Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Page 15 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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