Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1936 volume:

The SUNRISE COLLEGE MQUNDBUH ,DER . . 1 9 3 6 SQUTHWESTERN CGLLEGE WINFIELD - KANSAS DIC To Tl-IE Real Moundbuilders of a real sunrise college, steadily building through strife, service and sacrifice to supremacy, this volume is dedi- cated by one who rejoiees to see her dream sunrise a reality far beyond her loving vision. The words of Dean Fenneben Cf long ago, who was himself only a writers drearn, are hers today: HT! God keep you on the hilltopg nor once let your feet get into the dark and dangerous ways. There is a College Degree for all who have conquered the course of study, and a lVIaster's Degree for every one who was conquered nim- self. Yours in abiding faith, lVl,xRoARET HILL lXflCCARTER FORE ORD FROM the pen of Margaret I-lill lVlcCarter, famous author of the pioneer spirit of Kansas, We take the theme for the Sunrise College Moundbuilder for l93o. s Southwestern College of Winfield, Kansas, is the original Sun- rise Collegeu of Lagonda Ledge mentioned in her novel 'AA lVIaster's Degree. All quotations in this yearbook are taken directly from the novel. i lvlay Sunrise College continue in this, her next half-century of history, to loring the sunlit radiance of truth and understanding to the sons and daughters of the prairies. COPYRIGHT 1 9 3 6 LowELL NORMAN MILLER Editor WILBUR LUTZ CLARK Business Manager win:-,L.7sJpa7QJ3Mf,4g cfwfw-'Alf' 99:10 A,u,+-v as tj, -F, , 14. ..7..h4:,..L'.L,..uf' jaw .9 sw ,Q-+g37fiz3,:f5w Mg ALL wwflfw SJEAWZM-fwwwl ,442-L-.54 -Qfiffa 7.,.,.,0!,,,.,.Li-7Q..L!'Mslf,......Z 2,if7,i13 ,6m ,gb flflbjja WMJWMA Lfvaizfda Mil, MWM7- - ,jg f JM sf juli' 1,fZ'U,1fZfz:,afQw ,7lf'lCK'if f,,, Q ,, ' . tl.'.A-441-DQQA-AA' Wiwgaj eswmt ua - 'HUWMHM UL WW Miles away across the valley, the dome of Sunrise Coll g ld be see by d y By gh h studding of el l Uh made a b f ll th p n countrysid -McCarter X CIMA!! ff--L1-XHA-4 l,A4Q. . 4 4' .fwf MF? L I 5 I can learn from llw Easl lwu' to bring the Wkst into its own king- dom, and make the aleail languages serve the better to speak living words .- here ....,....... fNIc3CxRTER ME TAL PRESIDENT FRANK E. MOSSMAN A. B., A. M., Morningside Collegeg D. D., Upper Iowa Universityg LL. D., Southwestern College. Pi Gamma Niu, Pi Kappa Delta. Rotarian, 32nd Degree Xiason. D X Liberal Arts LEROY Aiiics Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Professor of Bible Ph, B., College of Wooster, 19003 Graduate Xenia 'lheological Seminary, 19143 A. lvl., Lniyersity of Chicago, 1920, S. Sc. D., Oklahoma City Lhiyersity, 1930. Founder of Pi Cvamma Mu, National Executive Secretaryg Editor Social Science , Member Institute of Social Sciences and of several foreign societies. 1906-1922, Professor of Eco- nomics, Cederyille College, 1915-1922, Minister Second llnited Presbyterian Church, lvliddleton, Oklag 1913-1922, Professor of Homiletics and Biblical Theology, Reformed Presbyterian Theological Seminary. Southwestern Col- lege, 1922. PENROSH S. JXLBRIGHT B. S., Rensselaer Polytcchnical lnstitute, 1922, lvl. S,, Lfniyersity of Wisconsin, 1929. 1922-1925, Vice-President of Albright Title and Investment Co., Newkirk, Okla. Southwestern College, 192b. MRS. H, Hoon ALTVATER A. B., University of Michigan, 1920. Southwestern Co11e,fJ,e, 1922. Faculty J. 'l'HoMPsoN BAKER Professor of Public Speaking, Coach of Oratory and Debate B. L., Berea College, 1901, Ph. B., Mt. Hope College, 1898, Ph. M., Berea College, 1901 , Ph. D., Wooster University, 1915. President of State Debate Association, Head of State Oratorieal Association, 1905-1906, President, College of the Gzarks, 1906-1908, President, Frank Hughes College, 1909-1921 , lwlinister, Southwestern College, 1922. Mfxsiorsi T. BIRD Associate Professor of Mathematics B, S., lllinois Wesleyan University, 1928, A, M., University ol Illinois, 1929, Ph, D., University of Illinois, 1934, Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma lege, 1934. Xi, Pi Mu Epsilon. 1929- 1934, Assistant in lvlath- ematics, Lfniversity of lll- inois. Southwestern Col- XVAL11 R ILLLIOTT Bou S Assistant Pro essor 0 bconomics A. B., Southwestern Cellege, 1932, M. A., Vanderbilt University, 1933, Graduate study 1933-34, 1934-35. Pi Gamma Mu., South- western College, 1935. CHARLES E. BURT Professor of Biological Science B. S., Kansas State College, 1926, M. S., Kansas State College, 1927, Ph. D., Michigan University, 1930. Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Fellow American Association Advancement of Science, American Society Zoologists, Ecological Society of America. 1929-1930, Asst. Curator, American Museum of Natural History. 1930-31, Professor Biology, Trinity University. Texas. 1932-34, Field Expeditions, Smithsonian lnstituticn. Seuthwcstern College, 1931. Y -. ,+Y,, . Liberal Arts Lii.L1AN CLOUD Director of Physical Education for Wfbmen A. B., Southwestern College, 1921, Certihcate of Campkraft, Kellogg School of Physical Education, 1923. Southwestern C01- lege, 1923. DCN Co0PER Instructor in Physical Education and Assistant Coachg Director of Intramural Sports A. B., Southwestern Ccllege, 1934. Southwestern College, 1933. ROBERT B. DUNLEVY Associate Professor of Geology consin, 19105 consulting Geologist for Oil Corporations in the United States 1921-19231 in ltaly, 1924. Southwestern College, 1895. EMILY ERlc:ssoN Assistant Professor of French and Spanish A. B., University of Kansas, 1925, A. 1V1., University of Kansas, 19263 Certihcat Cl'Aptitude a l'Enseignement Superieurc, Alliance Francaise. Une year, Sorbonnc, University of Paris. Member Amer- ican College Quill Club, Pi Beta Phi: Kansas Authors' Club. South- western Ccllege, 1934. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1893, A. 1V1., University of Wis- Fczcult HELEN F. EVERS lnslruulor in Home Economics A. B., Seuthwestern, 1929, Nl. S., Kansas State College, 1932, Pi Gamma Mug Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Omicrong Order of the Mound, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Mug A. A. U. W., P. E. O. Sister- hood. ScuthwesternCo11ege, 1933. ADA M. H1fRR Associate Professor ij Sociology A. B., Southwestern College, 19073 A, M., University of Michigan, 1909. Southwestern College, 1918. ClHARLES A. Hizizilixcz Instructor of English A. B., Universitv of Iowa, 1932, YVI. A., University of Iowa, 19333 Modern Language Asscciation of America: Kansas Asseciation Teachers of English, English Clubg Graduate student and teaching Assistant, Stanford University, 193 4-1 935. 1jI2LBI-ZRT Eivwmzo FICCK Instruclor of Business Adminislrafion B. S., University of 111inCis, 1933, 1V1. S., University of Illinois, 193431. K. E., 2nd 1.t.O. R. C. Sctuthwestern Cnzllege, 1935. I Dm H, W ,W .. fo: Liberal Arts T. REESE MARSH Professor of English A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1924, Ph. D., University of Iowa 1 1933. Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Upsilong johns Hopkins Activity Key, A '. .. ' ' T merican Association of Lniversity Professors, Mcdern 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 Col- lege, 1929. Mas. RLITKH PRATHER M1DYiiT1E Assistant Instructor of English and journalism B, J. University of Missouri, 1921, B. S., University of Missouri, 1932 , IX4. A., University oI'1N4issouri, 1935 g Past National President Camma Alpha Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, 1X4issouri Press Association, Kansas Press Association, Kansas Association Teachers of English, D. A. R., American Associaticin of University Vyfomen. XVILLIAM W. MONYPI-:NY Director and Coach of Athletics B. S., Kansas State Teachers, Emporia. All-Kansas Cuard, 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, Mangurn, Oklahoma, 1921-1925, High School Principal and Coach, Marion, Kansas. Southwestern College, 1925. LAWRENCE GNCLEY Professor of Chemistry A. B., De Pauw University, 1907, M. S., University of Chicago, 1913. American Men of Science. 1907-1909, Professor cf Chemistry, Wheaton College, 1909-1912, Upper Iowa University, Graduate student of Kansas University, 1924-1925. SouthwestcrnCo1lege, 1918. Faculty WILLIAM j. PoUNDsToNE Registrar, Associate Professor of Education, Alumni Secrelary A. B., Southwestern College, 1910, A. M., University of Kansas, 1925. Pi Gamma Mu, Order of the Mound, Phi Delta Kappa. 1910-1926, Principal and Superintendent of Kansas Schools. Southwestern College, 1920. XVEBSTER P. REESE 1 Professor of Education, Dean of Men Graduate, Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, 1912, B. S., University of Missouri, 1917, M. S., University of Kansas, 1919, Graduate Study, Columbia University, University of California, 1929-1931. Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Delta Kappa. 1917-1923, Superintendent of City Schools of Kansas. Southwestern College, 1923. JAMES W. SILVER Associate Professor of Hislory A. B., University of North Carolina, 1927, M. A., Peabody College, 1929, Ph. D., Vanderbilt University, 1935. Phi Beta Kappa, Southern Historical Association, Mississippi Valley Historical Association. Study Middle Tenn. State Teachers College, Murfreesboro, 1930-1931, Peabody College, 1935, Fellow in History, Vanderbilt, 1933-1935, Shelby County Schools, 1929-1932. Southwestern College, 1935. RECSINA MARIE SPEAR Assistant Librarian B. S., Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, 1934, American Library Association, Teacher of History and Librarian at Murphy Col- legiate Institute, Sevierville, Tenn., 1934-1935. Southwestern Col- lege, 1935. f 1 l I I 1 I l , 1 1 1 1 I 1 SWK .MJ Southwestern College, 1927. Faculty C. I. VINSONHALER ' Assistant Professor of Latin ana' English A. B., Highland College, 1911, A. M., University of Kansas, 1927. ClHALCEA WHITE Dean of Women,' Assistant Professor of Home Economics A. B., Southwestern College, 1921, A. M., Colunfbia University, 19293 Pi Cvamma Mu, Kappa Cmieren Phi, Cansma Grnicrong PEO., A.A.U.W., National Treasurer of Kappa Omicrcn Phi, Regional Council, Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. Southwestern College, 1929. HARRIET WIRICK Librarian A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1926, B. S., 19293 A. M., University of Illinois. A.A.U.W.g American Library Association, Teacher, Maeystown High School, Illinois, 1926-28g Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Western Illinois State Teachers College, 1929-31, Reference Librarian, Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, Illinois, 1932-35. Southwestern College, 1935. WILLIAM T. WARD Business Manager A. B., Southwestern, 19043 D.D., Southwestern, 1922. 1904-16, Pastor, 1916-20, District Superintendent of Winfield Districtg 1920-22, Organization Director, W'iehita Area, 1922-25, District Superintendent of Winfield District. Southwestern College, 1925. m I FRANCES AMBROSE Instructor in Piano Fine Arts Faculty H. HUGH ALTVATER Dean of the School of Fine Artsg Professor of Violing Director of Orchestra and String Choir A. B., University of Michigan, 19203 Mus. M., South- western College, 19253 Mus. M., University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 19293 Pupil of Cv. Remy, Paris Con- servatory. Phi Beta Kappa. Southwestern College, 1920. Mus. B., Southwestern College, 19313 Student of lsadore Phillipe and lX4areelle Herrenschmidt, Fontainebleau, France, 19285 at Con- servatoire Amerieaincg A. B., Southwestern, Piano Study with I-lenry Louelenbaek and john Vwlilliams, N. Y. Southwestern Col- lege, 1929. HOBART L. BARBOUR Instructor in Violoncello Cornell College and Southwestern College. Southwestern Col- lege, 1926. xl Faculty CHARLES O. BROWN of lnstrumenlal MLisic,' Conductor of Band vcstern College, 1924, Army Bandmaster, New York College, 1922. E. lVlARl1L BURDETTE Instructor in Piano Mus. B., Winfield College of lvlusie, 19225 A. B., Southwestern College, 19315 Normal Training with Mrs. Crosby Adams, 1922, 1924-25, 1928, l93lg Piano with lsaclore Phillipe, Madame Dasset, F. Motte-Lacrois, and Organ with Marcel Dupre, Paris, 1927, 1930. Southwestern Col- lege, 1925. EDITH l.DIli1.MANN Instructor in Expression and Dramatics Graduate in Expression, Southwestern College, Northwestern Uni- versity, Pupil, Mme. Howatt, Chicago Musical College, OB., 1930, Student of Albert Johnston, 1928, Leland Powers School, Boston, Pupil of George Goffray, London, 1934. Southwestern College, 1926. FERN LDIIZLMANN Instructor in Piano Mus. B., Winheld College of Mus., 19263 Pupil of Percy Grainger at Chicago Musical College, 1927-28, Pupil of Archibald Olmsteacl, Louis Victor Saar, and Barton Bachmann, Piano with Dr. Paul Vxfeingarten and Nlusic lnterpretation with Dr. lvlax Graf, Vienna, Austria, 1930, Studied with Frank Mannheimer of London, Chicago, summer, 1935. South- western College, 1926. Faculty Hi 11 x C RXHAM lxuslanl Pro amor o Lxprcssion and Dramalicx X B Southwestern C ollcgc 1919 Alberti School of Expression with Nl idamc Alberti 1921 22 C olumbia University, 1927, Northwestern L nn crsitx 1929 30 Southwestern College, 1922. lox C1 xwsox HUNT Pro cssor o Public School Aluxic Xlus B Baker Lnixersitx 1921 M.A,, University of Kansas, 1935, Beethoven Conscrx atory St louis University ol' Oklahoma and Okla- homi City Unixcrsitx 1929 Northwestern University, 1930, Voice Pupil of Xlarx in D Ceere Eduardo Saertdote Edgar Cook, Oscar Seagle, and XVill1am Schmidt Dunnin Sx stem of Piano with Carrie Nlunger Long. 111 XRY H Lotoi Maui Pro tvsor 0 Piano and Theory Campbell University 1902' Pupil of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Virgil New York, Allen Spencer, of American Conservatory at Chicago, Madame Annie Bloomfield-Zeisler, Chicago, P. G, Lutkin and Arne Oldber, North- western University. 1902-06, Director of Music, Atchison County High Schoolg 1906-10, Director at South Dakota State, 1911-12, Director of Piano, Dakota Wesleyan University, 1913-18, Director, Louclenback School of Music, Atchison, Kansas, 1918-26, Director Christian College Conservatory of Music, Columbia, Missouri. Southwestern College, 1926. CoRA CIONN-lVlOORH1iAD Professor of Organ and Theory of Music Graduate, Findlay College Conservatory, 1900, Graduate oI'Cvui1mont Organ School, 19115 Pupil of lX4arce1 Dupre in Musical Analysis and Organ, Mlle. Nadia Goulanger in Harmony, Paris, 1937. Southwestern College, 1924. Sout Faculte ALLAN F. SCHIRMER Professor of Voice, Director of A Cappella Choir A. B., Dennison University, lvlus. B., Northwestern Lniversity hwestern College, 1933. Wifkmf Www GRACE SELLERS Instructor in Piano lvlus. B., Southwestern College, 1927, Pupil of Oscar Torsen, 1-l. 1-l Loudenback and lvlaurice Dumesnil. Southwestern College, 1927. MERLE STEINBERG Instructor in Piano C-raduate, Winfield School of Music, 192 and Archibald Olmsteadg Mus. B., Southwestern College, 19295 A. B., Southwestern College, 19323 Pupil of Mr. and mer, 1928-29. Southwestern College, 1926. Ross WILLIAMS Instructor of Violin Mus. B., Southwestern College, 1935. 4, Pupil of Charlotte Rose Mrs. Crosby Adams, Sum- Dh i if igfiisq 52 S5 Email F532 3, fi resists ls it MCNEIL, Field Secretary, DETTER, KITZELMAN, PRICE, Custadians, HILL, Registrafs Secretaryg MARVEL, Secretary to Dean of Fine Arts, MULVANEY, Secretary to the Presidcntg REESE, Teacher Placement, THOMAS, Secretary to Field Secre- laryg STOUT, Assistant to Business Managerg CASBURN, COBB, HILDINGER, OSEN, Housemathers. Administration Assistants THANK YOUH- E HEREVVITH wish to acknowledge our appreciation of the Fine work Mr. Kitzelman has done to enhance the natural beauty of Sunrise College. During the past two years the dying and dead trees have been grubbed, new ones planted, grass has been planted around Richardson Hall, a new flight of stone steps laid down the hill to Smith I-lall, a new cement walk laid between Richardson and Stewart Gym, a new parking lot established, a new roadbed graded from Richardson to the avenue, overhanging cedars cut away from the 77 steps, and a thousand flowers planted along the pathways. The tremendous burden of detail that makes a campus beautiful has been shouldered by this man of the out-of-doors. Mr. Kitzelman, we the students of Southwestern thank you. i v SENIOR OFFICERS S'roc1KiNo Bkomwiia PA: :ia CQRESHAM Kl4.l.l.EY Class of 1936 ARLY in September, 1932, the sunrise of a new day dawned in the lives of about two hundred young people as they, for the hrst time, mounted the 77 to enjoy the activities of 'Atheir day on Sunset l-lillf' At first there were many stormy, cloudy moments during which these young people felt the joys of Sunrise College to be a myth. Gradually, however, the clouds began to clear, and the students began to send their rays of interest into the various fields of activity of college life. Perhaps the distinguishing contribution of this class has been its work in group reforms. Under the leadership of members of the class of '36, intramural sports have increased in importance, society competition has become less preva- lent, the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. lvl, C. A. have merged into the Student Chris- tian Movementg and all-school parties have appeared on the campus. However, not only in reforms have members of the class been active. ln athletics, oratory, debate, dramatics, music, and even scholarship, the presence of this group has been felt. And now, in the golden light of the sunken sun of our college day, the members of this class pause for a moment to express their appre- ciation for the challenges, the opportunities, and the inspiration offered them by the faculty as well as their fellow students. May your day be as varied, as colorful, as theirs. -WILETTA CHUBB. First Semester Second Semester CARL STOCKING ..... President ....,.. CARL STOCKING RAYMOND PAGE ...,. Vice-President. , .WENDELL BROADIE MAXINE GRESHAM. . .Secretary ....... HARRIETT KELLEH Rumi ALLEN Winheld. English, Belles Let- tresg English Club, Vice-Presg Jinx Janes, Vice-Pres., Editor of Fledglingg Pi Gamma IX4u. ANITA ARMOUR Bentley. Home Economicsg Kappa Omicron Phi, Builder- ettesg Personnel Counselor, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Cosmopolitan Club. CARL AY!-QRS Pratt. Business Adm., Del- phi, Pi Sigma Phig Football, Intramurals. EARL BOLDT Belmont. I-Iistory, Educa- tion, Delphi, S. C. M., English Club, Intramural Basket Ball, Wrestlingg Social Science Soci- ety, Order of the Mound, Pi Gamma lVlu. KENNETH BROOKS Burden. BiologygDelphigPhi Epsilon Pig Intramurals. GEORGE BROONER Vifinfield. Chemistry, Geol- ogyg Athens, Pres., Intramurals. SENIORS ERMA AMICK Marion. English, Sigma Pi Phi, English Club: S. C. M., PersonnelCOunselorg Pi Gamma Mug Honorable IN4cntion, Order of Mound. LORENE AsH'i'oN Ft. Collins, Colo. History, Belles Lettres. DARRELL I3IiRRY Cullison. Biology, Physical Educationg Delphig Pi Sigma Phi, Secretary-Treasurerg Stu- dent Councilg Y. IVI. C. A.g Collegian, Asst. Bus. Mgr., Intramurals. WENDELL BROAD: E Kinsley. Ge0IOgyS Delphi, Pres.: Pi Epsilon Phig Pi Sigma Phi, Football, Capt.: Student Councilg Inter-Society Councilg Basket Ballg Tennis, Boxing. WAYNE BROOKS Winfield. Business Admin- istration. EARL H. BRYAN Cullison. Biology, Physical Education, Pi Sigma Phig Bas- ket Ball, Co-Captain, Baseballg Football. SENIORS LLOYD PiiARL BUCKMAN Vfintield. Englishg Belles Let- tresg Social Science Society. ELIZAl5Ii'l H BURDE'l I'l'l Vxfinheld. Home Economicsg Belles Lettresg Camma Omi- crong S. C. Nl. Ci-:RALD CZAYWOOD XVinFicld. Educationg His- toryg Laconiang Pi Sigma Phig Y. lvl. C. Ag Eootballg Bas- ket Ballg Wrestlingg Intramural Coach. XVILBUR CSLARK Winheld. Chcmistryg Delphig Pi Epsilon Phig lntramuralsg Personnel Counselorg Junior Class Pres.3 President Student Body and Student Councilg lvloundbuilder, Business Man- agerg Campus Leaderg lvlaster Buildcrg Delphi Honor Page. CILARENCE COPLEY Hazelton. l-listoryg Athensg S. C. lVl.g Social Science Society. ROYAL CURRY Newkirk, Okla. Social Sei- enceg Athens, Vice-Pres. 3 Oxford Fellowship, Presidentg S. C. fX4.g Little Theatre Play, Directorg Oratoryg Leneans. lRIiNli BUHLER Pretty Prairie. Business Ad- ministrationg Aurorag Pi Gamma lVIuL Pi Kappa Deltag For- ensicsg Oratory. JAM!-is CIALVERT Vslinfield. Businessg Laconiag Phi Epsilon Pig lntramurals. xVlLE'I l'A CHUBB Baxter Springs. Englishg Sig- ma Pi Phig Pi Camma lwlug Cos- mopolitan Clubg English Club, Pres.g Personnel Counselorg S, C. lvl. Commissiong Leneansg Y. VJ. C. A4 Student Councilg Order oflvlound 5 lvlaster Builder. IVIADELINE COCHRUM Winfield. Biologyg Belles Let- tresg Social Science Socictyg jinx janesg English Clubg Biol- ogy Seminar Reporter. Louise CRAIG Arkansas City. Historyg Belles Lettresg English Clubg Pi Camma Mu. J. WAYNE DAVIS Lamar, Colo. Musicg Delphig A Cappella Choirg Mixed Quar- tetteg Male Quartetteg Student Council 3 Elijah Chorus. JEAN DOBSON NVinf1eld. History, Belles Let- tres, Jinx Janes , Personnel Coun- selor, Orchestra. HELEN DUNLAP Winfield. Home Economics, Belles Lettres, Sec., Gamma Omicron, A Cappella Choir. DORO1iHY N, ELLIOTT Winfield. Home Economics, Belles Lettres, Kappa Omicron, Gamma Omieron , Student Coun- cil, See., Jinx Janes, Personnel Counselor. HOWARD ELROD Burden. History, English, Laconia, Editor and Business Manager of Collegian, Intra- murals, Junior Class, See., lnter- Society Council, Vice-President of Senior Class. HAZEL FLOOK Canton. Home Economics, Aurora, Pres., Kappa Omieron Phi, K. K. Pep Club, Pres., Student Council, See., lnter- Society Council, Pi Gamma Mu, Builderette, Personnel Counse- lor, English Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Epworth League Cab- inet, XV. A. A. HELEN FREEMAN XVichita. Music, Sociology, Pi Gamma lN4u, Cosmopolitan Club, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, String Choir, Jinx Janes. SEN IORS WILBUR DUNKELBERGER Belmont. History, Educa- tion, Y. lvl. C. A., S. C. M., Social Science Society, English Club, Intramurals, First in Box- ing-Wrestling. LUCILLE EARHART Winfield. Music, Aurora, Vice-Pres., English Club, Piano Culture Club, Whistling Soloist with Glee Clubs and A Cappella Choir. VERA lXflAIi ELLIOTT Plains. Home Eccncmics, Aurora, Kappa Omicren Phi, Gamma Omieron, A Cappella Choir, S. C. M. Commission, Y. NN. C. A. Council, Cos- mopolitan Club. HOWARD FARRAR Norwich. Music, English, Delphi, Pres., Band, A Cappella Choir, Student Director, S. C. M. , Mixed Quartette, Orchestra, Cosmopolitan Club, Male Quar- tette, Personnel Counselor. KENNETH W. FRANKS Winfield. Business Adm., Athens, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Epsilon Pi, Student Council, Cosmopolitan Club, Leneans, Social Science Society, Personnel Counselor, S. C. M. Co-Chair- man, lntramurals. LEONA DENT PN GTBBON XYinGeld. Music, English, Belles Lettres, English Club. I M MM M SENIORS Eizxiasi Goifomii Winheld, Athensg intra- murals. LUCli.1,12 l-lAMII.'I'ON W'inHeld. History. QILARE J. H,xYEs Howard. Bible, Religious Education: Delphi: Oxford Eel- lowship, Pres.: Band, Orchestra: Y. lvl. C. A.: Social Science Club. WARD l-Ii-:NiJERsoN Vxfinflcld. English: Laconia, Pres.: Campus Players, Pres.: Pi Kappa Delta: Debate: Ora- toryg Order of Nlound. JAY HOLMAN Winfield. Biology: Athens: Intramurals: Band: Orchestra: Little Theatre Play. lsicwoim JoHNsoN Galva. History: Sigma Pi Phi: Builderette: Social Science Club: XY. .N .X.. Pres.g S. C. N1 MAXINH GRESHAM Bucklin. English: Sigma Pi Phi, Pres.: Pi Gamma Niug Mounclbuilder Staff: Y. XV, C. A. Cabinet, K. K. Pep Club, Sec.: Iollegian Staff: Campus Players, ec.: Leneansg Student Council, iec.g Cosmopolitan Club, Vice- 0res,: Inter-Society Council, gjliecg Senior Class, Sec.: English Club, fkiaster Builder, Asst. Editor of Eledgling. Lo Rmiwii HARVEY Xiontezuma. History. Lriwiii F. HAYSE X Greensburg. BusincvYAdm' Delphi, EpwortlSiQUu -a - inet, A Pa ir Ir' C oi .' QWKTAW L f .ff L wi? ' .ifizifin HoDt3Es reensburg. lnstrumental Music, Delphi: Pi Epsilon Phig Bandg Qrchestrag Cvracc Church Choir, Pres.: Intramurals. Jinx Hovcpixmb Topeka. English, Sigma Pi Phi: Jinx Janes: English Club: A Cappella Choir: P. K. Club: S. C, Nl.: Junior Class Secre- tary, Grace Church Chcir. JUAN JoiiNsTcN Norwich. Business Adm.: Athens: Pi Epsilon Phi: Routers Club, Pres., Student Council, Social Science Club. M 1 ljARI.IiEN Joi lNS'I ON Xorwieh. History: Be11csl-et- tres, Sec.: Pi Kappa Delta: S. C. lvl.: Social Science Society: Personnel Counselor: Debate: Y. XV. CI. IX. Cabinet 3 Pi Gamma Mu. -a Klf1NNE1'H KALIIIMAN Kingman. Physical Educa- tion: Delphi, Vice-Pres.: Pi Sigma Phi: English Club: Foot- ball: Track: lntramurals: Social Science Society: Y. Xl. CI. A. LLIcILI.I-1 lNING Hutchinson. History: Belles Lettres, Pres. fjinx Janes, Pres.: Social Science Society. ml Liasi ER LA'I'I'A Winhcld. Business Adm.: Athens, Pres.: Social Science Club: Collegian Staff: lvlound- builder Staff: Intramurals: ln- ter-Socicty Council: Order of lwlound. BliT'I'Y LU l-YNN Vxfinficld. Sociology, English: Belles Lettres: Pi Gamma Mu, Pres.: Jinx Janes: Qrder ol' Mound. XlAI1'rHA lX4c:fXl,xNIS Vviinheld. Historyg Belles Let- tres: Jinx Janes, Stunt Capt. SEN IORS vv AYNli KAI1I,owsI4I Lfdall. Bibleg Oxford Fellow- ship. HARRIE'I I' KI-.I.I.I-:Y Vwfinlield, Home Economies: Belles Lettres, Pres.: Kappa Omicron: Phi Leneans, Pres.: Y. Vw . Cl. IX, Cabinet: Jinx Janes: Student Councilg lnter-Society Council: Senior Class Secre- tary: lklay Quccng Homecoming Queen: Master Builder. l-I7cY LIxNI1oN Bishopville, Md. French : Sig- ma Pi Phi: Foreign Language Club, Vice-Pres.: English Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Gamma Omicron: Personnel Counselor: Elijah Chorus. .NNN LI-Lviciic XVinlield. History: Sigma Pi Phi, Vice-Pres. :Orchestra 3 String Quartctte1English Club. VIRGINIA lX'lClSNlCHT Oxford. History: Belles Let- tresg Pi Gamma Mu: Personnel Counselor: Builderetteg XV. A. IX.: Drum Nlajorg Jinx Janes: Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet: Student Council: Sophomore Class Sec- retary. DoN. Q, fX'lII.I.IKEN Augusta. Biology. .. ,W ... l. SENIORS lVl.-XLYRICE lVIii.LiKi-:N Augusta. Education: Delphi: Order ol' Nloundg S. C. lvl. Lois E. NILES Copeland. History: Aurora: Social Science Society S. C. M. R,xYrx1oND PAGE Leon. Business Adm. 3 Athens. Pres,g Student Couneill Pi Ep- silon Phi, Pres.g Lencans, Pres.: junior Class Presidentg Senior Class Vice-Presidentg lntra- muralsg lnter-Society Councilg lvlaster Builder. ROISERT PINKS Vifinficld. Public School lvlusicg Orchestrag String Choirg Band. Li-3oNARD Rfiiifi-Li, Paola. Religious Education. l l.xiuuiiTT Scpori' Winfield. Home Economic English Q Gamma Omicron, Pres. 1 English Clubg XV. Ag Builder- CIICS. Homifa lVlossMAN Winfield. Business Adm.g Athensg Pi Sigma Phi, Vice- Presg Personnel Counselerl ln- tramuralsg Social Science Seei- etyg Track. BLJRNITA ORMES Winfield. Pianog Sigma Pi Phil Piano Culture Clubg S. C. lVI.3 A Cappella Choir. Ei,ii,xNoR PARKER Hugoton. Commercial Edu- cation. Sigma Pi Phig Builder- ettcg S. C. lvl. 3 Foreign Language Clubg Social Science Clubg A Cappella Choirg Festival Chorusg Epworth League Cabinetg NN. A. Ag Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet. Rl'l'A RICEIARDSON Vxfilmore. EducationgAurorag Builderetteg W. A. Ag S. C. Mg Ca mma Omicron. MAXINE RP:iTz Belle Plainc. Englishg Sigma Pi Phi: English Clubg A Cap- pella Choirg Gospel Teamg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. l,i 'czitui SHAW-:R XVinheld. English, History: Belles Lettresg lnter-Society Councilg Jinx janesg English Club. X I SAviNAH SH oekizv Winfield. Biology, History, Pre-Medicg Sigma Pi Phi. BIIRNIECE SMITH Garden City. Educationg Sig- ma Pi Phi: A Cappella Choir: English Clubg Order of Moundg S. C. Mg Social Science Club: Pi Gamma Mu. Lrawis S'roi5i.ziNo Wellington. Musieg Athensg Orchestrag Moundbuilcler Staff. Lois Virzui Caldwell. Public School Musieg Sigma Pi Phig A Cap- pella Choirg Mixed Quartetteg Girls Quartette. JAMES xVA'l I'S Douglass. Geology, Educa- tiong Delphig A Cappella Choirg Phi Epsilon Pig S. C. Mg Social Science Societyg Intra- mural Vwlrestling. XVILLIAM Vv IiYMOLj'l'H Arkansas City. Chemist ry. SENIORS E. Lo1sSHook Nickerson. Historyg Sigma Pi Phig Cosmopolitan Clubg S. C. M.g English Clubg A Cappella Choir. CARL STOCKING Winheld. Religious Educa- tiong Laconiang Pi Kappa Deltag Cosmopolitan Clubg S. C. M,g Gxford Fellowshipg Debateg Ora- toryg Senior Class Pres.g Len- eansg Master Builder. Joi-1 URBAN Cullison. Education,I-listoryg Delphig Pi Sigma Phi, Pres.g junior Class Presidentg Student Councilg Football Team, Co- Captaing Basket Ballg Baseballg Trackg Tennisg Intramural Coachg All-Conference Quarter- back and Captaing Boxingg Golf. MAXINE V1E1.i-3 Caldwell. Home Economicsg Kappa Omicron Phi, Pres.. Gamma Omicrong A Cappella Choirg Orchestrag Y. XV. C. A.g Elijah Chorusg Mixed Quar- tetteg Pi Gamma Mu. Louisa WEBB Newkirk, Okla. Englishg Sig- ma Pi Phi, Vice-Presg Organ Clubg S. S. Organistg English Clubg K. K. Pep Clubg Queen of NV. U. Football Game. DLJNNA Wnrria Tribune. Public School Musicg Sigma Pi Phig Jinx janesg English Clubg P. K. Clubg A Cappella Choirg Y. W1 C. A.g Elijah Chorusg S. C. M. SENIORS EVERETT WILLIAMS Winfield. History, Athens, Phi Epsilon Pi, lntramurals, Basket Ball, Tennis, Color Guard, Little Theatre Play. MARTHA WooDAR.D NVichita. History, Public Speaking, Aurora, Regent, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Builderette, S. C. M., W. A. A., Debate, Collegian, Gospel Team, Capt., Romance Lan- guage Club, Sec., Social Science Club, Sec., Extemp., L. T. Play. JOHN J. YERULER Clearwater. Education, Athens, Y. M. C. A., Football, Basket Ball, Track, Boxing, NVrestling, Baseball, Intra- murals. CARI. ZERGER Belmont. History, Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science Society, lntramurals. RUTH MARY ZIMMERMAN Wichita. History, Belles Let- tres, jinx Janes, Sec., Cosmo- politan Club, Mexican Night School, Chairman, Pi Gamma Mu. NEIL ZUMWALT Drumright, Okla. Music, A Cappella Choir. iii? GizAYDoN Wii.soN Ponca City, Okla. Bible, Athens, S. C. M., Pi Gamma Mu, Personnel Counselor, Ox- ford Fellowship, Social Science Society, Gospel Team, Y. M. C. A. , Order of lX4ound. Rurfus WVRICHT Adair, Okla. Physics, lwlathe- matics, Laconia, Pi Sigma Phi, Football, Intramurals, Order of Mound, Pi Gamma Mu. Louisa YOULE WinHeld. Public School Music, Sigma Pi Phi, String Choir, Orchestra, English Club, Y. W. C. A. XVALDO ZERGER Belmont. History, Pi Sigma Phi, Social Science Society, Track, Intramurals, Y. M. C. A., Baseball. VIRQJINIA ZIMMERMAN Wichita. Sociology, English, Sigma Pi Phi, Cosmopolitan Club, S. C. M., English Club, Oxford Fellowship, Order of Mound. 0 f' . N 4 i 2 l Plains. Home Economicsg Au- JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .... DALE POMEROY President . . . ROBERT THOMPSON Vice-President . . lVlERRILL HOLMES Vice-President . JOSEPHINE WILMER Secretary- Treasurer , WINIFRED JONES Secretary- Treasurer . lN4ERRILL HOLMES IVIILDRED CRANE AYIZRS PHIL -'XNTRIM Oklahoma City, Olcla. BuSineSS Spivey. Pre-lxledic. Delphi. Administrationg BelleSl-ettreSgjinx Janesg Social Science Society. ELSTE BATH' - ALLENE BENNI'l'Ii1' rorag Kappa Omicron Phig Gamma Omicrong Epworth League Cab- inetg Student Councilg Personnel Departmentg Jinx Janesg Secre- tary, Cosmopolitan Club. PAUL BRANINE Wichita. Education and His- toryg Delphig Phi Epsilon Pig Counselorg Band. ROl3liRT O. BROWN XYinfield. lVIuSic1AthenSg lntra- mural Boxing and Basket Ballg Bandg 0reheSt ra, Winfield. Violing Sigma Pi Phig A Cappella Choirg Orchestrag Eng- lish Clubg .Jinx -Ianesg String Quartet. ji-:AN BRANSON Vv'inf1elCl. Home Economics and Educationg Belles Lettres. NliiI.S D. BUNCH Winiield. Chemistryg Laconia, JUNIORS ROBERT R. BURDEN Burden. Mathematics, Laconia, President, Sophomore Class, Busi- ness Manager, Campus Players, Rush Captain, Laccnia, Cheer Leader, Band, Orchestra, A Cap- pella Cho' , Phi Epsilon Pi, Pro- gram' 'hai an, ac nia. . gif Y Co PER uPD lishfjlub Band s' , ' I Q ' I 3 M6803 Or es s' tant Business Man- er, 034 oundbuileler. Schi .I W ROBERT S. DAyIDsoN Mountain View, Mo. Instru- mental Music, Laconia, President, lX4anager, A Cappella Choir, Ep- worth League Cabinet, Band, Orchestra, English Club. MERWIN DEEVER Maize. Sociology, Delphi, Phi Epsilon Pi, Varsity Basket Ball, Intramural Basket Ball, Student Council, A Cappella Choir,OXford Fellowship. ADDISCN DOWNINC Arkansas City. Chemistry. FRANK HAROLD EBRIGHT Independence. English, A Cap- pzlla Choir, Grace Church Choir, Gospel Team, Epworth League Cabinet. l'IARRIE'l' ELLIOTT Plains. English, Sigma Pi Phi, S, C. M., Y. W. C, A. DOROTHY BELLE ENGLISH Cimarron. Public School Music, Belles Lettres, A Cappella Choir, Grace Church Choir. RALPH CALVERT Vv'inField. Chemistry and Mathe- matics. CHARLES CURTISS Beeler. English and Biology, Delphi, President, Cosmopolitan Club, Editor, Collegian, Pi Gamma Mu, Associate Editor, Fledgling, Secretary-Treasurer, English Club, Moundbuildcr Staff, Social Science Club, Biology Seminar, S. C. M. Council, Student Council. LA VERNE DEAL Sawyer. Chemistry. MAXINE DOTY Caldwell. Home Economies, Sig- ma Pi Phi, Gamma Omicron, Kappa Omicron Phi, S. C. M. HASKELL DUNCAN Arkansas City. Pre-Law. VICTOR EDCI.-ILL Syracuse. Sociology, Delphi, English Club, A Cappella Choir, Track, Intramural Boxing and Wrestling, Social Science Club. ROLAND ELLIOTT I Stafford. English, Delphi, Band, S. S. Qrchestrag English Club, Epworth League Cabinet. ELIZABETH EsLINoER Kinsley. Music, Sigma Pi Phi, A Cappella Choir, Y. NV, C. A.: Epworth League Cabinet, Elijah Chorus. RICHARD FARMER Pratt. Business:LaeoniagVarsity Basket Ball: Pi Sigma Phi. CSHARLIZS FOILES Tyro. Chemistryg Physical Sci- ence and lvlat atics Clubi S tt.xf1.ifIV6'kgx2i3J Q Q Afqfx In 1C .i , ' ' X L 1 L' n a X s- tl' .g WL! C. I f IL DRE Af 'll Q -Ig Sp - 5 g liyn z ll I r t, I Nab. Qs xl Xl HC, T21 f J Y' Aj X J of' yr if DGUNN c . n. Instrumental Pub- li .choo usie. BOB HARTLEY' W'infIelCl. Historyg Athens. XVESLEY HODGES Liberal. History: Delphi: Phi Epsilon Pig English Clubg Epworth League Cabinetg A Cappella Choir. RICHARD HOLLAND Pratt. Historyg Pi Sigma Phi: Y. Nl. C. A.: Cosmopolitan Clubg Varsity Football. M. D. l'iOI.MES Hanston. Business Administra- tiong Dclphig Secretary, S. C. lN4.g Commissioner: Assistant Business Nlanager, lwoundbuilderg Secretary and Vice-President, junior Classg Phi Epsilon Pig Leneansg Intra- murals. JUNIQRS LESLIE FERc:UsoN Arkansas City. Chemistry. , J - Wham at JN - mm CAQM Z K Vinhel . my W 'fs MQ? Aff-I CW' af-A Sciencg f- - J K. . 1 C iw , --e RAYMOND HENDERSON Harper. Fine Artsg Athens Grchestrag String Quartetg A Cap pella Choirg String Choirg Fine Arts Male Quartet. XVAYNI-I i'iOI.IiCEK Burns. Business Administration Delphi. WIL.LIAM HOLLI BALJGH Winheldg Chemistry and lvlathe matiesg Laconiag Phi Epsilon PI Leneans. STEVE JOHNSON Copeland. Public Speaking and Business Administrationg Delphi Phi Epsilon Pig Lencansg Cosmo politan Clubg Debateg Intramural Wrestling and Boxingg Campus Players Plays. JUNIORS DAVID JONES Ashland. Chemistryg Dclphig Phi Epsilon Pig Band. G. MELBOURNE JONES Arkansas City. History and Governmentg Delphig Oxford Fel- lowshipg S. C. M.g Gospel Team. J. lVlELVlN KING Denver, Colorado. Economies. CHARLOTTE LANDON Bishopville, Maryland. English, Sigma Pi Phig English Clubg Cos- mopolitan Clubg A Cappella Choir, Little Theatre Play. CLYDE LOCKERT Wichita. Historyg Varsity Foot- ball. GEORGE MAJOR Valley Center. Chcmistryg Del- phig Physical Science and Mathe- matics Club. MARIAN C. MATHEW Ashland. Home Economicsg Sig- ma Pi Phig Gamma Omicrong S. C.M. LLOYD MAXWELL Douglass. Business Administra- tiong Athensg Intramural Basket Ball and Boxing. LEO JONES Johnson. Public Speakingg Ep- Worth League Cabinetg Y. M. C. A4 Treasurer, Cosmopolitan Clubg So- cial Science Clubg Oxford Fellow- shipg Oratoryg Personnel Counselorg Track. VVYINIFRED JONES Winfield. Englishg Sigma Pi Phig l93b Moundbuilder Queen: President, Cosmopolitan Clubg Pro- gram Chairman, Sigma Pi Phig Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Classg English Clubg Jinx Janesg Student Council. Moundbuilder Staff: Col- legian Staffg Inter-Society Councilg S. C. M. XVENDELL PRESLEY LAKE Lake City. Chemistryg Delphi, Treasurerg Intramural Basket Ballg Physical Science Seminarg Bandg Basket Ballg Track. FRANCES LENT Coats. Public School lX4usicg Sigma Pi Phig Cosmopolitan Club. A Cappella Choirg S. C. M. Cabinetg Piano Cultureg E. L. Cabinet. Elijah. BEN LOWTHER Winfield. Business Administra- tiong Athens. GENE TVIANNY Winfield. usiness' Laconia. OREN D. lX'lATTHEWS Winfield. Instrumental Musicg Delphig Bandg Orchestrag A Cap- pella Choirg Collegian Staff. LDUNBAR S. MCLAURIN Langston, Okla. Economics and Business Administrationg Social Science Clubg Cosmopolitan Clubg Oratoryg Little Theatre Playg Moundbuilder Staff 3 Bandg Orches- trag Social Science Societyg P. K. Club. l ci l l l l 'l'HIiODORE ROOSI'lN'IiI,'F METER Hitchcock, Texas. Bible and Religion, Delphi, Y. IN4. C. A., S. C. Nl., Epworth League Cab- inet, Phi Epsilon Pi. LOWELL lXflII.LliR Peabody. History, Delphi, Pres- ident, Epworth League, Editor, 1936 ivloundbuilder, Campus Play- ers, A Cappella Choir, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma lX4u, Phi Epsilon Pi, Student Council, Personnel Counselor, Vice-President, Fresh- man Class, Secretary-Treasurer, English Club, Art Editor, Fledg- ling, Collegian Staff, Orchestra, Little Theatre, Intramurals, Social Science Society. DORO1'HY OLDROYD Arkansas City. Home Eco- nomics, Sigma Pi Phi, S. C. M. BERNE PARKER Fairbury, Nebr. Education, Var- sity Basket Ball, Football, Baseball, Pi Sigma Phi, Intramural Boxing. LOVINA PATON Oxford. English, Jinx Janes. R. DALE POMEROY Hugoton. Pre-Law, Laconia, President, President, Junior Class, Phi Epsilon Pi, Male Quartet, A Cappella Choir, Octette, Vice- President, Freshman Class, Presi- dent, Sophomore Class, Elected Vice-President, Student Body, Fes- tival Chorus, Band, Intramurals, Dra matics. LEONARD SCHlIiFI-ILBINE Norwich. History, Delphi, Var- sity Basket Ball, Pi Sigma Phi, Track. ELEANOR LEE Siiook Creat Bend. Pre-Medic, Sigma Pi Phi, Organ Club, Biology Seminar. JuN1oRs DoRis lVlILLER Peabody. Music, Sigma Pi Phi, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, ACappella Choir, Piano Culture Class, Organ Club, Grace Church Choir, Col- legian Staff, Orchestra, Festival Chorus. CLEO MILLIREN Augusta. Home Economies, Sig- ma Pi Phi, Jinx Janes, W. A. A., S. C. M., Builderettes. REBECCA ORTIZ Winfield. French, Cosmopolitan Club, Romance Language Club. RUTH PARKS Vxfinheld. TVIILDRED PTKE Ashland. Business Administra- tion, Aurora, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, K. K. Pep Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Freshman Class, Debate, Dramatics, Student Coun- cil, Social Science Society. BILL PORTER Winheld. Business Administra- tion. Athens, Co-Captain, Basket Ball Team, Vice-President, Student Body. MARY ELLEN SHAW Roswell, New Mex. Sociology and English, Aurora, Co-Chairman, S. C. M., Cosmopolitan Club, English Club, A Cappella Choir, lnter-Society Council, Jinx Janes. PAULINE SNYDER Winheld. Voice, Belles Lettres, A Cappella Choir, Y. XV. C. A. Juisiioizs VIICTOR SPONENBERC XVinHeld, Ceologyand Chem- istry, Athens, Secretary-Treas- urer, Cosmopolitan Club, Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramural Basket Ball, lXfIII.TON STCCKING Winfield. Music, Delphi, Phi Epsilon Pi, A Cappella Choir, Quartette, Orchestra, Band, Grace Church Choirg Intra- mural Basket Ball and Wrest- ling. LOVELL STUBER XVin6eld, Chemistry, Mathe- matics and Physics, Athens, Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramural Wirestling and Eoxing. CARI- S'ruTzMAN Winfield. Business Admin- istration, Laconia, Qrchestrag Band. EDGAR Liaorsmsp 'IPRAUGOTT Arkansas City. Economies, Varsity Basket Ball. ,IOSEPHINE VVIILMI-ZR XVinheld, Sociology, Belles Lettres, K. K. Pep Club. lXfIALIRlNE NVOOLARD Pawnee Rock, History, Au- rora, Gamma Omicrong Social Science Society, First Church Choir. RUTH E. S'l'IiW'AR'I' Pi Nan, Siam. Biology, Vice- President, Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-President, Oxford Fellow- ship, Secretary-Treasurer, S. C. M., Gospel Team. ESTHER S'I'L'isiiR Vvliniield. Home Economics, Belles Lettres, Debate, Jinx Janes, LAWRENCE S'i'L'oi4: Copeland. History and Gov- ernment,Delphig S,C.IVI., Social Science Club, Debate, Oratory, Pi Kappa Delta. ROBER'I' E. 'liiiomvsox Medicine Lodge, Physics and Business Administration: Del- phi, President, Junior Class, Co-Head, Personal Relations, S, C. lVI., Secretary, S. C. lvl., Vice-President, Phi Epsilon Pi, Student Council, Counselor Group,Treasurer,Delphi,'I'rcas- urer, Y.lVI.C.A., Rush Captain, Delphi, Intramurals, XVENDELL XVADI-I VVinfield. Chemistr3'1Delphi, Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramurals. PAUL IDONALD VVIILSON Winheld. Business, Laconiag Intramural, Basket Ball. CLEE Yotxcs Pretty Prairie. Home Eco- nomics, Sigma Pi Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Omicron, K. K. Pep Club, Student Council, Per- sonnel Dept.,S. C. IW., English Club, Inter-Society Council. SOPHOMORES GLIAQNN ADAMS, Winlicld LELA ADAMS, Woodward, Okla, ROI1I2R'l' BALTZELL, Hollam, Ncbr. PAULINIZ IZALLINCER, Leon LORENA BARCUS, Idaho Falls, Idaho EARLENE BASORI-1, Valley Ccntcr CLHARLIALS BAYNE, Winfield GERALD BEACH, Vv'in6cld VIRGINIA BENSON, Winlicld JOYCE BEAN, Anthony .JAMES BOQK, Pratt XAARY BLOWEY, Anthony ALBERT BLOOD, Winfield Gl,I'1NN Boasr, Kingman Lois BRAKEBILL, Englewood ROBERT BOLES, Wilmorc N1ARc5ARET BROADIE, Ashland CAROLINE BROOKS, lvlulvanc BETTY Bizooiqs, Burden lXflARY ANN BRoWNLEE, Hutchinson HELEN BUHLIER, Pretty Prairic LAURA BURNETT, Caldwell HEN RY Buss, Udall ERNEST CALLISON, Norwich HELEN CALLISON, Norwich VERNON CLARK, Winiicld DON CZOE, Wichita NflAUDlNIi CI-lFT, Vwinficld KIiN'IAiDN COI.LINSON, Winfield RU'l'H COLE, Winhcld tl.,-I4 il' GMM LJ- i 1 i . X W5 lf S J II L vigil, -H' jf .X f ll I r I Q, SOPHOMORES EARLINE CIOOPER, Liberal KENNETH COOPER, XVinHeld CLAUDE CIGPLIQY, Hazelton BLANCHI2 flO'I I'OM, VVin6eld RCJBER'llA COURTNEY, Lamont, Okla. JANE CRAI- I, Kinsley RLITII EILEEN CiURRY, Newkirk FRANCES DAVIS, Winfield FRANK DAWSON, julesburg, Colo. MARIAN LDIZEVIZR, Sedgwick PADLINE DENNIS, Wi , IE ' I , e li PIAROLD RY sh, . My IH C S ve I, WG R BY BAN ra HAZII FAWLFT1 Winheld ZDLA FLOYD, Arg NEITA LU FOILES, Tyra KEVIFH FRANRS, Winhcld ROBPZR'I' FRIEND, Rolla ALEEN GILLESPIE, Augusta FRANCES GRADER, Pretty Prairie STANLEY GRAIIAM, Winfield FAY GREENE, Winfleld FRANCES ANN GUY, XVinf:1eld CHARLES l'lADLIiY, Winheld MARGARET HALL, Newton EVELYN I 'IAMMIiR, Cambridge SGPI-IOMORES WILLIAM HARLAN, Winncld LLOYD I IARP, Aldon JUNE HAYS. Pratt RAY HENRY, Kiowa XVALLACIQ IdIl.FINGER, Vv'inficld EDGAR I IINSHAXV, Winiicld IDA HINSIIAW, Winncld liRNI3sTINI5 I'IoDc:IQ, Hutchinson PALJLINIQ I IUSTLLD, Kinslcy IDORIS JACQUES, Ensign EVHLYN JOHNSON, Galva, Okla. BIiR'I' IQELLER, Valley Stream, N. Y, PATRICIA KP1I.LliY, Winfield IVIARLYS KING, Haviland fVIITc:IIIaLL KINGSLILY, Rock Luv: KLIEWIiIl, Winneld CHARLOTTE LANDON, Bishopvillc, lwld. LI-2l.A l,IPPoLD'I', Kinslcy ELNA IXAATIIIES, Conway Springs MEREDITII IXAAYSE, Ashland FLORENCE IXACINTYRE, Arkansas City ALFRED MILLER, Copeland IQONRAD IXAODSCHIEDLER, Winilcld N1ARGLIERI'I'Ia IXIIOLZ, Hardtncr HARRY IVIORIQAN, Richfield .IXIJIA IXAAE Nfliill ION, XVinficld IRIS NILILVANEY, NX'cllington DORTIIA Nlillllll, lvlullinvillc EI.IzAms'rH Niavifxs, Winfield EDYTH IHIQVVLAND, Winncld SQPI-IOIVIQRES AGNES NLTRSE, Medicine Lodge FRIQDA TYLYRSIZ, Medicine Lodge FRANK POLI'I'zER, Valley Stream, N. Y. PAULINE PONATII, lvlulvane LOUISE PORTII, W'inHeld C-LAIJYS POST, Winneld XYILLIAM RAN1Sl3IXI,li, Centeryiew iX4AxIIwIf REI'I'Z, Belle Plain CLYDE RENEROW, Beaver, Okla. VIRCIL RHOADES, Ashland NVILBER Rl1 TER, Hugoton GEORGE ROBINSCN, Winfield ALENE ROGERS, Lake City SQNI4: ROTH, Bartlesville, Okla. A af, J? x WILLIS RUT1'IiR, Geuda Springs X ,, ' S CE ' 2 - l . is. P Rigs - , reston b 05 E Q INEZ SMII H, Coyle, Okla. PAUL STITT, Liberal WILLIAM S I ORY, XYinFIeld XYILLIS STRALIQY, Hutchinson IRMA TALBOT, Haven LOUIS 'FAYLOR,Ok6U13h,Okl3. MARJORIE THOMPSON, Winfield lXflA'I'TIE GRACE TRUMIIULL, Dodge City LALA 'l!Ul.L, Conway Springs BELLE NTANNATTA, Boise City, Okla. ELMO VAN VALI4I5NIzLIRc:, Danville TITIEMPLH VOLLMERT, Winfield ORAN WADSALZIQ, Rock SOPI-IOMORES lN4ARION VVYAINSCOTT, Winhcld H.AZIiL RLITDII VVYARD, Nloscow EDWARD EI.RI3Y WVARNER, Winheld KA'l'llI'IRINE ELLA WHI'I'I4:, Oil Hill INIQZ XVILSON, Anness DOROTHY XVILSON, Winfield lVlILDRliD WVILSON, Great Bend WVILLIS WISEHART, Ashland ELNORA XVOODWARD, Garden City EMAVI-:E XVRIGHT, Howard WVILLIAM V. XVRIGHT, Zenda RLISSEL YORK, Ashland ROSA LEE ZIMMERMAN, Dalton JOHN VOIGT, Winfield DALE DALBOM, Viola DON GOFORTH, Winfield 1 MARTHA HILDINGER, Winfield RUTli GILBERT, Winfield LEONARD COWAN, Beaver, Okla. REEA TWYMAN, Zenda True beauty, though it passes, does not die, A lovely song still lingers, glorified, Although its melody has said goodbye, In memory divinely rhapsodized. All nosegays of pink roses from a friend, Though faded and decayed, still sweetly bloom Within an unknown garden, whence they send An endless breath of exquisite perfume, When love has lived and had its little day And must with all its happiness depart, Its lovely dream comes back, with me to stay And haunt my tired, careworn, aching heart. All beauty, after its brief earthly stroll, Lives on eternally, within the soul. -LORENA BARCUS l M FRESHMEN MRS. SIBYL gxll.-NMS, Winfield Xlll.l3RlilD .-Xi,i,iaN, Manchester, Okla. YIRCIINMX .XNN .lxl.l.liN, Pittshtirgh, Pa. ljlillxllill ,XNlDliRSUX, Kingman 'l'iiOM.-xs .'xxL'NliR, lihandwa, lndia Xl.-XR'lllA .AXYI-IRY, ,Xshland CJRHAIN l5.'Xl,l.INCIliR, l3lL1f'l'Cfity NlAllI.'XN l3ASURli, Yallcy Ccntcr HLLIALN B.-xRi-WR, ScOtt City Al.lfRliD BARNLS, Grcncvla RL l'l'l BATY, Plains ljIil.N1AR BERRY, Clullison CIENEVA BLAND, Argonia lVlRs. VIQRA BLOOD, Winfield PAUL HOLES, Vv'ilmOrc JAMES BRANDON, Wichita RAYMCDNID BROADHQ, Ashland XVIQNDIQLL BROVVN, Wilmorc WINIFRLD l5ROW'N, Wilmorc NITA BURDI-QN, Burden lil.AlNli BIQSLI-LY, Dodgc City llAZliI, BYLR, Stafford Bli'li'l'Y ClAlflfRliY, Bentley XX'lLHL1R CZALYIN, Winfield BONITA CiAMPBIiLI., Winiicld Lois CQARSUN, Xkfinhcld X'icl,MA C,lART'l'AR, Fowler JEANNE CASHQIQN, Iwlcadc jOi IN KZLARK, lvlolinc iXflIl.DRIiD CQLIFT, W'inHcld I I1 LI x L mm Stafford XI I l IN C OPI 1 AND Argoniaz Stafford XX'inficld W'iChitQ1 EL, Leon . ,, 3,INfIilfOf1 Argczmiu x lIIl C11 RSIXI R l'ilkiI'dlI'1Ll' JLI IAN ZIMMFRMAN Wichita FRESHIVIEN ll,ABELI.E GlLLoc:R, Arkansas City lXflll,DRliD GLASS, Guthrie, Okla. EUGENE GRAIITXM, Vifinheld STEVE GOMEZ, Sharon CHARLES GRPQEN, Winheld ORYILLE GREEN, O'Neill, Nebr. KATHRYN GREEN, Pratt JAMES GREEYER, Winfield BARISARA GROSSMAN, Cullison l,L'Cll-E CZROVES, Medicine Lodge N'lARY ELLA GRovEs, St. john lXlA'l'HAN HAYSE, Greensburg 'l'liAiNE HEISER, l2Dl'lH HENIDERSCN, Udall lTlARRlI-1'l'T HALL, Newton Anthony CIRACE HEITMEYER, Oxford LORAINE l-lIiNDRICKS, Dodge City X lAD.-XLYNNF l'lll.DliR BRAN, XVinhe ld IDONALD HESS, johnson lDANIIiL HINK, Englewood lJORSliY Houcizs, Greensburg XVAYNE HOLQZCDMIK, Zenda IZSTHER l'lL'BBARD, Wilmore JXLYS l-lUl.l., Clea rwater RUTII HLTCGINS, Udall VIRGINIA l-IUTSIQLI., Bu rns Lois JOHNSON, Copeland l,AwRifNc:E JARVIS, Winheld LICONARD JOHNSTON, Diehton C, WALTER JONES, Lewis M i FRESI-IMEN NEVA jL1NE, Udall CLAYTON KAN'I'Z, Wichita ROBERT li.-XUFMAN, Douglass COHARLIZS Kl'lA1'lNf3, Liberal ELSIE KEIMICI, Zenda GLADYS lil'liTLESON, Winfield ORPHA Kl.lfiWER, W'inHeld lVlI2RLE KNEPPER, Winfield XVINIFRED KN OWLTON, Oxford JENNIE IQRAUSE, Kismet OPAL KRTXLISEQ, Plains GEORGE LAWRENCE, VVinHeld AI, D. IQRELL, Oxford HARLAN LENANDER, Lindsborg ELlZABli'IiH lJI'l I'I,li, Conway Springs N'lARlAN LIPPOLDT, liinsley FRANK LITTLE-I, Richfield ,JOHN l-OVv'REY, Argonia INA LOPER, lvlulvane SAMUEL lN lARTlN, Kinsley COLIA MCGREGOR, Wichita LLOYD MATTHEW, Ashland IVIAURICE MQGUIRE, Sharon JOHN IVIQLKNAB, Winfield JANE IVICKILLIP, Kinsley PAUL lX'lCliNAB, Winneld MARTHA lVllIVV'ILLIAlvlS, Dightcn RUTH lVlClNTOSl-I, Altoona JUNE lXflliNZlIi, Oxford CQARL lNflETTLlNC, Lewis FRESI-IMEN lXf'llLDRIiD lX'lli'l 'lLING, Lewis CIICNEVIIAQYI-l YXflIc1HAEL, Anthony SARAH lX4II.I,IaR, Montezumu IONE lXfllLLER, Baldwin IDONALD lX'lOORE, Belmont SYLVIA lXfl0RCAN, RichHeld NVIRGINIA lN'lOORE, lwlt. Hope XVILLIS MI'SIc1R, Canton CLARENCE lXllCHULS, Protection EDITH NII.IiS, COpeland DICK :NlOR'I'ON, johnson rl-QHELMA NURSE, Medicine Lodgc ORLAN NKJll'IiON, johnson ELVA LEE ODLE, Ensign BEATRICE PARKER, Little River MARJORIE PARSONS, WinHeld PEARL PARTRIDOE, Maeksville JAMES PHILLIPPI, Argonia XVARREN PIfALSER,, Kingman HOWARD PIPRIN, Kingman MARY C, POUNDSTONE, Winheld l'lELIiN PORTER, Anness FLOYD PRIEST, Vxfinfield , LOUISE RYXl.S'l'KHN, Udall XVAYNIAI PRIEST, Vv'inGeld CLIFFORD REED, Cullison .VXNSEL RliSI.I4IIl, Cedar Vale LEAII RIQNNER, Isabel RUTH RINIQIIART, Kismet l.,UCIl.LIi ROIEIEINS, Larncd 55 I ERESHMEN ALTA RKICQIAIIIS, Haven LOLA MAY RLVN1SliY, XVinfield :XL SciiiwiN'l', Byers ELORT-1Nr:E SCHMIDIQ Ford LDUNALD SHANNON, Eellslwrg DWIGHT SHLLI., Amv RLfI3lIi SHIQLDON, Nlanter N1ELLA lX lAE SIMPSON, Winfield l-lL.'GH SNYDER, Haviland J. CJORDON SMVIH, liinsley l2OBER'l' SPEAS, Sterling LEROY SPLIZIAI, Kinsley LIENE SPEIRS, Spokane, Wash. ELNORA STAT IZY, Winneld .-XRTHLR S mi 'EFACHI-.R, Haviland OWEN S'lANLEY, Haviland GLADYS STI 'rip Liberal lVlARY E. STORY, Pawhuska, Okla. l-IERM,-XX STLDE, Ga riield RLI'Il1 'l1EMPLlN, Newkirk, Okla. CEAYLE 'l'iiOMPsON, Winfield XLXRCAR lil TH OMAS, Argonia LYNN TORRANCE, Norwich ELLA VAN NIATTA, Ponca Citv, Olcla. LLOYD XvINCIEN T, Englewood Bl-fl TY YINSONllAl.IiR.XYl1'lflClCl QEEORGE XY.fXl.KER, Englewood l'lELl-IN XYACSNER, Kingman L,YLIi Vv7ALKIiR, Englewood lXflARL I N VVvALLACIli, Bison ' s we . .Qlxrwll - - UQ ERESI-HVIEN and SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS TX lARCARli'l' SILVER, Winheld, Sophomore FRANCIS VVVARHURTON , Winheld LLID Vv'YASllING'I'ON, Hoisinpgton TUOROTI II-:A XYALCI I, Coldwater ALLEN WIQIIIA. Clearwater LOUISE W'I2NIc:ER, Cleveland RC5BEll'l' WI lI'liliSELL, Clearwater CARI. VX'll.l3ER, Winfield DON VVYISIC, Clearwater LYl.l-A XYILSON, Wichita CHALMER VWTNTDARD, Wichita PIIILO XYOOEDIQLL, Winheld XYILFICRD Vv,Oll'liMAN, Ha rper ADAH TRENIC VVYRICHT, Crenola HELEN W'RIc:II'I', Adair, Oklahoma LOIS TN lAY WRIc:H'I', Zenda HAZl4lI. WYc:OIfIf, Winheld ROBERT Yl5l'l.li, Winneld TUORIS YORK, Ashland TTAROLD BRA'I'c:IIEs, Arkansas City Vv'ILLIA'vl CTOULSUN. Arkansas City l4ENNI-QTI'l lj!-NNY, Preston CTICORGI-I HAWKINS, Dexter ROY KRAUSE, Plains ,IOE LAIRD, Ponca City, Okla. J. A. XlciDOxALD, Wellington RODERICK lXflOORIi, Sedgwick ELIzAIsIc'I'IfI IVIORRISON, St. John DONALD Simxxox, Eellsburg l-lliRSCHEL SWANSON, Byers DLIIQIQ PALMER, Winfield JAMIQS SHACKELFORD, Winheld LLOYD 'l't'c,1RER, Winfield V421 I ., T ..L.:.-L. J ...QLLAAL , ,L X FRN x Spoxu mst RC Mm IRIN! W ool Alan La Xerna Qponenlterg xxas alxxaxs XIXHCIOUS scholarlx and Soclallx nennded IH her approach to the problems of l1fe Splfl uallx mlnded rrentallx alert and alxxaxs at vxorlx she presented a naavnanmeous flgure upon the campus lklaunne Vx oolard Statelx 1n appearance queenly ln bearlng was n ucln lox ed bx her classnoates l-ler dexotedlx Cnrxstlan pen Sonalltx xxas alvxaxs dependable ln every great lssue of lnfe newer dlsappolntxng her frlendb I va xxlx L Mosiwmx ua?i55H??-121 .- 'M f Jigga Z: ' f A l,,x 1 ', , . -.' 5 , I A 1' li , D J I , ,, kv v , y J, . . L' , y - , , , . X., . 7 . I a M '- 1 1 .,. 1 , . . . , ' ' .- ' - v V v ' w ' 1 ' . .ly P 4 . 1 A V V 4 . L - l . Y ,- Our hearts as ancient vessels areg They sail the traclqless main, With never a compass nor guiding star To guide them sale past reef and bar And bring them home again. Each heart wears its armour, bright and new , The glittering shield of pride: And though the light of love shines through, Each seeing it, fears it cannot he true, And bitterly turns aside. And the idle wind and the undertow Still cast them more apartg But when the wildest wind shall blow, Xflay it tear the armour away and throw Heart against shipwrecked heart! Second Pr ize Poem English Clulo Contest By DoR1sj,xcQL'Es X I A r 0 ' 'l. ,' c-,J Q L 4 f Q 1- . 4, ,J WY, , p i Firm set as the limestone of its foundations 2j college that slioulel live, for the louileler. liimsell. had learned the secret of living. ffiWcCarler I -ar X, l 4 an ww ' fwfflif 'X - N, mf ,fa 'K awww! 1' M',,' Z kv' 'W-.es www W 'Mr 'mf N4 ,gn . LM.- Q V .Q ' k w '1? W WV' ' MZ L .nfyw A 4,51 ' S' 1,1- if - ,rl ,. m. if W W' .f Whether I win honor or am for- gotten, lhis shall be my life zvorlv on these Kansas ,brairies to fill soil fha! shall grow nwn and women ....,... ee 'N'iCCi.XRKI'ER CULT RAL ff: zu fighl' Boi.DT CHUBB PTENDERSOX LATTA LYNN fVllLLIKEN Wniowr SMITH WILSON ZIMMERMAN Order ofthe Mound HE Order of the lwlound was established in l9l7 for the purpose of giving special recognition to members of thc senior class with high scholastic ratings. For several years any senior who had made an average of B in his college work up to the beginning of his last semester was elected to member- ship providing his final record would show a total of at least seventy-five hours of work completed in Southwestern. This practice was modified in 1932 when it was decided that not more than twelve per cent of the highest ranking seniors could be elected to the Order. This year a further modification has been made, the required number of semester hours of work completed in Southwestern having been changed from seventy-five to sixty. The latter change has been made to give junior college graduates who transfer to Southwestern a chance to win the coveted honor. Any student whose scholastic record is sufhciently high but who has not taken the required number of hours at Southwestern is given honorable menticn. This year, six men and four women have been elected by the faculty to membership in the organization. One woman has been given honorable men- tion. The Order of the lkflound key, which is similar to the Phi Beta Kappa key, will be presented to each new member at the final chapel of the year. Erma Amick of lwlarion, who transferred to Southwestern at the middle of her junior year, received honorable mention. SWK l ii H I 5 li qi I l l l l I i wmv: S luclent Council HE Student Council is the most prominent Organization on the campus. The purpose Of the Council is to provide a representative group to take the initiative in student enterprises, to develop co-Operation and co-ordination between the students and the administration, tO promote constructive school spirit, and to share with the faculty in the control of student Organizations, Some of the many duties and responsibilities of the council are to direct student assemblies, all-school functions, pep rallies, student elections, arrange- ment for two holidays per year, and the awarding of emblems and scholarships in activities. H This year the Council redistributed the student activity fund, insured the publication Of the Moundbuilder by additions to the activity ticket, and estab- lished a more efficient rush-week program for the literary societies, V A successful year of efficient administration over a democratic student government has characterized the work Of Mr. Wilbur Clark, President of the Student Body and Student Council. First Semester Second Semester WILBLYR CLARK, President WILBUR CLARK, President BILL PORTER, Vice-President BILL PORTER, Vice-President RAYMOND PAGE, Finance Chairman RAYMOND PAGE, Finance Chairman DOROTHY ELLIOTT, Social Chairman GLEE YOUNG, Social Chairman ELSIE BATY, Chapel Chairman ELSIE BATY, Chapel Chairman DOROTHY ELLIOTT, Secretary HAZEL FLOOK, Secretary C:l.ARK W. BROADII CIHUBB PAGE EI,I.IOT'I FRANRs FLOOK ALBRIOI I r GRIAISIIAM MILLER YOUNO DEEVER I I Y CURTIss, JONES PORTER TI IOMRSON POMIQROY HARP Moll STITT MCINTI RIA DIET I-lRlf'lI Kkll.I.l'lR RESLIQR GILLOCR AUNER RINEIIAR r SPEIRS FRANKS MOORI-1 R. BROADII 'Top row-BUHLER, R, ALLEN, BAKER, BOLES, CI-IUBB, CLOUD, L. ALLEN, EVERS, FLOOK Second row+FRANKs, FREEMAN, GRESI-IAM, HERR, LYNN, lNflCKNlIIHT, MOSSMAN, POUNDSTONE, REESF Third fOw-VINSONHALER, WHITE, WOODARD, AMICK, BOLDT, CRAIG, CURTISS, EDGELL, JONES Fourth row-JOHNSTON, MILLER, PIKE, SILVER, SMITH, VIELE, WILSON, WRIGHT, ZERLQER, ZIMMERMAN Pi Gamma M u I GAMMA MU, National Social Science Honor Society, was founded in 1924 by Dr. Leroy Allen, Dean of Southwestern College. The Southwestern College chapter, known as Kansas Alpha, was the first chapter organized, Since 1924, the organization has grown until it now has about one hundred fifty chapters in colleges and universities in the United States and its territories. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is the inculcation of the ideals of scholar- ship, scientific attitude, and method and social service in the study of all social problems. It aims to instill in the mind of the individual a scientific attitude lfoward all social questions. Membership in Pi Gamma Mu is limited to juniors, seniors, graduate students, alumni, and instructors, men and women who have attained to a high degree of scholarship and have distinguished themselves in the study of social science. Requirements for membership in the local chapter are twenty hours of social science with average grade of DR. LEROY ALLEN National Founder l l l l l l M 1 X, Ae The Mound builder 2,4 I s LOWELL MILLER, Editor U anager Q HE Mounclbuilder is the yearbook published by the student b f Southwestern College The editor and business manager are cho to their ability and previous apprenticeship as staff workers. publications committee composed of faculty members and students, a Members of the staff are chosen by the editor and business manager with the approval of the publications committee. The staff editor and assistant business manager showing the most satisfactory record at the end of the year are chosen for the chief position the following year. The yearbook is hnanced by the sale of books, activity fee allotment, and the sale of pages to organizations within the school. The editor and business manager receive a reasonable salary, but the staff of assistants work for no remuneration. THE STAFF HOLMES QTVR!-ISIIAM JONES TRUMBULL AUNIQR Coomik CURTISS STORY lVlILLlKliN JOHNSTON WA1Nsco'r'r CALLISUN The Collegian CHARLES CURTISS, Editor ED XVARIXER, Business Manager 51- . H N Q 1 5 THE ST THOMPSON S'rocKING GRESHAM NAILLIZR MATTHEWS JACQUES STORY U C .1 YI: Mn.1.riR Gkitnvmz VAN NA'r'rA KIRAI IAM Goifokrr Cuox , jomss J HE Collegian, now in its forty-first year, is the ofiicial newspaper of the student body of Southwestern college, by whom it is published. Its editor and business manager are selected by the publications committee, who act as a general supervisory body, allowing the editor and business manager, each of whom selects his own staff, subject to the approval of the committee, extensive freedom of action. The Collegian is paid for partially from the activity fund, and partially from advertisements. It is published weekly as long as it is possible, though in recent years it has been found necessary to adopt a bi-weekly issue schedule during the early part of the second semester, when there is comparatively little advertising. The printing is done by the Winfield Daily Courier Press. if 'ligpkx 3l55l5l25l llalfriillr l X13 Top mir-ZUxIxv.xI.'I, l'l'XRl'. lpIxIzIf,II'I, ljRYDEiN. XY,vxIcIsL Iuox, Svitxs, l'Ig'II-QR. Houses. Kill I I-.Ip DI-:I-,x'IcR. lizgkm., Rr SIIR l Srockixc SIIEIRS, BOBST, MI1I'II.1xr,, Wirsos Second F010-llEITZ,'I!lilN1l'l.lN, QQIMMILIAM.-xs. SMITH, Omms, llAvsI1, DAx'Is, VAN Vy'Xl.KYiNIll'RfL, 'l'oRIu-Lscfi. Nuasr DYIR lNLLI'wH BENNETT, BROWNILIQ, l lovuluzlx Third VOWYHULL, YoUI.I-1, l,ANDON, Suook, MATHES, XVHITIZ, WATTS, M. STGCKINC, FARRAI1, BURIJEN, WVILSON, DIETFRICII lRuxImIII ,TALBOT Fourth rowgBuRDEN, NEVEAZNS, Drsuvien, CASTEEN, LENT, l2sI.INr:I2I1, SCHIRMER, M. VIELE, L. VIlil.F, EI.I.IoTT, lVlOLZ, Romans SNYDFR A Cappella Choir ow in its tenth year of existence, the Southwestern A Cappella Choir continues to stand for the ultimate in choral excellence. The choir was organized in l926 by Harold S. Dyer and has since been under the successive leaderships of Professors Haydn Owens, Dean H. Hugh Altvater, and the present director, Professor Allan F. Schirmer. Since it was first organized, the choir has made annual tours to such great musical centers as Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, and New York, winning everywhere the highest praises of world famous critics, and being ranked among the leading choral organizations of its kind in the United States. Last year an extensive tour was made into the states of Missouri, Arkansas, and Oklahoma, and this season the choir sang in the major cities throughout the Southwest Kansas Conference. There is no economy in the excellence of the material used by the choir in its concerts. The music is chiefiy religious in nature, compositions being se- lected from the Latin and Russian liturgies, American Negro spirituals, and works by more modern composers. Howard Farrar is student director and Robert Davidson is business manager. W I Symphony Orchestra HE Southwestern College orchestra, under the leadership of Dean I-l. Hugh Altvater, adequately demonstrates the fine musicianship being developed in the Southwestern School of Fine Arts. The orchestra, composed of some fifty well-trained musicians, has gained a reputation in the Southwest which has been advanced very much during the past year. The repertoire of the orchestra has included some of the major symphonies performed by the leading orchestras of the day, as well as varied works from masters of the orchestral Held. ln addition to the playing of the symphonies, it has also accompanied piano Concertos by Grieg and Schumann. Aside from its value as an artistic organization, it has afforded students in the fine arts department an excellent laboratory in which to work. iylembers of the conducting classes have been given opportunities to conduct the orches- tra, and those studying instrumentation and orchestration have been allowed to come and sit in the orchestra and observe. ln the annual presentation of the Elijah by the Vvlinheld Oratorio Society, the orchestra has played an important part for several years. I X f l Paul and Thekla AUNER SI-vEIRs CURRY KELLEY PAOI-3 GREsHAM LITTLE JOHNSON NILES RAYMOND PAGE Follow Thou Mc I-le Forgot Not H Paul and Thekla Pontius Pilate HARRIETT KELLEY l-le Forgot Not H Paul and Thelcla Pontius Pilate ROYAL CURRY Paul and Thekla Pontius Pilate STEPIIEN JOHNSON Paul and Thckla Pontius Pilate MAXINE GREsHAM Pontius Pilate EDITH NILES Pontius Pilate ELIZABETH LITTLE Pontius Pilate THOMAS ALJNER Pontius Pilate GENE SI'EIRs Pontius Pilate is Pccple is People The Leneans HE Leneans have become a permanent organization to further the Work of the church by presenting a vital message in dramatic form. The director of the group is Miss Edith Dielmann, a member of the college faculty who has studied extensively in the field of religious drama in both the United States and Europe. The Leneans play this year, Pontius Pilate, is a dra- matic presentation of the life of Pontius Pilate and his house- hold in the crucifixion of jesus of Nazareth. THE CAST Pontius Pilate . RAYMONID PAGE Flaccus . . , GENE SPEIRS Caius . . ROYAL CURRY jonathan . STEVE JOHNSON Juno . , . HARRIl'1TT KELLEY Claudia . . TNTAXINE GRESHAM Mary of Magdala IELIZABETH LITTLE Mariam . . . EDITH NILES Flavius TIIOMAS AUNER Marcus . . GENE SPEIRS A Bcggcr . Apostle john . Marcia . MAXINE GRESHAM . ROYAL CURRY EDITH lXllLES HENl3ERSON LANCASTER GRESHAM CK7l,l.lNSON MILLER BURDEN GRAHAM KELLER NEVENS Campus Players HE climax of dramatic activity on the Hill is membership in the Campus Players. lt is attained only after success in society plays, and a probationary period in the organization itself, during which time staff duties in costuming, financing, and staging determine final acceptance. Founded in 1919, Campus Players have given difficult and artistic performances each Homecoming and May Day. The current fall production was the Kaufman-Wollcott murder melodrama, The Dark Tower. Miss Helen Graham is the director, and Ward Henderson the, president. THE CAST Hattie . . Martha Temple Ben Weston . Damon Wells Daphne Martin Jessica Wells Barry Jones . Dr. Kendall Stanley Vance MAX SARNOFF PATSY DOWLING A Bellboy , . William Curtis . MILDRED PIKE . HELEN GRAHAM LOWELL MILLER KENTON COLLINSON ELIZABETH NEVENS MAXINE GRESHAM . BERT KELLER . ROBERT BURDEN WARD HENDERSGN KENTON CoLLINsoN . ESTHER STUBER ALLEN COPELAND GEORGE LANCASTER XVARD HENDERSON Romeo and Juliet The Dark Tower Criminal at Large GEORGE LANCASTER Criminal at Large Dear Brutus Romeo and Juliet Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary The Dark Tower Holiday She Stoops to Conquer lVTAXlNE GRESHAM Romeo and Juliet The Dark Tower KENTON COLLINSON The Dark Tower Dear Brutus Mary, lylary, Quite Contrary LOWELL MILLER Criminal at Large Romeo and Juliet The Dark Tower ROBERT BURDEN Criminal at Large The Dark Tower BERT KELLER Romeo and Juliet The Dark Tower ELIZABETH NEVENS Romeo and Juliet The Dark Tower Miss HELEN GRAHAM Director S wmv JONES AUNER BATY BROADIIi COUR'l'NEY COE CUR'I'lSS CHUBB DIETERICH DEEX'ER Emcssox FRANKS GoMEz GRESHANI lt'lOLLAND HARLAN JONES JOHNSON LENT LANDON MCINTIRE lVlODSCHlEDI.l-QR MCLAURIN OR1'IZ SHAW STITT SPONENBERU SHELDON 'TRUMBULL W ARD, R. ZIMMERMAN V. ZIMMERMAN Cosmopolitan Club C HE Cosmopolitan Club was organized in 1927 as a local project to provide a more adequate social life for foreign students, Membership is limited to ten times the number of foreign members, Miss Winifred jones and Mr. Charles Curti ss served as presidents during the current year, under the super- vision of Miss Emily Ericsson. l'lAYliS Bl.0CBD CtOUNTRYMAN DAWSKDN DEEVER HARP JONES KLlliWl'IR LITTLIQ MEI lull METTLING MoI1sciiiiaDLER MORGAN S. MoRoAN NURSE lllil lflil. IXIESLER STANLEY STEWART WAGNER WAUCIII WILSON WISIiFIAllT ZIMMERMAN MARSH ALLEN HE Oxford Fellowship was organized for the fulfillment of the spiritual needs of students studying for the ministry, as well as to encourage and help those who were undecided to make a definite choice. This year the club sponsored the college gospel teams. Clare Hayes acted as president. Oxford Fellowship 1 J 1 lv? J Gr! 24 1 4' ff Ki4.i,i.1- Y Allxmulz Bri Y D,1-.i.1,1uii xf1.1':l.1,li!ll 1':VI:RS Fuuox Vlitli. Yoump XVHI1 Ii DUTY X1o1.z Ormu wp 1 vs' A' f V7 if if fi V . + 5 . v ' 1 .f i , ,F . , v 1- Q' t 1 . F, 3 1 A Kappa Omicron Phi HE Mu chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, National Honorary Professional Fraternity for Home Economics majors, was organized in 1929. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and character. The national conclave this year was held in Tuscon, Arizona, with five local representatives present. Miss Harriett Kelley is president. AMMA Omicron is an honorary local organization for Home Economic majors and minors, organized in 1921. The purpose of Gamma Omicron is to give training in poise and leadership. lvlembers are chosen from the sopho- more, junior and senior classes on the basis of scholarship. Anita Armour and Harriet Scott were semester presidents, Gamma Umicron SCOTT ARMOUR BASORE BATY BURDETT12 Ci-:UBB D11-1TliRlcil DUTY DUNLAP D.E,LLIOT'I' V. E,LLlO'1'l' Evans FAWCIJI 1 FLOOR HUSTl41l3 KfiLLliY LANDON 1.IPPOl.ID'I' 1Xf1AT'l I naw 1VloI,z Nrilnk O1.DRoYn PORTH Ricimrxnsow '1QRUMliUl.l. '1'wYMAN VANNA'1' 1 A Viizuz Wi l1'1'1'l Vv'oo1.ARu Youxo Back row to front -CLARK, MILLEIQ, DEIEVER, WALKER, LAKE, JOHNSON, WILLIAMS, COWAN, KEATING, SPEIRS POLITZER, BOLES, DEAL, HOLCOMB, NICHOLS, AUNER, BOBST, HOLMES, SCI-IWINT, STUBER, DRYDEN, WADE PITKIN, BOLIES, BROONER, VVRIGHT, JOHNSTON, HOLECIEK, HODGES, MEIER, STOCKING, DALBOM, JOHNSTON RENFROW, FRANKS, COE, SPONENBIERG, VAN VALKENBERG, BUSS, HOLLIBAUGH, VVATTS, POMEROY, CALVERT KELLER, MILLER, RESLER. Phi Epsilon Pi HI EPSILON PI, men's pep club, was organized in 1935 by outstanding campus personalities to proniote pep at the intercollegiate games. Member- ship is limited to sixty men, selected on the basis of their personality, friendli- ness, sportsmanship and scholastic standing. The college cheer leaders and members of Pi Sigma Phi are honorary members, The purpose of the club is to stir up enthusiasm and excitement at student assemblies and games. At the half-time period of every home basket ball game the club presented various stunts, shows, fights, and comic antics for the amusement of the fans. Formal initiation for new members consists of a full evenings paddle session at one of the most important games of the year, followed by a big celebration in the field house after the game. Professor C. O. Brown was faculty sponsor. Raymond Page was presi- dent the first semester, James Calvert, the second, VG I Top fOw'CAMPBELL, SILVER, ZIMMERMAN, ELI.IoT1', V. ALLEN, JONES, VAN NATTA, SHOOK, SHAVER, HlI.DERBRAN, KING Second row-LIPPOLDT, MILLIKEN, STORY, VANNATTA, MoLz, POUNDSTONE, MATHES, RUMSEY, CRAFT, GUY PATON Third row-PARKER, BENSON, DUGKWORTI-I, TAl.BOT, BLOWEY, SCHMIDT, TWYMAN, AYERS, BUHLER, MCMANUS, HUTSELL Fourth rowABR0wNLEE, MORTON, LITTLE, COCHRUM, TULL, COURTNEY, KEIMIG, CAFFREY, ELLIS, HUGGINS, STUBER Front row-E. WRIGHT, MENZIE, ECKELBERGER, MCKNIGHT, HAMMER, NEVENS, L. WRIGHT, ROBBINS, VINSONHALER, GILMORE imc aries INX JANES, true to their aim, have endeavored to further during this second year of organization a better school spirit, more enthusiasm and interest in all sports, and more pep at games. They have at each game presented a stunt, and worked with the band in drills during both the football and basket ball seasons. At special pep assemblies and rallies the Jinx Janes have always helped. Social activities of the club are confined to the events of rush week, and the formal banquet held in the spring. On November 23, forty rushees were entertained at an informal buffet supper. They were invited to become mem- bers, and participate in the club's activities. Officers are: First Semester Second Semester President . LUCILLE KING HELEN FREEMAN Vice-President . HELEN FREEMAN RUTH ALLEN Secretary-Treasurer RUTH MARY ZIMMERMAN LUCILLE SHAVER av u :vmw n'L4'U94Pvv.,n.1vafM.bv-0fUAA'1?Z'l 2-fe Vwrswzyf K K Club ERSONALITY, energy, character, and general enthusiasm for all S. C. activi- ties personify the true K K'er. The pep club was organized in 1928 by fourteen spirited girls, but in 1934 the membership was increased to twenty-two. A unanimous Vote is required to elect new members. Hazel Flook was presi- dent first semester and Mattie Grace Trumbull second semester. 'liurzmai Ll BROOKS Coomsiz liwaixxl KTRABLR QTRI-LSI IAM FLQQK 1 1USTIi D M121 NTI R1 PIR!-3 XVI-.BB Wi LMI? R YOUNG 13usLEY CRE!-:N HIZITTN1 EiYl:R MOCBRI-1 PARsoNs R1NE11A1lT Rom-:RS VITEMPLIN HE Builderettes, organized in 1927, is an honorary athletic organization under the auspices of the Womens Athletic Association, Girls who have won 300 or more W. A. A. points are entitled to membership. Miss Lillian Cloud is sponsor, and Pauline I-lusted, president. Bu L lderettes 1X4CKNlCHT ARMOUR FLooK C-IROVES HUsTED ITILDINGER L. JOHNSON E. JOHNSON KING KNOW'LTON KLIEWER MILLIKEN F. NURSE T. NURSE PARKER RICHARDSON SCOTT WOODARD CLOUD X I ll!-IIiSli, lX4,xRsil BRANINl'1 CTLARK QZLIRRY Fiuxxs HARP I-lou..-xxn josuas N41i.i.i4.1z TVIOSSMAN Poll rick SToc:KlNcz Tl-HOMPSON Witsux Wim i-1 C-:l.Ol'D AMILQK ARMOLJK BATY CHUBB Dossrw l2LLIO'I l' EWBANK F1.ooK Husriap joHws1'oN Ivlclwrnua McKNn.m' , Youm: 1 l Personnel Council HE Student Personnel Council of Southwestern College is under the direct supervision of W. P, Reese, dean of men. It was organized in the spring of 1933 and was put into operation in the fall of 1933. The Personnel Council consists of the dean of men, the dean of women, two other faculty members, and twenty-four upperclass students who serve as counselors of specified groups of students, especially of freshmen. Each student counselor has approxi- mately ten students whom he advises, helps, and associates with. The primary purpose of the organization is the development of well- rounded personalities, Particular attention has been given to such matters as orientation of new students, proper housing of all students, the social and religious life of the college community, educational and vocational guidance, placement service, personnel records, and the students personal problems. To the casual observer the work of the department is, perhaps, not ap- parent. because it must be carried on quietly and unobtrusively. The effects of the endeavors of the council, however, are both subtle and far-reaching. aw: fN 'E 4-rf 1, X--f '-4 JY' f---fffffeff-JJ .531 44-X l',,,,.,...4..,0.a..ff,a6.A-...al . ,ji-4,5-1-'Q 'x C X. yi QI n -XX ' 1 gf y DAWSON,ClJlJPliR,HAYS,BRANDON,HILFINK1ER,BRONVN,STRALEY, W, HODKZES, Wisis, D. HODGES, VAN VALKEN- Xt BURG, BURDEN, WoRTMAN, STUTZMAN, GROVES, JOHNSON, -JONES, NURSE, Wc.0DDlf1.i., COURTNEY, STCCKI c vs .xg q'AYi.oR, RoczERs. BATY, BASORE, WILSON, HOLMAN, KANTZ, SPEIRS, BRANINE,AUNI1R, PATON,BROQKS,F-ARRAR wx ti. MATTHEWS, SAVAGE, WILBER, LENANDI-IR, El.l.IOTT, MCKNllTFl'F, Buss .mb O- f I X Band HE Southwestern College Band, a musical pep organization under the direction of Professor C. O Brow n, was warmly received by students and faculty of every high school and university visited during the year. The Band acted as an ambassador of good will for the Builder athletic teams during a very successful season. Un the road or at home the Band carried on with the same spirit that characterized the Jinx. lts lively music bolstered the spirits of the fans during the game played at Emporia in a deluge of rain. By special request the Band played for the high school football game between Harper and Caldwell at Caldwell in No- vember. Cestures of friendship were made between old rivals this year when thc Southwestern Band appeared in concert before the student body of Wichita University in their pep assembly. A matinee performance followed at the Miller Theatre. The concert honored the works of the great composer, Stephen Foster. The outstanding events of the year were two broadcasts over station KFI-I in Wichita preceding the important Central Conference basket ball games which decided a championship. xb- Ns 'iii FRANKS SHAW PIARLAN , F. NURsE l STOCKIMQ , ELLIOTT It FRANKS ' WYRICHI' li THOMPSON 1 YOUNG CTOUNTRYMAN A. NURsE HOLMES f:lIUBB . BROADHI i QULDROYD WILSOR COOPER CURT1ss DIETERICEI HARP PARKER STUDE COURTNEY ,JOHNSTON DAWSON LENT MARSH WHITE U 611 TLS lCll'l . OUEVVLCVL HE Student Christian Movement is a fellowship of students who, seeking the meaning of life, are captivated by jesus and his understanding of Cod and man, and are committed to comprehending and following its implications in personal and social living. Implicit in this purpose are certain convictions and obligations which have been made the centers of group activity along four different lines: Re- interpretation of Religion, Personal Adjustments and Campus Relations, New Citizenship, and World Cc-operation. These commissions, which are open to all students, meet bi-weekly for worship and roundtable discussion. Their findings are presented to the entire S. C. M. in the regular Friday morning meeting. The heads of commissions, together with the faculty cc-chairnien and the elective officers, among which men and women are equally represented, com- pose the S. C. M. council. The S. C. M., which originated with a group of delegates to the Estes Park conference in June, 1935, replaces the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. on the Southwestern campus. The local organization is afhliated with the S. C. M. of the Rocky Mountain Region, the National Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., , 1 and the World Student Christian Federation. Co-chairmen were Kenneth Franks and Mary Ellen Shaw, hrst semester, Freda Nurse and Bill Harlan, second semester. I 5- wmv: Grace 5 Church Choi r ALLAN SCHIRMHR, Conduczur GRACE SELLERS, Organist Left to right WATTS L, HAYSE ISBRIUHT VANVAI.KENBLIRfI LDAVIS LDEEVI-lk PEIILR Rr:sLLR CQWAN DAVIDSON R. BLIRDEN CILASS VJ!-ZBB D. WHITI' Simon SMITH flRMES SraI.Lma A. NURSE WILSON J. Hfxvr. lDIliTliRlCH DURR IDIXON N. BURDEN SHIELDUN BvliAN K. WI1l'lF SCo'r'I' F Nl SF . i UR . NI'IX'IiNS DEIEVER ESLINCER M. Vllil.E LI5N'1 SIeI.I.LRs SCIIIRMIQR L. VII-:LE l':l.Ll0TT RACE CHLYRCH CHOIR, under the direction of Allan Faber Schirmer, is well known for its ability, skill, and fine tonal quality. College students who have had training in the musical field or long experience in choral singing appear in the choir. The majority of the members are in the School of Fine Arts and directly under the supervision of Mr. Schirmer. This gives the choir a unity found only in strictly organized groups. Mr. Schirmer, a graduate of Northwestern University, has had many years of excellent musical training and public performances and has proved himself to be an outstanding conductor of church choir work. Miss Grace Sellers, organist of the choir, continued her fine contribution throughout the year as she has in the past. She gives freely of her time and great musical knowledge in accompanying the choir at the Sabbath services. HovCARn IBLUWEY l. WII.soN l lINSHAW ISROWNLEE 'lf NURSE SIMPSON W . ' -,Lb QQALAJ ' ? k9,,,Q, u...u-l, wa.. wa-uflfaL ...W :via-1. L' 5 mg .-.---L - 3... .. 5- .L 5 X , 'Y K S-v-h.1.4L W' Q - 6 ' ' ' 6 E X l College League ili Epworth ALVIN MURRAY, Pastor LLOYD HARP. Assistant Pastor HE EPVVORTH LEAGUE of Crace Church works in conjunction with the Col- lege Sunday School department in promoting a definite religious program among students. Under the leadership of Lowell Miller and Robert Davidson, presidents, the League has been constantly meeting the needs of young people. ln March, the League and other religious organizations brought Dr. Regina Wieman, practicing psychiatrist of the University of Chicago, to Southwestern campus for two days. Her address will long be remembered by those who heard her. The Reverend Alvin W. lvlurray finished his second year at Grace Church with an exceptional record. I-le promoted a deeper and better spiritual atmosphere on the Hill. Much credit is due him for the increased church affiliation and attendance of college students. His assistant, Lloyd Harp, aided in bringing young people into closer harmony with the church and its work. Eiilliim ing 1 'Q EBRIOHT wwf LIPPOLDT JOHNSON N Q X PETER I F. NURSE ' Q DIETERIC QQ 'ISRUMBUL x 1 L ELLIOTT? 01, WILSON lVlETTLlNCM t g N ECKEL l lXflILI,lKl-IN Q C BATY X COUNTRYMA ' A. NURSE LIODCES Lou , DAVIS O Q JONES I y g MEIER 5 DAWSON 3 RAMSlJ.NLlu HARP 2 Q ll aw: 1-41 zu right Crop zo boltonij-Ciiuma, R, Artists, V. A1,1,iiN, Amiczix, lSAi.i.iNfziaR. BENNETT, Bormp lgIlAKIil'!II,I., CARSON, QiASTl-IIiN, Cfuziikum Comma, COURTNIQY, Ckmmp, CLJRTISS, DEEVER, Dmimuczii. LJUNKI-,l.BER12ER,IEARHART, lima-:i,l,, ELLlO'I l', FOULK, FR.-xmis, Cjiuiaorsr l3RABliR,C3RESHAM,l'JiAl.I,.i'AlUlN-ES,IHIOVGARD,JALQQUI-.S,-JONI-15,KAl!IfMAN,C. LAN1JoN,L. l-AxDoN.Li-Lvicx,LiPPoi,DT,Hr:iuus1c., IVIARSH MusrzNDEz,lvl1uYi2TTl-1,Nfl11.1.iai1,lx4w.x'ANiiY,Nrivrzws, Riariz, l'lliSI,IiR,RfJBBINS,RO1iH, Sczori, Simvrak. SHAXV, SHOOK, SMITH, S'i'RA1.1aY STUDE, TQHOMPSON, 'I'RuMmri.i., XIINSOYHALER, WALLMLH, Wiama, WHl1'E, WII.SON, Wkloirr, Youuf, ZIMMERMAN English Club HE English Club exists to establish a medium for the exchanging of ideas, to promote friendship among the English students, and to further creative writing. English majors are given preference in the selection of members, the number of whom is limited to sixty, Cther students may be admitted, interest and scholarship being points of consideration. Wiletta Chubb is presi- dent of the organization. J. GRAYDON WILSON up rozvf SHOCK liI.I.IoTT KI.lEWER WATTS RAMSDALE MOSSMAN SWANSON MILLER DEEVER DAWSON MAjoRs DRYDEN WAI.LACE MQLAURIN Kl.IEW'ER SIIOOK IDIETERICII MATTHEW LENT PA s RK BALLINUI-.R HovoARD RESl.ER ERRIGHT LAIRD FoII.Es CTOPLEY WCJCLARD W . CBB LDIXON RLNNER STI-'wAR'I MCINTOSI I GLASS ljE!'1VER WHITE PARKER SCHMIDT l lUTSEl.L l5ALLlNl I R English Club Poetry Contest Winner BEHOLD THE CHRIST! Behold the Christ, that noble man Who taught the world to suffer-and to smileg Who hurled idols from their pedestals, Himself a God, He would not claim a throne! See how He stands above the kings Whose scepters are their swords! And wields a cross. What then, if Love be crowned with thorns ln eart.h's great judgment halls, And hate with laurel, If Truth be spit upon and Wrong embraced- His is the crown, the throne, the victory! --1. GRAYDON WILSON. P. K. Club HE P. K. Club is the organization of nearly sixty preachers kids attend- ing Southwestern College. Members have enjoyed the mutual sharing of experience common only to ministers homes. The club, following a hot debate at its first meeting, unanimously voted that ministers children are not the ideal toward which others should strive, pointing themselves as examples. The purpose of the club is to maintain social unity among a group of kindred spirits-the obvious P. K. Mr. Lee Kliewer acted as president of the newly organized society. Pi Kappa Delta 1 KAPPA DELTA fosters all activities in debate, oratory, declamation and extempore speaking in state and national contests. Mr. W'ard Henderson won flrst in the state and third in the national peace oratorical contest, At Southwesterns national tournament, organized by Dr. Baker in 1923, more than fifty colleges compete. lvlr. Carl Stocking is president of the local chapter. S'1oc:K1NcQ ALL:-:rx l5lzrll.r.l4 Ctotrn Gu Mom Games: BAM-:R llmklnvxx HICNIJI-'RSL rs. lllI.l INK,l R Jourssiom lVlClNluu. Vlllu-:R F. lVIossMAN ll. lviossrvmw PIKE Ronmxs SAVMLI STVDL S'rL'BlfR VVVOODA R I3 Yotu-1 YOLJMQ HE INTER-soc1ETY COUNCIL was founded in 1923 to promote friendship between literary societies and to regulate rush and pledge activities. The council sponsors the Little Theatre Plays and Intramural athletics. Inter-Society Council lvlxxnsil BRCDA D113 Baooxiak BUHLER DAx'iDsoN FARRAR FRANK5 GRI-gsl IAM HENIDERSQJN I-loncsus joHNs1'oN JONES KAUFMAN KELLI-:Y KING Pom:-:1xoY SHAVI-'R SHAW Vu-LLB Woobmzn YOUNG ZIMMIQRMAN u 5 D fl' l 2 l fl bww wi' if fl N M Ufji fimfrgfif X- ,wee ip mfg Vs will fel i dir- i i y9Y ' wkogtf' ' i . l ,l gl ri . li P C Q W l W ilbur Clark i That smile ol' Wilhurs is truly uniqueg it cant be imitated, Its two chief' ingredients are friendliness and sincerity. Anffer and hostility melt away and vanish helore it. And D the smile is hut an outward manifestation ol' the spirit ol' the man. That is why his associates have seen lit to assign to him offices demanding laithliulness and responsibilityg that is why their trust has been Ajustihed. i .l QE Student President lf f W, . et sir. -- . ..: M V ..,.: Q ,,,A.Qz I 5 s i' i s , Harriett Kelley Winsome and vivacious, possessing that beauty without fra- gility which is the charm of the modern woman, by her very nature she rendered the crown upon hei' head a thing superb. 4 X i May Queen and Queen of Homecoming i l l l l li l Winifred jones x Q Add physical heauty. mental aptitude, and delightful tem- perament, and you have Wiriilred jones. Poised and gra- eious. her personality adds a note ol' pleasure and propriety d to any occasion. xl X Moundbuilder Queen fX1AXINE CJRESHAM XYILBUR CtLARK I 1ARRIIiT'I' IQELLEY CZARI. STUCKING Vv'II,Ii'I I'A CHLJBB Rmwioxo PAGE HE Master Builders form a group of three women and three men chosen by the student body on the basis of campus leadership and popularity. They are representative of the best that Southwestern has to offer in young manhood and wornenhood. Master Builders Sellers, sparkling sun- beams. Engine Nlissingl Grace plus a tumble. Nlental tail spins on class Clay. Student Strike. XYarby Clear, what a ducky' pose ! The administration. Arkansas travelers. Will the class ol' '50 plcasc donate elevator. XYhere's the silver cup, ,limmx'7 Xioral. Newer shoot goals. Intellectual dignitaries. It looks like politics' It's genuine snow. Dont be alarmed! People usually hang from a tree. Central class, Xiother Hobbs brood. Impmxement proieet7 Oh, what elasticity! PRBJECT ND. 2834. l l ll i ., l1 ,f v.-1 ' U3 gf! .gqiw t ,lx Clmdlc song Bcttcr hitch than hilac The xx hitc parade Stranded Lcncam Sccond offcnw This lil' piggic- 'llOk1I' Sweet and l-ow Pctcfs famous handi Old lvluid Bait Allison Hall Wintcrk crminc wrap Guard that lgidics in waiting Thu Biithcrsu-Xlillct Xlorc bathcw Frigid Cfaffrcy M Ax N9-13'-f-F-lk - is Food and clothing Bluc notes Exposing thc 330 fake Modschicdlcr and son Christmas at Dodge City ilihc iiQuints 'lihc man on thc flying trapczc .VX big happy family Southwest Kansasfiullcgc -1885 Outside: reading assign- mcnt7 Gift to the ladies liditnr's nightmare Sun-splashed Cntrancc lrish Washcrwoman Biology spCcimcn7 Literary bar maid Gumblcris luck The four horsemen l.cttcr to mother-oh yeah! Birds cya View oi' Alma lkilatcr Gcntlcmcn of lcisurc 'lihc dome of Sunrise Vv'intcr along l-imustonC Ridge xx is S il E iz .. :- 1 S ITIQ l X 2435 'SF fl V' f 1 Jr My iii lg 1 i wi 2 is 1 lt , ,gk Night football packi 'em lfl. Hamberger queen and at- tenclants Hobo a la mode Falls, who WC.LllCll'1'I7 Nursw and patients Psychological ccndition- ing! White and Evers, scene two Ye Snapshot editor 'intire crowd Empty mail box, no money A Cappella condtictfor! l leight of knowledge lvlajor subjects X l Stewart Field H ouse Late November is idyllic in the Vv'alnut Valleyg Auttimn's goltl has all been burned in Natures great Crucible, refining the landscape to 21 xvitle range from frosted silver to richest purple. -wMcCarZer -:KY ak .fy fy-W Q ww ff,,-M f W W my ,pw W , K A WWAK ' , W A-if Li'? ?f .fivff 4? L . , if ffm ,A Qc Y efwq N , V Ya R 3 w 3,5 v 'Q W if wwf On Cl .'X'o1'ernlver day lhe great game Qf the season was played on the Sunrise Held and all the Wfalnul V alley came forth to see ..,.4... e-fXfIc1C,xR'1QER PI-IYSICA TVIONYPIALNY Cuxuu Coop:-:R Athletics It was a banner year for Sunrise and enthusiasm was at fever pitch, which in college is the only healthy temperature. -- !WcCarler. N sTEw'ART FIELD Housis, on the track and gridiron of Alumni Field, we find the sons and daughters of Southwestern glorying in the physical strength of their young bodies. Under special supervision and excellent training, the motor responses of youth are developed to the maximum of their capacities. Miss Lillian Cloud, who directs physical education for women, organized the Womens Athletic Association twelve years ago. Its purpose is to promote interest and good sportsmanship among women and to stimulate pep for all college activities. All athletics for women are sponsored by the W. A. A. Intramural and class teams are organized. Points are awarded in these activities and for hiking, keeping health rules, and for perfect attendance in gym classes, and for scho- lastic achievement. When 300 points have been amassed the woman is en- titled to membership in the Builderettes, the W. A. A. pep club. The white S sweater is given for 1,500 points, and the Southwestern blanket for 2,000 points. The mens intramural program is under the direction of Assistant Coach Don Cooper. Tournaments are held in basket ball, golf, tennis, wrestling, and boxing. The major sports of Southwestern are guided by Coach William Monypeny, aided by Assistant Coach Cooper. l E Football THE 1935 Southwestern football team will probably be dubbed in history as an intermediary between the two classes of opponents encountered. The upper class will consist of its formidable Central Conference opponentsg the lower class, with one exception, should include all the non-conference foes. Completion of the Builder nine-game schedule left the purple gridders with a record of four victories and Eve losses. The four other central conference schools, Wichita University, Fort I-lays State, Pittsburg Teachers, and the Emporia Teachers vaere responsible for four of these losses while the South- western State Teachers College of Weatherford, Okla., accounted for the fifth. The Builders impressively subdued two Kansas Conference members, the College of Emporia and Cltta lniversity, and turned back a pair of Sooner teams, the Panhan l g i sx nd Oklahoma Baptist University, by convincing margins. fr ' ,ij ' . s Xlt ,V co lgield' Km authorities that it was an ' , ot .uali ,' -th le and kept them from w' ni a'n of ll continually compelling Coaches , y'a Co eyg m e in the line-up. 9 ff- i ffl fcffr? V 1 Football Co-Captains vloe Urban and Wendell Broadie were two of the outstanding players on the team. Urban was named as captain and quarterback of the A11-Conference eleven. Broadie has earned recognition as one of the best guards in the central. The 1935 season saw the introduction of Hoodlights at Alumni field, and all home games except one were nocturnal encounters. The lights have been instrumental in raising the attendance of the games this year over past years. On September 27, the Builder gridders oflhcially pryed Dthe lid off their 1935 campaign by smothering the Panhandle Aggies of Ooodwell, 40 to 6, in a night game at Alumni field. The College of Emporia gave the Builders a hard tussle at Alumni field a week later before falling, 7 to 14. On October 18, Southwestern met and lost to Emporia Teachers in the first conference test for both teams. The game was played in a sea of mud on the Hornet gridiron in connection with the Emporians' Homecoming celebrations. The night of October 25 saw the Build- ers extend their non-conference winning string to four by trouncing the Ottawa University Braves, 25 to 0, at Alumni field. Lud Washington, negro fiash, reeled off 68 yards for a touchdown. . ff . 5: . r 1 ' S524 k if l L l n Nj! Football In the game with Fort Hays State, the Tigers convinced Southwestern she would have to look elsewhere for a conference victory by trampling the purple gridders, Z0 to 6. On November 8, with Harold Brill playing the banner role, Wichita came to Alumni field and inflicted a 28-to-0 loss on the battle-scarred Builder eleven. A week later a badly bruised Builder club journeyed down to Clinton, Okla- homa to play the State Teachers College, and lost, 41 to 0, The last game of the season was played with Pittsburg at Pittsburg. Here the Builders showed surprising strength by badly outclassing the Corillas in every department of the game but scoring. The final count was 0 to 6 for Pittsburg. Graduation this spring will leave a number of gaps in both the line and backfield. Gone from the line will be Yergler and Parker, ends, Co-Captain Broadie and Ayers, guards, Wright, tackle. The backfield will lack Co-Captain Urban and Kaufman, quarterbacks, and Lockert and Caywood, halfbacks. Those men lettering for the 1936 season are: loe Urban, Wendell Broadie, john Yergler, Albert Floyd, Berne Parker, A. MacDonald, Ray Henry, Robert Baltzell, Rufus Wright, Virgil Rhoades, Carl Ayers, james Phillippi, Walter jones, ,lack Daugherty, Kenneth Kaufman, Chalmers Woodard, Ken- neth Denny, Gerald Caywood, Eddie Lang, Clyde Lockert, and Beach Medlen. Back row-Musick, JONES, YOUNG, Cfxywooo, Bkcmoiia, RHOADES, lvlokkis, MACDONALD, KRELI., REED, STIFF, LA c AYERs KAUPMAN Middle VOUJ'Cf7ACH MONYPENY, FLOYD, BAl.1'ZELL, SToU'1'1MoRE, PARKER, Lor:KERT, HENRY, Wnirzrrr, YERGLER. lvlzwsr- KAUEMAN URBAN ASSISTAN'l' COACH COOPER Front VOIUYLDENNY, MEDLIN, TXAOORE, WOODARD, DAUUHERTY, FOOTE, WASHINGTON, WEBB, WHITESELL, PAYNE, Pun l IPPI BROOK Central Conference Basket Ball Champions OR the second consecutive year the South- western basket ball team reigns supreme over the Central Conference. Last season she shouldered her way to the top after a last- minute struggle and tied Pittsburg Teachers for championship laurels. This year, however, she successfully quelled her strongest con- tenders and as a result holds undisputed posses- sion of the 1936 Central Conference Champion- ship. SEASONS RECORD S. C. won Alva Teachers' 37-38 S. C. Won Springfield Teachers' 19-25 CEIQEZM S. C. won Drury College 27-30 Forward S. C. won Eastern Illineis Teachers' 27-38 S. C. lost Earlham 26-23 S. C. won Taylor University 42-41 S. C. lost DePauw University 37-33 CAYWOCD S. C. won College of Emporia 26-41 Center S. C. won Baker University 16-33 S. C. lost Central Teachers' 44-36 S. C. won Alva Teachers' 34-43 S. C. lost Fort Hays 33-28 S. C. lost Fort Hays 30-27 S. C. won Pittsburg 24-30 S. C. won Pittsburg 15-35 S. C. won Emporia 38-42 S. C. lost Emporia 34-31 S. C. won Wichita 32-41 URBAN S. C. won Wichita 28-35 Forward S. C. won Wichita 22-35 S. C. won Fort Hays 27-29 S. C. won Fort Hays 24-36 S C lost Pittsburg 33-32 YERCLER t' A ' ' Guard S. C. won Pittsburg 24-34 S. C. won Emporia 28-41 S. C. Won Emporia 23-37 S. C. won Wichita 25-34 S. C. lost Greeley State 45-42 WM. NlONYPI-INY Coach PQRTER Co-Captain Guard TUCKER Forward TRAUCOTT Center Sci l1lsFEi.BiNE Guard MCDONALD Forward RUTTER Guard Basket Ball LAYING a total of twenty-eight games, the Builders came through with twenty victories and dropped only eight. In conference competi- tion the Purple Cagers scored a total of 547 points and limited their oppo- nents to 440. S. C. tied with Fort I-lays for the best offensive record by maintaining an average of 34.2 points per conference game. The Builder defense was the tightest in the cir- cuit, holding their opponents to a 27.5 average. After an initial victory over North- western State Teachersf the Purple cagers embarked on a barnstorming tour, which took them into Missouri, Indiana, and Illinois. The team won over Springfield Teachers, Drury, Eastern Illinois Teachers, and Tay- lor. Cames were lost to Earlham Teachers' and DePauw. On Decem- ber 30, the Southwestern intercol- legiate tournament, under the direc- tion of Coach Bill Monypeny, brought together sixteen teams representing Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska, and Missouri. Central Missouri State Teachers' won the tourney. Southwestern cinched third by wir:- ning from the College of Emporia, Baker, and Northwestern State. Onjanuary I0 and ll the Builders opened up on their hard 16-game con- ference schedule by dropping close Basket Ball games to Fort Hays. Returning to Winfield, the Purple team nipped the Pittsburg Corillas twice. Emporia Teachers' were the Builders' next opponents, and, after annexing the hrst game, 42 to 38, dropped a 3l-to- 34 decision. Wichita U. came to S. C. and lost, 4l to 32. Feb. 7 found S. C. again encountering the Shockers for a victory of 35 to 28. S. C. played its third game with Wichita, Feb. ll, and won its third victory. On Feb. 20, Fort Hays State came to Winfield for the crucial series. The Builders whipped the Fort Hays cagers rather badly in both encounters. On Feb. 24, Pittsburg won the Iirst game, 32 to 31, but the Builders trimmed the Cworillas, 34 to 24. The Tigers and Builders were in a tie for first place. Fort Hays had two remaining games and S. C. had three. The Builders swamped the Emporia Teachers twice, won her last game with Wichita, while Fort Hays dropped her two remaining games to Pittsburg, thereby giving S. C. her first undisputed Central Confer- ence title. Cn March 13, the Builders en- tered the National A. A. U. Tourna- ment at Denver, Colorado. The Purple cagers, however, lost out in the first round by dropping a Very close game to Creely State Teachers. 42 to 45. Coop!-:R .-Xs.rL.vlu11L Cua ch BRA'1'ClIl4.S C1441 rd HIYSHANN' Forward GREEN Forward CLARK Guan! REED Guam! uri, u 'limp r0u,gLAKE, Cuacsuokw, SMITH, Ru'r'rER, Yaktsruu, Ossowsm, MOSSMAN, ERWIN, ZIQRUHR. Mo Middle raw-CooPr:R, Hoifr, Ulu-xAN, FABIAN, NICHOI.S, KAUIIMAN, IVIONYPENY Bottom rou,gBRooKs, Roi-xiNsoN, CZAYVVOOD, BRAMNE, E1Jc:iai.i. Track DUE TO the fact that the lwloundbuilder goes to press before the track season is completed in the spring, it has been decided to print the results of the preceding season in order to give credit to the boys who have been consistent point winners. Southwesterns 1935 track team included veterans and several promising freshmen. The team proved victorious in four dual meets and placed second in a triangular encounter. Builders Builders Builders Builders. Wichita SEASGNAL RESULTS 79 Ark. Cityjr. College... .. 89M Bethel College........ H80 AlvaTeachers..... ... ....... 65M Phillips U. ....... ..... U. .,.... 82 Builders ..... 53M Friends .... . 43 4135 50 Sew 26M 220 high hurdles-Rutter, Edgellg broad jumpfBaltzell, Ainsworth, Fabian, Urbang javelin-Yergler, Smith, Brooks, Baltzellg mile relay-Nichols, Erwin, Rutter, lvlossmang IZO-yard high hurdlesWRutter, lvlossmang 100-yard dash-Nichols, Robinson, Rutterg mile run-I-lolt, Caywood, lvlorgang 440- yard dash-lvlossman, Fabiang shot put-Yerglcr, Baltzell, Ossowskig pole vault-Kaufman, Urbang 220-yard dashklvlossman, Robinson, Nichols, Smithg discus-Yergler, Baltzell, Ossowskig high jump-Zerger, Kaufmang two mile-Holt, Caywoodg half mile-Holt, Erwin, Morgan. ALTZELL AGP. OSSMANZ ROWN OODDICLI. AUFM-XY B P M B XV K Social Science Champsl1936 Basket Ball Intramurals FINAL STANDING W L Pct. Social Science 7 0 1.000 Athenian B ..... 5 2 .714 Delphi .. . 5 2 .714 Delphi B ...,... 4 3 .571 Social Science 4 3 .571 Laconia A ...... 2 5 .286 S. G. M. ...... . 1 6 . 142 Athenian . . 0 7 .000 Intramural sports are held in Stewart Field House every Tuesday and Friday evenings throughout the winter months. ALL INTRAMURAL TEAIVI Forwards KENNET'l'I DENNY, Social Science A' ALAN WEBB, Laconia A ROBERT BROWN, Social Science B' WENDELL LAKE, Delphi A CARL VVIILBER, Social Science HA Centers ROBERT BfXI-TZELL,SOC13lSC1Cl'1CCHB' BILL STORY, Athenian B lXf1ERW'IN DEEVER, Delphi A Guards EARL BOLDT, Delphi A I-IOMER IVIOSSMAN, Social Science HB' -IAY HOLMAN, Social Science B GERALD BEACH, Athenian B INTRAMURAL WRESTLING RESULTS 115-lla, class 125-lb, class 135-lb. class 145-lb. class 155-lla, class 165-lb, class 175-lla. class Ajames Watts, lstg Milton Stocking, Znd. fEdgar Hinshaw, lstg James Watts, Znd. -Edgar I-linshaw, lst, james Watts, 2nd, eAlan Welob, lst: xlack Daugherty, Znd. afLOvell Stuher, lst, Wendell Wade, Znd. Robert Kaufman, lstg Bob Whitesell, Znd. -Frazier, lst: J. D. Krell, 2nd, js joe URBAN Best All-Round Athlete ECAUSE of his brilliant athletic ability, his calm, unim- posing manner, his warm friendliness for fellow students, joe Urban was voted the most outstanding all-round athlete of Southwestern College for the year 1936. l-le lettered four years in basket ball, three years in foot- ball, and one year in baseball. He was co-captain of the foot- ball squad his last year, and for two seasons was member of the champion intramural double tennis team, l-le was also a mem- ber of the varsity track squad and showed remarkable ability in boxing and golf. ln l934, joe was selected as All-Conference quarterback of the second team, and in 1935 was chosen for the same posi- tion on the first team, with the honor of being named captain of that mythical eleven. The basket ball season of 1935 found joe the highest scoring forward in the Central Conference and was voted by sports writers the best floor man in action. For two years he held the All-Conference forward rating on the second team. joe was also active in social affairs, presiding over his junior class, acting as member of the Student Council, and sitting in the Archon chair for Pi Sigma Phi. C I O AKE it snappy, boys, they're going fast! What Southwestern man hasn't heard that call as Pop handed out the towels? Teams and stars are transient, but Pop Price, as he is affectionately called by nearly every- one, stays on to make Stewart gym a proper home for champions. PoP PRICE ,ii 3 fri if ff i wfirilg SE? 3. 1 4 . , J 2 43 P . Smith Hall The evening drops down early in December and the lights were gleaming here and there on the campus where the shadows fall soonest before the day's work is hnished up in Sunrise. f.WcCarter. , A A ,QQ an L K K ,: 55, Y 45,5 V 1. xv fy, S ix ve .af fl 3 A , k? ,Q ,A Q 'Q iff YMVA ,m1A K gg Q, '- , mm 'Q . A LL I 7 I .YY M . . rv Q? The call of ll1e wild was in that 'evening woodland camp, in the red glow L1 sires, lhe odor rj coffee, llle freedom, the carelessness and jolly good fellowship of comrades ....... . flN'lC1CAR'I'ER SOCIAL , ,, fan.fA-Z2::Q,,M6w ZwJ2ffdJ:f:4.1f.L,,L,J fgg1,.,,,,Z,4,.,.,z,.z..,Ml,tf4.uJ25fvfZv-f4f-A.,4?f-4L41 :aG.a6,..a'f 13,,N.MLAf :4La4,.J,c,.1,01d7f741L!2ff6-2,ff,.A,Af tALW'K?43m Z6lJ2iJJwi?:LfMwLE.,L JM 'WMMWMWW WW w-UlQu,o.,Q:.9JJ.7f'1-3-1 if-LSQ e.v.L QJHWNALQM-w fdw-'-'KKK D QMARGHIJMMM- a.N-1-u..9x. a.,A,v.L.e,664,4,,,Jg,Z,,,,U, Qwwdevmywpzihawmnifabujgdwkuu gybga M'wJv6Q...svLxfEWJJNMM,3,L:14+,'l?g aiu-1- 4JwC Nxs .11-4..f.ul4,4.4.,u1,ljgc.Z WM . ' L10 'Q fA 'e.Q44wz.vT6U L,,,,,z,:..,,.:.1,1,a.gAd7 MTM ' Md. -I iw u N fm! ' ' LJ JN, ' ' ' M M M 52.3, , YQ... Wu-. X KN- - , QALMLU hawk : ' 1. 2 . lla. Z 1 3 7 ?VM '1LJ'3'u'iL M'JL WaM BMA-4.-116 . W 'L MiQ3 ,1M ZlU,,a4...w Gvb4..,Q--..DS?-f-2a.1b,k.u,fL,vA,o.o-.ghuJa,M1-A!gf.44,.f f U Vnzhur Chu-uv' lmud Q! nhl ?-1 .., Q., 2 xx , ., , I I I , 3: 2 F nm mum mll mpg H1 .V Z: Y , , f W l lvgvrui lnlll. E F ' H . Flllmi hmluf Vx luzgw E - Uh Im! ilu' fvmzkxwr lu Hum' ru' H : iq? ,- iT mlw s LT' XX lm uf! luzlfl lmml Imlh pmv4'l' i E f umi Pruzxv f 5, 17mm uwr x' .Lau : I XX 1111 u1m.x.vn luumul hugh :mfr li jurlml. I 'Hu' fhildrun 111 u rluzrur mvrll Nun' .vmg In llnn' I I l7:f'uuI lllum 111111 lily mulllurf lult. I I I , 4 1 V I , l xx ' lu l'ruuJum .v uulw lu fwzglllx Q I Y ,,, 1 uluuvf xl 1 W! A, + I M M V w U. luluflful lm 1 N W , . , W. i -iff If fXllr'lmnwRl 1 X K I ' - 1 f ' 5 L 1 I Y V4 ?J rl...-In l 1 Ar 4: V :- 41-if A771 Y r ' g Ml' 'W' 11 5 - T l 7 SIGMA DELPI-II I-IQNOR f '4.3. .- . 1, .R A if -F if J. ' -'QEAQQIS . Xfllxxlmi Ciuicsifmw Presidentg Hrst semester: Cam- pus Player. XVINIFRIQD joNi5S Nlmundbuilder Queen. Loulslf Wiims Queen of the XV. U. Football game. XVENIJI-11.1. Bnrmima Football CO-captain. XVILBUR CLARK Student President. W'ENDial,1. l-,xi4i2 Treasurer. , ifgfiiv il i ll ! 1 ei X 'Intl' 'f X4ixxlNia Vlraui Presidentg second semesterg Kap- pa Omicron Phi. ,ANN Liaviex String Qua rtette. Guciz YCJLING Rush Captain. l-IONVARD FARRAR President, second semester: Stu- dent Directorg .-X Cappella Choir lqIiNNli'l ll KALIFMAN Executive Committee, Roniiim' THOMPSON Rush Captain. SIGMA AMICIQ :XRMOUR AEM! LE. BASORF -ff-7-7,f.,e:fjf1r6 EMVIZH ,,,'2,Y ,m,J...,,-L.,...,.,Lf 3 L,,,. EAN 7040 'big' an' 0,54 QM BENNEVI' 5C!9'Llfn-If-f BLAND BROAOII5 B. BROOKS C. BRoOKs BROWN BUSLIQY ESYER CLXFFRI Y CtAS'I liI5N CHLIBIA COI,I,I2'I I' COOK CC5L'Il'lkNEY CIURRY R, DAVIS F. IDAVIS DI-LI-.YI-.R DII1: I'IcI4Ic:IfI IEIXON I DONOI IO 'He ii? I aw. XI X' gg ' I . K kpnaii- ali-VV we 4 SIGMA DOTY IDRESSLER DYIiI'.S I I. IiI.L1o1'1 ff ESIJNIQIIR I- :,JkVB.XYKS ' ,faqs 'A T . FISIIICR , J- XIVWV V J,'9',, .1 fIlI,l5IiRT 01402: Sf' - :M ,ful JJ r' J l K . . v ,Q I, kKg f' is-J M K W x at K 1 1,11 lfvw' ' 1 - . CIILLHCZK - TEN ' 1 GRA!-1liR ' ,fy f GR X 11 al J . I-I I l M Yi Y' a - - My , . If df' K,41,9Y. PMA. of Ll 114. IQRIJ 1 I IUYGARD E. -IGHNSON C. LAN L. jamxsox Lois jcurxxscwrs IQNOWLTON mm I-. LANDON Lux 1' I., LIPPOLDI' NI. I-1PPm,1u'1' Tx Icilx 1 imc NI ATI new IXfIll.l.lIilCN IX1L'I.VANEY SIGMA Xevfixs 'Y f sA'X,NLJIQ5I'I . ., N U , 4' R1 J: -f. 1 rw 0 ' i 1 ef -X K .4 3 'O1.bROx.n R ' J .. -' VORMI-154 Q Q 'g r N5 1 1 ,, P.-x u ML Q HJXA l 3 Y , , W.. . J K .4 fd, PARSONS , Q PORTER A. ROTH SHLLE - 1 t .v n 4 5 .1 . , . 4 A J XL'RSIi 'If NL'IlSl41 ,. 1 Q O , V. 1 I ,Lv Hd RKER'! 'PARK si, ' 'P yr 1 if ,fx h A ROGERS ,3xL'I'.-X ROc:ERs SHHLDON E. SHOO14 SMITH SHOQRRY S TI '1' T TEMPLIN 'I-HOMAS TALBOT VFRUMBULI. D,Wm'11f K. XYHI rr: YORK L. YI!-31.1-3 YOn 1.1-3 Y. Zum -LRM.-xx IQ 'Sf Fu Wjgx tk 57 'Si L1 ik, 1 -K ,V QA c'vfff'H. 7? iii '7Z,slil2X ffm ff 1 I if? iifx x 5 Qi xx 'Q QR DELPI-II Arxswok I H JXNTRIM Auxiau BOBST f3OLD'Ig P. 801.55 R. Bouis BRANINE Bufmnui BRUOKS BROWN CLXLLISON COIAI COOK W. C10OPIiR ciOUTXTRYMAN CIURTISS IUALBOM DALXQHI-LRTH' IUAVIS DEEVHL ljRYDEN ElJlIl41I.I, E1.1.IoT'r Fouui CEIERSTNER HARP HAYES I 1 Exa- W4 K+? Wkoqjtiff In fail' WW P4 7 'le, Q N C f-L-. . Q. X . 'Zi --5: COWAN DELPHI DAWSON RAMSDALE RENFROW ROBERTSON SCHWINT SPI-IAS SIIIII, SMITH SPEIRS STOCKI SPITZE STITT NG STUDI3 G. THOMPSON R. THOMPSON VYINCENT xVISE XVADE WATTS W Hl TESELL XVOODARD XVORTMAN YORK Media! A6 I B L RUTH ALLEN Editor of the Fledgling. JEAN DOLasoN Jinx jane. LUCILLE SHAVER Inter-Society Council. je JOHNSTON Presid zu ' K 1' - we r .ii wiv-ff' so an lu I , ' f 1 X RALD BEACH reasurer. RAYMOND PAGE Leneans. BELLES -ATHEN- IAN HONOR f wmmi g' f 0 we ' B 4 ff, , , v!3m...,,,b,u +9 ' lXflADlCl.lNIi COLLHRUM Social Science Club. DARLENE JOHNSTON Debate. LUCILLE KING President, First semester. Pres- ident of Jinx janes, Grst sem- CSKCF. HENRY Buss Student Council. GEORGE BROONER President, second semester. Inter-Society Council. BILL PORTER Co-Captain of Basket Ball Team. I D BELLES LETTRES ADAMS ALLEN AVIQRY X AYERS BIALLINGER BIQNSON BLOWEY BRKJWNLEE BURDETTIZ CAMPBELL. CZRAFT CRAIG C1oI.E CLIFT IDUCKVVORTI I DUNLAP g I2c:IiELIsIaRuIaR ' ELLIo'I'T L ELLIS 4- 233' haw. 7 ENGLISH , 'f '3'f 12' uw' 4 7'?22f 'am ly CIII,I,I-.SPIL3e'f' 5745 CEILMORE km, .. .Maxx GIBBON 4-4 4-lp GREEN . 02.11. .930 4.4. AMMER 40.3 HIENDRICKS 5 7?-Q HILDERBRAN HODGE 11UGGINS ZIMMERMAN H. KELLI31Y P. KELLEY X I I I AA i 7 . M ' ' , 'J,1'J , ff ,,,a.4z,I.--ff VJ , 2- ff,V, ,.,1- wt--I fu My--A f ' , 'S' I I - , . . . . -. .- f ef-.f -1- W- '-W If -- .1 ',, ,LXW ,J ,,, fin-f .Sf-N 4. Sv - - N.. f- I ff., ff -,IJ M, , ' f'- BELLES LETTRES ,SI,N4 KITIMIG LIT'I'I,I2 MCINIOSIAI EVICIQNIGHT ' IVIdXf1,xNlgS MA'I'IfIIf:S V NTENZIE X IVIICIIAEI. I MOLZ IVIOIXION PATON PARKER POUNDSTONE ROBBINS RUMSEY SCHMIDT I SIMPSON W STORY I STOUT A STUBER LGU I Anal., L0 HO PSM ,O ' ' TULI. W? VANNATTA q VANNIXTTIX VINSONHAI,Ell XVILMER XVILSON E. WRIGIJT N L. XVRIGHT :lx I ..:2f':'M , ATHENS BARNIES D. Blikm' R. Braoxxx DEAL K. FRANKS IQIZITH FRANKS S. GRAHAM R. HENIDEIKSON HOLCOMB JARYIS KREL1. LAWREM 1 RIQSLER SHANMW SPONENBI RC VAN x'7ALKIiNBERG L VOICHT XVAINSCOTT XVILBER G. XVILSON W 1 LLIAM5 Wooum I I. AURORA- LACONIA HONOR l lAZEL FLOOR Regent first Semester. Kappa Omicron Pi. iXflARTHA VVVOODARD Regent second semester. Debate. lRENE BUILER Oratory. FRANCES ANN GUY Dramatics. ljALl'l POMERM' Dictator lirSt semester. Council. RUBERT DAVIDSUN Dictator secfbnd Semes Cappella Choir. ! Student' I l ter. A XVILLIAM l'lOLLIBAl,'I,1H Leneans. s liniww XVALLACE l'lILFINGIiR x Orchest ra. AMW' BBQ I I I E I 5 :..,.Q,I 9 1 1 . ,II 11-T11 IPS? wC've lwd off' 915335 I Hoiflx 14,14 . 'fl-I 'or' I AURORA-LACONIA ,Im icgufis X49-.NNY jLINE L. IVIATTHEW XI. IQIXG N1 AYSIZ IVIOOIAE N1CIiNABB E. NILES IXf1L'sICIc I.. NILES NOR1'ON ODLIQ REED PIKE RIT'I'ER R.xI,s'I'ON C. STOCIQING RHINIEHAIU STIITZMAN SHMV 'I' AYLOI1 XVARD TUCKER D. XVILSON XWYARBLJRTON I. WILSON P. WVILSON WO ODWARD XVRIGHT XVOOLARD ZIMMERMAN X AURORA-LACQNIA O. BALLINGER BRANDON E. BATY BUNCH BOYD BURIJIQN H. BLIIILER CIALVERT BURDEN CAYNVOOD DURR XVEBB CLIFT V. CLARK E. COOPER CIOLLINSON DENNIS COOPER EARHART IDAILY V. ELLIOTT ELROD FAWCETT FARMER FREEMAN FOOTE GROVES GREEN E. HIZNDERSON W. HENIHERSON HUSTED KING LANCASTER Pl SIGMA Pl-ll JOE LlRBAN, Archong football, basket ball IDARREL BERRY, Sccrctaryg bascball l'lOMliR IVIOSSMAN, Vice-Archon, track lVlONYPIiNY, Coach COOPER, Assistant Coach ,AYERS, football R. BALTZELL, football BROADIE, football BRYAN, basket ball CAYWOOD, football, basket ball CILARK, basket ball FARMER, basket ball HOLLAND, football HIiNRY, football KAUFMAN, football, track IVIAYSE, football PORTER, basket ball SCHIIZFELBINE, basket ball YERGLER, football, basket ball, track ZEROER, track, baseball XVRICHT, football RUTTER, basket ball, track X l To the Staff WE WISH to thank the 1936 Moundbuilder Staff for their in- dispensable help and co-operation in the production of the 'Sunrise' college yearbook. To the three studio's of Winfield, Carpenters, Hickersons, and Staley's: We commend you upon the fulfillment of our short-notice schedule, the quality of your Work, and the personal interest you have taken in the staff. We wish to give special thanks for the work of-- Maxine Gresham, for editing the senior class section and the honor pages for society. Winifred jones, for editing the junior class section and the faculty. Mattie Grace Trumbull, for editing the sophomore class section and classifying organization and class photographs. Thomas Auner, for editing the freshman class section. Cleo Milliken, for editing the societies. Charles Curtiss, for writing the text of the feature section, the correcting of printer's copy, and final proof reading of all copy. Bill Story, for editing the athletic section. Leonard johnston, for editing the organizations. Marion Wainscott, for staff photog- raphy. Dunbar Mclsaurin, for typing printer's copy. Winifred Knowlton, Virginia Moore, Marian Deever, Lois May Wright, and Mildred Ayers, for sales campaign management. M. D. I-lolmes, for consistent bookkeeping during the sales campaign, and his faithful attention to the duties of assistant business manager. And to many other students who contributed to the making of the Sunrise edition, we again express our appreciation. LOWELL MILLER, Editor. WILBUR CLARK, Business Manager l EE To Speed, Reeve . HAT student has not heard the welcome blast of the dual horns, the hiss of the air brakes as Speed brought his new streamlined bus to a stop, took on a pas- senger, and gave the powerful motors the gun as they roared away down the hill? Students of this campus do not need a car-they have two of the finest and most luxuriously equipped buses in the state at their command, From early till late these buses never stop in their scheduled fifteen-minute run be- ELMER Z- RIIEVE tween the college campus and the down town section. Owner of Winfield Bus Service In September Mr. Reeve gave a ticket to every student of Southwestern College, St. john College, and nurses and supervisors of the hospitals, which was good for a weeks free ride on the new bus system. Such rare courtesy is indeed an in- dication of the worth of the man himself, and of his unselfish devotion to the student life of Winfield, A member of Delphi Literary Society while attending Southwestern, he never lost the spirit of service, and each year gives free tickets to old members and pledges during pledge week. Even during the year when enthusiastic parties A'crash the bus without paying, Speed only smiles and like a good sport says nothing. For these and many other reasons we thank Elmer Z. Reeve for his bus service. STUDENT DRIVERS GLENN AINSWORTH, Argonia EARL BOLDT, Belmont ERNEST CALLISON, Norwich WYATT COOPER, Hutchinson ROBERT DAVIDSON, Mt. View, Mo. j. WAYNE DAv1s, Lamar, Colo. DON MILLIKEN, Augusta LEONARD SCHIEFELBINEJ Norwich- Bus which renders 15-minute service between the College and downtown is I Win eld Subscribers H. F. Barbour, 116 E. Qth. Dr. K. A. Benson, 103W Main. Calvert-Cheek Co., 802 Main. Carpenter Photo Shoppe, 814 Main. College Hill Barber Shop. Dr. N. B. Falls, 905W Main. First National Bank, 900 Main. Dr. P. W. Gibson, 103W Main. Dr. C. C. Hawke, State Bank Building. Hickerson Studio, 815W Main. Dr. F. A. Kelley, 103W Main. M. B, Kerr Co., 112 E. Qth. jack Lane Chevrolet Co., 115 W. 8th. J. B. Lynn Department Store, 721 Main. H. F. Manny, 115 W. 9th. Drs. Martin 82 Hilfinger, IOZVZ Main. Dr. C. M. McCue, State Bank Building Railway Express Agency Inc., W. A. Perciful, Agent. Dr. C. T. Ralls, 103V2 Main. Elmer Z. Reeve, Winfield Bus Service. Sheneman Meat Market, 917 Main. Drs. Snyder, jones, Snyder 82 Snyder, 1035 Main. Staley Studio, 206 W. 9th. Vincent Grocery, 1001 Main. Rev. E. F. Wilcox, 715 Millington. Winheld Building 82 Loan Association, 106 E. Qth. Winfield Wholesale Co., 512 Main. Winfield Steam Laundry, 612 Main Yellow Cab Co., 312 E. Qth. QWB..- fwfaba if W MF ll 71',,Bim,6,s WM S1 Q' 155 il 1 226151 3 MK Sllligiiriplfy Qfw xx . pm -in iii . + ' V 25:19 'I . f ll fi. . 'J .v,1:5:3-D .V'3i ' i ': :'vuy'l'lllllfwl 5 5 J 1111-1 Q' I Tgl-iws -- isdn ...www 1 . i., F. ' 11 1 Self-Help at Southwestern T TAKES money to go to college. Unfortunately, not every boy or girl who has the ability to profit from college has money. Dont let that keep you away! Southwestern is eager to help to the limit of its resources those who cannot meet all of their expenses. lt has to help so many that it cannot fur- nish full expenses for any one, but it can help those who help themselves. By earning and saving all they can before college, by getting all the aid they can from parents, relatives, and friends, by working during vacations and by careful economy, students should do all they can for themselves and then ask the college to help. Such students will not be denied! There are several ways in which the college can help. Loans-From twenty-five dollars per year up, at low interest. Pay all of your expenses if you can, but borrow if you must. lt's a good investment- in your own future. Scl1olarships+A few endowed scholarships covering partial tuition. College jobs-From two to four dollars a week up for all kinds of work- payable in board, room rent, or tuition. Government Worlz-The College furnishes the work-the Government pays the bill in cash-from 57.50 to 515.00 per month. This has been done for two and a half years and we hope will be continued. Further Information-Write the Dean, Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas. IISTAISIEID LBAIIEILSIIIIS IS ASII YEAIL IIIVII S IIISSIGSISG IIISTISG' ISHISII YIEAIIIIINIIIS ASI! SKA Ill S G I' I5 Il I7 li II 'I' I' Ill S'l' I S G I' I.A'I'IiS ore Than 00,000 -..hNmhNgg Annual This yearbook represents twenty-one years ol' school annual printing and binding experience. lt was produced by the organization which has printed and bound, under one roof, well over a half-million line college and university yearbooks, representing 150 million printed pages, for schools in twelve states. Each stall' has its problems. ln dealing with 4172 such staffs, we have learned to advise them wisely and to produce books they are proud to distribute on their campus. Nine hundred forty editors and business managers endorse our thoroughness and integrity. When a stall' signs a Midland contract, it enlists the aid of a College Printing Department composed of older men of many years' experience, associated with younger men who have the yearbook stalls, viewpoint. The entire book is built under one roof . . . the responsi- bility of one group ol' skilled craftsmen. IDLA D PRI Tl G CO. T2