Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1935 volume:

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During the next Fifty years the Christian college must make the edu- cation ol the head not less important than that of the heart. Robert A. Millilcan, April 3, 1935, forthe Moundbuilder. , V -,,,- -x,,,,,,.,.. .Y . we '. , - 'f ui,12'g.,, . :H 2 ' ies- : ffefwi . qw 1 1 4. . -,2,L..l':'. -. - , vvfmfi, ,. , hwgigwizf 1 ,. .J W,-gi,,, y ,., W H , .gferg 4 f A i.'.,Alt1':3 - ' i 55-wg' DEDICATION This issue of THE MOUNDBUILDER by its staff is dedicated to Southwestern College in appreciative recognition of its hall century of devoted service to the youth ol Southwest Kansas as evidenced by the loyalty ol its alumni, the enthusiasm ol its undergraduates, and the generosity of its friends. 1885-1935 -Arthur Croolcham '12 M' A --r: ' ggi? ' '00-.,,,....-0'- ,. T JM, E rw CONTENTS BOOK CNE HISTORY BUCK TWO CDRGANIZATIONS som mais FEATURES BGOK rom ATHLETICS SOCK FIVE SQCIETIES BOOK 5:14 PERSQNALITIES l-lil. BOOK ONE The Story o By Dean SOUTHWESTERN is the locale of The Master's Degree by Margaret l-lill Mc- Carter, only she calls it Sunset College. l-ler novel has caught something of the romance, the elan vital, the pioneer spirit that characterizes our alma mater, the temperamental mood ofthe Western prairies snow swept by the fresh, invigorating breezes that incite to tremendous upsurge of activity, now sun-balced under hot Southern sl4ies, half- asleep, yet dreaming of days when these brown and bar- ren plains shall mean more to the world than they do today. A survey of the first fifty years of Southwestern brings the ineluctable con- viction that here is an institu- tion destined for greatness. for what else can be the meaning of those dreams and visions of presidents, profes- sors, and studentskyes, and of many a humble farmer and busy house- wife all over the Southwestmof unre- mitting labor, sacrifices, tears, prayers, faith, with which, though discouraged with toil and unfulfilled longings, one genera- tion after another has talcen up the worlc with wornout tools to build again what drought and disaster have torn down? And each time the college emerges stronger, more sure of her mission, and still she calls to the heights all who lift up their eyes to the hills to find inspiration to wider views, nobler aims, more significant living, Three years after its founding, the Southwest Kansas Conference in 1885 elected a board of trustees to start the new institution. Une of these was Val- entine Cartwright, son of the peter Cart- wright who carried the Gospel all over the West and whose Bible, after its saddle- bag career, reposes at last in the college library. A committee was appointed to Page 5 f Southwestern Leroy Allen select a location, and seven ambitious towns sent invitations. The committee vis- ited all and selected Winfield, because its offer of fB60,000, 40 acres, stone for the building, water for its construction, and all other materials at cost, was the best received, and because it believed that Winfield was the best location. Qne of the reasons is said to have been the wonderful view from Sunset Qf this view Bishop Dean Allen the exc COLJ tiful WGS fami of cam Sou A s Qua yle, standing one day at top of the Seventy-Seven, aimed, Doubtless, God d have made a more beau- scene than this, but l-le never didln n 'l886, Dr. John lf. Earp elected first president. on tells the story of the yfs arrival: K'Qn the sixth July, 1886, our family e into Winfield over the t hern Kansas Railroad, and as the train passed in view of College l'lill we eagerly gathered about the car windows to see the new building which we understood was to be ready for use in the Fall. Alas, the foundations were there, but no sign of life or progress. This was the first of a series of disappoint- ments which followed thiclc and fast. We were met at the station by Professor Wood, who was conducting a successful business school in the city and afterwards became the first professor of mathematics. . . . . The day was scorching and the hot winds blowing over the plains of the lndian Territory blistered face and hands. But the lovely hospitality of pro- fessor Wood's home stands out in grateful remembrance. September came and the building was still not ready. So temporary quarters were foundein McDougall l'lall, on the second floor of Baden's general store at Main and Tenth. These quarters opened upon an alley where a Flourishing poultry busi- ness was carried on. l-lere on Wednes- day morning, September 7, 1886, amid the unacademic quaclcing oF duclcs, and caclcling oF hens, Southwestern opened with 43 students. By New Years day, the enrollment had increased to WQQ. The First Faculty consisted oF Four members. If these Figures seem small, just remember that in the First FiFty years oF l-larvard the total attendance was never over twenty, and usually there was but one Faculty memberl Southwestern has done better than that, and has had much more com- petition than l-larvard hadl President Earp loolced over the student body and ex- pressed doubt as to ever making a note- worthy institution out oF the material in hand. J. Nl. Cottingham says oF the social liFe: ul doubt if there were a half dozen oF us who could spend a quarter without The Story oF Feeling the stress oF it. The girls belonged to the Methodist Church, and, as a result oF revival meetings held periodically, none oF them would go to a theatre or ride a street car on Sunday. What a boon that wasAour little school world lived pretty much to itsell. We wanted nothing and were not disappointedlu Dr. Earp was a notable scholar. When a man came one day to apply For the chair oF Latin, Dr. Earp tool4 down a volume oF Cicero and read several passages. The candidate aFterwards declared it was the First time he had ever heard l.atin read as literature. Dr. Earp had a reading lcnowl- edge oF thirteen languages. At the beginning oF the second school year, the new building was ready. It was a long vvay out oF town. Une had to cross meadows, cornFields, and vast vistas oF Kansas sunFlowers. lrue, iF one had plenty oF time, there was the an- cient mule car with its semi-periodical visits and its deliberate and uncertain movements. OFten the car would jump the traclc and then it was the custom For the second-class passengers fthe boysb to Hpile oFF and push until the wheels condescended to climb the traclcs again. The mules soon learned to stop and very patiently wait For the unloading and pushing process. Forty-nine was the record number oF times the car left the traclc on any one tripl Whenever a student was in a hurry to malce a classfhis saFest route was through the sunFlowersl The mule car was replaced by a trolley car, dubbed by the students the Yellow l3eril.H -lhough it was built For Q0 passengers, Q50 could easily ride, the girls inside, the boys on top. -lhis ancient vehicle stayed on the traclc Fairly well in spite oF Flat wheels, but the boys thought it irresistibly Funny to pull the trolley oFF the 'wire. But science is wonderlull len years ago the trolley was replaced by Speed Page 6 Southwestern Reeves liglwtning-express bus and by tlie still more efficient mooclwing system. ln 1888 tlwe Hl.adies Board- ing l-lalln vvas built, a tlwree-story vvooden building at tlwe l'1ead ol Lover's Lane, on vvliat is novv lVlay Queens Green. It vvas destroyed by Fire in 1894. A levv years ago, vvlwen tlwe ground vvas being leveled orl to facilitate the gay- some lrolics of May Day, tlie old well vvas uncovered and lwad to be relilled vvitlm eartlw to prevent old Pluto from carrying oil one ol tlwe clwarming dancers to replace Proserpina, vvlwo must be old and ugly by novvl Joseplm Earp tells lwovv tlwis vvell vvas located. An old man vvallced around lwolding tlie ends of a svvitclw. At tlie point vvlwere tlie loop ol tlwe svvitcli suddenly inclined dovvnvvard tl'ie vvell vvas dug. -l'l'1e vvater vvas pumped into tlwe dormitory by a vvindmill. president Earp resigned in 1890, and Milton E. Pluillips toolc up tlie taslr. qllwere vvas no library except a score or tvvo ol old tomes tlwat no one vvanted. Dr. Phillips was a lover of boolrs. llwe students vvere welcome to use lwis, but lwe tlwouglwt tl'1ey slwould lwave a library of tl'1eir ovvn. So tlwe Magdalena Plwillips l.ibrary came into being. It vvas in lwonor of tlne presidentls vvile and vvas es- tablislied at tlwe grandest party in the liistory ol tlwose early days, lmeld on tlie tvventy-liltlw anniversary of tlweir vvedding. Qld Nortlw vvas ablaze vvitli ligluts, resplendent vvitlw Flovvers, rugs and furniture Cbor- rovved for tlie occasionb, and everybody invited brouglmt boolcs or money lor tlwe library. Page 7 ln 1892-1893 the enrollment rose to 613, the largest among the church colleges of Kansas, a position Southwestern holds to this day. Classrooms and halls at Qld North were crammed with students. Traffic regulations were imperative, and so orig- inated that vveird system known as Hfaculty regulations, which reached its culmina- tion in the Upurple Book of 1933. The first rule adopted vvas, HKeep to the rightln-athe only rule of discipline in force at that time, although there were some more or less vague understandings about what came to be called closed nightsf, Many vvere the discouragements of the earlier days. Gften there vvere no funds. Money vvasnft easy to borrovv. Teachers' salaries Went unpaid. More than once creditors levied on the furniture, which was then sold at auction at the corner of Ninth and Main, bought up by some friend 4 K ,,...Q.L The Story of of the institution and carted back to the college. Qnce a dray had been loaded with chairs, tables, and apparatus to be sold for debt, when W. C. Robinson ap- peared, paid the bills, and classes vvere resumed. At one time, the greater part of the campus vvas turned over to him and he vvas the ovvner of a collegel Qnce Professor Phillips mortgaged his home to keep the school alive. The professors had to take their pay in slides, preserved frogs, and geological specimens. The panic of 1893 almost closed the college and nearly chilled the enthusiasm of those early build- ers-but not quitel Students could not pay tuition, and no one thought of keeping them out for such a reason, so they signed notesl Drought and grasshoppers added their contributionsmas other contributions ceasedl ln 1894, President phillips re- signed, and William N. Rice took up the vvork. l-le resigned in 1894 and Granville Lowther acted as president in 1895. Chester A, place vvas presi- dent from 1895 to 1899. ln 1896 it appeared the school would have to close-'no funds and prospects slender. ln this emergency, the faculty leased the school and for tvvo years operated the institution Without deficit-the pro- fessors took the tuition that came in and somehow lived on that. Salaries as lovv as thirty dollars a month for a six-hour-a-day teaching schedulel Tui- tion ten dollars a term, often paid in labor or commodities, and in one in- stance, at least, in tovvn lotsl Room- rent a dollar a month, board a dollar ten a Week. Une of the instructors, speaking to the Conference, said, U-lhe aim of education is to make this Chold- ing up a chunk of coalD look like this Cproducing from his pocket a bright silver dollarf' -lhen he said, 'fplease don't ask me vvhere l got it. l bor- rovved it from my roommate. lt's a keepsake of his. -lvvo Ph. Dfs, by accepting a discount, got some cash on Page 8 Southwestern warrants long past due and decided to celebrate. So, after long argu- ment, they bought a saclc oi peanuts and wallced a mile and a halt to save street-car iarel Only two oi our present Faculty survive from nineteenth-century days, one a stu- dent then, lfleanore l-layes, and the other an instructor, professor Robert B. Dunleyy, What tales they could tell, and how they must smile when present hardships are complained oil Cn a stair-landing of Qld North was a tanl4 For tire-protection. It was the custom to dip new students into this head-First, just to mal4e sure they were properly imbued with the Southwestern Spirit. But Elijah pilgrim Giger, colored stu- dent preacher, was too wary to be caught near this tanl4. So a bucl4et oi water was placed on the campus and, when least expecting it, he got his ducldng in the usual form, ii not in the usual place. Perhaps he got an extra dose be- cause oi the extra trouble his initiation had involved. ln any case, as he came up spluttering, he said, Hl'se been baptized by water and by the l'-loly Ghost, but dis is de lust time lise ever been baptized by de Deyilli' William l-l. Rose was acting president in 1899-1900. ln T900 to 1903, Frederick C Demerest was president. The hard times still held on and not much progress could be made. ln 1903 Pro- fessor George F. Cook became president. The merchants oi Win- tield in this year began to tal4e a vital interest in the college and promised to raise fiSQ5,000 it the trustees would raise 3375,- 000, Chaplain lVlcCabe, aiterwards Pauli' 9 bishop, took part in this campaign. Presi- dent Cook, saying he was unsuited for money-raising, resigned and Frank E. Moss- man vvas elected president in 1905. The naming of our college caused a lot of trouble. Conference, trustees, pres- idents, and friends--all took a hand at it. Finally, the students themselves named their ovvn school. l-lerefs the vvay it came about. The Conference of 1884 decreed that it should be called the 'Southwest Kansas College. The trustees in the first charter called it The South West Kansas Conference Collegef' Think of working that into a yelll Dr. Earp in the first advertisements sent out gave it tvvo names, HSouth West Kansas College and Hgouth- ern Kansas Normal School and Business College. Qther names suggested vvere Ucokesburyn and Hlfpvvorthn College. So the dispute Went on for tvventy-five years. The trustees, in a discussion lasting i, lil -- V--.ww The Story of all day and until tvvo the next morning, reduced the name to South Western Collegen and seemed to fix the matter forever by erecting over the entrance of Richardson the letters US. W. C. Stu- dent riots broke out against the offending middle letter. l-laving read about the Boston -lea Party, four daring souls, with faces blacked and heads tied up in ban- danas, got ropes, ladders,-and planks, constructed a svving, and cut the from the building. President Nlossman and Professor Phillips had a hurried con- ference the next morning. UWhat now? M-l'here's only one thing to do: grin and say nothingln Finally, the trustees had the charter changed and the S. C. standsl l3rexy's Barn, a vvooden structure standing where the sunken rose garden is novv, vvas the first building erected by Dr. lVlossman, vvho got six men to con- tribute one hundred dollars each. It vvas dedicated February 10, 1908. There vvas a boxing match, Doc l'lin- shavv's band of tvventy pieces, soloists, speeches, a tug-of-vvar, and a basket ball game betvveen St. Johns and Southwestern. ln this little gym, tvvo state championship teams and one na- tional championship team vvere trained. ln 1908 the Conference met in Winfield. A tent vvas erected on the campus and a banquet, supervised by Mrs. Mossman, served to a thousand people. Bishop Warren and others spoke. 543,000 was raised. A little later James Richardson gave 530,000 and the building that bears his name vvas erected on the lVloundbuilder's biggest mound, Sunset I-iill, from 1914 until 1916 the first great financial campaign vvas vvaged, for HS600,000, under the invincible leadership of Dr. Mossman, assisted bv C lvl. Gray and a score of others. Winfield raised fE78,000, the alumni 525,000 November Q9, 1916, vvas set as the last day. It vvas a day of Pug-' 10 'wg- Southwestern anxiety and expectancy. Subscrip- tions poured in all day, people came and went, bulletins were posted from time to time, and at last, about tour o'clocl4, the goal was reached. Then about ten o'clocl4, R. A. Dadisman, Super- intendent ol the Pratt district, came in with an old satchel containing subscriptions lor 550,000 that no one l4new anything about. The total raised was fE678,000, South- western could now ranlc as an accredited college. It was ad- mitted to the North Central Asso- ciation in 1917. ln 1917 the war spirit invaded the campus. President lVlossman was authorized to otler the services of Southwestern to the nation. Enlistments began at once. Coach Willis Bates went to Camp Sherman and tool4 special training lor the S. A. T. C. Association l-lall and l'lolland, with a mess hall behind it, were turned into military bar- racks. Students prepared For war and toolc college worlc. Many nearly perished in the Flu epidemic. Three hundred and seventy-Five men entered the service. All branches were represented. Qne hundred and twenty attained to olficerls ranlc, 8 died in camp, 5 were lcilled in action, 3 died of diseases contracted in the A, E. F. The students at home organized a l.oy- alty League to raise funds for enter- prises connected with the war. personal letters were written to all Southwesterners in the service. Purple cartons with S. C. pen- nants were sent Filled with candy, other Ueatsf' boolcs, magazines, and 'always with the message, Return and we will Fill again. ln 'l9'l8 Dr. Mossman left to become president of his alma mater, Page Il Morningside College. l-le had made South- western a real college, provided an en- dowment, and secured its recognition as an accredited institution. Dr. William l. Ward was made acting president and served till the end of the year. As presi- dents came and went, one personality remained constant for more than thirty yearseeprofessor John l:. Phillips, as stu- dent, teacher, registrar, dean, business manager, and vice-president. l le died at the close of his last year's service in 1925, and his funeral in Stewart Gym on the afternoon of commencement day was a great tribute to a great man. Dr. Albert E. Kirk became president January 1, 1919. Attendance grew from 300 to 1,346 faculty and facilities be- came inadequate. Expansion became im- perative. Dr. Kirk was adequate to this task. ln 1924 Stewart Gymnasium and The Story of Library was completed, one of the finest college structures in Kansas. President Kirk then turned to the problem of endow- ment and the fortieth Anniversay Campaign was launched. lts goal was a million and a third, but actually over f51,520,000, including SB144,000 that had been pledged on Stewart Gymnasium, was subscribed for endowment, debt payment, and educa- tional needs. Dr. Kirk was assisted in this campaign by R. A. Dadisman, William l. Ward, W. lf. Bigler, W. V. Burns and many others. faculty and students sub- scribed s5o,ooo, Winfield alone sub- scribed fl32Q0,000, Dr. Kirk raised educational standards, modernized the curriculum, increased the offerings of departments. lo him chiefly must go credit for the growth of the School of fine Arts. l-le brought into its faculty such outstanding personalities as Earl Stout, l-l. l-lugh Altvater, afterwards dean of the school, who secured for it membership in the National Asso- ciation of Schools of Music, the lrioramontis, C. Q. Brown, Cora Conn-Moorhead, I-l. S. Dyer, founder of the A Cappella Choir, l-lenry S. Loudenback, and many others. ln 1926 Dr, Kirk united the School of fine Arts and the Winfield College of Music. president Kirk stood for aca- demic freedom. Always an in- transigent foe of obscurantism, he opposed the movement to abolish the scientific teaching of biology in the college. l-lis eHorts cul- minated in a memorable five-hour debate at Great Bend in which the laymenfs conference wisely upheld the right of the college to teach the truth of God as revealed in nature. A historic episode was the Hpacifist fightf' Dr. Kirk, an ardent advocate of international peace, was at General Conference in Springfield, Massachusetts, A Ptzgv IZ Southwestern resolution came up there looking to the abolition oF church support For war. A group oF students, Fired by the Flaming oratory oF a senior, Percy Beck, proposed to send a telegram to Dr. Kirk. The move- ment grew until Finally the whole college in chapel assembled authorized the Fol- lowing telegram: 'Southwestern in 1917 took up arms and laid down life to make the world sate For de- mocracy. Southwestern in 1994, with the same spirit, wishes to join in the crusade to make the From Future world saFe wars. We look to you to lead usf' lVlilitaris- tic and sensational news- papers saw in this altru- istic sentiment thus ex- pressed opportunity For In Memoriam W H MOORE D D D M YETTER Kirk rushed between the opposing armies. Turning to the Southwestern warriors, he ordered them to lay down their arms. Une young Fellow deFied him. The president pointed an accusing Finger at him and shouted, Young man, you are expelledln ul-low can you expel a guy that isn't even in college? the hoodlum retorted. l-le had joined the Southwestern Forces For the Fun oF the Fightl ln the roar oF laughter that rose From both hostile Forces good humor was restored and the president easily dismissed the mob. l3roFessor Vinsonhaler, one oF the colorful Figures oF the later years, had a similar experience. l-ie was against everything that distracted From the main business oF his classes 'T' W. L. fBiID MARTIN an attack upon Upaci- Fismf' They sent repor- ters, stirred up students and citizens, and wrote long articles headed Southwestern Goes l3aciFist.H A storm oF criticism raged about the college. Special chapels were held with red-hot speeches, songs and cheers. Faculty and students stood Firm and waited For Dr. Kirkis return. l-le got here just in time For Final chapel in commencement week. ln one oF the greatest speeches oF his career, he vindicated Southwesterns patri- otism, challenged anyone to interFere with her right to teach the truth, and asserted her intention to continue to stand For peace and right at any cost. l-le was cheered to the echo. Never were stu- dents and proiessors more proud oF their leaderl None being able to gainsay his stand, the critics retired and the incident became a part oF Southwestern's dramatic history. President Kirk was equal to any occa- sion. Une night a Fierce battle raged between the students and the ldohnniesfi At the height oF the conFlict, president Page I3 and especially the mod- ern custom oF Hdolling upn in public. Qne day a girl who really needed no extra embellishments was hard at it when she was very sharply ordered to pay attention to the beauties oF literature rather than to those purely physical. HBut,H she said, 'lm not a member oF this classlu Who are you then?H 'lm a Wichita Ll. student here on a visitln She needed the lesson just the same-and got itl The pro- Fessor is noted For his sarcasm-all in a good causel Cn one occasion, when a class had been more than usually heedless, he exclaimed, HQ you kids, lid like to take your heads olmf. It would disFigure you someabut not be much loss to any oF youln During Dr. Kirkis administration, ath- letic rivalry with Fairmount grew to such proportions that raiding oF each other's campuses and battles between students in automobiles, with rocks and gunFire oc- curred. Representatives oF the two student bodies met on neutral ground and drew up the Treaty oF lVlulvane,H abolishing the warfare. This treaty being violated by certain Southwesterners, Dr. Kirk declared that if caught they would be sent home and would not need to pack their trunks, as the latter would be shipped home after them. With many another admonition, he kept peace for ten years. ln 'l9Q8, he re- signed to accept the position of head of the -college division of the Methodist Board of Education. l-le was succeeded by Dr. Ezra T. frank- lin. His task was largelya financial one, to collect pledges made in the last cam- paign, interest new funds, balance the budget, wipe out the debt that was accu- mulating on account of the growth in en- rollment. l-le assumed the burden cheerfully and adopted plans which he strenuously strove to carry out. l-le resigned in 'l93'l. Dr. P. l.. George, pas- tor of Grace Church Winfield, and presi- a dent of the Board of Trustees, was chosen acting president and for six months, in one of the most difficult periods of the colleges history, bore his double burden with unexampled dignity, diplomacy, and grace, Then the unexpected happened. Br. Frank E. lVlossman was called back in T931 to finish the work he had begun to make Southwestern an outstanding accredited college devoted to Christian education, the development of students fully fitted to make their contribution to the building of Gods Kingdom on earth. To this task he is now devoting his experience in college adminis- tration, his capacity for challenging and R. L. George, D. D. President of the Board of Trustee? The Story of holding loyalty, his financia ability, and all the powers of his later years. l-le has re- organized the faculty into nine depart- ments, led in the formulation of an up-to- date curriculum, carefully safeguarded the interests of the institution throughout the worst financial depression in the history of the world, and is now conducting a cam- paign to wipe out all indebtedness by 0ctober,'l935,when once again the Con- ference will meet in Winfield to celebrate the fiftieth anniver- sary. Truly, ifthe first hundred years are the hardest, Southwest- ernfs troubles will soon be half overl Southwestern has always been noted for her student activities. lnitiative, verve, en- thusiasm,strenuousen- deavor, careful atten- tion to detail, deter- mination not to be satisfied with anything short of excellence i this is the Southwest- l ern Spirit, ln 'l9Ql, she took second in the national basket- ball tournament under the coaching of Bill Bates. l-lere was a name to conjure withl Bill was an orator as well as an athlete. When he spoke in student council his hearers were moved to tears and voted him all the money he askedl Coach Nlonypeny has carried on the tradi- tion of success in athletics. With him vic- .ory is not the main thingf l le has ideals, standardsaaand they are high. And the victories have continued. Qnly this year Southwestern tied for the conference cham- pionship in basket ball. Lillian Cloud, by her talents and intelligence, has brought lustre to women,s athletics. Page 14 Southwestern ln dramatics there have been l-lelen Graham and the Campus Players. A Flaming soul, a fervent Southwest- ernerl l-ler yelling Cthere is nothing like ity is indispens- able at games. And she puts the same enthusiasm-and considerably more artainto her plays. Unusual and beautilul ehfects are obtained. l'ler attic studio, the Little Theatre, furnished and dec- orated to her own taste, is the most artistic room in any college tor miles around. More lately, there have been Edith Dielmann and the Le- neans, presenting religious drama at its highest. A most romantic troupe, like the barnstormers ol old, traveling all over the country, making and carrying along its own costumes and equipment and showing nightly the Gospel in action. The men,s glee club winning the state contest three times in succession, the 1AxCappellaChoirastonishing Chicago and New York with its concerts, the Violin Choir, Founded and directed by Dean Altvater, with its classic chamber music, the College Band, under the inspired direction ol professor C. O. Brown, are examples ol outstanding musical organi- zations. Successes in Forensics have been too numerous to catalog. Victories reached their culmination in 1930 when South- western won the state championship ard First in womens debate in the national tournament. She has a record equalled by no other college in the United States: For three successive national tournaments South- Piz-it' I 9 Frank E. Mossman President, 1905-18, 1931- A. B., A. M., Morningside College, D. D., Upper Iowa University, LL D South western College. Pi Cuamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta. Vice-President Kansas Council of Church Schools, 3Qnd Degree Mason. western went to the Finals in womenjs debate, at Estes park ard again at Tiffin, Qhio, she took second, and at Wichita, First place. The girls who achieved this result were Lucile Wright, Edith Stewart, Freda Scoggins, Evelyn l-lunter, Phyllis Burgess, and lrlene Moore. Dr. J. lhomp- son Baker has continued these achieve- mentsinoratory,debate,extempoaatwinning state and national honors and putting on great tournaments lor high school and col- The Story of Southwestern lege speakers. This year again the state championship in debate was ours. The annual May Fete, originated by Belles Lettres in 1898, was handed over to the whole school in 1921. From the First May Queen, Marie Louise Robinson, to the latest, Betty Lowther, typical South- western girlhood has had its Fitting gloriFi- cation. The words oF Alma Mater were written by Florence Cate in 1907. The cemetery was established by the Student Council in 1910. The idea grew out oF the First tombstone, which was painted by Leonard Bacon. The 'Big S was built in 1919. The story oF the Jinx, one oF the most unique, picturesque, and inspiring myths in American student lore, originated in 1912, when Southwestern deFeated Fairmount in Football, 41 to 3. A stone was painted with the First replica oF the Fabulous mon- ster, who, since that time, oFten appears on the Field oF combat just in the nick oF time, to bring consternation to the conFident Foe and victory to Southwestern. It was stolen by Fairmount From the cemetery and placed in Morrison Library. Southwestern brought it back and placed it in one oF the vaults in Richardson. But the Foe crawled through a Ventilating duct, opened the vault, and took the Jinx to Wichita. This time they claim it was blown up with clyna- mite and the pieces distributed as sou- venirs, but this tale is disproved by the Fact that there are still three or Four Jinx stones concealed in and about South- westernsand by the Further Fact that the Jinx still liveslu The college weekly, started in 1889, had a diFFerent name each year until 1893 when it was Finally called The Southwest- ern Collegianf' The First HMoundbuilder was published in 191 Q. BeFore that the an- nual was called -lhe Southwestern, started in 1905. gl-heterm HMoundbuilder origi- nated in 1910. Arthur Crookham, Leonard Bacon, Jesse R. Derby, and Fred Clapp had been talking over the matter oF a suitable nickname For the college and its athletes. Derby wrote an editorial on the subject: Would it not be a good thing to associate the name oF KMoundbuilder' with South- western and her aFFairs'? Why not call her various teams 'Moundbuilders' rather than 'Preachers' or 'Methodists'? Qur building is on a mound and since we, as students, dwell largely thereon, we may consistently call ourselves moundbuilders- and what is more it will probably live. l-larry l-lart, too, was trying to establish a better athletic nickname and, aFter hesi- tating over UCliFFdwellers, chose HMound- builders, because anybody could just dwell there,,' he said, but 'Builders' show action. Through his stories in the Courier he popularized it over the state. The building oF a mound as a symbolic cere- mony started in 1927. At the First chapel that Fall there was suggested Hthe inaugu- ration oF a new college custom, absolutely unique among all the colleges oF the world. Nobody but Moundbuilders can build mounds. So no other college has now, or ever is likely to have such a customf' -l-hat night the mound was started and dedicated with prayer by President Kirk and an ad- dress by Dewey Short. Every year stu- dents and instructors each build a stone into the mound. It is a brave college that takes a Jinx as its mascot, though Southwesternls history shows the eternal Fitness oF the symbol, but Southwesterners are Builders and noth- ing can stop their persistent proclivities either on the Campus oF the purple or in the society oF the Future. They build, and will build, For God and home and native land, For Alma Mater, and For the Rar- liament oF Mankind. P1120 I6 ' : 'l- ' f l ll 1 . r ORGPiiIOIKZX?l'ION s ' ' ' . -----I fm M .v.fv1.M.,. s .wmv ala. Q7 7 Order of the Mound IN GRDER to give recognition to those students who have maintained a high scholastic record throughout their four college years, the faculty elects them to membership in the Qrder of the Mound. This society originated in 1917. At that time no senior was eligible unless he had an average of a B grade. Now the upper ten per cent of the senior class is elected to the Qrder of the Mound each year and by a two-thirds vote of the lac- ulty the upper twelve per cent may be elected. Besides the requirement of ranlc- ing in the upper ten per cent of his class, a senior to be elected must have had seventy-Five hours of worl4 at Southwestern. The newly elected group has one meet- to have this meeting at the time of com- mencement each spring in the Winfield home of one ot its members. This gives the old members a chance to meet the new. At the Final Chapel the new members are presented with an 0rder of the Mound l4ey which is similar to the Phi Beta Kappa lcey. Those elected this year were: Frances Creger, l-lazel Deever, Tom Emmitt, Wof- ford Gardner, John Moore, Vivian Pike, Newton Ward, and Mrs. Mary Watlcins. With the addition of these members, the total membership is two hundred and Fifty-nine. Aileen Gafney, Winfield, is president ing uiyg the ar It has been a custom of the organization. - ,JSI-ff' ' . it W' 2 a fe .J..X - fl . l 62-.o-:k,J f2,L,.,vl-44 95 ,lf Frances Creger Hazel Deever Tom Emmitt WoHord Gardner John Moore Vivian Pike Newton Ward Mrs. Mary Watkins Page I 7 ,zzz -aa!-L-,-Q i 1 1 4 i v V .1 sk L N' R 59 I 3 5 i l l l i l 5 i . K . F ' , ict!1lQ,.,4.,if.,-'1 749-chief-' X9 cocoon LM, ,ga 445, gd - 3 Student Council WJ9 ' s QD 7744-os. 'M'-1-'-4 L14 Top row: Moreland Swoyer Warren Lowther Gresham Corp Albright A-0-ual. lj,-,L W d row: Pilce, Slnyder, Stateler, Weir, Berry, D. Elliott, l-l. Floolc, Franks, Johnston f f ,fl ' Third row: Page, Watkins, Blair, G. Floolc, Miller, Porter, Stocking, Thompson, Wise h '. N i Bottom row: Young, Buss, Colbert, Davis, Goforth, Hammer, Keller, Mcgntire, Stitt , 'lu-Z'uf -j , ,Lo V, vw-I i ' Z' L L 141. WMM ,SJ X , RQMlNENl on the campus is the Student vise succe ully the budg l f ach 9 Council, which is a student governing body department. dfx 1 ' composed of four members and two alternates from each class of the college. The purpose of the council is to provide a representative group to talce the initiative in all student enterprises, to develop proper co-operation and co-ordination between the students ancl administrators of the college, to promote constructive school spirit, and to share with the faculty in the control of student organizations. The council is a legislative body, and it exer- cises this privilege whenever the occasion pre- sents itself. It has many duties and responsibili- ties as regards those projects over which it has direct control, such as student assemblies, all school functions, pep rallies, student elections, arrangements for two holidays per year, and awarding emblems of honor. ln administering the student activity funds, the council helped super- This year the council maintaine repu a- tion as an efficient and capable body in adminis- tering to the students their need for democratic government. Members of the Executive Committee of the Student Council: First semester: Virgil Moreland, president, Marlc Swoyer, vice-president, Gerald Warren, finance chairman, Betty Lowther, social chairman, Lowell Miller, chapel chairman. Second semester: Virgil Moreland, presi- dent, Marlc Swoyer, vice-president, Gerald War- ren, finance chairman, Max Weir, social chair- man, Mildred Stateler, chapel chairman. Qther officers elected by the Student Body, but not members of the council, were: Kenneth Watlcins, Robert Burden, cheer leaders, Don l'lattan, president of the Rooters' Club. Page IN 1 'fu-Jl lnter-Society Council 3 kl Top row: MacFarlane, Adams, Buhler, D. Elliott, Flook, Franks, Gardner Middle row: l-lattan, l-lenderson, l-lensley, l-lollibaugli, Kelly, Kunder, Leighty Bottom row: Moore, Moreland, Page, Pike, Snyder, Stateler, Swoyer, Warren KOMQll0N of iriendslwip, regulation of rusli and pledge activities, and settling all society problems, stand out as tl'ie purpose oi tlwe lnter- Society Council, organized in 1923, llwe Council is composed oi two members from eacli society, tlie president and representative, and a president, vvlio is cliosen eaclw year. ROITIBFICZ Language AST fall, tlwe Romance Language Club was organized witln its ideal of increasing knowledge of people, customs, and literature as well as language of botlw France and Spainls lt was begun under tl'ie sponsorsliip of Miss Emily Ericsson, and presidency oi George Guy. All interested students are welcome and eligibleytg membersliip. .-.,.,.-H. s.,...,, ,--, vu., .-..,., ..-.,, .,..-,,-, -,,, ,- , ,, , , , 1 1 Middle row: Hill, l-lolece , l-luglwes, Keller, Kunkel, Landon, Looney, Major, Menenclez, Morris Bottom row: Morton, Mun 's, Parker, Peck, Plwoades, Robertson, F. Posales, J. Posales, Rolls, Woodard , ,, LJ...,fz6..,a, i , ou..,.,? Pagc19 l., i 1' ' ,' AWN-Ap ' - Kiwi, MI A-o JOAN- N f MAH -ummm Moundbuilder Top row: Miller, Pike, Caywood, Crawford, Elliott, Vollweider, Warner Bottom row: Kunkel, Jones, l-lotton, Lee, Moore, Stoelzing, Story T WAS in 'l905 that the first yearbook, record- ing the activities of our college, was published by the students of Southwestern College. That book was called wlhe Southwesternn and was edited by l. C. Maxwell, who dedicated it to Dr. George Fox Cook, president. At that time the institution was called the South West Kansas Methodist Episcopal Conference College. Two more books were published using that name in the years 'l907 and 'l909, edited by Alva l.. Snyder and C. E. Muchmore, respectively. Not until 'l9'lQ was the name MoundbuilderH used. The name itself was originated in 'l9'lO when several students felt the need for a more and her affairs? Why not call her various teams Moundbuilders', rather than Preachers or HMethodists?H . . . Qur main building is on a mound and since we dwell largely thereon, we may consistently call ourselves lKMoundbuilders,, , . . and what is more it will probably live. Though the book has grown with the years in size, in 'l905 or in 1935, the spirit is the same, We find always love for our college. Qur wish is the same as that of Miss Christine Whinery, editor in 1931, uthat this Moundbuilder will be to you a magic mirror which will present for you your past year in its entirety as you look suitable nickname for the college and its ath- letics. Said James R. Derby in a 'l91O editorial: Would it not be a good thing to associate the name of 'lMoundbuilder,, with Southwesten Max Wei Editor hope that this Mound- the towering know those trusting through its builder M. s W C Busine n 1 M9 I Page Z0 The Southwestern Collegian Top row: Pike, Curtiss, Stateler, Hill, Berry, Elrod Bottom row: McGinnis, Osterhout, Hodges, Lee, Jones, Miller, Woodard HlS year the Collegian resorted to the former plan of a single editor for the entire year instead ol using the SiX-W62l4Sl set-up ol last year. Under the guidance of Dr. Myrta McGinnis, Howard Elrod, business manager, and.Vivian Pilte, editor, the paper enjoyed good circulation and comment among the student body. Pi Kappa Delta HE Southwestern chapter of pi Kappa Delta acted as host to the State Debate lournament this year, in addition to the regular Southwestern Tournament. Fourteen new members were ad- mitted this year, with good promises for strong teams next year. Vivian l3il4e is the president of the local chapter and Dr. J. Thompson Baker, sponsor. Top row: V. Pike, Allen, Baker, Blair, Buhler, Cloud, Edsall, Gardner, Gilmore, Halbert Middle row: Harlan, Henderson, Hilfinger, Hill, Hughes, Johnston, Nlclntire, F. Mossman, H. lvlossman Paasch Bottom row: M. Pike, Rosales, Savage, Smith, Stocking, Warren, Whitwam, Wimberly, Woodard, Young Page Z1 , ffl. 4 .tw - av-fc aliil., 1-,1 u 4 ,Y -f. .9'1l!La.lf' LLL! ..,. 521725 MW? 76-ff 33 S5 Eiitixsti l I l l i Y 4 Q lil :ii u 75. wif 3 Top row: Pike, Baker, Buhler, Chubb, Cloud, Evers, l-l. Floolc, Franlcs, Freeman, Allen Q E Middle row: Gardner, Gosch, Gresham, l-lensley, l-lerr, l-lolecelc, Lowther, Lynn, MacFarlane, McKnight, Moore, Moreland Bottom row: Mossman, O'l-larra, Poundstone, l. Reese, W. Reese, Rinkel, Stateler, Tuttle, Vinsonhaler, Warren, White, Woodard Gamma Omicron AMMA QMKZRQN is an honorary organ- ization lor Home Economics majors or- ganized on the campus in Qctober, 'l9Ql The purpose ol Gamma Qmicron is to give training in poise and leadership. Members are selected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes on the basis ol scholarship. Pl GAMMA MU celebrated the tenth anni- versary ol its Founding this year. Dean l.eroy Allen, national lounder, was guest at several important celebrations in the East in recognition ol his vvorlr which began with a group of in- terested students a decade ago in room Q3 of Richardson l-lall. if its bl? if fist ist.. Nil BJ Top row: M. Viele, Adams, Armour, Deever, Duckworth, Dungey, Doty, D, Elliott fi Q X Middlekgw: M. E. Elliott, Evers, GxFlool4, l-l. Floolf, D. Jones, Landon, Leighty, Nelson N, A 'Botto r3w:LScott, Sponenberg, llweider, Wendt Whit Wills, Woolard, Wise N T A ' ' 'J . . .- ' . ' r 5 N, .ii ex V '- N 5 , l sql Q E' ln X g s . 5 X - s. X 5 N X 5 sl ss g . N X R ss. . s X. , N ' L X , gi Q1i'iF'3 'X S A L s s ff 2 ss i ggi N wus A X , rg A DQ, 9 . A x 5 Kappa Omicron Phi '- A I N G L H. Flook .Q 'WK Armour X ' 1 filiott A Evers Q 4. G. Flook Kelley HE Mu Chapter oi Kappa Qmicron phi, National Honorary professional Fraternity for Home Economics majors, was organized in lVlay, 1929. Members are selected on the basis oi scholarship, initiative, leadership, and personality ior the purpose oi developing vvomen with higher ideals oi sane living, with a deeper appre- ciation oi the sanctity oi the American home. ,fa M if Viele White EW 1 l' . v i Phi Epsilon Pi I HI El3Sll.QiNl PI is a pep organization started.. H D 1 this year when three men-Don Hattan, president oi the Rooters Club, Kenneth Watkins, cheer leader, and Wilbur Clark, president oi the junior classfgot their heads together and chose sixty men from the campus to promote pep and good sportsmanship. . , ,,,, 1. 'ff i an ,N ,-Lkig.,-fcffn ev Top row: K. Watkins, Watts, Geist, Priest, Goforth Second row: Swoyer, Cowan, L. Davis, Warren, Harp, Ervvin, Gardner, Jones, Mossman Third row: Stocking, Hollibaugh, C. Watkins, Moreland, Miller, York, Dickerson, Wi. Hodges, We. Hodges Fourth row: Dutty, Keller, Weir, Williams, Johnston, Burden, Branine, Boles Bottom row: Van Valkenberg, Sponenberg, Warner, Buss, Clark, Hattan, Thompson, W. Davis Paige Z3 A I v , V ,! ,s Y Y. slifg 1 ' xlgib a Eii if .3 S is is gi I x sts it fit J 1 it EQ it .gat N Q weigh-fi it 5 English Club slr -t-M-A Top row: Stateler, Allen, Blair, Brakebill, Clover, Cochrum, Cowan, Creger, Curtiss, Marsha Wi I 5 A Second row: Davidson, Davis, l-l. Deever, M. Deever, Earhart, Edgell, Fisher, Flook, Gardner, Giger ' M Third row: Gosch, Gray, Gresham, l-lodges, l-loyle, l-lutto, Jacques, S. Jones, W. Jones, C. Landon U Fourth row: L. Landon, Levick, Lowther, Manka, McGinnis, Miller, Odenvveller, Peck, Pike, Raypholtz Bottom row: Rogers, Shaw, Skiles, Smith, Wimberly, Wills, Wilson, Woodard, Young, Youle l-IE English Club, an organization of majors in the English department, and those inter- ested in literature, reached its maximum in a membership of sixty people this year. The in- terest throughout was exceedingly enthusiastic, and an amount of intense Work and study made each of the monthly meetings a delightful affair. Various phases of literature were discussed at the several meetings, including the short story, poetry, Southern literature, contemporary literature, the familiar essay, and others. A poetry contest vvas conducted by the club, first place going to Marian Deever, a freshman. Cn one occasion the dramatics department from Arkansas City Junior college presented a one- act play at the regular meeting. Q Perhaps the most outstanding achievement of the club was the publication of Hlhe Fledg- lingf' After a trial effort last year of pro- ducing a poetry booklet, interest and plans were carried forward this year until Hlhe Fledglingi' appeared, representing over sixty poems and thirty poets. To celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Southvvesterni College, former graduates from the English de- partment vvere asked by the editor, Vivian Pike, to make contributions of poems to the magazine. Some of those sent in have already gained recog- nition in contemporary fields. Dr. l. Reese Marsh, head of the department of language and literature, is sponsor of the English Club. Mildred Stateler is president. Page 24 CBITIPUS PIGYCTS 4 5. j6.J.. A fs n. s ,liar M L1 , Q , N fi l' fi V . 'fs' 'll 1 ITD mek! JK , . ,4 in ta 1 ff ' 5 IL '. ' f -Q 1. af Henderson Lancaster Warren Martin -tif, lg! is Swoyer Pike Graham Jones Watkins Q, K, U A A, V I ' .lem l f1gBX.mni HE most outstanding dramatic organization This year the group chose a rder-mylstefy J OH College Hill, dl'1Cl OVW6 in which fT12mb6V- drama lor its fall production. U iminal At '1 Emi LQ ship is cherished by all interested in the Field Large by the ldto Edgar Wallace 2 'Oyed 6 '4--N Y ofdramatic art, is The Campus Players. Members good roooouon ootl, from the Hom oming 'A 5'4 . , . A if N' -J are .selected alter ability has been shovvn in dudienee and tne Lyceum Constituency at dd, L Society and Little lheatre plays. Vale, Kansas. X Miss Helen Graham acts as manager ol the Y Ai it group's activities, as vvell as director ol all per- Geor8e Lancaster ll55 Served G5 DV6SlCl6V1f 0 ij lormances. Her interest and unquenchable en- Campus players this year, Gerald Warren as thusiasm have l4ept the organization pitched to business manager, and Vivian Pilce as secretary, a high ltey of craftsmanship. K Page 2 S f 3 fi 3 LCDCBTIS HE l.eneans, religious dramatic organization, were organized under the direction of Miss Edith Dielmann of the Southwestern School of Fine Arts in 1927. Each year they have given a new play at various places in the Southwestern Kansas Conference, both in churches and as a Lyceum number. This year the members chose and have pre- sented the play Hpaul and iheltlafi The pro- duction has been named by many as the best drama that The l.eneans have staged in all their history. Everywhere it has won approval. The play centers around paulis worl4 in lconium, where he is converting people to Christianity, among whom is lhelda, the First woman martyr. During his stay in lconium, paul is thrown into prison by 'lhelcla's lover. The story ends with 'l'hel4la's accepting Christianity and following paul. Tl-IE CAST Paul . ..,. Royal Curry Thelda . . l-larriet Kelley Demas . . Steven Johnson Castellius . Raymond page Lucius . Kenneth l:ranl4s -lrhamyris . William l'lollibaugh iheoclia . , Elda Edsall Chloe . . . Maxine Gresham Qmesiphorus A . Steven Johnson l.ectra ..... Flora Alice Blair Raymond Page is president oi The Leneans, and Kenneth Franlcs is the business manager. i-lollibaugh Edsall Page Blair Johnson Franks Curry Kelley Gresham Paggu -I A Cappella Choir HE most important oi Southwestern's choral eltorts is the A Cappella Choir, which was organized by Harold S. Dyer in TQQ6. lts progress and development have been startling under the praiseworthy leadership oi its directors. ln 1929, professor Haydn Qwens, a prom- inent choral conductor ol Chicago, tool4 over the management ol the choir. ln the three lol- lowing years, by malcing extended tours through the eastern and mid-western states, Professor Qwens raised the choir to national prominence. It received high praise from metropolitan critics and was rated as one ol the three best choirs ot its l4ind in the United States. Since that time the choral group has been holding its reputation through the leadership ot Dean H. Hugh Altvater, Dean oi Fine Arts ,QW ffm, oi Southwestern, and professor Allan F. Schirmer, of Chicago, who now holds the directorship ot the choir. lt has been the aim and purpose ol the A Cappella Choir to give to students the advantage of studying and producing the highest type oi choral music, including the Russian liturgical music, English classics, modern choral worl4s, and Negro spirituals. The choir has been an immense influence in the development of the musical lite in this part ol the state. Robert Davidson has served as business man- ager ior the past year, arranging tours in the conference and in neighboring states. The First semester, Howard Farrar served as student director, and Edward Hotton held that position the second. Top row: Hiyse, gflorgan, Edgell, Harp, Geist, Green, Reese, Miller, Matthews, Henderson, Collier, E. Stocking, 'I B Wi mot , o st Second row: Moore, Curry, Brooks, M. Viele, M. Stocking, Watts, Ainsworth, Lehman, Burden, Nurse, Stephenson Trumbull Hovgard Third row: Lent, Mathes, Landon, White. Van Valkenberg, Hotton, Emmitt, Farrar, M. Wilson, Molz, Talbot, Blowey Fourth row: Eslinger, H. Deever, Miller, Stateler, Freeman, Schirmer, L. Viele, Elliott, D. Wilson, Fisher, Qden- weller llugvl Symphony Orchestra NE of the most important and best- l4novvn musical organizations of South- western College is the Symphony Qrches- tra. It is under the leadership of Dean l-l. l lugh Altvater with Prof. C. Q. Brovvn as- sisting. The orchestra has gained Wide recognition through the excellent con- certs, in which the more serious symphonic scores have been performed. The orchestra is composed of some fifty vvell-trained musicians, vvho derive great benefits from the opportunity to vvorlc in a fully developed symphony group. This year the community has had the privilege of hearing the organization in five major concerts. The highly disciplined players have performed difficult symphonies by Beethoven and Brahms, vvith preludes from various Wagnerian operas. Another outstanding activity of the orchestra is its use as an accompanying medium for con- certos. This year, 'lschailcovvsl4y's UCon- certo in B flat minorn vvas presented with a high degree of success. A major taslc of the symphony orchestra is its appearance vvith the Winfield Gra- torio Society in the presentation of the UEliiah. The marlced degree of perfec- tion of the orchestral accompaniment did much to make the performance the success it vvas. Page .ZA B LWAVS out in front at Southwestern is the Southwestern College Band, under the direction of prof. C. 0. Brown. It has attained an enviable standing among concert bands throughout the cities in this section. ln 1924, professor Brown toolc the band on its first concert tour, and since then it has assumed an active part in concerts over this territory, attaining success every- where. Through the efforts of its director, the standard of band music has been raised to a higher level than ever before. an cl With snappy purple and white uni- forms, these forty-five members form an organization that is quite typical of the Spirit of Southwestern and is one of the chief promoters of pep at all football and baslcet ball games, and pep Chapels. It also presents several concert Chapels dur- ing the school year. No other one organization on College I-lill performs the service that the band does. It is at the beck and call, willingly, of all who might need it. lts director is the friend of all, a wonderful co-opera- tor in any community or college enterprise. M Hjtgljyn i W'AtUfiL ,siv'N Top row: Dawson, Bean, Brown, Pose Second row: l-lodges, l-layes, l-lilfinger, Erwin, Van Valkenberg Morris Third row: Stutzman, Taylor, lVlcClaren, Burden, Hayes Fourth row: Talbot, Priest, Courtney, Buss, Nurse, l-iagan Fifth row: Jones, Manny, Sallee, Reese, l-lattan, Washburn Bottom row: Hadley, Wilson, Savage, Yount, Lehman JN4 I Vyff W' I ' . M,Qrsoff0J,,:d 3D,Qiff?,f.Jfjx1Hffi M2453 f' WHY' M x-S, A X cuiflil 0 Y Y,-'YL 'd fog i 'W 7 JF l if I PSA, gf 1' ' Qvvfpfjfilvlvf , gxii l BuiIdereiteEQyv?!N6 f ,. n N X v i 'il Q ss il get j Top row: Avary, Adams, Armour. Blair, Colborn, Flaherty, G. Floolc, l-l. Flook Middle row: l-lenthorne, l-linshaw, l-lodges, Hoyle, l-lutto, L. Johnson, D. Jones, Lawson N Bottom row: McKnight, Milliken, Nelson, Richardson, Rohl, Scott, Sponenberg, Woodard if Q. or manship are promoted by the uilderet , honorary athletic organization er the auspices ol the Womenls Athletic s ciation. Girls who have won special dis- ction in women's athletics are entitled to be lu 4 To tics lor girls, physical elliciency, X nd' ' a ized by their blaclc sweaters with the insignia la white hammer on a script The Builder- ettes are a part ol the W. A. A. and worl4 in conjunction with that association. points won in W. A. A. activities, by participation in sports, are applied to the Builderettes, qualiti- cations lor membership being the earning ol 300 NW. A. A. points. Im mbers ol the Builderettes. They are recog- Points are made by taking part in sports, by playing in W. A. A. tournaments, by the ob- servance ol hiking and health rules, and by good scholarship. Various awards are given by the W. A. A. alter a delinite number ol points have been earned. For a thousand points, a purple HS is awarded, for 'l,500, a white USU sweater, and lor 2,000 points the highest award made is a purple blanlcet. Myrtle Adams has earned this highest award. Myrtle Adams and LaVerna Sponenberg have both earned white sweaters. Both the W. A. A. and the Builderettes are comparatively recent organizations, the W. A. A. being organized in 1924, and the Builderettes, in 1927. The W. A. A. is an athletic society lor which any girl is eligible. Miss Lillian Cloud, physical education instructor for women, is sponsor ol both organizations. Virginia McKnight, president oi the Builderettes, worlcs with the ollicers ol the W. A. A.: Myrtle Adams, president, Dorothy Jones, vice-president, Jean Colborn, secretary-treasurer. The Women's Athletic Association sponsors many athletic activities oi the college, in addi- tion to aiding the student to lceep herself physically Fit. Tournaments ol all ldnds are held. play Day, an annual day when members ol the Girls, Athletic Associations lrom many high schools surrounding Winfield are invited to enjoy a day oi sports and exercise at Stewart Gymnasium, is under the association's auspices. ' 0,..sL Q..-,QIWCQ L,.A11..,-1tc9,.,.w..:QA ,..w9fd.df.4.l.a all f2 'J '1 J A344411 -JL,4,gIo-A.:-f-1 Q-?4'4-xt -Sgpaffggu Q 0-44 gawk 5 -'E N ,-4. F ,fz,Lu..4Lw 3,5-v-A Q f ef'V '234'a-x A 'T' N 01 f 59, 5' OJWIZZ , EQKZE fg'7Zf,.?g,,.,,..,.,1Lb.fX,! ' jilqfaie Jinx .lanes f . G? 6' 1 -Y ft gM QQ- ff ' Top row: S. Johnson, D. Elliott, Basore, P. Kelley, l-lovgard, Gillespie Second row: Looney, Talbot, Geesling, Stout, Suits, l-l. Whitwam, Klinger, Leighty, Hildinger Third row: Dobson, Washburn, Friend. lvlolz, Parlcer, Crawford, Hutchison, Meade, Gilmore Fourth row: Courtney, W. Jones. Ayers, King, D. Whitwam, Landon, Lynn, S. Jones, Paton Fifth row: Freeman, Clift, Buhler, l-l. Kelley, Blair, Stuber, Lowther, Floolc, McManus, Peck Bottom row: l-lawlcins, Odenweller, McKnight, Plummer, Allen, Zimmerman, White. Murphy, Baty N IDEA, formulated in the minds of a small group of girls, became a reality in the or- ganizing of t-he Jinx Janes pep club on South- western campus this year. The organizers, Annabeth Qdenweller and Ruth Allen, elected twenty-one charter members, and called the first meeting on Sunday afternoon, November Q5, at the Qdenweller home. Miss Qdenweller, as chairman, presided, and the following officers were elected: Betty Lu Lynn, president, Betty Lowther, secretary, Sylva Jones, program chair- man, Esther Stuber, cheer leader. At a meeting, held on December 9, in the home of the president, Miss Lynn, the club adopted as their official costume, a white sweater, bearing the head of the purple iinx on the front, darlc sl4irt, white hat or cap, and white gloves. Plans were made for the first rush party to be held on December 15, Thirty-four girls received invitations to the buffet-supper held in Student Llnion at 6:30 on Saturday, December 'l5. Lucille Shaver played popular music at the piano during the Pugt' 31 supper, consisting of sandwiches, cranberry salad, ice-cream, and cal4es decorated with a sprig of holly on which was tied a note inviting each girl to become a member of the Jinx Janes. Professor l'lelen Graham, faculty sponsor of the new club, presided over the tea service. Anna- beth Qdenweller, singing several popular songs, and Sylva Jones, who read a short play, pre- sented the brief program that followed the supper. Jinx Janes made its first appearance on the night of the Wichita University basl4et ball game. The girls illustrated the different yells by using placards bearing letters. Qther placards formed the letters USG' and, when reversed, toolc the form of the purple jinx. Jinx Janes appeared three more times, presenting stunts and drills, sometimes in cooperation with the Southwestern Band. The purpose of the Jinx Janes is to promote pep in the student body by being peppy. It is democratic and attempts to represent the whole school in its membership. lt is not a social or- ganization, but functions only at games. rffstfffsef W rf. My fl, I ' -1 Off I 1 gr. S QD IUJ I Zfvfwwfd-4 Y ff'9'iJi, J' gi wit ff swf ,ZLWJJ ,ai sits this fill 'Wifi 2251 :lc I k pull! Top row: Hensley ro s, Col rn, Cooper, Ewbanlc, Flaherty, Moore I 0 - i il L 3gg:g:L::,1tt,,stziZlf rgagiwgiiszfzsiaicffip,i:,zLw::fa,xf,zz1izO,,aMJJg1c,L 'Www M5 -, ' ' W . -ft ' 'I-lo.!a1AAfkA,vuL1Ju. 5.3, sip E X .w-dgcw-f.4J. '51 i i it s l Q - xg M ' bpm Sgt. - ' p,,lKl11fl.4'v604 N ii X 5 - Asa 'll' law ' +'ff2Tf.,.,,,. 'Y i FOURTEEN s iri e s organize he assembly program each ye . is year t e l ei X l K. K. Pep Club in 1928, thinking that xl: lm' ithere vvas need lor a recognized pep 3 lxgroup. Selections for membershipare based , lx li ,wollon personality, friendliness, attendance at l 's-,sal l v games, and general enthusiasm. Scholar- V K ship is one of the First requirements lor 1 by action ol the faculty. The club pro- poses to create friendliness among girls i and to act as agent to the cheer leaders responding at games. lnez l-lensley vvas president the First semester and lVlary membership was increased to tvventy-Four - ,l gf:-ai l Thus lar, the meaning ol the initials K. K. has been l4ept as a secret and very levv students have come to l4novv what , A lembership. Darlene Moore the second semester. X X S . tl' The club enjoys a rush vveel4 during the t Ytlgitime nevv members are admitted, and a g lormal dinner in the spring. Activities in- clude organized co-operation vvith the they mean. J Q rcheer leaders at games, pep stunts, and one., S 3 , 5 I X ' 'S 5 x ' - F ' i ' i x J lx - - X 1 sr- 2 W .lass als' tis 'W at s a i set fe ' fxiazz HM- Personnel Department cffdha J ,M QM. I A 1 X, C C ,bi 3.7! 741-yi, Top row: Reese, White, Marsh, Cloud, Curry, Farrar, Franks, Gardner al 'H I 2 I l f Middle row: Manlca, Moreland, Mossman, Reese, Snyder, Stocking, Swoyer, Warren, Adams LJ, - an Bottom row: Armour, Dobson, G. Flook, l-l. Floolc, Dungey, Landon, Leighty, Lowther, Mclinighii Young 7 ' 7 H. pr 0-'ULLL ' 147. tl. , Tl-lE Student personnel Department oi tention has been given to such matters as,4j4u,,.. -1u.,q4. . Southwestern College is under the direct supervision ol W. P. Reese, dean ol men. It was organized in the spring ol 1933 and was put into operation in the fall ol 1934. The personnel Council consists ol the dean ol men, the dean ol women, two other faculty members, and twenty-lour upper- class students who serve as counselors ol specilied groups ol students, especially ol freshmen. Each student counselor has ap- proximately ten students whom he advises, helps, and associates with. The primary purpose ol the organiza- tion is the development ol well-rounded personalities. -l-hree Fields ol personality interest have demanded the attention ol the director and his statl--the educational, the social, and the spiritual. Particular at- Pagc' 53 orientation of new students, proper hous- ing ol all students, the social and religious lile ol the college community, educational and vocational guidance, placement serv- ice, personnel records, and the studentis personal problems. -lo the casual observer the worlt ol the department is, perhaps, not apparent be- cause, bythe very nature ol its problems, it must be carried on quietly and unobtru- sively. The ellects ol the endeavors ol the council, however, are both subtle and lar- reaching. The romance oi lile may be read in every phase of the worlc being done. The dividends are already accumulating in terms of happier and more effectively inte- grated lives. 7 ' A i u...a, wg-Q2 if E . has 5-ara-o KJ-DNA., Q-D-ls-A '47-lo.n,,Q WNNQ-auth, M 1. 'vis i5wmA,qi a..,.gm,,, ik -M Cxliord Fellowship Top row: Curry, Allen, Blood, Brown, Cooper, Cowan, Dawson, Deever Middle row: Hayes, Hughes, Halbert, Jones, Karlowslci, McGhee, H. Morgan, J. Morgan, Meier Bottom row: Rinlfel, Shaw, Stewart, Stocking, Washburn, Weir, Wilson, R. Zimmerman, V. Limmerman Cosmopolitan Club BQVE all nations is humanity, is the motto of the Cosmopolitan Club, organized in 1927 to provide a social lite For the Foreign students. Membership is limited to thirty, ten per cent oi which must be foreign students. Two meet- ings are held each month. This winter the local ciub joined the National Association of Cosmo- politan Clubs and sent a delegation to the national convention, held at Kansas University. Miss Emily Ericsson is the faculty sponsor oi the club. RGAINIIZED in 'l9'l9, the Qxiord Club proposed to promote the challenge oi the Christian ministry by giving mutual aid, encourage- ment, and inspiration to all students pledged to the ministry as a lite worlc. The name oi the organization was changed to the Qxiord Eellow- ship in 1926, and Southwestern received its charter in 'l9Q6. There were nine charter members, all oi whom are now either ministers or in seminaries, For the first time in the club's history, women were admitted into membership this year. Pastors oi Winfield churches and professors spolce before the group at various times. Top row: Ortiz, Adams, Coe, Cottom, Cochran, Edwards Middle row: Ericsson, Elliott, Freeman, Gresham, Holland ones, Landon, McLaurin Bottom row: McLaurin, Menendez, Mossman, Po lesjShaw:lSmith, Stewart, Weir we Q ef at W3f'?fr?fifiQf'5?t' WWDJCW 4? gf! we- -X-Qs, 3-dv- .b ' i Y. C. Wh qqv-A..-. 41 ,. 'Cf' I iw O5-, ,,Ju,,,,,.,b-Q-R L. x,as.-9-Qt.K4-vvsx V'f Y lW'N' xl 5 x 'U - Cl 9 9 Top row: Deever, Elliott, Wise, Raypholtz, White AM My , Middle row: Armour, Adams, Blair, G. Floolc, l-l. Floolc, Gresham, l-lo ges, Bottom row: Lent, Lowther, McKnight, Miller, Parker, Shaw, Stateler, Wills I-IE Young Women's Christian Association is a religious organization Whose goal is the promotion ol friendliness and worthwhile Chris- tian living. It spreads its influence by function- ing through the Cosmopolitan Club, Campus Sister programs, and the Mexican Night School, in addition to the weekly meetings and morning vvorl4ship periods, lhe cabinet for 1934 con- sists ol: l-lazel Deever, president, Vera Mae Elliott, vice-president, Beulah Raypholtz, secre- tary, Winona Wise, treasurer. 'JW'-c.,f I. j ' ' Y. M. gg,-Q ,gg l'lE Young Men's Christian Association is ma A - Q up ol young men whose purpose is to pro mote Christian living, Meetings are held once a vveelc to discuss problems ol social and religious importance. Qllicers lor1934-1935 vvere: EdvvinStocl4ing, president, Carl Stoclcing, vice-president, Kenneth Franlcs, secretary, Robert Thompson, treasurer. Top row: E. Stocking, Boldt, Clover, Cowan, Farrar, Marsh Bottom row: Franks, l-lalbert, l-lolland, Meier, Rinlcel, C. Stocking, Thompson Page 35 I Grace Church Choir Allan F. Schirmer RACE Church Choir, under the direction ol Allan Faber Schirmer, is one oi the out- standing church choirs in Winfield. Drawing its musical talent directly from the student body ol Southwestern, it presents a unity oi organiza- tion so essential to line production. The ma- jority ol the members are music students in the School ol Fine Arts and under the direct super- vision oi Mr. Schirmer, Student soloists' took leading parts in the monthly concerts presented at the evening worship hours. A special Christmas Carol service was leatured belore the holiday season in the lirst semester and a delightful program ol sacred Easter music the second. Mr. Schirmer has a wide lcnowledge ol choral conducting, especially in church choir and A Cappella worlc. For a number oi years he was leading soloist at First Methodist church, Evanston, illinois, while attending Northwestern University. Miss Grace Sellers, organist ol the choir, has served laithlully many years at this position. Throughout the year she rendered diiiicult and technical musical scores with such slcill and magnificence that even the most exacting of directors could find no lault in her worl4. .Q 'Cs Grace Sellers Top row: Watts, M. Stocking, Van Vallcenberg, Hayse, Edgell, Thompson, Geist, Harp, Collier, L. Miller, Matthews, Green, E. Stocking, L. Wilson, Hodges, Brown, Bobst, Wright, Fronlc Middle row: White, Selle, Mathes, Courtney, Hall, Gilbert, Woodward, M. Matthews, Nevens, Nurse, Hays, Molz, D. Wilson, N. Niles, l. Hinshaw, Talbot, Jacques Bottom row: G. Hinshaw, Smith, Ormes, Deever, Eslinger, Curry, M. Viele, Freeman, Sellers, Schirmer, Hovgard, Blowey, M. Wilson, Unruh, L. Niles, Wing, Elliott, L. Viele Page 56 32-fo. ,f.,.,4-ez...4J EK.,-vw A'-1-Q4-I ZA A.-.fy ff' mi, 42.-cc 2-tw Q Af Epworth League HE Epworth League oi Grace Methodist church provides a splendid opportunity for developing Christian leadership. The member- ship is open to all students. During both semesters, with lden Reese and Lowell Miller as presidents, the League worlced progressively on a program, HVouth Building a New Worldf, This movement, which has be- come international, includes all Christian Youth agencies. ln March, Dr. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick was brought to Wintield for an address. The year ended with the second Epworth League lnstitute which last year totaled in attendance more than twelve hundred. Max Weir Alvin W. Murray The Reverend Alvin W. Murray began his work as pastor of Grace church the First part of September. Ten years out ol Southwestern College, his advanced study completed at Drew Theological Seminary, and a successful pastor at Boise City, Clclahoma, he is the youngest pastor to reach Grace church in many years. Received by young and old with respect and admiration, in his First year of worlc he has made rapid progress in building a higher and better spiritual atmosphere on the Hill. Max Weir, assistant to the pastor, has proved himself an outstanding leader of young people. He supervised the college department of the Sunday School and the Epworth League. v-3 - i J QM'.,Q,u4.., Mui, YQ'-'L -u,-liz.. fm., I aJ,b Miller Reese Elliott Washburn Blair Davis We. Hodges Jones Davidson Peter Dawson Haro Ramsdale Meier Eslinger Cowan H. Flool: Colborn Parker Wi. Hodges Lent M 9 .2, .5 ' A f XQLQ ' ' iff, LAM, P f Page 37 fp 4 jodo? A QJQ XJL 73- jjlm 47' ' Burning Torch Rocky hill, and climbing steps, Spreading fir trees, pebbled walks, Qld stone building, looking down Cn the valley and the town, -lhere the sunset lingers long ln a glowing evensong, And the valley sees a cup, A waiting chalice lifted up Wherein Beauty comes to sup. Sunset l'lill, your founders knew You would stand, grow beautiful, Serve your purpose, truly great, lnspire the youth you educate, , Yet they scarcely could have known, What rich treasures time has sown, May they see, this golden year, That the torch they fashioned here Burns toward Godaa challenger clear. -Maxine Gresham and Charlotte Landon Alma Mater Far above the Walnut Valley, Qn a lofty height, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Bathed in golden light. l.ift the chorus, speed it onward, Qver hill and dale, l-lail to thee, beloved Southwesternl Alma Mater, l-laill Far above the stir and bustle Ol the busy town, Reared against the arch of heaven, Looks she calmly down. lo the heights she calls us daily, Alma Mater, dear, Heights of knowledge, hope and courage, Free from doubt and fear. -Florence Cate in 1907 Old North Hall firmly you stand ln the afternoon sunlight, Aging stone And stained-glass windows, Relic of the old, Symbol of the new Southwesternl Mystically you stand ln the twilight Diffused with the glow Ol a fading sunset, Form of the old, Spirit of the new Southwesternl Lonely you stand, For a newer, less noble Structure has supplanted you Cn the hill, Memento of the old, Part of the new Southwesternl -Graydon Wilson 1g?a BOOK THREE Tho' Richardson's swell, and so's North Hall, We lilce the gym the best ofall . . . That's the place they cooked our goose: Showed us elle-and fed us moose! . . . r 'S ggwst' ff 1 Xu If 'iw imma MSW . Tuxedoes-under a lot of Derhies . . . Holland Hall - Sellers House-Herbies . . . Allison raided on Valen- T tine day! fSjQma - Delphi breakfast - ,f Watch 'em play! Count 'em out Hazel 1 l Floolc sniclcers . . . Leneans-the stars of our home fliclcers . . . :Those of whom East Hall is proud . . . The May Queen draws a classy crowd! . . . I fi f 4, X Jelly Durante smiles at the coaches . . . Curtis clicics madly as press- time approaches . . . Noel and Broadie trade liclcs -from a distance . . . The pep clubs and band give sideline assistance . . . lt's all right-just a card- board girl . . . Laconia got lost in the foot- ball swirl . . . The Junior Misses-l'Jaslcet- ball champs . . . Say, what are these? Col- legians ortramps? . . . V MQ!!! V X Football co-captains - Broadie gets him told . . . Lancaster - how to grow gracefully old . . . Belt-line - developer of speed . . . Campus silhouette - som lon, hey lceed? Wichita's gift to Holland Hall . . . Edith must have had a fall . . The New Yorlcer seems to appeal to Pilce . . . The seniors-the mugs-we would lilce to be lilce . . . -budge lee Receives Y. M. C. A. AWBFCI .. i f ,. -' 4 E V'r df' Yr' ' ,f 25. evee '7w4ff7f' ffvf 'Q 'L'4' 44 Virgil Moreland g M 'pf V I ,High fog 4 ,.. V. Nl. C. A. Award M' ' V61 Y Lx f K A A l Virgil, tlirougliout liis college career, s A at 7 - N K 'f ffi . lias manifested a leaderslwip tliat lias tliis . a i t nil' 1 q year placed liim in tlie lore and lie lias fe ' -' J' . , received tlne V. M. C. A. award as a f4'!+ 1' ' ' f t 'Q U recognition of liis vvortli, A letter man j , , .i 4 f 5 ff L it 4' in football and traclc several times, a liiglw- -Q W , 41, - r iul. .4 ' 'N f VA 'fi J f i i ranking student, a friend, an ellicient tx V' HM Q ,L A. -if Workerfaaaatlwese and more are lwis accom- 'All 1 L l L i 1 .1 . 4 . 1 4 plisliments. lliis year lie lias guided tlie . . f ' 'a i it L if V 4 Student Council and tlie Student Body. l'ugc'43 1 4 f s I r' 'f-1 . 1.4 1. E Aww-I 71'-H' t ' ' f-f'rxL,.,..4,.-1,1 ff-ln. sv-J f '4 ' 4,41 yfsf-ln, M, 'ltd 17'i'4Ja cf, dm, ,4 'i-.,.,c WWC J 'L-12 f'-kj-L. LL! maj, or-f-.,., 6.fj,.,,,t,., K , Cl, , , ,L , Q M iiiqg Lavsdl QAA! -1-.--u TEL omecoming Queen J AL, 1lbu..u . .... f.-.f...t L i J. NA l-A+-1.1. 'IL-on..-4, is-s.4..,E1f4.4..4.4 - l.,t ' C O 1-Aft. A......'Z:ff,-,LL.,, IJ-.AJ -4-.:....,I Tl1..f,.,-cu f ' - I rf .', 'lN'Lfft---,xl ILC e 1-fCL-wr-5sL, , 0 Lf O ' Q fEJ.fc4,7 ..f.,,I L!..u-tkkv Ar .,, asf, A.-' .. ' ff ' ' v Lf- if 'fm-u tgwy.-k lx.. !4'4'Vjs,!A, l Q , 'b '-'A 'T-ww , GL-fL.Q -ty,-wb, Miss Mildred Stateler ,ff-v-f!fn,,,f-L.....J or ,AJ Clxvrg gwqyt Homecoming Queen l 4 ' 'Pt ' With the freshness of prairie breezes, 4-Lfq,e-..--1-4. QSC. hflidge blends yiyacious spirit with f, j',j.,,f5C M5,,:v.vL -two Lftglowing radiance vinto proud beauty. M, +L C At XL la. I l-ler many accomplishments are outnum- !l ' ww i 3 mggfk : :gL bered only by the Fields in which she Cru- .M i,,,-.. c,,A.,.,,,,' ,fc ,, li, tyQi utilizes them. D , CQ'-'f'-i.'s,.'--p!'.a,4 M, I. A. .QC..x,, . 'M ' 'N . 'Q '- -r-- Q- I I V I NV Av. Q '-H B , k pf, I -gv gt .I ,Af ' IAM' ' s lim' I- . It . i ,M if :QC 'ith it f '- x ' I 'H147 . S, I -H Queen of May - .E:.Q: K aid M 'fl ,- X ' X it ' SQ in A QR, - KY- Q 39 . ' T - it 'Q , if 'Q J Y 5 X l i J T br , Miss Betty Lowther - bk Q .L 5? i Queen ol May i 'IQ bw, +5 ' . ' ' x X N' , A clwerming Combination oi fragile at X X it 1 it s. loveliness and wistful beauty, Betty U Xix f kk I NX . reigns in tlwe realm ot friendliness as well - ' A 'I XA! 1. xx as over time May Pete activities. 55 new J iw ix 3? kt . Pri f Y. -T X Y j X. r K Y K 51 , mf if VQC xp? lmgi-4 N ' Q - f-fflcll, ff fi! ,T ,fvv ., f pix- ! 'fi' B Y u Q ,.: rw , f V' ' lftiiljflfiiiili wr' ff Oziwfk' . vi . A V r wif i- ' v',l,-lxryyix 'xt' H fs ' Rx .- xp i is i H ,' M' P! 1 M f WW? f f flfcdxd M JL - Betty Lowther Miidred State Mig A6241 Max Weir Wiiburfiark t Z WM Virgil Moreland Vivian P ic ' aff, -64fvQ z4,..7Lg, Q ,fur :Pu X I Z-Z.!,1,,s i X I. i vj2f7Z'ww'-M1 Vy',,, 4 JJM 7ff 7f 44 QLA-4 I ffigf-1-,c 1 1 1 in -Y l i' BOOK FOUR ATHLET C -1 'AZSilWGii?EL Athletics FULL program ol athletics lor men and women is carried on. In the spacious Stewart Gym, on the traclc and gridiron on Alumni Field, every day are hundreds participating in sports ol all lcinds. Under the leadership ol is. ilianxc ud director oi physical educat or women, 'them' 039' Womenis Athly Asso ' ,ion org ' d e even years . ose pr te inte est a d spo anship mong men QE I o I tos' ate oralc egea 'iti . viii? wwf 915 Coach William Monypeny Q s . 9 . CB golf, 's, ling, oxing. Increased into est th ect o and participants has ly s een n te? y ar since the program was ' peg MPT win ' g organizations and indi- X vi ls e pres ed with trophies and medals. Q xss' J e major sports of Southwestern, football, QP et b , an tr clc, are guided by Coach xx Mon en' ' y Assistant Coach Cooper. these rts, Southwestern engages I 'n in ' t competition, malcing excellent I showi gs in oI them. All thediyomenis ti are ponso 'Q by the W. A. A. I tramu a class s r - organized in ey ball, slcet ba , badminton, tennis, n ng tennis. points were awarded in these 'vitiessayd Ior hilcing, I4eep- and Ior scholastic achieve . When 300 points have been 'amassed the woman is entitled to mem- bership in the Builderettes, the W. A. A. pep club. lhe White USU sweater is given Ior 'ISOO points. lhe highest honor which a girl may receive is the.. Southwestern bIanI4et lor QOOO points. ing health rules, perle dance in gym classes The men's intramural program is under the capable direction ol Assistant Coach Donald Cooper. Tournaments are held in baslcet ball, Page 47 Donald Cooper Football Martin fBaldyJ Ossowski Co-Captain Qlclll-lWESlElQNiS 1934 football record lists five games won and five games lost, ln non- conference competition the Builders won four of the five games, and while they won only one of the five conference games, they were outgained only WO yards and made exactly the same number of first downs, 39, as did the conference oppo- nents. lniuries handicapped the team in two of the most important tilts of the year, Coach Mony- peny being able to use a lull-strength team in only one game, ln that game Pittsburgis favored Gorillas were pushed all over the field, with Southwestern winning, 9-7. The following weeks Pittsburg beat both Wichita and Ft. l'lays, the latteris only conference loss. Co-Captains Martin Ossowski and Evan Thomas led in every contest. Qssowski was named All-Conference tackle and -lhomas earned recognition as one of the best blocking backs in the central. Gssowski was a unanimous choice for All-Conference tackle, the second time he has received that honor. Bethany college invaded Winfield for the opener and was turned back bythe crushing score of 44-O. The Swedels farthest penetration into Builder territory was to the Q8-yard line. For the first time in the history of South- westernis football rivalry with the College of Emporia, the Builders defeated the Presbies on their own field, Clyde fBigD Lockert dashed 'l5 yards around end for the only touchdown of the game as the purple won, 7-O. Dick Baltzellis 90-yard punt that went out of bounds on the C. of E. 7-yard line was the feature of the game, Washburn college opened the Central season with a 6-O win over the Builders in a night game at Topeka. The lchabods scored in the first quarter on a pass. Although the Southwestern- ers outgained Washburn 175 yards to TO9, they were unable to score, iaf4Z......, .,,,,,5,,,,,u,t,,,,,Q 11'-,Ur Front row: Cooper, Fabian, Broadie, Thomas, Fl d, Wright, Williams, W. Baltzell, Brown, Vic Baltzell, Bob Baltzell, Noel Second row: V. Clark, Foust, King, Ossowski, l-lenry, Monypeny, Lockert, Urban, Mayse, Simpson, Kaufman, Davis, l-loward Third row: Robinson, Krell, Stude, Corp, l-loyle, Rhoades, l-lolland, Osterhout, Cowan, Ayres, Matlack, Wimberly Back row: Harman, Duffy, Dryden, Brooks, l-lodges, Kitch, W. Clark, Major Page 48 Football Highlight of the season was the Builders victory over the Pittsburg Teachers. Pittsburg led at the half, 7-0, after Baltzellls punt was blocked and covered by Nylec of Pittsburg back of the Builder goal line. The purple came back fighting in the second half and pushed the Gorillas back to their own goal line to score two points on a safety, Fabian making the tackle. Soon after this Ray Qvereem carried the ball 70 yards through the Pitt team to score the winning points. l-le kicked goal to make the score 9-7, This, the only conference victory, showed the team click- ing perfectly through three-quarters of the game, anti bottling up pittsburgls vaunted passing at- fdC . An easy triumph over the Panhandle Aggies at Goodwell, Qkla., followed the Pittsburg game. l.ockert, Urban, and lvlayse, hard-hitting freshman fullback, scored touchdowns, and Qver- eem added one point from placement to make the score T9-6. l-lomecoming Day brought the Emporia leach- ers to mud-soaked Alumni Field. The Builders lost by 9-7, but put up a battle all through the game. lfmporials speedy Crooms and plunging fullback, Fraley, sifted through the Southwestern line time after time in midfield but were stopped cold near the Builder goal line. Joe Urban slipped off tackle Q5 yards without interference for the Builder score. A week of inter-campus raids was followed by Wichita Universityfs Q5-0 defeat of South- western before a crowd of 5,000 at Wichita. Southwestern held the Shockers to a lone score the first half, that on a 40-yard pass, but weakened in the second half to let across three more touch- downs. Bob Baltzell and Cssowski stood out in the Builder line, and Dick Baltzell pulled the Evan Thomas Co-Captain Builders out of a bad hole with a 75-yard punt over the Wichita safetyls head, A long journey to Nlangum, Qkla., took the Southwestern squad to an T8-9 defeat by the Southwestern Qklahoma Teachers. Ft. l-lays brought a championship team and Hcockyn Sexton to Winfield for the game that decided the Central Conference championship. l'lays had been beaten by Pittsburg, the only team Southwestern had beaten. Sexton, given honorable mention on several All-American teams and captain of the All-Conference team, led the Tigers to a Q0-6 victory and their first championship. Southwestern closed the season as it was begun, with an easy victory over Friends, lhanks- giving Day, by two touchdowns and extra points. Page 40 ..- l l i Basket Caywood Bryan L Urban Farmer Yergler Schiefelbine Y CASTING just an offhand glance at the record of eleven victories and ten defeats the 1934-35 cage team has made, one might come to the conclusion that the Builders ex- perienced only a mediocre season. l'lowever, by revealing that they tied with the Pittsburg Gorillas for the coveted first-place berth of the Central Conference as well as winning both of the conference games played with their old court rivals, the Emporia Teachers, an entirely new opinion may be formed. A total of 21 games were played by the Purple with outstanding teams of Kansas, Qltla- homa and Missouri. Led by Captain Caywood, Ball center, who tallied 193 points, Southwestern scored a total of 650 points to their opponents' 615. The Builders averaged 30.9 points per game while their opposition scored 29.3. The going was made tough for the Moundbuilders and injuries and measles found their way into the ranlcs, adding to their hardships in a large way. The Builders officially opened their season on December 17, when they journeyed down to Alva, Olclahoma, for a game with the North- western Glclahoma Teachers. The game was forced into an overtime period with the Sooners taking the decision, 48 to 37. However, the purple began hitting its stride and toolc the next two games. Washburn, a member of the Mis- souri Valley, and Oklahoma City University were the victims. The East Central Teachers of Ada, Qltlahoma, then came to Winfield and abruptly ended the winning strealc of the locals, winning 38 to 25. Cn December 31, the Southwestern inter- collegiate Hwarm-upn tournament under the direc- tion of Coach Bill Nlonypeny began. The Build- ers met and defeated the College of Emporia, from the Kansas loop, 34 to 27. The next evening a game was lost to the strong Springfield CMOQ Teachers, 28 to 23, in a close and fast contest. Cn the third and fourth nights, the purple team coasted to easy victories over a pair of Kansas conference members, Qttawa univer- sity and lvlcpherson college, 36 to 22 and 35 to 26, respectively. Following the tournament, Qltlahoma City University was met in a return game on the Goldbug court with the Sooners winning, 18 to 14, in a defensive battle. Un January 15, Southwestern started on its hard-fought trelc toward the championship of the Central by winning over Wichita university, 44 to 28, on the Shoclcer floor. However, four days later Pittsburg forced the Builders into the defeat column, winning a 28-to-25 victory at Pittsburg. The Purple team went outside the conference for competition in their next game and defeated phillips university, 35 to 33, in an overtime tilt played in Stewart gym. Then came a series of two games played with Coach l'rusler's Emporia Teachers. ln the first game, which was an exhibition affair, and did not count in the standing, 5. C. lost, 32 to 31, in an overtime affair. l'lowever, the following night Page 50 Baslcet Ball the Monypeny crew got sweet revenge by winning the game that counted as a conference game, 39 to 36. This also was an overtime tilt. About this time injuries and measles began to talce their toll and Southwestern dropped her next two conference games. With Richard Farmer, a forward, out with injuries and Leonard Schiefelbine, a guard, sustaining a twisted l4nee in the first part of the game that lcept him out for the remainder of the season, the Builders went down before the yellow and Blaclc of W. U., 30 to 27, on the Winfield court. A weelt later, with the other guard, Bill porter, out with the measles, S, C. lost a one-point fracas to the leading Pittsburg five, Q7 to Q6. Fort l'lays State then came to Winfield, and, after holding a '15-7 margin at the half, fell before the offensive attaclc of the Builders in the final stanza to lose, Q4 to 97. The Emporia Teachers came to Southwestern for another two-game series. The l-lornets took the exhibition game, 43 to 33, led by their great center, Jerome Carroll. The second game saw Southwestern retaliating to the tune of 30 to 28. A return game at Enid with Phillips University saw the Builders tall before the l'laymalcers, Q5 to 34. Along toward the middle of February it ap- peared that Pittsburg with a conference record of five victories and no defeats was to sit alone unchallenged upon the top rung of the Central. She had only to win one of her three remaining conference games to clinch the title. South- western, on the other hand, with a record of four victories and three set-baclcs loolced rather hopeless as a title contender. The Builders had only one more conference game to play and were considered to have only a remote possibility of tying the Gorillas for the championship, However, as things turned out, this possibility materialized as Pittsburg met three straight defeats at the hands of Wichita U., Fort l'lays, and Emporia, while Southwestern de- feated Fort l-lays, thus leaving both schools with five wins and three defeats. The members of this victorious squad are: forwardsfloe Urban, Cullison, Co-captain- elect, Earl Bryan, Cullison, Richard Farmer, Pratt, Richard Nichols, Winfield, and Nlerwin Deever, Sedgwiclc, centers-Captain Gerald Caywood, Page 51 Porter Deever Clark Rutter Adams Nichols Winfield, Neil Adams, Sun City, guardsfWillis Rutter, Geuda Springs, John Yergler, Viola, Vernon Llark, Winfield, Co-captain-elect, Bill Porter, Winfield, and Leonard Schiefelbine, Norwich Another winning team next year would not be surprising as not a man is lost to the team through graduation. Earl Bryan and Bill Porter have been elected to lead their teammates for 1935-36 season. Both are qualified for leadership and were this year two of the steadiest and most con- sistent men on the team. Coach Monypeny presented a well-balanced and a hard-fighting team this year deserving of much praise and credit. Tracie Qblll-lWESlEl2NfS 1935 tracl4 team included several consistent point winners and several promising fresfmmen were given excellent oppor- tunity for competition because of lack of letter- men. ln early meets, time Moundbuilders slmowed muclm power in tfme different events, time strengtfm lying mainly in tfme field events due to time pres- ence of several veterans. ln running, tfme team was about average and time sprinters were always finislming well up to time front in all tlmeir races. lime distance men were scarce but tlrmose wlmo were out were consistent runners. Melvin Robinson, Clay Smitlm, Riclmard Niclmols, and Paul Branine carried on in time sprints. Some of tlmese boys fmung up some good marlcs in time sfmorter races. ln time quarter-mile event, Soutlmwestern fmad one of time best men in Soutfmern Kansas in tfme person of Homer Mossman, wlmo could always be depended upon for top points. Kennetfm Fabian, Riclmard Niclmols, and Glen Erwin were l'mis tracl4 mates in tlmis event and tfmese fo.r made one of tlme fastest relay teams in time state. lime fmalf-mile found a quartet of fast boys wlmo were very good men. Dvvigfmt l-lolt, Glen EFX!-fit , Wendell Davis, and Jolmn Morgan were time runners. Qne- and two-mile distances were run by Dwigfmt l-lolt and Delmar Caywood. llmese two boys were botfm capable performers and l-lolt was one of time best men in time Central circuit. Cay- wood, a freslmman, fmas clmances of developing into a point-winner. Mucfm could be said about time men in time field events. ifme star performer was Jolmn Yergler, wlmo time after time placed first in tfmree events and carried off scoring lmonors. l-le tlmrew time sfmot, iavelin, and discus. Wayne Broolcs and Clay Smitlm were capable performers witfm time javelin. Victor Baltzell, Martin Qssowslci and Karl Webber puttlme sfmot and tlmrew time discus. Waldo Zerger developed into a good fmiglm- jurrmper and crossed tfme bar at six feet regularly. l'le was matclmed along witfm Kennetlm Kaufman. Kaufman competed in time pole vault along witlm Joe Urban. Willis Rutter, freslmman, was one of tfme best timber-toppers in time country. l-le clipped time boards in fast time on numerous occasions. Vic- tor Edgell was time otfmer entrant. Time broad jump found Glenn Ainswortlm, Baltzell, and Kaufman in action. Top row: Lake, Clegfmorn, Smith, Rutter, Yergler, Ossowski, Mossman, Erwin, Zerger, Morgan Middle row: Cooper, l-loft, Urban, Fabian, Nichols, Kaufman, Monypermy Bottom row: Brooks, Robinson, Caywood, Branine, Eclgell Pugu 5 7 lntramurals Final Standing, Baslcet Ball All League Teams Won Lost First Second Y. M. C. A., HA . . . O Hinshaw, YA . . i . . Lalce, DA Athens, A . Q Diclcerson, LA . i Jones, VA Delphi, AH . . Q Smith, DA . . c . Quimby, YA Laconian, UA . 4 Boldt, YA . g Holman, AA V. M. C. A., B . , 4 Watldns, AA . . g . Broadie, DA Delphi, HBH . . 5 Laconian, HB . . 5 Athens, HBH . . 6 Boxing Wrestling Soci- Weight Soci- ety Class ety Wilbur Dunltelberger Y lst 115 James Watts .....,. D lst Delmar Caywood. .. D Qnd Wilbur Dunkelberger. . Y Qnd Delmar Caywood ..... D 3rd Clarence Copley .... Y 4th Willired Hodges. . . D lst lQ5 James Vfatts ....,.. D lst Wilbur Dunltelberger .... V Qnd Edgar Hinshaw ..... Y Qnd Edgar Hinshaw ..... Y 3rd Wilbur Dunlcelberger. . Y 3rd James Robertson. . . Y 4th Delmar Caywood ..... D 4th Robert Brown ...... A lst T35 Edgar Hinshaw ..... V 'lst Mitchell Kingsley. . . Y Qnd Glenn Ainsworth ..... Y Qnd Victor Edgell ...., D 3rd Lewis Hayse. .. ... D 3rd Charles Hamilton.. A 4th Lovell Stuber ..... A ist 'I45 Glenn Ainsworth ..... V 'lst Victor Edgell ..... D Qnd Lebnard Cowan .... D Qnd Franlc Rosales .... Y 3rd Victor lfdgell .... D 3rd Robert Boles ...... D 4th O. W. Hodges. . L 4th Meredith Mayse. .. D lst l55 Aiired Simpson. Y lst Allred Simpson .... Y Qnd Earl Boldt. . . . Y Qnd Lloyd Maxwell .... V 3rd Raul Branine- . D 3rd Wendell Broadie.. D lst 165 Kenneth Fabian-. Y lst Kenneth Fabian. . Y Qnd Earl Boldt ....... . Y Qnd Willis Rutter .... Y 3rd Stanley Quimby. . . Y 3rd Rufus Wright .... L 1-Q 175 Clay Smith .--.-- D lst John Yergler .... A l-Q Wilbur Clarlq ..... D Qnd Victor Baltzell ..,. A 3rd Virgil Rhoades. . . A 4th M. C. A. Champs 1935 Baslcet Ball Boldt Ayres Berry Hinshaw Jones Quimby Simpson Zerger 1 2 All-Time Southwestern Football Record--1904-1934--Compiled by Delmar Caywood, '38 Southwestern Scores Given First From Moundbuilders, Southwestern Collegian, Winfield Courier l 1 W 1 1 '04 '05 1 '06 '07 -033 7031 '11 1 '12 1 '13 ' '14 '15 '16 '17 '18 '19 1 Alva ,..... 24.17 10,6 26.0 . ....., . ,,... 1 ..,.,. . Bakcr... , ,.,.. ... ..... .. . ., .. .. .. . 21,13 13,14 0,13 20,10 13,7 7,1-1 Chllucco.. ...., 0,12 0,17 64,0 18,010,5 .. . ,. .. 1. .,..,, . ..... ..... ..... . . 35,0 , .. ,. C.11f12. .... . ..... . .... . 170 7,0 0 . ....,. .... . .. .... . 16,14 0,14 Er1'lp0ria..,. .,.., .. .. 0,6 .4,,. . . 0,0 3.11 7,26 10.28 ..,.. 10,14 2,10 21,35 14,7 Fairmount.1.., . 0,11 6.18 11.181 017 6,6 , 1 0.17 41.3 20.7 0,20 3.C 28,6 7,0 . . 20,0 Fricrlds ,. 1 0.11 0,10 34,0 110 5 . .. ....,. 1510 1 ..... . 0,16 13,20 13,7 7,6 9,0 6,10 . . , , . ...... ...,. . .. .... ..... . Helena ,... . ...... .. 17.0 ... Eclmond15 . ..... . ...,. . K,S A C. . . . . .... . 017 0.60 .. . 6,6 , 7101 13,10 0,15 0,67 0,53 . ,... Lamont .... 0,5 .... .. .. ..... . ..... ,,,.. .... . . . 22,0 . . . .. ,. . ..,,.. . ..,... . ..... , .,.. Bethany 20,0 7,0 20,7 27,7 O,A 1V1..,. ..... . 6,0 06 17.0 , 16370. ..... O.C,U... ...... . 0,0 .. 0.5 34,5 347 47,0 . 27,0 .. .. . 0ttawaU.. . .. 0,0 .. .. .... . ..... 75,0 0,22 7,0 .. Phillips... . 24,0 . . 0 6,0 . ,..,.. .. 12.7 27,0 Pittsburg... ..... .. .'.. 44 7,2 6 6,6 26,0 14,7 21.28 10,13 St.1VlaryS... ....,. , .... 12171 '. 6,5 32,7 . ...,. 19,7 ..,.. Sterlingu... ...... , . . . 41,0 0 2,7 7,7 6,0 38,7 44,6 39,6 Tonkawa... C,5 0,12 ... ..,. , ..... 10,13 , ..... .... . . .... . 5.0 . , ,.,. ...... . ,..,. . .. ..... Wellington, l1,0q17,5 , 123.0 1 .,... .. Hays 20,23 . 10,0 0,12 6,0 ..... ..... . ....., . WinGc1d... 0,0 0,5 .... . ....... . ...... 12,0 . , ,. . ,, ,. Okla.13apt.1 .... ...,., . , 1 .... ...g-47,1 1 . X 21,0 1 1 1 '20 121 '22 l '23 '24 '25 '26 '27 1213 1 '29 '30 '31 '32 '33 '34 Alva.... ..,.. ... 140 ...,.. ..... . . . .. .. 19,0 Ba14Cr.,. . 0,13 ...... 1 0,27 13.7 0,7 820 ., . Bethany... 0.20 10,7 10,6 ' 10 6 , 9,0 1 .. 1 ..... , 1 44,0 Bethel .,.. ,..., . , ...,., ...... ,..... . . 26,0 ....,. . Chilocco.. ... 23,0 .. .. 1 . . ...., .. .. ., .,.. C. 0113... 0,54 0,14 7.7 06 12.0 0 0,13 .. 0.10 13.2 0,0 12,0 0,0 6,6 7,0 Edmond .,.. ... ...... ... ., .' 6,0 '.. ..... .. 0,7 0,0 .,.. .. 7,13 Emporia .,.. , 13,7 0.62 13,41 710 0,0 6 0,42 0 43 0,0 0,13 13,27 0,12 6,0 7,10 7,9 Fairmnunt .... . 0,0 7,0 0,0 0 0 13.13 7,13 0,17 7 6 WLl0,7, 0,13 7,18 6,7 0,19 16,27 0,25 Friends ...,. 7,28 10.7 29,9 7 20 14.0 0 6 ..... 16, ' 16,7 0,3 13,7 20,0 40,0 38,0 14,0 Hays ..... . ,..,. 7.14 ..... 1 ..,,.. . .. .. 0,0 6.19 21,0 . 0,10 15,10 7,20 O.A,M ........., 7,7 ...,,. .. ...,.. 1. ...... . ,. .. ..,... . lvlcllhcrson .... ., .,... 12,6 06 1 ,..,. . . 21 ..., ...... . . Oklahoma Baptists. ..... ..... ,.... ' 1 4,6 . ,. .. .. 18.19 12,2 7,14 . O.CU ....,, ,. ,.... .... . .. . 2,33 PanAggi2s ,,..... ...,. ,..... . . .. .. .. ...,.. .... .. . ..... .,.. . .. 19,6 Phillips ...., . ... . . 7,13 .. ..,.. .. . ,. . ,.... PiLtshurg.,..... 0.28 0,14 13,6 77 .. . ..... , 10,0 1 3.0 0,20 0.6 7,7 2,12 9,7 Snjohn .... .. ... ... .. .. 20 21,7 28 , ... St.Marys .... . ..... ... .,... 47 ..... .. .. 13,2 ..... Baconc 7,14 Southweste1'nS'1'. . . . . .. . . 6,0 .. .. ..,., 6,18 Sterling ....,,..,. 11.7 28,0 10,0 P . 0,14 31 7.10 33 .. . ,..,. ...... . . Washburn... . ...... . ...... ,. . ..... . 12.0 7,13 6,33 6,0 0,21 6,0 0,6 Page 54 n n7 xi ' inf, i ' ' l 1 nn in-1 s OBEOIKEFLYVE E s E i 5 E F V i Y ! i z 1 5 . . 1 9 1 5 L 1 I A I i i fi 3 ZrlsZ.L k!x1, 'R k 'l :5m Literary Societies Meet from the Start By Vera Mae Elliott FTER the opening of the college in the fall of 1886, the Cadmus Literary Society was formed, with both men and women as members. The activities of the society were limited. lts organization at the first was to promote public spealcing and oratorical contests. Early in the spring of 1890, a group of seven or eight energetic young men organized a secret society, calling themselves Hlhe impromptu Speak- ers, Clubfi This was strictly a menis affair. They felt that the old Cadmus Society had degenerated and they wanted a live wire for an organization. Then, in February, the society was christened the HAthenian Literary Societyf' A few weeks afterward, the suggestion for a new society for girls was made to a young lady, Miss Eleanore l-layes. Miss Hayes was impressed with the idea and promptly called together a number of women. A group of nine- teen enthusiasts organized and named their new society Belles Lettresf' The next Fall, the Athenian and Belles Lettres Societies moved into their new hall, which was shared together. The Cadmus was now the social society. lts members were few in number and carefully chosen. Nevertheless, the Athenians were grow- ing and were taking the leadership. They were primarily a debating organization. There was at least one debate on each program. Then once a month they held open program to which every- body was invited. ln 1889, Gamma Sigma was organized. This fraternity was dropped soon because of the trouble which arose in phi Gamma in Lawrence. They reorganized and were admitted into Sigma Nu. Finally, in 1897, the trustees decided that Sigma Nu was incompatible with the college system and the members were given the privilege of renouncing the society or leaving school. As a result, they left, the exit of the members and Page 55 others in sympathy left the college without a graduating class the next year. The Philo-Sumner Society was organized by the college and academy students because there was a need for another society. The Athenians teased them a plenty about their name-called them HFido. They could stand it no longer, Fido met in executive session and changed its name to the i'Delphian Societyfi Feeling the need of a sister society, Delphi effected the organization of Sigma pi phi. Their standard at the beginning was, Friendship, Loyalty, and Learning. This standard has been maintained during the years. Sigma has con- tributed much to the school life and activities. Again, in 1920, another society was formed. This time bath men's and womenis groups became brother and sister societies. These were the Beta Gamma and the Alpha Beta Alpha. Because of the prestige of the two rival societies, they were not quite able to malce the grade. After twelve years, they were disbanded in 1939. ln 1994, we had the birth of two more socie- ties, the Delta Kappa Chi and Delta Theta Pi, These societies were disbanded in the fall of 1933. And in their places another society was formed, called the 'iAurora-Laconiaf' Several members from each of the other societies were the nucleus for the venture beginning with the rush program in the Fall of 1933. They have made a good record thus far and have added greatly to the spirit of the societies. From the first, the societies have had as their goal the building of better individuals and the developing of personalities. ln the beginning, this was done through debate and oratory. Later the college tool4 that into its program, so the societies have become more social than literary. Not much rivalry is manifested now between the societies except the lntramurals and the Little Theatre Play Contest. Much tamer sport than the color fights of the olden daysl .1 , . 4' Y . . n fx 'X ' ,. 1' f ff ' I Sjgfna- Dxelphoi' Honbr' I' 1 . o K . ,lffsat f , .,, .A . 5' ' , 5 fgfsf, ' , , . 1 ' 1 .I , t . vii? 1 2' W oygif' . 'Maszini G ll o' A Q A Inez He gle-y N I . , ,N Anita A X , M Mildred Statele I 5 0331 fl-V ow fwozzfwgk Bomaooo Holecq fy W o 61 ' 'H' J, 'W o W ww M H f + !0,o,.,,Zg,.f,- ,, , A, ' o oQ.o,,,.fL,,o..24.,,.,,z.,iz 9 KV o Jaw. ' o . o MW!-M Wffigo W f Za, WMM AW ow 1 wwf- 75-M -'4 '. Meofola Warren N fvnnQJ 4-aq,,1K,,,.dMY2t'pdio 'J Ao: .iZ7 wE G '-d7foL,:u, 2 WW, , U MJ Z .o an o ffiwi ,off 7 PL oo j fnowaa' 1:44 Mi TEdwin Stocking 4, atom ,MSW-J-1 vw. www mba fn M' pub.- M..,.-ox-JA-ff for-o.r.:.,4flLz zimoq ,Q f'52fZ2o',if2Z9ff oo aff? I ' ' 5 W 5 6'a '. 5 Tia, zmeff- vm, , X . I SIGMA Pl PHI Stateler Holecek Levick Amic Armour i Basore Bean Bennett Blair Bloomfield Brakebill H. Brooks C. Brooks V V Cook' 4, Courtney Lt e Creger . A ' Y Curry F. Davis , G. Davis M. Deever ' Dielericib - 1 QD!! IK- I I EiL53.'Edwards Wypggygm A W L B 'W BY?-We 56 i UV .. f v .' , 1' A B xx, fl? , Pge57 K . iff .g' M SNES .Wi iii! fx A - its We -9. if wi q -il 3'M it lr? U, pit 3 441.3 YU' 'Qs' fi if . 4 J J .Mg 1:21-a 2' 2-1 l 'fl W 9 B X .X Q 3 'W fb RW ,Hx vs Sfm- in v S' 2 VN Q fi pad: N . w 1 l 55133 9 Xl QWJNQEQXMQ' WW 4-Wjlif . 9 ,A if A. Johnson Hs f . Jo 'N 06.0 Lfrgmzorwix-r M. Johnson Jo CLd LLd McBride M Cl Ml MS dd SIGMA PI PHI M. Viele Matthew Milliken Nevens N. Niles Nurse Peacock Peck Pike Raypholtz Rogers Roth Selle Eleanor Shook E. Lois Shook Smith Suits Trumbull L. Viele Wills Youle Young Zimmerman - Agn. ., 6 fc ' . :Q ,M , . -r.-y A . Q lfagu 59 V : , ff Va, 1 14' if K QWQEMC- XQWJMM J A ffgfvbaf ff fQ67Vf1fpff'w ff'Q'.wf yfboiiyg vf AZ afxf fvfffi Jwfifii fin. YQ fffpgvder Jpv 'ffl 4 fffy JLOT7 'f f , ff, , , ky w QLUV-QQ if 'jfww' f 'fu ' ,y , y DELPHI4 MLA! A a, ,, , I 'f Warren V ff f Q ' ,Zf ,In QQ! 1462 , Ainsworth Anlrim Ayers Bobst Branine Boles Brooks A Brown Caywood Clark Coe Curtiss J. W. Davis 66 W. Davis 2 4 Dawson 92 0 D O eever C6 Qgfo 'JZIQ 'E 4.'3fJ.,f022, Dryden C: J ci Ed II 30? 9399A S2 42 , 55 Felt 'gj 3' WC0 X Foulk Jo 9 Fronk Geist Gray Green Page 00 2456 DELPHI Gardner Weir Morris Harp Halian Hayes Hayse Henry Hodges, J. W. Hodges, A. W. Holi Holton Hughes Johnson Jones Keller, B. Keller, T. Lake 4 Lee Major Manlca Marlin Matthews Mayse Meier Mi: Morris Page 61 i ,. +?Mr:yfg . r mfziiifa gf P 1 ' J ' olowfff' rio' LMM I flldxljm riffviunu ,IJ uf, I A V X' ' u 'VV'-XL ceq 0- K 5. . ,,.,,9,.3 , A A DELPHI Broadie Cowan Miller Moreland Newland Ramsdale Renfrow Richardson Rhorer Rinlcel Robinson Rogers Sclwiefelbine Sewell Simpson Smith Sllif E. Stocking M. Stocking Stude Wade Watts Wilmoth York Younl Page 62 W, 'QMZQQZHE 9 B es-Athenian Ho Thelma Rulh Kunder Mary Darlene Moore Ruth Geesling Harriet Kelley Virginia McKnight A-...gi f Kenneth Franks QW ? . LJ Mark Swoyer Victor Baltzell Il lden Reese if f f f Qffffu MU f i r 4' ' f , ,, f f ' I l jRaME'o 479 f-'94'-fnff jlyfijcyl 1 . I ' I ,- ' ' ' f . , Lin 4754, 'rf jf'f??' -f'f LAj 0fL,f.,f,4UQ:V4T,l1-My 'iff' .fffpfff 6 ,a-ffQQ,gy fv 0547 ,Llffvv C, UJJMI i'lif9'Vif? QJ 'Vlf 'lfQl'Q2 l K! , by 'K I N ,Y f 1' f , I It P Z U W 'fl MMJB vV!'!1j ' - l V 2 ' J L ' f, Z' K 'fi f ,- I L ,, Hildin ' s BELLES LETTRES Kunder Geesling McKnight Allen Av A It Ad Buchman S d Ag J er Benson Ag Blowey Ballinger ' Co ' 'X Craft E E 14 Cole Crawford Dobson H. Duckworth M. Duckworth -5 En u F d GI Gillesp G 9 H e Hth Y 1 ff FL 3 HII H Hth Johnston King 3 P. Kell y E15 ' , t P- .-'fn 'pta ' - I dg ?i3Qa Johns 4 BELLES LETTRES Moore McManus Odenweller H. Kelley Shaver Lowther Looney Lee Meade ' Molz V Mathes Mundis H Murphy. ' W Nesbit Parker 1 A Paforr' V - K Q Plhmmer I Robertson Runyon V. Stuber E. Sluber Stephenson Smischny Tull Vannaiia Washburn Williams D. Whitwam H. Whitwam M. Zimmerman Page hu ATHENS Kennthl: k VBlt II H d USS B Claud C pl y Cla ceCopIey Collier ww , Zz W fffzmlffxf Q My f WM? will QM dy!! 1 WMA, . ,' 5Wg n ,KN e. a -+ Q. wg 35 'fl K Johwtocowqielg h ,fl H , , Q X 5 V ,, . Maxwell .,.N . r ,X - W 'Mickleson A, , ' . ,. ' A , LA . I P t , . 1 ' l l A , . fa I , C0,z4v2e i ATHENS Swoyer Brooner Lehman s .LIL-I-X -' Morgan Mossman Phillips Page .D Porter 4-1. Priest Reese r v Q-I . 0,14 Q M wx Jw 15 qjwhml u 4, 'J'e'7'-4. Robinson 1 at sl Rutter . Savageac' Sponenberg Q , 06 Rhoades M4541 an Story Van Valkenberg Voight Warner Watkins Williams Wilson Wright Yergler Page 67 gg W einem W f f The Weather ' OFIOI' Price: In ll: ' , , 3 gf! KANSAS: Generally fair east, un- Jvjy settled west, somewhat colder east portion Thursdayg Friday snow, rising temperature. V MISSOURI: Mostly cloudy, mm turning to snow flurries in south-, east and extreme t-can ns, colder, severe co d wave If llrsdayg Friday snow, rising V temperature. -. . OKLAHOMA: Cloudy, colder in Blat - and south portions Thursday: Fri- ' day probably fair, not quite I0 7? J cold in north an we of I I V , C!! i es tiff f Us Q., W ff fffiff H' fgfziefff zzzffasffsmzrzrzfe 11252522255 BEGUQMUBTER . 0, 43 ff eff? -Pl na have .sm f ,Q :greatly 'during the illness wine? Mu 'informed persons declared, brougggspi Ven' ,him close to unconsciousness 'sew' eral times recently. A 1 -. The press .said the 79-yearfoldj ,pontlff had refused, to permit his X . fx WW l ,ly y e For Q l i y Z? gi X3 gb qm xg g N l 5 g s page 68 X K x I r -v - I - N xx x J wif +5 . Q ' 0 s of for N AURORA-LACONIA Bunch Bowlin Adams Burden 9 Caywood Baty Buhler Dickerson Colborn Elro Deever Guy Dennis Hollibaugh Edsall Dunlevy Hend Hodges M. E. M. King Fawcett Calvert Davidson d Cooper Halbert Clift Farmer Dungey erson Earhart H Elliott Jones V. M. R. King H. Flook Reece Page 69 Manny Hod Hawkins G. Flook ges ilfinger Elliot Brook Moore Robinson Hot Guy 1 A 5 .91,A..J, guru! 044.g- Lh...71-61,1 A4.u-obk my mimg +... , Taylor McCl Sli K Nelson N. Milligan AURORA-LACONIA Fisher Htt Syd 9 l Thurston H. ig lk 9 P , K Muffy M I'l is - wei er WPC x W- - ,Ld!V 1 W 'Klip d d immer son on X inett ,QM oodward Woolard aimvfffwwyz Moccgiw 531740 f WL .W W CJonesD 8 -'Jffvwu ,lvvc ,Q,a.-f1ll'lvZ,4fQr jijjfdmlig? gf, Qfawfs 5-0463 Pl SIGMA PHI Joe Urban, Archon 6 Darrel Berry, Sec. Homer Mossman, Vice-Archon Monypeny Cooper Ayers R. Baltzell V. Baltzell Broadie Brown Bryan Caywood Clark Corp Fabian Farmer Floyd Froemming Holland Holt Howard Henry Loclcert Kaufman BYSZ ' A V 1' Moreland gpm! IPAQ! Noel Ossowslci Overeem Porter , Rutter Schiefelbine Simpson Smith Thomas Wright Williams Yergler Zer er Page 71 lbw. 4116. ,115-on., 'I I 1 l l O1 57:0 641.3 lsr Lim ' v. 7 m The Aims of Southwestern SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE is set to serve a constituency vvhich is very largely agricultural. The young people coming to its halls are from rural communities, small tovvns, and from cities up to and including 'lO0,000 inhabitants. It is the purpose of the institution to talce these young people with their high ideals and their love oi freedom, which has been born and nur- tured ir an atmosphere typically vvestern, and to train them ior citizenship, not only as leaders, but also as the toilers who, oi necessity, must in many cases be followers. With an expanding public school system, vve conceive it to be our duty to train our people For the purposes of educational leadership, along administrative and peda- gogical lines, We, Furthermore, conceive it to be our privilege to lay the founda- tions upon vvhich may be built that higher education, which is expressed in the pur- suit ol university courses, in vvorl4 tovvard higher degrees, or in training for the pro- iessions. Today vve Find, not only the business and social vvorld, but also governments depending more and more upon a leader- ship vvell grounded in the fundamentals of economics and social principles. We, therefore, believe it to be our responsi- bility to develop leadership which is domi- nated by social idealism. It is our purpose to stress a vvell- rounded college course with the cultural element at its center and a suliicient num- ber oi electives within its range to meet the needs oi these ditlerent avenues through which young people may approach liie, believing that all real culture talces into account the balancing of a personality in the development of its physical life, its mental grasp, and its moral conceptions. We undertalce to produce an environment which vvill develop an atmosphere in which each of these accomplishments may be a possibility. -From Southwestern College Bulletin. Page 72 W 1. .w:.:4w-f-- M- ., ,Mfr f'i7 4' ax .w,,.m- . V, w wf Q L ., mu. Www: , ,s ,w,,p-w. .u - 4 1 .V -1, Charter Whereas, The Southwest Kansas Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church at its annual session held at EI Dorado in March, 'l885, decided to organize a college within its bounds, designated the persons hereinafter named as the first Board of Trustees and appointed the undersigned a committee to locate the institution. Now, therefore, We, members of said Conference and citizens of Kansas, in order to carry out the resolution and plans of said Conference prepare this Charter of lncorporation and do hereby certify as follows, to wit: First. The name of this corporation shall be Hfhe South West Kansas Con- ference College. Second. The purposes of its formation are, the establishment and mainte- nance of an institution of learning of full collegiate powers, the promotion of sound culture in the various branches of useful lcnowledge, the holding of real estate and erection and use of buildings suitable for above purposes in harmony with the provisions of the charter of the Kansas Education Association. Third. The business of this corporation shall be transacted in the city of Win- field and at such other places as the said conference may convene in its regular annual sessions. i Fourth. -l-his corporation shall have perpetual existence. Fifth. The number of its trustees shall be nine and the names and residence of those appointed for the first year are: Thomas Audas, Wichita, C. A. King, EI Dorado, B. C. Swartz, Anthony, B. Kelley, Winfield, M. L. Gates, Wichita, A. L. Redden, EI Dorado, J. B. Botlcin, McPherson, D. J. Chatfielcl, Wichita, Valentine C. Cartwright, Wichita. Sixth. The estimated value of the property owned by the proposed corpo- ration is seventy-five thousand dollars. Page 73 Augustus P. George, Noah Asher, W. H. Cline, Harrison Waitt, T. C. Miller, N. S. Buckner, D. D. Alcin, Ccommittee on Location Ap- pointed bythe Southwest Kansas Conference, March 23, 1885.5 Mrs. H. Hugh Altvater Instructor in German A B University of Michigan, 1920, Southwestern College, 1922. Liberal Arts Leroy Allen Dean ofthe College of Liberal Arts, Professor of Bible Ph. B., College of Wooster, 1906, Graduate Xenia Theological Seminary, 1914, A. M., University of Chicago, 1920, S. Sc. D., Oklahoma City University, 1930, Founder of Pi Gamma Mu, National Executive Secretary, Editor Social Science , Memberlnsti- tute of Social Sciences and of several Foreign societies. 1906-1922, Professor of Economics, Cedarville College, 1915-1922, Dean Cedarville College, 1922-1925, Professor of Economics, South- western College, 1925, Dean ofthe College, 1919-1922, Minister Second United Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati, Ohio,1923-1926, Minister Presbyterian Church, Middleton, Olcla., 1913-1922, Professor of l-lomiletics and Biblical Theology, Reformed Presby- terian Theological Seminary. Penrose S. Albright Associate Professor of Physical Science and Mathematics B. S., Rensselaer Polytechnical lnstitute, 1922, M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1929. 1922-1925, Vice-President of Albright Title and Investment Co., Nevvkirk, Olcla., Southwestern College, 1926. Page 74 Faculty Charles E. Burt Professor of Biological Science B. S., Kansas State College, 1996, M. S., Kansas State College, 1997, Ph. D., Michigan University, 1930. Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Fellow American Association Advancement of Science, American Society Zoolo- gists, Ecological Society of America. 1999-1930, Asst. Curator, American Museum of Natural History. 1930-31, Professor Biology, Trinity Univer- sity, Texas. 1939-34, Field Expeditions, Smithsonian institution. South- western College, 1931. J. 'lhohtbsdh Baker Professor of Public Speaking, Coach of Oratory and Debate B. l.., Berea College, 1901, Ph. B., Mt. l-lope College, 1898, Ph. M., Berea College, 1901, Ph. D., Wooster University, 1915. President of State Debate Association, I'-lead of State Oratorical Association, Director of Western Omnibus College Summer Educational Tour. 1898-1905, Superintendent of Schools in Pennsylvania and Texas. 1905-1906, Presi- dent, College of the Ozarks, 1906-1908, President, Frank Hughes Col- lege, 1909-1991, Minister, Southwestern College, 1999. Lillian Cloud Director of Physical Education for Women A. B., Southwestern College, 1991, Certificate of Campkraft, Kellogg School of Physical Education, 1993. Southwestern College, 1993. Marion T. Bird Associate Professor of Mathematics B. S., illinois Wesleyan University, 1998, A. M., University of Illinois, 1999, Ph. D., University of Illinois, 1934. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Pi Mu Epsilon. 1999-1934, Assistant in Mathematics, Univer- sity of lllinois. Southwestern College, 1934. Page 75 Liberal Arts Don Cooper Instructor in Physical Education and Assistant Coach, Director of Intramural Athletics A. B., Southwestern College, 1934. Southwestern College, 1933. Emily Ericsson Assistant Professor of French and Spanish A. B., University of Kansas, 1925, A. M., University ol Kansas, 1926, Certilicat d'Aptitude a l'Enseignement Superieure, Alliance Francaise. One year, Sortzonne, University of Paris. Member American College Ouill Club, Pi Beta Phi, Kansas Authors' Club. Southwestern College, 1934. E' L A Q .AZT Robert B. Dunlevy Associate Professor of Geology B. L., University ol Wisconsin, 1893, A. M., University ol Wisconsin, 1910, Consulting Geologist for Oil Corporations in the United States, 1921-1923, in ltaly, 1924. Southwestern College, 1895. Helen F. Evers Instructor in Home Economics A. B., Southwestern, 1929, M. S., Kansas State College, 1932. Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Omicron, Order ofthe Mound. Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu, A. A. U. W., P. E. O. Sisterhood. South- western College, 1933. ? ,ii , Q 2. .3 Q.. . 1 Www? , , 1 l .jQWJ.vW fHiiff2.WW we! ZW mf Faculty Ada M. Herr Associate Professor of Sociology A. B., Southwestern College, 1907, A. M., University of Michigan, 1909. Southwestern College, 1918. Mrs. Lulu M. Giger - r Instructor in Typewriting and Stenography Gregg Shorthand Teachers' Certificate. Teacher in Central Commercial 1934. David L. MacFarlane Professor of History and Political Science, President, Inter-Society Council A. B., Northwestern University, 1916, S. T. B., Garrett Biblical Insti- tute, 1917, University of Edinburgh, 1998-1999, Ph. D., University of Edinburgh, 1931. Southwestern College, 1999. Fellow American Geographic Society, A. A. U. P., Kansas Educators' Club, Pi Gamma Mu' Eleanore Hayes Assistant Professor of English A. B., Southwestern College, 1894, A. M., University of Kansas 1917. Southwestern College, 1907. Page 77 . Kansas Wesleyan Business College, Salina, Gregg Schocl, Chicago, College, private school, night school for adults. Southwestern College, I William W. Monypeny Director and Coach of Athletics B. S., Kansas State Teachers, Emporia. All-Kansas Guard, 1915, All- Kansas Tackle in 1916, and Captain of All-Kansas team in 1916. 1918, served in U. S. Army, Air Service, 1919-1921, Coach and Teacher, Man- Liheral Arts Myrta E. McGinnis Assistant Professor of English and Journalism A. B., University of Missouri, 1917, A. M., University of Missouri, Ph. D., Yale University, 1932. Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, Univer- sity Scholar in English, Yale University. A. A. U. P., M. L. A., A. A. U. W. 1918-1920, Instructor, University of Missouri, 1920-1922, Instruc- tor, University of Wisconsin, 1924-1930, Instructor in English, Goucher College, Baltimore, Md. Southwestern College, 1934. gum, Oklahoma, 1921-1925, High School Principal and Coach, Marion, , Kansas. Southwestern College, 1925. Downing P. O'Harra Librarian A. B., Southwestern College, 1925, A. M., University of Illinois, 1928, Pi Gamma Mu. Southwestern College, 1928. T. Reese Marsh Professor of English A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1924, Ph. D., University of Iowa, 1933. Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Upsilon, Johns Hopkins Activity Key, American Association of University Professors, Modern Language Asso- ciation of America. 1925-1929, Instructor, Johns Hopkins University, 1927-1929, Professor of English, Peabody Conservatory of Music, 1932- 1933, Study, School of Letters, University of Iowa. Southwestern College, 1929. Page 7X i Faculty Webster P. Reese Professor of Education, Dean of Men Graduate, Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, 1919, B. S., University of Missouri, 1917, M. S., University of Kansas, 1919, Graduate Study, Columbia University, University of California, 1999-1931. Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Delta Kappa. 1917-1993, Superintendent of City Schools of Kansas. Southwestern College, 1993. Lawrence Oncley Professor of Chemistry A. B., De Pauw University, 1907, M. S., University of Chicago, 1913. American Men of Science. 1907-1909, Professor of Chemistry, Wheaton College, 1909-1919, Upper Iowa Uuniversity. Graduate student of Kansas University, 1994-1995. Southwestern College, 1918. Frank W. Tuttle Professor of Economics A. B., University of Kentucky, 1990, A. M., University of Illinois, 1994, Ph. D., State University of Iowa, 1934. Pi Gamma Mu, Order of Artus. 1990-1991, Instructor, Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J., 1999- 1996, Assistant in Economics, University of Illinois, 1996-1999, Instructor in Economics, University ol Illinois, 1999-1933, Asst. Professor of Eco- nomics, Washington and Jefferson College, 1933-1934, Graduate Study, State University of Iowa. Southwestern College, 1934. William J. Poundstone Registrar, Associate Professor of Education, Alumni Secretary 1 996. Page 79 A. B., Southwestern College, 1910, A. M., University of Kansas, 1995. Pi Gamma Mu, Order ol the Mound, Phi Delta Kappa. 1910-1996, Principal and Superintendent of Kansas Schools. Southwestern College, l . Chalcea White Dean of Women, Assistant Professor of Home Economics A. B., Southwestern College, 1991, A. M., Columbia University, 1999. Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Omicron, P. E. O., A. A. U. W., National Treasurer of Kappa Omicron Phi, Regional Council, Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Southwestern College, 1999. west Kansas Conference. William T. Ward Acting Business Manager A. B., Southwestern, 1904, D. D., Southwestern College, 1999. 1904-1916, Pastor, 1916-1990, District Superintendent of Winfield Dis- trict, 1990-1999, Organization Director, Wichita Area, 1999-1995, District Superintendent of Winfield District. Southwestern College, 1995. Southwestern College, 1 997. Liheral Arts Faculty C. I. Vinsonhaler Assistant Professor of Latin and English A. B., Highland College, 1911, A. M., University of Kansas, 1997. Emory W. McNeil Field Secretary A. B., Southwestern College, 1999. Methodist Minister, South- Page 80 Fine Arts Faculty H. Hugh Altvater Dean of the School of Fine Arts, Professor of Violin, Director of Orchestra and String Choir A. B., University of Michigan, 192O, Mu College, 1925, Mus. M., University School of Michigan, 1929, Pupil of G. Remy, Paris Conservatory. Phi Beta Kappa. Southwestern College, 1920. Hobart L. Barbour lnstructor in Violoncello ' Cornell College and Southwestern College. Southwestern College, 1926. Page'.Vl s. M., Southwestern Music, Ann Arbor, Frances Ambrose Instructor in Piano Mus. B., Southwestern College, 1931, Student of lsadore Phillipe and Marcelle l-lerrenschmidt, Fontainebleau, France, 1928, at Conservatoire Americaine. A. B., Southwestern. Piano Study with l-lenry Louclenbaclc and John Williams, N. Y. Southwestern College, 1929. , ,av Edith Dielmann Instructor in Expression and Graduate in Expression, Southwestern College, Northwestern Uni- versity, Pupil cf Mme. I-lowatt, Chicago Musical College, O, B., 193O. Student of Albert Johnston, 1928, Leland Po of A. A. Gcdfray, London, 1934. Southwest Fern Dielmann Instructor in Piano Mus. B., Winfield College of Music, 19 at Chicago Musical College, 1927-28, Pupil of Archibald Olmsteadf Louis Victor Saar, and Barton Bachmann, Piano with Dr. Paul Weingarten and Music Interpretation with Dr. Max Gr Southwestern College, 1926. Fine Arts Charles O. Brown Professor of Instrumental Music, Conductor of Band Mus. B., Southwestern College, 1924, Army Bandmaster, New York City. Southwestern College, 1922. Dramatics wers School, Boston. Pupil ern College, 1926. E. Marie Burdette Instructor in Piano Mus. B., Winfield College of Music, 1922, A. B., Southwestern Col- lege, 1931, Normal Training with Mrs. Crosby Adams, 1922, 1924-25, 1928, 1931, Piano with lsadore Phillipe, Madame Dasset, F. Motte- Lacrois, and Organ with Marcel Dupre, Paris, 1927, 1930. Southwestern College, 1925. 26, Pupil of Percy Grainger af, Vienna, Austria, 1930. Page 82 Faculty 1 K Henry H. Louclenback Professor of Piano Graduate in Piano and Theory, Campbell University, 1902, Pupil of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Virgil, New York, Allen Spencer of American Con- servatory at Chicago, Madame Annie Bloomfield-Zeisler, Chicago, P. G. Lutkin and Arne Oldber, Northwestern University. 1902-06, Director of Music, Atchison County l-ligh School, 1906-10, Director at South Dakota State, 1911-12, Director of Piano, Dakota Wesleyan University, 1913-18, Director Loudenback School of Music, Atchison, Kansas, 1918-26, Director Christian College Conservatory of Music, Columbia, Missouri. Southwestern College, 1926. Helen Graham Assistant Professor of Expression and Dramaiics A. B., Southwestern College, 1919, Alberti School of Expression with Madame Alberti, 1921-22, Columbia University, 1927, Northwestern University, 1929-30. Southwestern College, 1922. Cora Conn-Moorhead Professor of Organ and Theory of Music Graduate, Findlay College Conservatory, 1900, Graduate of Guil- of mont Organ School, 1911, Pupil of Marcel Dupre in Musical Analysis and Organ, Mlle. Nadia Boulanger in Harmony, Paris, 1927. Southwestern College, 1924. Ida Clawson Hunt Professor of Public School Music Mus. B., Baker University, 1921, Beethoven Conservatory, St. Louis, University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma City University, 1929, Northwest- ern University, 1930, Voice Pupil of Marvin D. Geere, Eduardo Sacredote, Edgar Cook, Oscar Seagle, and William Schmidt, Dunning System oi Piano with Carrie Munger Long, Southwestern College, 1929. Page Si Fine Arts Faculty Allan F. Schirmer Professor of Voice Grace Sellers Instructor in Piano Mus. B., Southwestern College, 1927, Pupil of Oscar Torsen, I-l. H. Lou- denback and Maurice Du- mesnil. Merle Steinberg Instructor in Piano Summer, 1 928-29. A. B., Dennison University, Mus. B., Northwestern University Graduate of Winfield School of Music, 1924, Pupil of Charlotte Rose and Archibald Olmstead, Mus. B., Southwestern College, 1929, A B Southwestern College, 1932, Pupil of Mr. and Mrs. Crosb Adams 67 W CZ-A istration Assistants Q Gu'-'V Rv-NU o.M ' aifna' lu-to -- ua-D-9 C. O. Detter, Chas. Kitzelman, J. L. Price, custodians, Gladys Gosch, assistant librarian, Lois l-lill, registrar secretary, Thelma Humburg, boolclceeper, Ruth Marvel, secretary to dean of Fine arts, Mrs. Elma Reese, teacher placement, Frances Thomas, secretary to Field secretary, Esther Brown, Mrs. Mabel Casburn, Mrs. Ed Cobb, Mrs. Linnie l-lildinger, Mrs. Zoe Osen, matrons. aw. M . WMU M Class ol '55 Albert William Blood, Jr. November 16, 1934 Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Blood Paul Wayne Henderson September 29, 1934 Mr. and Mrs. Ward Henderson John Grover Albright June 29, 1934 Sarah Elizabeth Marsh August 14, 1934 Dr. and Mrs. T. Reese Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Penrose S. Albright Page 85 Phyllis Ann Bird June 25, 1934 Dr. and Mrs. Marion T. Bird X55 52 Class Officers sENioRs Mark Swoyer, President Leon Snyder, Vice-President Hazel Deever, Secretary-Treasurer Gerald Warren, President Howard Elrod, Vice-President Don Hattan, Secretary-Treasurer JUNIORS Raymond Page, President Earl Bryan, Vice-President Harriet Kelley, Secretary-Treasurer Wilbur Clark, President Carl Stocking, Vice-President Jean Hovgard, Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORES Robert Burden, President Robert Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer Flora Alice Blair, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President Leonard Schiefelbine, President Helen Morris, Vice-President FR ESH MEN Floyd Priest, President Lloyd Harp, Vice-President Paul Stitt, Secretary-Treasurer A '7.., 'MW ii 'M 0. dggy, ,Q , nmfffnx dripping, silvery dome giistens under a warm March shower. Against the daric of slowly boiling clouds it rears its bald crown. At its feet in darker shadows sway the cedar tops, in harmony with soft new breezes. The reflection of many lighted windows comes skidding down to meet me, to greet me, and i . . . climb beloved 77 to my Coronation. -Lowell Miller Page 86 SENIORS Myrtle Adams Oxford, Home Economics, Aurora, President, Gamma Omicron, Presi- dent, W. A. A., President, Builder- ettes, President, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, Cosmopolitan Club. William Baltzell Hebron, Neb., Education, Foot- ball, Athens, Intramurals. Keith Corp Fairbury, Neb., Biology, Football. Hazel Deever Sedgwick, English, Aurora, A Cappella Choir, Y. W. C. A., Presi- dent, English Club, Program Chair- man, Gospel Team, Mexican Night School, Social Science Society, Order ofthe Mound. Emma Louise Earhart Winfield, English, Aurora, English Club. Howard Farrar Norwich, Public School Music, Delphi, A Cappella Choir, Student Director, V. M. C. A., President. Page N7 Victor Baltzell Hebron, Nab., Pre-Medic, Ath- ens, Attorney, Pi Sigma Phi, Football, Track, Campus Players Play. James Bralcebill Englewood, lnstrumental Music, Orchestra, String Choir. Frances Creger Medicine Lodge, Pre-Medic,,Sigma Pi Phi, Order ot t e Mound. fy.lJ Y, 2 Q' s s. '-W tfjwfol JK F Q 'ta ,Wi Vjwllfilg' fd! Vg K,,c ,,tg,.yf5. 1 Mary Louise Dungey r ra, Gamma Omicron, President. WinField, Home Economics, Au- V Elda Edsall Blutf City, English, Dramatics, Au- rora, Leneans, Pi Kappa Delta, Y. W. C. A., English Club. Tom Emmitt Winfield, Instrumental and Public School Music, A Cappella Choir, Band, String Choir, Male Ouartette, Orchestra, Faculty String Ouartette, Elijah, Festival Chorus, Order of the Mound. Mildred Fisher Cedar Vale, Public School Music, Aurora, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Trio, College Octet, Orchestra, Engll h Club r jab fi:-fvfwijgfg Wellington, History, Public Speak- ing, Delphi, President, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Debate, Oratory, Stu- dent Council, Personnel Counselor, Intramurals, Epvvorth League, Presi- dent, Social Science Society, Order ofthe Mound, George Guy Winfield, Education, Laconia, Po- mance Language Club, President. Inez Hensley Dodge City, Latin, Sigma Pi Phi, President, Rush Captain, K. K. Pep Club, President, Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science Society. Grace Hinshaw Winfield, Education, W. A. A., Builderettes, Y. W. C. A., Gospel Team. Berniece Holecelc Burns, Education, Sigma Pi Phi, Secretary, Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science Society, Y. W. C. A., Po- mance Language Club. S SENIORS Hazel Flaherty Cheney, History, Belles Lettres, President, K. K, Pep Club, President, W. A. A., President, Student Coun- cil, Personnel Counselor, Builder- ettes, Campus Leader, '34. Ruth Geesling Turon, History, Belles Lettres, Sec- retary, Jinx Janes, Student Council, lvoundbuilder Staff, Collegian Staff. fJ.e,.,.f , l W 616 bf A,,f,,041-,LA CL, ' L-4.44 uffvvvf 1 .P ' 1 gig, . . -- . ,f'.,4L,. vI,',,!I fi,:,- O . nf 4. f , 1 QQ LL yt, DonTHa!.bff fry-4-!4,' .,l!lLBR9f,2fBvbz5,igl:iwpiSrr ff . K elphi, ootersClub, resident, and, nt: 9 9'7f1-' ie 'Pr-.11 CC 1 'tw il ' In Ll 4-x-,luv I r vi .J-f ' ' 1 . Xg'4st' f'.f wilffr- ,--Q.-pf-.-Cn, ., f . , ' ' 1 fj..grg,i' ' 1 ' ' 4411-0i,4,..J fJ'2fn.A,,,4 ri: Q 'f 1 2:'-0'i': :Q l' ,Ii Bessie- Au Henthorne CT- J c', B'elTe3 Lettres, e ,Lajagirage,QlUbi,I!M4A,JSfL-Q, ' uilderettes. 2, ' - -,Lo V ---s.. --l c' K '7 I V ' l ' V ' ,Q r l..,'- :Lag 'L MA , ' .L -4' in-:.p. 'f, ., ,X ..a'..,,J, 7 if bit'iavrl45HfS Y ' 'WinField, English, Hfstony,Au.rora,, P' -',p5ra5ufergfV- W-,:6fi,,,C9bl,D9l'f- - W. KfBuilderettes, Collegan N Staff,-Sail Qlenuc-edSoc,LgbL. t A, ' a .of , I '4..J VV Edward Holton Syracuse, Public School Music, Delphi, Critic, A Cappella Choir, Student Director, College Ouartette, Octet, Y. M. C. A,, Moundbuilder Stall. Page 88 -4 SENIORS Luther Hoyle Winfield, Biology, Chemistry, Pi Sigma Phi, Football, Track, President Biology Seminar. Ada Lee Hutto Winfield, l-listory, Aurora, English Club, Social Science Society, Or- Cl ICStI'dj Builderettes. William Jones Topeka, Geology, Laconia, Pi Sigma Phi, Baseball, Intramurals, Y. M. C. A. Roberta Kraft Macksville, Music. George Lancaster Winfield, Speech, Laconia, Campus Players, President. Betty Lowther Winfield, English, Belles Lettres, President, Pi Gamma Mu, English Club, Vice-President, Student Coun- cil, Secretary, Y. W. C. A., Secre- tary, Jinx Janes, Secretary-Treasurer, Inter - Society Council, Personnel Counselor, Social Science Society, May Queen, Campus Leader. Page 89 Raymond Hoyt Attica, Business, Economics,'Delphi, Track, Football, Y. M. C. A., lntra- murals. Alberta Johnson Blackwell, Okla., Music, Sigma Pi Phi, A Cappella Choir. John Kelley New Brunswick, N. J., l-listory. Thelma Ruth Kunder Winfield, Public School Music, Belles Lettres, President, A Cappella Choir,Girls'Quartette,SocialScience Society. Alice Leighty Valley Center, l-listory, Sigma Pi Phi, Treasurer, Critic, Gamma Omi- cron, Jinx Janes, A Cappella Choir, Inter-Society Council, Social Science Society, Sophomore Class, President. Ellis Manka Winfield, l-listory, Delphi, A Cap- pella Choir, Glee Club, English Club, Y. M. C. A. John Moore Winfield, Physics, Laconia, Debate, lntramurals, Order ol the Mound. Virgil Moreland ? Mt. l-lope, Business Administration, Education, Delphi, President, Pi Gam- ma Mu, Pi Sigma Phi, Inter-Society Council, Student Council, President, President of the Student Body, Per- sonnel Counselor, Football, Track- lntramurals- Campus Leader-ZV. M. JM-.v.'. Marcile Nelson Greensburg, Home Economics, Au- rora, Gamma Omicron, Secretary- Treasurer, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Builderettes. Vivian Pilce Ashland, English, Dramatics, Sigma Pi Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, President, Pi Gamma Mu, President, Leneans, Cam- pus Players, Student Council, English Club, Editor 'iFledgling , Editor The Southwestern Collegian , Mound- builder Stall, Campus Leader, Order ofthe Mound, K. K. Pep Club, Presi- dent. Elmer Rinkel l-laviland, Sociology, Pi Gamma Mu, Delphi, Oxford Fellowship, Program Chairman, Vice-President, Cosmopolitan Club, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, Social Science Society, En- glish Club, Collegian Staff. Jose Rosales Newton, Business Administration, Political Science, Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President, Cosmopolitan Club, President, Romance Language Club, Vice-President, Debate. SENIORS Mary Darlene Moore Winfield, Sociology, Belles Lettres, Rush Captain, President, Pi Gamma Mu, K. K. Pep Club, Vice-President, President, Debate,lnter-Society Coun- cil, Secretary, Social Science Society, Collegian Stall, Moundbuilder Stall. .lohnie B. Morgan Winlield, History, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Track. Martin Ossowski Fairbury, Neb., Education, Pi Sigma Phi, Football, Co-Captain, Baseball, Traclc, Y. M. C. A. Victor Reiserer Leon, l-listory, Athens, Intramurals. Cornelius R. Rogers Lalce City, Biology, Delphi, English Club, Biology Seminar, Vice-Presi- dent. Alfred Simpson Independence, lr-listory and Physi- cal Education, Delphi, Pi Sigma Phi, Football, Y. M. C. A., Intramurals. Page 90 SENIORS Clay J. Smith Cambridge, Economics, Delphi, Pi Sigma Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate, Oratory, Extempore, Baseball. LaVerna Fern Sponenberg Winfield, Home Economics, Chem- istry, Aurora, Gamma Omicron, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, W. A. A., Builder- eties. y I 96 'ME 1'7 7'VSW' Edwin Stocking Winfield, Social Science, Delphi, Y. M. C. A., Finance Chairman, Treasurer, President, College League, Treasurer, President, Leneans, A CappellaChoir,PersonnelCounselor. Evan Thomas Lamar, Colo., Mathematics, Athens, Pi Sigma Phi, Football, Co-Captain, Senior Class President, Intramurals, Collegian Staff. Wayne Wade Winfield, Chemistry, Mathematics, Laconia. Gerald Warren Winfield, Business Administration, Delphi, President, Pi Kappa Delta Pi Gamma Mu, Debate, Extempore Campus Players, Business Manager, Student Council, lnter-Society Coun- cil, Social Science Society, President, Senior Class President. Page 91 i i Leon Snyder Winfield, Chemistry, Laconia, Presi- dent, Junior Class President, Student Council, lnter-Society Council, Physi- cal Science Seminar. If ' Mildred Stateler Minneola, Sigma Pi Phi, President, English Club, President, Pi Gamma Mu, K. K. Pep Club, lnter-Society Council, Student Council, A Cap- pella Choir, Girls' Quartette, Y. W. C. A., Program, Gospel Team, Home- coming Queen, Social Science So- ciety, Campus Leader. Mark Swoyer Wilmot, English, Athens, Speaker, Student Council, Vice-President, Sen- ior Class, President, Campus Players Leneans, Collegian Staff, Business Manager. Darrel Vinnette Howard, English, Biology, Laco- nia, A Cappella Choir. Newton Ward Moscow, Chemistry, Physics, Math- ematics, Physical Science Seminar, Order of the Mound. Mary L. Watkins Belle Plaine, Social Science, Edu- cation, Order ofthe Mound. SENIORS Austin McGhee Tyro, Bible, Oxford Fellowship, Gospel Team. Eva May Giger Winfield, Religion, Social Science Club. Max Hill Weir Newton, Social Science, Delphi, Moundbuilder Editor, Y. M. C. A., Cosmopolitan Club, Oxford Fellowship, Campus Leader, Junior Class Presi- dent, Jinx Jellies. Edythe Wendt Buhler, l-lome Economics, W. A. A., Builderettes, Gamma Omicron Y. W. C. A. Ross Williams Wichita, Violin, lnstructor in Violin. Wilma Wills Plains, English and Education, Sigma Pi Phi, Gamma Omicron, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, English Club. Wayne Wilmot Newlcirlc, Olcla., English, Athens, Intramurals. Q JUNIORS Erma Amiclc Marion, English, Sigma Pi Phi. Wiletta Chubb Baxter Springs, English and Sociology, Sigma Pi Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Leneans, English Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Royal Curry Newlcirlc, Oltla., Social Science, Athens, Leneans, Oxford Fellowship, President, Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Leona Gibbon Winfield, English. Charles Martin Sevierville, Tenn., English, Campus Players, Delphi. Cardeza McLaurin Langston, Olcla., Education, Cosmopolitan Club, Y. W. C. A. Lois Niles Copeland, l-listory, Y. W. C. A. E. Lois Shook Nickerson, l-listory, Sigma Pi Phi. 1 - l Page 92 JUNIORS Ruth Allen Winfield, English, Belles Lettres, English Club, Jinx Janes, Pi Gamma Mu. Darrel Berry Cullison, Physical Education, Y. lvl. C. A., Asst. Business Manager Col- legian, Intramurals. Wendell Broadie Kinsley, Geology, Delphi, Foot- ball, Intramurals. George Brooner Winfield, Geology, Athens, lntra- murals, Earl Bryan Cullison, Biology, Pi Sigma Phi, Basket Ball. Irene Buhler Pretty Prairie, Business, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Aurora, English Club, Jinx Janes, Forensics. James Calvert Winfield, Business, Laconia. Gerald Caywood Wichita, Education, Laconia, Foot- ball, Basltet Ball. Page 03 Anita Armour Bentley, I-lome Economics, Sigma Pi Phi, Gamma Omicron, Kappa Omi- cron Phi, Cosmopolitan Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Earl Boldt Belmont, I-listory and Education, Y. M. C. A., Social Science Club, Intramurals. Kenneth Brooks Burden, Pre-Medic, Delphi, lntra- murals. Kenneth Brown Ft. Dodge, History, Delphi, Pi Sigma Pi, Football. Pearl Buckman Winfield, English and I-listory, Belles Lettres. Neils Bunch Winfield, Business Administration, Laconia. Ralph Calvert l-loward, Chemistry and Mathe- matics. Wilbur Clark Winfield, Chemistry, Delphi, Cam- pus Leader,BusinesslVlanager,Mound- builder, Junior Class President, lntra- murals, President, Jinx Jellies. Constance Clckey St. Cloud, Fla., Organ, Organ Club. Madeline Cochrum Winfield, BiclO8Yf s tr s, f fy . I X ' Lggw xy! L Q ouise 9 iff 1 I QM istor of in elores avis cPherson, M ic Pittsburgh 'l, l Jean Dobson Winfield, Belles Lettres, Jinx Janes. Wilbur Dunkelberger Belmont, History and Education, Y. M. C. A., Social Science Society. Mary Estelle Elliott Wilmot, l-lome Economics. Howard Elrod Burden, l-listory, English, Laconia, Editor and Business Manager of The Collegian, lntramurals., Secretary Jun- ior Class, Secretary of War, Laconia, lnter-Society Council, Vice-President of Senior Class. QQ' JUNIORS Bruce Clover Pittsburg, Education. Clarence Copley l-lazelton, Education, Athens, Y. M. C. A. Robert Davidson Wichita, Instrumental Musi - Laco- nia, Busines anage l app Choir, Ep a ' e a: JP am , ist elp ', a 'H of ' I Kp len w rt Sp y, l-l co cs Omicron, Soci c eSoci Dorothy Elliott Winfield, l-lome Economics, Kappa Phi, Belles Lettres, Gamma Omicron, Y. W. C. A., Jinx Janes. Vera Mae Elliott Plains, Home Economics, Aurora, Moundbuilder Staff, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Inter-Society Council, A Cappella Choir, Jinx Janes, Epworth League Cabinet, Hazel Flock Canton, Home Economics, Aurora, Kappa Phi, Gamma Omicron, Pi Gamma Mu, K. K. Pep Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Kappa Omicron Phi, President, Aurora, Epworth League Cabinet. Page 94 JUNIORS Kenneth Franks Winfield, Business Administration and Economics, Athens, President, Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science Society, Leneans, Y. M, C. A. Cabinet, Inter- Society Council. Irma Ruth Giger Elmdale, Education, Belles Lettres, Social Science Society, English Club. Dorothy Hatfield Kinsley, Sigma Pi Phi, Band. Lawrence Hayward Burdette, Business Administration. Jay Holman Winfield, Biology, Athens, Band, Orchestra, LeNora Johnson Galva, History, Sigma Pi Phi, W. A. A. - Q 7 I9-wJ . 49, Uliwlb gif, ,Luau-fv ken ihhkaurman Kingma , Edu tion, Delphi, Social Science Society, Football 'I' lntram rals. W-Mfr Harriet Kelley WinField, Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Omicron, Lene- ans, Y. W. C. A., Belles Lettres. Page 95 Helen Freeman Dodge City, Music and Sociology, Pi Gamma Mu, Cosmopolitan Club, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, String Choir, Jinx Janes. Maxine Gresham Bucklin, English, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Pi Phi, Leneans, Student Coun- cil, K. K. Pep Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Social Science Society. Lewie Hayse Greensburg, Business Administra- tion, Delphiflraclc, ACappeIIa Choir. ,wif Waimea Hodges' My Greensburg, lnstrumental Mus '- ., Delphi, Band, Orchestra, lntramu M? ,Lam- Topeka, Business, Sigma Class Secretary, Jinx Janes, Cap- pella Choir. Jean Johnston Norwich, Business, Athens, Critic, Program Chairman, Sophomore Vice- President, Social Science Society. Darleen Johnston Norwich, History, Belles Lettres Social Science Society, Debate, Y. W, C. A. Lucille King Hutchinson, History, Belles Let- tres, Jinx Janes. 'W Eugene Kunkel Kansas City, Education, Athens, Moundbuilder Staff, Social Science Society, Band, Debate. Anna Levick Winfield, l-listory, Sigma Pi Phi, English Club, Social Science Society, Orchestra, Violin Choir. Virginia McKnight Oxford, Social Science, Belles Let- tres, Treasurer, Pi Gamma Mu, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, W. A. A., Builder- ettes, President, Sophomore, Secre- tary and Treasurer, Jinx Janes. Pat Maher Winfield, Geology, Athens, Intra- murals. Don Milliken Augusta, Biology. Homer Mossman Winfield, Business Administration, Athens, Pi Sigma Phi, Track, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, Student Council, Freshman President. Rebecca Ortiz Winfield, French, Romance Lan- guage Club, President Cosmopolitan Club. Malva Paasch Burden, Aurora, Y. W. C. A., Pi Kappa Delta, Debate, Social Science Society, JUNIORS Lucy Landon Nanticoke, Md., French and Eng- lish, Sigma Pi Phi, Cosmopolitan Club, English Club, Romance Lan- guage Club, Personnel Counselor. Betty Lu Lynn Winfield, Mathematics and Social Science, Belles Lettres, Pi Gamma Mu, Jinx Janes. Martha McManus Winfield, History and English, Belles Lettres, Jinx Janes. Raul Menenclez l-lolquin, Cuba, Biology, Cosmo- politan Club, Romance Language Club. Dale Morris Mt. l-lope, l-listory, Delphi, Secre- tary, President l-lolland l-lall. Anna Beth Odenweller Winfield, English, Belles Lettres, Jinx Janes, Orchestra, A. Cappella. Burnita Ormes Caldwell, Piano, Sigma Pi Phi. Raymond Page Leon, Business Administration,Ath- ens, Student Council, President Lene- ans, lnter-Society Council, intramu- rals. Page 96 swf. e Smith .wfp'PM?'slr V is . JUNIORSQVSNJK' 9,1-1 Ellinor Park! l-lugoton, Business Administration, Sigma Pi Phi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, W. A. A., Festival Chorus, A Cap- pella Choir. lden Reese Winfield,Education,SocialScience, History, Athens, Rush and Initiation Captain,Chaplain,ACappellaChoir, Elijah, Festival Chorus, Ouartette, Octette, Sextette, lnter-Society Coun- cil, Personnel Counselor, Y. M. C. A., Pi Gamma Mu, President Grace Choir and Epworth League. Harriet Scott Winfield, English, Gamma Omi- cron, W. A. A., Builderettes. L2-f4ou UVVUAJAL . . ,- Q' ary E len Sh QA Roswell, Ne Mex, Sociology, Aurora, English Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Jinx Janes. bw- Garden City, l-listory, Sigma Pi Phi, English Club, Social Science Society, Y. W. C. A. Lewis Stoelzing Wellington, Music, Moundbuilder Staff, Orchestra. Lois Viele Caldwell, Public School Music, Sigma Pi Phi, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Ouartet. Kenneth Watkins Winfield, Business Administration, Laconia, Vice-President, Student Council, Campus Players, Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class, Yell Leader. Page 97 Velma Poe Winfield, l-listory, Y. W. C. A. Rita Richardson Wilmore, Mathematics, Aurora Y. W. C. A., W. A, A., Builderettes Lucille Shaver Winfield, English, Belles Lettres Jinx Janes. Savinah Shoclcey Winfield, Sigma Pi Phi. Carl Stocking Danville, Religious Education, Ox- ford Fellovvship, Gospel Teams, Y. M C. A., Debate. Carl Stutzman Winfield, Band. Maxine Viele Caldwell, l-lome Economics, Sigma Pi Phi, Treasurer, Kappa Omicron Phi Gamma Omicron, President, A Cap- pella Choir, Orchestra. James Watts Douglas, Education, A Cappella Choir, Y. M. C. A. Donna White Cimarron, Public School Music, A Cappella Choir, Jinx Janes, Gospel Teams, Sigma Pi Phi. Graydon Wilson Ponca City Okla., Social Scierce, Athens, Oxford Fellowship, Gospel Teams, Y. M. C. A. Rufus Wright Adair Okla., Mathematics and Physics, Laconia, Pi Sigma Phi, Foot- ball, Intramurals. Louise Youle Winfield, Public School Music, Sigma Pi Phi, Orchestra, String Choir, English Club, Y. W. C. A. Carl Zerger Belmont, History and Education, Social Science Society, Y. M. C. A., Intramurals. Wichita, l-listory, Gospel Teams, Social Science Society, Jinx Janes, Y. W. C. A., Belles Lettres. N Ruth Mary Zimmerman 'Ya Qf rl Ayers Pratt, Business Administration, Y. .C. A., Football, lntramurals. Joe Urban Cullison, Education, Delphi, Foot- ball, Basket Ball, Tennis, Boxing, Pi ig. We 0-:eve kk-saw T-:RFQ 5311 in WIC Figihbnes til, Qs- HI: will l,1'QhQ as f-QTWN infants Lifk uf -.uk Everett Williamsa Tb Q 15' Winfield, l-listory, Athens, lntra- murals, Dramatics. Martha Wooda d Valley Center, Histor a d Pu ' Speaking, Y. W. C. .,D a ,D matics, W. A. . y f I ,ff I X. K g . John Y r ler iClearwater, H and Physical Education, Athens, Track, Football, Basket Ball, Boxing, Wrestling, Y. M. C. A. Freeman Yount Ponca City, Okla., Music, Band, Orchestra, Piano Culture, Delphi. Waldo Zerger Belmont, l-listory and Education, V. M. C. A., Intramurals. Virginia Zimmerman Wichita, Sociol08Yz Sigma Pi Phi, Oxford Fellowship, Social Science Society. Leonard Noel Blackwell, Physical Education, Pi Sig. Wayne E. Karlowski Udall, Religion. 5 E Page 98 Pk i , . ,, ' ,fd . X, L M h Qin! 51122,-1' 'L fbi ' i,LL..f.9 ff'---f f 1 '-J -we f ffJ ff-fi 'fx V. ff 4 .1,..f4 M ,.,yJe,,,ssa.- 'ijwka ML' aflaf' f' A'i fi71f. ' -ai,-,.,q,.7Q,,.A.ki.L.,..1, ueeg, I T1f-- -e-A,LJLfa:qL' som-nom Res Q M- Amgiwhpou, ,UWM Glenn Ainsworth,fr5onia'A'. Jt 6,6 l -41' Phil J. xntri , pivey I' L5 - di gg-'Cz A'VV oA' it Dongs Aullman, Maclcsville ' j'd,44.,-,,4:c:, C-A 341,96 - ei l .fefvhif-,. ,,fP:,'.gJf,l,4 M 41-'---412: Mildred Crane Ayers, Oklahoma City J4- A91 1,1.fa7L 6,41-41 'Od' C ' ' V ' C 0'Pa5i.neVBallinger?!Le , - -4 ZLTQ' f,,,A,,,t- LI I J f Robert Balizel , l-lebron, Neb. f1fV',6 -fyg-. flf,fv-jg- ' 4194146 Mase'-1vfW f'M7!41 x, l ev- L LJHL , fill ' I Elsie Baiy, l5 ains fd 1 LMA.-ifq 7,1 5, , , 1 , lu' ,Lf ,., 4.4 gf:-,,A ,.,,,, LIAU. ,l,l,1'.f.11,-, , -. v V ,A ' f Allene Bennett, Winfield q,,,,,?, , - QL fu , L,.,.L,.q ,Mafia Arn K 4- a,,f.JL.,..,I WAC Q Jill FV a-Alice Blair, Cald ell X ' JM-1-1-og... ris B eldf!Winfie d 6 L gifs E -ff fffv'-Ndig jtwaynefroohs, Wfield B i? '0 . . - Q Brown, Winfield K ' N , Qf ZS' 244.1 ff-.iba-3 1, Claron Brown, Junction City A ' f' I7 C El ffl Xt' 'ins - 4 14?- ff' gal , QA? ff' Robert Burden Burden J , I ' -r LL, -'--LQL.-. ,01cc4l.,,,f.4i. 311.-6, ,Q lf'-f 4 ,s-sf'-cf ' .-. Carrie Calvin, Winfield - Burt Cleghorn, Copeland Jean Colborn, Washington, D. C. Blanche Cottom, Winfield Leonard Cowan, Beaver, Olcla. Charles Curiiss, Beeler Jack Cuihbertson, Winfield Gaile Davis, Kincaid LaVerne Deal, Sawyer Maxine Doty, Caldwell Merwin Deever, Sedgwick Avery Dickerson, Neponset, Ill. Vicior Edgell, Syracuse Ruth Edwards, Meade Harrieli Elliolt, Plains Page 99 ,QT I Lgpsl l i s at S it 5 25+ NSR p li SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Eslinger, Kinsley Kenneth Fabian, Atlanta Richard Farmer, Pratt Albert Felt, Wellington Georgia Floolc, Canton Velda Floyd, Argonia Clifford Foullc, Turon Virginia Dare Friend, Pawhuslca, Olcla. Veryl Froemming, Winfield Maxine Gilmore, Bartlesville, Olcla. Carl Everett Gordon, Winfield Raymond Hagan, Winfield Richard Halbert, Coats Marion Annabelle Hart, Winfield Edith Hawkins, Winfield Clare Hayes, Howard Wilma Heitmeyer, Oxford Raymond Henderson, l-larper Ray Henry, Kiowa Wesley Hodges, Liberal Richard Holland, Pratt William Hollibaugh, Winfield Dwight Holt, Oxford Emma Hoyle, Winfield Wendell Hughes, Florence Steve Johnson, Copeland David Jones, Ashland Dorothy Jones, Topeka Leo Jones, Johnson Sylva Jones, Roswell, New Mex. Page 100 SOPHOMORES Winifred Jones, Winfield Joseph Melvin King, LaJunta, Colo. Wendell Lake, Lake City Charlotte Landon, Nanticoke, Md. Eileen Lawson, Penalosa James Lehman, Deer Creek, Okla, Celesta LeMarr, Braman, Okla. Frances Lent, Belpre Clyde Lockert, Wichita Ben Lowther, Winfield George Major, Valley Center Gene Manny, Winfield Loren Matthews, Winfield Marian Matthew, Bucklin Lloyd Maxwell, Rock Pauline McBride, Mayfield Dorothy McClaren, Lewis Paul Wilson, Winfield Dunbar McLaurin, Langston, Okla. Theodore Roosevelt Meier, Hitchcock, Texas Doris Miller, Peabody Lowell Miller, Peabody Cleo Milliken, Augusta I Virginia Moore, Wellington Helen Morris, l-lugoton Ray Overeem, Winfield Lovina Paton, Oxford Lucretia Peacock, Elkhart n Page 101 Hortense Peck, Gordon Cleo Phillips, Winfield 5 A l l Mgr iii? LLL , MM? Mildred Pike, Ashland SOPHOMORES Robert Pinks, Winfield Beulah Raypholtz, South Haven Bill Porter, Winfield Wendell Reece, Oxford Warren Rhorer, Lewis Dwain Reid, Winfield Wesley Richardson, Erie Willa Robertson, Valley Center Jack Robertson, Oxford Frances Rohl, Caldwell Isabel Runyon, Pea body Kenneth Rose, Winfield Harold Sallee, Elkhart Dean Sewell, Pratt Leonard Schiefelbine, Norwich Arloe Shelton, Foster, Mo. Ruth Slade, Wichita Averill Skiles, Conway Springs Frances Smischny, Winfield Ruth Stewart, Nan, Siam Inez Smith, Coyle, Olcla. Pauline Snyder, Winfield Milton Stocking, Winfield Dean Staats, Copeland Kathryn Stout, Winfield Lovell Stuber, Winfield Esther Stuber, Winfield Virginia Stuber, Winfield Lawrence Stude, Copeland Page 102 SOPHOMORES Shirley Rose Suits, Bartlesville, Olcla. Fred Swoyer, Wilmot Marjorie Thompson, Winfield Robert Thompson, Medicine Lodge Mrs. Temple Vollmert, Pampa, Tex. Irene Vollweider, Oxford Wendell Wade, Winfield Cecil Watkins, Menlo Dorothy Whitwam, Wichita Helen Whitwam, Wichita Lorraine Williams, Winfield Josephine Wilmer, Winfield Denzil Wilmoth, Beaver, Okla. Martha Hildinger, Winfield Emma Wimberly, Kinsley Winona Wise, Penalosa Maurine Woolard, Pawnee Rock Glee Young, Pretty Prairie Albert Blood, Winfield Lewis Zimmerman, Lamont, Olcla. Paul Branine, Wichita Victor Sponenberg, Winfield AT EVENTIDE S The hours bring rest at close of time-worn day, That l should be the one so thus bestirre . ' E 2455 ,tt if ,gt . U S it it if T as for then l love to stand on Sunset I-Iill, l feel a joyous sense of time deterred, lllumined with the sunis last golden rays, E To watch red radiant sunset turn to rust, And meditate while all is hushed and still. And vaporous clouds to snowy peaks transferred My thoughts soar up o'er cragged roclc and rill Lilce autumn leaves that slowly turn to dust. And fly to other realms as homing birds, Yet Beauty's scenes are never of the past, l gaze out o'er the valley and l thrill Godls colors all are permanently fast. -Virginia Moore Page 103 5 M FRESHMEN Lela Adams, Woodward, Olcla. Jack Alexander, Dodge Neil Adams, Sun City DeWitt Ahlerichs, Winfield City Merlin Archer, Winfield Lorena Barcus, Spivey Virginia Benson, Winfie Wallace Bacher, Blackwell, Olcla. Joyce Bean, Anthony Russell York, Ashland ld Wildora Bland, Arggonia Glenn Bobst, Kingman Robert Boles, Wi lmore Lo Laura Burneti, Caldwell Mary Blowey, Anthony James Bock, Pratt Helen Bolack, Dexter is Brakebill, Englewood Caroline Brooks, Mulvane Henry Buss, Udall Ernest Callison, Norwich C Helen Callison, Norwich J Vernon Clark, Winfield Donald Coe, Wichita acqueline Carter, Ulysses Delmar Caywood, Wichita Maudene Cliff, Winfield Genevieve Cochran, Winfield .lack Colbert, Mt. i-lope Ruth Cole, Winfield Page 104 F RESHMEN Jerry Collier, l-lugoton Helen Cook, Sta fford Kenneth Cooper, Geuda Springs Earline Cooper, Liberal Claude Copley, l'-iazelton Jane Craft, Kinsley Roberta Courtney, Lamont, Olcla. Carol Crawford, Winfield Frances Davis, Norwich Ruth Curry, Newlcirk, Okla. Leonard Davis, Winfield Frank Dawson, Julesburg, Colo. Wendell Davis, Norwich Marian Deever, Sedgwick Dorothy Dieterich, Wel lington Pauline Dennis, Winfield Verle Dobson, Winfield Martha Jane Duckworth, Spivey Harold Dryden, Brush, Colo. John Duffy, l-iennessey, Okla. Olen Erwin, l-lugofon Josephine Elliott, Bluff City Ruby Ewbank, Pratt Albert Floyd, Argonia Hazel Fawcett, Winfield Zola Floyd, Argonia Alyce Frankum, Winfield Keith Franks, Winfield Ronald Fronk, Elmwood, Olfla. Page 105 Raymond Geist, Penalosa J ii FRESHMEN Ruth Gilbert, Winfield Aleen Gillespie, Augusta Don Goforth, Winfield Frances Graber, Pretty Prairie Eugene Graham, Winfield Bernice Gray, Liberal Scott W. Green, Beaver, Olcla, Raymond Greenway, I-lugoton Robert Griffin, Chilocco, Olcla. Frances Ann Guy, Winfield Merlin Guyer, l-lugoton Charles W. Hadley, Winfield Mariorie Haines, Hutchinson Margaret Helen Hall, Newton Robert Hall, Winfield Charles Hamilton, Dodge City Evelyn Hammer, Cambridge Rosa Lee Zimmerman, Dalton William Harlan, Winfield June Hays, Preston Lloyd Harp, Alden Helen Haslei, Wellington Dorothy Herrin, Winfield Wallace Hilfinger, Winfield Mary Jane Hill, Winfield Edgar Hinshaw, Winfield Ida Hinshaw, Winfield Orr W. Hodges, Augusta Frances Hott, Winfield Robert Howard, Winfield Page 106 FRESHMEN Pauline Husted, Kinsley Bernadine Hutchison, Tulsa, Okla. Doris Jacques, Ensign Wesley Ingram, Spivey Elva Marie Johnson, Newkirk, Okla. Shirley Johnson, Winfield Evelyn Johnson, Galva Bert H. Keller, Valley Stream, New York Patricia Kelley, Winfield Thoburn Keller, Newton John Major, Valley Center Marlys King, Haviland George King, Winfield Melyin King, Belle Plaine Beth Kingry, Kinsley Ralph King, l-lavi land Mitchel Kingsley, Rock Charles Kraft, Medicine Lodge Dorothea Klinger, Ashland J. D. Krell, Oxford Katherine Lee, Cordell, Okla. Budge Van Lee, Hutchinson Lela Lippoldt, Kinsley Cecil Lynch, l-l ugoton Juanita Looney, Winfield Viola McClure, Walton Florence Mclnlire, Arkansas City Roy McCue, Lakin Gwen McMichael, Argonia Puge I0,' Lorene Mcspadden, Moline Elf'-1 ' Pfyel, V7Z0'd-4-soda Jwwm .:wL2fljg,,,,,g E l Q FRESHMEN Elna Mathes, Convvay Springs Harley Matlaclc, Burrton Meredith Mayse, Ashland Ada Fern Meade, Pretty Prairie D. D. Miclcleson, Jr., Winfield Alfred Miller, Copeland Helen Milligan, South Haven Neva Milligan, South Haven Marguerite Molz, l-lardtner Harry Morgan, Richfield T. D. Morgan, Winfield Harry Morris, Hugoton Alta Mae Morton, Winfield Eleanor Mundis, Winfield Edythe Murphy, Anson Dortha Mae Neier, Mullinville Elizabeth Nevens, Wilmore Edgar Newland, Winfield Edyth Newland, Winfield Naomi Niles, Beaver, Olcla. Aileen Nisbet, Winfield Agnes Nurse, Medicine Lodge Harold Osen, Winfield Don Osterhout, Winfield Beatrice Parker, Little River Darrell Peter, Pawnee, Olcla. Freda Plummer, Augusta Pauline Ponath, Mulvane Virginia Pool, Winfield Louise Porth, Winfield Page mi FRESHMEN Gladys Post, Winfield Floyd Priest, Winfield Clyde Renfrow, Beaver, Olcla. William Ramsdale, Centervievv Virgil Rhoades, Ashland William Robertson, Oxford Nellie Rice, Cullison Melvin Robinson, Viola Jane Roth, Bartlesville, Olcla. Alene Rogers, Lake City Willis Rutter, Geuda Springs Jack Savage, Winfield Eugene Sanders, Winfield Grace Selle, Preston Mary Stephenson, Little River Eleanor Lee Shook, Larned ' Paul Stitt, Liberal Arthur Stuber, Winfield Bill Story, Winfield Irma Talbot, Haven Kate Teel, Winfield Louis Taylor, Olcemah, Olcla. Harry Thurston, Leoti Lala Tull, Conway Springs Mattie Grace Trumbull, Dodge City Reba Twyman, Zenda Belle Vannatta, Boise City, Olcla. Evelyn Unruh, Montezuma Elmo Van Valkenburg, Danville Page 109 John Voigt, Winfield ' FRESHMEN Oran Wadsoclc, Rock Hazel Ward, Moscow Edward Warner, Winfield Leatha Marie Washburn, Quinlan, Okla. Cordelia Watson, Winfield Karl Webber, Winfield Denver Wells, Belmont Harry Wentworth, Southwest City, Mo. George Williams, Marion Dorothy Wilson, Winfield Lawrence Lyle Wilson, Jr., Wichita Mildred Wilson, Great Bend Gale Wimberly, Kinsley Joanna Wing, Nlarienthai Elnora Woodward, Ness City William Wright, Zenda Q! , Betty Brooks, Burden K Lenora Coats, Plains Robert Coe, Coats Howard Henry, Sawyer Stanley Ouinby, Sun City Ernestine Bowling, Winfield Roger Hall, Winfield Elvyn Robb, Winfield RICHARDSON HALL Morning comesmcool dawn. The perfect harmony of the birds, iilce ripples of song on the sacred hush of the dying night, rises in the thrilling chorus of eternal Spring. There, cutting the Eastern sicy in vivid outline, it looms.. More than a physical structure, more than the theatre of our labors, more even than the setting of our most beautiful memories, it is to us an inspiration to future activity-the symbol of our most cherished icleals. -Charles Curtiss Page 110 hu u1Ln..b.beA..a4..,,hmy,,.p .Rwa-id-m1-w-g-1-fi' 72-'I-0-J'-9-r1iAM.b .,.,,.,,.,, Zv- -'J .Swu-u UMM, 'B df: r HLA-4, A-4, 'TNAAAAJ-we UAAJQLAJ -k.4p.4'IQ,, K . 'U d-0-v-A..u.4,v, I-KJVLAJ, ' halt ll L ': so 'QAVW-Isa-4.153 tp 'ClN,.,J,, ' l . . 4, ' 5 'Q 'N-Q:-.J 0.2 . W ,W ,I l miami iT'41fffi-3 1, u W'EsfIi'RNE MW www-J - -A-6d1.a.,,Q-,I rwJ4.44J-.JJLL1-4.l9.9.'14,L4.+4.1.J - is ,Z Tlirougliouttliecountries oltlwe orld, all tlwe wall4s ot lite, in places of 0 ' gba-7 MJ leadersliip and trust, stand noble WW 9 S utliwesterners. Given tbe training nnwv' WM , DA class roam coupledq witlwhtlwe K-VL'l ' 0, ' deals ol t e campus ere, t ese QAM Afg,,,,,..a.J graduates are uspeeding onwardu tlie Liywb irit ol Soutlwwestern. Tlne roll lias 49- Z been brolcen by four score or more 6l'Vl ' WJVvbo lwave tinislied tlweir tasl4s and WW 9 gone to dwell Witlw tlwe immortalse W AAVJ tlie it indicates tlwose of our friends W-JJ 'YV W' - wlio lwave left us. 4 ,gi,,ZICu-P. W f,pC49 Z - Compiled by Prof, Wf Puundslone Alumni Secrel MLW 8 91lu,J' N ,sn Jaw A iss' is it JD tif' 1889 Amy Barnes Mills Alvah J. Graham i Olive Robertson Stubblciield 1890 'Frank C. Fay Jennie Hefiin Cribb Pearl Van Doren Tomlinson 1891 'Edward J. Kanavel Samuel Howard Maxwell 1892 7 Eugene Thomas Barrett Gilbert Michael Barrett Virgil White Hill Lewellyn Allen Phillips 'Corilla Shreves Elder 1893 Elizabeth Barnard Duff 'Elmer O. Creighton Letha Smith Norling 1894 Catherine Coffin Phillips Mary Hamilton Wortman Eleanor Hayes 'Walter F. Miller Chas Augustus Rhiel John Wesle Wetzel i Cary R. Vyood 1895 'Fred Herrick Grace i Meddie O. Hamilton Newton A. Porter James Albert Whitted 1896 'l'J osephine Barnard Embry A. E. Hertzler XJ. F. Hertzler Isaac Hodge A. A. Parker George W. Smith Daniel Tear 1891 Claude M, Gray Grace Raymond 1Henry P. Robbins M. Bird Weimer 1899 E. N. Cunningham Elijah Pilgrim Geiger Rufus L. George Chas. N. Gould Chas. W. Hancher Wm. Jacob Shull M. Madeline Southard D. H, Switzer Viola White McNeil 1900 John W. Dibbens Clara Gilmer White Arthur Honnold Arthur Martin Forest H. Rose Grace Rose Felton Paul J. White 1901 Glenoril Dawson Snyder Edith Fidler Jesse C. Fisher Maude Anetta McMillen Smith Bessie B. Moore George T. Renner 1902 J . Ross Ferguson I. J. Leatherman John F. Phillips Myrtle Rose Law Mark White 1903 Nina Della Broyles Hunt Robert R, Hamilton Alta Huston Wright C. A. Kitch 'Peter Parker 'Estella M. Rosecrans i Erwin F. Sitterley Chas, E. Wright Claude Wright 1904 Louis Allen Warren W. Enyeart Louis R. Hoff Oscar Huddleston W. A. Revis XJ esse E. Rose John Raymond Shidler Edward Smith W, T. Ward Katherine Weimer Allred 1905 Annie E. Bell Wilbur E. Broadie Ralph A. Felton Harry K. Huston 'George J, Kraft Perle Love Ada McClelland Riley E. Morgan Estella Strother Beach D. W. Von Schriltz W. J. Weber 1906 Josephine Bell Mary R, Bell George H. Broyles Berton C, Dubois Chas. M. Hatton David P. Hotton Chas. E. King Geo. T. McDermott W. Bert McMillen Thos. Chas. Maxwell PkLucius D. Moore M. Wasmuth Parrish Elsie Rupp Henkel 1907 Maude Andrus Mille Naomi Boehme Willis Olive P. Burchfiel 5'fGeo. A. Gibson Ada Herr Maude Marshall Hersh Peter L, Mawdsley Walter E, Phillips Eva J. Rosecrans Otto O. Smith 4'Estella Wells Dubois Chas. D. Whitwam 1903 Ethel R. Aldis Harry S. Baker Erney F. Buck Will V. Burns iFViola M. Cleaves Mackey Homer L. Gleckler T. Everard Hinshaw Aurilla Hoagland Shuyler 'Minnie Mae Irwin Underhill Geo. A. Kraft Hugh A. Owen Roy L. Smith A. I.. Snyder Dot L, Spahr Sherman Fred Torrance Sam P Wallingford 1909 Ella E. Bernstorf F. H. Ebri ht Elmer F. Firmer Lucy Hunter W. A. McDermott John L. Renner C. W. Severance Lewis Simes Myrtle Smith YW. A. Wells 1910 Gordon Bailey Asa Baker Chas. W. Blanpied Florena Cleaves 'Oscar Evertson Joe N. Hamilton Edna Hartman Gillespie O. E. Hazlett Pearle E. 1-Iogrefe Maude Kennedy Baker Ada Morgan Brown Clyde E. Muchmore Guy B. Muchmore Walter E. Myer W. J. Poundstone Blanche Rice Martin 1911 Steadman Aldis Floyd Anderson Ira V. Bernstorf ,,..,L ,mm-r., Anna Lee Buckley Fred H. Clapp Joseph H. Copley Chas. E. Davis Jesse R. Derby Sarah DeVore Caldwell Benj. W Folsom Willard Franks Jas. LeRoy Glass Emory Hunt Fred A. Martin Geo. W. Morgan Grace Morgan Eckel Merle Muchmore John E. Murphy Edith S. Randall Iosephine Scoheld Smith Hazel Shamleffer Florence Stone Oba Torrance John W, Wengler John B. Wesley john P. White 1912 Leonard Bacon Mrs Ella Barkley Edmond Q. Brothers M. Ian Coldwell Eula Creekmore Robbins Arthur Crookham Chester P. Davis Capen A. Fleming Onita K. Gilbert Ausmus Maude Haver Luella Grace Hunter A. J. Hutton Wm. R, Hutton Anna Margaret Learned Frank Lindley Wm. F Little Edna Lohrding Dellinger LeRoy Nichols Walter G. Parker Claude l. Wallace Lloyd Wells Bertha Woolsey Kersey Glen Wycoff 1913 Orval M. Auner Viola Burdette LeRoy Wm. E. Burns John H. Calbeck Geo. H. Cavit Monte H, Cloud Helen Crawford +Wayne Curfman il'Cecil Deist Ruth Falls Nichol Mrs, Franklin L. Gilson Clarence Harrah May Henninger Kantz Ersie Houser Farrar Helen Hunter Simes Mabel Jennings Jones John B. Kanagay 'Roy R. Rutledge Carl Schmidt Clarence Schroeder Earl W. Simes Opal Souders Yeoman Paul R, Stevick Warren Stevick Leile Swartz Guy Wofford Timmons Cora B. Vaughn Earl Walker Edna Yetter 1914 Edna Bement Gray Warren Bernstorf 'Carmel Brown Cecil Burchfiel Carrie Carlisle Carl Carlson Leander C. Dryden Arthur Dungan Howard Finley Lillian Greer Anna M. Greve Schmidt J. Fuller Groom Hattie Halverstadt Vera Hartenbower Blood Mabel Kanaga Schrepel Ralph Kantz Marie Kerns Carey Claire Lewis Rutledge Celia Light Richards Tien Lan Lin Gaile Lindholm King Frank McKibben Lucile Millspaugh Nicholson Neva Millspaugh Alex Morgan Edna Morgan Calbeck Chas. D. Norman Nelle Roberts Grace Rutledge Shuler fWalter Savage John Sherman Lucile Stevens 7 Irwin Stickel Guy C. Tetrick Herbert Vaughn Merb Warren Annetta Webb Lena Williams Frank Yeoman 1915 Pauline Abernathy Crookham E. E. Anderson A. J. Bishop Burch Boys Olive Bray Gates Anna Burdette Mei Lien Chung Inez Coldwell Agnes Cole Vandaveer Alvin P. Cummins Ray Dielman 'Lloyd Edwards Henry J. Fleming Nelson Gardner Cora Gault Roy L. Gibson Ethel Graham Bernstorf Rufus Gray Lorene Hamilton Ruth Hoath Folsom B. Jackson Mabel Kriner Smith Pearl Mann Seloner Fern Maurer Clarence Mullendore Alma Richart V l-.thel Richart Davidson Pearl Schroeder Fieser Viola Strait Buhring Leslie Templin Lester Templin Jennie Walker Annie Williams McNary 1 Bernice Williams Hendrickson Opal Wolf 1916 Dora Baker 'Paul Bennett Ruth Bickford Leimbrock Harry G. Carlson Gertrude Crick Derby Sampson Ding Agnes Fincham Sealey Blanche Fincham 'Eliza Marie Gilchrist Wm. E. Harper Minor E. Hickman Ralph Holmes Mary Helen Jennings Minges Henry Jordan Chas. Kendall Lucille Lynch Hiebsch Ward L. Miller 'kMay Randall Ernest Reid Frank W. Robieson Geo. Alden Salser Hazel Violet Scandrett Edna Irene Schul Nevin Ross Shade 'kAllen Eugene Smith Lewis Oliver Smith Laura Stalder Shade Marie Miller Tandy Boys Howard White Thos. A. Williams Lena Louise Wilson Schroeder Geo. Zeigler 1917 Newman Baker Alma J. Bernstorf Adabell Burchfiel Harris Edith Burns Chenoweth Lillian V. Chapin Roy Compton C. H. Coppedge G. L. Cop edge Fern Creekmore King Lloyd Crick Mabel Crosen Warren A. E. Davis 'Mattie Denning Ruth O. DeTurk Gladys F. Ding Wanda Dobson Crawford Page Il 2 Milton H. Dudey Avis Dungan Carlson Vida Eckhardt Shaefer Edith Fleming Clark Lydia Geeslin Gibson Grace Graham Morrow iilrenc Greider Deist W. Glen Harris G. Clair Hester Anna Hinshaw Shidler Lillian Kennedy Clara Langston Becton Ola Mary McClusky Irma Macklin Palmer Isaac V. Martin Dorothy Meade Pellett Leroy G. Moore Viola Musick John Payne Ora Prather Kuhlman J. E. Robinson Earl B. Ross Cecil Rutledge Everett Shell Lydia Swartley 'Lawrence Ray Warren Elsie Weathered Ramsdale Byron White Jessie Whitt Jen Ming Woo Paul Woodard 1918 Kelly Beach i'Avice Bement William Berges Ruth Bollinger King Brunner M Burchfiel Dorothy Cate Helen Dalbo'm Selfridge Katherine Foster Hargraves Albert Greenler Mazy Grimes Ledeker O. R. Henderson Lois Hunter Hiebsch Sebina Leighty White Margaret Logan Johnston 'klnez Lynch B. G. McCormick Ernest Mclnnes lra Newman Yuan Kawai Ou John H, Parker Charles Peppon Dessie Pope White Harold Robertson Harold Wakefield Florence Walker H. Ogden White Hazel Wilson Powers Edith Winn 'l'Chas. T. Wood 1919 'Wade Aukerman Ernest Bartlett Olive Bishop McAlear 'l'Howard Burnett Leota Butler La Paz Anna Cameron Wakefield Annis Carter Brown Jennie Cavit Robinson :l'Grace Cheatham Doris Combs Story lva Conner 'Mary Cornick Ruth Cox Faye Crawford Wocknitz Ellis Cummings Frank Doughty Neva Drummond Foley Ester Felton Byrne Helen Graham Marguerite Gregory Lowe Alice Hamilton Addie Harper Park Guy Hartman Minnie Hartman Edna Humble Reiter Everett Johnson Lester Ketchum Howard McOuerry Lois Martin Kimmell Velma Meinzer Turner Hazel Oliver Hatchett Jose Perez Chas. Schrepel John Mark Scott Ralph Simpson Roy I. Snider Eloise Somermier Newman Verne Stansbury Page 113 'IW' Alice Steele tl'Stanley Stickel Ruth Stout Penniwell Letha Widener Jessica Wlilson 1920 +Elizabeth Blackburn Copley Esther Bray Myers Donald Carttar Ella Clover Claude Copley i':Daniel Crabtree Ernest Dalbom Chas. J. Dennison Lora Edwards Lucie Elliott Ball 'Gladys Ely Evans Beulah Frazier Crick Katherine Fulton Leona Hadley McKcever George Harper J. H. Harris Virgil Hayes Lucy Headrick Eathel Hodge Johnson Ruth Holmes Lila Horton Templin Olive Hull Chandler E. Lovette Keasling Carl Kesler Albert R. King Albion R, King Edith Klink Will M. McCort Mernie Mahannah Mary Marshall Harding Glen Maurer 'Earl D. Myers Olney Newman Cora Puckett Minra Oueen Armitage Carl C. Riggs Vincent Rosecrans Merle Rymph i James Sealey Everett Selfridge Archie Shaftsbury Waldo Steiner Ralph Templin lrma Thomas Adel Throckmorton Elsie Waddle Norman Wilson 1921 Bert Beach Llovd Bertholf Mary Bigler Esther Blackburn Lvnn Bloxom Charlotte Burgert Glaser Orvileen Cal heck Becker Hazel Calvert Heywood ' Lewis Clark Lillian Cloud James Crawford Lavere Davis .lames Kelsey Day Pearl Englehardt Notz Emmitt Evans Louise Falls Hillis Helen Foster Martin Rilla Fowler Martiney Bessie Frederickson Lawrence Green Averil Grimslev Lvdia Guthrie Baker Clara Haas Theron Hinshaw Paul Holmes Ruth Hoppock Otis Hornaday Pearl Jennings Erickson EdwinJohnson Chas. Kastor Vincent Keyes Lucy B. Krapp Kreiger Georg:1Leatherman Paul m. McCaffree Lois Marshall Shuler Ormal Martiney Blanche Miller Charlotte B. Neff Bess Oerke Clare Prather Bertha Price John Oueen Chas. Reneau Clarabelle Robinson Haxton Ethel Rodman Gladys Scott Mary Eleanor Simpson Williams Caroll Spitler Richard Steiner Lovanna Stone Mary Story Edna Ann Tennery Carttar CC. Trillingham W. J. Van Cleve Beulah Vaughn C. Rav Vlladdle Merrill Wainscott Darwin Wells Chalcea White Catherine Wrenehey Floyd Yarbrough 1922 Carol Albright Collinson Grace Arnold Percy Barrow Blanche Bloxom Carlisle Bloxom Ralph Bloxom Evelyn Boyle Byler JAW, Brown inter Brown Carmen Carey Harper J. W. Carrier Eloisa Cavitt Newman George Cawthon Janette Crawford Edith Denison Phillip Dibbens Mary Browning Diveley Clifford Doggett Charles Dunn J. L. Fnglehardt Angell Falls Pauline B. Fleming J. Silver Fuller Lillian George Leatherman Harold Glaser J. Paul Groom Maude Harper Noble James Lee Harris 'Leoti Hartenbower W. H. Johnson Dwight M. Kitch Marv Kroeker Goldie Lawless Reneau J. Buren Linthicum Myrth B. McGaugh Emorv McNeil Mrs. Emory McNeil Pearl McNeil Emma Lou Messerli Yoder W. T. Methvin Paul Moore Lester Morgan Onis Morgan Bertha Musick Rutledge Donald Nicholson Eulah Belle Orr Oliver Parker J. C. Peniwell Ruby Perkins Alma Powers Williamson Viola Reece Morgan Lillian Richards Margie Rickard Joyce Robertson Gordon Scott J. Lester Simpson Elizabeth Stewart Lulu Stewart Beth Thompson Wells Clvde Totten Helen Tucker Robinson Jessie B. Wallace Carl Warrfn Jesse W, Williamson Ambrose Price Woodard Glenn E. Yoder Howard Yoder 1923 Ramona Abrams Gilbert Ralph Adams Edith Alexander Weins Lenore Aller Poundstone Shailer Arnold Gladvs Axtell Cleavenger Rex Bloxom Glen Boorv E. L. Bradbury Hansel Brooks Storey Wm, E. Callahan Mabel Calvert Reif Lucille Campbell Raymond Carey Malnor Coe Peterson lnez Crick Cooley lrcne Crick Gardner Cecil Crocker Mark Culhreath Vida Detter Roxcy Devore Fox M. . Dorsett Harry Dunn Elsbeth Eberhardt Lucille Eherhardt Esther Edwards Julia B. Emery Minnie Felt Williams Ruth Fowler Bryant Beryl Freeman Geo. Gardner Homer Godding Walter S. Goode Virgil Graham Edna Greenbank Osborn Opal Gutheridge Wells Glenn K, Hamilton J. Lester Hankins Fred Henry Emeline Hershev Davis Hazel Hershey Curtis Jessie Hershey Rymph Marten Holm Edith Hood Thelma Hough Lyons Ernest A. Hull Harold Hulpieu Forence lrwin Ida Jacobus Heischman Clara Jolliffe Warren Helena Jqorgensen Sauer Arthur ahler Anna Keaton Helen Lawrence Throckmorton Frank Leatherman Pauline Leidy Harris Arnon Lenz Esther Lutz Raymond McGinn Frances McKinley Reece Phillip McMullen Mildred Miles Schul Glenn Miller Margaret Miller Ruby Miller Alcorn Ruthella Miller Evans Earl Moore Maude Morgan Adams Howard Nelson Lyle Newman Marie Peddecord Hoyt Piper Edith Poore Carl Quenzer Gladys Roderick Donald Ross George Ross P'1Paul Rutledge Levi Rymph Pearl Sauer Fred Schul William Shuler Bertha Snyder Wonder John Steiner Esther Storey Litwiller Merle Suter Russell Throckmorton Neva Trexler Brown Ellen Van Cleve Erma Wainner Niles Walker George Warren R. L. Wells Harold White Mildred White Minnie Williams Emma Wilson Elsie B. Wulfmeyer McCaffree Faye Zuhars Leatherman 1924 Eunice Abbott Goode Fern Axtell Cleavinger Margaret Axtell Hollis Helen Baker Everett Barnes Percy Beck Marjorie Beer Daniels Leslie Bender Elizabeth Benedict Rosecrans George Berges Ethel Blood Porter Bower Paul Brace Mabel Breneman Chas, O. Brown Carolyn Burdick Cecil Casburn Elmer Cheatum Hazel Cheatum Crocker Dorothy Coe Fuller Esther Cragun Ermal Cummings McMullen Marie Dennis Linthicum Reba Denny Unruh Mary Detter John Russell Dipman Henry Dorsey Lulu Smith Dorsey Lola Grace Downs Metsker Lucille Easter Endocott Dean Farnsworth Mildred Ferguson Pennington Martha Foster Ruth Foster Daniel Flossie Fuller Dorothy Gebhart Marc Godding Hallie Goforth Penland Harold Grantham James Greenbank Edna Greenler Jessie Groves Lillian Haas Cortelyou Winifred Haas Stocking Chester Haines Elise Harris Bender Marion Harris White Mae Hatfield Neville Vernon Hayes Earl Henry Clay Huff Ruth Jennings Brumage Laura J ensen Bradbury - WinifredKlulian Thelma eating Stevens Inez King Cox Clarence T. Little Nell Logan Thompson Gladys Long Falls Myra McCaffree Bloxom Nellie McEwen Marie McGinn Blake 'Everett McMurray Archie Madison Dorothy Martin Newman Roy Metsker Roy Miller Josie Montgomery Russell Alvin Murray Grace Neville Lawrence Willis Neville Wilma Newman Seacat Edith Nicholson Dolliver Lydia Notz Ethel Orr Weigle Alice Papes George Parkhurst Donovan Poorman Elma Prather David Boyer Faye Boys lva Brandon Treadway Frank Brown, Buell Cairns Ruth Catlin Allencl. Cheatum Ella hristenson Leslie Clodfelter Ray Cook Herman Cortelyou George Cushman Hazel Denison Faye Dennis Carl Dunn Arthur Dyck Eugene Elwell Marguerite Falls Casburn Marshall Finley Ralph Fry Helen Galloway Elsie Garfield Joseph Goldsmith Dorothy Gray Dorothy Green Linscott Faye Griffith Gilmer Groom Wm. T. Hamilton Pattii Handley Walker Willard Harnden Burnace Harrison lnnis Harris Luke Headrick Paul Henshaw Reba Hoffman King Estella Hottenstein Ruth Jensen Cook Cathryn Kerr King Emory King Cora Kinley Elsie Lawless Culbreath Milo Linthicum Lewis Lonsgworth Cleland Lutz Fenton McAllister Esther McMurry Starr Glenn McGibbon Myrth McGaugh 'kflolieta Maben Oscar Maddux lra Madison Ruth Milford Olive Miller Palmer Leah Moore Bressler Blanche Morrison Shirk Blanche Mosler Day Margaret Murray Thorp Gladys Musick Phares Genevieve Myers Stelloh Leonora Myers Clay Golda Newman Carl Noell Glenn Witherspoon Thelma Wood Scarlett Dayton Yoder Ernest Zeigler 1926 Marian J. Alexander Rufus C. Baker Pauline Beach Varner Raymond Bird Elizabeth Brown Teed Harold Bryant Nina Burdick Bucklin Thelma Bussard Olive Callahan Garfield lrma Calvert Shaver Faith Chappell Callahan Hung En Chen Alma Clark Garrison Florence Clark Huff Kenneth Coldwater Grace B Compton Hershel Cornwell Dessie Craig Dunn Emily Cramer Stowell Alice Cramm Wiggins Ruby Crick Terrey Alene Deal Erma Dibbens Mildred Diehl Maurelle Dobson Oma Drake Porter Maude Duffy Brvant Mildred Eckley White Harrison Fine Marion Foster Paxton Ruth Fox Porter Mrs Elsie S. Freeman Harold Froning Verl Fry Suter Wanda Fry Walker James Gardner Marvin Garfield Helen George Swanson Sylvia Glenn Hunnewell Esther Godding Genevieve Godding Ridgeway Mary Lucille Green Russell Green Albertine Grimsley Brown Pearle Hamilton Donald Harrel Eloise Hatteburg Kaufman Alfred Hawkey Alberta Haynes McMurray Cecil Headrick Alma Hentz Wm. S. Herrington Dean Hetherington Lois Hill Haskell Holmes Nina Robertson Gardner Marjorie Roderick Kanehl Kenneth Rothrock Ruth Elaine Royce Karns lva Rutherford Chapnran Dorothy Scaer Caemmerer Edward F. Schmidt George C. Schroedel Arthur Seeley Marie Shaver West Maurietta Shoemaker Theodore Shull Cecil Snyder Howard Snyder Emma Stewart Seeley George Stoeppelwerth 4Henry Stoeppelwerth Farie Stratton Kirk Flossie Sullens Moody Leonard Sutton Alfred H, Thomas Lois Van Valkenburgh Paul W. Walker Dorothea Welsh Geneva White Hewitt Wilbur White Jessie Williams George S. Wilson Charles Winter Glenn Wissler Doris Ann Wright Grace Wright Dufford Lucile Wright Ploughe Ralph Young Gertrude Zink Crofts 1927 Abbie Adams Dressler Cecil L. Adams Ruth Jean Bailey Chester Baird .l. Wesley Baker Eva Bales Foster Flossie Bayne Chamness Caroline Beason Glenn Bickford Frank Bigler Chester Bower Leo Branham Robert A Brooks Chester Brown Florence Brown Brikham Laura Brown White Ruth Anne Burns Marten Bertha Cain Ersal Cain Edna Calais Stone Edna Cavender Wanie Condit Froning Carl Coover Deborah Crandall . Edith Prosser Downing O'Harra Keng Huang Mary CFOW Hawkins John Prothroe Louise Palmer Merril Humburg Ruth Cumm1r1S Bonita Ralston Roberts Geneva Parker Frank Jobes Ruth Curfmarl Dorothy Read Pauline Parker Koesler Wilfred Johnson Mrs. W. Dalton Audris Rife Eugene Pennington Edward Johnston Roy Davies n Mildred Roberts Steiger Rachel Pennington Van Cleve Marv Kendall Bishop Hazel Beck Davis Ethel Rogers Miller Ruth Plank Lee King Thelma B. DHVIS Merwin Rutledge Joe Ploughe Rufus King Gladys Denny Cathyrene Salser Wood Philip Pond Phvllis Kirk Case Morris Detter Will Seacat Grace Quigley Willard Kiser Adaline Dick Boyd Smith Geneva Ralston Duncan Katharyn Kitzelman Bodeen Lucille Doty Dorothy Smith Thelma Rawlings Engler Florence Knepp Patterson Mrs. Marie B. D01-'Blass Herbert Smith Mildred Rickard Milton Kroth AIICC Dunkelberg Kllflg Mildred Smith John Robinson Opal Lacy Alma Eberhardt Feterstone Hazel Soule Klug Boyd Roderick Paul Lawrence Arthur Eberhardt ' Lola Squires Harold Russell Ruth Leatherman Poe Fred Eckhoff - Chas. Stewart lfa Salser Markel Szu Chih Liu Elizabeth B. Everlyl' Clyde Stocking Gladys B. Saunders Nicholson Ada Pearle Lowe lna Mae Faubion ilson Max Stockin Robert Selle Fern Lutz Kenton Dana Fine Kathleen B. Stoutimore Lucella Serviss Sutton Edith McCabe Dryden Roy Flaherty Taylor Thompson Lucy Serviss Charlie McCaleb H. I. French Glad s Vail George Sharp Lucille McCall Roosevelt Fromme. Ida Wainner Linderman Alvena Sims Kinney Julien Manser Louisa Frusher Stairrett Byron Waite Carroll Smith Edwin Ixlattison Ethel Fulton Remy Et.hel Walden Henry Reynold Stelloh Dorothy Meyer Humburg Herbert Galloway Florence E. Warren Alice Sundt Cora Misbach Johnson fEranklin Golden Hazel Welker Murray Marjorie Switzer Wilson Louise Murphy Elizabeth Graham Vance Georgia Williams Bloxom Hester Taylor Peverley Clara Murray Hazel Green lna Williams Maddox Helen Thompson Mildred Nash Daily Lucile May Green Powers Valois Williams Burns Esther Treadway Emma Notz Noell Phoebe Greenbank Len Vida Wright Freeman Leona Underwood Brenegar Gladys Norton Eckhoff Grace Hazen Joe Van Cleve Winona Patton Porter Jessie Hixson i'Chester Varner Helen Peine Waite Adda HOtter1Steirl 1925 Edna Vermilya Harvey Mamie Phillips Helen B. Huffman Marvin Alcorn Geraldine Phillips Voris George Putman Joseph Hume Beatrice Alexander ' Ralph Voris Madge Quigley Alice JCHHIHZS Claywrl 'Gertrude Alspaugh Hetherington Alice Walker Kiser Myrtle Reece Mattison J. Ward Jennings Ralph Baird Harry Walker Pearle Reeve Volney JOVIHSOU Bernice Barber Linthicum Nadine Wallace Greenbank Gladys Reid Tretbar Naomi Jones Latham Hazel Bender Kroth Donald Wheat Edna Ring Terrill Helen King Graebner Elaine Bowman Eona Wilson Gladys Robertson Esther B. Kiser Felt ' Page I I 4 9 ' ' f I j I X X ft ' at nf? f f W I uw - 6- - .aff Warren Kleinsteiber Alleene Klink Velma Kuhl Kleinsteiber Lauvera Lehman Reynold Glenn Mattison Neva Little Mattison Rile Maxwell s Glacl,ys Meador Walter Mentze ' Edna Miller Leona Miller Cranston Gertrude Moore Hayne Lena Mull Irene Murphy Edith Muse Clarence Newman Hazel Nichols Matthews Verna N e Camien Nelle Oldlham Opal Orr Mabel Padley Stroebel Royce Phillips . J. Frank Pitma William Powers Nellie Putman Wm. R. Ravenscroft Blanche Reynolds Ruth Robertson Chester Sargent Henry Scandrett Agnes Scott Newman Delbert Scott Grace B. Seller Edith Sloan Willia s Marjorie Smith Howard F. Smothers De Elbert Stephan e ur I , - GAA.: - ,- ,0 lJJV . v' - mazv 4'1 -44 if-Q Mildled Hildebrand -Ighnggn Manford Lee Edgington Erma Pauline Zeigler Lynch Robert Lergy Hillfup -Ziiirriricmufg Henry Evans Joe A. Zile Ngrman Hinds e rances vers -' Edel Marlin? liloelsch 5 Ivgyclgwgert OJ ,I 1930 Z! E u re . . an 'l'e,gCI1Erl'Ig Hjsllegn Flloyd E. Fassnaclgt Kenneth Althaus , Amelia Hughes Ruth Elizabeth Felt Earl Ames Esther Lillian Hulpfe Mary Carolyn Frankfd ins ow Hildred Applegate Mollie Cloud Hugro Alarriet Melissa French G' bon Samuel Averyli elda Leonaxjgfferi 'rma Pedigo Fromme 4 Erma Baker owell j yrnan Johnson ' Lillie Hallee Frye ' Dee Baker Madge Johnson lgliltoxri,VCGafnleJy goldiehBgry Jxulddl V' H ld li l , n ' orot ac i Cliigrkeilo JO mum Jogrbagnefflii e m Ruth glunk W-4' 'E Don Kitch Annafred Galloway Avery Henry Bowman Velda Pauline Klink ochis Faith Galloway Vefl haffef Edwin Knowles Evelyn Larsen Gryboskie Wilmer H, Learned Ethel Lee Thompson Ruth Levick Madge Wilma McCandless Sl Violet Marie McCormick Elmeretta Marteney McCa e Clifford Lee Moody Clara Moore Florence Leonore Mur hy Sch eht Edna Murray Joseph Neville , lgflarie Nellielglfwell Jrayson ie e .Eva May Orr Parker AVN' Ellis Ott Helen Owens ' len Palmer U-VIA' Yasmin Peters Ray Porter Frank Stickler I 'e e fic Robert Porter gg David Stipe Virginia Stott Griffith Pearl Edna Ray Ev tt George Reed Ha ' tC. T l Loi ,Rice BrLlceeTruesc?gll0rm4.J! es Susan Roderick Snydefeirc Margaret Varns 43ut Elizabeth Roenbaugh Lloyd Wa ne Vickery Helen Wallon Roma West Ga oway Howard Wheat Forest White ' Wayne White Mary Wilkinson Qlicle Ptihlrsfpn Williams rt ur i iams Edna Williams aavvpl, Marion Wolfe Wanda Zirkle Briix 1928 Susie Barnett Johnson Mace V. Beason Ella Lydia Bebermeyer 1'Majorie Benedict Ada J ean Bertholf McClure Oliver Beumer Lida May Bieser Wm, R. Blake Flora Grace Bower Groendvcke Lois Maurine Brady Rutt Alta Vivian Brockman Games Velma Mable Brooks Hugh Brownfield Floyd M. Burke James Alvin Burton Edmund Cairns -f'fA-.Georgia Zink Griffith lglagreea Carlziphell Hawkins st er awt on . Bertha Clark XM Greta Clift Irma Beatrice Cloud Herri Miriam A. Cloud Murray Harold Westall Connett Marie Eleanor Corrie Ki Carroll Caltin Cransto Isaac Marion Crew Rubie Pauline nnis Harry Dette ' Augusta Dor chuc ,urtis Zelma Charlene Eaton Bickford Lavone Edwards ' ' Elizabeth Elder G Lula Esther Felt ' iellia Jane Freac ein B evins afney Don C. Gafney W Naomi Garner 1 Ruth Goe McNay U Effie D. Goodnight Helen Clara Grawe 1 Martha Haas Lawrence Hall Maurine Hammond Dodd Ruth B, Rogers Byron T. Rowell Catherine Schriver Coov'E'F ' Freda Scoggins Vivian Sharp Woodfin Albert Shmidl Arka Shoemaker Virginia Smith Florence Catherine Sponenbe g Fine Lloyd Garrison Stateler i Edith Stewart li Flossie May B. Sullens - Doroth Suter Evans V' oseph Swartz Andrew Swoyer d Hawkins Taylor axwell Thomas Grace Turner Esther B. Van Cleave Harria Russelle Walker Ling Vera Washburn L George Owen Watson Viola Jennie Wentworth Kemp Pauline Willey Blake f Esther Winkelman f Franklin Wonder Avanel Wright Holco Lucy Grace Wright W odson Helen Peter Yoder Opal Alice Young I 1 929 Alice Clarisse Aldridggj Alvin Allen Martin W. Baden T. Baker Georgia Frances Ballard Alfred P. Beale Winnie Ellen Bender An Ruth Benedict Woodson f Ruth Blackburn Frankie L. Bogue Ruth Bgiterfcbach Hogue Murie roo s 54' 7 l Leota Brush Rotts M En'imaCMage Burdettcht-ff Q e en om s ij Winnie Conclit 'QI Presley Cowan 'Lutie H. Cowles William H, Crawford Vera G. Davies Rink Dorothy Adelle Davis Miller Clayton S. Detter Hendricks Hilda Irene Detter Helen Irene Drake Stande ...- MatildaCecilGarlinghouse McGibbon Alma Cochrum s Hazel Beth Gilmer Ward M. Cole rzy Robert Gray Dennis Cowan ois Lucille Green Charles O. Guthrie Iva C. Haines 44'- Foster Hamliton 'Goldie Helen Harp Smith :FJ osephine Haynes Leah Mae Hentz Clark Herrin Lois Hershey Manl Gertrude W, Hoener Olive Alice Hoffman Brachear Milton Holcomb Nellie Fern Hottenstein Mary J ane Hubbard Merle Hubbard H Coye Hubbs Josephine Elizabeth Hulpieu Lerland Hyndman Richardson Martha Ruth Jacobus J osephine J ohnson Bernice Pauline J ulian Claude Keltner Fern Knox Fine Dorothy Konantz Pegg, Ehiifnli MLLST' . i ur an er Ethel M. Learned '-'-:F Evelyn Lee rleen Lehman Pierce Waunita Lieurance Jess Lockert Ruth Long Guthrie Loueile Lorton Watrous Kathleen Mildred Love William Ross McClure Kenneth H. McGibbon Harriet McGregor Dorothy McManis Hubbard Helen Manser Cain Peter C. Martinez I Florence May Hassinger Jackson . . , I 't -,.. Lois Vivian Manud Cai Paul Canfield Mawdsley Clarrissa Mead-Wheat Helen Mead ' Ruby Mider Doris Daisy Miller Spohn Roy Harold Miller Mabel Ida Newcum Martha Elizabeth Noell ' Mary Pearl Noell Charles Edward Nold I John Lawrence Oncley M Helen Prather Swartz . ohn Burris Price abel Lucille Reed Tanner enevieve Lenora Reese Oncley C6 W' E Velma Reneau Carl Richardson Sarah Riley Lorita Baker-Rob son 4.9,-,J Virginia Robertson Beale William Robert Rolingson Robert M. Sandfoia Bessie H. Saylor Louis W. Scott Edith Pearl Seely Evelyn A. Seely Orville Seevers GeorgeA.Smeltzer Q yrg, ? Murrel K. Snyder I Ermin Murphy Stateler ,ZLL Merle Matilda Steinberg Ward Sloan Stuber Ann Sturhann Foreman George G. Swartz fp, -r'-'14, Helen A. Swenson Martha Elizabeth Swoyer E. Russell Tanner Z6 hristine B, Taylor ' ffie Louise Thomas Georgevl. Thomas E02 DTJIBC k D st er c ormic etmer I Opal Diehl Tonkinson J M Cathrine Dodge Reid 41 ' ' Grace Dressler Marjorie Dubberstein Glen Dunkleberg ff' dmiston C y e Ernst Lephia French Giles Grace Frusher Mary Kathryn Fulton Brooks Bryce Gleckler 5aulinE:3Graham ard esta ray ' 7 Kenneth Gre Leola Green illian Utaerlback Grifnth 7 oyce Gri it H ' ary Guthrie I Pearle Haas Clarence Ham Thelma Ham E Lois Hardesty Dwight Hardy Henry Hardy Margaret Harnden ' Darrel Hatchett Wayne Hatchett gladlys Sazen ey . eagy Luther Henshaw 1 George Ho Ralph Hodge Harold Hoelscher Owen Hubbard 1, Dale Huddelson Catherine Hudson Haney 0 Margaret Hulpieu Glen Humburg ' Kenneth Hunter Sherlah Jarvis King Vida Jennings Hardy . .-. 1 Allen W. Judd 5 Gl d J d EdanayJullilarI72L 'J'7 9 Hazel Kellams , N Lloyd Kellams Sadie Kerr Eads Kenneth Kitch Ilglelgn lfioong k re a .ane ur e Paul Lewellyn -f'L4 Emery Lewis Laurence Ling ' I 7 Delton Lowry I , Elizabeth MCC Martin Berta McClintock Crawford Charles McCombs 0-V'-7x LI5helmajlNIflAcKeIy Johnso I ar an att ews Ruth Mendenhall 4-4-4 Mrs. Jessie Mercer Gwendolyn Miller Campbell Elma lglloore Radley E woo Moore George Moore 44103 :CZ Charles Nichols Edelweiss Northup T-' Allene Osen Gray Bertha Overman Woll n Dorothy Parsons fx Margaret Phillips Gladys Pittman Ramse John Porter Hilton Prather Carl Radlgy . ames a e Everett Reed, ' f Z ll ' Luella Reeve F' Valtos Richardson Vernon Robertson Basil Harris 1 Mildred Winifred Drake lrene allace Ross , Beulah Robison Mary Love Hayes Bruce Ralph Dressler Leland H. White 0.44.41 Randall Royce 'f .Q I P P 115 , A A V , 089 f . I 4. a p ,QLLX 2 - I J 4 7' 61, I if a Q - l vale! 0-A ,ff,.4, 4,0-raft,-7 1 f t Q Mrs. Zelma Kipp Russell Margaret Scaer Mary Scott Welch Orville Seevers Chester Shepherd Vernon Shepherd Leonard Shelton Myrtle Shircliff Hainline Forrest Skiles Carl Smeltzer Lloyd H. Smith Mabel Songer Wonder Dessie Stalnaker Lewis Steiner Clyde Stocking Marjorie Strother Fetty Ralph Stutzman Thomas Sun Mildred Swenson Inez Taylor Cassidy Donald Teed Irene Thaekrey Gafney Annabelle Thomas LaVon Thompson Ralph Tibbitts Dorothy Trego Carmen Vincent Vera Volkmann Thelma Ward jones William Ward George Warner Clurel Watts Salome Withee Cowan Charlotte Wolz Humburg Elizabeth Woner Josephine Wooddell Hoelscher Hobart Wright Dibert Yeagley Harley Zeigler Veda Zirkle Vickery 1931 F. Eugene Alban Frances Ambrose Lila Maurine Berg Bertha Gladys Bolack Gladice Bower Bryce K. Brown Leitha Deloise Bunch Lyman G. Burgess Ruby Marie Burgess Charles Calvert, jr. Ruby Hill Cole Mary Margaret Corrie Harold Pink Cotton Goldie Ellen Cowman Edwin C Crank L. Erlis Cranston Mildred-Cruse Anna Mae Cundiff Keith Davis lvlargaret Z, Davis Randels il'Dorothy Detter Erma Helen Dibbens E. West Drennan Opal Dudgeon Ruby Lee Eshelman Clemmie Farris Grace DeLaine Fauss Wilbur S. Felt Pang-Yen Feng Iohn L. Figley Charles F. Fossey Elsie Mae Gantz Cowan Roger K. Garver Robert Stephen Gilmer Roy Goodell Lurajaunita Goodier Geraldine W. Gosch W. Everett Green Eda Gregory Ketterman john Raymond Gurtner Ralph M. Haney Richard Henry Hardesty Vera Harnden Leota Isabelle Irvine Letha Pearl Irvine Basil L. johnson Kinichi Edward Kawamura Robert R. Lammy Margaret Marion Lewis Means Elsie Marriott Simon Arthur C. Martin Donald S. Martin Victor Henry Marvel Esther Catherine Mawdsley C. Vernon McCauley Martha McSpadden Simpson Evelyn Melherg Cranston George R. Moody Myra Elizabeth Mounsey Mary Adaline Mull Moorman Audrey Lucile Newlin George Henry Norton Wilfred Okerberg Paul Bennett Oncley Vivian L. Parish Morris Peterson Anna Jo Pierce James W. Pinks Blanche Margaret Reed Stanley G. Reif Fred T. Roniger Ida E Sellers Lloyd R. Simpson Clifford A. Smiley Florence M. Smiley Ruth Marie Snyder Johnson Clarence Orville Strohl Elanora Stuber Youle Daniel V. Swartz Iona Taylor Brittingharn William Clifton Taylor Florus Thomas Olds Harold Thomson Leon Thomson Z. Lucille Tibbitts Dunn Samuel S. Tihen N. Elizabeth Walter Borgelt Ralph H. Waters Sidney Alan Watrous Frances Effie Watson Zerger Christine Whinery Orley W, Wilcox Maurice Williams Lena Fern Win Frances Mary Woolard Zeigler Will T. Wright Thelma Wycoff Paul B. Young Cecil Edwin Zeigler Beulah Annabelle Zimmerman 1932 Mary Adams Martha Geraldine Albritten Lawrence W. Anderson Elizabeth Anne Archer Cleo Irene Armstrong Dorothy Evelyn Atkins Mazie Ernestine Barnett Kilme Lenna Vee Oakla Bennett Lydia Juanita Bigler Evajeannette Boger Walter Elliott Boles Charles O. Booth Doroth Elizabeth Bratton Garcel Brenn Doris Eleanore Brown Marie Burdette Lura Phyllis Burgess Margaret May Burr Keller ,I oe Bussard Woodrow Cameron Nellie B. Cloud Curtis Blake Cochran Cecil Raymond Coffey Mary lx4argaret Damett Mary R. Davis Mildred Dellinger Amy G. P. Den Chen Charles B. Dickerman Melvin Dixon Margaret Ann Dobson Paul ,l. Donaldson Darrel A. Dunn Harold R. Elliott Elizabeth Everly Mary Fink Beryl H. Folks William K. Gibson Eldred F Gilbreath George W. Giles Bessie Gosting Helen Hamilton Mildred Hamner Edward Richard Haug Oswald Hauschildt Harold H. Herrin Forest Emerson Hilbert Dean Hilfmger Jean Pei Tao jen Ruth Parsons jenkin Marian Lucile Jewell Genevieve C. Johnson Robert Wilson Kelley John Franklin King Paul R. Kitch Vera L. Koontz Virgil Kraft Dorothy V. Krehbiel Mary lvlo Lan Kung 1' Helen lwlargaret Marvel Donald Matthews Truman Mauck Inez Milliken Frances Elizabeth Moncrief William Harry Monroe George R. Moody lrlene Moore Richardson Walter N, Murphy Myrtis Newell Owena V. Newsom Roy E. Newland Gail Nicholson Hammon Pauline Marcedis Nossaman Don Pollard Pence Mary Alice Prather john Paul Ragsdale Mary Rainbow il'Dorothy Mildred Reed Lawrence C. Richardson Royce Clark Richardson Harvey Lincoln Ridings Vernon W. Robertson Mildred A. Robieson Naomi Belle Ross Glenn Ruggles Truth Sawyer Henderson Winona Pauline Seevers McA Lee H. Shepard Howard Sidwell U. james Smith Lloyd O. Smith Rogene Smith Ragsdale Wilda Marie Smith Louise Frankenfeld Wilcox Merle Matilda Steinberg Merab Salser Stilts Lois Virginia Tarbet Madge M. Taylor Shou Te Tseng Lorena Vassar Thomson Florence Angelyn Voigt Virginia Marie Wallace Quinella Webb Margaret Louise Weinrich David S. Welsh Iona Hudson Wentworth Neva E. Wilkins james Donald Winner Hattie Mae Yehle Evelyn Marie Yoder 1933 Frances Ambrose Edna Arnold Clifford Barnhart Dorothea Grace Bowling D. L. Brechner Everett Brown Virgil Bruce Erma Buss Nadina Carr Homer Clark Lois Cloud Brechner Frances Coe Lucile Cooper Lawrence Day Harold Deever Ed Dietrick Carroll Edwards Evelyn Ellis Berl n Farris Mildlfed Flook Irene Fooshee W. Clifton Freeman Ruth Garrison Edna Garton Clayton Gerboth Ruth Gillock Forrest Goff Gladys Gosch Lester C. Griffith Carl Hagan john Hagans john Hamilton Mary Ruth Harter Wayne B. Henderson Helen Henry Harlan Hess Elmer Hierholzer Zona Hoch Elza Holmes, -jr. Evelyn Hunter Stanton james Pong Cheh jen Virginia jones Virginia Kenreich Drennan Charles Kitch Iver J. Kloster Clarinelle Lehman Clifford Little llister Charles F. Lynn Madalene Maher Arlone Marshall Ruth Marvel Russell Matthews Melba Maurer Frances McGill Raymond McAllister Frank Moncrief Dorothy Neal Gibson Frances Hammond Newland Ethel Overman Olive Pittman Ernest Radford Grace Smalley Thelma Snyder Lucile Spear Tihen james O. Spoon Margaret Stetler Donald Strother Virginia Stubbs Mildred Tretbar Edith Vinsonhaler Alan Watrous David Welsh Esther Wiemeyer Eugene Wilcox Harold Wilson Evelyn Yoder Porter 1934 Elizabeth Alford C. Byard Anderson ,I oseph Arnold Harold Baker Robert Boley Flora Broadie Charles Brown, jr. Richard Brown Frances Coe Fernando Ira Cook Don Cooper Loren Crawford, jr. Harvey Crouch Lawrence Cunningham Henry Hwei Den Kenneth Dusenbury Lorraine Edwards Delbert Ester Helen Force Earl Foulk Clara Fowler Edna Garton Lucille Gilbert Donald Gleckler Lyle Glenn Cecil Gray Louis Charles Guenther Robert Hamilton Thomas Hamilton Chester Hamm Lawrence Hickerson Clay Hildinger Helen Hull Thelma Humburg Archiejefferies Hazel Crouch-Jefferies Ruth Parsons J enkin Helen Muriel johnson Ruby Marie johnson Roger Kirkwood Margaret Landon Elizabeth Walker-Livermore Frances Elizabeth Lynn Harold Loy Marietta Martinez Lois Mawdsley joffre Carranza McLaurin Richard H. McMan'is Gerald Miller Merritt Mesch Keith Odenweller Alice Palmer Maravene Phillips Lorene Poe Sylvia Richardson Esther Ridings Ralph Riggs Neva Rounds ' Leslie Royer Pauline Stanley Merle M. Steinberg Eugene Strohl Ralph Stutzman Marguerite Swanson ,I ane Swartz Lucile Thomas jack Vance Helen Alice Voigt Paul Warburton Violet Ward Allan Woolard Page II6 I 1 I ,IH Wifi! :vuf'-i9I- M' I M WM If 1 ie c i Q . JIIKZ,-f' K 1 5IU'stINIa5icIQI1aI I4 I4 aIin I gr. aid glpyl. B. lilamilt , . l inie at na n in ' f -er' ,' I 3 5V H. L. Barbour, i WJ ' Cm g Cf, h Carpenter photo S pe, . ai 4-' B, -q 4 Ov '11 , intlq Dr. l. W. Bean, I6 . welfth if -. S Q fc' 7 EINiml-1 Bri oi Eilm 1O3 jj J. B, s Qi Mai r' ' ' 5 'QOSA a ag ric o.,Q'l'l . 'th Dr I3 W Givson 103MB Ninth Dr Dr Dr: cf I IdWl46l, 306 S ,C M. McCue, 4'l'l ate Banlt B . s. I-Iilfinger 84 Martin, ' Main Dr. C. I. Ralls, 413 First Na 'onal Bldg. Drs. Snyder, Jones, Snyder 84 Snyder, 'l03Vg lf. College l'liIl Grocery, 308 College Elmer Z. Reeve, 'l403 Clive Staley Studio, Q06 W. Ninth Sheneman Meat Market, 917 Main Vincent Grocery, IO0'l Main Ninth Winfield Building and Loan Ass'n, IO6 E. Ninth Mrs. I-I, I3. Gott, 600 Manning Winfield Steam Laundry, 619 Main PAGE INDEX page B682 A Cappella Choir .... ... Q7 lf. K. pep Club .... .- 39 Aims of Southwestern. . .... 72 Kappa Qmicron. . .- Q3 Aurora-Laconians. . . .... 68a7O Leneans ...... . . Q6 Iganfl. .B. II ...,... .... Q 9 may gkueig ..... .. as et a ..... ,... 5 0, 5'l oun ui er .,...... .. Belles-Athenians .,,. 63-67 Qrchestra .......-.A--- - - 98 Builderettes. . .. 30 Qrder of the Mound ..., -- I7 Charter ....... .. 73 Gxlord Fellowship ..... .. 34 Class of '55 ..., .. 85 personnel Council ..... -A 33 Class Officers .... .. 86 Pi Epsilon Phi ..,.... .. Q3 EOIIQQIGH ........, .. pi Sigma ...... .,...... S QI ontents .........,,. . . Gamma Mu I I I ,,,,. , . . . . Cosmopolitan Club .... .. 34 Di Kappa Delta ,,,,,.,, ,....,,..... Q I Dedication --. ---- 4- 2 poetry prose ...,.....,...... 38, 86,103,110 Engllsll Cluo ' 94 Romance Language Club ......,.... ... , 19 Epworth League. . 37 Seniors .........,...... ......... 8 7499 Faculty ........ ...... 7 4-84 S. D I III 56,62 Freshmen ........ ...... 'l 04-I'l0 'gmd' 6 p 'IAID , . Snapshots ........ ...., 3 9 42 Gamma Qmicron .... ..,,.. Q Q S . IH. I 55 Grace Church Choir. . . ..,. 36 Omoo 'Stool A' 94,103 History of Southwestern. . .... 5-'I6 ooohomores ' M 1,17 Homecoming Queen. . . . 44 ooutlwffostemers ' ,I 7 8 Inter-Society Council .... .. 'IQ Suoscrloels' ' ,ll Intramurals ........... ,. 53 Tract ------'A 'A' 59 Jinx .lanes ..... ., .. 31 V. M. C. A. .... - --35, 43 Juniors .... .... 9 Qf98 V. W. C A. .... ... 35 WI-IEN we come to the end and completion of the bool4, we can looI4 baclc with pleasant memories and with appreciation for the many fine things done by several individuals in pre- paring and selling this Golden Jubilee Mound- builder. lo the staff, we wish to extend a hearty thank youfi To Miss Myrta McGinnis, faculty sponsor, who has counseled and assisted in copy and proof reading, we extend our appre- ciation. lo Dean Leroy Allen, Prof. W. J. poundstone, we are indebted for two features Pg II7 of this anniversary edition. lo the printers and engravers, Fred Bassman of Midland printing Co., and IQ. P. Mapleden and M. J. Medlin of Burger- Baird Engraving Co., we can speal4 only the highest commendations for their co-operation and assistance. lo the photographers, I'liclcerson, Carpenter, and Staley Studios, our enjoyment of their service, lo all the students of South- western, you have made this boolc. MAX WEIR, WILBUR CLARK. .L SM? 'M , i W ,wh iff ' Q? Q K K X Aw if 5 2 yi .A Q 1 Y ,M Q, L. ii . gf ' I Use, M l.,. 3- xkx :xx ' x K K , vczlg-kJ vu. X jx X Q. N M TQ .Kg QNX A gsnhaa-I. ia Nxlge. Q'5.aJ5v .9.:':., Q Q - S Q ff lIS'l'AI S li Il LIEAIIE RS H I QQ I3 IIS ASI! YEAIL IIIVII ,..?5w?i? W2?fff,.2Q M3f.w?:?w5Sifj?fg-ag S IIIBSIGSISG nls'l'lsn' 'v ' t'I'l Ill XQI lISIlIaIl1Ia.l. . I .5 . . D t xr .1 Q 313 A '- - misf- seffm' P. Q3 3 iff g-emi,- 55 7 1 1 I. 1 g I1 1 1 VII AXA hlhh In I. 1 In I. s --' Q Qi' I' VIH' llLl.ll. l In lab 53:,L35.:3- fin, wa, 72 , fp -, -4-:.g::5g:::,,: -3-wgs agj z Q22-gfWI21t61aw1gi5fSmmf2 ff5f'6afz' f??fM2wE5 W f- f W : mi alf-Million Annual This yearbook represents twenty years Mm ULLU S of school annual printing and binding experience. It was produced by the organization which has printed and bound. under one roof, a lmlf-nz1'Il1'or1 fine college and university yearbooks, representing ISU lllllflliflll printed pages, for schools in twelve states. Each staff has its problems. In dealing with el-60 such staffs. we have learned to advise them wisely and to produce books they are proud to distribute on their campus. 920 editors and business managers endorse our thoroughness and integrity. 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