Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1939 volume:

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V :r 1 .4 ,..4VL.::a5.., 32. V if ., 1 .f',,f. ,ra-pgV.f ,V V 1-j.'. 1V-':5,.,g.:'.c, ':Q,jj - Tj 1: , '. 'f5?1e, 2 :Q , y.V.. :ggi .V H45 . f 741542 ., :V ff ' , ' ,.,..4!s.21N5'aw..tJ:'-f7? v:'1u-1'f Y1-- -. V-gif . , V V A n.g-'f',.f5P:.-,- 'V W, '.V f'.:Y',,ff?,.: 'H :Sify ' t E 27,45 22':':f1f57:ff..,,,,,j,,5' X X, faiffff ff,,Z,,ff,Q4Ji7f,zffff2 Xfl ,,., j,,:p:fffff.f,,f,f,-ffWff-1f X x X XYX55 jf Z 11,1 I H3039 QS XNYXRXXB KNQNSQXS xi Wkxkisi Wi, SNSRWS Q? SQXBYKX REYYRNN FUHEHIHHH Q Sunsets in colorful splendor over the Walnut Valleye- winter nights that cover the hills with a soft blanket of snow -sclasseseerush parties--pep rallies 'round roaring fires that light up the black of the night-f. These and many other precious memories will become an integral part of any student privileged to obtain his college education on the Campus of the Purple. But, as the drip of water will wear away the hardest rock, time will blur the most vivid memories. lf, after many years, a glance at the pages of this yearbook will bring back memories, long since forgotten, then we feel, no matter what the aim of the '39 staff, the ultimate purpose of a yearbook has been accomplished. This MOUNDBUILDER, we hope will be your book of memories. I I lllllllllllllll llll. Pl HUSE S. ALBHIHHT Q Whose work in the department of physical science has attracted nation- wide attention to Southwestern College. His quiet, unassuming manner belies the depth of his personality and the impor- tant part he plays in the policies of the college. An amazing amount of frankness and honesty characterizes his relations with all his students. Many a student owes his college success to the simple, but sound, guidance of this truly great person. CONTENTS V I F lH S Q Between two ragged Cedars Old North stands with seamed, kindly face, despite the inner turmoil of sciences and music. Q And Richardson, in calm serenity, muses upon the endless procession passing before her. Q fool shadows pause by the rustic well or loiter down an aisle of trees in the Nlossman and Baker gardens. And who would deny that at evening the shadows stroll in pairs along the paths of Prexy's Garden. ?'fL. TUUIER Q Richardson Hallgsilver-crowned matriarch who patterns those towers piercing the dreams of each of us. Q To support our towers, here, in quiet strength, rise pillars symbolic of integrity and knowledge. Q The austere towers of Stewart Field House belie the exultant victory chants surging through this home of Builder teams. it ' 1.'g 3, ,L I it V 'V 'ir LL fi fri!! AW ? ilk , MXH W.. UUUR Q Opening onto the long corridor leading to a door marked Success , are other doors like those of North Hall, through which many have passed to achievement. ll , Q With what warm welcome these doors of Richardson open for each new student, never to close upon the genuine Builder. Q And with what delighted squeaks the doors of Smith Hall burst open to let youth sally forth: with what reluctance they yawn shut when lights blink sleepily. zf.ffm4fw-f:g,...,. f-vm ,hw .f.- vmwg., YEHR lt M4 N 5881 u-,www Q 0 Y-N21 03' Q' September: Matriculation Morn. A haze of joe College shirts hangs over Richardson, and the rigors of registra- tion and receptions begin. Feminine frosh are duly initiated into the mysteries of sign-out sheets. Smith Hall food and fire escape exits. An afternoon Ccornplete with whitewashj at the helps freshman men to feel at home. Iiast-XYest Corrigan XYOWS lYorld. F. D. R. Continues Purge. lfreshies likewise undergo purge-a- la-psycho-personality-grammar-analysis, and learn that the Little Theatre is the home of the Southwestern Campus Players. not a branch of the down-town cinema company. The Dipsy-Doodle is a thing to beware . . . CLASSES BEGIN . . will get in your hair Never xhrink from duty, rrftads Y0u'1fe got to know the rapes . Tirrze and tide wait for two rnen . . . then hope and ternpns Fngit for these sophomores. Page 18 The entire school participates in the annual ceremony of the building the mound, with the sacrilegiously slap-happy strains of the Dipsy Doodle contrasting curiously to the solemnity of the ceremony proper. Classes Cafter the freshies locate the roomsj slide into a routine . . . participles and gerunds . . . atoms and electrons . . . . . . Portrait of a master . . . a Builder cornerslone is laid What does lhe Angry ,Mob say? . . . Page 19 Now Class . . . Dream awhile .... only a while io dream, Life is short . . Sudeten Blood Shed SVVING NIUSICK INTO LIMELIGHT Musick, Nlcfiaffree. Foster and lYomeldorf grab class presidential honors and Prof. C. Y. CVicey Verseyj Bertsch looms on the campus horizon. The hill is caught in the most agoniz- ing throes of rush week, and the Aurora- Laconian hall becomes a madhouse of melody as the A Cappella choir goes into action. There are occasional vain at- tempts to concentrate Con a textbookj with the croon of Crosby to soothe the fretted nerves. Tonight I mzlsn'zf think of him . . Jlusitt, jfaesfro. please .... The football eleven panics the stands by snatching a 14-0 win in the first season game. And verily the old gridiron waxeth sizzling under the flying cleats of Hinshaw and Hotton. Hitler Tells the XYorld ABBRPIYIATICD COIFFCRISS IN SPOT You go lo my head, and you linger like a haunting refrain . . . Messrs. Hunt, Young and Williams Balt-babies trait the Hays hearse . . . Music delivered to your door, C. 0. B .,.. Ahoy, there, skipper! . . . 'we also train cameras at S. C .... lfVhat en-snares your attention, Max? . . . Hirnrnetl It's tlze Lillle Brown Juggler and der l1oys l suffer a close shave at the shears of Belt, the Barber, and sport pates shorn to the skin . . . VYhim in the Sing Sing manner. October: Builders stage a mammoth pep chapel prior to the VVichita invasion. Those nutty nightingales, Rall and johnson, serve up a melodic morsel in the form A-tisket, a-tasket, get Wichita U. a basketg We'tt jinish what the Arrny started . . . of a priceless Jinx Janes parody that somehow loses its popularity after the Shocker scoring spree Oct. 1st. Powers Seal World Peace HERBIE KAY LEADS S. F. BAND Stop beatin' 'round the rnutberry bushfie Corne out and say you love me . . . . . Page 20 Page 21 Installation of the new three-manual organ is marked by much en- thusiasm, despite the general stupefaction attributable to the appear- ance of a six-page Collegian. The Builders get a bad break and the pigskin parade continues. The Jinx Janes Jive after the O. B. U. game keeps half the stags at bay-100 Men to the Girl. Basso Douglas Beattie stirs the rafters of the auditorium and the hearts of feminine listeners with a glorious concert. S. C. is host at a state-wide collegiate peace parley. The geology class goes on an Ozark expedition and the entire stu- dent body goes into a huddle over six week's tests. Have you forgotten so soon? That forrnula we learned, the nanie of Ulysses' wife? And Aristotle's theory of how to live the perfect life . . Nazis Oust jews CHARM SCHOOL CULTIVATES CAVALIERS Priscilla Gumperknickel flowers in K. K. assembly. Prexy Green is convincing as the modest maid from Rucky-Huddle-sweet as a daisy, and pure in heart. Red-hot White on the blues . . . When Willie Comes Marching Home . . . Fleet-Foot Floozie on a Float, Float The Tiger Rage . . . The Queen, Long Live the Queen! . . . And how's your Charley-horse ? . . . Ferdinand, F erdinand- the bull with the delicate ego . . Photographers start looking for snaps to shoot for the annual competi- tion and pep clubs start looking for pledges to rush Calso for the annual competitionj. November: British Royalty to U. S. QUEENS STEAL CAMPUS SCENE The new month bursts in with a fanfare and the Jinx Janes shove off in assembly with all hands on deck of the S. S. School Spirit. Speaking of decks efNovember pulls three queens out of the pack: Vtlhitesell the Home- coming queen, Alley the Moundbuilder queen, and l'Elizabeth the Queen . You rnust have been a beautiful baby. 'cause baby, look at yon nova . . The Campus Players put former stars back into the galaxy for a stellar success in Maxwell Anderson's dramatic triumph. Stop us if you've heard this one before . . . and what degree do you get with a drum major? . . . Is everybody happy? . . . A loyal subject to all Horneeorners, the Queen . . . All's fair in love and war-paint . . . Page 22 Homecoming is marked by reunions and rallies, parades, pomp and pep. Bands blare, the queen is crowned, but the Hays Tiger kitty mauls the faithful Jinx for a big nasty win. Come the six weeks tests. When tlzere's o moon above, Could you pass in love? Thanksgiving appropriately follows with the season wide open on turkey. French Strike On V. GOES TO COURT Rlch,rzrrl.wm 111 az refledive mood . . . and Allixon'x House in iz less poetic mood . . . illrx. Lzzrvrencehf Knife and Fork Cfulz. The Builders build up a terrific pre-con- ference season rep by sacking up the Manhattan Wildcats and the XYarrensburg Mules. Jeepersl Creepers! Wlzere'd you get those peepers? Hundreds celebrate fiftieth birthday of Grace Church, and the symphonic group makes its 1938-39 debut. Ties take predominancefin women's divi- f sion of debate tourney and on the unwilling necks of Soph Lit studes. Kappa Rho Swing- Copaters hold jam session. Page Z3 Nazi Fascist, boys . . . the Schaefer Combination Set . . . Robbins and Crow in hornewarzl flight . . . C'rnon boys we're with you . . . Beauties and the Beast . . . In My Solitude Cn sleepersj . . . Three cheers for the King anal Queen, right from our heart . . . or how do you like this Schaefer Combination? . . . in station S. C. of the C. I. C. network. In my reverie .... I can see that this love was rneant for nie . . . . CHRISTMAS VACATION AROUND CORNER Veil Off Coster Stewart Gym sports new score board, and the Fledgling Hutters its wings for its fifth flight. S. C. wins in volley ball, while Eagerheart and Christmas Vespers add seasonal dignity and Charm. Builder basketeers star in the East during vacation, and students return with minds full of New Year's resolutions and suitcases full of Christmas ties. january: You're a sweet little headache, But you are lots offun . . Page 24 Raya Garbousova gives masterful cello performance and Allen gives annual epitaffy address. Hat Veils Are Longer BUILDERS SNOVV UNDER XV. U. I cried for you, now il's your turn . . . . Baker sponsors barnyard breakfast as speech class quizg spectators get a buzz out of game with Hornets. Gordon String Quartet is met with great favor ..... Australia the beautiful. And the funny old hills sing back and say . . Jinx Janes' donkey goes into its dance. February: G. Washington, Valentine, and E. Hinshaw are the men of the monthf Pope is in Danger GREEN VOTED MAY QUEEN Augusta high school warblers bring down house in assembly. lVould you cull it the LippChjoldi? . , . Careful with Ilia! lmskhand stroke . . . And will you have lemon or cream? . . . Pleuxe Come Ou! of Your Dreumx . . . Linehv busy! . . . Looks Dopey to ns, Ferdinand . . . Such cementi- ment! . . . Noi4'don'l get will-eyed, Borger . . . PK lil 'i 25 S S ,wie J A . Crockffx or Dirty Eddiek. and you ge! trimmed either curly . . . Even Slez'en, fellmcsf . . . Rigid on fhe Do!-ed line . . Your Eyes llrwe Told .lle ...A 'X To 'ivpeak-easy iuilh tlzexe lads rzromzzl . . . Her Eyes Here Bigger 7711171 Her Hear! . If Ihe .vlme Afifx, Eddie .... S 'icing yon? pfzrdneh' . . . Gifchie G00 . . . l'p and down. Berk um! forlhi Augusta high school warhlers bring down house in assembly and Builders do same at XX'iel1i1z1. Hinshaw is Chosen May Pete M. Cl., and hand takes extended tour. lfVlI61'L flze deep purplefzzlls over sleepy . Klurch: The month of headlines 'Slllilll type won't do! Parieelli is New Pope FOURT KIDS ARE C. I. Cf VHANIPS Page 26 I have eyex lo see with. but they see only you . . Schwint and johnson rack 'ent up in Sigma-l7elphian comedy. HliR'liZI,lQR HIQRIC IVUVNIJIQRS DAY Students tether hobby horses in Student l'nion for two-clay show. Klaclricl lfalls BVILIJIQRS T,-Xlili N,-X'I'lONi-Xl. The whole town turns out to welcome the national champs from K. Cf and the State champs from Topeka. Tucker, Bratches and Hinshaw are on all-star teams. School takes a holiday and 600 attend the basketball banquet. Southwestern is also on map at regional international social science meeting, ancl goes to forensics finals at Ottawa. Vrowcl hisses villain at Belles-Athenian thriller-cliller. 'l'hc Noble Outcast . April: NlOl'NDBl'II,lDliRS ARIC HIQRI-I APRIL I-'ONLY Football prospects are better than ever no April Fool about that! Xlother-Daughter llay is it glorious success, and li.-XSTI-QR YAC'A'llION Bl-XZIXS llerwen nm wifi. this 'ix IJIZ7'llIf7iSF . . . Yet to come: Student prcxy elections . . . spring banquets . . . the Nlay lfctc . . . the last long march in cap and gown ...... A Md 111611 comes JIHI6. rz moon, and . . J To llzf' widorx go Ihr .vpozlx f--and tl fltlffffll-V. lhztr - 5: 5 ' llllllllll Hlllll This charming co-ed has contributed greatly to the college with her delightful ability in playing a most difficult instrument, the harp. Adelaide started her harp work with Louise Friedenburg, and later took work under Lois Craft, Harpist for the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. Last summer she studied under Vojmir Attl, Harpist with the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. As a member of this year's junior class, Adelaide has done much to add to the achievement of her class, and her pleasant personality has certainly been a definite asset to the Builder Campus. Page Z8 FHC LTY HHH ULHSSES H FRANK E. MOSSMAN, Ph. B., M. A., D. D., LL. D. PHESIHE T NIHSSNIA The silver hair sweeping up from a broad forehead, the arrogant hawk-like profile, the sensi- tive mouth and fine, dark eyeseall bespeak a gentleman of the old school. It is one of the costs of his position that many students know him only as such. He is to be admired the more because he accepted the grave responsibilities of a debt-shackled college, knowing that ofhcial duties would build a barrier between students and himself. But to those privileged to know the individual man, he is a friend of rare warmth and understanding, whose sly humor glints from facets of the rocky surface. They have learned that the heavy brows know a trick of lifting inquiringly over keen eyes, that the stern mouth has a whimsical quirk, and that the president has a great, good heart and a deep understanding of men. lVe pay tribute to him who has given Southwestern a contribution of executive service and personal influence which none other could have given. Page 30 I.icRox' ALLEN Ph. B.. M. A. Soc. Sci. D., Pro- fessor of Bible and Religion. E The kindly, philosophical personality of Leroy Allen has permeated into the hearts of each of us, and to us he will always be The Dean His broadminded educational principles are an upbuilding influence in church school educa- tion, and one cannot attend his classes in religion without receiving a decidedly practical knowl- edge of religious principles. VVe feel that the friendly, sincere character of Our Dean and advisor is of fundamental importance to the educational system of Southwestern College. Miss VVhite is Greek-Classic in stature, but modern in thought and interpretation of her position. In neither teaching nor Dean's work does she barricade herself behind the authority of her desk, but meets students as a friend, tolerant and stimulating. That is why we give confidence and respect to our Dean of the low chuckle and crinkling smile. lllll lll NIE Sincerity in ideals, modernity of social thought, constant endeavour to assist the student to adapt himself to college situations are traits which bespeak William B. Plum. As Professor of Physics he is practical and thorough in every phase of class and labora- tory work. In his second year as Dean of Men, improvements effected and standards set on the campus witness his capabilities, 4 -avr' CHALCEA WHITE, B. A.. M. A.g Associ- atc Professor of Home Eco- nomics. Page 31 'Fi WIL1.1.u1 B. ics. PLLM, B. A., M. A., Ph. D., Associate Pro- fessor of Phys- - . eww- .E m ...,, DR. PENROSE S. ALBRIGIIT Miss ADA HIERR T. TQEESE TVTARSH llll SEHUUL Ul lllllllll llllll It is really quite an old idea, this thing of Hdividing by three -Gaul knew it long before it was put into practice at Southwestern. VVe have found the division of the liberal arts school into three groups, those of Social Science, Natural Science, and Language and Litera- ture, a great aid to progressive education. Miss Ada M. Herr, Dr, Penrose S. Albright, and Dr. T. Reese Marsh, the respective heads of these divisions, with their departmental professors, have estab- lished a program of genuine merit. By this plan a better organized curriculum is possible, and concentration in definite fields is open to students. This concentration has developed into an honors system whereby students majoring in a certain subject can do research work equiva- lent to one phase of graduate study. These 'fhonor students, as they are known, perform valuable experiments in the chemistry and physics departments, and many of them receive graduate fellow- ships and scholarships on the merits of their 'fhonorsw work. During the past year the aim of the social sciences to keep abreast of the rapidy progressing natural sciences has introduced the same plan into the sociology and English departments. The system has proved a great incentive to outstanding achievement and an invaluable form of practical education. The balance of interests and activities in the life of a student is as delicate and as important as that of a fine instrument. There- fore, even the acid-bitten chemists have their Saturday afternoon testimonial teas, where students report on projects. The Social Science division provides opportunity for discussion of vital current problems in the meetings of the International Relations Club and Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social fraternity founded on this campus by Dean Leroy Allen. Likewise, the Language and Litera- ture division, which encompasses the Speech Department, makes dehnite contributions to the school through its organizations. The English Club annually publishes a volume of poems chosen from those submitted in the student poetry contestg the Romance Language Club, in its meetings, adapts the manners and customs of the people whose languages are studied. And the entire college shares in the enjoyment of the Fampus Players' dramatic productions. This group of talented young actors and actresses embodies not just one interest, but universal sympathies in its theatrical world. lVhich all proves that a house divided within itself does stand! our School of Liberal Arts, sister school of ....... Page 32 THE SEHUUL lll ll E lllll The fine arts are often referred to as the higher things of life. Surely that statement has a literal interpretation at Southwestern where pianos, bas- soons, and piccolos wail above Hoors inhabited by test tubes, prehistoric tusks and electric ranges. Although next year will see some of these neighbors removed to new quarters, the height of accomplish- ment in the School of Fine Arts will in no wise be affected. Under the able direction of Luther O. Leaven- good, Dean of the school, an extensive program is T sponsored each year. The fact that Southwestern LUTHER 0' LEAVENGOOD is a small school enables students to get individual training from an exceptional and noteworthy faculty. Yet this same fact does not affect the opportunity for hearing renowned concert artists. This year the Artist Course has brought such celebrities as Douglass Beattie, the Gordon Spring Quartet, and Josef Lehvinne to our campus. The new three-manual pipe organ, a gift of Mr. H. E. Kibbee, is a distinct addition to the school. The famous Riemenschneider, who dedicated the instrument, brought deep pleasure and inspiration to all music lovers and students present at the ceremony. Another outstanding event in the musical calendar of the department was the meeting here of the Kansas State Music Teachers Association, combined with the Kansas Guild of Organists and the Kansas Federation of Music Clubs. The convention was memorable as the scene of the first Kansas All-State Piano Festival, featuring thirty pianos and more than 300 professional and student pianists. Yet it is our own students who give to the School of Fine Arts its high repute. The South- western Band and the A Fappella Choir make extended concert tours each year, and individual artists have been accorded high recognition, making this a school of achievement and promise. Page 33 AI.IsRIOII'I' ANIIIROSIQ .ANDIQRSICN BAKIQR BIIRIIOVR BIQRTSCII BRAINARIJ BRIOOS BROVVN BI'RImIc'I'TIa BI'R'I' CI.OIIIm COOIfIiR PIQNROSIQ S. ALIIRIGIIT B. S., M. S., Ph. IJ. Prryexsor of Physical Chernistryg Chair- man ofthe Natural Science Division FRANCES A1xII5ROsI4: Mus. B., B. A. Instructor in Piano ANNIaT'I'Iz ANDERSIQN B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Associate Professor of English j. THOMPSON BAKIQR B. I.., Ph. M., Ph. B., Ph. IJ. Professor of Public Speaking: Director of Public Relations FAU LTY HOIIART BARIIOUR Instructor in Violincello CARI. Y. BIQRTSCH B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of ,Mathematics EDITII BRAINARII B. A., M. A., B. S. Associate Professor, Librarian R.xI.PII BRIcsc3s Mus. B., Mus. M. Professor of Piano and Theory C O. BROWN Mus. B. Professor of Instrumental llflusic E. NIARIE BURIIIQTTII: Mus. B., B. A. Instructor in Piano CIIARLES E. BIKRT B. S., M. S.. Ph. IJ. Professor of Biology I.II.LIAN CI.OI'Im B. A. Instructor in Physical EllIlCIIf1i07l,' Stu! dent Secretary DON COOPIQR B. A. Instructor in Physical Educaliong Di- rector Qf Athletics: Football Coach Page 34 IDI1c1.M.xNN, I-I. IJ11c1.x1.xxN, F. IJVNLI-:VY Evlcus GANTZ f2.kRllNliR GIZIST CQRAIIAM HICRR HVNT JIiIfIfIfRIliS l.l-:.xv12Nm.soDD AI.XCf1Rlil'QOR EDITH I71r31.M.xNN B. O. Inxtrzrctor in Expression and Dranzalics F1-:RN DIlc1.M.xNN Mus. B. Instructor in Piano ROBERT B. lJL'NI.1f:vx' B. L., M. A. Asxociaie Professor of Geology HELEN F. Evlcks B. A., M. FM LTY ALBERT L. GANTZ B. S., M. S. Inxiructor in Buxinexx Azlrninislralion QYQIEORGE D. GARDNER B. A. Inxlrzacfor in Physical Educalion, B Ball Coach MELVIN H. G1-:IST Mus. B., Mus. M. Profexsor of Voice HIEI,1iN f3RAHAM B. A., M. A. Associale Professor rj Expression ADA M. Hmm B. A., M. A. Social Science Dii'i.vion IDA CLAXVSON HUNT Mus. B., M. S. Professor of Public School .Wusic asker HAZEL BIIEIWSICRIIES B. A. Inxlrziclor in Secretarial Science LIYTHER O. l.1c.xv1iNuooD Mus. B., Mus. M. l'rofex.vor of Violin, Dean of llze School of Fine Arlx ROB Rox' M:XCGRl'IGfDR B. A., M. A., Ph. D. and Axxociate Professor of History and Polit- A.v.vixlan.l Professor of Home Economics Dramotics ical Science Page 35 l'rofe.vsor of Sociology, Chairman of who If -R ...W ni' Xl wsu Kl1c1xu.xR1w'1' NIl1.1.lcR AIOXYPICXY X I men l'ueyzvrw I'f1I'YlmQ'l'r1Ylf Rxvxrrwh Il RS S'I'liIXIiIiRli X'INsoN11.x1.lcR Woolmsox FAU LTY .ALVIN W. NI1'RR.xx' Ii. A., IS. lb. Inxlrzzdor in l'l1.iloxopl1y lllifllitlli lixkxlck Ph. li. Inxtrzzctor in l'11yxicrz! Iidzacrztionyg Truck Cforrclzq,fl.v.vix!rz11l Foollm!! Coach XN'll.1.1.xM j. I7OUNIJS'l'UNIi li, A., M. A. l'rofz'sxor of lirlfzzmtion: Rclgixtmr Glmcltz RIYSSICIJ. R,xx'x1oNlm PI1.li., IJ.F.A. Axxorirzte !'rofe.vs11f of Ar! CURA CONN-REDIC Profesxor of Organ GRACE SELLERS Mus. B, Instructor in Piano AIICRLIC M. STICINBERG Mus. B., B. A. Instructor in Piano C. I. YINSOXIIALICR B. A., M. A. Professor ofL1ztin and Gernmn W1cs1.1ax' VVOOIJSON Asxixfant in Violin Page 36 Back row: MEEKER, VVILSON, MOORE, DURNIL, HUISENETT, VANGUNDY, HUMBURG Middle row: SERVERS, YARBERRY, BRIIJGEWATER, WRIGHT, SHELDON, SMITH, AUSTIN, PHILLIPS Front row: MARTEN, THOMAS, CASBURN, OSEN, HYNDMAN, KLINK, HILL llllllll ISTHATIU ASSISTA TS This able group assists the administration in carrying out the program of the college and at all times are working at the duties of secretaries, housemothers and custodians. It is their lot to do those duties which so seldom receive recognition, yet are of great importance in keeping the balance of a smooth-running administration. The housemothers are: Mrs. Hyndman, Smith Hall, Mrs. Osen, Allison Hall, Mrs. Cobb, East Hall, Mrs. Hildinger, Hestwood House, Mrs. Casburn, Holland Hall. C. O. Detter and Charles Kitzelman are custodians of the school and grounds. Department secretaries are: Miss Edith Klink, business office, Miss Lois Hill, registrar's office, Miss Frances Thomas, office of the field secretary, Mrs. Hazel Jefferies, secretary to the president, Freda Bridgewater, office of the Dean of Men, Marcia Hubenett, office of the Dean of VVomen, Ruth Meeker, office of the Placement Service, Dorothy VanGundy, office of the Dean of Fine Arts, jerry Yarberry, office of the Director of Public Relations, Aletha Marten, office of the Dean of the College. W. T. VV,-XRD E. W. iX'lCNEIL Business Manager Field Secretary Page 37 AI.I.l,.k. Y. Al.1.lcx. M. Bi4:Ae'u BULBS CAFFRICY CAMl'lSICI.I. ALLEN, BIILIJRICIE Bliiff City, Kanx. Home Economics, Gamma Omicron, S. C. M. ALLEN, YIRo1N1,x Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration, Belles, Pi J Gamma Mu, I reside-nt, Romance- Lan- guage Club, Presiele-nt, English Club, Social Science Club, Program Chair' man, Jinx Janes. Amis, Roniekr Liberal, Kam. Business Administration, Delphi, Grace Church Choir, Student Di- rector, Male Quartet, Personnel Coun- cil, Epworth League, A Cappella Choir, Business Manager, Secretary. BASURE, lXlARIAN Valley Cenler, Kans. Instrumental Public School Music, Sigma , A Cappella Choir, Band, Orches- tra, Grace- Church Choir, Mound- builder Staff, Clarinet Quartet. BATY, R UTI! Plains, Kanx. Home Economics, Sigma, Gamma Onucron, President, Band. .XM14.s Iixseiklc Beneezicle BRIGIII' Cmesemx C1i,e'1'1i.u1 Bmrxlc, Yiitem. Winfield, Kam Chemistry, Physical Science- Club. BEACH, filiRAl.IJ Business Administration, Athens. lfVinjiel1l, K a 71 x BoLI2s, PAH. llilnzore. Kaur Biology, Education, Delphi, Secre- tary, Chairman of Executive Com mittee, Le-ne-ans, Stage Manager, ln tramurals. BORGER, Ciauucxcia Raxalia. Kam Bible and Religion, Delphi, Chair man of Executive Committee, C. M. Oxford Fellowship, Social Science- Intramurals. BR1Ga'r, lVlARJORllC Pratt, Kanx. Sociology , Cosmopolitan Club. Barr R,n'Nlc Bkemniic BROWN Coxfelen Cuxumx BROAIDIIC, Iixrxieaxii Ashland, Kam. Business Administration, Delphi, Critic, Student Council, Kappa Rho, Treasurer, Pi Gamma Mu, lntra- murals. Bnowx, Wiuiifiucn Wilmare, Hans. Home Economics, Sigma, Pre-side-nt, French Club, Gamma Omicron, Kappa Omicron Phi. President. CAFIPRIQY, Biirrx' Sedgwick, Kam. English, Sigma: English Club, Jinx Janes, Pre-sident, Dramatics, Pi Gam- ma Mu. CAMPBIZLL, BoNi'rA Winfield, Kans. English, Be-Iles, Jinx Janes, English Club, Pi Gamma Mu. CARSON, Lois Winfield, Kaus. Sociology, Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science, S. C. M., Orchestra. I Page 38 CUl'N'IRYXIAN IDA! GIIICRTY Foukllsil 12 Gi-:ia KQUFORIII GRAHAM CHATHAM, IVAN Sl. Jaxeph, Mo. Sociology: S. C. M.. Co-chairman: Social Science: Student Chapel Com- mittee: Personnel Council. Conium, ARLYN Timken, Kam. Religion: S. C. M.: Pi Gamma Mu: Oxford Fellowship: Social Science Club: Cosmopolitan Club. CoNKLlN, BICTTIE Mulzvzne, Kam. English: A Cappella Choir: Grace Church Choir: English Club. 1Jl'CKVVOR'l'll GLASS QSROYI 's DUCKNVORTII, lu,-XRTH.-X JANE Spivey, Kam, Public School Music: Belles. FORRl'lSTliR, JACK Winfield, Kam. History: Pi Sigma Phi: Social Science Club: Basket ball: Tennis: Intramurals. GRE, GIQRALDINIQ Kinsley, linux. Home Economics: Sigma: Kappa Omicron Phi: Gamma Omicron: S. C. ll.: Personnel Council. l . YM i X 1 J ir ll 3 , Y- l , ,ill he 5 3 -ffl' in .Ann CLASS OFFICERS Ist Semester XYillis Musick, President Harlan Lenander, Vice-President Elizabeth Little, Sec.-Treas. 2nd Sem ester Robert Youle, President Elizabeth Little, Vice-President Marjorie Parsons, Ser.-Treas. Registration!---213 bewildered freshmen wandered in the halls below the silver dome. Faculty members assist recently dethroned high school seniors to make a place in an entirely new atmosphere-f organizations - -- clubs f all school parties A midnight serenades e-'n perhaps a class or two. Upperclassmen give help in knowledge of S. C. traditions e painting the HS -the jinxe carrying books -assuming the posi- tionfshining shoes and boots. The Sllllllllllllll llllllllll COUNTRYMAN, FRANK Winfield, Krznx. Social Science: Delphi: Oxford Fel- lowship: Cosmopolitan Club, Presi- dent: S. C. M.: Personnel Council: Pi Gamma Mu: Student Council. DAUGIHQRTY, JACK Garden City, Kam. History: Delphi: Pi Sigma Phi: Social Science: Football: lntramurals: Physical Education, Assistant. Page 39 GLASS, AIILIJREIJ Skiatook, Okltz. English: Emma Wilson Guild: Grace Church Choir: A Cappella: Social Science Club: English Club: French Club, Treasurer. CZOFORTII, IJoN Winjield, Kam. Economics: Athens: Rooters Club, President : Business Manager of Col- legian: Cheer Leader: Student Council: Campus Players. GRAHAM, I-IUQIQNIQ Winjield, liens. Business Administration: Athens, President: Social Science: lnter-Society Council. GROVES, lNlARY ELLA Si. John, Kam. Natural Science: Sigma: Band: Sci- ence Club. GRIEEN HHNRA' JOHNSON. E. Jonxsox, S. PFYAYIDYCR l.ll'l'Ul Ill GREEN, KATHRYN Pmlt, Kaus. English, Belle, K.K., English Club, French Club, Student Council. HIENRX'. RAY Kimea, Klum. Geology, Pi Sigma Phi, Tennis, coach, Football, Assistant Coach. HINSHAW, EDGAR llfinjield, Kam. Education, Pi Sigma Phi, Football, Basketball, Intramurals, Master of Ceremonies. H OLCOMB, XVAYNE Z endu, liens. Business Administration, Athens, lnter-Society Council, Kappa Rho, Intramurals. HUBBARD, ERNESTINIQ lVilmore, Kam, Public School Music, Band, Cosmo- politan Club. HINSHAW HOLQOAIH JOHNSTON Juxlas Lt'1'1LE LYON JOHNSON, LNTAN Udall, Kaus. Bible and Religion, S.C.lXl., Minis- terial Alliance. JOHNSON, EDITH Wlnjielfl, Kans. English, Belle, Cosmopolitan Club, Speech Choir, Leneans. JOHNSON, SARA OPAL Udall, Iimzs. Education, S. C. KI. JOHNSTON, LEONARD Diglilon, Kam. Public Speaking, Business Adminis- tration, Delphi, Ilramatics, Assistant, lntramurals, Moundbuilder, Assistant Business Manager. JONES, XYALTICR Leruzlv, Ka ns. Chemistry, Pi Sigma Phi, Football. Hl'BB.ARIJ JOnNsoN, D. KR.Al'SIi, J. KRAVSIQ, O. BICINTOSII iYllCICKlCR ICRAIQSIE, JIQNNHA: Kismet, Ifans. Social Science, Education, S.C.M., Cosmopolitan Club, Social Science Club. KRAUSH, OPAL Plains, Kam. Biology, Education, Gospel Team, S. C. M., Cosmopolitan Club, Science Club, Epworth League, Cabinet. LENANDER, HARLAN Llnflxlmrg, Kans. Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Delphi, President, Kappa Rho, Pres- ident, Personnel Council, President, Student Council, Science Club, Treas- urer, A Cappella Choir, Band. LIPPOLDT, lVlARlAN Klfzxley, Iians. Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi, Secretary, Gamma Umicron Phi, Secretary, English Club, Jinx Janes, Personnel Council, Sigma, Vice-Presif dent. LITTLE, ELIZ. Cmzturzy Sprin.g.r, Kam. Speech, Belle, President, Rush Cap- tain, Jinx Janes, President, Leneans, President, Campus Players, Personnel Council, President, Senior Class, A ice- President. Page 40 MIQTTLING, C. METTLING, M. MORGAN Musicic NKDRTON NURSE LYON, LUTHI-:R Winjield, Kans. Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics: Athens: Band: Physical Science Club. McINTosH, RUTH Mound City, Kans. Piano and Public School Music: Belle: Grace Church Choir: Duo- Piano: String Trio: Orchestra: Piano Culture Class. MEEKIZR, RUTH Wichita, Kans. Public School Music: Sigma: Presi- dent: A Cappella Choir: Piano Cul- ture: Church Choir. SHUTHW METTLING, CARL Centervie-w, Kans. Business Administration: Delphi: S. C. Basketball: Intramurals: Gospel leam: Grace Church Choir. METTLING, MILDRED Lewis, Kans. Sociology: Sigma: S. C. M.: Oxford Fellowship: Cosmopolitan Club: Gos- pel Team: Social Science Club. Page 41 MOORIQ N EFF ORIvIIss MOORE, VIRGINIA Sedgwick, Kans. Business Administration: Inter-So- ciety Council: Personnel Council: K. K., President: Assembly Committee, Chairman: Student Council: Master- Builder: Student Body,Vice-President. MORGAN, T. ID. Winfield, Kans. Physics, Mathematics: Athens: Sci- ence Club, President: Honors in Physics. MUSICK, WILLIS Canton, Kans. Biology, Geology: Pi Sigma Phi: Pi Gamma Mu: Band: Intramurals: Football: Personnel Council: VVho's VVho: Student Council. NEFF, CHARLIss E. Douglass, Kan.: Social Science. NORTON, ORLAN Johnson, Kans. Business Administration, Education Delphi: Intramurals, Tennis, Basket- ball. Li , , 3 1.4 If f fl .,,', I -I Y W 1 93' . E NI L' Pita I close of our freshmen year finds our blueprint near completion. The fall of 1936 hnds a class of 153 enthusiastic, ready-for-action- sophomores ever ready to help the green freshmen. Many changes have taken place during the vaca- tion months. A summer love or two, a new faculty member, and the superior feeling of being an Hupperclassmanu. Our foundation Qclass talentsj with which we work are of the best: athletics, scholar- ship, pep, religious interests, social activities, literary qualities and dramatics. The Moundbuilder Queen, Virginia Moore: Lloyd Tucker and Harold Bratches of the all-conference basketball team: and the organizing of Kappa Rho Pep Club feature the year. Close behind the college band, the junior class, with its ninety and nine representatives, follow the seniors: by the light of Hicker- llledicine Lodge, Kans. ESTEH Elll NURSE, 'IIHELMA Home Economics: Sigma: A Cap- pella: Gamma Omicron: Kappa Omi- cron Phi: S. C. M.: Epworth League: Jinx Janes: Who's Who. ORMES, CAROL Winfield, Kans. Home Economics: Sigma: S. C. M., Gamma Omicron: Church Choir: Ep- worth League. PARKHITRSI' P.xRsoNS PAR'1'R1nc514: Piiii.I.ivi'i PoUNDS'roNla RESLER IQICK,-KRD P Rouuixs Rmsmcs Sen.-xi1iR Scnwiwr SIIELDON SIMPSON bl'liIRS Si-iizi Sm i ta STUR' VAN NATSA PARKHCRST, VVINIFREU Alva, Okla. Ri4:si.iaR, ANSl4Il, Cedar Vale, Kane. Sci-IWINT, AL Los Angeles, Calif. Voice, Elementary Education, A Cappella Choir, First Methodist Church Choir. Winfield, Hans. PARSONS, lVlAR-IORICIE Public Speaking, Sigma, Epworth League, President, Campus Players, President, VV. A. A., President. Macksville, Kans. PARTRIDGE, PEARL Home Economics, Gamma Omicron, S PHn,LiPP1, JAMES Argonia, Kans. History and Political Science, Delphi, President, Pi Sigma Phi, Vice-Presi- dent, Social Science Club. iii3 Q POUNDSTONIE, MARY C. Winjield, Kam. Education, English, Belle, Treasurer, Builderettes, Jinx Janes, Cosmopoli- tan, Personnel Council, W. A. A., A Cappella, Piano Culture, English Club, Estes Coeop. Speech, Athens, Student Council, Personnel Council, English Club, A Cappella Choir, S. C. M., Yell Leader, Gospel Team, lntraniurals. RICKARD, HARoLl1 Barllesville, Okla. Social Science, Delphi, Vice-Presi- dent, S. C. M., Cabinet, Personnel Council, Cheer Leader, Social Science Club. ll0BBINS, LUCILLIE Larned, Hans. English, Public Speaking, Pi Kappa Delta, President, Belle, President, Band, Jinx janes, Pres., Collegian Staff, English Club, Vice-Pres., lnter-Society Council. RoGl4:Rs, AI,lENI'2 Lake Cily, Kans. Biology. SCHAIEFIER, DRAYTON Valley Stream, N. Y. English, French Club. Chemistry, Delphi, Kappa Rho, President, Physical Science Club, Moundbuilder, Editor, Intramurals, Rooters Club, President. SHELDON, RUBIE Cunningham, Kans. English, Sigma, English Club, Social Science, Pi Gamma Mu, Cosmopolitan Club, S. C. M., Cabinet, Personnel Council, Epworth League. SIMPSON, MELLA MAE Winfield, Kans. English, Belle, Gamma Omicron, English Club, S. C. M., Builderettes. SPEIRS, GENE Kinsley, Kans. Pre-Medics, Delphi, Kappa Rho, Campus Players, Personnel Council, Band, Student Council, A Cappella Choir, Physical Science. SPITZE, LERQY Kinsley, Kans. Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry, Delphi, Science Club, Intramurals. Page 42 VAN V1XLKENBL'RG XVAINSCOTT VVARNHR XVIQNIGIQR WRIGIIT, A. XVRIGIIT, P. STAUI-'IfAcI-IIQR, ARTHUR Leadville, Colo. Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physical Science Club, Secretary, Presi- dent. STORY, MARY Muskogee, Okla. English, Belle, Jinx Janes, English Club, Grace Church Choir, Collegian, Reporter. VAN NATTA, EULA Ponca Cily, Okla. English and Public Speaking, Belle, Jinx Jane, English Club, Campus Player, Speech Choir, Collegian, Busi- ness Manager, Moundbuilder Staff. VVA LLAcIf VV 0 UDA RD YOULIQ WALLACE, MARLIN Liltle River, Hans- Chemistry aIId Mathematics, Col- legian Staff. WARNER, EDWARD Winfield, Hans. Business Administration, Athens, Intramurals, Collegian, Business Man- ager, Moundbuilder, Business Man- ager. WENIGER, Louisa Cleveland, Hans. Home Economics, Social Science, VV. A. A., Gamma Omicron, Kappa Omicron Phi, S. C. M. SUUTHWESTEH VAN VALKIQNRURG, ELMO Danville, Hans. Business Administration, Education, Athens, President, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Social Science. WAINSCOTT, MARION Winfeld, Hans. Chemistry, Athens, Band, Mound- builder Staff, Physical Science Club. Page 43 WGODARD, CI-IALMER Wichita, Hans. Mathematics, Physics, Pi Sigma Phi, Delphi, Physical Science Club, Football, Captain, Who's Who, Stu- dent Body, President, Masterbuilder, Student Council, Intramurals. WVRIGHT, AIJAH Grenola, Hans. English, Pi Gamma Mu, English Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Social Sci- ence Club, S. C. M. M g g li' X 55' it i'. ing torches, to again cast their stones to boost the mound to greater heights. Kathryn Green reigns over the Homecoming ac- tivities, and Bob Youle is student president. As maytime draws nearer we come to realize that the framework of our college is nearly finished and what we are to accom- plish in years to come will depend upon the kind of materials we chose for the foundation and frame- work. An outstanding senior class grad- uates in '39, from the college of the Builders . Memories of activi- ties such as: welcoming the heroes homef Kack and Eddie in their glorykthe band carnivalm. As all loyal S. Cfers, we too have tried to reach the heights and be true Builders . With the final counting we are, in all, 81 happy, yet sorrowful seniors. Elllllll VVRIGHT, PEGGY Zenda, Hans. English-Latin, Belle, President, Pi Gamma Mu, VVho's VVho, Jinx Janes, English Club, President, Student Coun- cil, Secretary, Collegian, Editor, Fledg- ling, Editor, Moundbuilder Staff. YOULE, ROBERT Winfield, Hans. Economics, Athens, President, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Rho, President, Student Body, Presi- dent, Moundbuilder Staff, Personnel Council, Masterbuilder. ALLEN AMRINE BIRcIIENOUGH BRATCIIES Coucn COUNTRYMAN DUNGAN EATON ALLEN, WARREN Cunningham, Kans. Voice: Athens: A Cappella Choir, President: Kappa Rho. AMRINE, ROBERT Winfield, Kans. Business Administration. ANDERSON, LENA Winfield, Kans. English: Sigma: Personnel Council: Social Science Club: Cosmopolitan Club: English Club: Sophomore and Junior Class Secretary. 1939 U AUSTIN, VIRGINIA Nickerson, Kans. Public School Music: Belle: Band: Orchestra: A Cappella Choir: Piano Culture: lst Church Choir. BADEN, ADELAIDE E. Winfield, Kans. English: Belle: Orchestra. BEEMAN, VIOLA Winjeld, Kans. Home Economics: Sigma: Kappa Omicron Phi: Gamma Omicron: Orch- estra. ANDERSON AUSTIN BRAY BROWN CRABB CROW EQKEL ELLIOT Anthony, Kans. BIRCHENOUGH, DON Business: Delphi: Leneans: Band: Student Council. BRATCHES, HAROLD Arkansas City, Kansas. Education and Geology: Pi Sigma Phi: Athens: Basketball: Football: Intramurals. BRAY, IQACHEL Cleveland, Kans. French: Sigma: W. A. A.: French Club. BROWN, BILL Winjield, Kano. Violin: Athens: Band: Orchestra: Faculty String Quartette: Intramurals. BROWNLEE, MARY E. Pretty Prairie, Kans. Business: Belle: Pi Kappa Delta: Pi Gamma Mu: K. K.: Social Science Club: Student Council. CARRIER, JOE A. Coldwater, Kans. Business: Delphi: Leneans: Intra- murals. s BADEN BEEMAN BROWNLEE CARRIER DAVIS DUDITS FLEENER FRANKLIN COUCH, DEAN H. Winfield, Kans. Chemistry: Science Club. COUNTRYMAN, GLENN Winfield, Kans. Business: Delphi: Student Council: Vice-Pres. Epworth League: Band: Intramurals. CRABB, HARVEY JR. Bucklin, Kans. Social Science: Delphi: S. C. M.: Social Science Club: Intramurals. SS Ill CROW, MAXINE Alarnosa, Colorado. Business: Sigma: Jinx Janes: Pi Gamma Mu: Collegian. DAVIS, KATIIRYN Jackson, Miss. Music and Business: Belle. DUDITS, WILLIAM New Brunswick, N. J. Pre- Medic. Page 44 FUNSTON GARDNER GREEN GRossMAN GUNCKEL HA1NEs HENDRICKS HENDRICKS DUNCAN, EARL Alden, Kans. Instrumental P. S. M., Delphi, Band, A Cappella, Pres., Bus. Mgr., Personnel Council, Jr. Class Sec'y. EATON, MARTHA Winfield, Kans. Music, Belle. ECKEL, HOWARD Leon, Kans. Business, Athens, A Cappella Choir. SUUTHW ELLIOT, CHARLES Winfield, Kans. Biology, Athens. FLEENER, ROBERT Liberal, Kans. Accounting, Athens, Kappa Rho, Collegian. FRANKLIN, KENNETH Arkansas City, Kans. Public School Music, Athens, Orchestra, A Cappella, Student String Quartet. Page 45 GREEN GRovEs HARRINGTON HILLYARD FUNSTON, SCOTT Winneld, Kans. Music, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella. GARDNER, BARBARA Hutchinson, Kans. .Sociology Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta, Jinx Janes, A Cappella, Cosmopolitan. GREEN, CHARLES H. Winfield, Kans. Social Science, Athens. GREEN, ROBERT Beaver, Okla. Biology, Delphi, Campus Players, Intramurals. GROSSMAN, BARBARA Cullison, Kans. English, Sigma, S. C. M., Epworth League Cabinet, French Club. GROVES, LUCILLE Medicine Lodge, Kans. Public Speaking, Sigma, W. A. A., S. C. M., Epworth League, Personnel Council. l AM V X- xxx ,Q D 4 Q X I p if 'eff f Y vw A A L3 - I 'N , .E ,Q , .i I CLASS OF FIFERS Isl Semester KENNETH IXICCAFFREE President JAMES VVEBBER Vice-President LENA ANDERSON Secretary- Treasurer Znd Seniesler DALE IXlARINE President AIARGARET TOB1As Vice-President EARL DUNGAN Secretary- Treasurer GUNCKEL, HELEN Sapnlpa, Okla. Music, Sigma, Organ Club, Piano Culture, A Cappella, Orchestra. HAINEs, ROBERT A. Winfield, Kans. Religion, A Cappella, S. C. M., Oxford Fellowship. HARRINGTON, JOHN Cambridge, Kans. Mathematics, Athens, Pi Sigma Phi, Track, Intramurals. Ellllllll HENDRICKS, HAZEL Beaver, Okla. Education, Sigma, Jinx Janes. I-IENDR1cKs, HERBERT Beaver, Okla. History, Delphi, Leneans, Dra- matics, Intramurals. HILLYARD, RUTH Lakin, Kans. English, Belle, English Club. HowE Hl7BIiNIE1'1' KRELL LALLEMON1' MCCALL MCCAIIFREIP MICKLESON MILLER HOWE, EDWARD Winfield, Kans. Physics. HUBENETT, MARCIA Preston, Kam. English, Sigma, K. K., Campus Players, Moundbuilder, Personnel Council. HUFF, REX Preston, Kans. Pre-Law, Delphi, Moundbuilder, Intramurals. HULL, GLENN A. Kingman, Kans. Chemistry, A Cappella Choir, Grace Church Choir, Physical Science Club. KIDDOO, LORENE Canton, Kaus. Home Economics, Sigma, Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Omicron, Jinx Janes. KING, CAROL Augusla, Kans. History, Sigma, W. A. A., Jinx Janes. HL'FF Hl'LL LIYENGOOD MARcoI'x MCDERMQI I IvIeGI.wAIcss MILLER Moors KRELL, J. D. Oxford, Kans. Pre-Law, Pi Sigma Phi: Athens, Campus Players, Football, Dramatics. LALLEMONT, V. A. Cherokee, Kans. English,Oxf0rd Fellowship, S. C. M., English Club, Cosmopolitan Club, A Cappella. LIVENGOOD, VERN Winjield, Kans. Social Science, Social Science Club, Oxford Fellowship. lllllll El MARCOUX, GLEN Arkansas City, Kans. Mathematics. MARINE, DALE Copeland, Kans. Business and Education, Pi Sigma Phi, Football, jr. Class President, Student Council, Intramurals. lVlASUDA, MIYURA Honolulu, Hawaii. Chemistry, Cosmopolitan Club. Knmoo KING MASIYIQ x MIQRRI 1 NIVER NIARINIC Mclxsrosn MORRIS Canton, Kans. MCCALL, EVAN History and Education, Athens, Campus Players, Lent-ans. IVICCAFFREE, K. El Dorado, Kans. Social Science, Athens, S. C. M., Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science Club. MCDERMOTT, MARTHA Winfield, Kans. Organ, Belle, K. K., Organ Club, English Club, Orchestra, Student String Quartet. SS HF MCGINNESS, EARL Aulne, Kans. Biology, S. C. M, IVIcINTosI-I, NIARGARIET Mound City, Kans. Public School Music, Orchestra, String Trio, Church Choir. NIERRIAM, ESTHER Winfield, Kans. Music, Oxford Fellowship, S. C. M., Orchestra. Pa ge 46 OSTERIIKDITI' OVERBEY PORTER RArcLIIfI REIMIER REYNOLDS REIBE ROBINSIJN M1cKLEsoN, D. D., JR. Winjield, Kans. Pre-Engineering. MILLER, BETTY Jllulzfane, Kans. English and Sociology, Belle, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, S. C. M., English Club, Social Science Club, President. MILLER, j. HEIZER Knowles, Okla. Bible, Delphi, Epworth League, S. C. M., Co-Chairman. SUUTHWE Moors, CLARK Medicine Lodge, Kans. Chemistry - Mathematics, Delphi, Kappa Rho, Pi Kappa Delta, Social Science Club, Personnel Council, Moundbuilder, Student Council. lVl0RRIS, JAMES Winfield, Kunx. Chemistry, Athens, A Cappella Choir. MYER, WILLARD L. Winfield, Kanx. Fine Arts, Orchestra, Band, Bus. Mgr. Page 47 PARKER RIECCILS RICKERQ KUMSAX OSTERHOIJT, Doi: Winfield, Kans. History, Athens, Football, Track Dramatics, Intramurals. OVIERBEY, WANIJA Winfield, Kans. English, Belle, French Club, Pres. Orchestra, Collegian. PARKER, MARGARET R. Winfield, Kans English, Belle. Sllll PORTER, CECIL Winfield, Kan.: Business, Football, Basketball. RATCLIIPE, LEON Belle Plaine, Kans Chemistry and Mathematics, S. C. M., Physical Science Club. RIECCIUS, W. REX Hooker, Okla. Economics, Social Science Club, S. C. M,, Intramurals. ll 1 ll -it e just three years ago the suave shades of sunset hill were tempo- rarily tinted with the garish green glow of another group of freshmen. How fond are the memories of that day which seems scarce passed?- new friendships and personalities that have become an intimate part of us like the stones so ceremoni- ously cast into the mound. But this day was soon to be over, and others have rapidly followed it un- til now we are forced to realize that our venture here is three-fourths complete. Particular prominence was at- tained this year by one of our viva- cious members, Alta VVhitesell, who reigned as Homecoming Queen. Also, we can't forget the school REIMI-LR, GWENN Sterling, Kans. English, Cosmopolitan Club, S. C. M., English Club, Oxford Fellowship, Gospel Team. REYNOLDS, MARY Social Science. Winfield, Kans. Plains, Kans. RICKERS, EDITH Home Economics, Sigma, Kappa Omxcron Phi, Gamma Omicron. BULL REIRE, Locis Business, Delphi, Club. Ell Augusta, Kans. Social Science ROBINSON, FRANCES Winfield, Kans. English, Belle, K. K., English Club. RUMsAv, LoLA lVlAY Winfield, Kans. SETZKORN SHUMATIE SIMS SMIQLTZICR SMISCHNY SMITH SNYDER SPITZIQ SPITZIC STIQVICK STINIER STOLLIEI SWANSON TAYLOR T!!OBl.- THORXJIQ TOBIAS TORRANGI2 TUCKER X7OLKl,AND XVARNI R XVEBBICR XVIII'I'I2sI LL XVI-II'l'liSl IL SETZKORN, EUGIQNIQ Dodge Cily, Hans. SNYDER, HUGH Haviland, Kam. SWANSON, HICRSCHEL Winfield, Kans. Biology, S. C. M. Cabinet, Cosmo- Physics and Mathematics, Delphi, Music, Delphi, Kappa Rho, Band, politan Club, PI Gamma Mu. Cosmopolitan Club, S. C. M. Cabinet. Orchestra. SPITZE, DOROTHY Kinsley, Kans. TAYLOR' FRANCIS Joplin' MO' SHUMATI2, EDMOND Minneola, Kans. Chemistry, Delphi, A Cappella, S. C. M. SIMS, WARD, JR. Minneola, Kans. Biology, Delphi, A Cappella. 1939 l SMELTZER, VIRGINIA Holly, Colo. Belle. SMISCHNY, WILBIQRT Winfield, Kans. History, S. C. M., Social Science Club, Estes CO-Op, Pi Gamma Mu. SMITH, RALPH Liberal, K ans. Social Science, Athens, Basketball, Student Council. Business, Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta, Jinx Janes. SPITZE, LEAH Kinsley, Kans. Home Economics, Sigma, Kappa Omlcron Phi, Gamma Omlcron. lllll EL STEVICK, DOROTHY Nowala, Okla. French, Sigma, Jinx Janes, A Cappella Choir. STINER, BERNARD Winfield, Kans. Instrumental Music, Orchestra, Band. STOLLEI, MILDRIED Wichila, Kans. English, Sigma, English Club, Stu- dent Chapel Committee Chemistry, Physics, and Mathe- matics, Physical Science Club, Band, Orchestra. THOMAS, lWARGARl2T Argonia, Kans. English, Sigma, English Club, A Cappella Choir. ASS ill THORNE, MILTON Sedan, Kans. History, Delphi, Social Science Club, Collegian, lntramurals. TOBIAS, MARGARET Lyons, Kans. Home Economics, Sigma, Jinx Janes, A Cappella, Gamma OmicroII Phi, Vice-president Jr. Class. TORRANCIL, FRED Winfield, Kans. Chemistry and Physics, Orchestra. Page 48 W ILSON XVOODDELL NVOODDELL Woonsox YARBERRY YOUNG Yusr T UCKER, LLOYD Winfield, Kans. Pi Sigma Phi, Basketball. VOLKLAND, ERLE Arkansas City, Kans. Biology, Student Council, Moundf builder. WARNER, MARY T. Winfield, Kans. Music and Voice, Belle, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir. Sll THW WEBBER, JIMMIE Hugolon, Kans. Chemistry, Athens, A Cappella Choir, Intramurals. WHITESELL, ALTA Winfield, Kans. Music, Sigma, Student Council, K. K., Band, Orchestra, A Cappella, Homecoming Queen. WHITESELL, Boa Clearwater, Kans. Business, Physical Ed, Delphi, Pi Sigma Phi, Football, Intramural. Page 49 WILSON, WAYNE Winfield, Kans. Busniess, Social Science Club, S. C. M. WOODDELL, JEAN Winfield, Kans. Piano, Belle, Band, Orchestra, K. K. WOODDELL, PHILO Winfield, Kans. Instrumental Music, Athens, Band, Orchestra. llll WOODSON, W. E. Hutchinson, Kans. Music, Delphi, Orchestra, Faculty String Quartet, Moundbuilder. YARBERRY, JERRY Winfield, Kans. Business, Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta. YOUNG, GORDON Ft. Seoll, Kans. Organ, Delphi, Organ Club, A Cappella Choir, President. X i ' ng 'fx W V is fll' if H i J , i f Ill Af organist Gordon Young, whose nimble, agile digits brought forth vast quantities of pleasing tones from the new organ. Looking back over the year, we see how a drop in the sock market has shortened hosieryfhow the English students took their tea with cup and Chaucerfhow Char- lie McCarthy's heart pulpitated when he visited a paper factory- how Winfield was balled up with so many championships-and how. The final quarter is ready and so is the junior class of '39. Like the attractive secretary, we are sure to succeed when we come to the last lap. Elllllll YUST, WALLACE Sylvia, Kans. Business, Delphi, Intramurals. AKERS ALLEY BARKER BROTHERS BI'cII.xN.xN BVRSACK IDECKERT Dzvgrvuxx-:x-3 DIEII-:Ric FOSTER, E. Ifusrux. M. FRARY AKERS, BRUCE Winfield, Kans. ALLEY, HARRIIET Oxford, Kans. BARKER, BEN Winfield, Kan. BELT, EDYVARD Ashland, Kans. BENTON, DWIGHT Pratt, Kam. BERGIJALL, SARA Jo Winfield, Kane. BERRY, VERA Cullixan, Kam. BRIDGEWATER, FREIIA Beaver, Okla. ,V BELT CRAIG . DILLAzA:: GEE BROTHERS, HELEN BUCHANAN, CARL BURSACK, KENNETH CRAIG, ALLENE IUAUGHENBAUGH, R. DAUGHENEAUGII, YE DAVIS, IRENE DEAN, MARY JANE Iincwmw BERGDALL BERRY IJ.u'c:IIExu.u'rn1 IJ.xI'GIII4:Nu.xI'mI IJAYIS Xl1'i.K'4IC'm' EARELKRE Efvllxi-QRS CQIiRS'I'BliRf2l'QR QVQILBICRI, J. fVilI.IiliKI Winfield, Kans. Larned, Kans. Oxford, Kans l'a'zvnee, Okla Burdell, Kane RNA Burdefl, Kans Beaver, Okla Copeland, Kans DECKERT, JOHN IJEMAREE, MILIIR DIETERICH, LA JIS IJILLMAN, NEIL HE CLAS DULANEY, BETTY EARHART, BILL EMBERS, NTABIEL ERICKSON, A. B RIIJGEWAT ICR IJEAN ERIVKSGIN , R. KQRUYICS, B. Pawnee Rock, Kans. En Wichila, K ans. UNE Spivey, Kans. Hesston, Kans. SIIF Winfield, Kans. Winfield, Kam. McPherson, Kans. Pawnee Rock, Kans. Page 50 h I QQROVES. H. CJTLICK I'IAR'l'SHURNIi HATS IIIERD HILDRETI-I HINSHAW HIZLL JOHNSON JONES KNIQPPICR LIQFTWICH LEWIS NLKCIJONALD NIACIVLXSTER MAGNUSSON FOSTER, ERMA Winjield, Kans. FOSTER, M. Pretty Prairie, Hans. FRARY, ARTHUR Eureka, Utah GEE, MARJORIE Kinsley, Kans. THWE CQICRSTIKISRGER, LE ROY Leoti, Kans. GILDERT, JAMES Halstead, Kans. GII,IilERT, RUTH Halstead, Kans. GRKJVIAIS, BELVA St. John, Kans. Pu ue il GROVES, HAROLIJ GULICK, JESSE Burden, Kans HARTSHORNE, EUNICE Ponca City, Okla HAYS, WENDELI, Winfield, Kans HERD, HAROLD Coldwater, Kans HILDRETH, NORTON St. John, Kans HINSHAW, CHARLES Winfield, Kans. HULL, ALYS Clearwater, Karts. Winfield, Kans. qv Y In 1 , . NPT C ,. CLASS OFFICERS Ist Semester XIORRISON FOSTER President BRUCE SMITH V ice-President NIARGARET SMITH Secretary 2nd Semester BETTY DULANEY President RICHARD ROSS Vice-President FREDA BRIDGEXVATFIR Secretary JOHNSON, MARGIERX' Mt. Hope, Kans. JONES, CLYDE Wichita, Kans. KNEPPER, MARGIZRX' Winfield, Kans. LEFTWICH, RICHARD Burden, Kans. LEWIS, IRENE Florence, Karts. NIACDONALD, E. Hacketstown, N. J. NIACMASTER, M. Kemp, Texas MAGNUSSON, KARL Udall, Kans. MARTIN MASTERSON MCKNIGIIT MILLER NIITCHIELL LIORFORD NANTZ NICIIOLSON NLNI-:MAKER O'REILLx' OTEY OTT P.x'I ION PICKERING, 1. PICKERING, J. POTTER RALL RlCI5X'IiS ROI-IL Ross SEEVERS SI-IAY SHIZRRINC SIIIELIJS , SHOCK SIIRAVNER SIIVSTER SIHLEY SMITH, B. SMITH. M. S'I'AI'FIf.-ICIIER SVICVIZNS W MARTIN, RUDY Trouxzlale, Kanv. NUNEMAKER, WILLIAM llesxton, Kane RALL, LOTS Zendo, Kans. NIASTERSON, DOROTHY Wilmore, Ixans. O'REILLY, MATTHEW New York, N. Y. REEVES, NIIZLVIN Langdon, Kans. AQCKNIGHT, CARMEN Vlinjield, Kans. OTEY, XYIRGINIA Ilfinfleld, Kam. ROHL, DAVID Greeizxlwzzrg, Kans. MILLER, VERNON Ilonston, Kuns. GTT, LAWRENCE Kinxley, Kans. Ross, RICHARD Bidar, Deccan, India MITCHELL, BILL Protection, Kans. PATTON, LEO Szllrlette, lions. SEEVERS, DELIIIAR St, John, Kane. NTORFORD, GEORGE Newton, lions. PICKERING, IRENE Winfield, lions. SHAY, NIAX Winfield, Kans. N.ANTZ, CLIFFORD Winfield, Kane. PICKERING, JIM Preston, Kans. SHERRING, VICTOR Muttra, India NICHOLSON, MARY Hardtner, Kdns. POTTER, NIELVIN Belle Ploine, Kans. SHIELDS, GALIE I'Vin-yield, Kans. Page 52 TREADXVAY TRUMBULL TUCKER VAN GUNDY YOL'LE VINSONH.-KLER, B. VINSONH.4LER, C. XVARD XVARREN XVATKINS XVEBB XVELCH XVENIGER XVI-IEATLEX XVI-IITE WILLIAMS WILSON SHOOK, PHYLLIS Valley Center, Kans. TREDWAY, HAROLD Burden, Kans. SHRAUNER, Bon Copeland, Kans TRUMBULL, ANELLE Butler, Mo. SHUSTER, KATHRY'N Caldwell, Kans TUCKER, MARVIN Winfield, Kans. SIBLEY, GERALD Lewis, Kans. VAN GUNDY, DOROTHY Osborne, Kans. SH THWE Sllll SMITH, BRUCE Pawnee Rock, Kans SMITH, MARGARET Larned, Kans. STAUFFACHER, MARY Leadville, Colo STEVENS, HAROLD Sterling, Karts. Page 5 J VINSONHALER, BETTY Winfield, Kans VINSONHALER, CHAS. Winfield, Kans WARD, W. C. Moscow, Kans WARREN, SAMUEL Attica Kans. Iqfi my lx i' 1' ,.. K, r . QAJ XVI Those Swingin' sophomores be- gan their activities class day in the same victorious vein as established last year by defeating the f'Flat Foot Floogieu freshmen in the same manner they disposed of this year's junior jitterbugs. They climaxed the day's events by pulling the fresh- men through the lagoon to prove for all time that as freshmen, the members of the class of '42 were all wet. The class of '41 will long remem- ber this year. It has been a grand year, full of fun, and during which the members of the class have really caught the spirit of the Jinx and become Builders. WvATKINS, RONALD Dawn, Mo. WEEE, ALLEN Clearwater, Kans. WELCH, ROZELLA Johnson, Kans. XNENIGER, DOROTHY Cleveland, Kans. WHIEATLEY, MARIAN Leadville, Colo. WHITE, MARY LOUISE Pratt, Kans. VVILLIAMS, PAUL Marion, Kans. WILSON, DOROTHY Jetrnore, Kans. YOULE, JEANNE Winfield, Kans. ALEXANDER ,ALLEN ANDERSON BACKVS BECK BERGI-:VIN BIBERSTIZIN BIDDLE BROOKS BROWN BRUMAII-:TT BRYANT CAMPBELL CARLISLE CASE CHAPIN COX COYLE CRAWFORD CURTIS ALEXANDER, LA VERIE ALLEN, XNILLIAM ANDERSON, DOROTHY BACKUS, TOM BAIRD, RAY 1939 BAKER, HOMER BAXTER, MARJORIE BEAN, MARVIN BECK, ANNABEL BERGEVIN, HELEN Iuka, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Wellington, Kanx. Winfield, Kans. Attica, Kans. FRE Winfield, Kans. Winjield, Kans. Anthony, Hans. Tulsa, Okla. Winjeld, Kans. BIIIERSTEIN, WA BIDDLI2, MABEL BOATMAN, JOSEP BOLES, DAN BRIAR, RUSSELL SHN! BAIRD BAKER BAXTER BOATAIAN BOLES BRIAR BURGIESS BUSH BVTCHER CHAx'Ez CHERRY COMPTON DAVIS DELLENEAVGII IJIETERICH RE Attica, Kans. BURGIESS, MARIE Winfeld, Kans. BUSH, FRANK H Barbourville, Ky. BUTCHER, FRI-:DA Wilmore, Karts. Newton, Kans. A E BROIER, MARCELLA Winfield, Kans. BROOKS, LORENE Gueda Springs, Kans. BROWN, RONALD Pratt, Kam. BRUMMETT, RICHARD Winfield, Kans. BRYANT, DONALD Haviland, Karts. CALLAWAY, JOHN CAIvIPIzEI,L, BARBARA BEAN BROE R CA LLAWA x' COMPTON DITA MORE Harper, Kans Douglass, Kans Coldwater, Kans Liberal, Kans Lakin, Kans LASS UF CARLISLE, WINONA CASE, ROBIERTA CHAPIN, RUSSELL CHAVEZ, ROBERT CHERRY, HOMER Syracuse, Kans. Cherryvale, Kans. Red Rock, Okla. Lyons, Kans. Oxford, Kans. Page 54 DIX DUNLAP ESLINGER FRY GIERE COMPTON, CLARK COMPTON, VIVIIKN Cox, LEO COYLE, MARIAN CRAWFORD, ROBERT HUT CURTIS, RUSSELL IDAVIS, VERA DELLENBAUGII, W. DIIETERICH, MAXINE IJITAMORE, ORA MAE Page 55 DoTsoN Dorsox DURNII. ELDER Fox FRANK F L'GIT FUNSTON GOSTING GRIEYIE Winfield, Kans. Syracuse, Kans. Oxford Karts. Winfield, Kans. Winfield, Karts. HWE Attica, Kans. Beaver, Okla. Norwich, Karts. Winfield, Kans. Nash, Olela. A - N 4 V CLASS OFFICERS Ist Semester HARRY XVOMELDORF President NIAXINE DIETERICI1 Vice-President IQONALD BROWN Secretary PAUL HENDPZRSON Treasurer Zrtd Semester CARLE DIX President GERRY VAN LANINGHAM Vice-President BILL SNVARTZ Secretary DVNKIN ERHART FRANKLIN GATTON GRIGSEY IJIX, CARLE Winfield Kans DOTSON, BILLY Liberal Karts DOTSON, RALPH Dodge City, Karts DUNKIN, FLOIE Sharon Karts DUNLAP, BARBARA Winfield Karts. IJURNIL, MARGARET Sttbtette, Karts. ELDER, GALE Winfield, Karts. ERHART, TED Stajord, Kans. ESLINGER, LAWRENCE Kinsley, Kans. Fox, GERTRUDE Cambridge, Kans. FRANK, KERMIT Liberal, Karts FRANKLIN, MAYELLA Winfield, Karts FRY, ANSIEL Wirtftetd, Karts FUGIT, PRICE Wichita, Karts FUNSTON, YORK Winfield, Kans GATTON, ORVILLE Burden Karts GERE, WILLARIJ Kirtsley, Karts GOSTING, IJONALD Kildare, Karts GRIEVE, FLORENCE Turort Karts GRIGSBY, CHARLES Cultisort, Karts f1,.ARw..Wf: ,.... HAINES HILL HUNT KRAUSI5 MALONE HAINES, BOB HAINES, HAROLD HARTLEX', VVARRIZN HENDERSON, PAUL HERD, RONALD 1939 HICKS, BEN HIGHSMITH, RAY HILBERT, GEORGIA HILL, MILDRED HOAR, MAXINE HAINES HIKRTLEY HIENIJICRSUN HOAR HOLLIBAUGH HOLMAN JACKSON JOHNSON JOHNSON LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LI-:HMAN MANSFIELD MARTEN MARTIN. C. Hutchinson, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Winjield, Karts. Larned, Kans. Coldwater, Kans. FH Elkhart, Kans Howard, Karts Winjield, Kans Plevna, Kans Lewis, Kans. HOLLIBAUGH, BETTE HOLMAN, DOROTHY A. HOTTON, DEAN HOWLAND, PAUL HUDSON, HOMER HERD HICKS HIGIISMITH HOTTON HOWLAND HKYIJSON JOHNSON JONES KETES LENT LEWIS LIMING MARTIN, D. MARVEL NIATTHICW Winfield, Kans. Kinsley, Kans. Syracuse, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Grenola, Kans. HUMBURG, MARGARET La Crosse, Karts HUNT, ROY JACKSON, LORIZSE JOHNSON, ELMER JOHNSON, EVA Liberal, Kans Wynnewood, Okla Copeland, Kans Hardtner, Kans. JOHNSON, FRANKLIN JONES, TED KEX'ES, JOE KISER, JOE KRAUSE, NORA IIILHIERT HUMDURG KISER MACDONALD MATTHEW Mt. Hope, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Sawyer, Kans Douglass, Kans Plains, Kans LASS HF LAWRENCE, EDNA LAWRENCE, FRED LEHMAN, FRANCES LENT, GLENNYS LEWIS, BETTY Scott City, Kans Winfield, Kans Deer Creek, Okla Isabel, Kans Bavaria, Kans Page 56 MATTHEWS MQGINNESS MOORE NOTESTINI- PIQDEN LIMING, JUNE MACIDONALD, FREIJ MALONE, PATRIC MANSFIELD, Lois lVlARTlZN, joIIN MCCOMAS MCKENNA NEWBERY NUCROLLS PENNILR MCF.ADDlX MCGI-IAX' MCNEIL MILLIZR NEWLIN NossAIvIAN NURSE OSBORX PERKINS PI-IILLIPPI Elkhart, Kans. Hackelstown, N.J. Liberal, Kans. Beaver, Okla. Winfield, Kans. Hllllllll Nl.-XRTIN, CLIFFORD MARTIN, IJELMAR MARVEL, DARREI. MATTHEW, EVALYN MATTHEW, LOREEN Page 57 Proteclion, Milan, Forgan, Deer jielzl, Deer field, Kans. Kans. Okla Kans Kans MATTHEWS, GLENN Marion, MCCOMAS, EDWARD Winfield, MCFADDIN, EARL Winfield MCGHAY, MARGARET Marion lXflCGINNESS, DOROTHY Aulne IVICKENNA, LEROY Kans. Kans. Kans , Kans Kans Leadville, Colo. 5 '1 Ell- Q X Xj fqt 1 A . VVho says being a freshman isn't a bed of roses? Like roses, freshmen are care- fully cultivated and nurtured in the beginning. The freshman en- tering college feels the rosy at- mosphere from the day he is given the once-over to the night he spends cramming for his first six weeks' test. CEvery bed of roses must have its thorns.j Among memorable experiences of this year's freshmen will be the traditional class day tug-of-war with the sophomores coming out on the high end fthe dry end, in- MCNEIL, MARX' RUTH Winfield, Kans. MILLER, RUTH ANNA Mayfield, Kans NIOORE, DOUGLAS Anthony, Kans NEWBERY, j. ALVIE Lyons, Kans NEWLIN, JANE Lewis, Kans. NOSSAIMIAN, EARL Pawnee Rock Kans. NOTESTINE, THOMAS Oxford, Kans. NUcKoLLs, VIRGIL Bentley Kans. NURSE, V. Medicine Lodge, Kans. OSBORN, XIIRGINIA Sawyer, Kam. PEDEN, HICLIEN Moline, Kans. PENNICK, MAX Muloane, Kans. PERKINS, CORA LoU Hennessy, Okla. PHILLIPPI, MARJORIE Argonia, Kans. PIIILLIIIS PIITAIAN PORIER PU'I l'liR PROVSE, J. PROI'sIf., T. RESCIIKE Rmfss SARGEAN1 SVIILENZ SEBESTA SEEVERS SERYIS SHA!-'T SIIOCI-:I-:Y SMITII SMITII SPONIQNIIERIQ S'rANI.Ex' S'lkI'lVIl'K STORY TETIRICK TIIORNION 'l'I'cKER VAN LANINIQIIAM VVADIC XVALKICR XVARRI-IN WIIEELER VVIIITIQ XVILKINS XVILLIAMS WILSON XVOIVIIELIJURF WOOII XVOOIJIIELL PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA PITTMAN, DONALD PORTER, JOIIN Cherrwale, Kam Ilffinneolzz, Kam A nness, Kans, POTTER, MARY Conway Springs, Kanx. PROUSIE, JOE PROUSIC, TOM RIESCHKIE, DOROTHY REYNOLDS, GEORGE RIGGS, LORRAINE SARGEANT, LEONA A nlhony, Kam SCHLENZ, PALLINE SEBESTA, ARTHUR SEEVERS, HliI,IEN SERVIS, ROBERT SHAFT, MARJORIE Presfon, Kans Wilson, Kam Sl. John, Kaus Winfield, Kans Stafford, Kans Winfield, Kans. SHELL, GWINN Medicine Lodge, Kans. Dexier, Kans. Dodge City, Hans. Hillsboro, Kans. Wichita, Kans. SHOCKEY, WINEREII SMITH, DORIS SMITH, MURIEL SPONENBERG, JENNIIE Ifllinjield, Kans. Guymon, Okla. Wakita, Okla. M. Cheney, Kam. REYNOLDS SHELL SWARTZ YVICNIIIELHURG VIERKIZS STANLEY, SHIRLEY Cunningham, Kans STIEVICK, NIARGARET STORY, JAMES SWARTZ, BILL TIETIRICK, CRAIG Nowala, Okla. Winfield, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Tulsa, Okla. CLASS THORNTON, VVILBUR TUCKER, OLIN VAN LANINGHAM, G. VVADE, VVINSTON WALKER, ERVA JANE Winjield, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Win-field, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Page 58 ANDERSON BLACK BLAND GADDIIE GILLESPIE GOFORTH LIPT-ARD LUNSI-'ORD MCCOY ' TRUESDI-LI XVATKINS VVISEHART XNARREN, LEONARD Attica, Kans. XNENDELBURG, 'VHELMA Stajord, Kan.: WI-IEELER, LIENA Conway Springs, Kans. WHITE, STEPHEN Mulvane, Kans WILKINS, WILLIAM Winfield, Kans. WILLIAMS, MARTIN Council Grove Kans BROWN BIYNCII COCHRAN FREY FRY GORSUCII HINSHAW HOLLINGSWORTII HOYT KOWING MCWHIRT MATTHEWS RIGO SOOTER SWOYER Cidentallyj. The Carefree frosh boys declared the ducking was a good way to begin the year with a Clean Slate. Thus, like fragrant roses Cmore flowery talkf this year'S freshmen have acquired an air. It is an air BUNCH, NIEI.s COCHRAN, HAL FRET, FRANCES FRY, LENORA GADDIE, RUTH GILLESPIE, VICTOR GOFORTH, ERNEST GORSUCH, JACK Winfield, Kans Gueda Springs, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Wichita, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Ark. City, Kans Winfield, Kans Leoti, Kans WILSON, CURTIS Winfield, Kans WOMELDORE, HARRY Dodge City, Kans. WOOIJ, BUDDY Liberal, Kans. A ll SEE. XNOODDIEL, Bl'I'l I'Y Winfield, Kans. YERKES, RUTH Hutchinson, Kans. ANDERSON, MARION . Eldorado, Kans. BLACK, ROBERT Winfield, Kans. BLAND, GENEVA Argonia, Kam. BROWN, WARREN Pratt, Kans. Page 5 9 HINSHAW, IDA Winfield. Kans Sllll. HOLLINGSWORTII, E. HOYT, MAXINIE KOWING, JOHN LIPPARD, ORINE LUNSFORD, J. L. MCCOY, JOE Wellington, Kans. Winfield, Ka ns Oxford, Kans Newkirk, Okla, Winfield, Kans. Hugoton, Kans. Of pride and intense loyalty for the school that has given them these rich experiences-their new Alma Mater-Southwestern Col- lege. MCWHIRT, M. Conway Springs, Kans. MATTHEWS, NIARGARET Wakita, Okla. Slllll TS RIGG, JUNE Winfield, Kans. SOOTER, DALE Winfield Kans. SWOYER, FRED Wingfield, Kans. TRUIESDELL, HALE Winfield, Kans. VVATKINS, BETTY Cherryvale, Kans. WISEHART, WILLIS Ashland, Kans. 'FIIELMA NURSE ROBERT YOULE PEGGY WRIGHT CHALMER WOODARD lll lllllllll WHIVS lHll At the end of his four years' pursuit of knowledge, friendships, financial coups , and what-have-you-done, the senior stands before an august body composed of members of the faculty and Student Council. And in solemn file the activities and accomplishments of his life at Southwestern pass before judicious eyes. From the upper one-third of this graduating class nine persons were selected on the basis of leader- ship, scholarship, personality, and potentialities. With due honor the names of these seniors take their place in the current edition of Who's Who, in student publications, and in the traditions of the school. fDue to an unintentional error, discovered too late for correction, Miss Sheldon's picture was omitted. For such a grave error, we offer apologyj WILLIS MUSICK KATIIRYN GREEN HARLAN LENANDER VVINIFRED BROWN Page 60 HTHLETIES DoN Coomzk GEORGE fl.-XRIJNIQR GEORGE PARKER LILLIAN CLotfo lllllllli Intercollegiate competition in various sports is an integral part of the life of any modern college. Of primary value for those who are privileged through ability to participate under the school's colors, sports hold great interest for every member of the student body. Perhaps the greatest single factor in building such an intercollegiate program, teaching the rules of the game and instilling the ideals of sportsmanship and fair play, is the coaching staff. Southwestern engages in a full program of intercollegiate sports as a member of the Central Intercollegiate Conference. Competi- tion in the six school circuit, toughest league in the nation, consists of football, basketball, track and tennis. Don Cooper, director of athletics at Southwestern for the second year, created a well-knit, interesting and eventful program. Don Cooper also filled the important function of head football coach. In spite of a humdrum football season, Southwestern looked with pride upon the fine spirit and mettle exhibited by the team. Second in command of Southwestern's football army was George Parker, also serving his second year in his present capacity of assistant football coach, physical education instructor and director of the men's intramural program. Parker also is behind the destiny of the track squad, to which increasing emphasis is being accorded at the hill school. Ray Henry, former Builder athlete, joined the football coaching staff in a subordinate capacity this year. Basketball enjoyed one of its most successful years at South- western under George Gardner, the best basketball coach in cap- tivity . Under his guidance the cage team netted twenty-one vic- tories out of twenty-three starts. The imperturbable coach who never raises his voice in explaining those smooth plays, garnered his second conference championship in two years at S. C. Not content with this crown, George took his boys to the thirty-two-team meet at Kansas City and sat on the bench, completely undisturbed, while the purple wrapped up the national honors. No woman should be last, and Lillian Cloud is far from being least in the affections of those who know her. Under her watchful eye and cheery smile, the women of the college participate in intra- mural sports. Page 62 FHHTHALL August dog-days faded, faded away into memory and September arrived with its quiet charm. College portals swung wide, students trooped to college towns. Gallant young swains walked their best girls about the campus or sipped a coke in the campus drugstore. Incidentally some students attended classes and listened vacantly to learned discourses. But out behind the campus buildings, on a smooth turf-covered field, strange sights were seen. Huge, Herce. burly-looking fellows, dressed in outlandish armor, ran about wildly, lined up facing each other and crashed bruisingly together. Football season had arrived again. Campus huskies said good-bye to pie, malts and late dates for the next three months. They turned from the Ulife of Riley to bruised muscles, aching bodies, splintered bones and daily practices. The god of competition always is able to recruit numerous devotees from the ranks of those pursuing a higher education. These sweaty warriors neglect their studies and uphold the honor of their school. So the first call of coaches Don Cooper, George Parker and Ray Henry brought some forty hopefuls to the gridiron. Later the lettermen, showing their obvious superiority , appeared. Southwestern's 1938 gridiron menace was built about a score of lettermen and veterans. Freshmen and reserves contested hotly the doubtful positions, Familiar names were listed on the roster: Captain Chalmer Woodard, Bill Musick the great, Edgar Hinshaw of basketball fame, and others too numerous to mention. So the work of whipping a team into shape for conference competition went ahead under the able direction of head coach, Don Cooper. Cool September nights, with a threat of fall in the air, sunny afternoons and colorful shrubbery. So onto the white-striped field the Builders trotted for their first game of the year. Scheduled under the brilliant lights, it was an inter-squad game. Veterans were arrayed on one side, reserves and freshmen on the other with some seasoned men to give them guidance. The freshmen unleashed an attack that netted them a touchdown in the first quarter. Then the varsity came back and while holding the fresh- men during the remainder of the game, themselves scored five touchdowns for a score of 32-6. Standing: COOPER, JONES, YOUNG, FRANKS, MoRIfoIum, BUCHANAN, lVlAR'I'IN, HENRY, KRl'Il.L, CAI.I.owAx', PORTER, CURTIS, VVILLIAMS, PARKER Kneeling: PHILLIPPI, OSTERHOUT, IJoTsoN, HICKS, HlCRll, MARINE, WEIQIX, MAI.oNE, DILLMAN, WHITESELL, MUsIcK Seated: NUCKOLLS, STEVENS, Rom., IJAUGHERTY, VVOODARD, POTTER, HINSHAW, BAKER, MAcIJoNAI.D, HUNT Page 63 J 44 ,...- if ,,,m, 4 :ix 14 -fm if ,ff 42 g 43 mfjiww , 4 E I- ,ig f b , 9 L, an 1 X , if , ,S 3 K -M-W-W-1 ,A 'lmvw - ,w.3g WL?5, I , '5 7-W Yi-'A , ' v-.Ay 1 .H ' ' X.. - i ' ' ' , ' -- 7.2bv'+'.' .,.1 ' Lu? FW i yn f 1, ,J J.. f .- ,A - ' - . ' ,ff 1 QQ '5 9 'N Ag, A 'N ' N' , , . 3.Q5 A5nf?'55' '3'E.2?5fi,y - x 4'W:4'eg:ffa fi5i q q Mi5iizf2i2'iz- 'f2, ,4i 1 ? I in ' ,H V!k:r,V,Lj5.,ggt . Q 51 4 A -I f kD,f'.+?K1g!fJ A4 h -1 Qz, K Qgnfdg Nt,ff,f 4 . , - il kj, . asm? f.m' , ,,wf r 1Q- i,'1'3ww5i 'f , fiffffiwfegfy I ' '5,!'5.Q'f W A. f 1 'f 595'-M - A. w4m:wFfi'g A ffisv-If fl' 'A .' - f f m' - 'Iv A ' A gi ' K' A - ' 'K ' 5 ' ' m v Q f-.-f . . in -' ' 27' ,,.',:QfUf ,k,. k ' .W , 1, Q-5,-'giwf2vw'x?'iw - - Qi' ,, . K., ,N P Q LLVL M wg P'f 'i WiV-if 5 Ii 4 - A A ' .ufffwa L' . ., 'W L m ' 1 2 g , 3 '- - f P?3QLP zwk Ag' AL.. i WY-'f , ' f 3' ' A -Q., Y fx s A ii? V 'Ag ,A X, WL gk M.. , 'gg .M 'vga-1, ,N .V ' -dw-1...,,,1fLg ' w f 'far , W , - my Jir i, A A W .3 ' 1, V, .Q-, iaith f.-' K I i f Y ' 31 . 1 145.53 '1 ' fi H ' his A wfilfv H' N : 7 .AML ' W' VN . PWM A .,.. . , N , J I ' :- :ps QAM YOUNG PORTER KRELL BUCHANAN WHITESELL HICKS BAKER lk DILLMAN FRANKS Ik WILLIAMS HINSIIAW Sk MORFORD MARTIN lk MARINE MACDONALD if MUSICK DOTSON 111 JONES ROHL NUCKOLLS :POTTER ,MALONE .STEVENS CURTIS Pk WEBB HERD CALLAWAY DAUGHERTY PHILLIPPI WOODARD Page 65 Flllllll LL Hope springs eternal in the human heart. Martin at fullback gave weight and speed and Edgar Hinshaw, VVebb and Hotton supplied ball-carriers of the featherweight order, for the Cooper boys. But there was a strong VVichita team which bowed only before mighty Army, 32-0, and a good Fort Hays squad on the horizon. Playing alert ball, S. C. opened the 1938 season by defeating its old rival, College of Emporia 14-0. Stevens and Hinshaw did nice passing and Hotton and Martin gained on the ground. Unscored upon in conference play the year before, Wichita was doped to an over- whelming victory over S. C. Earnest young Builder warriors were no match for the smooth Shocker team. The final score was 66-0, largest in the history of grid relations between the two schools. Hinshaw and Hotton played well but no gains could be made through an impregnable line. Stevens to Webb added many yards through the air. From the beginning of the season, injuries dogged the purple team. Captain Wood- ard's knee was injured in the first work-out and bothered all season. Forgetting the VVichita unpleasantness, Cooper's men took on the Oklahoma Baptist Bison . They put on a big second period to win 27-0 in a nonconference game. Emporia Teachers found S. C. in bad shape and took the victory 33-0. The Builder passing combination of Hinshaw to Baker was effective during much of the game. Pittsburg also was highly favored over the Builders. The Gorrillas won 25-0 but S. C. showed fiashy work in the air, Stevens and Hinshaw completing 14 passes for 152 yards. A hard-smashing, smooth-functioning Sterling College team emerged victorious over the Builders 33-14, with Malone making one S. C. touchdown and Jones racing 45 yards with a recovered fumble for the other. A veteran Hays team was the opponent on Homecoming Day, winning 28-0. The Builders went 165 yards through the air to 45 for Hays, and Emerson MacDonald intercepted a pass near his own goal, running it back 68 yards. ln the final game the purple team journeyed to Southwest Missouri Teachers College to suffer a 20-0 setback. Captain Woodard led the way for the Builders, starring on offense and Daugherty played fine ball on defense. Final standings in the conference found VVichita at the top, undefeated. Hays, Pittsburg and Emporia followed, with Southwestern in the cellar. VVillis Musick, Builder center, was placed on the second all-conference team and received honorable mention on the all-state team. swag' 'P-if I A H N 'ns' BASKETBALL Seasonlv Record S . . C. 33fKansas State 22 S. C. 32eSan Diego State 31 S, C. 43-Vllarrensburg 34 Conference Games S. C. 42-Colorado State 29 S. C. 42eSt. Benedicts 33 S. C. 47-McPherson 27 S. C. 51fVVichita Univ. 32 S. C. 44fIll. Normal U. 33 S. C. 25fSt. Benedicts 30 S. C. 59eNorthern Ill. T. C. 43 S. C. 37fEmporia 30 S. C. 43-Okla. City U. 37 S. C. 32-Pittsburg 37 S. C. 49-Okla. City U. 35 S. C. 40fEmporia 37 S. C. 39fEau Claire, Vllis. 30 S. C. 33AHays State 32 S. C. 37fVVestminster, Mo. 31 S. C. 33-VVichita Univ. 30 S. C. 53--Maryville, Mo. 37 S. C. 36fPittsburg 29 S. C. 46eGlenville, VV. Va. 37 S. C. 61fHays State 48 Only praise and eulogistic adjectives can played by the Southwestern team. It was tops, describe basketball as in the nation as well as in Kansas. It is no exaggeration to say that this year's team stands conspicuously high in the roll of many great Southwestern teams. The team was built about a nucleus of four veterans, Lloyd Tucker, Bratches. Hinshaw, and Briar. Price Fugit and Carle Dix alternated at the other guard post. For five years Southwestern has either held or shared the Central Intercollegiate Conference basketball championship. Five years ago Southwestern and Pittsburg shared honors, the next year the Builders were alone. Three years ago Southwestern, Hays and Pittsburg cut the cake equally and for the last two years, Southwestern has held the undisputed championship. Three undisputed championships out of four for the three seniors on the team! Here's to Harold Bratches, Lloyd Tucker and Edgar Hinshaw who never have played on a losing team. Captained by little Eddie Hinshaw, Southwestern played a swell brand of basketball to gain twenty-one victories out of twenty- three games played. Nonconference victories were won over teams from eight states. In the Kansas City tournament some twenty states, rang- ing from VVest Virginia to California, from Minnesota to Louisiana, were represented. The Builders also received a tentative invitation to participate in play at Madison Square Garden in New York, but were finally ruled out on the basis of freshmen playing at the hill school. Opposite page: left panel, MARVIN TUCKER, EDDIE HINSHAW, RUssELL BRIAR, RALPH SMITH, right panel, PRICE Ft7G1T, LLOYD TUCKER, HAROLD BRATCHICS, CARLE Dlx Right panel: OLIN TUCKER, CHARLES GRIGSBY, HAROLD STEVENS, JOHN DECKIERT Page 67 Back row: L. 'liUCKlfR, BRIAR, DECKIQRT, SMITH, FUGIT Center row: HINsHAW, PORTER, CooP1QR, QQARIJNICR, BRYANT, ST12v1aNs Front row: Giucsslw, M. TUCKER, BR.-XTCHIES, O. 'l'UcK1-QR, Dix The situation looked hopeless for the Builders mid-way in conference play. XYith five games played, Southwestern had suffered a stunning defeat by St. Benedicts, the new conference member. Then Pittsburg also toppled the Gardner boys. But a fighting S. C. team began to turn on the power and was not again headed during the season. From then on basketball fever at Southwestern remained at a high point, subsiding only after a special assembly Welcoming the boys home from Kansas City, and a huge dinner in the gymnasium honoring the Builders. Southwestern took on St. Benedicts, an unknown quantity, in the first game of the conference season. The victory went to the Builders, 42-33. Then came a decisive defeat of XYichita, and in the return game with St. Benedicts, a sluggish purple team was defeated 30 to 25. Southwestern prestige rose after a 37-30 victory over Emporia, doped to be the Htoughestu opposition in the conference. Then Pittsburg came to town and after the gun was fired, had given Southwestern its only other defeat of the year, 37-32. But the Builders pulled up their pants and won their remaining games from Emporia, Hays, XYichita, Pittsburg and Hays. The Fort Hays team threw a real scare into the Builders and it was only the long-range shoot- ing of Marvin Tucker that gave Southwestern a one-point victory in the final seconds. Co- Caaclz Gardner and Capfarn Ilirzslzau' say, We won, so why get exciledf' Tucker, Bratclzex and Cooper, lzotuetler, seem vitally inierested in the details of that last conference game with Hays. Page 68 operation by XYichita and limporia in defeating Pittsburg aided the Builders to an undisputed cham- pionship. On the basis of successful conference play, Southwestern was invited to Kansas City's Intercollegiate meet, one of thirty-two championship teams. In the first game of the tournament liau Claire State Normal of XVisconsin was defeated 39 to 30. Next came Westminster of Fulton, Mo., which went down 37 to 31 before the purple attack. Southwestern's Hutt and jeff set of forwards, together with a superb team, were instrumental in eliminating the Maryville Teachers of Nlissouri 53 to 37. Throughout the tournament Hinshaw's floor-play and Tucker's scoring spearheaded the Builder attack. In the finals of the meet S. C. clashed with San Diego State of California. In a breath-taking finish during which a Builder twelve-point lead was whittled down, Southwestern continued its deliberate, careful ball-playing. The purple-clad boys emerged the victors, 32 to 31. Southwestern ranks with Long Island University and Oregon State, winners of similar tournaments as the top teams of the nation. Southwestern's point a minute team has its star players in Hinshaw. Tucker and Bratches. But it is not a 'fstar team, rather featuring smooth, co-ordinated teamwork. The team was impressive in averaging 41.5 points per game during its 23-game season, while holding its opponents to an average of 32 points per game. In conference play C. scored 390 points to its opponent's 338, being second in offense and second in defensive play. Once again Lloyd Tucker, Builder star forward, walked off with top scoring honors in the conference. His average was 13.4 points per game. Bratches, Briar and Hinshaw also ranked high. Able assistance was lent in crucial moments by other members of the varsity. Ulfrom the acorn grows the oak. Much of Southwestern's success is built upon reserve strength and a schedule of games for the HB team was arranged. Future strength was foretold by vic- tories over lil Dorado, Arkansas City and Dodge City junior colleges. A series of home and home games with the XYichita yearlings was divided. Southwestern was liberally represented in the choosing of all-star conference teams. The Asso- ciated Press placed Harold Bratches and Lloyd Tucker on its first team and Iidgar Hinshaw on the second team. Sticker Briar and Marvin Tucker were given honorable mention. Bratches, Tucker and Hinshaw were general choices for all-conference berths, placing also on the all-tournament teams at Kansas City. The buckeI irio, Iloly, Holy and Unholy pose with llze trophies icon in four years of college conzpefifion. They tzre:four C, I. C. crmvrzx, Solcilzivexterrz Invifzzliontll Ilzird, Okla. Intiilotional second, ,lfexifo Cily jirxf and NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIA TE CIIAIMPIONS. In the wordx of Lloyd Tucker, U IfVe didn? mean to win all llzexeg somebody pushed ns. Reading from lefl to right: LLox'o ITXLICKER, Iiomk Hixsnxw and H.xRo1.p BR,x'rcH14:s. Page 69 FoRREsTI2R MARTIN SMITH, coach wk MARINE HENRY' DILLMAN WII,I,IAMs if DAUGHERTY MUSICK VVOODARD I Tlllllllllllll Slllllll Featuring a program designed to interest as many boys as possible in participation, intramurals this year were bigger and better than ever before. Under the genial and interested direction of George Parker, physical education instructor, more than 120 boys participated in basketball alone. Emphasis throughout the program was on good sportsmanship, clean playing and physical activity. Milton Thorne emerged winner of the table tennis division over forty-four competi- tors. Second place went to Harold Stevens, and third place to Marvin Tucker and William Swartz. Plans have been made for a single elimination bracket in tennis singles. Next year it is hoped to have intramural touch-football and softball. Eighteen exponents of the manly art of self-defense participated in the boxing tournament. VVinners were, first and second places: under 125 lbs.-Harold Tredway and Darrell Marvel, 125-35 lbs.+Al Schwint, Douglass Moore, 135-45 lbs.-Jimmie Webber, Jack Welfelt, 145-55 lbs.-jack Daugherty, Craig Tetirick, 155-65 lbs.f William Dotson, Elmer Johnson, 175 lbs. and over-Dale Marine, Ben Hicks. A number of grunt and groan boys also appeared. VVinners of first and second places were: Under 125 lbs.-Ronald Brown, Leonard Warren, 125-35 lbs.-Edgar Hinshaw, Douglass Moore, 135-45 lbs.-Cecil Porter, Charles Hinshaw: 145-55 lbs.- Craig Tetirick, Jack Daugherty, 165-75-Paul VVilliams, Neal Dillmang heavyweight- George Morford, Dale Marine. Seven teams participated in the basketball round-robin, with twenty-one games being run off. The championship was decided on a point basis. Fifty points were given for entering a team, one point a player up to ten in each game and ten points for winning a game. Pi Sigs, lettermen's society. took first, second went to House of David team, and third to the Terrible Turks . Other teams participating were: Kappa Rho, Athens, Delphi and Holland Hall. Page 70 SUEIETIES SIGMA llllllll A year packed full of good times, good programs and good kids has come to an end. Winnie Brown and Jim Phillippi led things off first semester as the heads of Sigma and Delphi, and were ably followed during the second term by Ruth Meeker and Harlan Lenander. Many society members attended their last society meeting this spring and many freshman having served a year of apprenticeship are ready to step in and get to work. How could we ever forget this year in Sigma-Delphi marked by such unprecedented acts as truckin' in the society hall Cas a part of the initiation, of coursej, males and females seated on opposite sides of the hall with a few daring couples in the center section, and that never-to-be-forgotten rush party in the gym with everyone joining in a gala Virginia Reel to the tune of The Dipsy Doodle. CLARENCE BORGER GERAI.DINIE GEE CLARK MooTs THELMA NURSIE MILDRED STOLLIQI HARLAN LENANDER lvl.-XRJORIE PARSONS JAMES PHILLIPPI AL SCHWINT VVINIFRED BRowN RAYMOND BROADIE RUTH MEZIEKIZR Hll UH Page 72 ANDERSON, D. ANDERSON, L. BASORE BATT BECK BRAY Pk BRIDGEWATER BROWN BUTCHER CAFFREY CARLISLE CARSON Page 73 CASE COMPTON CROW' DIETICRICH DEMARIili DIILANEY lk DURNIL FOSTER Cl.-XRDNICR GEE, G. GEE, M. GILI3I4IRT Sllilll Pledge week, previously known to the undignified as a week of hell for the pledges, has come to be a big always-to-be-re- membered part of a college career. Eight dates in one week, wow! If we could only keep a pace like that! Fun for the old members, but for the pledges it is Something differentequestiona- ble at the time but deep and meaningful when it's said and done. This is the week of dashing acquaintances, Hattery and mud slinging, to say nothing of the three rush parties and the spirited yelling of the XVe! VVy! XVOI The rush theme this year was Down the Mississippi . The informal HDown on the Levee was rained in to the plantation mansion, but the remain- ing parties went as scheduled without external difficulties. Stewart Gym was never more gay than when the society and Slllllll rushees ate, played and were merry at the huge Mardi Gras . Rush week is really the big week for the societiesg studies aren't forgotten, but they are undoubtedly placed in the back- ground, for a few days. This year's rush week was as suc- cessful as any society has ever experienced. And why not, with genial Joe-College Al Schwint and personality plus Marcia Hubenett as captains of the big busy period preceding formal initiation. How could one forget seeing those humble, bewhiskered Delphian pledges and those meek Sigma beginners with the three-inch green hair ribbons and the shining make-up-less facial extremities bowing graciously before their elders and quak- ingly uttering, Sir, I am but an obnoxious troglodyte , and with but a moment's pause continuing with A troglodyte, is one who GROSSMAN GRovIcs, B. GROVES, I.. GROVE5, M. HOAR GUNCKI'II. ik HENIIRICKS HOLLIBALJGH HUBENlE'f'1' JOHNSON Kinnoo KING LENT LIPPOLDT MCNEIL MANSFIl'ILIJ METTLING NIERRIAM It MASTERSCBN MEEKER NURSE, 'l'. NURSE, V. ORMES PARSONS Page 74 PIQIIIQN PERKINS PHILLIPPI PHILLIPS RIQSCHKE RICKERS lk RIGGS SIQEVERS SHAFT SHIzI.DoN SHUSTER SMITH Page 75 SPITZE, D. SPITZE, L. STEVICK, D. STEVICK, M. STOLLEI THOMAS lk 'l'oBIAs TRUMBULL VAN GUNDI' VAN LANINGHAM YARBERRY YERKES OV' llllll creeps into holes. One of any savage race that dwells in caves, a cave dweller. Hence, any person of primitive or degraded ways of living. An anthropoid ape, as the chimpanzee. The pledges weren't the only ones talking during that mem- orable week. Remember the too-familiar scene--an old member gripping a blue printed pledge-made paddle vigorously and boldly suggesting to his respective victim, Assume an angle, pledge. or Oh, yes, I have a pair of shoes that need shining. Not an order, mind you, just a suggestionibut remember, there comes a day of reckoning. But cheer up, pledge-vengeance is sweet and next year you, too, will be making rapid acquaint- ances and proudly wearing that ribbon identifying you as a Sigma-Delphi member. llllllll There have been some serious times, too, for no Sigma can forget the thrill of seeing all the pledges with their lighted candles taking the oath of loyalty to the society and receiving the gracious welcome of VVinnie Brown. These attractive girls with their eager, serious expression symbolized better than any words what Sigma meant to them. Such moments as this will ever be a part of our memory book. Remember that hayrack ride and big bonfire in October when weiner skins were used to add atmosphere and make Strader's glen kinda hollow-weenie ? Ghost and other stories were the order of the evening with a few songs and special features added. Ferdinand, the Bull CGeorge Reynolds to youj was un- doubtedly a hit of the Christmas party which featured not only ALEXANDER AMES BEAN BENTON BIRCHENOUC-H BoLEs, D. Ik BOLES, P. BORGER BROADIE CARRIER CHAPIN COUNTRYMAN, F. Col:NTRx'MA CRABB CURTIS N IMUGHERTY DIIETIERICH DUNCAN Pk ERHART Fos'rER GIERIC GILRERT Page 76 I I GREEN GULICK HAINES HAYES HENDRICKS HILDRETH if HUIFIF JOHNSON, E. JOHNSON, F. JONES, T. JONES, W. LEFTYVICH Page 77 LENANDER METTLING MACDONALD, E. IVIACDONALD, F. MILLER, H. MILLER, V. Pk M ITCHELL MOOTS NORTON NUNEMAKIER HELPHI the usual relay races, but some novel stunts by the groups of toys, animals, and famous people who were really Society mem- bers playing make-believe. The Christmas tree presided over by Santa Phillippi and Mrs. Santa Dieterich was a thrill to all of us kiddies, for we all got balloons, toys, cigars, candy, paper dolls, books, pencils and everything to delight the heart of a college student. Another Outstanding annual event in the criterion of the society is the presentation of the Fakelty program, where the truth portrayed is stranger than the friction resulting from it. This specialty gives all interested an opportunity to view the 'profs' as they are from raincoats to artificial bald heads. This year's plot really came to a heated climax with the plight of Drs. Marsh and Baker. llllPHl Concluding the social events is the annual spring formal banquet. This is the event that calls for both the fellow's re- serve courage to ask for that date he's been wanting all year and his reserve change to purchase that corsage which plays such an important part in making the evening a success. A good program, good food, and a good time are always enjoyed by all. Now it's all overfSigma-Delphi, we bow reverently to you in appreciation for what you have done. Here's to more years with equal success. OTT PICKIERING Pl-Iu.I.1PP1 Pommz RlaYNoLos RICK.-XRD 44 Ross SIEIEVICRS Smau, SHUMATIC Sims SMITH SNYDIQR SPITZIE ScHw1NT THoRN1a VVATKINS XYHITIC lk XNOMELDORF YOUNG YUST Page 78 Pagz 79 ANSEL RESLER LUCILLE ROBBINS WILLIAM BROWN FRANCES ROBINSON MARY ELLEN BROWNLEE WAYNE HOLCOMB LOIS MAY WRIGHT EUGENE GRAHAM JOHN HARRINGTON KATHRYN GREEN ROBERT YOULE ELIZABETH LITTLE llllll ATHE S HU IQIH . . . . So let us give our love to you, dear Belle Athe- nians. Combining the spirit of the familiar Belle-Athenian song with comradship, good-fellowship, gaiety, and worthwhile achievement, the brother-sister societies of Belles and Athens continue their campus activities this year. Realizing as their responsibility the creation of an interesting social life, giving students an Opportunity to appear in society programs and in dramatic productions, the societies filled an important niche in student life at Southwestern. The peak of activity and interest for new students at Southwestern was reached during the society rush week, with good-natured rivalry raging between the campus organizations. Rush week activities were held early in September after arduous work in preparation for the parties during the summer and early days of school. Belle president Lois May VVright and Athenian president Robert Youle, with the rush captains, Frances Robinson and Eugene Graham, were in charge of activities. Rush events consisted of two parties, one an informal affair held in the garden at the home of Adelaide Baden in Win- llllll held. Amid beautiful fall surroundings and under soft lights, a musical program was presented by society members. For additional entertainment, several comic motion picture reels were shown and the party concluded with light refreshments. The formal rush party was held at the Country Club in the nature of a Casino Party. Games were played, a program presented and refreshments served during the course of a de- lightful evening. Pledge week followed with excitement and suspense as rushees made their choices. Having pledged the cream of the freshman crop to Belle-Athenians, activities continued with informal initiation. There was an impromptu program held in the society hall where great and varied talent was displayed. Then came stunts in the business district of town, featuring an ancient buggy drawn by teams of husky Athenian pledges. Pledge week miseries delighted old members who demanded free ALLEN ALLEY AUSTIN BADEN BAXTER BERGEVIN BERRY Pk BROOKS BROTHERS BROWNLEE CAMPBELL BAR. CAMPBELL BON. CRAIG CoTLE DAVIS DEAN DIETERICH DITAMORE DUCKWORTH DUNLAP ERICKSON Q1 GREEN HILLYARD HUMBURG JOHNSON LAWRENCE LEHMAN LITTLE MCDERMOTT Page 80 NICINTOSH, M. NICINTOSH, R. NIARTEN MILLER NEWLIN NICKOI.SON OSBORN lk OVERIIY PARKER POTTER POUNIJSTONE RALL REYNOLDS Ron IIINs Page 81 ROBINSON R I'MsEY SHOOK SMIELTZER SMITH SPONIZNBURG ST.4NI.I-:Y X STORY VAN NATTA WARNER WHEELER VVHITE XVOODDELL WRIGHT YOULE lllllll shines, seats in the crowded bus and other privileges. Then it was comical to see a 'fdignifiedu but nervous freshman carrying an alarm clock and a pillow, or a suitcase and a glass of water to classes. Soon the societies settled down to more normal activities. But remember the hay-rack ride on HallOwe'en, ending at an old wreck of a haunted house? Of course there was cider and doughnuts to redeem the situation, with ghost stories to give the proper atmosphere ..... The sporty party in the gym- nasium featuring boxing and wrestling matches ...... Gaiety and humor at the Christmas party in the basement of the La Gouda hotel where everyone got his fill of Christmas candy. . . . . . The bingo game which ended with some having a monopoly of prizes ...,.. The delightful Valentine party in the student union, with games, stunts and entertainment. . . . . . The former Belle program, with Miss Eleanor Hays, l ATHE S one of the first Belle presidents, present ...... Finally the selection of Kathryn Green to reign as May Queen. Among the most interesting events of the year was the annual three-act play, 'The Noble Outcast . The Belles- Athenian Stock CO. presented this typical, old fashioned melo- drama, complete with hero, heroine and wily villain. But the main character was the Hnoble outcast , an old tramp who turned out to be an escaped convict and the father Of the beautiful heroine. The heroine was played by Betty Miller, the hero by Robert Youle, the Colonel and his Wife by Evan McCall and Phyllis Shook, the villain by Gale Shields, the tramp by Ronald Brown, the Irish maid by Frances Robinson and the Officer by Jack Gorsuch. Necessary for the efficient continuation of any organization are hard-Working and conscientious officers. Society presidents the first semester were Lois May Wright and Robert Youle. Other officers Were: vice-presidents, Frances Robinson and ALLEN, W. ALLEN, B. BAcKUs BAKER BRATCHES BROWN, R. :lf BROWN, W BRUMMITT BUCHANAN CRAWFORD ECKEL ELLIOT ESLINGER FLEENER FRANKLIN GRAHAM GROVES HARRINGTON Pk HENDERSON HERO, H. HERD, R. HOLCOMB JONES KEYES Page 82 KISER LAwRI2NcIa MCCAFIPRIQI NIARTEN NIARVEL NIORRIS Pk NEWRERRY NOTESTINIQ NUCKOLLS OsTI2RHoU'1' PROUSIE RESLER Page 83 RoHL SIIAY SIHIIELDS SHRATJNER SMITH SYVARTZ Pk TETIRICK VAN VALKENIIURG VVARNER VVEBBER WILLIAMS Yy0UI.E ATHE S Eugene Graham, secretaries, Ardythe Erickson and Harold Herd, inter-society council representatives, Elizabeth Little and David Rohl, treasurers, Mary Catherine Poundstone and John Harrington, chaplain, Mella Mae Simpson, critic, Martha Mc- Dermott, sergeant-at-arms, Margaret Smith. The two societies were headed by Lucille Robbins and Eugene Graham during the second semester. Under their direction a fine series of programs and entertainments was carried out. Other second semester officers were: vice-presidents, Mary Ellen Brownlee and VVilliam Brown, secretaries, jean Youle and Ansel Resler, inter-society council representatives, Bonita Campbell and VVayne Holcomb, treasurers, Mary Catherine Poundstone and john Harrington, sergeant-at-arms, Pat Rall and Richard Brummitt, critic, Elizabeth Little. To honor outstanding members of the societies, each of the societies select six of their members whose pictures appear on the society honor page. Pl Sllllllll PHI Pi Sigma Phi, or Pi Sig as it is generally known is the campus organization of lettermen. Membership is limited to those men who have earned letters in some major sport: foot- ball, basketball, track or tennis. The letters are awarded to the men who have participated in a Specified number of games or earned a specified number of points. Pi Sig is a fraternity which represents the athletes in or- ganized functions on the campus and promotes scholarship and sportsmanship among the men of muscle. An honor award is given annually to the athlete who attains the highest scholastic standing. Initiation and the spring banquet are the outstanding events of the year for those men who have earned an S in inter- collegiate competition. During this year's pledge-week a new member was required to address old members with a click of the heels and salute. Each pledge was requested to bring a long list of rare items to the initiation proper, also several paddles of specified size and strength. As a result of the swat parade several of the boys ate their meals standing up, for a week. The spring banquet, with its elaborate favors and formality, is an affair to which most co-eds would mortgage the old farm for a bid. Bob Whitesell, Archong James Phillippi, Vice-Archong Bill Musick, Secretary-treasurer, were the officers for this year. HINSHAW BRQWN DIX PoRTER BRATCI-IES MONYPENY POUNDSTONIE Ik MARINIC DILLMAN VVILLIAMS FRA NKS FORRIESTER HENRX' YOUNG SMITH BRIAR TUCKER PARKER BAKER Bk NUCKOLLS ROHL MUSICK MARTIN HICKS HARRINGTON BRYANT JONES Pk WOODARD NIACDONALD GILLESPIIE DAUGHERTY McCoy STEVENS PHILLIPPI Page 84 H FEHTURES HHH URIIHHIZHTIHHS THE llllllll EUUNCIL Government of the people, by the people, for the people . . . . may it never perish from the face of the earth. As a cross section of life , Southwestern College has her own student government, organized for the purpose of performing functions which the student body must do as a whole. In this respect the student council, composed of four members and two alternates from each class, serving for two semesters, is the most executive group on the hill. Having as its duties the initiation of constructive student enterprise and regulation of organizations, the council operates under officers chosen annually by the student body. Under the capable leadership of Student President Chalmer Woodard, the council has completed a very successful year. Virginia Moore, one of the few girls ever elevated to high student office at S. C. served as vice-president. Other officers serving the council this year were: secretary, first semester, Kathryn Green, second semester, Lois May Vllright: finance chairman, Clark Mootsg activities chairman, Robert Youle. The council again had Dr. Penrose Albright as its congenial and helpful faculty sponsor. liliN'I'UN llICYNUI.llS l3II.I.Xl.KN I.IcIf'I'wIcII SMITII, R. N'lARINl2 M ITCIIIELL Moors lSoI.Ics X XNHITE MCNl'II1, SMITII, B. KI2YIas SIaIavIaRs BoRGI2R BROADIE NIOORIE GARUNIQR AI.IIIzIGIIT lk M Irslcx BIQCK YoUI.I4: f2RlEl2N VVooImAIco BRowNI.I2Ic BIRCIIIQNOIJGH IJIETIQRICII L If:N.xNnIzR Page 86 THE Plll Ullllll Elllllllll HUn1cNic'1 1' Moors G1-:ii CHATIIAM WHIT14: PLUM Mooruz PF DUNGAN Snooic L1PPo1,n'r Muslcx POUNDSTONIC Woormkn SHELDON TYTETTLING Dk RICKARIJ GROVIES LENANDER LITTLE PHILLIPPI ANDERSON COUNTRYMAN Page 87 The cordial atmosphere so prevalent on Southwestern's campus is magnified through the activities of this group of upper- class men and women. The work of the council is under the supervision of Dr. XYilliam Plum, dean of men, and Nliss Chalcea Vllhite, dean of women. Each year a number of freshman students are assigned to each counselor whose duty and pleasure it is to assist in blending the counselee's school life and schoolwork. The counselor devotes himself, not only to his own group, but to the welfare of all student activities, as shown by the all-school party sponsored by the counselors. The charm school sponsored by the women's counselor group was repeated this year, achieving still greater heights. The 'fsessionsn were held at Smith Hall, but the effects were felt far beyond the serenity of its stuccoed walls. Another new venture this season was the Mother-Daughter tea which was presented for all mothers of girls attending South- western. The novel venture proved quite successful as a means of acquainting the parents with the pleasing atmosphere of Southwestern's curricula. Elizabeth Little and Harlan Lenander were selected as presidents for the year. THE ll Ellllllllll EHUIH The Southwestern A Cappella Choir is in its thirteenth year of Organization, and since its appearance in New York in 1931, this group has been granted an unquestioned national prominence. Last spring the Choir toured to St. Louis, where they participated in the First National College Choir Festival, which was an outstanding feature of the Music Educators National Conference. The Choir is under the direction of Professor Melvin H. Geist, who is having his third successful season with this choral group. The keenness of the instruction and the spirited inter- pretation are vividly displayed in the chOir's performances. The tour this year extended through Central and VVestern Kansas, with concerts in practically every city in this section. The program included both sacred and secular selections, ranging from liturgical motets in the original Latin to modern works by contemporary composers. In addition tO the regular concerts, three radio broadcasts were made over stations KFH in Wichita, KVVBG in Hutchinson, and KVBG in Great Bend. TRUMBULL BECK JOHNSON, M. TOBIAS PARKHURST KEYES FRANKLIN WEISBER SHUMATE SEEVERS ECKEI. NUNEMAKER CONKLIN NURSE, T. VAN GUNDY DIETERICH PF AUSTIN NURSE, V. POUNDSTONE HAINES GERE MORRIS GILBERT WILSON KISER MATTHEW VVHITESELL DUNLAP GARDNER ik HULL, A. JOHNSON, E. SMITH RALL WHITE JOHNSON, F. FUNSTON WILKINS RESLER WILLIAMS WARNER LENT STANLEY NICHOLSON ik THOMAS YERKES OSBORN WARREN LALLEMENT HULL, G. GEIST ALLEN DUNGAN YOUNG STEVICK DAVIS FREY Page 88 Sllllllll Y Hllllllllllll The Southwestern Symphony Orchestra, Dean Luther 0. Leavengood, conductor, was this year acclaimed to be among the best in the state. The first concert was given November 27. The featured soloist of the performance was Miss Frances Ambrose, Instructor in Piano. iX'Iozart's Eine Kleine Nachtmusic for string orchestra opened the concert, fol- lowed by the rhapsodic strains of Liszt's 'Toncerto Pathetique in li minor for piano and orchestra. Here the technical and sympathetic qualities of Miss Ambrose's artistry appeared to distinct advantage in the contrasting moods of the selection. Brahms' Symphony No. 2 in D major won enthusiastic applause, as did also XYagner's brilliant overture to Die Meistersinger von Nuremberg. The orchestra made an appearance before the student assembly for the first time in recent years, playing the last two movements of the Brahms' Symphony No. 2 in D major and Moussorgsky's A Night on Bald Mountain, a concert fantasy. liarl Dungan was student manager, Dwight Benton, librarian, and Glenn Matthews was in charge of property. Pu gr X0 l lIllllHllllSllll lllllllll llllllll The Southwestern College Band, under the direction of Professor C. O. Brown, Head of the Department of Instrumental Music, is the official promoter of any campus activity devoted to pep, enthusiasm, and Ye Olde Schule Spirite. The Band this year enjoyed an unusually eventful year in which two major trips were made over the state. In addition several one-day trips were made with the football team. Most outstanding was the trip to VVichita where the band was featured in a 30-minute broadcast over KFH with Dean Allen as announcer and interpolator, and where also the feminine hearts received a thrill when famous Herby Kay led the band in several marches. Various solo specialities were used, and proved popular with the audiences everywhere. Masterful cornet technique was displayed by the Corn Quartet . La Jeune Dieterich, Margaret Tobias, Earl Dungan, and joe Keyes were vocalists for the season. Bob Black, national champion drummer, demon- strated virtuosity in controlling the elusive drum sticks in numer- ous performances. Delmar Seevers and Maxine Dieterich capably majored the marchers. In commenting on the work of the year, Mr. Brown said, It is the best band of my entire 18 years at Southwestern, and that is saying a mouthful. LAWRENCE, F. HENDERSON BROWN, B. GERI2 Pk PIENNICK AKERS COUNTRYMAN POTTER KRAUSE HUDSON VANXLALKIENBERG SVVARTZ NURsE AI7sTIN Sk UTT DUNGAN CRAIG MYER VVILLIAMS 'l'oRRANcE VVOODDELL LYON BIRCHENLJUGH Ik NlARTlN REYNOLDS BROWN, R. SCHLENZ F UNSTON, Y. BRUMMITT BEAN VVHITE BAcKUs SEEVERS, H. Pl' WHEELER Cox HUBBARD WOMELIJORIT PITTMAN BASORE MCGI-IAY ERICKSON CHARBONEAU LAWRENCE, E. Ik SEEvERs, D. PEDEN GROVES VVHITESIELL KISER STINER DUNKIN HOAR MCKNIGHT FUNSTON, S. EARIIART DIETERICH Page 90 1 t I SUUTHHIE TEH Hllllll lllllll Pictured above is the console of the Kibbe Memorial organ which was dedicated on October 9, 1938, by Nlr. Albert Riemenschneider. It has been an essential factor in another successful year for the Southwestern follege Organ Club. This organization is a study club for organists and students interested in raising the standard of organ playing and intensifying the interest of music lovers in the organ, as a church and concert instrument. They strive to become acquainted with the hymns and services of all churches as well as to become familiar with contemporary secular works. This year's study has been confined to American composers and their compositions. One public recital was given on the Kibbe Memorial organ, and a good will recital was presented at Friends University in Vllichita, Kansas. Mr. Arthur Poister, one of Americas foremost organists was presented in recital on the Kibbe Memorial organ March 9, 1939. Mr. Riemenschneider was also the guest of the club after his dedicatory recital in October. He gave an informal lecture on Bach for the club and guests at the home of the club president, Mrs. Redic. The club has again been honored by one of America's outstanding organists and composers. Nlr. Robert Bidell of Brooklyn, N. Y., dedicated one of his compositions to the club. The club has had two similar dedications in the past. Pagf oz THE E MPS Long hours of practicing ah, ay, ee, oo , of trying for graceful gestures until muscles scream, of mumbling lines fever- ishly even in sleep, that's what is behind the itching layers of grease paint masking an actor's face. And yet, what Campus Player would give up the long, tedious hours, the suspense and exhilaration of the night of the show, the gay camaraderie between scenes, the rollicking, unforgettable anecdotes which take a curtain call at each reunion? Who would forego the furious verbal lashing of the indomitable Graham , salved a moment later by her swift smile, or who will forget her as the tragic, brilliant Queen Elizabeth? Her tireless energy and ingenuity transform stubborn bolts of fabric into rich costumes, wooden robots with dramatic as- pirations into skilled actors, and even instill in weak-kneed Hats the courage to present a united front for another show. Under the direction of this ardent guardian angel, the Campus Players presentation of Elizabeth, the Queen , featur- ing the return of former stars, highlighted a memorable dramatic season. PLAYER PARSONS GREEN GRAHAM HUBENETT KRELL LITTLE MCCALL Page 92 BIRCHENOUGII HIENDRICKS SHOCK LITTLE Lisrrwicn Bows Bk SIIUSTER CARRIER VAN NATT,A Page 93 THE ll llllll Twelve years ago Dr. A. E. Kirk, then president of South- western, asked Miss Edith Dielmann to be responsible for a new organization to be called the Leneans. This group was to choose a Biblical play each year and present it over the Southwest Kansas Conference as many times as possible. Through the years this group has not ceased to be a responsibility. Let us present this year's officers: Richard Leftwich, who fills the en- viable position of stage manager, enviable because a stage manager is one who spends his time watching his helpers help, Herbie Hendricks, who reaches down in his hip pocket, pulls out a big money bag and says: HA second VV. T., yep, that's me , Eula Van Natta, who sends out the advertising, and Elizabeth Little, president of the organization. The play chosen this year was Judith , the story of which revolved around Judith, a crippled slave girl of Pontius Pilate who was healed and converted to the new faith by Jesus. Pilate, horrified and conscience-stricken at the thought of the part he played in the crucifixion of Christ, exclaims, My hands will never be clean again. Never again! and the play ends with the uniting of Ctesiphon and Judith and his avowal that he will follow Christ. From February 5 to April 9, the play was presented 22 times. THEE GLISH Elllll Though it is called the English Club and though every- thing stops for tea at four o'clock, monocles and broad a's do not prevail at the monthly Sunday afternoon meetings of the Southwestern English Club. Rather, one may expect to hear muted music and the review of a book, play or poem. The club is divided into three study groups dealing separately with the novel, the drama, and poetry. Each group, with its faculty sponsor, meets to discuss pertinent problems in its specific Held. One of the major projects of the year was the publication of the fifth edition of The Fledgling. This small volume of poetry, notable for its diversity of subject matter and skill of execution, was edited by Betty Miller. Another highlight of the year was the dinner of March 24, when Dr. j. Duncan Spaeth addressed the group. Dr. T. Reese Marsh, head of the department, with Dr. Annette Andersen and Miss Margaret Miller, was responsible for a great measure of the success of the club during the past year. VAN NATTA WRIGIIT, A. CRAIG CONKLIN PHILLIPPI ANDERSON MILLER ALLEN SToLLI2I ik VVRIGHT, P. DEMAR1-Ili WELCH STORY RIGGS STANLEY ROBBINS GREEN Pk SCHLENZ SHELDON ANDERSON GLASS DEAN LIPPOLDT Page 94 Q9 YOULE DUNGAN WOMELDORF if HUFF HUBENETT Moors BASORE VOLKLAND Dk WRIGHT MILLER VANLAMNGHAM DULANEY Bk WARNER, Bus. M gr. Scnwmr, Editor Page 95 'IF .35- lHl llflllllllllllllllllll VVhere's johnny? Oh, he'll be here after a while: he's only half an hour late now. Such chatter usually opens a Aloundbuilder staff meeting. Johnny is none other than Clark Moots, who got the name of Johnny-on-the-Spot by being about an hour and a half late at a staff meeting last fall. Such jokes and friendliness have made working a little easier for the staff. The wafHe supper in the fall served to get all members acquainted with the plans for the book, and from then on informal meetings were held at various times. There have been times, of course, which were not so much fun-writing copy and trying to get it in on time Csee AD, reading proof, or trying to get groups together for pictures. Then there was the big surprise the editor got when he opened a package of proof only to find an inset had not been placed over a certain section of a locker room scene and there was barely time to make it over. And so with a lot of work and a little fun on the side, the staff presents the 1939 Moundbuilder. Thus far it has been ours, now it belongs to youwwe hope you like it. llllllll llllll Original with everything except Southwestern Spirit and always carrying an old time dose of that is one of the common characteristics of the snappiest gang of fellows on the hill. XYheneyer a group of classy looking white sweaters with a Greek insignia on the outside of them and a smiling chunk of live wire on the inside of them get together, you can expect a mass gen- eration of enthusiasm. Since its organization, it has functioned as a fanfare of fun and frolic, a fruitful filtration of far-fetched felicity, and a fascinat- ing fulfillment of furious feverish Flirtations. In other words Kappa Rho is synonymous with anything pertaining to school pep and school spirit. Radio sponsors were green with envy when Rod Brown and his Kappa Rho swing band presented their assembly program. Yes, and the stunt at the game when lovely Aida, the hero, the villain and the entire cast presented the musical entitled 'AXYho Spit? A limited membership of twenty-four is maintained. The pledges each year are carefully rushed, but not so carefully in- itiated. The yearly calender of events is climaxed each year with the spring Sweetheart banquet. Harlan Lenander was first semester president for the group, and Bob Youle ascended to the throne for the second semester. lll Elll ll PICKICRING H A xs Ross Sialivlaks ALIJQN l.1t:x.tNor:k BRVNINI l'l l' SCnw1N'1' ik Brent' IQEYICS l TUNGAN Moors BROAU1 iz PLNNICK H naxrox Wnrric Pk Bitowx Hol.cc ui n FLIQENIQIQ Yotiui R1cyNoLus FOSTER Page 96 HVMBURG ROBINSON BAXTER DURNIL HUHICNETT hyOlfLI2 BIQRGEVIN lk SMITH CAMPBELL BERRY MOORE BECK TRUMBULL Pk LEHMAN SERVERS BROWNLEE ALLEY lN1CDERMOTT PEDIEN GREEN Page 97 ll. ll. PEP Ill H Like the riddle of the Sphinxewho was a woman, too! stands the query as to the meaning of those twin K's. It seems to have debunked the old theory of women and secrets. But whatever KK's initial meaning, the one it has for Southwestern, to put it in black and white, is pep and enthusiasm. For these girls stand behind everything labeled HS. C. except purple catswto which they are allergicvand they insist they won't be behind them. KK loyalty and spirit have made their contribution to the activity and interest of the school year!- a prize-winning Homecoming Hoat, Rush VVeek activities and the traditional hshmonger and perambulator of Pledge Xlleek, the Toytown Parade with Dopey and Donald Duck, as well as individual service and recognition. VVithin the club there is a code of personal sportsmanship and achievement, binding each girl to Southwestern and to KK and the traditions of both. lllllllllllll Noted for their personality and pep and their loyalty to S. C., the Jinx Janes lead the student body in general enthusiasm for all athletic events of the year. Symbolizing their loyalty are their purple and white uni- forms bearing the insignia of the Jinx, that spirit of the Builders which leads Our valiant heroes to victory. Not only do these thirty-five girls lead in backing up the Builders, but they are outstanding in society, scholarship and campus leadership. This year's activities began with the imbuing of every freshman with the true Southwestern spirit when the Jinx was unveiled with appropriate ceremony at a special pep assembly. Stunts at games and assemblies and cooperation with the band and students were climaxed with the ceremonial crowning of the Builder C. I. C. champions at the final home game of the SBHSOH. At every game, in their special section behind the team, these pepsters were up and at 'em from the starting whistle 'till the final strains of Alma Mater. Numerous social events were highlighted by rush week, when ten pledges were voted into membership, and the annual spring banquet. ll VINSONIIALIQR STHVICK, M. YERKIES VANNATTII Ckow KING CAIfFIu4:Y CAMPIIIQLI. lk BRIDGI-:WATIIR POTTER SPITZII: TOBIAS KIDDOO LIPPOLDT DIETIQRICH STEVICK, D. WJRIGHT Ik ROBBINS STORY MAsTI4:RsON SMITH LITTLE RALL JOHNSON SHOOK MCNEII. DULANEX' Page 98 ALLEN, I.. ALLEN, V. ANDERSON BAKER BOLES, P. BOLES, W. BORGIER, BROADII5 BROWN :lf BROVVNLIEIQ CAIPEREI' CAMPBELL CARROW CARSON CHATIIAM CLOUD CONARID COUNTRYMAN HIC CROW EVERS HERR HAINES JEFFERII-:S MARSH MCCAFEREE MONYPENI' MOSSMAN 11 MILLIER, B. MILLER, H. MURRAY MUSICK NEFF NURSE POUNIJSTONE, W. POUNDSTONE, RICKARD bk SHELDON SMISCHNY STOLLEI VINSONHALER WHITE WRIGHT, A. WVRIGHT, P. YOULE Page 90 Pl lllllllflll NIU Southwestern has acquired national prominence and recog- nition as the headquarters of the National Social Science Honor Society, Pi Gamma Mu, which has now one hundred twenty- five chapters in colleges and universities all over the United States, in Hawaii, the Phillippines, and one in a foreign country- at the University of Torontogwith a total membership of 25,000. Pi Gamma Mu was founded by our dean, Dr. Leroy Allen, in 1924 when he was head of the department of Economics. He saw the need for more cooperation between students of the several branches of social science, all of which must make con- tributions of knowledge if our social problems are to be solved. Dean Allen, therefore, suggested that a general social science honor society be established here and that one college in each of the forty-eight states receive an invitation to form one of the Charter chapters of the new society patterned after the one at Southwestern. The plan met with great enthusiasm, and today Pi Gamma Mu is an organization of national importance and influence. The president of the Kansas Alpha chapter is Virginia Allen. After the presentation of some notable scientific paper to the members of the club on Saturday afternoons, tea must be served, presumably to help consume the mass of scientific material placed in their reach, but perhaps it is just to relieve the drouth. The members of this very active club do not, however, limit their thoughts to problems of scientific nature. The meetings are definitely social in nature and the informal discussions following the formal meeting are extremely beneficial. Arthur Stauffacher and T. D. Morgan were the Hchief tea topers during the year. PHYSIEAL SEIE Cl El ll Top row: Ross, BAYXE, HILDRFTH Third row: SMITH, LEMINDER, SPITZE. SEEVER5, LYON, PLUM, SCHVVINT Second row: KRAUSE, XVI-IITE, G1iRS'l BERGER, SEBESTA, MORGAN, TAYLOR, GULICK, GRovEs Bottom row: BERTSCH, STAUEFACHER, OTT, PATTON, WVOMELDORF, VVARD. RATCLIEF, COUCH, ALBRIGHT Top row: SHELL, MCCAFFREE, MAC- GREGOR, MOSSMAN, CHAPIN Middle row: BAKER, ALLEN, MooTs, YOULE, WHITE Bottom row: ROBBINS, BROWNLEE, GARD- ' NER, SPITZE, MILLER, YAR- BERRY Pl ll PPA DELTA Southwestern College illumination has filtered into a great many of the leading forensic circles during the past years. Climaxing the annual functions of this group is the annual invitation debate tournament which brings together the outstanding orators and debaters of the entire Middle VVest. This year has been a good one for the Builder persuasive speakers. Southwestern made high rankings all year and concluded the season by placing in debate, oratory, and extemp at the state meet. Lucille Robbins served as president, Barbara Gardner as secretary, and Robert Youle as business manager. Page 100 A trip to Pineville, Louisiana, started off a year of hard work for the Nlu Chapter of Kappa Omicfon. Miss Chalcea VK'hite and Thelma Nurse, with the national president, went to Pineville to pledge and initiate the Sigma Fhapter of Kappa Omicron. During the year, Kappa Omicron prepares and serves numerous teas, luncheons, formal and informal dinners. Such activities help support the organization. Nlembers are selected on a basis of initiative, leadership, and scholarship from the upper twenty per cent llNW.UMWHU of the home economics department. XYinifred Brown is president. Top Votax' Wx4.vtox'.iz, KIUKIZRS, BICHAIAN, G1-:I-3, Winrtc, Kmuoo lioiiom rotix' Blcowx, l4Il'l'OLDT, NURSE, Evifies, Sm IZIC Top rotv: XYIQNIKDIQR NICGINXESS, KNl'.I'l'l11ll. RICKIQRS, Tonus, B1ct:x1,xN, NVRSI5, SPITZE ,llitirllr a'otz': I,,Xl'GlIlCNIi.U'GH, BERGDALL, Bxcknv, Oiutxcs, LIP!-o1.uT, Huowx. P.xl4'1'R11JGE Bottom l'ott': .XI.I,lCN. Evlcks, Gmc, BMV, XYxi1rrc. Knmoo GAMMA UMWHU The bi-monthly meetings of Gamma Omicron, hom? economics organization, combine fun with instructive materials that cannot be presented in regular class meetings. The height of activity for the past year was Gamma's fhristmas Kid party. After short discussions of important topics given by specialists in the home economies held, members spent the rest of the evening playing kid games. Toys used at the party were then distributed to the underprivileged children of VVinfield. Ruth Baty and Geraldine Gee were the first and second semester presidents. Pagr 101 Three members of the Social Science-International Relations club distinguished the local Club as well as themselves and Southwestern this year wl1en they were elected to offices of national importance at the Mississippi Valley Convention of the club at Omaha. Betty lXlille1' was elected president at the convention, Clarence Borger, treasurer, and Virginia Allen, corresponding secretary. The C. club brought further laurels to Southwestern when it was awarded the honor of being host to the 1940 Mississippi Valley Convention. Meeting every two weeks, the local group studies social problems of today and hears speakers who make a study of such problems. THE Illllll llll El llll Y'11f1l'o7i'.' C111x111,xx1. G1'1,1c1c, B1L'C.Xl-i- Ifklili, T11o1ax1-2, Rl-1'l'll s. MM - Giucrsoiz. S1111c1.11s, TIi14f.XIJXX'.XX', VV11.soN. SA11sc11N1'. R11a1114.. .l1i1l1ll1'1'o71.'.' BRUXVNLICIC, ,X1,1.1Qx. V. Aw- niiizsox. Ix111.1.1c1:, B. S1114.1,11ox. Exiumzs, XV1e1c1111', FRY, Hoi.- x1.ax,.'X1.1.1-LN, I.- Yo1'1.1-1, II1-.1e1:. Gi.,-tss. Hollow mia: l7Al'iiIiIiR'I'X. Moms. Wux- iufx, R1c1ctxkn.C1z.x1111, Bo1uz14.1t. Lixifwooon, M1'11c111-.1.1.. S111-i1.1.. P1111.1.1 111-1. To 12 rmax' lkiixscim, IlIlil1iRIL'H. Cox, .1.1z1s,I,1cw1s, P o 1' N IJ s 1 o x 15. Sicrzicokx, Ross, W11.sox. R131- :111aR, IV1I'l'L'HliI.I.. Jfliddlf' 1'n1c'.' LAL1.1cM14:x1, M li '1' 1' 1. 1 N L.. Amcks, Kiursis, J., S11.x1f1 CRAIG, K1zA1's1c, N., W1e1cs111'. KRfXl'SIi, O., Axniciesox. Bollom row: Cimviiz, SIIICLIYON, 1514111111 GARDNER. Cot1x'1'1u'MAN, Sm'- DER, XV,x1.1c1ak, CT0ISIl lk0Y Srvnrn. Snifkkixrz. THE Ellllllllllllll El ll The melting pot of S. C. perhaps best descrilies the Cosmopolitan club. Although there are ten Americans tio every foreigner, foreign students are accepted for membership before the native students. A member of the national organization, the local chapter meets bi-weekly with programs typical of all foreign nations. This theme is also carried out at the fall and spring banquets. An exchange club with Manhattan was carried on this year. liach school attended a banquet at the other school. Two members attended the regular Cosmopolitan meeting at Boulder at Christmas time. In the words of Frank Countryman, president, the club just tries to carry out the cosmopolitan spirit. Page 10.2 Builderettesff and they are truly that. This ambitious group of girls, who are the feminine athletes of the college, sold pencils with the Builder basketball schedule on them and made enough money to take a group of their members to Emporia and Pittsburg to attend the basketball games. Always on the alert to promote athletic activities, these girls sponsored a volley ball tournament in December, in which eight colleges were entered, and carried off top honors. They also attended a similar tournament at Nlcljherson Vollege. Sponsored by Lillian Cloud, these pepsters were headed by Marjorie Parsons. with Ciarol King acting as vice-president and Rachel Bray as secretary-treasurer. llll lllllllllllllll 36 Cl,0l'IJ, Wuxi 15, DIEAN,U'l'11,Y, Pmesoxs. Bnllonz rote: QQRUYI-IS. WI-jxlrsrak. I-'osl14.1t. Kixcz, lik.xx', Top rms: BAc'kt's, lfimiaxmz. Guia:-xx. Nom ox. Wrrsox g ....,,.....,.. Qgeiffi 4 . , JC- .Vlzddle rmv: LITTLIQ. Ckow. W,x1,1..xcl B.-XXHCR. VANNATTA, SIIVSH R Boilom rmtx' lN'IlI.LICR. Glass, Srokxx VAN- 'Q 5' Q' Q I,.xx1vm1,x:xl. ROBBINS. if xvkltilll. lidiloz' Goifouill. Hur. Jflgr. llll llllllllllll The publication of the Southwestern C'ollegian has about it the delicious flavor of the unexpected, since after the appearance of each issue necessity allots just enough time that the collegiate public concludes that said issue was, apparently, the last. But suddenly the business manager finds ad-selling not an utter impossibility and lol there is a C.'ollegian . Its small size and infrequency of publication make it difficult to keep the sheet from turning into a wet blanket. However, with a little cooperation, a lot of effort, and the epic news of the 1938-39 Southwestern year, the staff has tried to give its public a newspaper, not a publication . Page 103 The Epworth League functions as a phase of Grace Methodist Church and plays an important part in the lives of the students. Programs are especially designed to meet both the spiritual and social needs of the college group, and leadership is chosen from outstanding personalities in the community and on the campus. At the opening of school, there is the long-remembered ghost walk, where first introductions are often made. The League completes its year with an outdoor meeting around a campfire with all participating in games, songs, and a few moments of meditative thinking. THE Elllllll EPWHHTH lllll E Top row: P.xRsoxs, SMITH, D., D1111' Enlcn, GILBERT, Bokoi-Lk. GROSSMAN, KR.Al'SE. .Middle row: Smrn, TNIAR., VAN GLNUY. SMITH, MUR., MCNEIL, PIIII. LIPS, Gkovizs. Bollom row: SHERRWG, SHELL, CoL'N'rRx MAN, ECKLE, MILLER, XVo1uE1,- IJORE, SIMS. HQGQSQ Qt? 9,Q.,n 5252232959 gang QQQQQEQQQ THE llllllll EHUHEH EHIIIH The Grace Church Choir, composed of more than sixty college students, was under the direction of Pro- fessor C. O. Brown this year. The Holy City , by Gaul, presented at the close of the first semester, featured the following soloists: VX'ava Bachman Allbaugh, Vtichitag joe li. Hume, XYichitag Mrs. George T. McNeish, VVinfield3 and XVarren Allen, Cunningham. The choir received much favorable comment for its presentation on Palm Sunday of The Messiah . Both oratorios were accompanied by the church orchestra, with Miss Grace Sellers at the organ. Page 104 In September the leaves and our social calendar become lined with red, Rush Xleek tweaks old Father Time's beard, and Pledge VW-ek treads hard on his heels. Freshmen are on needles and pins, and societies on good behavior' or at swords points. Then the Inter-Society C'ouncil, a melting-pot wherein simmer the representatives and conflicts of the societies. comes to the aid of the party. Thus throughout the year, they handle any pretty kettle of fish which may he stirred up lmetween societies and apportion the Contents thereof accordingly. XYhich all proves that eleven cooks spoil neither the lmroth nor the brotherhood in this case. l llll- Hlllll Elllllllll Top Vote: IQUIIL, GRAIIAM, L'1.ot'rr. I Awincic. Ilouwmis liollnm l'oiL'.' 3' XYRIKSIIT, fX1ICIiKl',R, L1 1' I l.I4. K 1 Xrusic, Bieowx, Roinnxs Top for t'.' Smiscnxv, 1Xl.x14i1x, Suomi. liokcsick. SIIVKIAII4.. Et'icr:1,. CHA1-lx. Wrmicinomf. Moozzlf, Syn1n.M.xR. .llifidlr rote: Pn11.1.i1-s. Ibmx, XX nl I lt.. Ibilgiicitlcn. M.. SNIIIII. MVR.. SIIICIJJHN, KICXICII. Iiollnm row: 'l'1ux1nt'1.l.. Mctlxxwlgss. Sltlzkonx. fi.XRllXl4.ll. Nwnsll.. fll.Xl'lI.X5I. B111.1.li:. Xxlllll-Q, RIs'K.xk1m Sllllll l EHlll llll llUllllVIl l Because all work and no play make jack a dull boy, the Student Christian Movement of Southwestern does not confine its activities to study alone. Nleetings where students are free to attend the program befitting their mood of the day intercept the serious meetings of religious training. Three commissions, creative liv- ing, personal relations and creative leisure, are under the leadership of active S. C. hl. members. At the state training conference at XVichita in March, attended by a number of Southwestern students, Phyllis Shook and Harold Rickard were co-chairman of the regional creative leisure commission. Page I 05 NALIT CLARENCE BORGER PEGGY WRIGHT VIRGINIA MOORE CIIALMER WOODARD ROBERT YOULE Page 107 IWARJORIE PARSONS NIASTEH B fu Homecoming Queen Pg 108 1 ' VieH .M0zHz rZbufilde1' Quecw f Q ,A V- u,.X:m,f.,,1., V . ia? f ai WW M.. aillrym Teen Queen of May 'Q me .- V- 5' ii! ' 'i E 2 L ,J J, I Pg 110 6JqClV WS CIM? Ma.vter 0f Ceremonies Page Ill ff Vhxk gl wx x , af' - f' 1' 9 K , X Q . dw ' , - Rib wi' ffxfwi V. 5. W , Q, f ,ff L CI X1 I l C1 ' lflix O OCZCI 1 'CZ Stzazlmzl President Page 112 CARLE Dlx HARRIET ALLEY MAXINE DIETERICH STEPHEN WHITE DELMAR SEEVERS PUPULA Pg 113 H U HERE PFW-- Another year-a few more hours, well we live and yearn . . . Remember the I'll-f1gure-it- out-for-myself freshman who thought that the Alumni Field was made of a special alloy. The more inquisitive freshie wanted to know what kind of tobacco the pipe organ used. There was one freshman with a future who soon learned that in the beginning the earth was so hot that it rotated fiercely on its own axis. . .While listening to a slay by slay description, the following scores were recorded: Alabama 38, Washington 29, Lincoln 33, and Phillipps 66 . . . And any girl who kisses Rod Brown is bound to feel a little down in the mouth .... The moving picture industry is just like a game of checkers: the producer says to the public, It's your movie . . . The modern girl likes to be given an order if it's in the form of a mandate . . . Can you feature the absent minded professor singing There's A Far Away Look in Your Eyes' '... Mass is what you put before production to get auto- mobiles. . . There's still no doubt about it, what this world needs is a good five cent guitar. . . There was once a budding musician on the campus who started a number in B flat and ended it in fourteen minutes flat . . . Don't forget that Shakespeak said, All the world's a stooge' '... A corsage is what the Horist stays for, the woman prays for and the man pays for. A hat is that thing which if you don't wear you are collegiate .... Anyone who sticks a dagger in my ribs is a man after my own heart. speaksj DOLLAR DIPLO-MAPS Dizzy Drivel of Drowsy Dupes! CA by-product from the Land of Snoresj Enter the nightmare: Pest: Stick your head out. I can't Syria. Budapest: Oh, you give me a Spain in the neck. Pest: Alpine my whole life away if you don't come out. Budapest: That would be a Crimea. Pest Alicante get along without you. Budapest: Don't be Sicily. Pest: Would you like to stroll down the Polish Corridor with me? Budapest: You'd have to Prussia your trousers first. There's hardly a Greece left in them. Pest: Genoa friend of mine? Budapest: 'fYou mean the fighter who is always Dublin up his fists? Pest: Of Corsica. Budapest: Oh, he died Munich years ago. Pest: Prague take it, anyhow! Where did that Glasgow? Budapest: I don't know. Look at that mule over there. It's Black, Sea. Pest: Yeah, that mule may be Spanish, but it's always Balkan. Budapest: What comes before Crete? Pest: Con. Page 114 PFW-- Budapest: f'All Rhodes lead to Rome. Let's go for a walk. Pest: Lisbon here, you! I'd rather Rumania here. Budapest: All right then, Vienna gonna do it. Pest: Oh, Hague! Now it's done! Budapest: My, such Volga language. What's done? Pest: I ate a watermelon and forgot to throw away the Rhine. Budapest: Let's get a Poland go fishing. Pest: UNO, I'm waiting for a fellow to Tunis piano for me. Budapest: Venice he coming? Pest: Ukraine never tell. Budapest: Good-bye then, you go Norway and I'll go mine. It is getting so that one wonders if a nation is an aggregation or an agravation of individuals. . . Seen: A campus worker cutting grass with scissors. Shear nonsense we'd call it. . . XVhile the government was disposing of swine, a few road hogs should have been plowed under. . . The Acme of Timidity: The fellow who runs whenever he sees a professor Page 115 coming CHe's a fugitive from a brain gangj. . . If the custom of tipping were abolished, per- haps the world conditions would be more stable. There is always plenty of sound advice coming from the sidelines. . . just as an auto was about to run over one of our dear pro- fessors, he took steps to prevent it. . . There was a scrub team once that really got cleaned. It was pretty well washed up anyway. . . If the old days were here, we'd probably still be horsing around. . . I suppose you will give a Psi of relief when you learn that my cold is better. QI took some Epsilon salts to cure itj. Last night there was a good show at the Theta. They showed the Lambda walk. Omego see it again. They also showed the latest Nu's of the day. . . Horse races are like movies, they always end neck and neck. . . Still there's a moron to every tale . . . We like our Christmas snowstorms short and sleet. . . A knowledge of hare conditioning is doubtlessly an asset to rabbit raising .... Many a cup of coffee has furnished grounds for divorce. . . The belt line still furnishes plenty of deepseated emotion. . . VVinchel1 of the boarding club- I'll be back in a flash with a hash. P. S. Dear Doc.: We think this is much funnier than an index. -The JINX llllllllll L It's complete! the job is done and another Moundbuilder will take its place along with the various yearbooks of '39 and all the preceding M oundbuilders. The success of any yearbook is largely due to the loyal efforts of the staff who contribute their work to the hands of the editor who, in return, offers them little thanks. For this reason I have devoted this space to recognize each staff member and offer my personal thanks to: Marcia Hubenett, assistant editor, for the artvvork in the opening section and division pagesg the four class editors, Marian Basore, senior class, Clark Moots, junior class, Betty Dulaney, sophomore classg Geraldine Van Laningham, freshman class, for their efficient handling of the class sections, Rex Huff and Harry Womeldorf, assistant photographersg Bob Youle, sports editorg Wesley Woodson, artist, for the sketches in the class sections, Earle Volkland, artist, for the portrait sketches in the feature sectiong Earl Dungan, for his copy writingg Peggy Vllright. Collegian editor, for her Story of the Yearg Marlin Wallace, for his permission to use his Collegian column in the Pfff-t sectiong Miss Miller, faculty advisor, for her guidance over the rough spots and last but not least Virgil Bayne, my laboratory partner, for so nobly carrying on during my frequent absences. And so-here it is. Throughout the year it has haunted my thoughts and dragged my steps, I've loved it and I've hated it, but now it's yours to criticize, if you so desire, or to cherish as a good record of the events of '38 and '39 on the Campus of Southwestern College. The Edilor. Page 116 llll llllll Slllllllllllll josh XVallace, 221 li. 11th lilmer Z. Reeve, Xllinfield Bus Service First National Bank, 900 Main VVinHeld National Bank, 901 Main Chamber of Commerce, 921 Millington Drs. Snyder, Jones, Snyder 85 Snyder, 103M E. 9th Drs. Hilfinger 85 Martin, IOSM li. 9th Drs. Bernstorf 8 Ralls, 104K XY. 9th Dr. I. VV. Bean, 910W Main Dr. N. Dr. C. Dr. M. Dr. F. Dr. K. Dr.C. B. Fall, 905W Main C. Hawke, 104V2 XV. 9th Nl. Dunbar, 103V2 E. 9th NI. Vllilmer, 103W E. 9th A. Benson, 103V2 E. 9th M. McCue, 104M XV. 9th College Hill Barber Shop, Lester Belt, Prop. College Hill Drug Store, J. D. Mundis, Prop. Hickerson Studio, 815k Main Yellow Cab Co., 312 E. 9th McGregor's Hardware, 123 li. 9th M. B. Kerr Co., 112 li. 9th Gray Clothing Co., 819 Main Brown-McDonald Co., 721 Main Sheneman Meat Market, 917 Main C. R. Anthony Co., 906 Main Study Clothing Co., 820 Main Stuber Brothers, 1110 Main H. L. Barbour, 116 E. 9th H. P. Gott, Gott Mfg. Co. P. -I. Sonner, Sonner Burner Co. Jack Lane Chevrolet Co., 115 VV. 8th Garver Brothers, 811 Main Wiinfield Steam Laundry, 612 Main Guymon-Petro Mercantile Co., 512 Main XYalnut Valley Fruit Co., 506 Main VVinlield Dairy, 114 XV. 11th Brettun Hotel, 621 Main La Gonda Hotel, 222 E. 9th Rev. C. A. Kitch, 303 E. 11th M. xl. Holmes, American Railway Express BUYING A CAMERA these days is more than just pur- chasing something to take pic- tures. You are buying good times, an ap- preciation for beauty, and a wealth of happy memories. In selecting the camera to do every- thing you expect at the lowest possi- ble price, be sure to consult the store which has been the Camera Head- quarters in Kansas for fifty-one years .... LAWRENCE PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Vlffite for cz Free Catalogue Page 117 nstruments of Musical Merit e ll The W. W. Kimball Company has during its existence manufac- tured over half a mil- lion pianos and in- stalled thousands of pipe organs not only in the U. S. A., but in Europe, South Africa, China and Japan. For your musical requirements, con- sult Kimball-when contemplating the purchase of a pipe organ our technical representative is at your command for advice-when a piano is considered, call on our local dealer. VVhether a magnificent pipe organ such as re- cently installed in Southwestern College or a small piano such as you may desire for your home, the same quality of beautiful tone and fine work- manship is clearly evi- dent to the critical mu- sician as well as the layman. Established in 1857, the W. W. Kimball Company has an un- equaled and an un- broken record of 82 years in the service of American music lovers. The same family that founded the business owns and operates it today. . K . ww BALLco. CHICAGO P2118 QM 123 of Building School Yearhoolcs O Twenty-Five years ago the First college annual ol our career was lovingly delivered into the hands ol the staff. The co-ed editor's hair-do was reminiscent of a lovely hay-staclc, and the business manager wore a high, stitl collar and Fancy Flaps on his poclcets. O Time has changed many things since then, and our methods with them, but vvhat vve learned about thoroughly good quality and unlailing integrity in those tvventy-Five years goes into every yearboolc produced in our plant today. MIDLAND PRINTING COMPANY Jtrrtiasom clrv, MISSOURI Pmgr 120 '- 'M f N wr., HL fy, -7' ,rw 44--MM Hyun 1 I, Napa f fn 1v4 -3' 'W 4 ,ovens-s,,,:,,,5l..f ...,, r.f..vpg.ei,-kZgx.,0'j,i?. ,f,,.35g.5?Q :My 15 1.- ,nl fzckh Q '-31. 'V l m.','w: Qi., ix Y ik 3 5-5353 11531.58 93 3.12 1' Q- 5 '75 if r 'kg' if '21 'A '5' ' ' M if 'rc 9 Lil5'3i1f'?11 'iaft fig-:EJ ef, Q, f J' . , Msg-1:4199-.vw ..-mfmwm-f' ' SN Gs fflQi,f9f.'-1-liI'f '11, 3 .s ,- -fw 1 .-.sf-xiii' Wi.. 'pdf .wa-51-'21-.. '-Lv . ff'-Af. . till ' Z- --1w5w.L- ,-,gfimz-A.z','1:..a 4 .:w,,x'x . . A t- ., li aff , an ,, , 3 'Q wa, ,- ,, x , ws 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' H L M-A. 4 T -' 1, , '-,:4f7g':,,',:,5z . rtLs-f'.,? Lf wr sw, .3-::.,.,3,:-1- Lr .:. we.,,,: -?':'1,- .4cf5f':'.g1 ,. sf- 4'-'f + - ,wg eu,-1,,z:, sq: ag 1-':,.,:f. 1 1 M51-'u3?lfv42u1-, fp ily., L' 13. -1 5 F, vu ,. ' vu- '-ffgewfup-WH.i.15.4,.,.1--J 2,-'. .wgtgl an ,fvffgl ,gf-f:g.,.,g.N -'Wi-1,74 ., 1451235 51 J, bllnmgkg-I kiwi k,..p,, 722 I i we ,M 1 fx ,. 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