of scholarship, of debate, of oratory, of music, of school popularity, of dramatics, and of Christian work. Friendship, Learning, Loyalty, Our Watchword ne'er shall fail, Guide us through the years to come, Sigma Pi Phi, Hail! MARTHA NICSPADDEN IDA SELLERS President President First Semester Second Semester DOROTHY KREHBIEL PHvLus BURGESS EVELYN HUNTER VIVIAN PARISH Society Representative Debate Debate President, Y. W. C. A. Page 93 ZHQJVIGUNDBUIILDEK Alpha Beta Alpha Honor EEPIN G ever before them the slogan, Alpha Beta Alpha-where the fra- . ternal spirit is loyal to Southwestern the members of the Alpha Beta Society have not only contributed a great deal to the building of a successful year for Southwestern, but have also had a brilliantly successful year in literary and social activities. Beginning with a rush season which won for them pledges of unusually high type, and continuing throughout the school year, the enthusiasm displayed by members of the society has kept them among the leaders of the school. Alpha Beta Alpha was represented in football with six Alpha Beta's. In basket ball four Alpha Beta's were given letters. Three men were so honored this year in track. Alpha Beta Alpha was represented in debate, oratory, dra- matics, as well as on student publications. Marked enthusiasm has been maintained in the society, and the majority of the thirty-five active members have fared forth every Thursday evening to the society hall. The social program which has been a round of activities, in- cluded several picnics, parties, the spring banquet, and the annual play, R, U. R. , presented in collaboration with the Beta Gamma Society. PAUL RAGSDALE PAUL DONALDSON President First and Campus Player Second Semester HOMER CLARK LOREN CRAWFORD WILBUR FELT BRYCE BROWN Society Representative Violin Choir Society Representative Society Representative . Page 94 l W, 4 4 .lUVlOUNDBllllLDElk Athens Honor FOR the Athenian Society, the year 1930-1931 was crowded with activities of both social and intellectual character. Out of the glamour and scrimmage of a successful rush week, Athens emerged with pledges of the type that every Athenian has a right to be proud. In school activities Athens found a placeg for its members repre- sented Southwestern in football, basket ball, debate, oratory, band, A Cappella Choir, Violin Choir, Campus Players, and the Leneans. The second semester opened with a new emphasis placed on the social program. It was recognized that one of the chief functions of the society was of a social nature. A Valentine party, Belles- Athens Day, and the spring banquet were high points in the society activities. Every effort was made to make the society fill an im- portant place in the life of its members. Athenians, believing in the traditions of the society and sup- porting the present program, look forward to a successful future. This, however, is secondary to their enthusiasm for a greater South- western. WILLIAM GIBSON BLAKE COCHRAN President President First Semester Second Semester JAMES SPOON LESTER LATTA HAROLD DEEVER ORVILLE STROHL Society Representative Society Representative Society Representative Business Mqnager, Moundbuitder Page 95 QQQMGUNDBLII ll DER VVVYY Delphi Honor fill A' Z 4 , - y..1.-V1 HOLDING before it the aim to furnish training in parliamentary procedure, dramatics, and fine artsy to provide an adequate social programg to develop that true friendship which only comes through working together in a common cause, Delphi has this year contributed successfully to the upbuilding of its individual members and of Southwestern. Led by the motto, KNOW THYSELF, Delphians have sought those qualities of character and leadership which have enabled them tO take part in student activities. They have been prominent in student government, debate, oratory, Y. M. C. A., band, orchestra, A Cappella Choir, dramatics, and student publications. Following a successful rush season which resulted in ample and excellent new material, the society has carried Out a profitable and active program. Hikes, parties, the Little Theater contests, the annual play, the Fakelty program, and the spring banquet have been some of the features of the year other than the regular literary meetings. ROBERT LAMMY WILLIAM WRIGHT President President First Semester Second Semester DON PENCE VICTOR MARVEL KINICHI KAWAMURA GEORGE NORTON President, Student Body Editor, Collegian Society Representative Society Representative Page 96 QEJWOUNDBLIIILDER Delta Theta Pi ' ef ELTA THETA PI is proud of its youth. In the six years of its organiza- tion, years full of trials and problems which were met by a relatively small group of students, the society has never failed its Watchword, HProgress. Un- hampered by tradition, and with the realization that the future of the society depends, in a large measure, upon its record, Delta Theta Pi has continued to provide leaders among the more independent and progressive group of students. The Delta societies have proved to be real contenders in all inter-society events. Their record in dramatics is enviable. In music, debate, oratory, journal- ism, and scholarship, Deltas are outstanding. This year Deltas were among the first in entering a very successful team in the intramural basket ball tournament. The activities of the school year 1930-1931 have been centered around the ideal of making the literary society a vital force in the building of individual capacity and character. The continued and loyal cooperation of Delta Kappa Chi has done much to enable the maintenance of high standards and ideals of the Delta society. PAUL YOUNG SAM TIHEN President President First Semester Second Semester BERYL FoLKs FRED RONIGER PAUL ONCLEY DAN SWARTZ Society Representative Cheer Leader Violin Choir Society Representative Page 97 Belles Lettres ARNOLD, ALFORD, BAKER, BARLOW, BERG BOGER, BOLACK, BRATTON, CHILDS, COMPTON CLIFT, DOBSON, DUDGEON, ELDER, FARRIS FLAHERTY, FORBES, GILTNER, GILMER, GRAMMAR HAMILTON, HEALZER, JENNINGS, MARRIOTT, MAURER I Page 98 Belles Lettres Page 99 F. MILLER, V. NIILLER, MONCRIEF, MOCK, NICHOLSON, OPIE PHILLIPS, REYNOLDS, ROPP, B. SAWYER, T. SAWYER, SHALER SMITH, SNYDER, STUBER, STUBBS, TOEWS, TONN TRETBAR, VINSONHALER, E. VVALTER, J. WALTER, A. ZUTAVERN, N. ZUTAVERN Beta Gamma Epsilon L. ADAMS, M. ADAMS, AUSTIN, BUSS, BROWN COOPER, CUDNEY, DACE, DEVORE, ESHLEMAN FLOOK, E. GUTHRIE, G. GUTHRIE, HAIVIMOND, HICKS HITCH, HOAG, HUMBURG, INGLE, LEHMAN, A. MARSHALL Page 100 Beta Gamma Epsilon Page 101 N. NIARSHALL, NIELBIERG, MOORE, NIURPHY, NEAL NOSSAMAN, PISHNY, PRATHER, REED, ROACH Ross, SCANLAND, R. SMITH, TAYLOR, TARBET THOMAS, VLOIEDMAN, VVHITWAM, YVHINERY, YODER Delta Kappa Chi AINSWORTH, ARMSTRONG, CARR, CLARK, CUNDIFF DAVIS, DEN, HALL, L. IRVINE, L. IRVINE LEWIS, MITCHELL, MOUNSEY, MCNICHOLAS, NIEWEZLL Page 102 Delta Kappa Chi Page I 03 NEWSOM, PIERPONT, RIDINGS, G. SMALLEY R. SMALLEY, I. TORRANCE, R. TORRANCE, SWARTZ THOMAS, WATSON, WILKOWSKI, WENTWORTH WILLS, ZIMMERMAN Sigma Pi Phi FOOSHEE, P. BURGESS, BUTLER, HUNTER, DUNGAN, HILBISH ALLBRITTEN, A. COWMAN, KENREICH, BURR, HULL, GARRISON GREGORY, DAVIS, ATKINS, D. KREHBIEL, BIGLER, KRAFT HENRY, M. KREHBIEL, JEWELL, GILLOCK, DIiI.LINGICR, GILBERT R. BURGESS, CURFMAN Page 104 Sigma Pi Phi Page 105 MARVEL, MILLIKEN, MILLS, MCGILL, MCSPADDEN, NEWLIN NIEBAUM, NILES, NOELL, NYE, PARISH, PARSONS PITTMAN, POLAND, RAYL, Ross, ROUNDS, E. SEEVERS, W. SEEVERS SELLERS, SHARP, L. SPEAR, R. SPEAR, STANLEY, WEAVER WEBB, WIEMEVER, WILLIS, WILSON, VVOODDELL, WYCOFF Alpha Beta Alpha ALBAN, ANDERSON, BOLINGER, BROWN CLARK, CORP, CRAWFORD, CRON DICKSON, DONALOSON, DUSENBERRY, FELT Goscu, GREEN, HAGANS, L. HAMM Page 106 Alpha Beta Alpha Page 107 C. HAMM, HAMMER, KELLEY, LANCASTER NEWLAND, NOEL, PARSONS, PETERSON POOL, RAGSDALE, SEYMOUR, SHELHAMER SHEPARD, SHIRE, VAUGHN, ZIRKLE Athens BRUCE, BROWN, COLLINSON, COOK, COCHRAN DAY, DIETRICK, DEEVER, FRAZIER, GRAY GIBSON, GENTRY, HAMILTON, HILFINGER, HENDERSON HUSHAW, JOHNSON, KING, KIRKWOOD, LYDICK Page 108 Athens Page 109 LATTA, LAWRENCE, MAHER, MAURHR, NIATTIIEXVS NIITCHELL, IVIOGLE, NIONCRIEF, MILI.l2R, MCMANIS PINKS, RADCLIFF, ROARK, O. STROHL, E. STROHL SPOON, STURM, SETTE, TAYLOR, VANCE Delphi ALTHAUS, BURGESS, BROWN, CAMERON, CUNNINGHAM DRENNEN, DUGAN, H. ELLIOTT, L. ELLIOTT, M. ELLIOTT ELY, FARRIS, C. FOULK, E. FOULK, E. FRENCH H. FRENCH, FULTON, GILMER, GLECKLER, GLENN GREEVER, GRIFFITH, HAGAN, HATTAN, HICKS Page 110 Delphi Page Ill HOLGERSON, JEFFERIES, KRAFT, LAMMY, LOY MARVEL, NIAXWELL, MCCAULEY, NIORELAND, MOORBIAN MORGAN, NORTON, PENCE, PORTER, REEVES RINKEI., ROGERS, ROVER, SEYB, SMITH WATERS, WILSON, VVOOLARD, WRIGHT, ZIEGLER Delta Theta Pi CAMPBELL, G. CRANSTON, L. CRANSTON, CROWLEY, FOLKS PIEIRHOLZER, HOLINIES, ONCLEY, RICHARDSON, RIDINGS RONIGER, SMITH, SPESSARD, STUTZMAN, SWARTZ TIHEN, H. WILSON, J. WILSON, P. YOUNG, T. YOUNG Page I12 IPUIPIUILAIRIITFY MISS RUTH SNYDER 111011 mibn 1.111167 CDIHWII MR. YIRGIL BRUCE Jllost Pnjmlfu' Mrz1 1 NI ISS MARTHA Mc'SIl-XDIUEN .Way QIHTII MR. GERALD LEE MILLFIR ,Wuxi Pnflzflzzr Frf'sl1 mr111 Afun We Present-- Nliss RVTH SNYDER Queen of Moundhuilders, elected by votes Cast with the purchase of year- hooks. NIR. XYIRUII, ISRLUQ Most popular maui, seleetecl lmy the stuclent lnocly. Miss Rl.-XRTHA RlC'5P.-XIJIJIEN fhosen from Senior Girls to preside as Queen of May on the Evening of May 25th. Mic. filQRAl,lD 1.14315 M11,1,15R Most popular freshman fellow. Miss NIAn1s1.YNic AUSTIN Fresh man Queen. ,X f, f f, ,' lf if 1' ff 0 in -A Nxxx il V 7 xXX E Q ffffj ,gf NXQXMXXIA 'V' RM ff ' Xl X X ' Nwlffxf 5XfU1!Wf j ? x ff A A 15-QI -'MQJVlGllNDBLll ILDEK Debate and Qratory TORRENCE DAMETT MOORE WILSON WOOLARD HAMMER TARBET HUNTER COCHRAN HENDERSON BURGESS WRIGHT CHILDS GUTHRIE ROYER KLIEWER FELT MCGILL SPEAR HAGAN HAT to say and how to say it correctly has received such attention in Southwestern that her debators and orators have become known not only in Kansas, but, we say with modesty, over the entire we have won the southern division of Kansas. Twice place in the State, and twice won second place in the In T930 at the Pi Kappa Delta Debate Tournament, girls' team composed of Phyllis Burgess, Irlene Moore out-talked all others and returned home triumphant, bringing the National Cup for first place. A number of freshmen joined the debaters this fall and we look forward to the Regional Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Pittsburg, April 9-10-11. In oratory, Southwestern has again pushed forward among her competitors. Six attempts proved success- ful in winning first in the State and inner-State contests, and four times we won second in the State. This fall Mary Margaret Damett won the gold key given annually by the coach of oratory in the Baker Declamation Contest. The Girls' Old Line Oratorical contest was won by Evelyn Hunter, and Wayne Hender- son captured first among the boys. Evelyn Hunter won the Leathermann Oratorical contest receiving 315 in prize and VVill VVright won Second with a prize of 3510. Harold Hammer won the Peace Oratorical contest. Prof. Baker who is this year coaching debate as well as oratory has exerted untiring efforts to make our team what it is. Page I 21 9 United States. Twice we brought home first National Tournament. held in Vlfichita, the , and Evelyn Hunter PROFESSOR BAKER Coach .12LUvlC9liNDlSllltQ DER 7VV'VVVVV77'V7VV V Southwestern Band it f- -wing ,f , y ., . f I ,N 'u f , KIRKWOOD, TRINKLE, GILMER, FARRIS, GIBSON, HAUSCHILDT, VVATROUS, SMITH, FRAZIER, NIOODY, lX'lARTIN, LOY, AIITCHIELL, E STROHL, CAMERON, XVELSH, FOULK. CUDNEY, PENCE, RONIGER, ATKINS, BARNHART, NICKIANIS, SPOON, NEWSOBI, ELLIOTT, GRIFFITH, BROWN, CUDNEY, KRAFT, ONCLEY, CROUCH, RICALLISTER, FOULK, BIILLER, BROWN. WO years ago, with the advent of Professor Charles C. Brown as its director, the Southwestern Band took on new life. As an initial step, new purple and white uniforms were purchased which blended form and color with the music. The band is governed and disciplined by its officers and an executive committee. As a pep organization, the band has been on the football field in the fall and on the basket ball sidelines in the winter. At pep Chapels the band is always foremost with music and pep stimulants. In connection with its activities as a con- cert organization, the band has given frequent concerts in Winfield and in January took a tour through the north central part of the state and played at most of the larger cities on the route. Forty pieces compose this organization which has become known as one of the best PROFESSOR BROWN . concert bands In the state. Director Page 122 9z ' 2 iff-,Q w 51: -f 3'-,nik .4 H','sSR,xi,'.iN ', dpi I, yif..-R, 'W ?2 Tx5'5'73',7f 3l I'3i'l5 iF'a'JS 5Zf'9 FP'1i59' ?4' 'w 'iff T4 '3 '3XW3'EY5'ii f3WiWPE?WW?:'i tfIiV'3SQEf'i'?i'53 '3fLa55i4'l3i':Vf 'ff The Orchestra CRAWFORD, ONCLEY, WATROUS, KRAFT, DUNGAN, JENKINS, BENNETT, GRIFFITH, BARNETT, DOBSON, HILBISH, COOK, HALL, WEBB, DAVIS, STUBBS, ROARK, RADCLIFF, BROWN, STUTZ- MAN, WHITWAM, HILFINGER, STOELZING, CRUSE, MCALLISTER, MILLER, CROUCH, SMITH, NVELSH, MARTIN, FoLKs, ROUNDS, ATKINS, THOMAS, GILMER, BARNHART, PENCE, STUTZ- MAN, CAMERON, GIBSON, NYE, FARRIS, DAY. HE Symphony Orchestra iS one of Southwestern's classic instrumental Organizations. It is important to Southwestern both as a concert and accompaniment orchestra. It gives two concerts a year. One pre-Christmas program, and the other a commencement program in the spring. The orchestra distinguishes itself by its wide instrumentation and its evidence of careful study. Professor C. O. Brown, professor of instrumental music in Southwestern, is the conductor of the orchestra. Under his baton there is growing a symphonic organiza- tion well worthy of its place in the Southwestern hall of fame. The orchestra is the accompaniment for the major musical events ofthe year. It assists the Festival Chorus in the pre-Christmas program and the school's most talented pianists at the annual Loudenback Piano Recital. It also plays the full accompaniment for the VVinfIeld Oratorio Society in its presentation of the Elijah in the Spring. This organization of high class instrumental music fills quite as well its responsibility to Southwestern of furnishing polished orchestral education and enter- tainment. Director l PROFESSOR BROWN Page 123 1. ?'.'i1N '?:11 msn .nfs ,MA . V ,.,.-.- , , .. . , .. ,,,,,. , . ., .W r5tiH'21'1- '-'gt . A1. mm:-.4:.:u:ff, JL,-.ri 3- xw1m:A-:s::1m:e:'.1.i:v:zf:1ss:r::v-fzfrvvw:m'v-ff-w4:-w -ff w-41ev--- - .,Q,,3iCliL't'-N iifliiiii 5Q if FQ fl., Y -'fR?i'W' gi i'iL53 M'?f K ff 'Y34 ii-i'15f iFi'ffW F 1V i'TT 2-? 1?f f '?V x'5'!?5E'e3 4s5 H 7 '.'Ami 'il' SY 35? lW?Sw! Ll!i7ii 1'!W'f: K3 WWW A Cappella Choir CURFMAN, NEWLIN, STROHL, C. FOULK, WILSON, E. FOULK, HATTAN, ELLIOTT, DEEVER, ROBERT- SON, GIBSON, HAGAN, MAXYVELL, YOUNG, REED, NIILLIKIEN, SHALICR, RAYL, WILSON, NICHOL- SON, PENCE, HAUSCHILDT, RIGGS, NIURPHY, SPOON, FRENCH, VVIICMIEYER, GARRISON, COMPTON, STEVENS, TARBET, MILLS, GILBERT, LEHMANN, HITCH, lNiI'1'CHlELL, ROARK, Mooov, DAVIS, R. SNYDER, YODER, DELLINCIER, NEWSOM, SMITH, DENTCJN, DIETTIER, NEAL, CLOUD, JENNINGS, T. SNYDER, PARISH, k3WVlENS, BERG, ESCHLIEMAN, ALFORD, OPIE, WHIT- WAM, KRIEHBIEL No choir which has ever visited Chicago has sung better rhusic, arid, in fact, if arty have sung it better, I did not happen to be present at the lt77Z8.,'m-MUSIC NEWS, Chicago. AILED by Chicago critics and music devotees one of the four most out- .. standing college choral groups in the United States on their 1930 tour, ,,,,,,,..1....-- M,,....---1' gt .nv ,,.4v04 ' .5 , ' FE Z.,'-PM jj ll' A 19 ., - f af S g 4.5-4 g r , z Hi ' ,S aff , -,A MAX, MQ' eu- , -' ' , Au - PROEESSOR OVVIENS Director the A Cappella Choir this spring launched forth on the most extensive undertaking ever attempted by any Southwestern Organization ftheir first trip to New York. A reputation as The Finest Singing Organization in the Southwest was the result of three years of con- certizing in this section of the country. The fourth year with the tour to Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, and intervening cities, marked its ascension to very near the pinnacle of esteem in the minds of leading critics. This year, its fifth concert year, was climaxed by the New York appearances, and concerts in all the larger cities on the eastern route. Faithful, intensive work of talented young vocalists and a skillful, musicianly director are responsible for the remarkable and rapid Success of this 'singing group. Only the highest type of sacred and classical choral music from the foremost composers of each age and nationality are sung. Besides benefiting its own membership, the Choir attempts to stimulate interest in the highest type of church music. Page 124 A, . I TITS 5121.3 IMIUS V !I'uX'r?'G-7MP4!'Lfh 'Zi- 'YIEIPQOQ-VC '- --f ' J ,l un V wr 0441x7621 12 .1 ' PAW ,S 'nh..L., . t'S'R1'.ELR?Yi'!'kL' A1 .Lfidfjf11.'NQtL!n!''r51'?!l!I.U'l!SYXHif 'x. :L'Y'l'YYdB'fNQlm99W4 YWWFBN 1 - 'A-1 . - if -, ?1if,7i., . 2.9.-'ll UIQ t va-I ii Violin Choir CAMERON, STOELZING, FoLKs, PHILLIPS, HILBISH, COMPTON, COOK, MATTHEWS, VVEBB, BENNETT, DUNGAN, JENKINS, KRAFT, DOBSON, ONCLEY, HILFINGER, STUTZAIAN, BROVVN, CRAVVFORD. CRUsE, VVATROUS, BARNETT, ALTVATER. Noble rnusio, syrnpathetically directed and beautifully played ...... Professor Altoater, intense, youthful, and artistic, led his Choir through the difficult passages of Wagner and T schaikowsky with fervor and yet with marvelous restraint.-Wichita Beacon. EN years of artistic endeavor, patient experimentation, and steady growth have marked the rise of the Violin Choir from a student training class in ensemble playing to its pres- ent position as one of the foremost and most unique instrumental ensembles of the present day. Behind it all is the genius of Dean H. Hugh Altvater, through whose ideas and vision the Choir was conceived, organized, and perfected. The original structure, pro- ducing a richer effect and more flexible handling of the instrumentation, has created a new field in the literature of music. The scores, which are arranged by Dean Altvater, are attracting the interest and attention of , musicians and music supervisors throughout the country and are soon to be published for use in school ensemble groups. The Choir repertoire embraces a large and compre- hensive list of the classics from all schools, ranging from Bach and Haydn to Wlagnerian opera and outstanding modern composers. This year the annual spring tour carried the Choir DEAN ALTVATER into Oklahoma and eastern Kansas. Director Page125 lPP!ii1!!!qTil ..lL2F8ii.9JQ3 x ik!2 L'?76i51'.i!xLZ MER! K'JMLiI ?-ZnWl4'HW2XMkW3EsES hH MUWOUNDBLIIILDEPS. The Southwestern Collegian MARVEL HENRY THOMSON, BOLES, BOOTH, FARRIS, FOULK, GUTHRIE RINKLE, REYNOLDS, ONCLEY, MOORE, LOY, LATTA HE Southwestern Collegian, campus newspaper , member of the Central Conference Press Association, this year reversed a conception of years' standing that the primary purpose of a school journal is a weekly historian of school activities. A newspaper exists for the dissemination of news, editorial attitudes, and advertising at a specific date. Underrating none of the three, The Collegian recognizes editorial integrity and business principle, which has resulted in the production of a newspaper, not a publication. Typical of the undergraduate press which constantly struggles for freedom in news and editorial expression, The Collegian has held as its goal truth and editorial freedom, with service to Southwestern paramount in the policy. Chief in steps of the paper's growth, The Collegian this year published a 12- page Builder Editionfbefore not at- tempted in the history of the paperf March 17, the week when two thousand high school students were here for the annual inter-high music and forensic con- tests. The business department issued The Collegian'S Hrst advertising rate card, based on the pattern of the American As- sociation of Advertising Agencies. A staff reporter traced the founding date of the paper to October, 1894, thereby dispens- ing with confusing serial numbers. Throughout the year no by-lined Stories rang credit went to The Collegian Only. Organization trips were reported to the paper by staff representatives en route, to insure timeliness of news. A new signa- ture design for the paper was adopted. The staff of 1931 feels it has been VICTOR MARVEL constructive and a potent factor in the LEON THOMSON Editor molding of campus thought. Business Manager Page 126 MQWGUNDBUILDER The Moundbuilder r M OORE Do NALD soN TIBBITTS BooTH GUTHRIE K1 RKWOOD WHINERY STROHL WALTER HAwK1Ns MARVEI. LANG LATTA FARRIS HE most appropriate theme that could be chosen for a Southwestern College year-book is one that is closely associated with the school. We believe that the theme of the 1931 Moundbuilder-that of building mounds-is the most appropriate theme that has ever been chosen. Nearest and dearest to every Moundbuilder student's heart is this name by which he is designated. As the very name Moundbuilder signifies to all who hear it-ambition and achieve- ! ment-the Moundbuilder of this year is a faithful record of hopes and accom- ' plishments of Southwestern. The Moundbuilding Ceremony orig- ignated by Dean Allen just one college generation ago, was suggestive of the theme. It is our belief that to this year's senior class the annual may be a reminder of that ceremony which has grown to mean so much to them. In this annual through its Mound- builder theme has been collected the multitude of activities and events, and organizations that go to make up the great Southwestern. It is our wish that this Mound- builder will be to you a magic mirror which will present for you your past year in its entirety as you look through its pages. It is our hope that this Mound- builder has added a small amount to the towering mound that is Southwestern. CHRISTINE WHINERY ORVILLE STROHL Editor Business Manager Page I 27 .Zl3LNlGUNDBlll L DER. rrrrr Women's Athletic Association WING, DONALDSON, I. TORRENCE, ARNOLD, SCHUERMAN, FINK, STEEN, KENNEDY, BIGLER, MITCHELL, REYNOLDS, DONALDSON, SCHNACKENBERG, COWMAN, FINK, GOSCH, ARMSTRONG, BOWER, GORDON, DELLINGER, FLAHERTY, HARNDEN, BURGESS, FAUSS, AINSWORTH, R. TORRENCE, DUDGEON, ADAMS, SWARTZ, NEWLIN, HUNTER. T IS the purpose of the VVOmen's Athletic Association to promote interest in athletics and good Sportsmanship among girls and to stimulate pep for all college activities. The local chapter was organized in 1924 under the leadership of Miss Lillian Cloud, director of physical education for girls. All the girls' athletics are sponsored by the W. A. A. Intramural, and class teams have been organized in volley ball, basket ball, baseball, track, tennis and ring tennis. Points are awarded for participation in these activi- ties and for hiking, keeping health rules, perfect attend- ance at gymnasium classes and for scholastic achieve- ment. VVhen 300 points have been earned the girl is entitled to membership in the Builderettes, the W. A. A. pep club. The highest honor which a girl may receive is the Southwestern blanket for 2000 points. The white HS sweater is given for 1500 points. Southwestern participates in the quadrangular play day which also includes Pittsburg, Friends, and Wichita University. Each year the VV. A. A. holds a High School OPAL DUDGEON Play Day at which time representatives from various high schools are entertained and contests held. Page 128 AQ' 4 AT II-II ll. :QV uc S QQQMGUNDBLLIKDER Football LTHOUGH handicapped by injuries and more than the usual share of Hbad breaks, the 1930 Builder football squad made a creditable showing against the best of Kansas grid teams. Charles Fossey, basket ball captain and veteran on the gridiron squad, was out for the entire season because of a bad knee. Other injuries of a less serious nature kept men on the bench throughout the year. Added to this was the task of finding a number of new men to fill the vacancies of graduation. The 1930 starting lineup often included from three to five men who were playing their first year of collegiate football. The Builders opened the season with a thrilling 13-to-7 victory over Friends University at VVichita. A 98-yard dash for a touchdown by Clay Hildinger, end, was probably the most sensational run contributed by any Builder during the season. In the Central Conference, the Purple eleven did . . not fare so well. College of Emporia was tied, 0 to 0. Emporia Teachers outscored the Monypeny men in the annual Homecoming battle, and Pittsburg Teach- ers handed them a setback on the home Held. In the yearly grudge game with Wichita University, the Shockers were victorious, 18 to 7. The squad then journeyed to Shawnee, Okla., to engage the Oklahoma Baptist University. After a poor first half, the Purple team came back with a brilliant rally in the closing minutes, but fell short by a single point. The power- ful Washburn eleven, champions of the Central Conference, defeated the Builders, 33 to 6. WILLIAM AIONYPENY Coach of Football WOOLARD, ANDERSON, HAMMOND, HENSLEY, SMITH, BRUCE, L. HAM, GLENN CORP, GosH, T. MAUCK, TATON, SWARTZ, C. GERBOTH, NININGER, C. HAM WILLIAMS, SIDWELL, j. GERBOTH, OKERBERG, PARKER, HILDINGER, OSSOWSKI, HAUSCHILDT, MONYPENY DUSENBERRY, NOEL, NTAYS, RICHARDSON, TWCALLISTER, PAKOZDI, SHIRE, EVERETT, WILcoX Page 130 L. ' r 'lfZ,MGUNDBlll L DER Football SEASON RECORD Southwestern ..... Southwestern ..... Southwestern ..... Southwestern ..... Southwestern ..... Southwestern ..... Southwestern . . . Southwestern ..... Friends University.. . College of Emporia. . Emporia Teachers. . . Pittsburg Teachers.. . VVichita University. . Oklahoma Baptist U. VVashburn .......... Hays Teachers ...... CENTRAL CONFERENCE STANDING Washburn ....... VVichita University Emporia Teachers. Pittsburg Teachers Southwestern ..... Hays Teachers ...... College of Emporia Won Lost Tied Per cent 0 0 1. 1 1 1 3 3 0 4 1 4 1 4 2 MAURICE WILLIAMS Assistant Coach Football Page131 Ready for the plunge FOOTBALL LEONARD NOEL-Noel is only a freshman, but his great playing won him a place on the second All- Conference selection. RAYMOND lVlcALLlSTER!A shoulder injury handi- capped 'flVlac all during the season. He has two more years to wear Purple moleskins. BERNARD PARKER-Parker's ranginess made him an ideal choice for one of the wing positions. ORLEY VVILCOX4VVhen Orley played his last game on Thanksgiving day, Southwestern lost a good captain, a smart field general, and one of the best ball-carriers of the Central Conference. WILFRED OKERBERG-Sport: fans of Kansas will long remember the versatile playing of the mighty 'lOke. His work in the Central-Kansas conference charity game at Topeka was outstanding. RUSSELL HAM MOND4 Rust:y proved to be a mighty valuable sub on more than one occasion. He is a freshman. CALVIN HENSELYAHensely was one of the hardest- hitting ball carriers the Purple team possessed. Below-Hays makes a wide end sweep. FOOTBALL OSWALD HAUSCHILDT- Oz ended his gridiron career by playing his usual dependable game. He ranks with the best centers of the conference. HALBERT EVERETT-Everett proved a valuable understudy at the pivot position. He should make a name for himself in the next three years. VIRGIL BRUCE- Brucey played regularly at an end position. His ability to catch passes from all angles and in all positions made him feared by the opposition. ALLAN WOOLARD- Pewee subbed at the quarter position. A 70-yard run against Washburn was his best contribution of the season. LEE HAM M-Lee was the smallest man on the Purple line, but he made up for his size with his ever- lasting fight. LAWRENCE RICHARDSON- jake worked at quarter and did some mighty fine playing. He has one more year of competition. Below-A mixup in the Turkey-Day battle. FOOTBALL DAN SWARTZfDan's size and ability proved mighty useful at tackle. He has played his last game for Southwestern. THEYMAN MAZE-Maze played his first year for the Pur- ple and broke into the lineup frequently at a guard posi- tion. CLAY HILDINGER- Hildy was shifted from center to end at the start of the season. His 98-yard dash against Friends was the most sensational of the year. TRUMAN MAUCK-Although lighter than most of the linemen, Mauck was one of the hardest scrappers on the Builder squad. He has one more year to play. LYLE GLENN-Glenn had few chances to lug the ball this year, but he should have plenty in the next three seasons. He is one of the fastest men on the squad. KENNETH DUSENBURY- Dusey was never sensa- tional, but always played a clean, hard game at guard. He is a sophomore. Below-Wilcox twists through center for gain. FOOTBALL BYARD ANDERSON-When Andy and Noel worked side by side, the opposition gained little ground through the right side of the line. EDGAR NININGER-Ed's all-around ability as an athlete and a gentleman won him the captaincy of the next year's team. He is the fastest backneld man on the Builder squad. MARTIN OSSOWSKI- Baldy worked in both the backneld and the line. He is a sure tackler and a hard fighter. HOWARD SIDWELL- Sid's deceptive running and side-stepping ability made him a dangerous man in a broken field. He is a junior. JUEL GERBOTH-If Big Gerb ever got up the speed of a ten-second dash man, you might as well try to stop a steam roller on the downgrade. KEITH CORP-Corp's ability to lug the ball allowed him to break into the lineup rather frequently. He has three years yet to play. Below-When S. C. and Hays Teachers tangled WILLIAM MARTIN Coach Basket Ball QLLMGUNDBUI EQ DER. '11' I The SC6SOI1,S RZCOFCI Bethany ......... Colorado Teachers, Greeley ........ Maryville Teachers, . . Maryville Teachers College of Emporia Friends University. . . Bethany ......... Emporia Teachers. College of Emporia Friends University. . . Pittsburg Teachers Washburn ....,... VVichita University Hays Teachers .... Washburn ........ Emporia Teachers. Pittsburg Teachers Hays Teachers. , . . Wichita University Chilocco Indians. . Emporia Teachers. Weatherford, Okla. Teachers ....... Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern . Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern ..21 ..19 ,.15 H20 H35 M35 ..28 U35 H38 H36 ..29 U25 ..17 U32 ..25 H40 H22 ..37 ..16 H30 ..14 ..19 I Satisfied Spectators Page 136 Basket Ball SUMMARY OF SEASON LTHUUGH getting away to a poor start, the Builder squad came to life at the beginning of the Central season and finished third in the standings. Three teams: Bethany, Maryville, Missouri Teachers, and Greeley, Colo., Teachers, each a champion in its respective league, handed the Builder team setbacks in preliminary battles. The Bethany loss was later revenged with a victory over the Swedes on the local court. In the Central conference the Builders played excellent ball, but never could hit the basket regularly. In every game the Purple team shot more often than its opponent, but could not make its attempts good. The outstanding game on the local court was the Pittsburg-Southwestern clash, an overtime contest that almost saw the undefeated Corillas take the count. In this game Sidwell was injured and was out the rest of the year. His absence was a contributing factor in the poor showing in the intercollegiate tourney. FINAL CENTRAL CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lost Percentage Pittsburg Teachers. . . 12 0 1.000 lYichita University. . . 9 3 .750 Southwestern. ...... 7 5 . 583 College of Emporia .... 4 8 .333 NVashburn ....... 4 8 .333 Hays Teachers ..... 3 9 .250 Emporia Teachers .... .,,.......... 3 9 .250 Builders clash wilh Quakers Page 137 T ., v , ' , - ,f 2 , v uunnxmrw:ra.+w.armaJra1smw ima:-,:z-1:.ar:fm rn1ama.r.nxxmmmmm':mwm -a. .'3:?-I .-:rvxmmfr:':z11:r:m' . 1 mnumwxfm umznzesz as .-.ui '-fry wr.::-rf-1-'ww' v 10 Basket Ball CHARLES FOSSEY-Captain Cob has played his last basket ball game for Southwestern and has added a fourth stripe to his sweater for four years of play on Builder teams. Despite a knee injury which kept him out of the game almost all of the preceding season and which hampered his play during the past year, Fossey played fine basket ball and proved a popular and capable leader of the squad. Fans will not soon forget how he pulled the Vtlashburn game out of the fire with a beautiful goal in the closing seconds and his determined playing in the Pitts- burg-Southwestern battle. HOWARD SIDWELL- Sid's brilliant playing has won him the captaincy of the Purple squad of next year as well as countless places on all teams, both official and unofficial. His ability at handling the ball, dribbling and de- ceptive passing, as well as his eye for the basket has made him a popular choice for a guard posi- tion on the mythical all-Central team. After watching Sidwell play one sports writer of the Central loop remarked in the columns of his paper that the only way to stop him was to tackle him below the knees. Doubtless several of the opposing players had figured that out long before. LEE SHEPARD-Although Shepard did not have the opportunities that fell in the path of some of the other players, he took advantage of the chances which come his way. He subbed at the forward positions. Shep is a good dribbler, and is the fastest man on the Purple squad, but is handicapped by his size. He has won two letters and has a chance to add another year. WI LFRED OKERBERG-After four years of competition on Builder athletic teams, Okey leaves Southwestern with a versatile sports record that challenges the best in the state. On the gridiron, basket ball court, and Cinder track he has proved himself a great athlete. In his four years he has played forward, center, and guard on the basket ball squad. During the past season he jumped center and dropped back to a defensive position. He consistently out- jumped every opposing center and was rated as one of the greatest defensive players in the Cen- tral Conference. Nearly every sports authority that named an all-conference team placed Okey on either the first or second five. Page 138 QQ9.M0llNDBl1lLDElk Basket Ball HALBERT EVERETT-Everett is a fresh- man from Colorado who played his lirst year on the Purple squad. He is big and husky and proved a valuable man at the defensive posts. Occasionally he jumped center and then dropped back to guard when Okerberg was not in the line-up. With more experience Everett should put up a good fight for one of the regular guard positions. CHESTER HAMM- Chet proved a capable understudy for the lirst-string guards during the early part of the season, and when Sidwell was injured stepped into the varsity play. Although inexperienced in collegiate basket ball, he developed quickly and broke into the line-up regularly. He is a rangy player and takes the ball from the backboard in nice fashion. He has three more years of competition and should be holding down a regular job during that time. MILTON WHITSONW- Whit played his first year for Southwestern and proved to the sports fans that he is one of the greatest players to come to the Builder school in several years. Tip-in and follow shots, the ability to pivot and dribble around a guard, and everlasting fight from whistle to gun made Whitson an almost unanimous choice for all-Central honors. Schmidt of Pittsburg, was the only other choice of the writers that was more popular than the Builder pivot ace, and was, incidentally, the only other player to outscore him in the Central conference. VIRGIL BRUCE- Brucey was shifted from the center position to a forward berth at the start of the season and played his best in every game. His ability to secure the ball on the tip-off, his excellent floor play and fight made him an indispensable cog in the Purple machine. His season's play earned him a place of honorable mention on most of the all-Central selections. He is a sophomore and has two more years to don a Builder suit. Page 139 l Southwestern intercollegiate Tournament IRST place in the Third Annual Southwestern Intercollegiate Basket Ball Tournament went to the University of Wichita, runners-up in the Central Conference by defeating Maryville Missouri Teachers, defending champions, 27 to 23 in the Hnal game. Four states, Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Kansas, were represented in the third annual meet, which was held March 4, 5, 6 and 7 in Stewart Gym- nasium. Play in the tourney was closer than in either of the previous meets, several of the games being decided by one-point margins or in over-time periods. Southwestern was eliminated in the second round by Emporia Teachers College. The Builders were greatly handicapped for the tournament by the loss of Howard Sidwell, all-conference guard, who was forced out with a knee injury. THE XVINNERS TYichita UniversityfFirst. Mary, Mo., Teachers-Second. Central Teachers, Edmond, Okla.-Third. Emporia Teachers-Fourth. Chilocco Indianselfirst round consolation winner. College of EmporiaiSecond round consolation winner. THE ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMS First Team Second Team FISCIIER, Maryville F BRowN, College of Emporia CEROVE, Wichita F COYVDIEN, Maryville MCCTRACKIEN, Maryville C TQEYNOLDS, Central Teachers HENNIGH, Wichita G MOFFATT, Wichita CLEVELAND, Central Teh. G P. BURKE, Emporia Teachers Presentalimz of Trophy Page 140 Q,I.,lS'1GlJ.N DB Lal L D E lk. VVYVVVVVVVYY Baseball FTER an absence of two years, baseball was returned to Southwestern as a minor sport in the 1 'f111l spring of 1930. Because of the conflict with track and the fact that only one other Central Conference school was represented on the diamond, baseball was again dropped from the roll of Builder sports during the present year. XVhen Coach Ersal Cain called out the 1930 diamond players only two or three of the men who responded were experienced players, these having been members of various independent teams. VVith the exception of Robert VVeir, a freshman southpaw, Coach Cain was unable to find a consistent hurler. None of the squad members were experienced in the pitching duties, so the brunt of the season's mound work fell on VVeir. i ERSAL CAIN Series of games were played with St. John's Cough College of Emporia, St. Mary's and the Chilocco Indians. Although the majority of the games were lost, the Builders did well for inexperienced players, who were likewise handicapped by the lack of a good diamond on which to practice. I - WRIGHT, ANDERSON, BRUCE, CROWLEY, GREEN, WEIR, POPPE CAIN, KAWAMURA, SMELTZER, DUNKELBERG, KLAVER, RICHARDSON Page 141 JMLMGUNDBUIIJDEPQ. TFBCIC HE 1930 Builder track squad, composed largely of new material, made a fair showing during the season. With the exception of two the entire squad is back in school, indicating that the 1931 team should be stronger than the one of '30. A mile relay team composed of Ely, Roniger, VVolfe and Woclard, with Gerboth, a distance runner, entered the K. C. A. C. indoor meet. The relay team ran second in its division to the fast Haskell Indian quartet. The annual class affair went to the Juniors. The Freshmen and Sophomores tied for second and the Seniors were fourth. The meet was the closest in his- tory, only six points separation between the winner and fourth place. Oklahoma Aggies, defending champions of the Missouri Valley, defeated the Builders at Stillwater 86 to 45 in a dual tilt. In another dual meet with Coach Chilocco Indians, Southwestern was easily victorious on the home field. In a triangular meet at Wichita, with Friends University, Bethel and Southwestern competing, the Builders were nosed out of first place by a single point. The final results were: Friends 66, Southwestern 65, Bethel 2. In the Central Conference meet, held under the floodlights at Topeka, the Builders placed last with 5y3 points. ERSAL CAIN GERBOTH, WILLIAMS, OKERBERG, COACH MONYPENNY, L. SHEPARD, RONIGER VVOOLARD, SEYB, MOORE, NININGER, ELY Page 142 .21sf,N10lxNDBLlI L DER Subscribers Among Winfield Business Organizations DR. C. C. HAWKE, 306 State Bank Building THE STATE BANK, 823 Main Street LANE AND MARTIN CHEVROLET CO., 114 West Eighth Street WINFIELD NATIONAL BANK, 901 Main Street C. T. RALLS, 413 First National Bank THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 900 Main Street STALEY,S STUDIO, 206 West Ninth Street RADLEY ICE CREAM CO., 1117 Main Street GENERAL BODY AND FENDER WORKS, 112 West Eleventh Street CHARLES M. MCCUE, 411 State Bank Building DR. NELLIE HOLLOWELL, 1045 West Ninth Street HILL MOTOR CO., 215 East Ninth Street HARTER MOTOR CO., 714 Main Street MCGREGOR HARDWARE CO., 123 East Ninth Street J. E. BANKS, 103W East Ninth Street DRS. SNYDER, JONES AND SNYDER, 103M East Ninth Street VV. C. ROOT AND CO., 817 Main Street GOODMANYS NIENYS WEAR, 819 Main Street M. B. KERR CO., 112 East Ninth Street DR. P. W. GIBSON, 103M East Ninth Street PIERCE'S BOOK STORE, 113 East Ninth Street THE UNIQUE CLEANERS, 213 East Ninth Street CITY LUNCH, 220 East Ninth Street AVENUE CLEANERS, 310 East Ninth Street DR. H. A. TRUESDELL, 103M East Ninth Street WINFIELD SHEET AND METAL WORKS, 824 West Ninth Street J. B. LYNN AND SON, 721 Main Street KINGYS CONFECTIONERY, 117 East Ninth Street KAY AND KAW FURNITURE CO., 801 Main Street BIRD,S REXALL STORE, NO. 2, 117 College Street P 1-I3 VVVVV Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, A Marie. .... Mary... .. Myrtle .... Lucille ..... Ainsworth, Erma. , . . Alban, Albrigh Eugene ...... . . t, Penrose ..... Allbritten, Geraldine ,... Alford, Elizabeth ..... Allen, Leroy ......,. Allsbury, Reba. . . Althaus, Floyd .,...,... Altvater, H. Hugh ....,.. Altvate r, Mrs. H. Hugh... Ambrose, Frances ..... Anderson, Byard. . . Appel, Marie ....... Archer, Elizabeth. . . Armstrong, Cleo .... Armstrong, Dora .... Arnold, Arnold, Ash, ja Atkins, Austin, Bagby, Baker, Baker, Baker, Barbou Edna ..... Joe T. ...... . mes Russell .... Dorothy ...... M adelyne ........ B Nathe P. .... . . Harold ........ J. Thompson .,.., Margaret ...... r, Hobart L.. . . Barlowe, Maxine. . . Barnett, Mazie ....... Barnha rt, Clifford .... Barnhill, Benjamin .... Becknell, Catherine .... Bennett, Lenna Vee. . . Berg, Maurine ........ Bigler, Boger, Bolack, Lydh ......... Eva Jeanette ..... Gladys ..... . . . Boles, VValter E.. . . . Boley, Robert ...... Bolinger, George .... Booth, Bower, Bower, Charles .... . . Mrs. Edna .... Gladys ..... Boyd, Fern ....... Bradley, Helen ..... Bratton, Dorothy. . Breazeale, Howard T., . . Brenn , Brown, Brown, Brown , Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown , Bruce Virgil, 57, 7 Garcel Irl ..... Bryce .... . . Charles .... C. O ..... Doris .... Esther. . . Everett ....... Richard. B uchman, .Pearl ...... Bunch, Bunch, Leitha ........... Niles .... NMMGUNDBUILDER Personal Il'ld2X Page ....64,100 ....50,128 ....64, 128 ........64,100 ...57,102,128 ..,......42,106 .....50,74,82,104 .,,...64,98,124 ....26,,79,84 57 ....64,110 .......,.....35,125 ....,....,....35,42 .57, 78, 106, 130, 135 ... 50 .....50,102,128 .......,....64,80 .....57, 77, 98, 128 ............. 57 .,,...........57,81 ....50 104 122 123 ' .... 64,91f100f119 ..Q27, 1.64 ..fffffff64 ...H...123, 27 57 79 98 35 98 135 U...57,122,123 .......... 64 ............. 64 ........50,123,125 .,.42,73,90,08,124 ..50,74,77,104,128 ..............50,98 ....42,76,77,82,98 ........50,84,126 .........,.. 64 ...........64,106 ....57,84,126,127 ............ 40 ....42,74,128 ....57,77,82 .....57,77 ...,.57,98 ........ 57 .........5o,81 ....42,94,106 ...,..64,110 ...... 36 ............,50,10o ............... 40 50,107,122,123,125 57 80 8,84fi08f116f130,188,139,141 ............... 64 ..............42,73 ... 57 Page Burdette, Marie. . . .............. ,. 36 Burgess, Phyllis .... .,... 5 1, 79, 93, 104, 121 Burgess, Lyman ,,., ,,..... 4 2, 75, 81, 83, 110 Burgess, Ruby .,...... ..42, 73, 75, 82, 104, 128 Burr, Mae ..... .. ......,.......... 57, 104 Buss, Erma. . .... ,.....,........ 5 7, 100 Bussard,joe, ...... 51 Butler, Madge ...,,....... .... 5 1, 104 C Cain, Ersal ................,...... 27, 78, 141 Calvert, Russell ..... ..............,..... 4 2 Cameron, VVoodrow ...... 57, 110, 122, 123, 125 Campbell, Harold ..,... ............... 5 7, 112 Carr, Nadina ...... .,................. 5 7, 102 Casburn, Mrs. Mabel .... ....,... 4 0 Cavitt, Reed ......... Cook, Bernita ...,.... 40 Childs, Marion ....., .... 6 4, 98, 121 Chubb, James S ..., ...... 2 7, 74 Clark, Gertrude .... ..... 5 8, 102 Clark, Homer .... .... 5 8, 94, 106 Cloud, Lillian .... ....... 2 8 Cloud, Lois ....... ............... 5 8, 124 Clift, Claudine .,........,.......,..... 64, 98 Cobb, Mrs. Edna ....,.....,............ 40 Cochran, Blake ........ .51, 79, 84, 95, 108, 121 Coffey, Cecil .... ................... 5 1 Coffey, Harley ..... .............,.... 6 4 Cole, Ruby ......... ..,... 4 2 Collinson, Albright ..,. . ..... 64, 108 Compton, Eva ...... .... 6 4, 98, 124 Compton, Grace ..... ..... 3 6, 125 Coonfield, R. B.. . . ........ . .. 28 Cooper, Lucille. ..... ....... 5 8, 91, 100 65 125 Cook, Fernando ......... IQQ65,108f123, Cornelius, Eduard G . . ................ . . Corl, Pauline ............ Corp, Keith ,.......... 65 Corrie, Margaret ......... Cottom, Harold Pink .... Cowan, Presley ....... Cowman, Alberta .... Cowman, Goldie ..... Crank, Edwin. . .. . Cranston, Erlis .... Cranston, George .... Cranston, Lyle ...... . Cron, john .......,.. Cronemeyer, E. B.. . . 28 ............... 58 ,75,83,106,130,135 ............... 42 .......43,80 ...... 40 ...65,104 ...43,128 ,... 43 ...... 43 ......H....65, H......U..65, 112 65 112 Cfam46fd,L6fen1 . ........ 59,94,106,123,125 106 28 123 Crouch, Harvey .... Crowley, Byron. .. . Cruse, Mildred .... Cudney, Roy ..... Cudney, Verle ......... Cundiif Mae. .......... . Cunningham, Lawrence, . . . Curfman, Edna ......... I D Dace, Doris .............. Dadisman, R. A. .......... . . Damett, Mary Margaret. .... ........58,122, ....58,78,111 ....43,73,123, .H....H.65 141 125 122 .........51,100 ....43,77,102 110 124 .......65, ...65, 104, ...51,100 ...... 40 ...51,121 Page I 44 Davis, Keith ..... Davis Paul ....... Davis Margaret. . . Davis Mary ...., Day, Lawrence .... Deever, Harold. . . Deever, Hazel ..... Dellinger, Mildred ...... . . , , , Den, Amy Gin Ping. Denton, Viola ,.... Detter, Dorothy. . . Devore, Doris. . . . Dial, R. .... . Dibbons, Erma. . . Dietrick. Edwin. . . Dillard, Jack ....., Dixon, Melvin ...,. -EQJWOUNDBUI IQ DER Personal lndex---Continued Page .....43, 73, 74,124 ....43,92,10Z ...........51, .........59,108, ....58,84,95,108 58 123 104 123 124 H51104124128 ........ 51,80,102 .. .........,.. 124 ....43,124 ....65,100 72 43 ....58,108 65 H.....H..58 ...51 98 123 Dobson, Margaret Ann. . . . , , , Donaldson, Ethel ..... ...,.......,.. 5 8, 52 84 94 106 Donaldson, Pau l .... 7 1 1 7 106 125 Donaldson, Elma ....., .....,....... 6 5, 128 128 127 65 Drake, Eleanor. . . Drennan, Alice. . . . Drennan, Dean ..... Drennan, VVest. . . Dryden, Ruth .... Dudgeon, Opal ..... .........52, 76, 77 .....65,84 ....43,110 65 ......43,98,128 Duditts, William ...... ,............ 6 5 Dugan, Lawrence ..... .....,.... S 8, 84, 110 Dungan, Marjorie .... .... 6 5, 104, 123, 125 Dunlevy, Robert B.. .. ..... . ,..... . . . 29 Dunn, Darrell ....... . . . ........,.. 52 Dusenbury, Kenneth ...... 58, 78, 106, 130, 134 E Edmiston, Wilma. . . Elder, Marion ...... Elliott, Harold .... ....... ...........J 65 .................a8,98 ........52,78,84,110 Elliott, Lawrence. . . ......,......... 65, 110 Eunnr,D4arvn1 ..... ..... 65,s4,110,122,124 Ely, George C. Jr .... .... 5 8, 75, 78, 110, 142 Eshbaugh, Curtis ..... ............... 7 2 Eshleman, Ruby Lee .............. 44, 100, 104 Everett, Halbert .......... 66, 78, 130, 133, 139 F Farris, Berlyn, 58, 81, 83, 110, 122, 123, 126, 127 Fauss, Grace ................... 44, 76, 77, 128 121 Felt, VVilbur ........ Feng, Pang Yen .... .H....44,83,94,106 ..............44,80 98 Farris, Clemmie .... .......,.....,.. 4 4, 90, F1gey,Jack1.. .......... ........ 44,74,7i Fioramonti, Achille Adelgheim ............ Fioramonti, Anna Kousnetzoif .... ..... Fink, Alan ...,.. . Fink, Dorothy ,... Fink, Mary ...... Fisher, Marlin ..., Flaherty, Hazel. . . Flook, Mildred. . . Folks, Berl. .... . . ......52 . .......,. 66,98 ...ss 2,123 81 37 37 58 66 128 .......... 66 128 100 .....s9,97,11 ,125 138 104 Fossey, Charles .... ........... 4 4, 78, Fooshee, Irene ....... .... ........ 5 9 , Forbes, Whynemia .... ..... 6 6, 98 Page 145 Foulk, Earl. ...., . . Foulk, Carl ......... Franklin, Ezra T .... Frankum, Zepha ..... Frazier, Glen. . . . . . French, W. Ellis. . French, Homer. . . Fulton, Dwight .... ....... Gantz, Elsie ....... ....... Garrison, Ruth. . . Garton, Edna .... Garver, Roger. . . . . George, R.. L .... . Gentry, Dick ...... Gerboth, Clayton . Gerboth, Juel .... . . Gibson, William .,.. Gilbert, Lucille. . . Gillock, Ruth ...... Gilmer, Josephine.. . . Gilmer, Robert ..... Giltner, Marian .... Glecker, Donald. . . .... . . Page ....66,110,122,124 ....66,110,122,124 ........,.... 25 66 ......108,122 .,...52,110,124 ....59,84,110 110 .H.66, ..........44,80 .,...59,104,124 ......... 59 9s,103,122, , ...,...H..66, , 44 25 108 ..59,7s, ,142 135 124 124 .59 103 .....o6,7s,103, 123 104 .59, 104 . .66, 98 ....44,110,122,123 .,...........59,9s .....,...66,83,110 .06 78 1 Glenn, Lyle ............. , , 10, 130, 134 Goldsmith, Dr. VVm. G .... ............... 2 9 Goldsmith, Mrs. Wm.. . . .......... 29, 76, 77 Goodier, Lura ...... Goodell, Roy .... . . . Gordon, Loretta .... Gosch, Boyd ....... Gosch, Geraldine. . . Gosch, Gladys ..... Gosting, Bessie .... Gray, Cecil ........ Green, Everett VV. . . Green, Keith ...... Greever, Merle .... Gregory, Edna ..... Grifiith, Lester ..... Gurtner, john .... Guthrie, Eleanor. . . Guthrie, Gersilda ......... Guy, George ............ Hagan, Carl. . . Hagans, John .... Hall, Phyllis ...... . Hamilton, Helen ..... Hamilton, john .... Hamilton, Robert .... Hamm, Chester .... Hamm, Lee ........ Hammer, Harold .... Hammer, Mildred .... Hammond, Frances .... Hammond, Russell .... Hancock, Tennie. . . , Haney, Ralph ....... Hardesty, Richard ..... Harnden, Vera ...... Harper, Miller ...,. 44 44 .........66,128 ....59,10e,130 ........45,77 ....59,82,128 .....52,74 ....66,108 N......45,78 ......,..66,106 ...... .66,110 ......45j76,77,104 ....53,110,122,123 ..............45,81 ....M......59,77,100 100,121,126,127 ....59,110,121,124 H.....S9,81,106 67 .....59,98 59 ...........,59,108 .....67,73,107,139 .67,7s,106,130,133 ..........67,107,121 .............. 44 100 ..H.....59, .,..67,130,132 ........67,s0 ........ 45 .....45,81 ....45,128 .... 67 ri' l .....40, 61, 105, Hatton, Garland. . Haug, Edward .... QMQMOUNDBUI L DER Personal Index---Continued Page 110,124 ....................67,81 ...52, 78,122,124,130, 133 127 Hausclhildt, Oswald Hawkins, Ted .......................... Hayes, Eleanor ,..,. ...............,.. 2 9 Healzer, Catherine .... .......... 6 7, 98 Henderson, Wayne. . . . . .67, 84, 108, 121 Henry, Helen ....... ..,,, 5 9, 104, 126 Hensley, Calvin. . . ......... . 130 Herr, Ada ........ ........ 3 0 Hess, Harlan ....... .......... 6 0 Hierholzer, Elmer .... .... 5 2, 81 112 Hicks, Blake H. ..., .......,. 6 7 110 Hicks, Opal ....... .....,..... 6 7 100 Hilbish, Maxine ..... .... 6 7, 104, 123 125 Hildinger, Clay. . . ..... 60, 78, 130 134 Hilfinger, Dean. . , .... 60, 108, 123 125 Hill, Lois .......... ............. 4 0 Hitch, Marjorie ..... ..... 6 0, 100 124 Hoag, Helen ...,,.,.. ........ 6 0 100 Holgerson, Blanche .... .......... 7 2 Holgerson, C. Emil. . . .... 67, 83 111 Holmes, Elza ...... ........ 6 0 112 Hull, Helen ......... ..... 6 7, 104 123 Hunburg, Thelma. ...........,........ 67 100 Hunt, Ida Clawson ................,...,. 48 Hunter, Evelyn, 60, 79, 82, 84, 93, 104, 121 128 Hushaw, Keith .,...,................. 67 108 I Ingle, Twyla .... ..... ........ 6 0 100 Irvine, Leota .... .. .... 45, 77 102 Irvine, Leitha ..... ...... .... 4 5 , 92 102 J Jacques, Eva ...,, ,.... ...,,... 3 0 Jefferies, Archie ..... . . ........ 67 111 Jenkins, Ruth ..,.. ..... 5 2, 123 125 Jennings, Wanda .... .... 6 0, 98 124 Jewell, Marian. .,.... ...... 7 7, 104 Johnson, Basil .....,.... ....,. 4 5 Johnson, Genevieve. .... ...... 5 3 Johnson, Harold ...... ..., 5 3 108 Johnson, Helen ..... . . .... 67, 80 Johnson, Ruth .... ......,............, 6 0 K Kawamura, Kinichi ...... 45, 74, 78, 80, 96 141 Kealer, Beatrice .... .................. 6 0 Kelly, John ...... .............,... 6 7 Kelly, Robert ..... .... 6 0 107 Kemp, Evelyn ........ ,..... 6 9 Kendall, Ruth ......... ........ 6 0 Kennedy, Mercedes ..... ............. 6 8 128 Kenreich, Virginia .... .........., 6 0, 77 104 King, John ,........ ...........,.... 5 3 108 Kirkwood, Roger .... .... 6 8, 84, 108, 122 127 Klaver, William. .. ........... 68, 78 141 Kliewer, Lee Von .... ......... 6 8, 81 121 Kope, Blair ....... ............... 6 0 Kraft, Roberta.. .... .... 6 8, 104, 123 125 Kraft, Virgil ......... ..... 5 3, 83, 84 111 Krehbiel, Dorothy .... . . .53, 93, 104 124 Krehbiel, Mildred ..... ...... 6 8, 84 104 Kunzman, Rowena .......,, 68 L Page Lammy, Robert ........... .... 4 6, 84, 96, 111 Lancaster, George .... ................. 6 8, 107 Landon, Margaret ..,.....,.............. 68 Lang, Harold ......... ....,........... 5 3, 127 Latta, Lester .......... 60, 84, 95, 109, 126, 127 Lawrence, Harry .............,.... .,.. 6 0, 109 Lehman, Clairnelle ....,. .......... 6 0, 100, 124 Lewis, Margaret ....... ......... 4 6, 77, 102 Little, Clifford. ............,..........,. 68 Loudenback, Henry J .............. .,.... 3 8 Loy, Harold .............,. 11, 68, 83, 126, 129 Lydick, Edwin ................... 60, 75, 108 M Maher, Dyke ..... ....... ..... 6 0 , 108 Marriott, Elsie .... .... ..... 4 6 , 90, 98 Marsh, T. Reese ......., ...... 3 1, 88 Marsh, Mrs. T. Reese. . . ....... .. 31 Marshall, Arlone ....... .60 77 100 Martin, William ..... Martin, Don ..... Marvel, Ruth ...... . Marvel, Victor ....... . . . Matthews, Donald ..... Matthews, Russell ..... Mauck, Truman ...... Maurer, Melba ...... Maurer, Norman ..... Mawdsley, Esther.. . . Mawdsley, Lois .... Maxwell, Wayne ..... Maze, Theyman . . . Meade, Blanche .... Melberg, Evelyn ......... Myers, Homer S ......... Miller, Gerald Lee, 68, 83, Miller, Fern ............. Miller, Violet ...,........ Milliken, lnez.. . . Mills, Louise .....,. Mitchell, Alberta .... Mitchell, Howard .... .......H.6i,7d ....H......6L ..,.53,78,130, ..f1I' ..,. fsf .H.....46,12L 136 123 127 ..46, 84,96 111 126 108 125 134 ........61,68,98 ........... 109 'fQQ61f11L 46 61 124 .........130, 134 72 ...46, 74, 82, 91, 101 ...........,..32,84 84,109,118,122,123 ........,.....61,99 ............,.68,99 ....53,105,124 ....os 105 124 ,...61f102I128 , .... 109,122,124 Mock, Jean ....... . ........ 68, 99 Mogle, Olive ........................... 68 Molle, Richard. .................... . . .61, 109 Moody, George ....... ............ 4 6, 122, 124 Moore, Irlene, 40, 53, 74, 79, 91, 110, 121, 126, 127 Moorehead, Cora Conn .................. 38 Moncrief, Frances .......... ........,... 5 3, 99 Moncrief, Frank ....... ..... 6 1, 109 Monroe, Harry ...... ........ 5 3, 81 Monypeny, VVilliam .... .... 3 1, 130, 142 Moreland, Virgil. . . ..,,... 68, 111 Morgan, Charles... .......... 61, 111 Mounsey, Myra .... .... 4 6, 76, 77, 102 Mull, Mary ....... ......... 4 6, 77 Murphy, Walter. . . . ...... 53, 124 Murphy, William .... Murphy, Virginia ....... Mc McAllister, Raymond..61, 32 .....61,101 78, 122, 123, 130, 132 McElhaney, Venita ...................... 68 McCauley, Vernon ....... .........46,81,111 Page146 .2EJN10liNDl5llllQDElk Personal lndex---Continued McGill, Frances .I .... .... 61, 75, 102 McFarlane, David L.. .. ....... . . . . . Page , 121 30 McManis, Dorothy ..... ........., 4 0 McManis, Richard ...... .... 6 8, 109, 122 McNeal, Emery P ....................... 30 McNicholas, Adelaide ......,.....,. 61, 80, 102 McSpadden, Martha, 46, 76, 77, 82, 93, 105, 117 N Neal, Laura ......, ....... ..... 5 4 , 101, 124 Newell, Myrtis .... . .. ........ 54, 77, 102 Newland, Roy .... ........ . . .54, 107 Newlin, Audrey ..... ...... 4 7, 105, 124, 128 Newsom, Owena .... .... 6 1, 92, 103, 124, 133 Nicholson, Gail, .. . . ........... 54, 99, 124 Neibaum, Cora. . . ............. 69, 105 Niles, Mable ....... .......,........ 6 9, 105 Nininger, Edgar .... ..... 6 1, 78, 130, 135, 142 Noel, Leonard .... ..... 6 9, 78, 107, 130, 132 Noell, Lillie ......... ........ 6 1, 80, 82, 105 Norton, George ...... ...... 4 7, 80, 96, 111 Nossaman, Adrienne. . . ......... 69, 101 Nunnemacher, Eula .... .......... 6 9 Nye, Mabel .........,... .... 6 9, 105, 123 O O'Hara, Downing P ...............,..... 32 Okerberg, Wilfred ..... 47, 78, 130, 132, 138, 142 Oncley, Lawrence .....,............... 33, 112 Oncley, Paul ....... 47, 73, 97, 122, 123, 125,126 Opie, Helen .... ................ 6 1, 82, 99, 124 Ossowski, Martin ............... 61, 82, 99, 124 Owens, Haydn .... ....... , ........ 3 9, 124 P Pakozdi, Gene .... ....... .... 6 9 , 130 Palmer, Alice .,.. .. . . . . . . 69 Parker, Lelia. . . ........ . . 72 Parker, Lenora ...................,..... 72 Parker, Bernard ............... 69, 78, 130, 132 Parish, Vivian.47, 73, 74, 80, 82, 84, 93, 105, 124 Parsons, Don ..............,.......... 69, 107 Parsons, Irene ........................ 62, 105 Pence, Don .... 54, 79, 84, 96, 111, 122, 123, 124 Pennington, Frances ........,........... 40 Peterson, Jerrold ...................... 69, 107 Peterson, Morris .,.. ........ 4 7 Phillips, Marvene ..... .... 6 2, 99, 125 Pierce, Ann Jo ....,... ....... 4 7, 77 Pierpoint, Virginia .... .... 6 2, 103 Pinks, James ......... .... 4 7, 109 Pishny, Marguerite. . . .... 69, 101 Pittman, Olive ..... .... 6 2, 105 Poland, Carrie .... .... 6 9, 105 Pool, Jack .....,... ..., 6 9, 107 Porter, Gene ......... ........ 6 9, 111 Poundstone, William. . . .....,.,.. . . 33 Prather, Mary Alice. . ..... 62, 76, 77, 101 Price, I. L ......... ... .......... .. 40 Priest, Arnold .... ....... ...,...... 6 2 R Race, Helen ........,...... .....,.... 6 9 Radcliff, Ernest .... . . . . . .69, 109, 123 Ragsdale, Paul .... .... 6 2, 94, 107 Page I 47 Rainbow, Mary .... Rayl, Mary .,.... Reed, Blanche. . . Reed, Dorothy ..... Reese, Mrs. Elma. . . . Reese, Webster P .... Reeves, Elmer ..... Reid, Mildred ,... Renner, Paul ........ . . Reynolds, Helen ..,.. Richardson, Lawrence ..... Richardson, Royce. . . Richardson, Sylvia .... Ridings, Esther.. . . . . Ridings, Harvey. .... Riggs, Ralph .....,.... Rinkel, Elmer ....... Roach, Martha jean . Roark, Basil ........., Robertson, Vernon ..... Robieson, Mildred. . . Rogers, Cornelius ........ Roniger, Fred ......... 47 Ropp, Della ....., .... Ross, Clemma. . . Ross, Naomi ,.... Ross, Myrtle ..,.. Rounds, Neva .... .... Royer, Leslie ..... ..... S Sands, Forrest ........... Sawyer, Barbara. . . . . . . . Sawyer, Truth ......... Scanland, Jaunita ....... Schnackenberg, Fern .... Schaper, Florence ...., Schuermann, Loretta .... Seevers, Eloise ......... Seevers, VVinona ..... Sellers, Grace .,.. Sellers, Ida ..... . . Sette, Morris ....,... Seyb, Lawrence .....,. Seymour, Manford ..... Shaler, Catherine .... . . Sharp, Willa Mae ........ Shelhamer, Elmer.. ,... . . Shepard, Lee .,........ 55 Shire, James ....... ,... Sidwell, Howard ..... . . Simms, Mattie Mae. . . Simpson, Lloyd. Smalley, Grace ..... Smalley, Ruth .... Smiley, C. A. . . Smiley, Florence ..,.. Smith, Adolphus ,..,. Boyd. . . Smith, Smith, james .... Smith, Smith, Smith, Russell.. ,. Smith, Wilda .... Lloyd ....... Rogene ..., Page .....,...54,80 ....69.10S,124 ...,...,. 44 ....... 54 .. 40 ..,.... 33 ........... 111 .......62,101,124 .............. 69 ....62,99,126,128 54,78,130,133,141 ..,....,....54,112 .............. 69 ....70,103 ....,..,.54,112 .......,....54,124 ....62,81,111,126 ............70,101 ...70,109,123,124 ..........62,124 .............. 54 ............62,111 78,97,112,122,142 .........,...62,99 ......,.. 62 ....55,77,105 .........70,101 ....70,105,123 ....70,111,121 .... 70 ....62,99 ,. 55,99 ...70,101 ...70,12s ...... 70 ...62,128 ...70,105 ..........55,105 .............. 39 ..40,47,s4,93,105 ......H....70,109 ....62,78,11l,142 ..........70,107 ....H....70,99,124 ......H....70,105 .......U....70,107 7s,s2,107,142,138 ...H....70,107,130 ....U..130,135,138 ....... 72 ..,...... 47 ....55,92,103 .....70,103 ...,.. 48 ....48,74 .... 70 ........... 70 ............ 55 ....55,8l,122,123 H.....62,75,101 ...,......70,112 ....55,77,99,124 QLBZQJWGUNDBLII ILDEPX Personal Index---Continued 111 125 103 .......,....71,105 125 123 63 103 Taylor Page Snyder, Ruth ....... .... 4 8, 80, 83, 115, 124 Snyder, Thelma ...,. ......... 6 2, 99, 124 Spear, Lucille ..,.. .....,.. 6 2, 105, 121 Spear, Regina ...,.. , ....,........ 71, 105 Spessard, Lloyd ..... .,.,..........., 7 1, 112 Spoon, james ..... ...6?, 95, 109, 122, '24 Stanley, Pauline .... .............. 7 1, 105 Steinberg, Merle ..... .......... 3 9, 55, 77 Steen, Maurita .... .........,....,. 6 2, 128 Stoelzing, Louis ............' ......, 5 5, 123, 125 Strohl, Eugene ,.... .... 6 3, 83, 84, 109, 122, 124 Strohl, Orville ......, 48, 81, 83, 84, 95, 109, 127 Strother, Donald .................., 63, 75, 78 Stubbs, Virginia ................... 71, 99, 123 Stuber, Eleanora .... .... 4 8, 77, 90, 99 Sturm, Max ...... . . ...,... 70, 109 Stutzman Ral hC .. 1 P - Sullivan, Albert.. . . . Swanson, Marguerite ...,... Swartz, Jane ..,.... Swartz, Dan .,...... v ....112,123,125 ......-.7.1.v , 112, 130, 71 71 128 ,..48 78.97 134 111 Swenson, Lawrence ..,..... ....H...,..7L Tarbet, Lois .......... ...... 5 5. 101, 121, 124 71 T Taton, john ..... .......... Taylor, Dorothy Blackmar. . Taylor, Henry W ........., Taylor, Evon .,..,....... Wm. C .... Thomas, Evan .... Thomas Florus. . . Thomas, Frances ,... Thomas, Lucille. . Thompson, LaVon .... Thomson, Harold. Thomson, Leon. . . Tibbitts, Lucille. . Tihen, Samuel .... Toews, Zeanna. . . Tonn, Ellen... . Torrance, lone. . Torrence, Ruth, . . Tretbar, Mildred. Tseng, Shou Te. . . Vance, Jack ..... Vaughn, Charles. . Verbeck, Hazel. . . Vloedman, Clara. . Vinsonhaler, Charles .... Vinsonhaler, Edith ,... Vinsonhaler, C. I. . . .....,..... ,130 ............. 34 ..... 33 ...,63,101 ......48,109 .......... 71 ....4s,91,1o1 ...,...... 40 ...71,103,123 ...,...48,77 ....48,80,84 ....48,83,126 ....48,90,121 ....49,97.112 .......56,99 .........63,99 .....71,103,128 ...,l03,121,128 ...,63,82,84,99 ........63,80 63,109 ,...71,102 71 .,..71,101 ........ 63 ....63,s2,99 ...... 34 Wade, Wayne ........,..... Walter, Elizabeth .... Walter, Jean. . . . . Warburton, Paul ..... VVard, George .... Ward, Gilliam .... Ward, Viola ..... . Ward, Violet ..... Waters, Ralph .... Watrous, Alan. . . Watson, Effie ..... Weaver, Marjorie. Webb, Quinella .... VVelsh, David .... VVendt, Edith .... W Page 71 49, 73, 74, 82, 90, 99, 127 ,.........,. 63, 99 ...... 71 .....M 78 . ........ 40 ....63,75,80 63 49 .....49,122,123 H......H..49, ...56,105,123, U....56,122, Wentworth, Iona .... White, Chalcea ...... 1Nhinery, Christine. , . .......56,82, ........,.34,76,77 .49 91 127 ... , ,10L VVhitson, Faye Stevens. . . VVhitson, Milton .... . . . Whitwam, Rowena. . . Wiemeyer, Esther ..., VVilcox, Eugene ...... Wilcox, Orley. ........ Wilkowske, Mildred.. . Williams, Maurice .... Willis, Edna Pearl. . . VVills, Wilma .... . . . Wilson, Dean .... Wilson, Harold ..... VVilson, james ..... Wilson, Rogene. . . 2 Wing, Lena ...... Winner, Donald ..., Wood, Margaret. . . Woodell, Bernice ..... Woolard, Allan ..... Woolard, Frances. Woolard, Harold. . Wright, Will T. . . Wycoff, Thelma. . ..........63,124 .............. 139 .....56,101,123,124 .......71,105,124 ............ 63 .........130,132 ......,.....72,103 ...78,130,131,142 ....,..,....72,105 ....H....56,92,103 ..72,s4,111,121,124 .............63,112 ......,.....63,112 ....72,34,10s,124 ......,...49,128 ........... 56 .ffffffffffff72 ....63, 72 105 78,130,133 72 11L ,142 ..............,49,80 121 121 40,73f70f96f11L .,............49,105 Yoder, Young, Young Evelyn .... ..,. , Telford .......,. Zeigler, Cecil ..... .,.. Zeigler Zeigler Zimme Zirkle, Zimme Zutave Zutave , Margaret ....... , Ruth ...... r, Zelma .... Merritt. ...... . . rman, Beulah. . . rn, Alice ........ rn, Nora Ann... Paul ...,... . . . ....56,101,124 ...,.49,96,112 ....63,112,124 .,.......49,80,81,111 72 fffffifff 40 72 ,107 .fffffff72 ....72, 73, 92, 103 .........72,99 .. .... 63,99 Page 148 l V W H AT A B O O K ! Q Never do school annual staffs appreciate the full signifi- cance of leadership in the printin and binding of year- 8 books, until they actually experience the thrill of opening the first shipping case containing their Own Kraft Built l annuals. ln the past eighteen years, more than 350 year- book staffs have experienced that thrill . . . just as they have enjoyed, in the preceding months, the helpfulness of experienced, thorough, personal service. Staffs of 1932 will do well to give serious con- K T sideration to this organization, when placing their printing and g binding contracts. f f 1 f f Y 1 BOTZ-HUGH STEPHENS PRESS i5FiESR2Of'?6'H