Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1938 volume:

fig?-sxw Sw, g fe, .N-1 - Q, -my fs 'km A Mk, A kivzk ., V, Wan x ' it Nm. A M., iw- 5 fe K W , www K if l M i 'Aff 4 V' :gk NX M fs' Y . - 1 W V ,, 'Q K '-ti. wffug ,ix K m fn W4 '94 Klflfa Ezcficczfa e this edition of the Moundbuilder to the residents of Southwest Kansas whose loyalty and support have made it possible for South- western to enjoy the success whiehhas beenhers for more than half a century and which will continue, with their help, for years to Come. W5 k --'ww 4, as as E 6012651261 OTEMIOZ 0 HE l938 lX'loundbuilder is an attempt, on the part of the staff' to capture in tangible form some of the fleeting impressions of campus activities and per- sonalities of tlIe year now drawing to a close. In il. we have endeavored to use material which will preserve the individualities of the several or- ganizations, rather than to present mere data . . . We have used group photos in an effort to avoid undue stiffness and formality. These are supple- mented by snapshots calculated to stimulate a reminiscent. chuckle and to make the ineidentsA and accidentsfof these memorable months permanently vivid. lt is with a sincere wish for your enjoyment that We present to you within the covers of this book a resume of a glorious year at Southwestern. 0 I C70.l72E'ZCL Exfaoawzs l 95502-Lfopmsnf Engravings by BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. Kansas City, Missouri gill-75fiL1.j .qlwlfi Printing and Binding by MIDLAND PRINTING co. Jefferson Qty, Mtssourl C7CLl72E 70. hds Who Duno'1'l1Y DIIi'l'ICIlll1II K x1'ulsnINl41 XyllI'l'l'1 CARL licmnox FP.lalmx Xruslc IJARRICLL PIQTI-:lx lms AXll Lx1xxlcY IQIQITII FRANKS Tllvse sludcnls vvvn- Clausen by llw Facully AdIllilliSlI'al,i0l1 Collnniilov to rvprvsenl, llw highest standards of S0lIlllNYl'Sl0I'lI sludvnls in VVl1u's Who in Amurican Collm-ges and IklliYl'l'Silit'S,,, ullicial publivalion of Iliff l ni- vcrsily of Alabama. Page Il L. lt - A, ,., First row: PICKEIIING, KIGLLEII, MAW'DSI.l4IY', Mclivrlim, Drivrnnrcu, KELMAN, MI'ITTLlNti, T. DIETPIIKICH Second row: COE, Gonsucu, fl0UNTllYMAN, Moons, R. YOULE, B1-iowNLE1-3. G. CUUNTRYMAN, GREEN, Ptrr'rER Third row: SPEIRS, YOlII,E, Sl4:lsvEns, CLARK, BIIKIADIE, TRUMBULL, MITCHELL, HUBENETT, FIIANKS The tudent Council The aim of Southwestern is to fit her students to till capably their places as scholars, business people, and leaders of their generation. One phase of this broad aim is met through the oppor- tu11ity for self-government and legislation offered by the Student Council. Each class elects its delegates to this representative assembly which meets regularly to discuss and act on matters relative to student life at Southwestern. VVith the advice of their faculty sponsor, Dr. Penrose Albright, and under the diplomatic leadership of our student presi- dent, Bob Youle, the Council has this year enacted regulations on the expenditure of funds for various collegiate activitiesg introduced a new feature on the annual college program, Brother and Sister Day, when the students on this campus play host to their brothers and sisters of hiffh school are' directed all-school functions' and supervised student assemblies and elections. zz ln v v The Student Council has responded with resourcefulness and sagacity to tl1ei1' task of giving Southwestern a student life which is democratic and rich in opportunity for enjoyment and achievement. Page 12 Personnel Council The Personnel Council was organized in the spring of l933, going into effect in the fall of 1934. lt was set up by W. P. lteese, then dean of men, and was capably carried on this year under the direction of Dr. VVilliam Plum, dean of men, and Chalcea While, dean of women. These two faculty members were assisted in tl1e counselor work by twenty-four upperclass men aI1d women, who were selected because of their interest, good characters, and personalities. liach counselor is assigned a number of freshman students, and it is his duty to cultivate their friendship, help them with their personal problems, and to instill in their minds the ideals a11d standards of tI1e college as early as possible. Besides his duty to his particular group, the counselor also seeks to aid any student who is having difficulty in getting settled into the routine of college life. During the spring of this year, each counselor and his group were entertained at the Plum home by Miss White and Mr. Plum. Two groups met together, one group of men and one of women. This enabled the new students not only to become bet ter acquainted among themselves, but gave them a chance to meet the deans in aII informal way. A project which fostered a great amount of interest on the campus was that of the 6'Charm School , iI1 which students were taught various ways of developing a more pleasing personality. The Charm School was under the direction ofthe Womenis Councillor group. Six meetings were held, two of which were ,open to men. Talks were given by Winfield residents on manners, dress, neatness, courtesy, and similar subjects. Although still in its infancy, the Personnel Council has already made great strides, and shows promise of being of more value ill the future. r J I I I t F irsl row: RIKIKAIXD, PHILLIPPI, HITTEII, PLUM, YOULE, COUNTIIYMAN Second row: FRANKS, FIIIENIJ, AMES, CIIATHM1, SPEIRS, LENANDER, DIETEIIICII Third row: GREEN, COOPER, IIUBENETT, lVl00lIl'I, KING, NEW'ENS Fourth row: LIPPoLn'r, MAWUSLEY, lVIClNTIRl'I, WHI'fE, ENGLISH, T nIIxmUI.I,, DIETEIKICII Page 13 .. in-. -Q 1- Youuc, THOMPSON. l'ilIBl'1NET'l', lVlAliTEN, SMITH, ANlDl4IltS0N, 130111, FRANKS, VVRIGHT, NVARNEII, Souwnvr. QHELISN Dool,EY, Facully .'il1T'I.S0f', not picturedj The oundhuilder A back to the form movement was attempted this year by the Kloundbuilder stall' on your book, by endeaxoring to create new interest with renovation and hold it with practicality. The changes appear throughout the book. The pictures and words by which a yearbook fulfills its purpose are still here. As does every yearbook stall' we hope that this Nlouudbuilder is just a little better than any of those of previous years. In these pages we have tried to depict the g'History of Southwestern, l.938 . How well our purpose is fulfilled will be left for you to judge. Just rememberfthe book is published, not for criticism, but for your enjoyment. Each staff member has played an important part. in the publication of this book. Some, through extra time and interest, have helped more than others, but all have worked toward a common goal-the publication of a Moundbuilder that is your year at Southwestern. VVe hope you like it. Page 14 The Collegian Journalism at Southwestern offers as much chance for student initiative as does any activity on the campus. Although the department itself is not large, ample opportunity for practical journalism is otlered in the publication ol' the students' newspaper, The Collegian. For over forty years The Collegian has recorded students' activities and served as a means to acquaint the Southwestern supporters with the school, The past year it has been usecl as an important part ol' the publicity xx ork, 200 copies of each issue being distributed among high school libraries in the Southwest Kansas Conference. The editor and business manager are chosen by the Publications Committee after considera- tion of written applications. Staff members are chosen by the editor and business manager. Assisted by a stall of seven, Lena Anderson, as editor, and llayniond Broadie, as business manager. have put out the l937-38 Collegian. Miss llelen Dooley was faculty sponsor. Aynicnsow. Ox imeifzv. Dooi,m'. Warric. Bnotnirz. l,0Ll'l'll'IR. I':l,L10'I I' VPIIOIINE and tloFom'u not pietureilj Page I5 Pi Gamma u Mere thought became significant reality with the outgrowth of the national social science fraternity, Pi Gamma Mu, from a suggestion made by Dean Leroy Allen, then head of the depart- ment of economics, at a meeting of Southwestern students majoring in that field, in April, 1924. The suggestion was that a general social science honor society be established, and that one college from each of the forty-eight states should receive an invitation to form one of the charter chapters of the new society. The plan was well received, and as the movement was begun. seventeen colleges by the early fall of' l92-I had signified their approval by agreeing to establish charter chapters. By dint of much hard work on the part of national officers and leaders, the number of organized chap- ters mounted steadily, and at the national convention in Atlantic City in December, l93T. was determined as one hundred twenty-five. The membership at that time was nearly 23,000. Thus, from unpretentious beginnings in Room 23 of Richardson Hall. Pi Gamma Mu has become an organization of national signihcance, recognition, and influence. The aim of Pi Gamma Mu is the promotion of a scientific attitude toward all social questions and the stimulation of an intense and lasting interest of college and university students in the study of society. Members of the organization represent every field included in social science ir1 its widest sense. Wilbur Ritter is president of the local chapter. Top row: ALLEN, V. ALLEN, AUNEB, BAKER, BAUMAN, ll. BOI.ES, W. l30LES, BOBGER Second row: BROAIJIE. CAEFREY, CARSON. CLOUD. CoNAnn, COUNTBYMAN. CRESWELL, DEYIJ Third row: DIETPIIKICH, Ev:-:Rs, FRANKS, FRIEND. HERE, HOLECPJK, JEFFFIRIES, lVlA1-INKEN Fourlh, row: lVTODStIHIEDLElI, MCJNYPENY, MCJSSMAN, MULVANEY. Musick, NEVPINS, NURSE, PORTER Fzflh row: PoUNnsToNE. RITTER. SHELDON, ViNsoNHALEn, WHITE. A. TVRIGHT, P. VVRIGHT, YOULE Page 16 First row: Itonnixs. SI'II,I.I'I, SIIICLDON. S'rol.LE1, lxlll,I.I'ZlI. timss. Jonmsrom, P. NN Hicnrr, Nmiaws Second row: D4ltlI.I4IX'. ll-xwxux-xl.lm, llEIx1icH. XVIKIGIIT. FIKIICNID. lvlARSH. Aimitzm, VVILSON. YINSONIiAI,EII Thirrl rout: Vlipsox. Lit-voLn'r, Horn. lj0UNIJS'I'0Nl'I. ANDEHSIQN, Pfuzxiiunsr. CRl'ISNYl:Il,l,, lhtiimns, NIIJIAAINICY, Smpsow En lish Club llelightful cultural, social, and educational advantagros arc ollorted to lingrlish majors and to othcrs intcrestcd in litcraturc by Southwcstcrn's lfnglisli Club. Thi- monthly mcctiugs of thc organization alford a gracious pausc for acsthctic cnjoymcnt, removed from customary confusion of campus activity. Musical selections, book and magazine revicws, and informal talks dealing with the various divisions of litcrary intcrcst and accomplish- ment form a dcliglitful divcrsion. Tea is scrvcd at thc closc of cach program. lris NllIlY31ll'y, scnior. prcsiclcd at thc mcctings. 'llangfiblc cviclcncc of thc litcrary proficicncy of Southwcstcrn stuclcnts is shown in tho col- lcgiatc publication, llrllllf' Flcclgrliitgw. in which poetry and prosc sclcctions arc inclutlcd. This boolilct, tliniinutiw' in sizc, is ncvcrtliclcss distinctivc in contcnt, and rcprcscnts notablc attain- mcnt in thc licld ol' crcatiwc writing. This yt-ar's cdition. thc sccontl sincc thc initial onc in l93-l, is dcclicatt-tl to thc mcmory ol' lflizabctll Ann Arclicr Stoclzingr. Scvcral ol' hcr pocms form a litting: introduction to thc small volumc. Pcggy Vlright. a junior, cclitotl thc publication this X Pal' . Page I7 li. 0. LEAVICNGOOD Grace Church Choir Presenting a number of special Sunday evening musical services during the year, as well as providing the musical background for Sunday services at Grace Church have been the interests of this student choir under the direction of Luther 0. Leavengood, Dean of the School of Fine Arts. The personnel of this choir consists of A Cappella members and other students in the line arts department who fulfill a major requirement by singing i11 a Vtlinheld church choir. First raw: CAHTTAR, XNELCII, PARKHUBST, lJIETElIlCH, DIAIEVEIX, LEAVENGOOD, SELLERS, STEVICK, NURSIC, WILSON, D. DIETEEICH, GEOSSMAN, HUIEBARD Second row: flNCLEY, BEAN, SELLE, ORMES, VANGUNDY, NUNEMAKER, NEX'ENS, MCINTOSH, M. GnovEs, B. GROVES, M ATTHEWS, GLASS, THoM A S Third row: SIMPSON, BAUMAN, MII,I,ER, SIMS, VAN VALKENBUEG, AMES, SHUMATE, PETER, WEEBEB, DIETERICH, HAYS, NLINPJBIAKER, JONES, I'IULL ggig Outstanding interpretations of interesting anthems and a greater unity of effect, were achieved by this years choir under the excellent, leadership of Dean Leavengood. Miss Grace Sellers, an instructor in the fine arts depart,- ment, has for many years offered her services as organist for the choir. Robert Ames is student, director of the choir and takes charge in the absence of the choir leader. Page 18 Working' in unison toward a flI'UgI'Zilll oi' Chrislian dm wlop ship of Darrvll P1-lm-r and Nlarjoriv Parsons. has niado il pos- siblo for sludsfuls lo rm-ach a :ww high in dvvvlopillgg' CilI'iSiiEiIi leadurship among lllc-insvlx vs. 3l0ri1b0l'sl1ip in tho lmagriic- is opml to all sluflvnls and duriu high. Cahill Epworth League Illixlii, lhc- lfollvgs- lfpworlll lmagiw, unch-r lhm' Ivaldmw- g thc school 'yvar lhv lolal alli-udauvv is 4-xccvclinigrly With lhv assislanvv of oulslaudiug spvakers lhv vt has provirh-d inlcrm-sling: and Yaris-rl programs. AIAIN VV. MUIQNAY Page IU v First row: Gnowxs. VANGUNMZ Ku.-uisic. Gnossxmx, NURSE. Rxnsows, Mczlwrosu Sammi ruui: SIMS. DII-1'l'l'IRlIill. l'r:'ricv., NIILLIQH, lilrzkfxuim Colnph-ling! his fourlh ymfar as pastor of Gram- Chur tho livxvrciul .Xlxin W. Murray has dom: much lo fos This yi-ar thx' lie-w'r's'l11l Mr. Murray was arldvd lo the favu as inslruvlor in philosophy. Xssislingr in lhcf vhurch as supcrwisor of llw iA'HgIlH' a Sunday School. llvhr-r Nlillvr has gin-u xaluahlv aid lo lh Iwo dvparllrwuls lhroughoul Ihr' yvar. Ili-:Bien NlII.l.IiR ch, lm iIli1'I't,'5l in spiritual lifv on lhm' campus of SUlliilNWOSif'lll llx Q81 Grchestra Following a joint rtfcital with the AX Cappt-lla t'hoir on Nlay' 21, tht'Southw cstt'rn Symphony' Ort'ht-stra will have tftnicltltlvtl a ytiar ol' SIlC0t'SSfl1l rtnlctvrts. Thu Ul'CllL'SlI'3 of this yt-ar has Continut-tl on an twtin hight-r ttwt-l of inttfrprtytation, pur- forn1anCt', and inttfrtyst, undttr tht- tlirttrtion ot' Dean Lutht-r O. l,t'ay't'ngood. Tho rcpttrtoirc ot' tht- ort'ht-stra which includtid inostly works ol' Bt-t'thoy't-n, Nlozart, and Handvl, along with st'lt-t'tions from IIlOd0I'll Compost-rs. was inadt- doubly intt'rttsting1 htwaustt ol' tht' l'at't that Dvan Ltrawngootl had sptant tht- prtwious sunnnt-r attt-ndingr tht- Xlozart .Xcadvmy ot' Xlusit' in Salzburg, Austria: Wihilt- in Austria ht: attt-ndtid lct'tnrt's on ort'httstral t'ondut'ting1 hy' outstanding: liuropvan Conductors antl hti ditl niut'h rttst-art'h work on tht- traditional intt-rprtitation ol' thti ,lit't,'lllUYtttl antl Mozart 01'ClICSlI'til st'ort-s. Una ol' tht' IttllIlllt'l'S playt-d hy tht! ort'ht-stra, thti Symphony' in ,X ina-ior hy l5tit1tl1oy'en. was t-spt-Cially studitid hy tht- dirt1t'tor. tfonttrt appt-aranvtis ol' thty yttarint'ludtld: an tlarly' fall program with liorothva Flauaganatt tht- piano: a t'ont't1rt during thtt annual Piano Nlusit' Ftestiyal in February, with Darrt-ll Ptitt-r and Nlrs. Nlbtlrta Buhrman, pianists. as soloists: apptyaringr as an ort'ht'stral hackgrotnid for thtt thirtttt'nth annual prtfst-ntation of Mt-ndtylssohn's oratorio, lflijaI1 , givtin by' tht' Winfit-ld Oratorio Sot'itlty'g and a t'ont't-rt during National Nlusit' Wit-t-li in Nlayx Soloists with thtl ortihtystra for this ot't'asion wtrrtt .lamos Bork, violinistg Darrell Pt-tttr. pianist 1 i-Xdt'laidt- liHdtfll. harpistg and Nlrs. Philo Vtiooddtlll, llutisl. 0501 Af-Mfg '. W. JL ln.,-t ii. wi-t- uw if f'f' Ca- args -+V-W ' ffffwm A n.,:,,q5- if-'Q ' 1 10' 'A 7f 1 'f---T41 .J NW f. -ki ' 'if' S ir!-v,'..t1a Jam ' '- ,ff ' 1 N .I 4 'I - . .i fl 1 tl' bfi' V ' A 1 0 ' xg' v JAN ' -,, ' V . X 'Qfif' I 4KfP n l I f . 1, . . 9 - It :.. . f H 4 I Wit an rqt ,T ff , A-1 ' f 29' The Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir of Southwestern College is one ofthe most popular musical organizations on the campus, and is nationally recognized in all musical centers. The choir is in its twelfth year of organization, and during those twelve years has sung in cities the size of Kansas City, New York, Little liock, and Denver, and has made shorter trips every year through the south and middle west. The repertoire of the choir includes many types of music, ranging frcm liturgical motels sung in the original Latin to the works of the most recent composers. Although the music of the choir is chiefly religious in nature, consideration is given secular numbers and Negro spirituals. The varied program of the choir makes it possible for the student members to receive excellent training in all branches of the choral art. The choir alternates long and short tours every other year, giving the communities in the vicinit y of VVinfieId an opportunity to hear the choir. The tour this year was the long tour. The choir sang in Kansas City this year before a warmly appreciative audience, and was one of the three choirs in the United States selected to sing before the Music Educators' National Conference at St. Louis. Music critics praised highly the work of the choir. Professor Melvin H. Geist directed the choir for his second season. Professor Geist is an able director whose work has vxon wide acclaim from prominent musicians. The choir has won further national recognition this season under the excellent leadership of its director. Officers ofthe choir are: president, liarl Dungan, business manager, Clark Mootsg secretary, Mattie Crace Trumbull. James Spoon was elected student director, and Loyd lilliott was ap- pointed publicity manager. 4 I . if s l f li I l f 5 ff' b Fenrlh row: L. DIE1'l4IIlICll. Wrmuws, l,,uvnnwon, XVHITE. l'll.LIO'l l', Hurvns, PICTTIT, SnUvlA'rE, PI+1I'l'SCH,PETlCIl, 4 -IJ SEICYERS. lh1lLLElt, DAvmsoN, NUNI-MAKER. Exomsn, Ihsoms, M. Tntlvmtrm., T. NURSE 1 . . . I J .Thzrd row: Dnnvizn, Ponwusrorvlc, IXIUIIOO, Urvomcv, l'lARKHURS'I', Sims. l'Enl4:N, HowlcLL, llAYS, W EBBICR, VAN L v .X Q V,kI.KENBltIXG. Dlrrrnnrcfn, Bntm'iv1,m4:. NX Hl'rr:snl.1., MoI,z 4. Second row: Srvvnnn, MIl.I,AllD, Sl4:1.l,if:, VANGUNDY, BERRY, Bnx'roN, FonsY'rH. lVIoo'rs, Joxrzs, Ilr:sLEn, SPooN, 4 Q VVn.soN. SHRAUNI-zu, NVARNEH. EINIEHSUN ,' 53FirsI row: Nlcvnivs, T. NUNEMAKEH, Ausrnv, A. YIlRllMBUl.l., l os'rl-zu, Nliznpuv, Ilrrm., Gnlsr. ALLEN, IDUNGAN E N YoUNG, KISSICK, STEVICK, Jornvsorv, VFHOMAS C' X I . Page 21 'fi f ' J f. V H ,1 v YNIESQ- 4 First row: ALLEY. BENTON, BANKS. STINER, SEEVERS, MURPHY. BASORE, ClTEY, K,ANTZ Second row: BATY, LANE, SUMIIAL1., SHOOK, SPOON, SMITH, ERICKSON, VVOODIJELL, KELM.AN, GROYES Third row: MAHNKEN, HUBBAIKD, WAIINER, MYER, WOODDELL, LENANIIER, TAYLOR, PETTIT, TORRANCE Fourth row: L. TAYLOR, LYON, BIRCHENOUGH, flTT, MIl,LER, COUNTRYMAN, FORSYTH, BEAN Fiflh row: BROWN, HILFINGER. HAYS, DUNGAN, AUSTIN, GRAHAM. MCCKJNN Band Under the direction of Professor C. O. Brown, the Southwestern College Band is probably the busiest orgaIIization on the hill. Football games, pep Chapels. civic concerts, initiations, basketball games and many other duties fall upon this group. The marching baIId under the leadership of Delmar Seevers, drum major, was very popular. The group showed excellent training, and its exhibitions were marked by tl1e unusual control displayed by the leader, the response to command by the groI1p, and the rank of five attractive twirling drum majors, who added much to the appearance of the band. The concert band, under the capable baton of Professor Brown, also completed a successful season. Three trips were made throughout the school year. Besides a trip to Harper, the band made a trip to Pittsburg, giving coIIcerts at Cedarvale, Sedan, and Coffeyville, in addition to playing at the football game between Pittsburg and Southwestern at Pittsburg. The appearance at Coffeyville included a broadcast over station KGGF, Hlld was considered the highlight of the concert seasoII. The program of the concert, band was well balanced. lt included humorous readings, inci- dental solos, aIId featured a saxophone quartet iII addition to the usual classical compositions. Page 22 Jinx Janes Amid myriad wildly cheering: fans at every Southwestern game, jaunty bell-hop hats, uni- forms of crisp white and loyal purple, and general enthusiasm render the Jinx Janes pep club easily discernible. The name of the club itself is a tribute to the venerable Spirit of the Jinx, which by its very presence through the years has inspired S. Cfs gridiron gallants and brilliant basketeers to victory. The purpose of the organization is to emulate that spirit as far as possible. The traditional enthusiasm with which the founders of the organization endowed the club in l935 has been kept alive to a laudable degree in '37-'38 by its fort y-nine older members and eleven pledges, who combine to till the membership of sixty speeilied by the democratic ideal of Jinx Janes. General activity was highlighted by rush week, from the initial pow-wow,pr0 and con pledges, to the culminating ehili celebration at the Gypsy Trail Tea Boom, and by the Jinx Janes' assembly presentation of the hyper-hysterical drama, 6'Who Killed Southwestern's Pepitu These vital and vivacious vimst.ers were headed this year by Betty Callrey and Jane Craft. Pat Hall acted as cheerleader and general promoter of pep. First row: XVIIIGHT, DULANEY, BROOKS, NNILSOFN, BALL, CRAFT, CAFFHEY, JOHNSTON, NEv1-:Ns Second row: STEVENSON, LUKE, LIPPOLDT, IQIRKPATHICK, MASTPIHSON, CROW, JOHNSON, ALLEN, STORY, HIKlHFlI.l. Third row: GARDNEH, NEFF, LAKIN, DUCKWORTH, ClIESYNtEI,L, LITTLE, STEVICK, BASORE, IJENDRICKS Fourth row: IKOBBINS, SPITZE, NURSE, POUNDSTONE, ONCLEY, SHOOK, Knmoo, Roni, Kim: Page 23 First row: SHRAUNER, HAYS. DEMAREE, HEDIC, COMBS, MCDERMOTT. APPLEGATE Second row: STALLCUP, DAVIS, THOMAS, YOUNG, SHo0K, STUTZMAN, IEVERLY, ANNILKINS, KINDT, AMBROSE, CLOKEY, SELLERS The Southwestern Organ Club The Southwestern Organ Club, with sixteen charter members, was organized in 19344. It was agreed it would be primarily a study club, with only those studying organ eligible for member- ship. The founder, Mrs. Redic, was chosen president and has served in that capacity since its organization. Meetings occur on the second Monday of the mo11tl1 and are held at the home of thepresident in order to have access to an instrument. The club adopted the following resolutions to raise the standard of organ playing: to in- tensify interest in the organ as a church and concert instrument, study and present representa- tive works from the literature of organ music, acquaint the organist with hymns and services of all churches, and promote a harmonious feeling among organists. livery club program has been intensely interesting, and four have been open to the public. In February of 1938 the club was privileged to bring G. Criss Simpson of K. U. to Winfield for an organ recital. Lectures by guest speakers have made up each January program when ministers and choir leaders are guests. By this means the club learned of the choir and cathedral schools of Eng- land, great hymns of the churches, the Catholic, Episcopal, and Lutheran service and music. A program of folk music was given, and two programs featuring organ and piano duos. In honor of the 250th anniversary of Bach and Handel, an evening was devoted to their works. Easter has been the theme for each April, as has Christmas for December, with those holding church positions furnishing the programs. Also through these members the club has endeavored to aid in commemoration of St. Ceeilia's Day, November 25, by sponsoring special services of hymns in their churches. Many American composers have been studied, including Rogers, Buck, Nevin, Shure, Edmundson, Skilton, Brase, Caul, Diggle, and Clokey. Moonlight over Nazareth , an Easter composition, was dedicated to the club and president by the composer, Roland Diggle. Another, Winter Sunset , came in manuscript form from the composer, Garth Edmundson. With a membership of twenty-three students, each trying to promote the aims of the organiza- tion, the Southwestern Organ Club has completed another profitable year of study and fellowship. Page Z4 First row: FOSTER, lloLcoM1s, HITTER, FLEENEH, ilWYENS, GRAHAN1, BELT, 170ULE Second row: VVR1Gu'r. SPIGIIKS, HERD, ALLEN, filllCICNE, LENANDEIX, SCHWINT Third row: COE, PICKFIRIING, IIAYS, MILI,Ell, AUNER, SEEVERS, ,BROADIH Kappa Rho Displaying signs of Hwim, wigor, and witalityv seldom emitted by a group ofeollege students is the distinction won by Kappa Rho Pep Club in their first year on the Campus at Southwestern. This club was organized in the spring of 1937 by a group of enterprising young men who fell, that another year of school life should not pass without an organized men's pep Club to add the needed harmony to the 'two girls' clubs already formed. It was agreed that there should never be more than twenty-four members chosen from the four classes, and that these members would endeavor lo stimulate pep at rallies and games to the best of their ability. Soeial fune- tions were to be held from time to time to foster interest in the organization. H From the tirst of the year Kappa llho has been very mueh in evidenee. Arrayed in snappy, while sweaters with a purple Greek insignia, the elub met in a body at all athletic games. In addition, several parties were held where the members and their guests, in an informal way, struck up enthusiasm among themselves. A 4'Sweetheart Banquet held near the elose of sehool is the final aetivily ol' the club. Ollieers for this year were: First semester president, Al Schwint: second semester president, Clark Owens. Bob Fleener was in Charge of all aetivilies, and Morrison Foster was elub eheer- leader. Page 25 ,V lll-:Nnn1cus. BoLEs, Hmm, lil'l I'l.l4I, Sviclns, lh'1CCAI.I.. SHUS'I'Iili, QTREEN, Ninas, XTAN NA'r'rA The Leneans Going on the road, setting up a stage in all sorts of places, doubling in different roles .... all these familiar things ill the life of a traveling actor are part of the life of several Southwestern students. Southwestern's traveling actors and actresses are the Leneans, the dramatic religious organi- zation formed in 1927 at the suggestion of President Kirk. Each year tl1e players present, their drama on the average of thirty times in churches throughout the Conference. They began the past season early' in December and ended with the annual long tour during the Easter vacation. Each fall try-outs are held to select, new members in the east. The group is unique among thc college organizations in that it is entirely self-supporting. For this yearis production several new costumes and pieces of scenery were added. The Slave Maid of Israelw, a play based upon the story of Naaman a11d his being healed by the help ofa slave girl, was presented this year. lt is a long dramatic play which proved one of the most popular the group has given. 1 Miss Edith Dielmann of the college faculty directs the Lencans. The following are members this year: Herbert Hendricks, Paul Boles, Harold Herd, lilizabeth Little, Gene Speirs, livan McCall, Kathryn Shuster, Edith Niles, Hula Vanlxlatta, Robert Green, and Richard lieftwich. Page Z6 Campus Players First row: SPEIRS, NEVENS, KRELL, LITTLE, BURDEN Second row: CRAFT, KELLER, HILFINGER, PETER, HUBENETT Membership in Campus Players, honorary dramatic organization, is one of the most sought after attain- ments that any student in school can I accomplish. This society has been functioning regularly twice a year for the past eighteen years, giving its contribution of the best in South- western stage productions. Under the capable leadership of Miss Helen Graham, head of the dramatics de- partment, the players always plan a balanced program, offering a tragedy and a comedy and alternating modern and classic drama in their two yearly productions. The fall play is offered on Homecoming Day, and in the spring the play is given on May Day. This year the players gave HF lowers of the Forest and Captain Applejackn. Campus Players operates with no idea of profit, and is entirely self'-supporting, but it strives with each production to add some- thing of real value to stage equipment and costumes. This year they contributed new Page 27 if gf ,C .L spot-lights, which have helped the stage by giving a much larger vari- ation of lighting. Members of the group are chosen from promising dramatic students, who have taken part in society and Little Theatre plays. Membersl1ip is subject to a probation period of one semester, during which time the prospective actor must appear in a Campus Player production and serve in some staff position. On stage tl1e members of this group simulate personalities ranging from a gifted and cynical young genius, to an English vicar with a mind as narrow and uncom- promising as a one-way alley, and back to a roister-doistering pirate complete with nauti- cal jargon and gold earrings. But off stage, roles are dropped, and each Campus Player becomes just himself, a genuinely 'fgood trouperi' playing and working for the good of' the company. The play is the thing , and each member, whether he is stage manager, a principal character, or an off-stage noise, does his part so that it contributes to the artistic effect of the show as a whole. Firsf row: S'l'-wi-'ifutiiiclt. fflL'l.ICK. l'lA'l'111.1i-'F. l . 'llkYI.UR. SCHWIYIL Xloluavn. lll LL. ,'hI.BIIIGH'l'. Cot un Second rout Coovicu. fiIKAHAX1. Gniclcxri. Pu xi. XXUUIDARIJ. Nlfxiur. Gnox ics Tlzirrl rr1u': l,I41X'XNIlICli. SPITZIC. Alwhn. Lxox. Wxl.l,.u:1-3. ll,-XDI.I4IX. ll,ulsnxl.r:. tionnox Physical Cience Club Pi 'igina Gannna -X rcorganization ol' thc Sciencc Scminar which had liccoinc inactiwc during thc prcvious ycar was carricd out. last fall by a group ol' scicncc studcnts wlnzsc dcsirc it was to incrcasc thu intcrttst of studcnts in scicntific papcrs and to give thc mcmln-rs practicc in prcscnting thosc papcrs. Open nicctings nt-rc hcld to all thosc intcrcstcd during thc lirst scincstcr. Aftcr drawing up a new constitution with thc start ol' thc spring scmcstcr, incinlicrsliip was liinitcd only to thosc with certain qualifications. Thcrt- arc two groups of incnihcrs. fcllows and incmlmcrs. The forrncr group is madc up of juniors or scniors who havc a li avcraga in all thcir studios. hlcmbcrs arc thosc whosc awcragc is not lowcr than a C. tllliccs in thc organization can bc llcld only by thc ranking follows. Nleetings arc hcld cvcry Saturday aflcrnoon at tlircc. .Nt that timc husincss ol' thc club is discussed and a scicntitic paper is prcscntcd by a rncmbcr upon a suhjcct of his own choosing. Tca is scrxcd aftcr cach II1CL'lllIg by thc cluli mcmlicrs with all thc formality ol' thc good old lfnglisli custom. Social bcncfits arc nolccl whcn cvcrytliing stops for tea , and thc Illt'IIllll'l'5 gathcr 'round for informal discussion ol' thc latcst cvcnts in scicncc, t'lllt'IIlEl, ncn s, QItHt'I'Illllt'lll, socicly and wllatcvcr thc convcrsation should happcn to bc. Ullicers for thc ycar wcre: prcsidt-nt, tlharlcs Hadlcyg vicc-prcsidcnt, Fay tlrccncg and st-crctary-trcasurcr, 'Xrlhur Stauil'acln-r. Pal uv? ZA' Firsl r-mr: Num-ns, G.-uximilili, SllI'1l,l!tlN. Cooricn. lhmi uv. W15'rTLlNr:, KllkllHI'l Second rum: J. Knufsu, IXIIOADIIC. llfxNN,ui',u,o. Suook, WHITE, pUl'NllS'l'UNl'I, Monsrzi-irilmlmili l'h1rfl rom: Nlrnslc, LITTLIQ. ColiN'l'm'u4N, CoNAnn, lVliTr'nr:l,L. Ross. FIKANKS Cosmopolitan Club Interest was fostered in Cosmopolitan Club this year with the enrollment in school of foreign students and students who had lived in foreign countries. Several interesting speakers were ob- tained from outside the school. The remain- der of the programs were in charge of mem- bers, who told of their experience in other lands. Kenneth Strother of Winlield who has spent several years in the army was secured to speak on one program. and also gave a talk in chapel. Hubie Sheldon is president of the club. xx ooial oienoe Club To keep abreast of current all'airs in the social science field, fifty interested students in that department make up the Social Science- lnternational Relations Club. The Social Science-lnternational Rela- tions Club is lhe merger of two clubs by those names. The eombined group was headed second semester by Norbert lllahnken. Social Science elected Wilbur Ritter president the first semester, and International llelations Club had lvan Chatham as president. Fu-xl rou-: lh'r'rr:n. llmm. Ilouns. I.l'l l'I.l'I. Sur cnxi. Cnuxn. 'I'm-:un xi. Gi r,l:,x. I7-u'oin-:n'rx. lil nNi4:'rT. STU I-'lfuzlrlui Sf'cnr11iro11'.' xlll.l.l-III, Axnllznsorx, Snlvsom. liumzns. SIll41l.l!HN, VN ICIXIGICIL J. lx nu sic. Ili:-:'rl4:r.1f'u. VN nuurr. Xll4:1'TLrvo. Cxnsom, ALLN5 Third row: ltl'l rl4:n. lllllLLII'I'l, xlllIlSl'IllI'IllI.l'1Ii. Sliivmns, Cnvrnur. Nluiwkicw, Ponnzn. lbll'l'l'llICI.l,. Nlfu Nhsrrzn. Ill lflf Page 20 '9- 5 ij Cz A 44, Q, , wa -91,5 F First row: Jcmwsux. Bnoww, STEVENSON. xYlIl'I'Ii, livrzlxs, L. SP1'rZE, limcnsox Second row: PAlK'1'RlIlGlC. Nl. LIPPOLDT. Mom. I5uoww1,1cE, FLDMISTON, Olmlcs, SIMPSON, Wrzxirsrpn. KING Third row: H.wN.um1,n, IKICKERS, TOBIAS, Gmc. DM ls, KIDDO0, MAnns1,1-JY. Br-zmmx, NURSIC. IAIPPULIYI' Gamma Omicron Twelve hours, credit in home economics and aI1 average grade of C are lluf require- ments for membership in lhis llfllllt' eru- nomics departmental club. Programs al the bi-mouthly uieeliugs are on topics of sperial interest to ilmse in the field of home ecu- numies. Lela Lippoldl and Marlys King vwro presidents. Kappa Omicron Phi The Climax of a busy year for members of Kappa will be lhe Xatioual Ccmclavv in Santa Barbara, CHlll'0I'1llH, June 10-ll, which all the members and Miss Chalcea While are planning lu attend, Members are sm-lecied on the basis ul' leadership, initiative, and scholarship from llw upper 20 per ceul, of the home economies majors. Marguerite Molz served as president for the past year. 'F 'ti- l.lPP0l,ll'l'. linowx. XYHITE, Nl. l.lPPm.n'l'. Nlorz. XITRSFI. G1-zu. .lonwsox, EU-:RS Page 30 First row: Ll'r'l'I,lc. CllrAF'I'. NTCIYTIIKPI, XYIIITE, Cnouu, TRl.tNll!lII.L. COOPER Second row: Gimirui, IC. GRAHAM, Owrzxs, Ingxnnnn. IQELLICII lnter- ociet Council Inasmuch as the societies on the hill form a major portion of its social life, the Inter-Society Council is one of the most im- portant student administrative groups. Through this group the rivalry between societies is directed into that sort of friendly enmity which provides an incentive to higher standards and attainments through inter- society competition. During the year this council regulates rush week activities, and sponsors the inter-society play contest, two of the most important activities of the year. Builderettes The ideal co-ed is an all-around person- ality- one striving for perl'ection of mind and body. Through the program of this energetic group who have taken their name from the proud tradition ot' Southwestern, these ideals are furthered among the women on this campus. Theirs is a code of comradeship, fair play and good sportsmanship which is instilled in their activities in sports and else- where. Wiith Xliss Lillian Cloud as sponsor and Nlarlys King as president, the Builder- ettes have added another year of achievement to their record at Southwestern. First row: Kimi. TVICNIUER, C. Kiwi, I . Niuisu. lVlel A1.1,, T. Niuislfz, Snvipsoiv, liimv Second row: D. W iwicziali, Wiuuirr, Puisows, Cuoun, lx,w'rz, Fos'ri11u, DEAN, Wu1'rE Page 31 First row: llomsms, YYAIKBIGIKIKY. lWILLER. CLARK, linowmLEE, KIAIIIINICH Second row: BAKER, Yolimz, Uwicxs. GllI4Il4INl4I. ALL!-:N Pi Kappa Delta 'l'lie Delta eliapler ol' Pi Kappa Delta, National Honorary Forensic' Fraternity, is very aelive under tlie direction ol' Dr. .l. Thompson Baker and llis assistant, Clark Owens. Nlembersllip in the fraternity is based on active parlieipation in debate, oratory. and extemporaneous speaking. The group tliis year attended llie national tourna- ment, as well as the stale and local tourna- ments. Several liundred debaters from ten states were on tlie Southwestern campus for the large tournament sponsored by Dr. llaker. Oflieers for the year were Robert Youle. president, and Lucille llobbins. secretary. K. K. Pep Club Besides displaying the pep and enthusi- asm wliieli make tlieir club one of tlie best known on tlie Southwestern Campus, K. K. members are leaders in all of tlie varied phases ol' college life. Marked by its unusual unity ol' purpose and aetion, tliis social club endeavors to keep liigll llie standards of the eollege. liaeli year the new members are eliosen by unanimous vote to fill the places vacated by graduates and old members. Presidents were lfarline Cooper and Florence Xlelntire. First rom: Brion Nmzia, RHIQA, Blooms. .ALLI-XY, lX1lI.LAlllJ. l i,.xYAoAN Second row: lluisicmicrr, lNlAwnsi.m'. A. 'l'RU51BULL, Nl. 'lllKlfNlBUI.L, Romwsox, limcnsox Third row: Coomcn, l.AwRENc:l-1, NlAIi'I'l'IY, CLARK, Yom.i4:, NICINTIBIC Page 32 . A ' , - M ' Firsl row: BAUMAN, NURSE, Ml4:'l rL1No, 'lllIlJMBULL, SHici.noN, M. rllllUMBULL, MIlI.VANl'IY Second row: Bnoous, COUNTRYMAN, P. SHooK, IIITTER, IiicKARD. SMITH, SMISCHNY, fiARDNEB Third row: F. NURSE. BOHGER, CHATHAM, H. SHOOK, FRNNKS. XVHITE, Dmrnnrcn tudent Christian Movement The Student Christian Movement is an organization of students interested in pro- moting the spiritual as well as the social life on the campus. Three commissions form the nucleus of this movement: The Creative Leisure Commission, whose purpose it is to promote the use of leisure time ereativelyg the VVorld Cooperation Commission, which studies world affairsg and the Personal Rela- tions Commission, which studies the indi- vidual affairs of the students and attempts to answer them. Below are some of the necessary parts of student life, along with several incidental scenes .... No longer the college barber shop. Belt shortens hair elsewhere in this vicinity .... Beauty and the beast .... The faculty eat in splendor at their annual banquet .... VVhat would happen to S. C. without the bus? Speed still makes the rounds for the students and townspeople, doing good Wherever he can .... Hough house in the park .... Faithfully servesffaith- fully served .... Detter guides the destiny of the students. The bus, the barber, the church, and the custodian are as necessary as the buildings we study in. Page 33 QD.-sfzaozzafifiai Page 35 ffqafgzffn 91.5512 IIONIIQCOMINIZ QVEEN 1 A . 11 Q 1 J- s Q. -J Q BOE Bzown A 4 E i NIASTEH OF Cl'IliliMONIIiS 1 F 'W -Q +2 fx , 1 + fe a- .e 3 , 3 1, f -2 3 -- 59 1 IQ i Q .f 7 X - lax 2, P ,. k L, 33,333 34 E?fO'Z5l2C5 ,ffmcjnfiza QI, ISHN UF WAY I lf rLQ, ,VKX 'IJ Af W, N A1fx.,g,L,9 C fl, 7 xv f I 9 .4 J X5 v U 2 L94-L 7 Yi J fzazzaai :R 056121012 MOUNDBUILDER QUEEN Page 38 BERT KELLER ELIZABETH NEVENS KEITH FRANKS Page 39 NIATTIE GRACE TRUM BULL DON COE FREDA NURSE asia Buifcfau N VIVIAN CLARK XVARREN ALLEN L ZXIARY KATHRYN BIAVVDSLEY TED DIETERICH dd mr ucknemmevwe. 'Wx uxujfne gqlmipif U5 XM MY he arseixhx of u 5 om. 0 Q mos? , T , 1 0 time was ye MM MORRI 01x FOSTLR fffivl A lung Ytmlaryl L To Sak? k v if F 5 132 fTf'552Cl XSS Ear SKMYBBQ 13 ikvivacdkg Qaaavx wi A wmv ee. 0 u,mv- amid E fpofzufaz Qlncfszafamman A LfROEE'Zf Woufa STUDENT PHIQSIDPINT , uh' 24' 5 Walk M. 4 Mm if 5 ,,.L , . ,ev Dean Allen assumes au executive pose: Ritter in brown studyfaor is it brown P. .lfsll Little brothers a11d sistersfeute kids, tliosef Xnd O, have you Herdfflieavenly dazelj OIT to Mexico we must govg Callirey appears all adrift . . . ln the Springuf--as we Berry well knowg lftliel and Yivian, Santa'sCilj gift. Ye editor swings in en ll6glig6G . . . Pop trumps with a spade to take this trick Prof', saunters fortli on a sunny day fPerfeet subject for a camera eliek. Page 42 Page 43 Nlarlou and PiCii1'I'iIlgI iu bavk-scat lablvau . . . Oops! Pardon lll' iulrusiou on the krm-lliu' session! No bones about il, for you I go! Albright affords a candid imprcssiou. fiI'l'0Il iu a biuv and pmisiw- mood . . . gSmal,tcr Robbins, did il, lvl you dowul' Porlrail of Hl'Iars BI'0Wllil'l' W0 my, bow she Coovdl Wlwu it Combs lo l'0llI'iill., Coop goes lo Iowu. Umar Diaryu, live! VVIIHI an vvcuiug of lllrillsi Carvful thvro, Towliead, you might gurl llic Chills. bl 2!! lfast Hall obsvrvcs no lllSHI'IIlHIUQ1ll.l- pavll Garden and campus iu wintry guisc: lirown and lliv pilc'Iw1's Caught in llu: avl, . . Wliilvwashiug ilu- lu-lps frcsliics get wisv. 'l'ul, lui, and a lush. boys, 'lisifl 11if'0! llopo Darrell bv llilllllllgf io get Huify aboul . Say, solid mass , lioxfcl you rale lliis lwicvll Tliosv Popcycisll rmislu-ls arc' from spinach, no cloubl. Wllal lo do N'Vlll'Il your girl kccps you up in llw airll Cvvvlll rcfcr you lo Dorolliy Dix, young IIll'll.D 'l'I11-so beautiful views oi' llio campus arc rarvg 0, oclilor, l,Iw1'sVs lllosv womvu again! Page -H Features Congenial correspondents, lhese girls and the dr an Who dares hinl, that ehivalry's dead? A bare exislence fnow we see what lhex Illt anl No resl. for the wiekedwfand a break for lhl bm d ,l wed lhee, my Polly, for better or Worseg Alley-ho! H0w'rn I doin? Hey, hey O. K. Webb, we'll bring in the hearseg Sedately lhey emne, in brilliant array Porter in plus fours and minus his bookg Lenander and Gordon prepared lo Lea The purloined fooiball-we all gel a lookg Surely requires dignity lo be a prof.l Page 45 ' gn? X 553. ff Tskl Tskl Looks as if the current craze of Htruckin' has struck S. C. campus full force. Everybody's doing it . . . But be not alarmed. 'Tis merely the annual homecoming parade, together with the prize- winning house decorations of the occasion. 6'Readin' from left to rightl' . . . Upper row: Snappy stride of the Jinx Janes . . . K. K.'s seem to have a corner on this one . . . Sellersis house, which, incidentally, placed at fourth, and not in 'tcellarw posi- tio11 . . . Center row: Belles Athens provides a little frontier atmos- phere . . . 6'Million-dollar baby in front ofa ten-cent store P . . . More lruckin'-or maybe we should say the Susie K. K .... Lower row: Third-place house decoration-Youle see it deserved a place . . . Hest- wood claims top honors with its miniature field . . . Drums along the VValnut9-Aboriginal idea, say wel Page 46 fxfzoawza K4 lx Q? f .Kia 1 l K 1 A i E i I 1 1 X I i ma Delphi Honor ., - - A, . f' Y'-uk X Cl fx 'Jk f V 11' Q A L1 I , KL'-df L'-ff 4. ' A 1 . I 'qw MX 64,1 C NIATTIE GRACE TRUNIBULL -- I VLQ . NK gkgx I s FLORENCE MCINTIRE 1 ' xxdrli CX A-xt V I DOROTHY' DIETERICH Wik L gk N R ,bg ELIZABETH NEVIENS ' ' 1 - , xx . IRIS MUIZV.ANEY, . , .xx . 1 liA'l:HER'INE WHITE BERT KELLER ROBERT BOLES HARLAN LENANDER JAMES PHILLIPPI ROBERT FRIEND Page 49 Dow COE 4 igma ANDERSON, LENA AIXDERY, SADII-I BATY, HUT!! BASORE. ELEANOR ISEFJNIAN, M AIXY li. BEEMAN, VIK!I.A BEAN, JOYCE BAUMAN, M A ROARET BLACKMER, N1l'1I,VA BLANIJ, GENEVA BIKAY. RACHEL BRIGGEMAN. ICT!!!-IL BROADIE, MARGARET BROOKS, DOROTHY BROVVN, WINIERET1 CAFFREY. l5I'I'I l'Y CARSON, LOTS CLARKE, IVIAIKGAIKI-IT COBB, LORENE CHESYYELL, RUTH CROW, MAXINIG DEEVER, MAIIIAN IDIETERICII, DOROTHY DIQMAREIE, Mll,DRED DIXON, VEONA DULANEY, BETTY FIDMISTON, W'ILx1A EMEHSON, IIARIKIETT FELLEHS, GARNET FOSTER, Rl.AlNl'1 FOSTER, IERNIA FULTON. IVIARY Page 50 QIARDNER, BIAIKBAII.-K Glam, fiERALDlNE GIIOSSMAN, BARBARA f1lKOV ES, BELVA GROX'ES, LUCILII: fQROVES, MARY ELLA IIAYS, .IUINE IIENDRICKS, HAZEII IIESSER, VVREATIIA IIINK, XfVI0LA IIICKS, VERDIE IIUBENETT, MAIKCIIN JOHNSON, NIAIKGEIKY JOHNSON, NIAHIE KANTZ, IVIARY MAIIvIf:L KELNIAN, RUTH KIIIIJOO, LORHNIQ KINO, CAROL KIIKBY, GLADYS KIIKKPATRICK, POLLY KISSICK, AILEEN LIPPOLDT, LELA LIPPOLDT, MARIAN LUKE, LETA MATTHEWS, M AllGARl'I'l' MAN NING, XVILMA M ASTERSO N, IDOIKOTHY MOINTIRE, FLORENCE MIQIGKIQII, RUTH Ml4I'FTI,ING, MIIIIDIKIAZIJ MPIlllII,AhI, ESTHER MlIl,N',ANEY, IRIS Page 51 ima , I - ' , ' s .- 'n D, 1 . a IIIIH Ylcusxs. I':l,l'LAl4l4I'I'll Ninas, liyx .I :nw NURSE, lfrxllzlm VIIRSIC. 'l'lllal.MA IIIYCIJCY, ,I lu N Oxcmm . Ihwru Pxluxlin. XIAXINIC Ikksuxs. Nlunmnllc POT'I'l'Ili. VIIIKICSIA .I xv-1 lilugx. X IRGINI x ROUGICIKS, Blass RUTH, .IAYIC SELLIC, Gnmglc SIUQLDQN, nlllllld SIMPSON, l.1f:wA IVIAIKIIG SHUSTEIK. I'QA'l'llIlYN Snook, Iil,lc-xxuu I,lc1f: SPITZIQ. DfllKlJ'l'llX' SPITZE, lmlur STEN lcwsux. .Ioslcl-lllwi STEN ICK, IUOIIUTIIY STm.LEI, M11.nmclm STUUIQ, Lois SUMRALL, fIl,l'1'l'A THOMAS, NIAIIGAIKITI' 'I'm1x1BU1.I., ANl'1l.l.I-I Tnuixlnlml., IxIA'l l'Ili Hamm: vi-SN fIUNllY, IJOIIUTIIY NVHITE. KA'I'Ill'lRlNl'I xvllI'l'ESICI.l., ALTA IIOGICRS YAmmnnY. .I 1-zum' Yami. II ITTII Page 52 AMES, lImsl':1x'1' Al.lCXANDl'IlK, IAAVERE Bl4:L'1'. ICIJVVARD LEO 1 Bnfwrow, Du IOHT BIIICIIICNOUGII, :DONAL linmfzs, PAUL Homes, IXOBERT BnOAmr:, RAYMOND Bnnmcn, CLARENCE CA1mnf:n, JOE COE, DON Comm, DEAN fi0UNTRYMAN, FRANK COUNTIKYMAN, GLENN CRABB, IIAHVEY IDAUGIIERTY, JACK D lull-l'l'lilKlCl-I, THEODORIQ l,UNGAN, ICARL Fos'r1-zu, NIORRISON FRIEND, IRUBERT Page 53 elphi if Delphi GEISSI,IiR, GARY GILBERT, JAMES fIAYS, VVENDELL IiENDRICKS, I1ERBER'l' HIGHSLIITH, P-AY HILDRETH, N 0R'1'oN I10DGETTS, J QHN HOLECEK, HA RLEY HIIFF, HEX JONES, NIELBOURNE IQELLER, BERT KEAIION, DON LIGFTWICH, BICIIAARD LENANDER, HARLAN LIVENGOOD, VERN MLTCOIRKLE, RCELAND MACDONALD, EMICRSON METTLING, CARL IVIETTLING, HAROLIJ x1II.I,EI'-, HEBER Page 54 Ml'I'CllIiI,l.. NVILLIAM Moors, Cmmi IVIUHPIIY, IKALPII NIINPIMAKICIR, xVILLIAM PIIILLIPPI. .I mms Plcimclxlwu, .IININIY P0l,I'1'zlclx, Flmwk RAMs1ml,l4:. Blu. lhcixum, Il,xno1,n Ross, lhcll,-sun RI1 1'14:n, NY1l,m2n lhmsrz, Lows Slalsvlclxs, DEIAMAIK Scuwlvr, AI, Smcms, GENE SHUM.x'1'lf1, Iimuzwn SPITZE. lmzlhn' S'l'm'lms, lIAl10l.n V1'HOIKNlC, Mllxrow YUST, WAl.l.,u:l1: Page 55 Delphi At 6 WW? W 4WM QW MX W! 15ilfQ95waWFfQfWiffy w,M95 W if M WW AALLISN. VIRGINIA A1,1,m'. llAnn1E'1' limmlw, AIll'lI,AIIll'I BEmn', VEIKA ISmmN. lluxxn-1 .IEAN Bnoww. CLAIM IglIOW'NLI'IIC, MARY ANN BlI1lNX'NI.I'Il'1, IVIAIRY l'lLLEN CAMPMQLL, BUNITA CLAEK, V1v1Ax CRAFT, JANE DEAN, IVIAIKY .IAAE ENGLISH, Dono'ruY ERICKSON, ARDYTHE GREEN, IQATHRYN HANNAWALD, DORA HIGHFILL, DORIS JOHNSTON, IRUTII LAKIN, .IESSIE LEE LAVYRENCE, JEANNE LITTLE, EI.IZABE'1'H M ACM AS'I'lill, AIARG-IjER1'1'E NIAWDSIJIY, MARY ILATHRYN B'IC1jl'1IRMU'l l', IVIAIKTHA NIILLAIIII, KA'rlmYN Mmm, MAllllIIICIll'l'E Page 57 Q3 J! '!. Belles-Lagttre ffo-' 91'-apls is V Belle -Lettres NILES, EDITH PARKER, MARGARET POUNDSTONE, MARY CATHERINE BALL, LOIS REYNOLDS, MARY PYICKARD, ORLEVA BIGG, JUNE ROBBINS, LUCILLE ROBINSON, FRANCES RUMSEY, LOLA MAE SCHMIDT, FLORENCE SHIVES, HEIIEN SIIOOK, PHYLLIS SIMPSON, MELLA MAE SMITH, MARGARET STEIIHAN, YVONNE STORY, MARY TODD, LENORE WARNER, MARY T HWELMA WEAVER, JUANITA WHITE, MARY LOUISE WILKINS, VIRGINIA WILSON, MARY VVBIGIIT, PHYLLIS J AGGERS VVRIGIIT, PEGGY XYOULE, ELEANOR Page 58 ALLEN, XVARIKEN BAIXKER, IBEN BRATGIIES, IIAIKOLD BARNES, ALFRED BROWN, IKOBERT BUCHANAN, CARL DAGGETT, MERl.E ECKEL, HOWARD ELLIOTT, CIIARLES ELLIOTT, LLOYD FLEENER, BOB FRANKS, KEITII GERSTBERGER, LEB GORSULTH, JACK GRAHAM, EUGENE GRAHAM, STANLEY GREEN, CHARLES GREENE, FAY GROVES, I'IAROLD HABRING'I'0N, JACK IIARRIS, BIIII, IIEHD, IIAROLD HOLGOMD, EARL IIOLCOMB, VVAYNIC Page 59 OY thens then .I ONES, CLYDE LUNSFORD, JR. L. LYON, LUTHER NIILLER, VICTLTR NIOROAN, T. D. AlORRlS, .lm NORTON, ORLAN OSTERIIOUT, DON PEDEN, GLENN RESLER, ANSEL HOHL, DAVID SCOTT, BUFORD SEEMAN, ANDREW SIIANNON, DON SIIAY, MAX SHIELDS, GALE SHRAUNER, ROBERT SMITH, RAI,PH THORNTON, RAYMOND VANVALKENBURG, ELMO WAIXNEIX, EDWARD WEBBICll, JIMMIE WRIGHT, BILL YOULE, ROBERT Page 60 urora Laconia K , in 6 b ' X ' if 'W' 1 Top row: liulxs. BL.xNn. CLARK. Cooplcu. IIl1,l-lxrxlcn. Kim: TIIl.FlIf!l1l'.' N1.-UKINIC. N1AYSI'I. IVIl1fi0NlAS. Mc:Cox'. NlCNlI'I l'. Momu-1 S8COIlI1I'0llF.' NIURIIAX. NICFP. flXYl11NS. l'AnKlll'ns'l'. l',x'r0N. l,Ii'l I'l'l' Hollonz roux' Hunnius. T.n'l.on. 'I'1'c:1u11lx. W-vrsox. xx-ILSOY. XNOOIDIJICLI. urora Laconian Honor VIRGINIA Moon!-1, W.u.1,A1:1c ll1l.l-'wczmn Lux mx l'fx'mw. .lmlw Mc:Nu'l r, l':ARI.INIC f:UOI'I'IIl Page 61 Firsl row: Hnwsuisw, PHILLIPPI, Rom.. Mc:Cov. Music. Nltzsicn. DAUGHERTY, XVOUDARIJ Second row: ll.-KIHKICIL Sc1l1llf:F1cI.n1v1c, XVl11'1'iQsEL1,, M. TITLZK En. li. rilI,JCKI'1R, YUUNG. Poirricn. Buowix. GARDWIQH Third row: BBIAH. XVILLIAMS, Blrtreiiifzs, Muowia, Miurrin, Gmssucn, 'VlAnnvn Fourth row: Mowypnwv, Poowosroxia, Bnoww. H umm: Knrzu., HART, CLARK P1 1 ma Phi Pi Sigma Phi is composed of athletes who have earned letters i11 any of the major Builder sports. Membership may be attained by competition in football, basket ball, tennis, or track. The purpose of the Pi Sigs is to promote high standards of citizenship, scholarship and sports- manship among Builder athletes. lfach year an award is given to the member who has succeeded in Winning the highest scholastic average of the group. Honor is also paid to the person selected from the membership who best exemplifies the ideals of the fraternity. Included in its activities are two events which stand out above all others. The first is the informal initiation of new members who have won their MS in competition during the seasons preceding the initiation. This informal admittance to participate in the activities of the Pi Sigs is anxiously awaited by the memberseand dreaded by the pledges. This initiation is very rigid, having the distinction of being the most difficult on the campus. This year 'there were seven lettermen admitted to the fraternity, four from football, two from basket ball and one from tennis. The second event is the annual spring banquet for inembers and pledges, and their guests. Vtiith its elaborate favors, and decorations. this formal affair is one of the most popular of the spring banquets. Ullicers are elected each spring to serve through the following year. The otlicers for the past year were: Chalmer Woodard, Archon: Bob Whitsell. Yiee-Archon: and .lack Daugherty, Secret ary fllreasurer. Page 62 Eusfofamalzf . W ' swf. mfg: . , . R, 54,-1-fm 135.5 V- I -. ,I iff, qfwm , f WM, Tr 'X 1 1 '21 ff 2 ' , . A 1 N s 5 ' y 3? - 4 X M hw! 5 1' ,SP 3, I v 4-. ,Q X Q MW' V in sq S ,J YW in 2. ' Q M. 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V -H4 Q 1 ,A ., fy,:.-1, f. , . 2 . - ' ' ,, mm:-4 -,. . .H mf-fx.-,4,, X '-,Y-,fx '1.,,. V, :. ,f ,, ' . ,- . if- . . f Y ' . - - I .' Yiivx .vw 5-:5.LF :'Qf?.':: , f - 3 J, 'vc : ,. ,'.Y 'Iw1ig.i'.'-1, . Q- 'L 'AAT ,I'f1::HH',f, g-'- , ' 5 ' , V, .if aww- , -- -. , , . .- ' .. f 11? 14 - . Y k .4 ...g, 1. -- 5- V -,tx .,..i.::f- .34 '1Jx,.1fw z , .,. 1 ' ,X 'a -If 2 'f' wi'-:.:Lf,-,':2.g',-3 , -'Ng , 1, -, .wwf L T'-df: '2 ' Hr - 1, -is. ., E'y...f,: .Agf1!:,:,g5.4' -'1.! f ' LQ .' 'L H QW !! '15 Vggg. A-C' ml jf iff? H-f:weQ.'1 1. 1,1 ' Qf s.'gf. lf -wr 1-. ff-, ' f'.'1 fN3f,:i-1,1 -'7f'7j,5ff A.: , LJ ...'l-.kgml ' ,Q-qjignrff' 4 thletics . ,wwf A distinct. change in - m- . . the coaching stall' opened the l93T-38 Builder ath- letic seasons, but in no way was the quality of cleanliness and sportsman- ship in Southwestern ath- letics lessened. Don Cooper succeeded Wm. Monypeny as director of athletics and head foot- ball coach. George Card- DON COOPER ner, a former Builder ath- LILLIAN CLOUD lete and for many years a successful coach, was secured to coach basket ball. George Parker, a graduate of Washburn, was chosen to coach track and intramurals and assist in football. With this staff Southwestern, although not as victorious in football as in basket ball, kept up its name for clean play, and in basket ball developed one of the best teams in the nation. A new Cinder track is in tl1e making, which promises to renovate the track prowess once held by Southwestern. A full intramural program is maintained, open to every student in schcol. Under the direction of Miss Lillian Cloud, director of women's athletics, Southwestern girls have tl1e privilege to join in a well-planned intramural program. The Women's Athletic Association is in charge of all the sports participated in by women. Points are given to each student participating in volley ball, basket ball, baseball, tennis, badminton and ring tennis tournaments, as well as for hiking, keeping health rules, gym class attendance, and scholastic achievement. Membership in the W. A. A. pep club, Builderettes, is given to the winners of 300 points in this system. A white S sweater is given for 1500 points and a purple blanket for 2000 points. A complete program has been arranged in men's intramural sports under Coach Parker. This includes basket ball, boxing, wrestling, and tennis. Teams from opposing organizations compete for the Mossman , intramural trophy, which A goes to the team winning the most points in intra- mural competition. The three-time winner of the cup receives permanent possession. C-r:onGE fiARlJN ER G isomer: PARKER Page 65 wg Page 66 BQKOWN W HITESELL IIEN RY XNEBB YOUNG M AYSE HINSHAWV XVOODARD Musick DAUGHEBTY JONES PHILLIPPI CLARK KRELL GILLESPIE J ONES MAIITIN HOHL SEEMAN DILLMAN SAUL MALONE MCCOY i WILLIAMS HOTTON MARINE MCNUTT QBUCHANAN Football Wlith Coach Don Cooper serving his first season as director of Builder athletics and head football coach, Southwestern succeeded in winning three of its nine scheduled games. Coach Cooper put. forth the theory that freshmen cannot learn to play without experience, so at the expense of a low score. and maybe a game, he would insert his freshmen in the lineup in order that they :night gain playing experience for next year's team. Southwestern started its season with a 7-6 win over Baker at Baldwin. The next game was also a victorious one for the Builders, who won a night game from the College of Emporia, 13-0. The next three games were reversed as far as the outcome was concerned. These were with Central Conference opponents and were lost: one to Hays, 28 to 0, Wichita. 26 to Og and Emporia Teachers, 3.1 to 0. Several hundred homeeomers were on hand to see their Alma Mater win from the Haskell Indians 19-6g but this victory was short-lived as the Learn traveled to Russellville, Ark., and found out how football was played in tithe sticks to the tune of 54 to 0. The final conference game of the season was played at Pittsburg with Southwestern coming out at the short end of a 26 to 6 score. Meredith Mayse and Ray Henry captained the team during the past season and Chalmer Woodard was chosen to lead next year's team. Only two letter- men will be lost to the squad by graduation. V Iiollom row: D1I.l.vlAN, NIINEMAKEIX, WVILLIATVIS, CARRIER. WARDEN, HART, lVlIl,l.liB, HINsnAw Second row: VV. JONES, PHILLIPPI. Iltllll., WVOODARD. Musick. WRl'1'Esm.1., PARKER, lVlAYSl'I, COOPER, VYERR, fiILLl:lSPIE, BROWN, DAUGHERTY, MONUTT, GORSUIIII Third row: KJHAY, .lh1All1Nli, KANAGA. SICIGNIAN, POTTHIK, lVlAI.0NE, HERIJ. S'l'l'IYIiNS, NVIIITE, filCllS'l'BERGER, IQENIPICH, H. lhlET'l'LlNG, lxnux Fourth row: .loNEs, HENRY, YOUNG, MOCOY, V. CLARK, .lvlAIl'l'IN, BUCHANAN, COOK, WYILSUN, FURRESTER, ISRELI., COPELAND, SAUI. Page 67 Paw 65' IIINSHAW BRIAR TUCKE11 l3nA'rcHif:s SCHIEFELBINIQ CLARK IIART SMITH METTLING MCCOY PORTER STEVENS Page 69 Basket Ball Coach George Gardner opened his first. season as coach of his Alma Mater with one of the best basket ball teams that Southwestern has ever had. Among the prizes of the last few seasons of basket ball, the team this year added a Central Conference championship, a Pan-American tournament champion- ship, and a second-place cup in the strong Oklahoma City Intercollegiate Tourna- ment. to its trophy case, besides gaining recognition throughout the country as one of the outstanding teams of the season. With three of the starting five of the previous season to build the team around, Gardner soon found tl1e necessary men to fill in the vacancies. A freshman was developed to fill in at center, and a former letterman from South- western won the guard berth left open by the graduation of two men from last year. The reserves that Southwestern depended upon in recent years were for the most part lacking, leaving the brunt ofthe attack to be carried bythe starting five. These players, although losing their first two games, soon made it known that they were to be reckoned with. lolinshaw, at one forward, was Hknats in the hair of everyone he opposed. At the other forward, Lloyd Tucker, all- conference forward and leading scorer, was classed as one of tl1e best players ill the country. The center position was held down by Bussell Briar, a freslnnan, who was chosen on the all-conference second team. Co-captain Harold Bratches, and Leonard Sehiefelbine, both played outstanding ball, Bratches earning all- conference honors. Schiefelbine was exceptionally good on defense and rebounds. The Builder season was opened by successive defeats at the hands of Okla- homa A. and M. and Kansas University, both games of which were played away from home. A short rest after the K. U. game gave Southwestern the needed strength to give Warrensburg the first defeat they had suffered in several seasons on their home court. Warrensburg later won the National Collegiate Tournament at Kansas City, and went to the semi-finals of the National A. A. U. Tournament at Denver, losing to the championship team by four points. On returning to Winfield the Builders engaged in a return game with K. U. and lost a thriller by four points. Entering the Oklahoma City Tournament, in which they were given little chance of placing, the team made an excellent showing. They won consecutively from Durant Teachers, Oklahoma City U., Tulsa, Arkansas tiniversity, and lost in the finals to Oklahoma A. 85 M. In this tournament Southwestern was given publicity that caused experts to rank it as one of the nation's top teams. Lloyd Tucker was unanimously awarded the most Qvaluable player's trophy, and he and Hinshaw were selected onthe tournament first team. Basket Ball With hut little rest, the Builders' eagers opened the Central Ccmferenee with a decisive win over VVichita l niversily, followed by three wins each from Pittsburg and Hays, two more from Wichita. and one from limporia. Not until only three games remained on the tl. l. A. C. schedule for the Builders did they taste defeat in conference competition, and then, not until they had won the title. Playing at ,Emporia soon after the victories over Hays, the tired champs lost two games on successive nights. To close the home season the team won its tenth straight. victory in three years from Wichita. After receiving invitations to play in two post-season tournaments, and being considered for a third, the Builders accepted a bid from Mexico City to play in a Pan-American tournament being held there for the first time. At this contest Southwestern won all four games and a large trophy. As the linai statnt as for the Central Conference season were compiled it was found that, Southwestern had two players among the first five in scoring-Tucker and Briar, and that the Builders were at or near the top in team defense and ollense. Fewer fouls, both in home games and away from home, were committed by Southwestern than any other team in the conference. l ir.vl rote: fiAttlDXICli. St:ul1clflcl.1nNE. Blt.t'I'lZIIl'IS. IIINSH tw. 'l't't:mcn. lil!! tn. COOPER S1'romlrnz1'.' CIAIIK. xlI4I'l l'l.lNtt. l,0lR'l'lCIt. ll xnr, Xltztfow. Sxurn. Srl-ix lcxs Ptzge 70 Track Interest in track reached a higher peak this year than it has in several years at Southwestern. Effort, has been made to raise funds to build a new track around the football field and although it is not likely that tl1is will be successful for this year, the cinder track is ahnost assured for the near future. With the advent of the new running course come several promising freshmen, along with upperclassmen with from one to three years' experience, to make up the most promising track squad that the Builders have had in several seasons. Several dual meets have been won with schools in Kansas and Oklahoma, and the team always garners a good number of points wherever it goes. George Parker coached the team for the first time this year. TEAM MEMBERS Malone-100-, 220-yard dashes, relays. Snyder-Shot, discus. SmithW880-yard run. Briar-Pole vault. Osterhout-440-yard run, high hurdles. Foster-440-yard run, javelin. Reeves+220-yard dash, javelin, discus. Stevens-Mile run. Herd-220-yard dash, relays. R. Brown-100-, 220-yard dashes, low hurdles, relays. Gilbert-880-yard run, high jump, pole vault. P. Brown-e100-, 220-yard dashes, low hurdles, relays. Harringtonf880-yard run. Martin-Shot, discus. McCoy-100-, 220-yard dashes, relays. W gh i aa any 'e't.zi i y ' ' r y Ax , , t We ,Q W 5 1 x f K In N.-' . ,. . as .L N V... Q s t i il t First row: HERU, STEVENS, lil-JEYES, SMITH, l,ARK1'iR, Blxou N, c,STERHOUT. G1l.lncnT, P. Bnowx Second row: Swvnnn, IIILLIEH, MAI.oNif:, MARTIN, HARniNc:'roN, DAUunl5N1sAurn1, C.ARl'tIl4ZII Page 71 Intramurals Tournaments in basket, ball, boxing, wrestling, and tennis were the main features in the intramural program this year. Interest was exceptionally high in every division, but basket ball again proved itself the most popular sport in the curriculum. Coach George Parker had charge of all the intramural tournaments. Eight teams were entered in the basket ball tourney, making a total of over 100 boys par- ticipating. According to the system used this year, the championship was awarded the team obtaining the most points. ln addition to the points given for winning a game, each team, win or lose, was given one point for each man participating in each game. This system stimulated interest, since it was to a team's advantage to play all the men it could. Delphi succeeded in winning the Nlossman Intramural Trophy for the third eonsecutive year, thereby gaining permanent possession of it. The Delphi Aggies exhibited a good brand of ball playing, and have the honor of being one of the few undefeated teams in intramural com- petition. During the season a team picked from three competitive Southwestern teams played a horne-and-home series with an intramural fraternity team from Wichita llniversity. Each team managed to win on the visiting court, Southwestern winning at VVicl1ita by a 26 to ll score and losing on their own court 28 to 20. UMA, A 'M - y A A-v-fd: 'tm -tammy 2 First row: CBABB, CARRIER, LENANDEII, POLITZER Second row: PICKERING, WATKINS, SPITZE, HAYS A Page 72 ww gfouy 931026 x ff Q 4 v , , X 1, . x-,f--. 'S F V.. A .. Xe , 1 -A 1 ,4 n .fl 3? fi ,f ,g ,X u 53? iff X ff,-.A , :,. . .. ,mf ,tx X P uf f. -Q +' fr wi. 5-. W1 mf? A m 351 1 -,,x 1' - ,J x .,..'-:.4L- FN , , . F , . f H , ,U ,.. . 4 ,-W 1,- w fx 44 ' 'TW n ,ibut . ,Wb55L.V iw ,L 1 .,sf31?' , , - ' . ., M, ,nv .+A .,,.. ,. Q Q '- -km ,. f ., 40.2 ,f . .,. -4- 41 Ei ,v 1 .-5 '32 'EER FE! . Rl 4,1 1 ' A 1' 1 1, .A .4 4 Q. H f ,. f V . l. , A V A Vw' ,,3.,.,.. . K , , J-, - Q -, 4 f- , -3 - A - ,I : . ' , X. , I I Y Y -, , M -'.- 1 ,J N. f , 5L.f9.,W. , - .,1 . .A - xg .-, R , .+ ,, . 1 31 - ra T51 .m -,Qi .3 4 President To the vision and foresight of President Frank IC. Mossman, does Southwestern owe the major part of her success. liver looking forward to the continued success of the school that he Hmadev, and earnestly be- lieving that in her, youth will find a Way, he has devoted much of his life to making a better Southwestern. L: ' R' A Each student is unknowingly in- lluenced by the part played in his life by the character of President Mossinan. I Jcnov ALLEN Pagz 75 ,W FRANK E. Mossimuv Dean The educational philosophy of Leroy Allen has extended the progress and influence of South- western until it fullills the dreams of the denominational college edu- cators. This knowledge is surpassed only by his interest in the students he serves. Miss ADA Hmm Da. PENROSE S. ALBRIGHT T. HEESE. MARSH The chool of Liberal Arts Ever increasing efficiency and an outlook to future development caused the administration at Southwestern to introduce the present divisional system at the school. The system permits the closer relation- ship ol' the departments within a division, and a more compact association between the students of the dilTerent classes. The Division of Social Science under the direction of Miss Ada Herr includes the departments of history, business administration, sociology, education and economics. Functioning in connection with the social science department are several organizations, the most notable being the Pi Gamma Mu, a national social science fraternity, and the Social Science- International Relations Club. Membership in Pi Gamma Mu is limited to students who have an average of B or more in their social science studies. The Social Science- International Relations Club is open to all students interested in that phase of study. Headed by Dr. Penrose Albright, the Division of Natural Science is providing excellent training for students in physical science. Included in this category are the departments of physics, under Dr. Albright, geology under Pi. B. Dunlevyg biology under Dr. Charles Burt, home economics under Chalcea White and Helen Eversg and mathematics headed by Dr. Plumg and chemistry under Professor Oncley. Many men and women have graduated, who after advanced study, have gone out and succeeded in all phases of scientific study. A science club was formed this year which makes it possible for the members to become acquainted with the work of students in the other departments. At each meeting one student would tell of his work in science. The field of concentration which is open to the largest number of students is the Division of Language and Literature. This division under the direction of Dr. T. Reese Marsh, includes all English, dramatics, speech and language classes. Student organizations play a prominent part in this division. The English Club, with over forty English majors, holds monthly meetings which have unusual interest. Among its projects are a poetry contest, and a publication, The Fledglingn, which contains the creative writing work of the members. The main dramatic organization is the Campus Players which presents two plays annually. Membership is limited to the best dramatic artists in school. The Romance Language Club, sponsored by Miss Emily Ericsson, has for its membership, students enrolled in courses in the romance languages. Southwestern ranks with the first ten colleges in the country in forensic ability. This year several debate meets were held here under the direction of .l. Thompson Baker. and the debate and oratory members participated in a number ol' other contests, including the National Pi Kappa Delta tournament in Topeka. Page 76 chool of Fine Arts Supplying musical talent. for both local and out of town programs, members of the Fine Arts Depart- ment have completed a year ol' outstanding work. linder the direction of Dean Luther O. Leayengood, interesting concerts, and group and individual recitals F if have been carried out. The high standard of this department has been maintained throughout the year, and much credit is due the student musicians and their instructors. Among the year's musical activities, the twelfth annual performance of Mendelssohn's Hlilijalf' by the VVintield Oratorio Society in April was the most eagerly anticipated and perhaps the 111ost successful. Many of the members of the chorus are college students, and the orchestral background is provided by the Southwestern Symphony Orchestra. Dean lJU'l'HER0.T1P1AVPINGO0D Leavengood was director and Professor Melvin H. Geist was one of the soloists. Special guests of the concert were the 2,000 high school stu- dents taking part in the annual Inter-High School Music Contest Festival sponsored by the fine arts department. Besides giving numerous programs in surrounding towns during the year. the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Professor Geist, toured three states. The choir was especially honored to be one of a limited number throughout the country to be invited to participate in the National College Choir Festival at St. Louis. This festival was sponsored by the National Conference of Music liducators in session there at that time. Included in the schedule of concerts given by the band this year were engagements in Pitts- burg, Coffeyville, Cedarvale, and other towns throughout. Southern Kansas. Pep rallies and athletic games are always a part of the band's repertoire. The Artist Course brought to Winfield the nationally famous Vienna Boys, Choir, which was received with tremendous enthusiasm. The Piano Music Festival, instituted as an annual event by Professor H. H. Loudenback. was opened with an orchestra concert the first evening, with Darrell Peter and Mrs. Alberta Buhrman, pianists, as soloists. The winners of the contest were granted piano scholarships with Mr. Loudenback. One of the most interesting musical organizations is the Organ Club. Founded by Mrs. Cora Conn-Redic in IQ34, the club has grown each year and this year was one of its best. The club meets monthly at the home of Mrs. Hedic, where the members study organ composition and playing. Climaxing the year's activities was the observance of National Music VVeek, May l to 8, and the joint. OrchestraeA Cappella concert the latter part of the month. Page 77 Facult PENRUSIC S. A1.lsmGH'l'. B. S., M. S.. Ph. D. Prqfessnr Qf Physics. Clmirman qf Nulural Science IJIIVIUSIUUII LEROY ALLPIN, Ph. B., Soc. Sci. D., A. M. Prqfessor Qf Iiible and RBI!-QIDUVI., Dean Qf lhe College FRANCES AMBIKOSH, Mus. B., B. A. lnslruclor in Piano ANNlc'r'rl-1 ,ANDERSICN, B. A., Nl. A., Ph. D. Qisxislrzrzl Prrjessor Qf' lfnylislz .I.'l'1mxxPs0x BAKER, B. L., Ph. Bl.. Ph. B., Ph. B. Prrgfhvsru- rg, PIIIJUC Sllfllkillflf Direcfor of Pzzhlif. I?0l11l1'1ms Page 78 lImsAlxT L. lifxluxoun Inslruclor in Viuloncella .I .mms Bock Facult Assislunl in Violin XY.-XI.'I'I'IlX F. Bowls, li. A , M. A. Associule Prqfessor QI' Economics and Business Adm il1l'SINlfl.UIl HIIITH M. BHAINAHD, B. A., M. A., B. S. .'1SSI'S,l171f Prqlkfssorf Librurirm CHARLES 0. BROWN. Mus. B. P rofessor QI' lnslrumenlul .x1llSl-C .s w ' 32217 l Page741 M our ywf- W' 1' ew? i 1 ...tl- '17 E. BIARIE BURDETTIQ. Mus. B. Inslruclor in Piano Facult CH.uu.1-:S EARLE BURT, B. S.. M. S., Ph. D. Professor Qf Biology LILLIAN CLOUD, B. A. I nslruclor in Physical Educalion DON COCJPEIIR, B. A. Direclor Qf Allzlelics EDITH DIELMANN, B. O. Inslruclor in Efpression and Dramalics Page 80 FEEN DIIEIAMANN, Mus. B. I nstruclor in Piano Page 81 , -x kgflib-'N f ',,.wLLs'-, I 1 'K K M 'y M 9 N r KS ,X ,..zX.,-JNDAJX -Qu? 7 ' P fx. X NSS- QQJQDLA uk ,vkijx BQ JO, ..A,k,A,g.L'-,wfx A A' N X 2. F 1 'QQ'-g ' Q,x3?.'i.L:DL X 'XQJ f TQj1vXlJ-EDJ, X N KV' E ...,- , X U - ' 1 -., H 'Q- tJ 7 XIVY- JI.. xgl?-Q N-I xJL1vg2kL xx C. lg xnxx , O X' HI W 'T ily-4Jx --.A 'wif-A 'XJ-1 'vbN ' V'-'-f' 2 V . n , Q. 5 x H bv' Ugnx A-Qi 24.0 -Jw-E1., in. in 5 f- - f KN . .AQ Nlpxkmvgg Dkjwfnq, .JLQQ 1f.fL9X.-n . x b x. NJJQ-AX f x YJ 'f - .i 'X 8 .. A FQ , I 0 xx. , Ss 0 , 4. 2 A, 'TL A X3xJ,1NN-v,,xwx,gMA HXJJ-JL 1 x ,-lx wg S 5 A B A xx x mga. Q.-l.m,,:JQ '-JJ-J WTDL..-5 I 'gxjkibx -... Q, ,Q ,Ln f X .N Rv,--X 'fi .3 3-A f X Nl ' YQJ vw. 'E'-'V' 4 ' C ' HELEN A. PlJ?LE?, B. A., M. A. Q 1 Jw' O I nslruclor Ln English and Journal zsmg Director of News Bureau qp K X V ' . KN ' f.- , 'N ,. xg QM-451 XP J. . A-left-ix-' w' . .Ny .I xv 'Dx Q -. jbjjikkw ,',.,1,xx 'apo 1 - X BOBERT B. DUNLEVY, B. L., M. A. Q s ,W + -A Q . . ' V K W -J e w' -x Associate Professor of Geology QJJA3 'v'NNn x X vwlfm, .5 ff., ,-,,,N.gi:1 -kkxlx kk A., N. . .. 'N-1. . 1. f , l ,- ,U-J .1--I-A o S - ' ' 1 . VV x Magi.: - .-.oz QNX L Af -- L EMILY ERICSSON, B. A., M. A. ff' X X , X X. ix NU . . -3913? S f A - A Assoczale Professor of French X 1- KU 3 H' ' N ' 1 . . X - .J 55 . y Kink A k.g5.X, X Q. . , , 3 X9. Luofwk -K -Q' - ' Clv N P. , , A -'Sn J ' xx' 3- Q 5' ', . I HELEN F. EVERS, B. A., M. S. lxn -,JU 59.3 ,Vx .J QL, ' . , . B Q Asszslanl Professor of Home Inconomzcs - X . x '7 K, uh xxx-13, q if 9 f in ILL? ' ' x fi x.4JN ' X X Cv- 1 , B ywji - Q ,wk . 1 - '- Q,x,LgLx.Q.ll . ' . , X: xl qw.. J- - . A . F V-xx ' . aj J 'XJ 481,05 Fw 0 .5 Cb A 5 A ' . A fx, x L- 6 , 1k,,l..1 1 f .f-'J , I K V . VJ Tj, XA jx I. fa u l4 fn. .A N . K . f x , Facult ALBERT L. G.AN'l'Z, B. S., M. S. Inslruclor in Business Adrninislraiion GEORGE D. GARDNEV., B. A. Inslructor in Physical Educationg Basket Boll Coach MELVIN H. GEIST, Mus. B.. Mus. M. Professor of Voice IIELEN GRAHAM, B. A., M. A. Associate Professor of Expression and Dramalics ADA M. HERB, B. A.. M. A. Professor of Sociology: Clzairman of Social Science Division Page 82 Facult ln.-x Cmxssox lI17N'r, Nlus. li., Nl. S. Prqfkssnr qf Public Srlzool fx1l1fSiC Hurzr. .lEl l I-IRIICS, B. A. I rzslruclor in Secrelarial Science LUTHER U. l.E.u'ENc:00D, Mus. B., Mus. M. Prrjessar of Violing Dean Qf lhe School of Fine Arts HENRY H. LOUDENBACK Prqlbssor of Piano 'l'. Hmzsm NIARSH, B. A., Ph. D. Prqfessor of lfnglislzg Clmirrnan Lmzglzwge and Liiera lure Dwzszon: Dzreclor Qf llze Summer Sessmn Page 83 4, ij, , L ,-f - -f' ,ff- fl',,4fy-.,' , 2 1 4- ' . Facult A XVILLIANI MUNYPENY, B. S., M. A. Assistant Projkfssor Qf IfflllClllll0fl,' Director :J Pluc amen! Service ALWIN VV. NIURRAY, B. A., B. D. lrzsfruclor in Plzilnsoplzy LAWIUQNCIQ KJNCLICY, B. A., M. S. Prfykssor Qf Chemislry GEORGE l'AB1u4:1x, Ph. B. I rlsirlzclor in Plzysical Educaliong Truck Coaclzj Assislanl F oolbull Coach XYILLIAM BYRLE PLUM, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Associale Professor of Malllenlalicsg Dean of .Hen Page 84 Facult lxENrw:'rH VVIGGINS Ponwzn, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. J ,-lssislruzz' PVIUPSSIPV rj llislury and I olilical Science VVILLIAM .I. POUNDS'I'0Nl'I, Ii. A., M. A. .-issocirzle Prqfessnr ly' Ed1lClIll.llH,' Reyislrar fllmclc IRUSSICIJ. IRAYMOIND, Ph. B., D. I . A. Ass0c1'f1le Prqlkfssur QI' .11 rl Colm CONIN-HHIJIC PVfffl'.9SllF Qf Uryan anal Tlzeory flRACIG Sl1:1.l.1a ns, Mus I IlSfI'llt'fUl' in Pfrznu Page X5 Ml-:m,E M. S1'l4:INnuma. Mus. li. lnslruclor in, Piano Facult C.I.Y1xsoxuA1.l4:lx. BMX.. Nl. R. Assoczfzzlrf Prrykssol' Ql'l.al1'l1 and llernzun flligkllillli XYHITIC, B. A.. NI. A. ASSUl7l.!l.l6 I 'r'a.I22ss11r Qf I lonze lf1'UIIfNILl.l'S Dean of U onwn First rom: YAIRBERIKY, C,xsBUnx, ix1l'Il'IKICR, .loHNsoN, lJI'l'I'TI'1ll, ,Bl!lI1GENXA'l'ER, IIIL1., 'l'Hox1.-is Second row: CIIRISTMAN, lVIi1r,xAN1-tw, Disvo, KITZELMAN. Wnrric, KLINK, .lEF1 l'IR1I'IS dministration Assistants lncluch-d among lhc Sl'l100l.S cniployoes are thx- adniinislration assislanls, who alloncl io thi- linanc-ial and achninislralix'c,- dulies of tho collvge. 'l'hc assislanls inclurlo thc housi-inolhers of tho fiwo dormitories: Miss D1-yo. Smith Hallg Mrs. Cohh, liasl llallg Mrs. Usen, Allison llallg Mrs. Hilclingor, Hvstwood llousc: and Mrs. Casburn, llollanfl Hall. Cuslodians of lhe school anrl grounds are Cl. O. Dcllci' and Charles Kilzchnan. IM-parlnienl sc'c'r'ola1'ics aro: lfclith Klink, husincss ollivcg Miss Lois llill, I'0glSll'3I'.S ofiicog Franc-vs Tl1o1nas,0fllco oflicld socrelaryg Freda Bridgewater, ollico of Di-an of Hen g Iris Miilvaiicfy, ollic-o of Di-an ol' VVon1cng Mrs. Ham-l Jcllbrios, secre-tary to the prosidi-nl g R3lll1,lI'il1C Whilv. officio ol' tho Dean of Fino Artsg Miss Margery Johnson, oilim- of thc Dvan of ihc Collcgo. NN . 'l'. NX .inn lf. NN. Xlm:Nl-111, Ifll.S'l'lll'SS ,llrzrzuyw l'lI.l'fIl Svrvvlrzry Priya S7 BOLES KELLER FRIEND RI'f'l'ER MULVANEY Thanks for the Memories In the year of 1938, into a world filled with wars, deflated dollars, Charlie McCarthys, and a predominance of books on How to Win Friends, and then How to Live Alone and Like It, a con- fident group of senior students will leave Sunset Hill , the home of the royal purple. Members of this class have been active leaders in sports, fine arts, scholarship, church work, and campus organizations, and they leave only one bit of unfinished business for the juniors, that of fur- nishing pillows for the spoonholder. These Builders carry with them, not only high ideals, but also knowledge and skill in the arts, personalities from college associations, and memories of: . . . the 77 in its varying roles . . . the aroma of the pine trees sifting down across the campus . . . successive years of freshmen whitewashing the Sw . . . taking, then giving: Initiations, roommate-ical at- tacks . . . old Nortlfs annual battle between chemists and musicians, gone forever after this year . . . pep clubs, societies, band, geology, and A Cappella, tripping the light fantastic . . Q cramming Qknowledge and foodj . . 1 flare of torches against lofty columns at Mound building ceremonies . . . pep rallies . . . games . . . victories . '. . bull sessions . . . Hazel Podunk . . . serenades . . . homecoming . . . Ilomecomings when the class of 738 will return to the familiar and friendly campus where venerable Old North muses over the ever-changing pattern of successive classes. And may they carry away with them then, as now, the inspiration and challenge of the Southwestern tradition! Page 88 Seniors AUNER, TiioMAs BAYNE, CHARLES BERNSTORF, LYDIA Jagdalpur, C. P., India Winfield Winfield Pre-Medicsg Delphig kappa lihog Geologyg Laconiag Physical Science Physical Science Club. Club. X, ,.!2:.0MaE,ly,W ,4 BAUMAN, MAIIGARET BEAN, JOYCE Bocx, JAMES Fi. Morgari, Colo. Anthony Winfeld Social Scienccg Sigmag Pi Gamma Public School Musicg Sigmag Church Violinq Orchestra. Mug Cosmopolitan Clubg S. C. M. Choirg String Choirq English Clubg Orchcstrag Bandg Piano Culture Class. BOLES, R0l3kIRT llilmore Biology: Educationg Delphi, Pres- iclcntg Pi Gamma Mug Hooters' Cluli, Presidentg lnter-Society Councilg Scn- ior Class. Presidentg Moundbuilder Stallg lntramurals. BIICJADIFL, MARGARET Ashland Social Science: Sigma: Social Science Clubg Cosmopolitan Cluhq Mexican Night School Supervisor. Page 89 Y SJ Bmmlwf B BER'f BUNCH, NIELS ll infield W. f I l, Education: Athens: Master ol' Core- U in ie! monies, May Fcstivalg Footballg Trackg ClWm1SU'Yl L3C0ma- Intramurals. Bl!fJW'NI.l'1I'U, MAIKY ANN BUBDl'1Nv ROBERT Hulcliinson B 11111611 A Cappella. Dramatics. ,frrft Q13 323 x eniors BURNETT, LAURA COMBS, Es'rnEn COOPER, XNVYATT Caldwell Alamo, Texas Hutchinson Biology, Social Science Clubg Oxford Musicg Organ Club. Musieg Delphi. Fellowshipg S. C. M., Speech Choir. COE, DONALD Wichita Historyg Delphig Blaster Builderg Editor, 1938 Moundbuilderg Cosmo- politan Cluh, President, Kappa Rho, Secretary-Treasurerg Student Councilg Collegian Staff. COOPER, EARLINE Liberal Pre-Medios: Aurora, Regentg Cos- CRESVVELL, RUTH Oil Hill Educationg Englishg Sigmag Pi Gam- mopolitan Clubg Personnel Councilg ma Mug English Clubg Romance Inter-Society Council, Physical Science Language Club. Cluhg K. K., President. DAVIDSON, ROBERT Mmmlain View, Mo. Nlusic. DAVIS, LAVERN A liosu Parlridye Home Economics: Gamma Urnicron. Dl'IEVElX, MARIAN Maize English: Sigma: A Cappella, English Cluhg Cosmopolitan Cluhg Grace Church Choir, Soloist. DIICTERICH, DOHOTHY Winfield Social Science: Siqmaz S. C. M.: Co- chairrnan1A Canpellag Personnel Coun- cilg .linx Janes: Social Science Cluh. D EYO, .I USEPHIN E Winfield Sociology . EUMISTON. WYIl.MA Towanda Home Economicsg Sigma: Gulnnla Omicron: Grace Church Choir. Page 90 ENGLISH, DOROTHY Cimarron Music: Belles Lcttres: English Club: A Cappella Choir: Grace Church Choir: Personnel Council. FISK, HARLAN Eldorado Business Administration: Athens: Orchestra: Band: Student Conductor: Faculty String Quartet: Pi Gamma Mu: Social Science Club. GI110I'S FRANKS, KEITH Winfield History: Athens: Pi Gamma Mu: Personnel Council: Student Council: Who's Who: Master Builder: S. C. M., Co-chairman: Business Manager, 1938 Moundbuilder: Cosmopolitan. FRIEND, ii0BEBT Holla Economics: Delphi, Treasurer: Social Science Club, Vice-President: English Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Pi Gamma Mu: S. C. M. Cabinet: Personnel Coun- cil: Senior Class, Vice-President. GORDON, CARL Winfield Physics: Mathematics: Chemistry: Physical Science Club. GRAHAM, STANLEY Winfield Geology: Chemistry: Athens, Pres- ident: Kappa Bho: Band: Physical Science Club: Intramurals: Inter- Society Council. -.......lw: GREENE, FAI' IIAWYK, IJOROTIIY HII.FINGER, WALLACE Winfield Eginghum Winfield Pre-Medics: Athens, President: Kap- Business Administration: Laconia, pa llho: Pi Kappa Dclta: Physical Dictator: Pi Kappa Delta: Campus Science Club: Student Council: Dra- Players: lnter-Society Council: Band: matics. Orchestra. llADLEY, CHARLES llAYs, .I UNE IIINK, VIOLA H infield Winfield Englewood Physics: Physical Science Club: Sigma: English Club: Organ Club: English: Social Science: Sigma: S. Band:Athcns. Band: Orchestra: S. C. M.: Grace C. M.: Social Science Club: Grave Page 01 Church Choir: Drum Corps. Church Choir. IJOLECEK, HARLEY eniors .l ONES, HUGH Burns Golden Cily, Mo. Business Administration, Delphi, History, Athens, A Cappella, Social Treasurer, Pi Gamma Mu, lntra- Science Club. m urals. JOHNSON, MARIE Tonkawa, Okla. Home Economies. JONES, MPILBIJURNIQ Arkansas City History, Delphi. KELLER, BERT Valley Slream, N. Y. English, French, Dramatics, Delphi, President, Romance Language Club, President, Junior Class, President, Senior Class, President, Campus Players, President, Student Body, Vice-President, lnter-Society Council, Master Builder, English Club. KING, MARLYS Allica Home Economics, Aurora, Gamma Omicron, Biulderettes, W. A. A., Per- sonnel Council. LIPPOLDT, LELA K insley Home Economies: Sigma, Kappa Omicron Phi: Gamma Omicron, Per- sonnel Council. MAYSE, lViEREDITH Ashland Physics, Football, Track, Intra- murals. MclN'rmE, FLORENCE Arkansas C ily History, Sigma, President, Queen of May, K. K., President, Pi Kappa Delta, Student Council, Inter-Society Council, Personnel Council, Freshman and Sophomore Class, Secretary-Treas- urer. MODSCHIEDLIER, KONIKAD Winfield Bible, Oxford Fellowship, Cosmo- politan Club, Social Science Club. MOLZ, MAIXCIUEIKITE Harlner Home Economics, Belles Lettres, Kappa Omicron Phi, President, Gam- ma Omicron, Student Council, Jinx Janes, A Cappella, Junior Class, Sec- retary-Treasurer. MULVANEY, Ilus Wellinglon English, Sociology, Sigma, Treas- urer, S. C. M. Cabinet, Epworth League Cabinet, Cosmopolitan Club, Social Science Club. Page 92 Nicviws, ELIZABETH llinfield Dramatiesg Sigma, Vice-Presidentg Campus Players, Presidentg Pi Gamma Mug A Cappella: English Club, Social Science Clubg Counsellor, Jinx Janes, Vice-President, Grace Church Choir. NIIRSPI, FIKEDA Medicine Lodge Education, Sigmag W'ho's Wlhog eniors OWENS, CLAIIK El Dorado Pnrrscu, ARTHUR Hamplon, Nebr. Speech: llaeonia, Dietatorg Pi Kappa Mathematics. Delta, Viee-President, Kappa Rho, President: Forensics: Dramaties. PATON, Lov1NA Urforrl Aurora, Regent. PETER, DAnm4:l.L Pawnee, Okla. Piano: English, A Cappella Choir, Master Builder, Pi Gamma Mug Ep- M Student Directorg Piano Culture Class, worth League Cabinetg S. C. lVl. . 59044 President, Campus Players, Who's Cabinet, lloeky Mountain Creative ' Who, Counsellorg Epworth League, Leisure Commissiong Oxford Fellow- f Presidents 0FCheSU'a? Band- shipg Cosmopolitan Club. fyygl- fa.,-22 -6,2-14 -11---f POLITZEIK, FRANK Brooklyn, N. Y. Post, fiLADYS Winfield Chemistryg Delphig Romance Lan- Soeiologyg English Club: Social guage Club, Vice-Presidentg Science Clubg Bandg Intramurals. Science Club. PONATH, PAULINIQ RAx1slJAI,141, VVILLIAXI Jlflulva ne .M i nneoln Bellesg A Cappella: Grace Church Physicsg Delphig Physical Science Choir, Collegian Stall'g W. A. A., S. l C. M. Page 93 Club. lh'r'rEn, WILBUR Hugolon Ilistoryg Delphig Kappa llhog Pi Gamma Mu, President, Soclal Science Club, President, Personnel Counsel, Junior Class, Secretary-Trcasurerg Sen- ior Class, Vice-President, Secretary- Treasurerg S. C. M. C2'llJ1I1Cl,. Born, JANE liarllesville, Okla. English, Sigmag .linx Janes, English Club, Vice-President, Romance Lan- guage Club, Speech Choirg Church Choir. Seniors SELLE, C RACE I 'reslon Public School Nlusicg Sigmziz A Cap- pella Choirg Bandg English Clubg Grave Church Choir. SHOOK, ELEANOR IJEE Augusta History Delphi P1 S1f.,I'I'11 P11 Pre-Medicg Sigmag Cosmopolitan, Basketball lrack Organ Clubg S. C. M. Cabinetg English Club. SIMPSON, LENA M A111143 Garzlen. Cily Social Science: Signing S. C. Mg Sovial Science Clubg Church Choir. Snufsow, MPILLA MAE Winfield Englishg Gamma Omicrong Belles Lettresg English Clubg S. C. M.g Builderettcs. Mu-wJ! 4. 4-Q-7ff'Y' f2f.J.ffzZA.., Quiz: ,V Lua 'fb-L fkwf-ff.-, 4 cl Ag 0f4blL..11, 1,0 U-.if 0,454 Qplllmimfltu MATTIE Gimcia 7412 Baller, NIO. E ueatiohg Sigma, Presidentg K. K., Presidentg S. C. M. Cabinetg Coun- sellorg tudent Councilg English Clubg Cos opolitan Club: Epworth League C. THOMPsON, MAIHJOIKIE Winfield Public School Musicg Belles-Lettrcs, Vice-Presidentg English Clubg Col legian, Editorg Moundbuilder Stalfg Piano Culture Class. wiW ' VANNATTA, BELL14: Boise City, Okla. Home Economics. Page 94 eniors WHITE, KATHERINE WILSON, PAUL DUNCAN, HASKELI. Oil Hill Winfield Arkansas City MusicgSigmagInter-Society Councilg Business Administration: Laconiang Social Science. English Clubg Cosmopolitan Clubg A Intramurals. Cappella Choirg Urchestrag Who's Whog Collegian Staff. Page 95 WILSON, DOROTHY VVIIIGHT, WILIIIAM Winfeld Winfield Aurorag English Clubg A Cappella Businessg Athcnsg Kappa Rho. Choir. Junior Class HAH the world's a stage . . . and with the approach of spring, 1938, We find the third portion of the four-act comedy- drama enacted by the junior class of Southwestern drawing lo a close. The setting is traditional: the scene is graced by the picturesque decay of 'tOld North , the arduous ascent of the seventy-seven , and the startling contrast of dark cedars against the rich warmth of Bichardson's walls of native stone. The performance, which at the very beginning evidenced definite dramatic possibilities, has thus far been a delightful and amusing one to all participants, as well as to spectators. In the initial act we witnessed the metamorphosis of each verdant newcomer into a veteran Builder. This was ac- complished through a rapid succession of humiliations, in- cluding the process of society Hrushingn and 6'pledging , following which the frosh's sensation of elevated social stand- , ing was speedily reduced to one of extremely painful sitting. In act two, we marvelled at the enthusiasm-and ap- parent forgetfulness of their recent plebeian state-with W P ,LIPPI . . . . OODARD fm wlnch our sophomores inflicted said woes upon the subsequent LENANDER VN RIGHT Pknsows Boncisn crop of freshmen. During ll1lS act, a superlatively dramatic success is assured the performance, through the leadership of members of the cast in diverse divisions of college interests. Scholarship, athletics, and all organizations, whether pep, literary, religious, musical, or dramatic were among the fields enrich- ed by the contributions of this versatile class. Spectacular high lights of this division of the play were the election of Virginia Moore as Moundbuilder Queen and Lloyd Tucker and Harold Bratches as members of the all-conference basket ball team. Now, in the third act, we find the Hdramatis personae appreciably reduced in numbers, but by no means in prominence. Indeed, we find Kathryn Green reigning as Homecoming Queen, and another member, Bob Youle, head of the entire student body. Not to be forgotten, the aforementioned basket ball players eaptained a very successful team throughout the season. The theatrical performance which we new watch with interest is all too swiftly moving toward the climax, one year hence when the presentation of deserved diplomas will ring down the final curtain on our coinedy-drama. Y' Page 96 Juniors ALLEN, MIIIDRED Bluff Clly Home Economicsg Gamma Omicrong S. C. M. ALLEN, VIRGINIA Pillsburgh, Pa. Economicsg Bellesg .linx .lanesg Pi Gamma Mug Social Science Inter- national Belations Clubg English Clubg Romance Language Club. AMES, ROBERT Liberal A Cappella Choirg Grace Church Choir, Student Director. BAsoRE, MARIAN Valley Center Public School Musicg Sigmag Bandg Orchestrag A Cappellag Clarinet Quartet. BATY, RUTH Plains h. Home Economicsg Sigmag Gamma Omicrong Band. BAYNE, VIIKGIL Winfield Chemistryg Physical Science Club. BLAND, GENEVA Argonia Page 97 ' 9 BOLES, PAUL HOBART W'illnore Biologyg Delphi, Secretaryg Leneansg Intramurals. BORGER, CLARENCE Rosalia Bible and Religiong Delphig S. C. M.g Oxford Fellowshipg Epworth League Cabinet. BRATCHES, HAROLD Arkansas C ily Footballg Basketball, Co-Captaing Track. BRIGHT, MARJORIE Prall Sociologyg Cosmopolitan Club. BROADIE, RAYMOND Ashland Economics, Business Ad.g Delphi, T reasurerg Kappa Rhog Sophomore Class, Presidentg S. C. M. Cabinetg Business Manager Collegiang Student Councilg Pi Gamma Mug Intramurals. BROWN, WINIFRED Wilmore Home Economicsg Sigma. CAFFREY, BETTY Bentley Englishg Sigmag Pi Gamma Mug .I inx J anes, Presidentg Dramatics. 4,1 - W , 2141- mfg' L ' .duff - ,ZLQL 1 , - N ' WML N .,7:Mff77..Tun,1Ors fe? . CAMPBELL, BONITA COUNTRYMAN, FRANK Win jleld K insley Latin,Belles. Social Science, Delphi, Pi Gamma Mu, Oxford Fellowship, Gospel Team, CARSON, Lois Cosmopolitan Club, Epworth League Winfield Cabinet, Student Council, Personnel Sociology, Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science-International Relations Club, S. C. M., Orchestra. CHATHAM, IVAN St. Joseph, Mo. Sociol0gYZ Social Scicncc-Intcr- national Relations Club, President, S. C. M., Co-chairman, Personnel Coun- cil, Chapel Devotions Committee, Chairman. CLARK, VERNON Win field Football, Basketball. CONARD, ARLYN Timken Oxford Fellowship, S. C. M., Cos- mopolitan Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science Club. CONKLIN, BETTIE .Wulvane English. COOPER, JAMES Winfield Geolog y. Council. CRAFT, NAOMI JANE K insley English, Dramatics, Belles, Pres- ident, Campus Players, Jinx Janes, President, Inter-Society Council. DAUGHERTY, JACK Social Science, Delphi, Pi Sigma Phi, Football, Intramurals. DIXON, VEONA Moran Music, Sigma, English Club, Piano Culture Class, Grace Church Choir. DUCKWORTH, MARTHA JANE Spivey Fo1uxEsTEn, JACK Winfield GADDIE, RUTH W infield English, French Club, English Club. Page 98 Juniors 1.1----K GEE, GERALDINE K insley Home Economics, Sigma, Kappa Omicron Phig Gamma Ornlcron. GILLESPIE, VICTOR Pampa, Texans' Coaching, Basketballg Football. GLASS, MILDRED Guthrie, Okla. English, Oxford Fellowship, W. A. A., English Club. GRAHAM, EUGENE Winfeld Economics: Athensg Social Scienceg Intcr-Society Council. GREEN, CHARLES Winfield Pre-Law, Athcnsg Basketball, Tennis Intramurals. GREEN, KATHRYN Prait English, Belles: K. K., Student Councilg Personnel Council. LQROSSMAN, BARBARA Cullison English, Sigma, English Club: S. C. lags, .Epworth League Cabinctg Church our. Page 99 GROVES, LUCILLE Medicine Lodge English, Sigmag Builderettesq Eng- lish Clubg W. A. A., S. C. M., College League. GnovEs, MARY ELLA Sl. John Chemistry, Sigma, S. C. M., Grace Church Choirg Band, Science Club. HENRY, IIAY Kiowa IIINSHAW, EDGAR Winfield Education g Basketball, Football 3 Tennis, Intramurals. HKILCOMB, W.lYNE Zenda Business Administrationg Athensg Kappa ,llhog Intramurals. IIUBBARD, ERNESTINE Wilmore lVIusicg Band, Elijah. S'runE, Lois JOHNSON Winfeld Business Adrninistrationg Sigma. Juniors 1-- v uv - f V ' Joi NSTON, LEONARD LIPPOLDT, MARIAN Dighton Km-dey B .- .A - -. ' Home Economicsg Sigmag Kappa uslncss dmlnistratlon. 0 l Ph, G 0 , Ph, micron ig amma micron ig - ba' J' J ,E l'sh Cl b. .loNEs, WAI,TEIl bf' mx :mes Hgh U Lewis ETLE, ELIZABETH Chl .Nt 3 DI h.g P. Sb Ph.: 0.-D , onway prmgs Footgglllib ry ep 1 I lbma I JM Englishg Expressiong Belles, Pres- a. A54 ' iclent, Rush Captaing English Clubg Y Jinx Janesg Leneansg Campus Playcrsg KELLER, ELMA K Inter-Society Councilg Sophomore Newton f'5Class Secretary-Treasurerg Dramatics. L1vENGooD, VEBN KITTELSKJN, GLADYS Winfield Mlinfield ClSocial Scienceg Dclphig Social Science - ub. Educatlon' LYON, LUTHER Winfield KIKAUSE, JENNIE Chemistryg Mathematics, Physicsg Kismet Athensg Bandg Science Club, Social Scicnceg Cosmopolitan Clubg S. C. M.g Social Science-International llcl. Club. KRAUSE, OPAL Plains LENANDEH, HARLAN Lindsborg Mathematicsg Physicsg Chemistry: Delphi, Rush Captaing Physical Science Club: Bandg Junior Class, Vice- Presidentg Kappa Rho. MEEKER, RUTH Wichita Public School Musicg Sigmag Piano Culture Classg First M. E. Choir. MCINTOSH, RUTH Mound City Piano, Englishg Bellesg String Triog Epworth League Cabinetg Piano Cul- ture Class, President. METTLING, CARL Centerview Business Administration: S. C. M.g Student Councilg Basket Ball. Page 100 Juniors METTLING, MILDRED Lewis MOORE, VIRGINIA Sedgwick Aurora, Begentg Student Councilg Personnel Councilg Inter-Society Coun- cilg K. K. MORGAN, T. D. Winfield Physics, Mathematicsg Physical Science Club. MUSICK, WILLIS Canton Educationg Biologyg Pi Sigma Phig Pi Gamma Mug Bandg Footballg ln- tramurals. NILES, EDITH Copeland Englishg Belles: Leneansg Cosmo- politan Clubg Speechg Choir. NORTON, ORLAN Johnson Businessg Educationg Intramurals. NURSE, THELMA Medicine Lodge Home Economicsg Sigma Gamma Omicrong S. C. M. Cabinetg Epworth League Cabinetg Estes Co-Op. Page 101 ORMES, CAROL Winfield Home Economicsg Gamma Omicron Church Choirg Orchestra. OSTERHOUT, DoN Winjield Historyg Athensg Trackg Intra- murals. PARKER, BEATRICE Ashland Historyg Bellesg Jinx J anesg Builder ettesg W. A. A. PARKHUHST, WINIFRED Alva, Okla. PARSONS, MARJORIE Winjield Public Speakingg Sigmag Builder- ettesg S. C. M.g Campus Playcrsg Ep- worth League, Presidentg Junior Class Secretaryg English Club. PARTRIDGE, PEARL Macksville Home Economicsg Gamma Omicron S. C. M. PHILLIPPI, JAMES Argonia Historyg Pi Sigma Phig Delphi Social Science Clubg Personnel Coun- cilg Junior Class, President. Juniors POUNDSTONE, MARY CATHERINE Winfield Englishg Belles-Lettresg Jinx Janes: English Clubg Cosmopolitan Clubg A Cappella Choirg Estes Co-Op. RESLEB, ANSEL Cedarvale Speechg Athensg A Cappellag English Clubg Personnel Councilg Student Councilg S. C. M.g Cheer Leaderg Grace Church Choir. SHANNON, DONALD F ellsburg Pre-Medicsg Athens. SHELDON, Rusus Cunningham Englishg Sigmag English Clubg Pi Gamma Mug Social Science Clubg S. C. M. Cabinetg Epworth League Cahinetg Cosmopolitan Club, President. SMITH, INEZ RICKARD, HAROLD Winfield BUVUBSUUZC, X SpEIRS, GENE Social Scienceg Delphig S. C. M. Kinsley Cabinetg Church Choirg Epworth I pre-Medics. Delphi. Kappa Rho. League Cablnet' lecneans' Calmllus lPlayersglFEashmef1 . ass esi en g ersonne ounci g ROGERS' PSLENE Band' S udent Councilg A Cappellag Lake City Phv' J Science Club. Biologyg Aurora. 3 U SPITZE, LEROY WVHITESELL, ALTA ROGERS -, , Khsley w' ll . ' . . . Music: Sigma. mfg 1 06 I D dilh- 'tryg Delphig Physical Science HUMSEYZWLULA MAE JW fi J! STAUFFACHEH, ARTHUR M infield I Leadville, Colo. SCHWINT, AL Physicsg Mathcmaticsg Physical Hopewell Science Club, Secretary. Chemistryg Delphi: Kappa Rhog 4. Physical Science Clubg llooters Club. STLLHER' MILDRLD Prcsidentg Nloundbuilder Stalfg Col- Haven lcgian Stalfg Intramurals. Dramatics. Page 102 Juniors lu? STORY, MARY Pawhuska, Okla. Englishg Belles-Lettresg Jinx .lanesg English Club. THOMAS, MARGARET Argonia Englishg Sigma, English Clubg A Cappella Choirg Grace Church Choir. VAN NATTA, EULA Ponca Cily, Okla. English, Belles-Letters, .linx Janes. VAN VALKENBUBG, ELMO Danville Business Administration, Athens, Presidentg Social Science Clubg Band: Orchestra. WVALLACE, MARLIN Oxford Chemistry. WVARNER, EDWARD Business Administration, Athens: Collegian, Business Manager, Mound- builder. Wl'IBBEll, KAIII. llinjield Page 103 VVEIGLE, LYLE Winfield Geology, Intramurals. WENIGER, LOUISE Cleveland Home Economics: Social Science Clubg S. C. M., Gamma Omicrong Builderettesg W. A. A. WHITESELL, ROBERT Winfield Physical Educationg Delphig Pi Sigma Phi, Football. lWO0DARD, CHALMER Science: Mathg Delphi, Pi Sigma Phig Science Club, Football, XVRIGHT, ADAH Grenola Sociologyg Pi Gamma Mug English Clubg S. C. lVl.g Social Science Club. WRIGHT, HELEN Adair, Oklu, Mathg Seienceg W. A. A., Secretaryg Science Club. VYRIGRT, PEGGY Zenda English: Latin, Belles-Lettres, Vice-President, English Club: Pi Gamma Mug Moundbuilder Staffg .lunior Class Vice-President. hr0ULE, lioslazwr H 'in field Economicsg Athens, Vice-President: Pi Kappa Delta, President: Pi Gamma Mug Kappa Rho, Vice-Presidentg Student Body, and Student Council. President, Personnel Council: lntramuralsg Freshman Class, President, Col- legian Stall. ophomores Top row ALLEN, XNARBEN Cunningham ANIIIINE, ROBERT Winfield ANDERSON, LENA Winfield ARDERY, SADIE Copeland AUSTIN, VIRGINIA M ulvane BADEN, ADELAIDE Winfield BARNETT, ADA Winfield BEEMAN, MARY Winneld -,x ,.... Y' Iwiddle row v - - L' ' lio lom row' f f BEICMAN, VIOLA, Winfield BERRY, DELNIAR XX If' .ui Q 1 ... .. - CLARK, Il0BER'I'A ,Tulsa, Oklaf' R x x.. ., - L' 4- L K xy X AJ, C055 , Q Cullison ellinglon K: 5.4, BIRCHENOUGII, DON COCKIIUM, DAIXIUS Anlhony Johnson BR.AY, RACHEL E A , FLOYD Cleveland f . A W o a Okla. w A 'A V BROWN, BI rm, m , A Q, C I I in ie w 'I W' f ld ' ' X d BROWNLEE, MAI L C I TR ' - F' YLE rg Prelly Pr rie ld ' N CARRIER, JOE R , HAR Coldwaler X Bucklin CARTTAR, VPILMA KS' CRANMER, ASHLEY Fowler ' Conway Springs Page 104 Ophomores ' NU Top row CROW, MAXINE Alamosa, Colo. DAGGETT, MERLIQ Winjeld DIE'l'ERICII, 'THEODORE Winfield DUNGAN, EARL Geneseo ELLIOTT, CHARLES Rock EMERSON, HAllBIE'fT H 'ellinglon FELLERS, QIARNET M all inv ille FISHEIK, PORTER Council Grove Page 105 Middle row FLANAGAN, DOROTHEA El Dorado FLEENER, IIOBERT Liberal FLOWERS, IIAZEL Cimarron FOSTER, IELAINE Prelly Prairie FRANKLIN, MAYELLA l1'inj?eld GA RDNICR. ILARBAHA H 'ell inglon QIEISSLER, GARY Valley Slrearn, N. Y. fi0RSUCH, JACK Leo! i Bottom row GRAHAM, ALLEN Winfield GREEN, IXOBERT Beaver, Okla. HAINES, ROBE RT Winfield HAMM. LEE Winfield IIANN AWALD, DORA Prall IIARRINGTON, J OHN Cambridge IIAHRIS, WILLIAM Winfield FIAYS, VYENDELL Winfield Ophomores Top row HENDRIIIRS, HAZEL Beaver, Okla. HENDRICJKS, IIERBERT Beaver, Okla. IIESSER, WIKEATHA Copeland HIGH!-'ILL, DORIS Winfield IIILLYARD, RUTH Lakin IIOLCOMB. IEARL Zenda HOWELL, K EITII Langdon HllBENl4ITT, M ARIIIA Preston Nliddle row H UPF, II EX Preston HULL, GLENN Liberal KELMAN, RUTH Pretty Prairie KEBIPER, IRAYMOND Lynbrook, N. Y. KIIJIIOO, LORENE Canton K I N O, C A ROL Douglass K HELL, .l. D. Oxford LAIRD, JOE Winfield Bottom row LAKIN. JESSIE LEE Kingman LAWRENCE, JEANNE Winfield LITTLE, FRANK W infield LUKE, LETA Scott City MAGNUSSON, K ARL Rock MAJOR, JOHN Valley Center Nl ARINE, DALE Copeland MARTIN, RUDOLPH Trousdale Page 106 YI DQR ,I K iffy at X21 3:1 filmtv IVR ophomores Top row MASTERSON, DOROTHY Wilmore MASUDA, MUYUKA Honolulu, Hawaii MAW'DSLEY, MARY KATHRYN ' Prall MCC ALL, EVAN Canton MCCOY, .I OE Hugolon MCD ERMOTT, M ARTIIA H infield IVICFALL, PEARLE Sawyer PARKER, MAXINE Langdon Page 107 A L - x , . ,,., .nl J,-. ' '-AXA J A 1 L1 'A -,, , 1' xA.A5 , I- fu I I, ,..f.J, 'j, -I I, , A.Mzf1d1emw9-f, I' -5 FA MilINTOgH, MARGARET Mound Cily , wal' , ,F . ,Q , N A gfmqymm :limi Bel pre' . , .-I .,v ,I 1 A , V 'NIQWRIRTRMORRIS' ' f Conway Springs! Q - 1 if X S MERRIAM, ESTHJICR ' ' ' Winfield ,ew Q, - :,, qw, , MILLER, BI-:TTY MllllVdfL6 MILLER. HEBER Beaver, Ukla. MO0Ts, CLARR Med ic ine Lodge MOIIRIS, JAMES Winfield L. in-' Q J i',4Ai. I I I - I A 5 ' Bollom row I ' .J MORXKISON, ELIZABETH t , J,Sl. John 2,1 ,-. Y- I ' 4 MURPHY, RALPH ,A - , Prelly Pra'17'ie X fl ,1 ' .' ' .1 I 1 3 :'f'- 'L '15 V, R- MYERgW'ILLARD - if -fwgnfwfd . ' 15 jfiv fvigifvl yljj, 4 fy, we ' fjNCLEY, EAN It w'gn,gield yY -11 Civ x .1 fYIf1ci:I-:Y, RUTH W ' ld WF,-, , . 0Vl'IRBlEY, WANIJA Winfield PARKER, MARGARET Winfield MCGINNESS, EARL Aulne ophomores Top row PEDEN, flLENN Jlloline PORTER, CECIL W infield POTTER, TRESIA JANE liinjield QUINN, PAUL Arkansas Cily HATcI.IEIf. LI-ION Belle Plaine R Ecclus, R EX Hooker, Okla. IHEIMER, GWENIIOLYN Slerl ing .liEYNOI.Ims, MARY U 'infield Middle row IIHINE, ANNA VERA Winfield IKICKICIHS, EDITH Plains RIICBE, LOUIS A agusla HITTICR, .I EAN Ilayolon PUJBBINS, LUCILLE Larnerl ROBINSON, FRA NCES H 'infield HUDGERS, BESS ll in field NOIII., DAVIIJ Greensburg Bollom row SCHAICFER, DlIAY'I'IlN Valley Slream, N. Y. SHAY, MAX Winfield SCHMIDT, FLOREYCE Sawyer SHRAUNER, ROBERT Copeland SIIUMATE. EIIMOND M inneola SIMS, VYA HD M inneola SfN1El,'I'ZEIl, VIIKCLINIA Holly, Colo. SMISCHN, W I LBERT U infield Page 108 Ophomore if' Top row SMITH. B A LPH Liberal SPITZE, D0llI'J'FllX' K insley SPITZE, LICAH K insley S'l'I'1VI'INSON, J OSEPHINI-1 Scoll City STEVICK. DCJlKO'l'lIY Nowala, Okla. STINER, BERNARD H 'infield STOLLEI, MIIJDREIJ U ' ich ilu S WAN SON, HIQIKSII EL Hinfielrl TAYLOR, FRANCIS Joplin, 110. Page 109 'll0BIAS, MARC IW irlrlle row THORNI-1. MIIITON Sedan Lyons VFOIIRANCE, FRED Winfield rll0RIlANClC, LYNN Norwich VFUCKER, LLOYD Winfield xVARNEIl. MARY 'l'III1:I.uA llirifield WEAVER, .I UAWITA ZAR ET Bollorn row XVILKINS, VIRGINIA Winfield VVILSON, FLOYD Arkansas Cily WILSON, WAY NE Win field XVOODDELL, PHILO Winfield YARBERRY, JERRY Winfield YOUNG, fi0HDON Forl Scott YOUNG., VVILLIAM Leon Prolecl ion WEBB, ALLAN YUST, WAI.LAI:Ic Clearwater Sylvia WEISISEII, JAMES f,ilIHlS'l'MAN, YVIARJOR I I ayulon A sh la I1 fl Freshmen mL' Top row ALEXANDER, LAVEHE Ilanslon ALLEY, HARRIET Oxford BAKER, VIRGINIA Cullison BANKS, JOHN, JR. Winfeld BARKEIX, BEN VV infield BASOIIE, ELEANOR Valley Cenler BEAN, RALPH Anthony BELL, VIVIAN Valley Cenler BELT, EDW'ARD Ashland fldiddle row BENTON, ALICE Cimarron BI'lNTON, DWIGHT Prall BERGDALL, SARA JO Winfield BERRY, VERA Cullison BLACKMER, MEI.VA Osmand, Nebr. BIKIAR, RUSSELL Newlon BRIDGEWATER, FREDA Beaver, Okla. BRIGGEMAN, ETHEL Preslon BROOKS, DOROTHY' Burden Boiiom row BROTHERS, HELEN . Winfeld qv BROWN, BONNIE .IEA Crenola BROWN, CLARA Barnsdall, Okla. BROWN, PORTER Winfield BRUBAKER, LUCILLE Cambridge BUCHANAN, CARL Larned 13URSACK, KENNETH Oxford CLARK, VIVIAN Leon CLARKE, MARGAIKET Winfield Page I I 0 J 'Mf DECKERT, JOHN FORSYTH, GERALD JZ ln Freshmen KW ,CZA il Top row COLEMAN, CECILE Medicine Lodge COOK, FRANK Cambridge COPELAND, ROLAND Argonia DAUGRENBAUGH, RUSSELL Burdetl DAUGHENBAUGH, VERNA Burdett DAVIS, EMMA IRENE Beaver, Okla. DAVIS, ROSE ZELLA Winfeld DEAN, MARY JANE Copeland Pawnee Rock Page 111 Middle row Bottom row DEMAREE, MILDRED FOSTER, ERMA Wichita Winfield DIETERICH, LAJEUNE FOSTER, MORRISON M inneola Pretty Prairie DILLMAN, NEIL GERSTBERGER, LEROY Hesston Copeland DULANEY, BETTY GIBSON, ROBERT Winfield Isabel EARHART, BILL GILBERT, JAMES Winfield Halstead ELLIOTT, LLOYD GILLOCK, PORTER Plains Deerfield EMBERS, MABEL GORSUCH, EVA JEAN McPherson Leoti ERICKSON, ARDYTI-IE GRAY, CHARLES Larned Pretty Prairie PHOVES, BELVA Medicine Lodge WU .LP St. John df Abe' W. , W.. 9,4 ' ,43- sf, vJrJQii'zf'Jf'f' f' f fgwfgyw ,fff? 'yv5' V91 fic fyfdgf A 55 - 3 -J MPKQ- 5p ':Q!K lxp Top row G ROVES, IIAROLD Winfield GULICK, .I ESSE Burden . HALEY, MARI,IN K ingsdown HAIKIKELIJ, BRUCE Sawyer IIEADLEY, WILLEVA Burden HEIXD, IIAROLD Coldwaler HICKS, VERDIE Sterling HIGHSMITH, INAY Howard HILDRETH, NORTON Sl. John Middle row HISKETT, VIRGINIA Isabelle IIODGETTS, JOHN Lynbrook, N. Y. HOTTON, DEAN Syracuse, N. Y. HOUSE, EDNA Sawyer IIOVVELL, KEITH Langdon IRION, CLAIKABELLE Pawnee Rock NVRIGHT, PHYLLIS JAGGEHS Winfield JOHNSON, MAROEHY All. Hope JOHNSTON, RU1'H Norwich Bollorn row .lONES, CLYDE Wichila KANAGA, LAVFIRNPI Derby KAN'FZ, M AHY MARVEL Hichila KEAHON, DON Valley Slrearn, N. Y. KIMZEY, DEE Wellington KIBBY, GLADYS Ashland KIHKPATHICK, POLLY H afch inson KISSIUK, AIITEEN JW I . Hope KNEPPEH, M ARGERY Winfield Page 112 ' 1 V11 Y Z, 6,f I . I . 'lf-fl'I V . IfV'f'!V df 'c l ' IL.,-if I off 41f,f 7 1 1 , ,L , , ' A f .fm Vaxvcf' ' I ' ' I ,- :yr I I X I Fre hmen Top row KUI-IN, HAROLD Ilanslon LANE, BETTY ANN Belle Plaine LEFTWICH, RICHARD Burden I LOGSDUN, I AULINE Winfield LIINSPORD, J. L. Winfield NICIJONALD, ENIEIKSON Greal lweadows, N. J. M .ACMIkSTEll, lJlTA Kemp, Texas MA LONE, PAT Liberal M AN NING, NVILMA Burns Page 113 Middle row M ARTEN, ALETHA Winfeld MATTHEWS, MARG.AllET Wakita, Okla. MIIBETH, VERN A Burden MCCOMAS, EIJWAIKD Winfield MCCilRKl.E, ROLAND Kansas Cily, Mo. NLICKENNA, I4ERlJY Leadville, Colo. MPI'I 1'L1Nfi, HAROLD Lewis IVIILLARD, KATHRYN Zenda MlI4I,Ell, VICTOR Ness Cily Bollorn row MILLER, VERNON Hanslon MITCIiELL, XNILLIAM Protec! ion MORI!P1LI,, ORVILLE Winfield MURIKAY, WIIIIIIA M Winfield NICFF, VIRGINIA H 'ellinglon NILES, EVA J EAN Sedgwick NU N EMA KER, J . NVESLE1 Langdon LWIINICIVIAKER, TWILA Langdon lVUNl'IMAKlCIi, WILLIAM H esslon , Y Freshmen 1--v .xg---W - Y D 'il Iggy, - y S, g,,.-vvv-- v up Top row flTEY, VIRGINIA Winfield OTT, LAWRENCE K insley PATTON, LEO Sublelle PETTIT, DON Winfield PICKERING, IRENE Winfield PICKERING, JIMMY Preston POTTER, MELVIN Belle Plaine BALL, Lols Zenda REEVES, MELY'IN Langdon Midrlle row HEILLY, MATTHEW New York Cily RHEA, VIIKGINIA Wellinglon BICKARD, ORLEVA Spivey RIGG, OL1vE JUNE Leon ROBERTS, MONTIIA Winfield Ross, RICHARD Bidar, Deccan, India SCOTT, BUFORD Johnson SI-IEMAN, ANDY Larned SEEVERS, DELMAR Sl. John Bollom row SHIELDS, GALE Winfield SHIVES, HELEN Winfield SHOOK, PHYLLIS ugusla SI-IRAUNER, CA HER Copeland SHUSTER, KATHRYN Caldwell SIBLEY, GERALD Lewis SMITH, BRUCE Pawnee Rock SMITH, MARGARET Larned SNOOK, ALLEN New Salem E Page 114 Freshmen W' Top row SNYDER, EUGENE Lewis SOOTER, DAIIE Winfield STAUFFACHER, MARY Leadville, Colo. STEPHAN, YVONNE Winjeld STEVENS, HAROLD Sterling SUMRALL, OLETA Beaver, Okla. THORNTON, RAYMOND Winfield TODD, LENORE Pretty Prairie TREDWAY, HAROLD Burden ' Page 115 Middle row TRUMBULL, ANELLE Butler, Mo. VAN GUNDY, DOROTHY Osborne WADE, WINSTON Winfield WARD, W. C. Moscow WARDEN, ARCHIE Liberal WARNER, HAROLD H ugoton WATKINS, RONALD Dawn, MO. WATSON, MARJORIE Winfield WELCH, ROZELLA Johnson Bottom row WEN IGER, DOROTHY Cleveland WYHEATIIEY, MARION Leadville, Colo. 1 jwfc a nf WHEELER, BETTW ,.-ff' Towanda Sjlvdff '9 M WHITE, LOUISE 'WJ Wifi Pratt A W f fi-'f WHITE, WAYNE Ugg! i Oxford WILLIAMS, PAUL Marion WILSON, DOROTHY J etrnore WOODDELL, ELIZABETH Winfield YORK, RUTH Ashland YOULE, ELEANOR JEAN Winfeld eeond ems. Students 1--f Top row GOFORTII, DoN Winfield Junior. LALLEMONT, VERNON Kildare, Okla. Junior. WISEHA RT, WILI,IS M ay field Junior. SNYnIcn, HUGH Haviland Sophomore. Middle row Bollorn row MENENDEZ, RUBEN JOHNSON, ARTIS Winfield Winfield Sophomore. Special. DUDITS, XNILLIAM New Brunswick, N. J. Sophomore. MCCOLLUM, MIIITON Winfield Freshman TUCKER, NIARVIN Winfield Sophomore. IIILLIHR, JOHN MCCONN, JRICHARD Cambridge Winfield Freshman. FfCShIll2iI1. Page 116 Albright, A Dr. Penrose S., 28, 76, 78 Alexander, La Vere, 53, 110 Allen, Dr. Leroy, 16, 32, 75, 78 Allen, Mildred, 21, 97 Allen, Virginia, 16, 17, 23, 29, 57, 97 Allen, Warren, 21, 25, 40, 59, 104 Alley, Harriet, 22, 32, 57, 110 Ambrose, Frances, 24, 78 Ames, Robert, 13, 18, 53, 97 Amrine, Robert, 104 AIldCfS9Il, Dr. Annette, 17, 78 Anderson, Lena, 14, 15, 29, 50, 104 Ardery, Sadie, 50, 104 Auner, Thomas, 16, 25, 28, 89 Allstin, Virginia, 21, 22, 1011 B Baden, Adelaide, 57, 101 Baker, Dr, J. Thompson, 16, 82, 78 Baker, Virginia Lee, 110 Banks, Jack, 22, 61, 110 Barbollr, Hobart, 79 Barker, Beniamin, 59, 110 Barnes, Alfred, 59 Barnett, Ada Beth, 10-1, Basore, Eleallor, 23, 50, 110 Basore, Marian, 21, 22, 97 Baty, Rllth, 22, 50, 97 Bauman, Margaret, 16,18, 29, 32, 33, 50,89 Bayne, Virgil, 97 Bayne, Cllarles, 89 Bean, Joyce 18, 50, 89 Bean, Ralph, 22, 110 Index Brownlee, Mary E., 12, 32, 57, 104 Brubaker, Lucille, 110 Buchanan, Carl, 59, 66, 67, 110 Buncll, Niels, 89 Burden, Robert, 27, 89 Burdette, E, Marie. 80 Burnett, Laura, 29, 90 Bursuek, Kenneth, 110 Burt, Charles E., 80 C Call'rey, Betty, 16, 23, 50, 97 Campbell, Bonita, 57, 98 Carrier, Joe, 53, 67, 71, 72, 104 Carson. Lois, 16, 29, 50, 98 Carttar, Velma, 18. 104 CHSlll?11Fll, Mabel, 87 Christnlan, Marjorie, 87, 109 Chatham. lvan, 13, 29, 33, 98 Clark, Roberta, 101- Clark, Vernoll, 61, 62, 66, 67, 68, 7 Clark, Vivian, 12, 32, 40, 57. 110 Clarke, Margaret, 50, 10-1- Clokey. Constance, 21 Clolld, Lillian, 16, 31, 65, 80 Cobb, llorene, 50, 101 Cobb, Edna, 87 COClifl1Ill, Darius 104 Coe, Donald, 12, 14, 25, 39, 47, 49, Coleman, Cecile, 111 Combs, Esther, 21, 90 Conklill, Bettie, 98 Conard, Arlyll, 16, 29, 98 Conaway, Floyd, 1011- Cook, Frank, 67, 111 0, 98 53, 90 Dixon, Veona, 50, 98 Dooley, Helen A., 15, 17, 81 Duckworth, Martha Jane, 23, 98 Dudits, William, 116 Dlllaney, Betty, 23, 50, 111 l911IlG8H, Haskell, 95 Dungan, Earl, 21, 22, 53, 105 Dlllllevy, Robert B., 81 E Earhart, William, 111 Eckel, Howard, 59 Edmiston, Wilma, 30, 50, 90, 95 Elliott, Charles, 59, 105 Elliott, Lloyd, 15, 21, 59, 111 Embers, Mabel, 29, 111 Emerson, Harriett, 21, 30, 32, 50, 105 English, Dorotlly, 13, 21, 57, 111 Erickson, Ardythe. 22, 57, 111 Ericsson, Emily, 81 Evers, Helen, 16, 30, 81 F Fellers, Garnet, 50, 105 Fisher, Porter. 105 Fisk, Harlan. 91 Flanagan, Dorotllea, 32, 105 Fleener, Robert, 25, 59, 105 Flowers, Hazel, 105 Forrester, Jack, 67, 98 Forsyth, Gerald, 21, 22, 111 Foster, Elaine, 50, 105 Foster, Erma, 31, 50, 111 Foster, Morrison, 21, 25, 40, 53, 111 Franklin, Mayella, 105 Daggctt, Merle, 59, 105 Beeman, Viola. 30, 50, 104 Beeman, Mary, 50, 10-1- Bell, Vivian, 110 Belt, Edward, 25, 53, 110 Benton, Alice, 22, 110 Benton, Dwight, 21, 53, 110 Bergdall, Sara Jo, 110 Bernstorf, Lydia, 89 Berry, Delmar. 21, 104 Berry, Vern, 57, 110 Birehenougll, Donald, 22, 53, 104 Blackmer, Melva, 50, 110 Bland, Geneva, 50, 61, 97 Bock, James, 79, 89 Boles, Paul, 26, 49. 53, 89, 97 Boles, Robert, 16, 49, 53, 88, 89 Boles, Walter, 16, 29, 53, 79, 89 Borger, Clarence, 16, 53, 88, 97 Brainard, Edith, 79 Bratches, Harold, 59, 62, 68, 70, 97 Bray, Rachel, 31, 50, 104 Briar, Russell, 62, 68, 70, 110 Bridgewater, Freda, 87, 110 Briggeman, Ethel, 50, 110 Bright, Marlorie, 97 Broadie, Margaret, 12, 15, 16, 25, 29, 50, 53, 89, 97 Broadie, Raymond, 12, 15, 16, 25, 29, 50, 53, 97 Brooks, Dorothy, 23, 33, 50, 110 Brothers, Helen, 110 Brown, Bill, 22, 104 Brown, Bonnie, 57, 110 Brown, C. O., 62, 79 Brown, Clara, 57, 110 Brown, Porter, 71, 110 Brown, Robert, 33, 36, 59, 62, 66, 67, 71 , 89 Brown, Willifred, 30, 50, 97 Brownlee, Mary Ann, 21, 30, 56, 57, 89 Page 117 Cooper, Earline. 13, 28. 29. 31, 32, 61, 90 Cooper, Don, 65. 67, 70, 80 Cooper, James, 98 Cooper, Wyatt, 90 Copeland, Rollin, 67, 111 Couch, Dean, 28, 53, 10-1- Countryman, Frank, 12, 13, 16, 29, 33 53, 98 Countryman, Glenn, 12, 22, 53, 104 Crabb, Harvey, 29, 53, 72, 104 Craft, Jane, 23, 27, 31, 56, 57, 98 Cranmer, Ashley, 104 Creswell, Ruth, 16. 17, 23, 50, 90 Crow, Maxine, 23, 50, 105 D Daughenbaugh, Russell, 71, 111 Daughenbaugh, Verna, 111 Daugherty, Jack, 29. 53, 62. 66, 67, 98 Davis, Irene, 111 Davis, LaVerna, 30. 90 Davis, Rose Zella Ill Davidson, Robert, 21. 90 Dean, Mary Jane, 31, 57, 111 Deekert, John, 111 Deever. Marian, 18, 21. 50. 90 Demaree, Mildred, 2-1, 50, 111 Detter, C. O., 87 Deyo, Josephine, 16, 87, 90 Dl0llIlHIlll, Edith, 80 Dielmallll, Fern, 81 Dielerieh, Dorothy, ll, 12, 13, 16, 18, 21 29, 33, 49. 50, 90 Dieterich, Ted, 12, 13, 18, 19, 40, 53, 105 Dieterieh, l.aJeune, 18, 21, 111 Dillman, Neil, 66, 67, 111 Franks, Keith, ll, 12, 13. 1-1-. 16. 29, 33, 39, 56, 59, 91 Friend, Robert, 13, 16, 17, 49, 53, 83, 91 Fulton, Mary, 50 Gaddie, G Ruth, 98 Gantz, Albert L., 82 Gardner, Barbara, 23, 29, 32, 33, 51, 105 Gardner, George, 62, 65, 82 Gee, Geraldine, 30, 51, 99 Geissler, Gary, 54, 62, 105 Geist, Melvin ll., 21, 82 Gerstberger, Leroy, 59, 67, 111 Gibson, Robert, 111 Gilbert, James, 51-, 71, 111 Gillespie, victor, ee., 61, 99 Gillock, Porter, 111 Glass, Mildred, 17, 18, 99 Goforth, Don, 116 Gordoll, Carl. ll, 28, 91 Gorsuoh, Eva Jeanne, 12, 111 Gorsucll. Jaek, 59, 67, 105 Graham, Allen, 105 Graham, Eugene, 31, 56, 59, 99 Graham Helen 82 Graham Ista.il.l,, 22, 25, 28, 211, 56, 59, 91 Gray, Charles, 67, 111 Green, Charles, 59, 99 Green, Kathryll, 12, 13, 35, 57, 99 Green, Robert, 26, 105 Greene, Fay, 25, 28, 32, 56, 59, 91 Grossman, Barbara, 18, 19, 51, 99 Groves, Belva, 18, 51, 111 Groves, Harold. 59, 112 Groves, Mary Ella, 18, 22, 28, 51, 99 Groves, Lllcile, 19, 51, 99 Glllick, Jesse, 28, 29, 112 Index-Continued H Hadley, Charles, 28, 91 Haines, Robert, 21, 105 Haley, Marlin, 112 Hamm, Lee, 105 Hannawald, Dora, 17, 29, 30, 57, 105 Harrell, llruec, 112 Harrington, John, 59, 71, 105 Harris, William, 25, 59. 105 Hart, Jack, 62, 67, 68, 70 Hawk, Dorothy, 91 11ays, June, 22, 24, 51, 91 Hays, Vllendell, 18, 21, 25, 54, 72, 105 Headley, Willeva, 112 Hendricks, llazel, 23, 51, 106 Hendricks, llerbert, 26, 54, 106 Henry, llny, 62, 66, 67, 99 Herd, Harold, 25, 26, 59. 67, 71, 112 11err, Ada M., 16, 29, 76, 82 Hesser, Wreaths, 51, 106 Hicks, Verdie, 51, 112 Highlill, Doris, 23, 57, 106 Highsmilh, Ray, 54, 112 Hildreth, Norton, 54, 112 Hillinger, 1VallaCe, 22, 27, 61, 91 Hill, Lois, 87 1Iillier, Jolm, 71, 116 Hillyard, lluth, 106 Hink, Viola, 51, 91 Hinshaw, Edgar, 62, 66, 67, 68, 99 Hiskett, Virginia Lee, 112 Hodgelts, Jack, 54, 112 Holcomb, Earl, 59, 106 Holcomb, VVayne, 25, 56, 59, 99 Holecek, Harley, 16, 54, 92 Hotton, Dean, 66, 112 House, Edna, 112 Howe, Edward, 112 Howell, Keith, 21, 106, 112 Hubbard, Ernestine, 18, 22, 99 Hubenett, Marcia, 12, 13, 14, 27, 3 51, 106 HulT,11ex, 29, 54, 106 Hull, Glenn, 18, 21, 28, 106 Hunt, Ida Clawson, 83 1 Irion, Clarabel, 112 J Jefferies, llazel, 16, 83, 87 Johnson, Artis, 116 Johnson, Dean, 99 Johnson, Margery, 23, 51, 87, 112 Johnson, Marie, 21, 30, 51, 92 Johnston. Leonard, 100 Johnston, Ruth, 17, 23, 57, 112 Jones, Clyde, 60, 66, 67, 112 Jones, Melbourne, 18, 54, 92 Jones, Walter, 66, 67, 100 Jones, Hugh, 21, 92 K Kanuga, LaVerne, 67, 112 Kantz, Mary Marvel, 22, 31, 51. 112 Keahon, Don, 54, 112 Keller, llert, 12, 27, 31, 39, 49, 54, 88, 92 Keller, Elma, 100 0 -i 40, Kelman, Ruth, 12, 22. 51, 106 Kemper, Raymond, 67, 106 Kiddoo, Lorene, 21, 23, 30, 51, 106 Kimsey, Dee. 112 King, Carol, 23, 31, 51, 106 King, Marlys, 13, 30, 31, 61, 92 Kirby, Gladys, 51, 112 Kirkpatrick, Polly, 23, 51, 112 Kissick, Aileen, 21, 23, 51, 112 Kittelson, Gladys, 100 Kitzelman, Charles, 87 Klink, Edith, 87 Knepper, Margery, 112 Krause, Jennie, 29, 100 Krause, Opal, 19, 29, 100 Krell, J. D., 27, 62, 67, 106 Kulm, Harold, 67, 113 L Laird, Joe, 106 Lakin, Jessie Lee, 23, 57, 106 Lallemout, Vernon, 116 Lane, Betty, 22, 1121 Lawrence, Jeanne, 21, 32, 57, 106 Leavengood, L. O.. 18, 77, 83 Leftwich, llichard, 54, 113 Lenander, llarlan, 13, 22, 31, 25, 28, 54 49, 72, 96, 100 Lippoldt, Lela, 13, 30, 51. 92 Lippoldt, Marian, 17, 23, 30, 51, 100 Little, Elizabeth, 23, 26, 27, 31, 56, 57, 100 Little, Frank, 29, 106 Livengood, Vern, 54, 100 Logsdon, Pauline, 113 Loudenhaek, ll. ll., 83 Luke, Leta, 23, 51, 106 Lunsford, J. L., 60, 113 Lyon, Luther, 22, 28, 60, 100 M MacDonald, Emerson, 5-1, 113 MacMaster, Marguerite, 29, 57, 113 McBeth, Verna Belle, 113 McCall, Evan, 26, 107 McCollum, Milton, 116 McComas, Edward, 61, 113 McConn, Richard, 22, 116 McC0rkle, Roland, 51, 113 McCoy, Joe, 61, 62, 66, 67, 68, 70, 107 McDermott, Martha, 24, 57, 107 MeFall, Pearle, 31, 107 McGinness, Earl, 107 Melntire, Florence, 12, 13, 31, 32, 37, 49 51, 92 Mclntosh, Margaret, 107 Melntosh, Ruth. 18, 19, 100 McKenna, Leroy, 113 McNeil, E. W., 87 McNutt, John, 61, 66, 67, 107 McWhirt, Morris, 107 Magnusson, Karl, 106 Mahnken, Norbert, 16, 22, 29 Major, John, 106 Malone, Pat, 62, 66, 67, 71, 113 Manning, Wilma, 51, 113 Marine, Dale, 61, 62, 66, 67, 106 Marsh, Dr. T. Reese, 17, 83, 76 Marten, Aletha, 14, 32, 113 Martin, Rudolph, 62, 66, 67, 71, 106 Masterson, Dorothy, 23, 51, 107 Masuda, Miyuki, 107 Matthews, Margaret, 18, 51, 113 Mawdsley, Mary Kathryn, 12, 13, 30, 32 40, 57, 107 Mayse, Meredith, 61. 62, 66, 67, 92 Meeker, Ruth, 51, 87, 100 Menendez, Ruben, 116 Merriam. Esther, 51, 107 Mettling, Carl, 12, 33, 54, 68, 70, 100 Mettling, Harold, 54, 67, 113 Mettling, Mildred, 29, 51, 101 Millard, Kathryn, 21, 32, 57, 113 Miller, Betty, 17, 29, 32, 107 Miller, Heber, 18, 19, 54, 107 Miller, victor, 21, 22, 25, 60, 113 Miller, Vernon, 67, 113 Mitchell, William, 12, 29, 55, 113 Modschiedler, Konrad, 16, 29, 92 Molz, Marguerite, 21, 30, 57, 92 Monypeny, William, 16, 62, 84 Moore, Virginia, 12, 13, 32, 61, 101 Moots, Clark, 21, 55, 107 Morgan, '1'. D., 28, 60, 101 Morrell, Orville, 113 Morris, James, 60, 107 Morrison, Elizabeth, 107 Mossman, Dr. Frank, 16, 75 Mulvaney, lris, 11, 16, 17, 33, 49, 51, 87, 88, 92 Murphy, Ralph, 21, 22, 55, 107 Murray, Bill, 61, 113 Murray, Alvin KVM 19, 84 Musick, VVillis, 16, 62, 66, 67, 101 Myer, Willard, 22, 107 N Neff, Virginia, 23, 61, 113 Nevens, Elizabeth, 13, 16, 17, 18, 21, 23, 27, 39, 4-9. 52 Niles, Edith, 26. 29, 58, 101 Niles, Eva Jean, 52, 113 Norton, Orlan, 60, 101 Nunemaker, Joseph, 113 Nunemaker, Twila, 18, 21, 113 Nunemaker, William, 18, 21, 55, 67, 113 Nurse, Freda, 11, 16, 29, 31, 33, 39, 52, 93 Nurse, Thelma, 18, 19, 21, 23, 30, 31, 33, 52, 101 0 Oncley, Jean, 52, 107 Oncley, Ruth, 18, 21, 23, 52, 107 Oncley, Lawrence, 84 Orrnes, Carol, 18, 30, 101 Osen, Mrs. Zoe, 87 Osterhout, Don, 60, 71, 101 Otey, Virginia, 22, 114, Ott, Lawrence, 22, 114 Overbey, Wanda, 15, 107 Owens, Clark, 25, 31, 32, 61, 93 P Parker, Beatrice, 101 Parker, Margaret, 58, 107 Parker, Maxine, 52, 107 Parker, George, 62, 65, 67, 71, 84 Parkhurst. Wiuifred, 17, 18, 21, 61, 101 Parsons, Marjorie, 19, 31, 52, 96, 101 Partridge, Pearl, 101 Paton, Lovina. 61, 93 Patton, Leo, 114 Peden, Glenn, 21, 60, 108 Peitsch, Arthur, 21, 93 Peter, Darrell. 11, 18, 19, 21, 27, 93 Pettit, Don, 21, 22, 61, 114 Phillippi, James, 13, 29, 49, 55, 62, 66, 67, 96, 101 Pickering. lrene, 1111 Pickering, James. 12, 25, 55, 72, 11l Plum, William, 13, 28, 84 Page 118 Smisehny, Vllilhert, 29, 33, 108 Fdward ll 60 10.3 1'olitzer, Frank, 15, 55, 72, 93 Ponath, Pauline, 93 Porter, Cecil, 62, 68, 70, 108 Porter, Dr. Kenneth VV., 16, 29, 85 Post, Gladys, 93 Potter, Tresia Jane, 52, 67, 108, 11 1 Poundstone, Mary Catherine, 17, 21, 23, 29, 56, 58, 102 lloundstone, W. J., 16, 62, 85 Q Quinn, Paul, 108 R Rall, Lois, 23, 58, 11 1 Ramsdale, VVilliam, 28. 55, 93 llatclilf, Leon, 28, 108 Raymond. Grace. 85 Reccius, Rex, 108 Redic, Cora Conn, 85 Reeves, Melvin, 71, 114 Reilly, Matthew, 111- Reimer, Gwendolyn, 17, 108 llesler, Ansel, 21, 60, 102 Reynolds, Mary. 58, 108 Rhea, Virginia. 32, 52, 11 1 Rhine, Anna, 108 Rickard, llarold, 13, 19, 33, 55, 1022 Rickard, Orleva. 58, 111- Rickers, Edith. 17, 30, 108 Riehe, Louis. 55, 108 Rigg, June, 58, 114 Ritter, Jean, 29, 108 Ritter, Wilbur, 12, 13, 16, 25, 29, 33. 35, 55, 88, 93 Robbins, Lucille, 17, 23, 32, 58, 108 Roberts, Montra, 114 Robinson, Frances, 32, 38, 58, 108 Rodgers, Bess, 52, 108 Rogers, Alene, 61, 102 Rohl, David, 60, 62, 66, 67, 108 Ross, Richard. 29, 55, 114 Roth, Jane, 17, 23, 52, 93 Rumsey, Lola Mae, 58, 102 S Saul, Lester, 66, 67 Savage, Jack, 94 Schaeffer, Drayton, 108 Schiefelbine, Leonard, 62, 68, 70. 91 Schmidt, Florence, 58, 108 Schwint, Al, 14, 25, 28, 55, 102 Scott, Buford, 60, 111 Seeman, Andy, 60, 66, 67, 114 Seevers, Delmar, 12. 21, 22, 25, 55, 114 Selle, Grace, 17, 18, 21, 52, 94 Sellers, Grace, 18, 21-, 85 Shannon, Donald, 60, 102 Shay, Max, 60, 108 Sheldon. Rubie, 16, 17, 29, 33, 52, 102 Shields, Gale, 29, 60, 114 Shives, Helen. 58, 114 Shook, Eleanor Lee, 23. 24, 29, 33, 52, 91 Page 110 Shook, Phyllis, 22, 33, 58, 114 Shrauner, Catherine, 21, 24, ll-1 Shrauner, Robert, 60, 108 Shumate, Edmond, 18, 21, 55, 108 Sliuster, Kathryn. 26, 52, 11,1 Sibley, Gerald, 114 Simpson, Lena Marie, 18, 29, 52. 9-1 Simpson, Mella Mae. 17, 18, 30, 31, 58, 91 Sims. VVard. 18, 19.21, 108 Smeltzer, Virginia, 108 lndex-Continued Van Natta, Eula, 26, 103 VanValkenhurg, Elmo, 18, 21, 60, 103 Vinsonhaler, C. I,, 16, 17, 86 W Wade, Winston, 115 Wallace, Marlin, 28, 103 Ward, W. T., 87 Ward, W. C., 28, 115 Warden, Archie, 67, 115 Warner, Smith. Smith, Bruce, 1 14- Inez, 102 Smith, Margaret, 11-, 22, 33, 58, 111 Smith, Ralph, 60, 68, 70. 71, 109 Snook, Allen, 114 Snyder, Eugene, 71, 115 Snyder, llugli, 116 Snyder, Pauline, 21, 94 Sooter, Dale, 115 Speirs, Gene, 12, 13, 25, 26, 27, 55. 102 Spitze, Dorothy. 23, 52, 109 Spitze, Leah, 30, 52, 109 Spitze, LeRoy. 28, 55, 72, 102 Spoon, James, 21, 22 Stauffacher, Arthur, 28, 102 Staulfachvr. Mary. 29, 115 Steclier, Mildred, 102 Steinberg. Merle, 86 Steinbrueek, Lydia, 911- Stephan, Yvonne. 58. 115 Stevens. llarold, 55, 67, 68, 70. 71, 115 Stevenson, Josephine, 23, 30. 52, 109 Warner. llarold. 115 Warner, Mary Thelma, 21, 22, 58, 109 Watkins, Ronald, 72, 115 Watson, Marjorie, 61, 115 Weaver, .1uanita, 58, 109 Webb, Allen, 66, 67. 109 1Vebber, James, 18, 21, 60, 109 Webber, Karl, 103 Weigle, Lyle, 103 Welch, Rozella, 18, 115 Weniger, Dorothy, 115 VVeniger. Louise, 29, 30, 31, 103 Wheatley, Marian, 115 Wheeler, lletty, 115 White, Katherine, 11, 15, 21, 29, 31, 49, 52, 87, 95 White, Chalcea, 13, 16, 30, 33, 86 WVhite, Mary Louise, 31, 58, 115 White, Wayne, 67, 115 VVhitesell. Alla Rogers, 21, 52, 102 Whitesell, Robert, 62, 66, 67, 103 Wilkins, Virginia, 21, 58, 109 Steviek, Dorothy, 18, 21, 23, 52, 109 Stiner. Bernard. 22, 109 Stollei, Mildred, 17. 52, 109 Story, Mary, 23, 58, 103 Stude, Lois Johnson, 52, 99 Snmrall, Oleta, 22, 52, 115 Swanson. Herschel, 109 T Taylor, Francis, 22, 28, 109 Taylor, Louis, 22, 61, 94 Thomas, Margaret, 18, 21, 52, 103 Thomas, Frances, 87 Thompson, Mariorie, 14, 94 Thorne. Milton, 55, 109 Thornton. Raymond. 29. 60, 115 Tobias. Margaret, 30, 109 Todd, Lenore, 58, 115 Torrance, Fred, 22, 109 Torrance. Lynn, 109 Trcdway, llarold, 29, 115 Trumbull, Anelle, 21. 32, 33, 52, 115 Trumbull. Mattie Grace, 12, 13. 21, 31, 32, 33, 39. 49, 52, 9-1 Tucker, Marvin, 62. 116 Tucker, Lloyd, 61, 62, 68, 70, 109 V VanGundy. Dorothy. 18. 19. 21. 52. 115 Vunnatta, Belle, 94 Williams, Paul. 62, 66, 67, 115 Wilson, Dorothy, 17, 61, 115 Wilson, Dorothy Neoma, 17, 13, 21, 95 Wilson, Floyd, 109 VVilson, Mary, 23, 56, 58 Wilson, Paul, 95 Wilson, VVayne, 109 Wilson, William, 67 Wisehart, Willis, 116 Woodard, Chalmer, 28, 62, 66, 67, 96, 101 Wooddell, Elizabeth. 61, 115 Wooddell, Jean Glenn, 22 Wooddell, Philo, 22, 109 Wright, Wright, Wright Adah, 17, 16, 29. 103 Bill, 25, 60, 95 Phyllis Jaggers, 58, 112 Wright: Peggy, 14, 16, 17, 23, 56, 58, 96 103 Wright, Helen, 31, 103 Y Yarberry, Jerry, 32, 52, 87, 109 York, Ruth. 52, 115 York, Russell, 95 Youle, Eleanor Jean, 12, 32, 58, 115 Youle, Robert, 12, 13, 11-, 16, 25, 32, 10, 41, 56, 60, 103 Young, Gordon, 21, 24, 109 Young, William, 62, 67, 109 Yust, Wallace, 55, 109 Winfield Subscribers College Hill Barber Shop, Lester Belt, Prop. First National Bank, 900 Main Dr. Warren F. Bernstorf, Slate Bank Bldg. Chamber of Commerce, 921 Millington M. B. Kerr Co., l12 li. Ninth Drs. Martin SL Hilfinger, 1035 li. Ninth Jack Lane Chevrolet Co., l I5 VV. Eighth Winfield National Bank, 901 Main Dr. K. A. Benson, 103VZ E. Ninth Dr. C. C. Hawke, State Bank Bldg. Dr. N. B. Fall, 905M Main Dr. C. Nl. Mt-Cue. State Bank Bldg. lfhner Z. Bet-ve, VVinfield Bus Service Drs. Snyder, Jones, Snyder 8: Snyder, IOISM lil. Ninth Dr. 1. W. Bean, 9l0VZ Main Sheneinan Meat Market, 917 Main Hickerson Studio, SISM Main Stuber Brothers, 1110 Main Q43 ,Ms .fbias All 'x vm We Wmglsllfa' KM' lwwfmwmw 1599 Q QQQAWW 32 gs Vt it 0552? fekilrlli l-in X nvqxq Z bn 'qffz :wt ? si ea M1550 sd SWGW silt 4 9 A I lifba ,lm L .QA N A im t l off F P 3 t twat .1 'l l lb 9 4' '- . Wg Xt! , JL lit l H l. ,E f l 'l l 0 tl 7 it lt M-f k l It 1 f X g l r I , f W If A . X X 1 W liz A1 9 f gt M J' , 1 55' J ht P fw f MM 551 . i- l H ff-. ' X .Qtllllt,ltltllfl'ltllllltqlltitit tllta. In EMI llmllt., l ZCKWWWWA, P g 120 Mi i C r Qi i iifd L gem., , UWJC wh favour MMMM Wrfowfiiic He eff iiiiii Lifwiwo Q MQ its UZWSMQOZSM tr MW ia a QMWJV ,,,,,Q,.,T,1, Nwfawv no ,Nia MAR , ,i,4Nhjel!Qj lesbain auwcag M .. , Q' , g x QJJQQQJ . week emaeebkvfw ,pie jjyefl tire 'lg M i mwteyewwlldhk .vga-if-fa . . MJF? ' ' ' ' ' L . 1-4 ' ' ' 1. ...., ...- ..,.., . . .N , ' . ,. 4 - ' . f ., -:l ML HPrinting by Midland Those three Words carry a great load of significance. They not only in- dicate that the finished product is correct in forin, lastingly beautiful and perfect in detailg but they also signify a vast background of intensive, intelli- gent service, based upo11 long experience. ln the Midland office and plant largely the salne youngish personnel which serves 1938 yearbook staffs served the staffs of twenty years ago. Rich in ex- perience, they keep abreast of the times. MIDLAND PRlNTlNG COMPANY Jefferson City, Missouri ' 'i7 -.- ,., .1 ., K. .. ' I-lui H!IiEliH'?IEII GRAPHIC ATLTS BUILDING KANSAS ClTY'MlSSOURl I o Don Coe and Keith Franks, who have served Southwestern well in a major way this year by their good work in building the 1938 Mound- builder. It has been a pleasure to worlc for and with Don and Keith, and we wish them even greater success in the Future. Wd: ,,,, . -,, -f' 1 1 t 1 ,qs 2 I, ,mud WL, , W M JM mf XVYXJ 'UMM , ' j WM: ' IL 1 1,26-,J 1.l if MQ MWQWXM ,QWWJ Wzw ,Q WM QW . M2 2-ii QM CRM ,JZ fc, JLQV6 f ' .N ,WJ ' tg ' , 1,1 A ' 534 T5 Q ,f , 51 . .Qvl ,yi 'nf -WN-gk' , . .:U J'x:1,3 V ' X K t n , . A t A I m .X Ji A' L '-f -' fx: , h 'I-.A :', '. 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