Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1941 volume:

AMW .1 VV V 0 5:-1 -.. V rbgri-31' . ' :M 3 ' - 1' ff, 4, x Nv.4 .-.,,,1k. V 'FL :Y-'QA -,311 ' AV ,i , .-Wk.,-Q1 ' 3 V. QR. ,H i. .V -.1-gt,-' , ,..V , -1 , 1. . V , -N V ' -1 -H.. , Q ifjig V N 4 A f .,.f , :N ' x 1 ,K V . v -w .V 2 1 i A Q I.-:'. . I Q M. ,,,V,.V! Q-4 K-,.,, ,,,t:,. V' ,,, V .,'-! V, ,.!V, V.. - ,.-, . V -,.. . I.. VV , Jay, 'yay-' ,-- , -s . .. .. K K .,f,, V .. . 4,-L. -xi 1 v...5 -J.. K I V , .. , , .4 ,Vw YA thx WV, ,4 Q - . , Q.. L, ,. .QV VNL1.. ' 7 Vg I if , ...h V , W, . r ,U Q Q.. a V, ,hw . M . Q 1. V 4 V, 4 ,, I 4 . V , V Q HV .1 .. - a, , .. ,, V V I .. A , N V , . ,l A . V FU, ,V .,,,V., Tv ., , ,..-, z 1 1 lx 1 -' w ,. A . q V, V- ,,a,-,, ,,.. . --. V 1 . ..3i,l:7VA . . - ,V A -1 -,Ei x -, f Q f . 1-,iti-.,. XP. ' N ' ' I 4'-FV 1 V VV -,Vg , , . ,: . V , , V ! . V , , . . V . . 3,,,.A.h.,,, , A . 4 4 , 4 'L M, . . V.. , J -M 4 N J , .V-,, '- ,.. wfrf. . . A f ,1 .J '-. . I V N I , -. f I . fn V ,, N L , V ,. ,V , P . ' ' V , 'N 'f 1' ' V t., - 4 ,w vu V. . ,. k -V mf- ,V V H'-rf , . . . , . , Q -. ' .i fi .1, I . ,. . .Q ' - -V: X L n . . 1, .X .Vg ,V Vt. J, ,an , L V:.' ' A V' W - At . J - ' ,N 15? H ' 2 V 1 ,. ,.. I ,a ,V , 1, 11-JJ., .V ', A .. , .V ' ', ,Y -'T I V .,',.-'al ' 157.-.5-.gf 1 -. - X' v slklilfi'-., ff-'L ,., -J .g?1VA .-Q,,,.. . A P , . , .wg-X ' . -lr-1+.,ff.. --'V-',',fxw14gf Haw.-f ,. ,S ww In ,ff ,-.fm-1,1-w---Q .V . 754 .wg ' Y f::,qzf 'L.-gy-fa .,:'g1, 947-I.-,.,'1g'. -2-3-,,f:v: iT,1:,W.,.LQ J-,-,g,:541:l1-,,,j'j,gf-.1 - ,:.31,,-k- -,,.5L,i.1,k -um ' ' A :.f 2957- -+- :fm :'fg..'Q,,V,,.15.z21-W 1.7fg.r'--.fmzfgrfg :GH -, :'5?s'w'- my 4, , ,, 'W 5 ff' - '.3.:fQf:..:y--1w- A J. f1f'?Q??5f0Afififgg-RQ 5f5:Bi:T:4','--rx,'wut-..,.Y ,. '- - ww - - Y fr 3.1 ,.Jwz:-Lgefv15Q.f.:, I'-iw: g,f.--+:f....fx' 2-QA1:-l::xZs'i'-'fix-vin gf M -, .., , :I-.:.. , W . V ' 'W-FR! Y ' ' 5' --fl!- 'f'u'k'g,lfl' ' JUL , .1 i f1LX,:,f5gH'-QQ ,'i'?f. 12-14,-' PHT 31'-L. fi 'Lh., 1 'Ll'5j' , pf: 1... . ,, . ' f- .Z- x ,-,.- - - 'r.1??1-Vg.: ri, --1-Hf,fv k. X ..,!f5-:4vff.m-r,- '!.g.--.FQ-.:',-Q fy '-f,-5q::.'. f-l'f'f:i:47fg -1-'A :fm-mf, 1.. ...QM ,, - -' ' avi' K ' f-C +1-f-'... g-Jffi'--fi 1m'1i Xi - W 'ff.- 5.-.2rN?'11-.?. . T-'7fr'f':J2fv 'f i'T1'1'f11- mf- . ,.,- ffm ..., V di .'.. Y ,:g,: E .,,.-3.3.1--,f,.,7.. - ,-,, . ,,,. 1 ..,-.- . ,,-, V ,,,A,,1,. J. 3 ..,, . .,:4 ,!, .,f.,5.Lq.:4w: ,V EV . ,A . , .A W T, V H ' f- f Q: - 'Ky' , - .jj Qs:--,gi - Xt' Y, - - 1 f' ' ' A .rm J' f5'f','- Q' 5 r' ' , -M , F he-.V . -. .. 1 gf -nf, fy. rib' U'1,.P,if5 11: ' -' ---I-A .. ,, ,Q 3 ,Q y fc, ' f ' ' f'. '- Q4 ,'g ,',Q':,::Lj.: . .- ,, 3 ' 1, ' .Lf cf U, ' ffl- A f-' 1 Ilff. . -,U X. . ,X -1 ' ' 11 1 ,gf Q -V l., ., -' f' 1 . ,. X V . -'i' A- 1 A' , .I -', 1 A Z' ' 5. 3--'H ,W 1' , -f by. . f - ,fi - f , - f f ' - ri-V - ' LVM ' --4 -H,-L fx C:1, jf 7 'p,1.',ft', iff' ' . A f' , ffl-. , - 1. ,111-f-f fa Q47-f4'i'Iz . W, Q-'I' f. '. ' . ,. -gi,-'..f1 .3 f,. aff ',1,::71 ' vfl' , I.. .. ' .11 - ,, f, - iq,-, - f. f gy, .pu-. .V . f .-plz: gg ,, r J L.: f.V,.H ,K , -- 1-' ', .-Q12 '- QT' '1- T -' gf-5 lf' rip.. f- -,fk fgfi, Q 't' ' ',-, f- j..uJ',9 X .,' f. . ,' -. ,, 1' lm- . ' . . 4 . :gi-'. , ,A -'-,,'g-nr., 1 N- var., .wx ,.',, -,. f V . ,. , H V . f. Ki.. . ,,'.gf.-1 ' .V f- .. ' ff-'1 wiv- n b ,a .- .fffzz ff f. ---4. ' .f X11 ,f upgwf.-V, ,- rv-13, - ' 1. Y ,H , x V, ,-,,f..., g:,.,WgLu,,4 ff- -,j,,,-f f . Ibv- .232-4g:.i..af,f.' 31' f:-Qf1f . Y,-5, f , , A-1.-.,fg 1 -' - - ' E' 5.9. - ,, 1. ,I ,y,:,qf:eI:t,r,'fv.1m,:f.-,,g2L-gf.. 2599...-1,, '.1wg't-?f .wf'2. , , ' Q , ., ' - . 'g, ,,f,,,'I'ij,j:3gjgf..'!bJ5j1'Zf3rQ.T.1?7,f32ffl'iii, 4,gff,.A iff. 'iififsgzfc .7 Ti? '-,w Y' .3511 I L '- 'JW-f,1.f, f':.:h' f rg , ' 5: .:,..:.,-'.f,.3'i:J,w,u11' L-as Y-Liv fri, ff' 1 '-., - .gf-'H 1. 2 .-4 ug . ' I'--L! :A I ' ff. :' K F i 9' Wah. ff' 'f'Y.,:F-i -' ,74f'YQ:v'l' f.4 .5! 'T'f,YYf! 7,5 'L'1T'.EvfTE55 44- Qf- ' A ':f1f-V: fl- 'T'n'-A iv ' 4, J 7 --5 ' V . .W 4 f-' f ' ' ' X, . ..q,. ar., ...M ,. . U, A. . ,, , A ff, 47 ,Efiwy .,, ,,a'-.1-,., -.Q,.5,1,N,.-,,. -M 3 -:nf V . .g,4f,'-. -. .--.nv ,., Mgt, .V f AH, , -he -, V .Q , .- 11.-f,ff1-.-,g.-x ,mg-N ,A f,.,,,,-2, .u .75 -M 1.1vw..,..4,.,,:- .,.,..,.r..1,, ,.. , x ,, .f , . , .,, , ., ff , A --L54-vg.4x41. 'k'2 rrmgv .,f.a,11.v'r:?'.4..Q?,n'f3',s1:'f15Q3g,-Qi.....ww,5,fg.1q fg,Q,--f.,-,gggi!-V gf, 'F-,,,g-g,3f.gg 7' :Lg 1- .1-,x ,U f., Qi. I .fy X ' , .A '-'fff-'H' w3:,4.:'Uwi.:f,f,a-,.f:w:vL1,figs-f.ff,g,i.f5I1,'Mf1417.-.15-'-1.:?qJ':yqr..f. . . - 5 - ' vwL5'fA f'ffU'11 i 'fflzFL3gf'?c?'aig-Q1-giikgi--'.,q2h12f,i,Q.'vw1'-sf.-,-J , 7.f'g1:'QA fi ' 'J1HE'WLw,1a,gp5gQa1 'S-.iwig , -,ga-211, U -. 1' , . f f, .nga-pegf..-,11vm:i :4-'ffipi'-.-9 s.iff5 J.-19' - wi T' ::. 'V ' 2 A- f ' 2- u f - ' m:E,.gf:s:.vfL4...,vg...-,-ge.,f.,'Q.- wg' . N.. u'e,15 m,2.a.i,: .g, ,H-up-:-1. - Rf. T - yT,.Q,,3'1,u1.1 ., ' Q ' ' ., L,,g1.f I 'x'aw. ,5l'71' T, 7-J wif Q' - 727J-'21-1' A X , , . .4 1' ., W, W A M ,R ' 1' . ., . , .. V, b f ,Q ' A. 'V 'V 'ij 1' ' fr 'Dm +ift g', 'rf , -f f ' AA ,p ' 1 ,ff-1 - , , 'I , -1- I' I: - wg,. M :fx Q' 1 HW. . 7 wwf-f-'f--1-Af 2, . 4 , , . -jf ' -, .J ,Ii 3-gg. 4' ff. w , N , , ,,-1 N5V,,.'1 , , y ,, . f -' If' 7:-1 gh-Li'.?'77i1 - , ' ' -' - - ' .- s ' 'i Iwi .4 ' K . fi ., .- .0 A , , , , .,,. W, . . Q, , , , .4 f ' - ' M A f .V AM .:-1' Ns, , A E A , , .Aw Ag , aff- - ' , x' ' B f ' A f X ' H ' 2 N ' , Y -4 -f W' e 9 1 . N.- Ur 4 - ' .,R-L ' a ,M 1 f . ' X u -f..,, 'A -...M ., -,qxk N- -.4 bw-Q' -fm.:-A M.- .1 K 1 , A -, Nw.. A , - NTXR . , , .- K ,ff -a . SS ,- If I A A L - , , ,r . V , X A ,Q A Hs. Q N.,- , . - , J' H., --'-. - , W ,K U., A 1 ' Q - -'A' H1 ' '92 . I V, J w. . g -x. Ky ' J ' 1 , j r , 'ax'-... f - .,-...,. f T :J . , . ' ' ' ,, fe W, . . -' , 1 A 13., MN .-A gs., ., ,. , MN--A:-1,4 v 4M-- - W'- - l.924 9,0 1913 11917 1920 I922 il- , i I, 1 1 1. 1 L f L QR 1 COPYRIGHT AGNES NURSE, Editor RUSSELL IIHAPIN, Bus. Mgr. HARRY WUMELIJURF, Photographer IMQLQQNIINENT Pusuc 1151111 Hp 1 l U E R PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS UF SOUTHWESTERN CULLEGE, WINFIELD, KANSAS, T941 I . v B-aww . Y 'vm .. a D E D I C To you, the members ol the student body oi Southwestern College, we dedicate the 1941 MOUNllBUllllEll. You are vital to the existence and growth ol this institution. Your very presence on this campus makes pos- sible the transformation of these silent buildings into halls ol learning. To you, whorepresent an ever changing stream ol young humanity against a permanent background, we dedicate this hook. 3 2 I Q , 1 3 1 's 2 ,i 4 Z Q , Qi 2 E E gl l P -'1'T'-.1'z..':'f':r'.,!:Ul nllrnrv L 5- -'Tian 33113:-. , -...J - - ..- i... 1... - .. .. As you turn through your yearbook there are some facts you should keep in mind. The MOUNDBUILDEP. is a con- tinuous publication. This, the 1941 edition, has been in the making since last spring, when Margaret Durnil was appointed editor. Margaret made her plans for the book, but she was unable to return to S. C. this fall. When this vacancy on the staff was iilled, an en- tirely new plan for the book was made. From these working plans was evolved the 1941 MOUNDBUILDEB. The book is divided into three main divisions. The first deals particularly A? T :fam 'v 1 ,- vw-.fin A ,. . . . MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY ?l9Q,9l?5?735.5 17 U. MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY , Genealogy 8- Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 with the CURRICULUM. ln this division you will iind the 'powers that be,' dor- mitories, faculty and the organizations which are representative of the aca- demic curriculum. The second division represents the EXTRA-CURBICULAR activities, which include the seven-fold program of pub- lications, religion, dramatics, music, pep, athletics and societies. The MOUNDBUILDEB ALBUM is the third division and includes the Builder's Creed, Queens, Masterbuilders, Who's Who, classes and the story of the year. opening .semton-6 . 11. -111 H- 1 1-into -:gg .. . l Independence, MO 64050 G I V-as M ,., 1..,...a l 1 A RICHARDSON, Hall of Adminis- tration, lecture and friendly associa- tion . . . SMIT H, Hall of belles and beauty . . . NORTH, Hall of scien- tific specialization and melodic mastery . . . STEVVART, Gymnasium of phy- sical culture. 7--Upvrting Sec! ion g line of the first things that the Southwestern faculty insists upon is that the student place first things first, that a liberal education be solidly founded on purposeful scholarship. The Passing of the Torch from the grad- uating to the junior class is one of the beautiful traditions of the campus. Here at Southwestern this spirit of scholarship that characterizes the student body makes competition keen and hard work pleasurable. l A R am mm! Mm It is generally known that Richardson Hall houses the administrative offices, but a glance into the vaults and files will better show their work. The office of' Dean Marsh has as one of its major tasks the publishing of the annual catalogue. It also has a complete check on the scholastic achievements or deficiencies of each student. There, general data on college organizations may be found. Adjoining is the Business Office where many a student purse is deflated. The work behind the barred windows involves an expert knowledge of bookkeeping. The matter of borrowed tuitions necessitates Mr. McNeil's Loan Office. Authentic records of student enrollments from the past ages to the present may be found in the Registrar's Office. It also deals in marks which are representative of stu- dent achieveInent. The offices of the Dean of Men and Women have the full responsi- bility of student behavior, however, assuming a tie-up between student achievement and behavior, there also are found records of cur- rent. grades. At the opposite end of the hall is the ofhce of the Student Secretary. A year- BOARD OF TRUSTEES, Row 1-W. G. ANDERSON, I. D. HARRIS, C. A. KITCH, FRANK E. MOSSBIAN, O. A. BOYLE, H. P. GoTT, CLAUDE M. GRAY, WM. T. W ARDQ How 2-E. W. MCNEIL, LI.oYD KELLAMS, PAUL D. NVOMEL- DORF, B. L. GEORGE, P. J. SONNER, ALBERT E. KIRK, ERNEST IIULL, WM. SHULER, IXALPH STUBERQ How 3-WILLARD FRANKS, NELSON S. GARDNER, B. N. HILFINGER, O. R. HENDERSON, W. H. DELLINGEIK, ALLEN FELT, A. B. EVERLY, JESSE C. FISHER. Noi pictured: MRS. EDITH ARCHER, L. C. BAKER, WALTER BAKER, R. B. CHRISTY, ARTHUR CROOKHAM, J. E. CoE, T. M. DEAL, MRS. ELLA DEBIARET, BERT DUIIOIS, ROY DURR. WM. GRIhiSI,EY, MRS. MAUDE HAVER, H. E. KIBBE, WILLIARD KISER, W. W. OWEN. Government-10 792'-if 1 ' '1'-f. 11m':mf.4 'z E around service in getting new students is maintained by this office. Centrally located, the office of the President serves as a guide to the other branches of the administration. The Powers That Be Although the past, present and future policy of this institution rests with the author- ity of the Board of Trustees, the actual work is done by eight standing committees. The Executive Committee manages the business of the college between the three regu- lar sessions of the board. Other committees, more specific in their purpose, are those in charge of budget, loans, faculty, buildings and grounds, dormitories, nominations and de- grees. It is to Mr. O. A. Boyle, president of the Board of Trustees, that these committees re- port. The efiiciency of the business meeting is frequently speeded up by spicy bits of jest. The members of the board are informed of the accomplishments of the college by the faculty reports which are read at the annual meeting. At this March meeting, held on Founders' Day, new officers were elected. President Conducts Financial Campaign A shrewd judge of human nature-a sterling character-a commanding voice-an ever-present sense of humor-these person- ality traits are responsible for our President's success in his great undertaking this year- that of heading a financial campaign. 1 1-Government PRESIDENT FRANK E. MOSSMAN conducts the problems of administration in a dignified and straight- forward manner. Through the President's leadership, the accumulated college debt has been materially reduced. For this we can only voice our ap- preciation for the work done. This year the President's work has taken him from our campus a large part of the time, but he always has a friendly word for his many friends on the campus. He greatly enjoys student contacts and easily makes a friend of the most timid Freshman. up U Q This interest does not stop with the stu- dent's graduation. President Mossman fol- lows the individual student through his life i 1-.':: :g ' t 1F 'r-321:11 ' iv 1' ,aw if rt' DEAN T. REESE MARSH is always ready lo lislen lo student problems. work. His personal recommendations have aided many a graduate to secure a position. The President probably made his great- est hit with the student. body this year when he left his official duties in order to be present at a victory assembly and to give, in his well-chosen remarks, recognition to the outstanding athletes. This ability to find time in a busy schedule for interest in students proves lmn to be a great man and capable leader. Dean of the College Acting as executive officer of the Admin- istration Committee, granting permits, teach- ing nine hours of classes and editing a college catalogue is no small job. This is just part of what T. Reese Marsh has to do as Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. In spite of all these pressing duties, Dean Marsh has time for a cheery smile and a pleas- ant word for all he meets. His gracious man- ner makes one feel instantly at ease when in his presence. As an administrator, Dean Marsh has brought about many changes in keeping with the times. This winter he attended a ten-day National Educator's Convention in California from which he got many ideas that he is weaving into the school's policy. As a teacher, Dean Marsh keeps his classes interested by bringing to them many anecdotes of human interest and reports on Miss CHALCEA WHITE,S gracious manner makes her a capable Dean of Women - Clzaraclerized by a definileness ofpurpose, DR. W. B. PLUM performs the dulies of Dean of Men - Pnov. W. J. Pouwosrown is accurale in handling lhe minute delails of lhe Regislrafs Qgice. 4'--vw Q .avail ADMINISTRATION ASSISTANTS, Row 1-BOURQUIN, MCCOLLOM, R. ROBBINS, KLINK, A. NURSE, MITCHELL - Row 2-SMITH, MEADOR, VAN GUNDY, COUCHMAN, DAYTON, DIETERICH, BECK - ROWA3-YERKES, RESCHKE, B. ROBBINS, BRIDGEWATER, BIRCHENOUGH, L. NURSE. the latest literature. He inspires in his classes a desire to read extensively and is a firm be- liever of reading as. one of the most important forms of education. ' Efficiency Experts To qualify for the position of adminis- tration assistant, basic secretarial training is The REV. W. T. WARD is the ejficient and sprightly guardian of the exchequer for Southwestern. The REV. E. W. MCNEIL, the roving Feld secretary, is also financial agent. 13-Government V.-s essential. Even more essential to the success- ful service of these offices is the ability to adapt this training to office routine and the general employment of common sense. The standard of accuracy has made re- liable records, the ready knowledge of which is expected of all the 'gofiice help. Full-time secretaries, employed by the college, direct the Work of the student helpers, some of Whom are college employees and others of Whom are employed under the N. Y. A. Miss Grace Gylling, secretary to the Dean of Liberal Arts, has the responsibility of marking the HDean's Little Red Booki' and of supplying general information. Dili- gently performing the task of making this balance With that, Miss Edith Klink, sec- retary to the Business Manager, retains sufficient funds to make salary payments. Duties of the Registrarts Office' acquaint Mrs. Lena Mitchell, secretary to the Reg- istrar, with a 'Lcross section of college A ' hy: 5e t T1fIG 41. ,. ., , life', from the grade point of view. Mrs. Frances Bourquiu, secretary to the Field Secretary, is unusually capable in performing the daily round of clerical duties. Greatly missed in this particular division of the college is Miss Lois Hill, who, prior to her death, was secretary to the Registrar. Miss Hill, in her quiet unassuming manner, gave many years of unselfish service in this capacity. Her willingness to please and her adept compilation of Official statistics will make her long remembered. Gov't for and by the Students Student Council will now come to or- der. Thus the medium between the student body and the administration begins its weekly Thursday night meeting. Presiding over the council and leading the discussion of current campus problems is Dick Leftwich, president of the student body. It is the duty of the council to regulate student-body enterprises and activities of the organizations. By a vote of the class, four members and two alternates are chosen to represent that class in the Student Council for a term of two semesters. When the alumni returned this year for Homecoming, they found a purple and white neon S C perched on the dome waiting to wel- come them home. Also enjoyed by the alumni were the homecoming assembly, house deco- rations and parade. Socialization of student union, a main factor in the Leftwich for President cam- paign, was partly realized by the purchase of a STUDENT COUNCIL, Row 1-MCNEIL, DII. ALBRIGHT fFaculty Adviserj, SHOOK, BROWVN, LEFTWICH, DALBOM, CHAPIN, BBIDGEWATEH - Row 2-RICHARDSON, MCGUIIIE, SMITH, ROBINSON, HARRISON, DOTSON, TBEDWAY, B. WHITE - Row 3-FRANKS, SIMS, BENTON, M. DIETERICH, STI'I'I', JARVIS, BROWN, S. WHITE, ROBBINS 0 Row 4-MIIILER, DOTY, NURSE, CLOUD, B. DIETEIIICH. WW' PN'-if :GMFWTQAM-fIi'fvrf.f .'.' f Government!-1 4 F-f radio-record player which transformed this one-time study hall into a social center. Heading various committees for the coun- cil Were Steve White, Russell Chapin, Mary Ruth McNeil and John Harrison. Chapin, vice-president, in his quiet, efficient manner arranged the programs for Saturday assem- blies. Phyllis Shook acted as secretary both semesters and Dr. Penrose S. .lgbrighiij . ' . ,Ml 4 faculty adviser ok M' The Great Une Wy It can never be rightfully said that t e student government of Southwestern College was not progressive during the year of 740341. Under the capable and unfaltering guidance of President Dick Leftwich, S. C. students saw their student union take major strides toward being what its name would imply. They saw many more movements, of greater and lesser degrees of change, all handled in a careful, straightforward manner and always in accordance with the desires of the constituents. Excellent management of student government affairs apparently came as easily for Dick as does the handling of dishes by the score, which is just a part of his thrice-daily duties as head-waiter at the Smith Dining Hall. To meet Dick is to know him well for his congeniality and brilliance present themselves at the initial conversation and call forth a strong desire to become better acquainted with him. Among the dramatic groups on the campus, the great Leftwichi' is a term which instantly recalls to one's mind the broad sense of humor which Dick possesses. 15-Government DICK LEFTWICH is well known hwiendly smile. f , W1 the waiters and w t sses at the dining hall, his exalted position has earned him the title of Pop, and there again he has evidenced by his management the possession of a keen judgment and a practical view of every situation. To the boys of Holland Hall, the title of Prexy was not new for they had made the wise choice a year previous. Even in that position, his diplomacy has been called forth a time or two in order to maintain peace with the higher-ups. To those who know Dick, this will serve only as a reminder of a few of the accomplishments which Dick might, were it not for his modesty, call his own. I i 1 l l l ' ' ' '7'.1i.Qfi.'2'12f'?g:'F'l 1r5i-522.32 W.1.+5,'.l Freshmen Aides To be a trustwortliy and understanding friend to those students who see only strange faces is the duty of the personnel counselors. The men's and women's councils each have ten members, and each member acts as an adviser and confidante to the ten or twelve freshmen in his group. With a progressive party to start the year off with plenty of fun for all, and through private council meetings during the year, the freshmen were aided in adjusting themselves to the new life and new friends. The Women's Personnel Council spon- sored numerous events of interest such as the annual brunch, and the spring retreat to discuss worthwhile ways of spending the summer. The high-point of the year, how- ever, was the biennial Mother-Daughter Day, when two hundred mothers spent a day in college. While on the campus, they were guestsgat an afternoon tea and attended the initial performance of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Princess Ida. With Maxine Dieterich as President and Dean Chalcea White standing by, the PERSONNEL COUNCIL, Group 1, Row 1- DIETERICH, HUMBURG, MCNEIL, JARVIS, MESSMER, DEAN WHITE CAdviserJ - Row 2-DEMAREE, SMITH, BERRY, POTTER, DALBOM, VAN GUNDY, SHooK . Group 2, Row f-WHITE, MARTIN, BoLEs, HENDERSON, LEFTWICH, BENTON . Row QQWOMELDORF, DILL- MAN, Dlx, BECK, MAGNUSSON, DEAN PLUM QAdviserj. counselors Inet each month to discuss the campus problems and the ways through which they could best attain their two objectives of individual and group guidance for the freshman girls. The Menis division of the Personnel Council was also an active group. Under the leadership of Rudolph Martin as president and Dr. W. B. Plum, dean of men, as adviser, the counselors assisted the new boys in finding their way around the campus with added confidence. They, too, held regular meetings to discuss various problems and aided the women in making the mixed parties a big success. Q A FTM 'V arf 'f'7 '7il:af'lFi'lI'aiif'7Q?.'t ,9,'f4J- ,2ft'1'i2.fi1'b7Yl5f:'.t .2f1f1'n'P1iv:i4rllc'-fun., ,-uf... M-. . - - . . .. .. -..- N--. , f--,Wy-A Q-1-1 lerry's Protegees Smith Hall, home of 24,000,000 Scarlet fever germs, was the identification temporarily adopted by these fifty-seven girls when they found themselves quarantined after one of these hated germs had lodged itself in one of their number. This episode, however, is only one of the many things which makes this past year indelible on the memories of these S. C. co-eds. With Mrs. Geraldine Voris, housemother, presiding at the tea table, the annual Open House was well attended by college friends desiring to see how the other half lives. One of the two annual walk-outs saw the girls singing Christmas carols at the windows of profs and fellow students. New dining room furniture was dedicated at an elaborate for- mal Hallowe'en dinner. And then, to complete a memorable year, there are those never-to-be-forgotten, ofllthe- record occasions of dorm life exemplified by such snatches of conversation as, Come around tonight. Got a box from homegl' Will third floor girls please try to be more quiet on the sleeping porch! There've been some complaints, Ask Mrs. V. She'll know, Got in late-two campuses next week. Mmmmmm, but it was worth it. And finally, Baty, quit snoring!! I need some sleep. Holland Hall, Acme ol Purity Firm believers in the educational values of the bull session are Mrs. Casburn's boys at Holland Hall. Although naturally studious, the boys believe that play is also important, SMITH HALL, Group 1-KISER, E. YEBKES, BENDEB, FLOOK, SMITH, KELMAN, WHEATLEY, Mc- NUTT . Group 2-LONG, MCCOLLOM, DAVIS, MBS. VOBIS CHousemOtherD, JACOBUS, VAN GUNDY, DALBOM, RIEDEBER, WHITE, HILDYARD, SCHLENZ - Group 3 -MILLER, Fox, R. YEBKES, HUMBURG, JOHNSON, BIBOHENOUGH, CHA, BATY, ZIMMERMAN, MESSMEB . Group 4-KING, DUDGEON, SABGEANT, SAYE, MAB- TIN, REIMEB, WILSON, KRAUSE, CONDIT, DAYTON, I-IEBSOHBEBGEB . Group 5-BBIDOEwATEIx,POTTEB, YOUNG, BOLES, HANKINS, EWING, PEDEN, FUI-IRER, VOLKLAND, ECKEBT . Group 6'-B. ROBBINS, LIT- TIF BECK, J. RBSLER, E. RESLER, NEWLIN, COUOH- ..., MAN, B. ROBBINS. , . ,, ,.-- ...!f'1'-:Sigma I ' K and as a result have developed some of the best ping-pong players and bottom-of-the- deck bridge dealers on the campus. They also have many cultural leanings, and some of the rooms have been artistically decorated through the courtesy of Petty and Vargo. All in all, the Hollanders are a group of versatile good fellows. Allison, Hall of Cooperation Concentrated Cooperation for Con- tented Co-edsw might well he the appropriate HOLLAND HALL, left, lop lo bollorn, Group 1-JONES, MiAll'l'IN, Mins. CAs1sUnN CHonsemotherD, LEFTWICH, PIELMICK - Group 2-DilI- MAN, B. WHLITIL, SHANNON, S. WHITE - Group 3- PORTER, BoLEs, DECKERT, GIXISIENE - Group 4, How 1-BENTON, IQOPKE, BECKQ Row 2-WALLACE, PIATFIELD, GA'IKEY. ALLISON HALL, right, lop to bollom, Group 1-L. DIETERICH, FRY, MES. OSEN CHousemotherJ - Group 2 -B. DIETERICH, MORRIS, McINTosH, BEARD - Group 3-STATELER, PORTER, HAIlSIiBEIlGER - Group 4-HEDIHCK, SCHEMAHORN, VABENHOHST. slogan for Allison, alias Virtue Hall. The twelve domestically inclined pursuants of Higher Learning are congenial in their daily associations, active in their campus afliliations and loyally devoted to their Alma Mater. After-supper camaraderie with the neigh- bors, the progress of Mother Osen'si' latest artwork, the duller moments of academic con- quest, and the familiar hen-sessions form a kaleidoscope of dormitory memories. Governmcnl-I8 Jlflfqvffggf-4.fA'lg+. 4.- o 'J mvzvism,:o,.ezw'rgvmfsmm'-we-, ---'--H I EAST HALL, Group 1- BLAND, CEE, SHAFT, EB- RIGHT. Group 2-LEE, MRS. COBB CHOusemotherj, HOLMAN, MONROE, EMBERS . Group 3-HEss, L. NURSE, A. NURSE - Group 4-WOMELDORF, RIGGS, MIL- LER, BENDER. Sellers, House of Culture Under the dictatorship of Russell Chapin, Sellers House of Culture features talent, versatility and good fellowship and has for its housemother Mrs. Coral Sellers, a SELLERS HOUSE, Group 1-SIMS, SMITH, WULF, GORSUCH, CHAPIN, TREDWAY - Group 2- REYNOLDS, HENDERSON, MRS. SELLERS CHousernotherD, ROBINSON, GREEN, WOMELDORF, WILLIAMS. stately, tolerant and sympathetic mother to all. studies interfere with your education, nev- ertheless, they have a commendable record. From the real initiation that was fun for all KJ -'N Xt v. . J, W 3 Q gg I 5 l N 5 lil The boys have the motto, Never let your CQ Q t Q33 K.: to the myriad of housemeetings, the Home of S the Friendly Aristocrats is unrivaled in ESQ gli general excellence. East, Hall of Hospitality This is the slogan that is borne by the sign at the front of East Hall, but this girls' dormitory is more commonly known as the Hzenith of feminine pulchritudef' The girls pride themselves on living and boarding co- operatively, each cooking one week a semester for the sixteen inhabitants of the dorm. Highlights of the year included initiation of new girls, walk-outs, the Christmas party, and the entertaining of East Hall alumni at Homecoming. ' 51044412 MM Q Q The ultimate achievement of any student body is the result of thorough training by a progressive faculty. Retaining much of the conservatism naturally endowed by the senior faculty members, Southwestern College bal- ances this by keeping abreast and even in advance of trends in education. The entire staff blends maturity of purpose with sympa- thetic understanding of student problems, and produces a student body invested with an American spirit of purposeful living tempered by tolerance. leaders of liberal Thought To facilitate the administration of the program in the College of Liberal Arts, the faculty is classified in three divisions, each having a departmental chairman. The co- operation of these three divisional chairmen is behind the competent management of the complicated educational structure. Dr. Annette Andersen, chairman of the language and literature division, is com- mended for the quiet efiiciency of her re- sponsibility, characteristic of her as an indi- vidual. The same unobtrusiveness that typi- fies Dr. Penrose Albright finds active personi- fication in the management of the natural PM mf 9 'ff4!P. ..:,5 Y 'J?'?Wpg5'4Fi M 9' 'nr..:.fJvm':sni.f.:r.,.mwan MEG. science division. Inscrutable and formal, yet intensely interesting personally, chairman of social science division, Dr. Rob Roy Mac- Gregor, fills his position ably and with dignity. This invincible trio largely guides the curricular destinies of the College of Liberal Arts. lt has organized departmental clubs within each unit, and also selects those stu- dents who are considered capable of pursuing and merit the distinction surrounding honors work in their fields. Southwestern College is particularly fortunate in having three schol- arly professors, all graced by Ph. D. degrees, to promote the annual school program. X - dr .islralive leaders relax while in execulive session. They are tlefl lo righlj Dn. ANDERSEN, DR. KCALBIXIGHT, President MOSSRIAN, DEAN MARSH, DB. MAcGnEcon, DEAN LEAVENGOOD. Faculty-20 -if Abi. A Da. PENBOSE S. ALBBIGHT has devoted most of his attention to directing the aeronautics course at South- western, although he continues to direct physical chemistry students, and takes time to check the weather - DR. LEROY ALLEN devotes all his energies to conducting his Bible classes with thoroughness and dignity, and to coaching champion debate teams which accrue fresh laurels each passing season. Adopting a sober attitude toward world affairs, to which she feels Browning's poetic philosophy particularly applicable, DB. ANNETTE ANDERSEN has maintained her interest in dramatics, mythology and travel - Another travelling faculty member, DR. J. THOINIPSON BAKER this year visited Panama, and reported upon his return what had been shown him, and what he had managed to see of U. S. defense progress. Suavely collegiate, C. K. BERNHEISEL teaches economics to a host of students, who find interest not only in economics, but also in teacher, who has had a fascinating background in Korea and the Far East - C. V. BERTSCH is the man who is intimately acquainted with those incomprehensible mathe- matical problems which prove so confusing to students. Custodian of 25,000 volumes, EDITH BRAINARD helps students with theme material, although, with some mis- givings, she admits not having read everything the library has to offer - When he isn't travelling hither and yon, on the alert for new specimen, you will surely find DB. CHARLES BURT in his laboratory, checking and rechecking, completely ignoring time. LILLIAN CLOUD, as student secretary, maintains that perfect balance between student and teacher that earns the respect and admiration of all with whom she comes in con- tact - B. B. DUNLEVY, besides collecting fossils and curios, also makes a hobby of collecting friends, through his cheery greeting that brightens many a Kansas day. 21-Facully f f V fb ,. 5,29 1z...K Lint, FP d 1-E I ill fl l 55 il il ill ,lg il! is ii P4 It il si il .jx Ll ll 1 if X gin lf! Jig f i l ,. 1 l 5. is A l J 1 .E s S I ,E ll l I gr If! ia ii? r r it 1 ll: iii will 'HE it mn-i'. Fl'ai'1f3GlzQ? -'FSU F. 1 A .13 31 EMILY ERICCSON is best described as an enthusiast. She has a universal interest in everything, and a store of facts on more subjects than you'd care to shake a stick at - EVAN E. EVANS, shrewd and progressive director of practice teach- ing, lends a capable hand and dryly humorous advice to aspiring pedagogues. IIELEN EVERS, gracious hostess, teaches, in her own dignified and efficient manner, that the ancient maxim The way to a man .... is still a reliable one - Year in and year out, HELEN GRAIIAM continues to do remarkable things with scraps of silk and daubs of paint, a joist here and a patch there. Lol and behold! a set that might have stepped from Versailles itself. As director of the School of Nursing, GLADYS C. HAHMON has a sincere personal interest in her stafl' - ADA M. HERR sacrifices everything to her absorbing study of sociology, conveying her own enthusiasm for her field to her students in a quiet and unassuming fashion. Outside of his responsibility in the field of philosophy, the REV. LYMAN S. JoRNsoN has an auxiliary charge as minister at Grace Methodist Church, where he delivers thoughful and inspirational sermons that scarcely betray the open humor and zest for living which he possesses o Efficient to the last detail, ROB ROY MACGREGOR directs the department of social science, and conducts his classes with characteristic good-humored formality. Dean T. REESE MARSH, besides being Dean of the College also teaches classes in literature, such classes being a liberal education in themselves, due to Dr. Marsh's many interests - Constantly striving to reach the peak of perfection in all her many journalistic ventures, MARGARET MILLER has spurred her students to achievement by applying her own particular brand of psychology. F acully-22 f f'ZH'LfliW '-H 'Tift HY .-..-.kiln .A r -. nungnz ...1 .-.. l Hur 1 P Sincere and earnest in everything he undertakes, BILL MONYPENY applies the psychology he teaches in classes to the basketball teams he coaches on the floor - DICK NOLAN made the headlines with an unusually successful football season last fall. He has forsaken hairlines for head- lines, and vows to break into print next time the football opens the Southwestern grid season. Struggling against ill-health, LAWRENCE ONCLEY re- turned to his familiar post in chemistry this year, to direct the destinies of Southwestern students along the same path he has guided many a noted scientist in the world today - Thorough in every respect, DEAN W. B. PLUM believes it is his duty as Dean of Men to know each student personally. He inspires confidence through his understanding and sympa- thetic attitude. Crowded with responsibility and occupied with the many details of his office as Registrar, W. J. POUNDSTONE never fails to have a smile and a personal greeting for all - Mas. O. B. SCOTT,S experience in the business world ably serves her in the capacity of typing instructor at Southwestern. Not the least of her accomplishments is a creditable game of tennis and a vast political knowledge garnered from her association in Washington, D. C. CLARE SEAY has made a host of friends on this campus in the two years he has been here by virtue of his sports- manlike attitude, and his interests outside the athletic field - E. J. SPOMER, in his iirst year at Southwestern College, has revealed an honest determination to please and an in- tense interest in athletics as well as business administration. C. I. VINSONHALER, Southwestern's UMR. CH1Ps,', has carved a niche in Richardson Hall where all do him honor for his humor, sagacity and scholarly interest - CHALCEA WHITE, as dean of women, has combined modern efficiency and methods with a classic background, emerging as a sym- pathetic educator, with an understanding of student problems. 23-Faculty , ,my V M WZ, ,fry ,, , M ,.,.. AV , , , 7 Z! , X w . Ag I If M., W fi ,K . A fy. X. f V , f,2:ClQj, W , 1, 2 ' I W , f 5 ,W I li., if A - A ,gm Yalllh R4 RJ YW Builders of Artistry No less distinguished than the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Fine Arts is one of the oldest and most respected schools of music in Kansas. It has been a member in good standing of the National Association of Schools of Music for longer than the few scattered units in colleges and universities elsewhere in the state. From its major stronghold high in North Hall, a tradition of fine music, stressing artistry and accomplishment in every phase of a sensitive art, is carried on. ln solo, small ensemble and symphonic proportion, the stu- dents follow the program patterned by the dean of Fine Arts, Luther O. Leavengood. Dean of School of Fine Arts Mr. Leavengood, an accomplished violin- ist and an authority 011 Mozartian interpre- tation, is also a vigorous administrator. Work- ing in his own way, displaying a businesslike air and a flair for publicity, Dean Leaven- good, through his conscientious efforts to establish his school as a leader in its field, has focused attention on the School of Fine Arts. The five years of his directorship have seen many changes. Annually, as a committee member of the Winfield Civic Music Associa- tion, Dean Leavengood has succeeded in bringing fine artists to our campus. r V r ...J-rf. . .' ff 4' 1 f... A master in his Held, DEAN LUTHER O. LEAVEN- GOOD conducts his department through increasingly successful years. Cementing a new tradition, the second annual operetta was presented by Fine Arts in February. This year's production, Gilbert and Sullivanis Princess Ida, was warmly received by two enthusiastic audiences. Honors work, under the direction of Ralph Briggs, was successfully continued in composition for a second year. The three major performing groups spon- sored by the school band, symphony or- chestra, and A Cappella choir-all completed a successful year, performing in cities through- out Kansas and neighboring states. Demonstrating that rare combination of successful business man and artistic musician, HOBART BARBOUR teaches violoncello at S. C., meanwhile conducting business interests in the city of Winfield. Essentially an artist, although interested in athletics and litera- ture, RALP1-1 BRIGGS stresses the importance of com- bining technical mastery with sensitive interpretation of the piano to achieve professional standards. l r1c-111131494 YW -ffmffrr'-1f3f..L3J-AZ. .'f f'r. 0rfaffPZ'i!t11i.1tfLvf.f'filwtileafef...-a.is-Q...it-Lfafsf ' s -H--'fm -'-- - A ----H I 'tn rf 'L . 'X ' -' if i ml Maintaining a high standard of performance for his beloved band, C. O. BROVVN has endeared himself to South- western through two decades of faithful and unselfish service . LEVI O. DEES provides an opportunity for all who merit the experience, to occupy responsible positions and share solo honors in his administration of the A Cappella choir, which organization he has brought to new perfection in his second year on our campus. EDITH and FERN DIELMANN share enthusiasm for pho- tography and travel. The former's accomplishments as director of Leneans and her work with private expression pupils balances the achievements of her sister in the inspira- tion and background she offers her students in piano. IDA CLAWSON HUNT,S experience in the public school music field, as well as her rich vocal background, enable her to teach both subjects authoritatively. Her impartial kind- ness and sincere interest have made lasting friends of her in- numerable students - Dedicated to the process of build- ing an institution, Dean LUTHER O. LEAVENGOOD is accom- plishing his purpose in his position at S. C. Bringing an administrative capacity plus a recognized musical ability, he has injected a new spirit of progress into the School of Fine Arts. An outstanding organist and a recognized theorist, MRS. COBA CONN BEDIC gives unreservedly of her time and advice, proving a superior professor and interested friend to her stu- dents - Petite and charming, GRACE SELLERS provides background in music appreciation enthusiastically, keeping abreast of current activity while delving into history for unusual data regarding music and musicians. Alternately serious and whimsical, lViERLE STEINBERG attracts piano students, not only by her artistry, but also through her sincere and honest interest - Unusually talented as artist, performer and composer, WESLEY Wooo- SON unobtrusively fills his position as violin assistant, a friend and scholar respected by all who know him. 25-Fcwuliy v affix' .Q 2 as caaemze 75056 1 N To aid the students in the pursuit of broader knowledge, organized clubs are main- tained. One or more organizations of this type represent each department of the college, and each student has the opportunity of membership in the club related to his major field. The students profit by their own contri- butions to the programs as well as by the ex- perience and training of speakers wl1o are brought to the campus by the various clubs. Although less academic, the social side of these organizations is not of lesser impor- tance. Teas, parties and dinners are an estab- lished part of their annual program. Founder of Pi Gamma Mu Progressive in his thinking, Dr. Leroy Allen presents many original ideas to the students of Southwestern College. Although he doesn't anticipate a one hundred per cent return on his proposed plans, the percentage is above average. The launching of one of these ideas resulted in the national social science organization, Pi Gamma Mu. E This year in a related field, Dr. Allen initiated a program which makes forensics practical for all students interested in the work of this department. Throughout the year, reading and oratorical contests, group discussions and debates were featured at the regular meetings. Kansas Alpha Chapter One of the most outstanding honorary societies on the hill is Pi Gamma Mu. It has grown from a small group of interested economic majors into an organization of international recognition and importance. It now has one hundred twenty-eight chapters in colleges and universities all over the United States, in Hawaii, the Philippines and Canada. Large classes don't prevent DH. Llsnov ALLEN from having personal inleresl in his sludenls. Academic Groups-26' A W- .. ,.. . ,iw i iff-F-73555-'l!!Y3f'MP!.7!F'5:'i7?B'. .EEZf1f3P'.?ff..-'.?e'15u-f,-1521145 . .-.-..m.--.... . --..M 4.4! Y I . 5 9 V, e ? I. ll I ..M Pi Gamma Mu was organized in Room 23 of Richardson Hall in April, 1924. Realiz- ing the need of more cooperation between students of the several branches of social science, Dr. Allen suggested that a general social science honorary society be formed. His plan was accepted with enthusiasm, and each charter member contributed twenty-five cents to show his faith in the future of the group. This honorary society is composed of about twelve per cent of the junior and senior classes and the professors in the field of social science. The members are persons of highest character, personality and scholarship with distinguished records in social science, giving promise of a high degree of usefulness in scientific social study or in the general field of social science. The scope of the society includes all branches of social science which deal with human relationship and are capable of making contributions to the solution of social prob- lems. Social activities of the group consist of the spring meeting, initiation of new members and an informal dinner. This year, Agnes Nurse is president of the Kansas Alpha Chapter. Versed in the Science of Textiles Home economics majors who have leader- ship and ability in their field and high scholastic average are chosen to be members of Kappa Omicron Phi, home economics national honorary fraternity. PI GAMMA MU, Group 1-MITCHELL, CLOUD, MARTIN, DR. ALLEN CFounder of Pi Gamma Muj, SPOMER, BINFORD, MILLER - Group 2--Do'rY, LEFTWICH, BERNHEISEL, NURSE, SHooK, MARSH, EMBERS - Group 3- MAXWELIJ, MONYPENY, WILSON, GYLLING, PoUNDsToNE - Group 4-BAKER, DAUGHENBAUGH, DIETERICH, EVERS, HERR, WHITE, VINSONHALER - Those not pictured-Pres. MossMAN, NUSSER, MRS. VORIS. 27-Academ ic Gro ups -.. ,-. -1--,lp-:',1,-, . ,, I III H E , I' I - I II II I I I I I I I I I I II II I I. I fI II i. I. III III I f I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I II I II I I I I I I I I I I I Meetings t.l1is year were held jointly with Gamma Omicron, local home economics club. As financial aid in paying the national conclave fee, the girls served most of the luncheons held at the college during the year. Pledge a11d installation services were held for four new members, who were then honored at a buffet supper. The traditional gift exchange was held at the Christmas party. In the spring the Alumnae Chapter of Kappa entertained the local group, which returned the honor the next month. Aptitudes for the Culinary Arts At least eight hours of credit in the home economics department is tl1e require- ment for members of Gamma Omicron, local home economics organization. Through meetings once a month the members gain pointers in tIIe social phases of home economics work. Reports and dis- cussions within the group and from outside speakers comprise tI1e programs. A series of meetings in the spring followed a cos- mopolitan theme. Speakers representing dif- ferent foreign countries told of the food of those several countries. A breakfast for former members on Homecoming and a gift exchange at the Christmas party were two outstanding social events of the year. Possessors of Intellect Plus The Administration Committee, in select- ing the students to pursue honors work, was not partial to one department of the college. uw I KAPPA OMICRON PHI, Group I Row 1--POTTER, BERRY, Miss XNHITE. PLANK, KNEPPER, DAUGHENBAUGH . Row 2-SMITH, Miss EvERs, BECK, Fox. GAMMA OMICRON, Group 2, Row 1 1SCHEMAHORN, DAUGHENBAUGII, BEIKRY, M. SMITH, FRANKLIN . Row 2-D, SMITH, DAYTON, Miss EVERS, REIMER, 1 EWING - Row 3-HINSHAW, COMPTON PLANK, HEDRICK, POTTER, Fox, BECK MONROE, FRY - How A-YOULE 9 KNEPPER, Miss WHITE, GEE, MCCOL- LUM, LITTLE. 9 lx Vl-0' , 3 'gf A ,'.' I' ' fp' b ' g v I I Ir I. BQSL. , 4: 'Z gg: 1.3 I ' 4. ., lvl- f . 4 .I .- 4' .I-- --- I I I I I l ,,.,,..M---j I w 3 1.- HONORS STUDENTS, Cleft to rightj BURSACK, PATTON, SI-IIELDS, SHOOK, WHITE, WOOD- soN, WARD, scour the stacks for material on their projects. DEBATE SQUAD, the masters of argument, Cleft to rightj CHAPIN, HIEBSCH, SCHRIVER, JOHNSON, DR. ALLEN, QDebate Coachj plan strategy for the pro- vincial debate tourney. Phyllis Shook has made an extensive study of sociology. In the department of physics Steve White and W. C. Ward have made advanced study. In the related field of chemistry, Kenneth Bursack and Leo Patton have won praise. With special emphasis on dramatics, Gale Shields has done honors in English. Wesley Woodson, of the School of Fine Arts, has done some original composition in connection with his honors study. To be graduated with distinction in his major subject, the student must Write a satisfactory thesis covering the results of his work and pass comprehensive examinations. Corps of llrganized Persuasion With Dr. Allen as slave-driver the debate squad once again made a good record. The menls team, Chapin and Hiebsch, 29-Academ ic Groups started the year off with a bang when they Went through the S. C. Tournament unde- feated. The debaters broadened their interests and attended the Model Legislative Assembly in Dallas, Texas. Another high point of the year Was the Savage Tournament at Durant, Okla. The season came to a close With Schriver and Johnson receiving a rating of excellent at the provincial. 4 0'cIock Tea and Literary Culture Twenty-four English majors and faculty members comprise the membership of English Club. Meetings are called bi-weekly and tea is served once a month. Outstanding events of the year were the Homecoming dinner and e. .. 1.....-f A,-, 7' ,.... ww... l 5. l. l ll., If J, l ,lr wr, lj .M .il ll 'll ,H l . H I Lili mil all efl' El gl l lip ll lla il l l l l 5. I I l l l 4 i 5 l l l l 1 I l l l l ll., l 'll lip l l the publication of the FLEDGLIN G, edited by Warren Brown. Ninety selections were entered in the poetry contest for this publication. Shirley Stanleyis poetry was judged first by Kenneth Porter of Vassar, Ina Bell Auld of Bethany, John Hankins of Kansas University and Robert Mood, Jr., of Wichita University. This spring, at the open meeting of the club, Mrs. E. H. Pierce reviewed '6Salt of the Earth by Victor Holmes. The author, who published this recent best seller under a pen name, is Kenneth Kitch, 1940 graduate of Southwestern, now journalism instructor in a Dallas high school and Associated Press re- porter. Guests were also invited to the final meeting, a tea at the Dunlevy lodge. - Bay Baird served as president of the club. Pi Kappa Delta A continuous flow of hot-air throughout the forensic season aids the development of fluent speech and argumentative abilities of future lawyers, preachers and teachers. Membership in this Delta chapter of the national forensic honorary society is extended to those who have shown ability and have successfully participated in various speech activities. With Dr. Allen and Dr. Baker setting the tempo, an active forensic program of oratory, extemporaneous speaking and debate was successfully carried out. .e .,. 'Ev-Q. Scientific Research and Sociahility At the end of each week's activities, Pi Sigma Gamma is opened by President Steve White. This organization of scientifically interested students, which clings to its tradi- tion of serving tea at the close of its meetings, is usually presented with a paper by a student, faculty member, or an individual outside the school prominent in the field of science. From their informal and varied discus- sions after the lectures and by their social and congenial nature while tea is being served, it is evident that science students are not limited or narrow in their thinking. Mem- bership is not strictly limited to science majors, and visitors are always welcomed. Inter-racial Fellowship Cosmopolitan Club members believe that above all nations is humanity and that the campus is the place for creation of racial cooperation and goodwill. Programs con- sisted of discussions and talks relating to national and international questions. In this national organization, membership is composed of not more than ten native born students to each foreign born. Highlight of the Cosmo year was the colorful Christmas dinner i11 an East Indian setting. In charge of this were Victor Sher- ring, student from India, the Bev. and Mrs. Ralph Templin and Miss Edith Randall-all recently returned from India. Another high spot was the annual spring banquet. Quentin Doty served as president. - Academic Groups-30 'W i c., F 'Ty atm , sg- . ., , -, .. .. .. t.. . l - iii. ', .Ihr 6 'M 'i'-'5il1555-'m if'1?.'f -'eiui 4 a.'3he:f3 f ' ml f .am-. sw- - an f ,1,,-n-mam., , ...-A ENGLISH CLUB, Row 3hSEYB, DEAN, BROVVN, ANDERSON, MILLER, NIACKEY, BARBER - How 2- Nurse, DR. A.NDERSEN, VVALLACE, MISS MIL- LER, CAVE, IVICKNIGHT, KISER,STANLEY,PEDEN, BIRCHENOUGH - Row 1-I'IOLMAN, SHIELDS, PICKERING, BAIRD, IVIATTHENVS, DEAN MARSH, RESLEB. PI KAPPA DELTA, Row 2-DR. BAKER, DUNLAP, CHAPIN, JOHNSON, SCHRIVER, DEAN, HENDERSON, MILLER . Row 1- DR. ALLEN, WHI1'E, HIEBSOH, MYERS. PI SIGMA GAM- MA, Row 4-DEAN PLUM, KING, BECK, PROF. ONCLEY . Row 3d-G. PATTON, TAY- LOB, SMITH, BURSACK, L. PATTON - Row? 'VOLKLAND, BARKER, OWEN, GOSTING, DOT- SON, KANTZ - Row 1 - COUCH, JAGGARD, WHITE, VVARD, BLAIR, KISER, DR. ALBBIGHT. SNYDER Cnot picturedj. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB, Row -4-SMITH, L. DIETERICH, HEN- DERSON, BLAND, MY- ERS, WILSON - Row 3 - CAVE, EBRIGHT, KING, SHAFT, TEM- PLIN, WOMELDORF SHOOK, M. DIETEBICH - Row 2-B. DIE- TERICH, GEE, BENDER, MURRAY, SALSER, KRAUSE, MARTIN, BY- MAN - Row 1-PBOF. BERNHEISEL, JACKSON, MCNEIL, DOTY, REI- MER, HUTSELL, DUN- LAP. 7 31-Academic Groups F y ' l Q hi--47. X W FLYING BUILDERS, Group 1, Row 1-KRELL, W. SMITH, MCFADDIN - Row 2-DR. ALBRIGHT CGround School Instructorj, MALONE, COMPTON, CARPENTER COperatorj - Row 3-Cox, MARTIN, SOOTER, HENDRICKS - Group 2, Row 1-TUCKER ADAMS, PORTER - Row 2-GILLIAM CF light In- structorj, BLAND, STORY, SCHOOLING - How 3- 7 WAGNEB, WARD, PRIEST, JONES . Group 3, Row 1- BEEVES, J. SMITH, BLoss, PICKERING . Row 2- COLEMAN CFlight Instructorb, DR. ALBRIGHT, CAR- PENTER - Row 3-RYMAN, MACDONALD, WHITE, THORNTON, BROTHERS, VORAN, SHANNON. Flying Builders 'cKeep that nose down, you're climbing too steep,', says the instructor as another enthusiastic Builder takes to the air to join the fifty-three competent pilots Who have been trained in the past two years at South- western. A year ago last summer when the Civilian Pilot's Training Program was first opened nationally, Dr. Albright, determined to keep the wheels of progess turning at South- western, worked unceasingly in spite of the handicaps of a small school and no airport. He made contacts with C. A. A. in Washing- ton, the city and the school Officials. The fruits of his labor are shown in the turning of a spot of waste land into a place of activity and training. Airport to he Realized Billie Carpenter is operator of the airport and has given much of the flight instruction. The city has taken much iI1terest in aviation and has voted a large joint airport with Arkansas City. Many have received pilots' licenses besides college students. Dr. Albright is the first C. P. T. promoter iI1 the state to receive a private pilot's license under this program. The C. P. T. Program is a plan by which the Civil Aeronautics Administration con- tracts With universities and colleges for the teaching of aviation ground courses, and with commercial flying schools for the teaching of flight courses. The courses are Written, teaching personnel examined, activities super- vised and trainees tested by C. A. A. officials. Academic Groups-32 Q J we vw - ,O lm! ' .L.f1.' Q-ziuffff FtWifi-'Jil.t:?.f.flKl31'2 '-rf14 -'f1g'S-Wie,-'ine-.'ff'1g -4,1-,-X - rx- ' x1:a2?1rr.- au!-fl z.i.1.1zwn-. . Q .. -1 This program has, today, a going organi- zation of 675 colleges pilot-training centers. Each of these centers includes two elements: a college for the ground course, and a nearby commercial flight school for the flight train- ing. Behind the ground training lies the ability and experience of almost the entire university and college system of the nation. Behind the flight training lies the ability and experience of virtually the entire commercial flight training industry of the United States. The C. P. T., then, is representative of the Ameri- can college system on the one hand and the American commercial aviation industry on the otherg for it is a virtual civilian mobiliza- tion of them both. e Flying Teaches Safety We have learned that flying can be done safely. Training in this program has been five times safer than any previous flight trainingprogram. Students fly sufficient miles to encircle the globe 180 times to each fatal accident. S How do students use this instruction? To many it is simply a realization of an ambi- tion-to say that they can fly, however, of those having completed the course by mid- term at Southwestern, nearly half have gone into flying or work directly connected with it. Out of seventy-three students from tl1e pro- gram taken from the country as a whole re- ceiving scholarships in meteorology, two are from Southwestern. Graduates. Receive Wings . y Nine other students have joined 'the armed air forces and ten are taking advanced flight training in secondary training units. Already a number of alumni of Southwestern have successfully completed the Air Corps Advanced Flying School Training and have received the coveted silver wings and 2nd- Lieutenant Commissions in the Air Corps Reserve. A The national program has been a sharp advance in the growing industry of aviation, and we owe much to Dr. Albright and our competent instructors for making the program a success in Winfield. as S Safety measures are taken as CARPENTER shows motor check-up and BROTHERS adjusts ,chate before takeojf. 33-A cadem ic Groups i -3' Southwestern, in providing a liberal education, encourages the integrated and well-rounded personality that can come only from varied and wholesome activities. Not only is there a place in extra-curricular activities for every Southwestern student hut throughout all the pervading spirit of honest effort and linx sportsmanship prevails. These pretty flag twirlers in the marching hand are making a real contribution to Southwestern lite. U LAR 0007402 if M09 'W l l 1 The Publications Committee, composed of four faculty members and four student council representatives, elects the staffs for the MOUNDBUILDER and COLLEGIAN. Thus the necessary machinery for publishing the college yearbook and newspaper is set in motion. The faculty representatives are Dr. Allen, chairmang Prof. Poundstone, and Dr. Albright and Miss Miller, who are also faculty advisers for the publications. In addition to her responsibility in the advisory capacity, Miss Miller is in charge of an efficient and Well-organized news bureau. This service sends accounts of student achievements to home town news- papers. MUUNIJBUILDER in the Making In an oflice so small that the Whole staff cannot be accommodated within its four walls, MOUNDBUILDER STAFF, Group I-Dix, lVlII.LEll, JACKSON. SNYDER. Scmuvxsn, SEYB - Group 2- Mlss MILLER CFaculty Adviserj, DEAN, H11.m',xnD. H. Bnoww, WANmLxcHI5n - Group 3-Bunn, DIETERICH, MCKNIGHT, RIGGS, BELT, W. BnowN. Ynmucs tnot pieturedj - Group 4-Nurse Clfditorh, WOBIELDORF tPhotog- rapherj, CHAPIN CBusiness Managerj. Z i n 5 ' -N -'I :su an I Publications-36' 5?35f f ' . li: - -- . V. , .. , L-M. My fm i it 'L Fife f'wif l -r' - - 2Ff.'?f.s -x,3h'f's',e.',' - I 2 '42 rr ' 'Wil 4 -hunks-nv.. 'f 1 4 The COLLEGIAN STAFF at work in the COLLEGIAN office. Seated at the desk are CARMEN MCKNIGHT Cleftj, Assistant Editor, GERRY VAN LANINGHAM Crightj, Editor. Standing by are USPEEDH SEYB, Assistant Editor, TOM BACKUS, Business Manager,' MISS MILLER, Faculty Adviser, and EDDIE BELT, Sports Editor. the 1941 MOUNDBUILDER has been nur- tured into being. For each hard-working staff member, there is a thrill in seeing the first proof on photography and an increased belief in mira- cles upon seeing the first page of printers' proof. 1t's interesting to watch this book grow and to see the plans of the original lay- outs change to fit the happenings of the year of 1940-41. Place this against long hours of weary toil and the result is a balanced budget. IIULLEGIAN Goes to Press Monday afternoon in the Collegian office. A journalism student dashes in with a news 37-Publicatio ns story. Editor Gerry Van Laningham copy- reads it and takes it back to the linotype man. Tom Backus rushes out to get the latest ad. Eddie Belt sends in the latest sports news and the humor column is brought in. Assistant editors Carmen McKnight and Marion Seyb read the final galley proof and then the editors start making up the paper. Each story must be arranged in the best possi- ble way, for the staff is working toward a higher Associated Collegiate Press rating than last year's First Class. This forty-sixth year of the COLLEGIAN has brought many advancements and the col- lege paper has been more popular than ever, 1 l ef! ,Awe az' Saufimeaiewn K 5 I I l S. C. M., Row 1-DUNLAP, FRANKLIN, M. DIETEIKICII, HIEBSCH, GBE, MISS WHITE CFacult.y Sponsorj, DOTY - Row 2-BESLEB, G. DIETEIIICII, MIXIKTIN, CONDIT, IIULL, BIGNDER, SMITH, BRONVN, SHOOK - How 3-FRANKS, BROAIJIE, DAYTON, MCGUIRE, B. WI'IITE, BECK, B. DIPTTEIKICH, CAVE. Student Christian Movement The Student Christian Movement is a united organization of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. It is a non-denominational organiza- tion of which all students are potential Inem- bers. S. C. M. sponsors big sisters for new girls, the sing on the 77, the boys' stag and girls' hike followed by a watermelon feed at Island Park and snake dance through town. In cooperation with the chapel com- mittee, Dr. Sherwood Eddy, author and lec- turer, was brought to the campus for a series Jil' 'I -iff? .pref :af of lectures on world affairs. Other visiting speakers were Paul Moritz, ambassador of tlIe S. C. M. to West China, Katharine Parker, representative of the Student Volunteer Movement, Carrol Moon and Margaret Sull- wold, regional secretaries of the Rocky Moun- tain District, and Dr. Charles Schofield, presi- dent of Iliff School of Theology, Denver, Colo. Before Christmas a group of negro chil- dren were guests at a party. Skating parties were sponsored in March. First semester co-chairmen were Phyllis Shook and Quentin Dotyg seco1Id semester, Maxine Dieterich and Quentin Doty. Religion-38 2.1 '.' .' 'M ll' f.1iA. s l l l F l I I EPWORTH LEAGUE, Row I-G. DIETERICH, MCGUIRE, ECKEL, VORAN, SHERRING . Row 2-MCINTOSH, SMITH, GEE, CONDIT - Row 3-RESLEB, WOMELDORE, B. VVHITE, S. VVHITE, B. DIETERICH. CoHege Epworthjleague From the long-remembered ghost-walk at the beginning of the year to the inspira- tional camp-iire meeting at its close, the Col- lege Epworth League strives to serve its pur- pose as a connecting link between active college living and religious ideals. Social fellowship is a vital factor in the picture of modern church life, and the League seeks to bring this element to the campus. Its weekly meetings are characterized by well-planned programs featuring outstanding leaders of campus and community. This organization, under the leadership of Victor Sherring and Muriel Smith, presi- dents first and second semesters, respectively, is fulfilling its purpose as a medium of spiritual and religious guidance. Grace Church Choir The active program Of the college church includes a choir largely composed of South- western students. Under the capable leader- ship Of Mrs. Foster C. Newland, who is serv- ing her second year as director, the choir has This is a representative group of GRACE CHURCH CHOIR, Row f-SMITH, M. DIETERICH, BOLES, MORRIS CHAPMAN, MRS. FOSTER NEWLAND CDirect0rD, BEITER, B. DIETERICH, D. DIETERICH, HESS, M. MATTHEWS - Row 2-P. MILLER, WORTMAN, MYERS, DENNY, REED, MISS GRACE SELLERS COrganistD, LAMOREE, HAGUE, RESCHKE, J. RESLER, A. RYNIKER - Row 3-A. MILLER, BEARD, B. MATTHEWS, REID, E. RESLER, MCNEIL, HARSHBERGER, NlIRSE, KELMAN, WOMELDORF, BROADIE, STANLEY, TONER, J. BYNIKER - Row 4-SHERRING, VORAN, G. DIET- H,-, ERICH, MCGUIRE, BECK, GILBERT, GARTON, OTEY, ECKEL, WHITE, WILSON, SIMS, WALLACE, H. WARREN, L. WARIKIZUN ff .fwb -V filo K v Q U so Nqr concluded another year of inspirational con- tributio11 to the Sunday services. The outstanding events of the year are the Christmas and Easter musical programs. Matthews' Cantata, 6'Triumph of the Crossf, is performed for Easter by the choir with soloists selected from its membership. Each semester the choir is feted with a supper by the ladies of the church. The common en- deavor of this group unites its members with a purpose of service alld fellowship. Religious Drama All for one and one for alli' is the spirit that keeps the Leneans the happy family that they are. When 'there is a stage to be set or a bus to be loaded, busy is the word for the entire Lenean troupe until the last cur- tain is in place and the last box is loaded. To embark upon a trip at daybreak on Sunday, to set a stage in a place they had no idea a stage could exist, to rush through a meal after giving an eleven o'clock perform- ance and tearing down scenery, then to 'travel twenty or thirty miles and repeat the pro- cedure and follow up with a weary but happy trip home is a hard day's work, but it's Sun- day routine to this group who go about so diligently presenting their religious drama. Fourteen years ago Miss Edith Dielman conceived the idea of a troupe of players who should go about the conference performing in churches. The resources of the group were at first quite meagre but the organization has always been self-supporting and has pro- gressed until at the present time its equip- ment, although rather makeshift, is sufficient for its purpose. The play for the current season, What- soever Ye Sowf' by Mary S. Hitchcock, was given twenty-five or t.hirty times including Sunday performances and a ten-day pre- Easter tour of Central and Western Kansas. LENEANS, in costumes worn in their presenlalion of religious drama. Left Io PiglltLHENDRICKS, MCNEIL, BOLES, SMITH, LEFTWICH, SEYB, GREEN, DAIJBOh'I, SHOCK, and KNowLToN. ii 1 ,, 2? 1 1 Q 1 ll if Q l 3 ig K l l 5 l a M414 l li l 343' P Y n . 7? ff The members of CAMPUS PLAYERS take notes as Teacher talks over the new play. The titles of Mr, and Miss indicate full membership. Left to right-Miss GRAHAM CDirectorD, MP.. SHIELDS, MR. BROWN, SEYB, MR. terizes these players, they must be com- petent stage hands, make-up artists and business managers, as well. Power behind the throne is the director- l Mez ed 0 Z' e , l l S l i LEFTWICH, WANDMACHER, MESSMER, Miss DEAN and Miss SHooK. Makeup and Live , High on the top floor of Richardson is E the Little Theatre, home of the Campus Players. Here, over cups of tea, this group has engaged in violent debates which have been preliminary to the choosing of such plays as '4Elizabeth, the Queen, Death Takes a Holiday, Hay F ever and Paola and Francescaf' From this group have come actors who would be a credit to any college. Although more than exceptional acting ability charac- M-Arts producer, Miss Helen Graham. Her skillful advice and direction have made the two plays of the year events of importance. Each year, two or three of the seasoned actors graduate, and the remaining members cast hopeful eyes on neophytes in the minor plays in search of budding talent. .These would-be members must serve one semester on probation before acceptance. . , . V -1--.V..Lg.--1 -lni X ORCHESTRA, First Violin-WOODSON, HENDEIKSON, DUPONT, OVERMILLER, YOUNG, ARNETTE, DIETERICH - Second Violin-BENTON, VAN GUNDY, RYNIKEIK, KELNIAN, CALLISON, ROARK, BLAIR, KITTLESON, WRIGHT 0 Viola-DUNBAR, G. MATTHEXVS, ANDERSON, CHAPMAN - Cello-MERRIAM, YERKES, PORTER, VOLKLAND - String B088-BEAN, BUCHANAN, WANDBIACHEIX, HILDYARD, CALVIN - F lute-HARLAN, B. MATTHEWVS, MCPEEK - ObO6-ERHART, MOORE - Clarinel-STINER, G. BROWN - BCISSOOTL-SHANV, WHITE, DAVIS - Cornel- REYNOLDS, BRUMMETT - Trombone-HUDSON, SIMS, T HOIKNE - French IJOVH-MISAK, WILLIAMS, HERSCH- BERGER, VORAN, MX'ER . Tympani-PENNICK . p6FCUSSi0H-MILLEIX, R. BROWN, ROBBINS, JACOBUS, MARTIN - Harp--BADEN - LUTHER O. LEAVENGOOD QDirectorj. Polished production of plays by Shakes- peare, Coward, Sherwood and Anderson, has been due partly to the fact that the Campus Players keep in touch with the modern theatre by giving play reviews and attending road shows and professional productions. Singing Strings--Symphonic Style The Southwestern College Symphony Orchestra is one of the outstanding organiza- tions on the college campus. The members are interested in their own development as instrumentalists and are eager to see the orchestra grow as a unit. Under the enthusi- astic direction and studied interpretations of Dean Luther O. Leavengoodgliead of the Fine Arts department, the group has seen a steady improvement. Each year the orchestra contributes to college programs and presents several con- certs during the year. The work of the small emsemble with the Christmas Vespers is im- pressive, and the tours and broadcasts add much to the life of the organization. Among the compositions studied this year were the following: Euryanthe Over- ture by von Weber, the Brahms 4tl1, the Seigfreid Idyll by Wagner, The Bussian Easter by Bimsky-Korsakoff, Mozarlfs Ju- piter Symphony,', the Kaiser Waltzes by Strauss, and the Concerto for Piano and Orchestra by Liszt, featuring Dorothy Van A rls-42 If' 9'zf'5'5i I ,fm -1-' f ... -. 4...-A WW I I I l 1 I l M ffwv- Gundy, pianist. The chamber group pre- sented the Brandenberg ConcertoH and the Suite in B minor for Flute and Strings, by Bach. Bill Woodson, assistant instructor, was Student director. Blending Urgan Tones The Southwestern A Cappella Choir heralded an active concert year by establish- ing a new record for early appearances. At the first official school chapel, to the strains of Holy, Holy, Holy, the choir processed and sang. This was an accomplishment never before attempted. TO continue shattering precedents the group travelled to Hutchinson, where a con- cert at the Methodist Conference rated huzza'S and sentimental tears. This appear- ance was singular in view of the difficult pro- gram of new music sung. Levi O. Dees, director Of' the choir, is responsible for the present era. The fact that there was little reshuffling,, and only twenty new members also contributed to the success of' the early season. Chorus and principals were selected from the ranks of choir members to present the second annual operetta. This year it was Gilbert and Sullivan's Princess Ida, and it played to two enthusiastic audiences. The success of this venture indicates the con- tinuance of an annual operetta tradition. The annual A Cappella tour commemo- rated the fifteenth year of organization. In celebration, the group travelled every direc- tion but WEST, thrilling audiences in such cities as Topeka, Coffeyville, and Newton. Presenting a difficult program, including an entire group of American and another of Russian compositions, the repertoire of the choir was praised everywhere. Throughout the year, Ed John acted as president of the choir. Byron White, business A CAPPELLA CHOIR, Row 1-BEARD, HUDSON, DUNBAR, MCNABB, HARSHRERGER, Pr. YERKES, CHAPMAN, L. NURSE, JOHNSON, MOINTOSH, B. DIETEBICH, JARVIS, A. MILLER, PLANK - Row 2'-SHAFT, P. MILLER, SMITH, MEADOR, HILDYARD, B. BROWN, MORRIS, CHA, DEMAREE, LEVI O. DEES CDirectorj, STATELER, A. BYNIKER, DUD- GEON, TONER, HESS, MATTHEWS, A. NURSE, BUCHANAN, PORTER . Row 3-VORAN, G. DIETERICH, MCGUIRE, DEETS, BECK, GABEY, KOPKE, ROBINSON, H. BROWN, EOKEL, WANDMACHER, WHITE, GROVES, MACKAY . Row ll-SHERRING, HODGES, PINNICK, KREHBIEL, JOHN, GIIABERT, GABTON, KIDDOO, KERR, MET'FLING, DAVIS, WILSON, G. BROWN, SIMS, KISER, WARREN - J. RYNIKER, E. YERKES Cnot picturedj. L. hi XV 'L manager, enjoyed tl1e privilege of student directorship. Assisting llilll iII the capacity of publicity manager was Herman Wandmacher. Band Displays Versatility The fifty-five-piece Concert Band is an active, enthusiastic Organization. Its popu- larity on athletic occasions is unanimous, and the group never fails to satisfy its fans. The Band is always in demand at various cities of the Conference during the football and basketball seasons. Annually this group makes a concert tour, this year going t.O the western part of the state, featuring the game at Hays. The program of the Band is a varied One, including a repertoire of classical, standard, IIl0dCI'Il and popular selections. Outstanding among special numbers in popularity was the trumpet trio composed of George Beynolds, Marvin Bean and Dick Brummett. The male quartet, Keith Kerr, Byron White, Walter Smith, James Voran, and the soprano soloist, LaJeune Dieterich, were always well received. The loyal and capable director of the Band, Prof. C. O. Brown, was assisted by Command Drum Major Ed John in drilling an outstanding marching band. A new fea- ture of the group was the addition of five flag-wavers to the twirling section. This exceptional Band has always been a decided impetus on the campus for student pep and enthusiasm, and, rain Or shine, is always willing to play for any and all occasions in the College Or cOmInunity. BAND, Row 1-JOHN, PEDEN, KISER, BRANSON, CALLISON, WARNER, P. MARTIN, M. DIETERICH . Row 2-B. MATTHENVS, B. WHITE, CLOUD, C. O. BRONVN CCOnductorJ, STINER CAS- Sistant Conductorj, EBHART, GBOVES - Row 3-WOMELDORF, DUDGEON, IKEIMER, FUHRER, BOLES, B. DIETER- ICH, ANDERSON, G. MATTHEYN'S - Row la-I. MARTIN, S. WHITE, G. BRONVN, SMITH, BRUMMETT, BEAN, REYNOLDS - Row 5-HENDERSON, HERSCH- BERGER, WILLIAMS, VORAN, NURSE, HODGES - Row 6-MCCOLLOM, POTTER, MCGUIRE, SIMS, THORNE, HUDSON - Row 7 -LAVVRENCE Q RESLER, SNVARTZ, YEIXKES, PENNICK, TTOBINSON. A rts-44 i i l I i I I f i U A t,'?'fiI?f -5ElB0'.vztlL?- -' 1 . -:.'fl.'u4f-,,,.n.IpI.w.- 4 1, ...,... L . .,.. 'ef II I Y'-Y' l , ALPHA MU, Row f-PROF. DEES, SHERRING, HENDERSON, MISS HUNT, BEAN, VAN GUNDY, DEAN LEAVEN- GOOD - Row 2-WOODSON, SMITH, WHITE, YERKES, DIETERICH, BENTON, MOINTOSH, WILLIAMS - Row 3- BEYNOLDS, DEMAREE, MCNABB, MILLER, JARVIS, BROXVN. M U , , outstanding in music on SouthWestern's cam- pus. N urtured through its first year by a dot- With a single exception its charter mem- ing Fine Arts faculty committee, Alpha Mu bers are all Fine Arts majors. Meetings are struggled for recognition as a full-fledged or- conducted with dignity. A semester program ganization by sponsoring student recitals and of lectures, debates and motion pictures indi- a faculty-student dinner in April. The infant cated that there is a new social star rising society was conceived exclusively for students over North Hall. Four harmony heroes, Group I Cleft to rightj KERR, WHITE, KREHBIEL and VORAN, bear down on the melody - Our incomparable trumpet trio, Group 2 Cleft to rightj BRUMMETT, REYNOLDS and BEAN, sound the brass - Rival melody men, Group 3 Cleft to rightj ROBINSON, WANDMACHER, BROWN and HODGES, take time out to pose. 5. 45-A rls ,ff S PGH-WT mmaiew A 0 I I V i I l The spirit of Southwestern pep is personi- fied in Tommy Backus, student body cheer- leader. School spirit, however, requires more than a cheerleader, a1Id S. C. lIas what is needed in the presence of all enthusiastic stu- dent body. Loyalty to the purple and white- come victory or defeat-is vociferously in evidence from the starting whistle to the final strains of the Alma Mater. K. K.'s Win Homecoming Prize Twenty-six peppy, personable girls make up the K. K. pep club, oldest organization of its kind on the campus. Age brings with it traditions and there are several dear to the heart of each K. K. Bush activities included a picnic at Gra- l13II1,S farm, a formal party at the Jarvis home and a show followed by the annual slumber party at the Robinson home. Dur- ing initiation fifteen pledges performed stunts downtown. An informal party planned by the pledges was given before Christmas. Other traditions are the Christmas party, a Valentine formal, the spring picnic, the spring banquet, and the dinner or pep meet- ing preceding each game. A new tradition is the installation tea. In tlIe pep assembly preceding the Em- poria football game K. K.'s presented a three- act play, Pop's Masterpiece, in which a perfect football player was created. Before K. K., Group 1- EWING, PEDEN. C. BENDER, BERRY, PlOBINSON, YOULE, JARVIS Cfrontj . Group 2 - SHAFT, SMITH, HESS, CAVE, BRONVN . Group 3 HUMBURG, MAT- THEXVS, E. BENDEII, MORRIS, FLooK COUCHMAN, DIET- ERICH, IXIEDERER . Group -4 - IQISER, WOIKTBIAN, PLANK, NVINTERS, WHITE, ECKEIIT. 7 Pep-46' 1 P I l l I I B...-IQ O ' T ! 3 1 5 L JINX JANES, Group I-Row 1- SCHRIVER, YERKES, V. B R A N s o N , RESCHKE - Row 2-EBRIGHT, SHOOK, VAN LANINGHAM . Group 2 - YOUNG, BRI DGEVVATER, HANKINS, MESS- MER, DIETERICH MCNEIL, POTTER . Group 3 - SMITH, D I L w o R T H , D . BRANSON, MACKEY, R. ROBBINS, CAL- LISON, B. ROBBINS, BROWN - Group 11, Row 1 -BATY, BECK, ZIMMERMAN, SCHLENZ . Row 2-DALBOM, MIL- LER, DUNBAB. y 7 the Ft. Hays basketball game a comedy skit, Oh Rats! was presented in assembly. In the Homecoming parade, Four and Twenty Raven,s Baked in a Pie won first prize for the black-and-white uniformed girls. K. K. former members were entertained at a dinner at the Brettun Hotel Homecoming night. Presidents were Vera Berry and Mar- garet Smith. Edith Winters acted as club cheerleader assisting the regular cheerleader at games. Guardians of the linx The girls who comprise this organization make a bright spot of color in their purple uniforms as they sit in a body at the games. 47-Pep I With Freda Bridgewater as first semester president and Maudene Messmer as second semester president, one of the chief functions of the Jinx Janes pep club was to add spirit and pep to the school. E As activities of their rush week, Jinx Janes had a bad taste party, a picnic at the Dunbar farm, and a formal dinner party. As their contribution to assembly programs, they presented a modern version of Romeo and Juliet, in which each of the conference teams was represented as a Romeo of foot- ball fame. During the basketball season they staged a horse-race between halves of the game with St. Benedict,s. They celebrated Christmas with a formal party, and many times during the year they had picnics and informal gath- erings. As a grand finale to the year, the club held its annual formal banquet. Kappa Rho Pepsters Kappa Rho, Sou'thwestcrn's men's pep club is 'truly representative of pep as dis- played at S. C. The organization is made up of twenty-'three young men whose duties are to see that vim, vigor and vitality never run low on the S. C. campus. Typical events that comprised the year for these pepsters included a well-planned Rush Program, followed closely by HHell Week, which was nothing short of the name given it. Soon after came the annual Home- coming Stag where all good Kappa Rhos, old and new, got together for a glorious 'ibull sessionf' l KAPPA HHO Group 1 - ITOBIN SON, BENTON, PICK- EHING, W. BROWN, JONES, BLOSS - Group 2-B. WH1113, TTARIIISON, JOHN, PENNICK, R. BROWVN , REYNOLDS - Group 3-SMITH, GHOVES, RICHARDSON, S. WIIITE, SEYB, TRED- NVAY - Group .4- IQREHBIEL, FOSTER, JOHNSON, DOTSON, MR. BERNI-IEISEL tFaculty Sponsorj. Next in the order of events was the pep club assembly where Kappa Rho, under the careful direction of Rod,' Brown, did a take- off on Kay Kyser and his band that had all the qualities of a swell program. Later in the year, Rod again led the boys to success when they took up the roles of Russians, bas- ing their program on the Don Cossack Male Chorus which appeared on t.he S. C. campus during the year. The final highlight of the year was the annual Spring Sweetheartis Banquet, an elaborate affair, at the close of each year. There elegance and splendor are the bywords and again every good Kappa Rho comes to the aid of his organization to mark that occa- sion as The best yetf, Presidents Hrst and second semesters, respectively, were Steve White and Morrison Pep-48 HXFQ ee- f- 1 z -. - ,' Foster. Kappa Rho basketball team, coached by Adrian Richardson and Speed Seyb, tied for the Intramural Basketball Title. llrder of the Purple 'S' Athletic ability and true sportsmanship characterize the men on Southwestern campus who wear the white sweater with the big purple HS. This honorary fraternity for men was organized in 1923 and has ever since been a challenge to those persons wishing to join Q its ranks. To be a member of the organization one must first letter in a major sport: football, basketball, track, tennis or golf. To become a letterman, the aspirant must have partici- pated in a certain number of games or re- ceived a specified number of points. Ww N40 K With the orga11izatio Jm Phi, dzifvu athletically incl' ed me of the campgfiiave I 4 becom' more 1 T 6' art T close fra a?4,Qmo w , in ku the realm 9gT?d Qgoriiifui Lax f bam Two interesti g highlights of the year in gi! A regard to the club are the initiation and the spring banquet. Each pledge of the gifp must go through the gamut of the sportsmain like, yet comprehensive initiation period, which is topped off with a seat-warming ex- hibition to assure the pledge of the power of the club. The spring banquet, held at the close of the year, is perhaps the most elaborate social event of the school season, and the athlete, like the co-ed he brings with him, becomes gentler in mold. Marvin Tucker served as Archon of the club for this yearL PI SIGMA PHI, Row 1-MACDONALD, M. TUCKER, D. SMITH, MOORE, O. TUCKER, BACKUS - Row 2- HBILLH MONYPENY CFacu1ty Sponsorj, SLIPP, GILBERT, ZAHN, FRANK, REEVES, BBUMMETT, Dlx - Row 3- LANDRETH, RosE, BROTHERS, FUGIT, WINTEBS, RUEFLE - Row 41-MACKAY, C. BARHAM, CBALKED SHANNON, LAYDEN, STEWART - Row 5-STEVENS, RODERICK. f! 119-Pep 0 Dmfatbz ,ydcigzce A well-balanced athletic program is an integral part of life on the Southwestern campus. Dick Nolan, director of athletics, is head football and tennis coach and assist- ant basketball coach. Working with him are Bill Monypeny, basketball coachg Clare Seay, track coach, director of men's intra- murals and assistant football coach, and Lillian Cloud, director of women's athletics. Nolan, a newcomer to S. C., led an en- thusiastic football rebuilding program which resulted in a marked improvement over recent years. Under his highly commendable leader- ship, football is definitely on the upgrade at Co-captains McCoY Cleflj, back, and DILLMAN Crightj, cenler, talk over a new play wilh assistant coach, CLARE SEAY. . ,,,, 1 , i i i i Southwestern. Vernon Peanuts Aitson acted as freshman coach and will be eligible to play this year. Gridiron Achievement It was a cold day under a gray November sky at Hays, Kans., Where Southwestern was battling a tough conference foe, the Ft. Hays Tigers. The teams had fought on even terms until the third period when the Builders pushed down to the Hays 26-yard marker, where Joe Manatowa flipped a touch- down pass to Joe McCoy. Manatowa con- verted to make the score 7 to 0. Hays threatened late in the game, but Shannon intercepted a Tiger pass and re- turned it to the 30-yard stripe. The Builder offense clicked nicely and the team was again on the march with Conrow Barham, a line-crushing fullback, leading the attack. S. C. raged down to the Hays 5, where it was third down and goal to go. WOULD THEY MAKE IT- The Builders had hoisted the curtain on the 1940 grid campaign with a smashing 7 to 0 win over McPherson college. A 51- yard pass play from Manatowa to John A ihlei ics-50 1 . ---W . N ...-. -, ....,... 'i5'm 'Q '3 9 ff 'W' Y i' iff . Southwestern '. 1:lQ-Q-Tf:jA,,,.Yfgi1 .-5112? 1 f . H2117 W 1 SWAFFORD, freshman back, shows some of the speed and power of the Builder attack, as he eludes a Ft. Hays tackler. ROSE C5!4j, center, and MANATOWA 1531, back, can be seen in the background. Swafford, freshman back, struck pay dirt for the purple. Co-captains McCoy and Dillman played outstanding ball for S. C. Builders Play 'on and off' Ball In the first home encounter Southwestern lost a hard-fought 6 to 0 decision to the rangy Rangers from Alva, Okla. Edd Barham and Bob Robinson were the big guns in the Builder forward wall. Nolan's men dominated in practically all departments but were held to a 6 to 6 tie by a stubborn College of Emporia eleven. McCoy raced over from the Emporia 19 to climax an 84-yard drive led by Seipp and Kavanaugh. In their initial Central conference game, A week later, Keith Caywood, all-con- ference halfback, grabbed the opening kickoff and raced 98 yards to score and lead the Emporia Teachers in a 27 to 0 victory over S. C. At Springfield, Mo., S. C. suffered a 20 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Springfield FOOTBALL RESULTS-1940 Season Southwestern. ...... 7 t McPherson College. 0 Southwestern Alva Teachers. .... . Southwestern. ...... College of Emporia. Southwestern 'Pittsburg Teachers Southwestern 'Emporia Teachers. Southwestern Springfield T eaohers Southwestern Southwestern St, Benedict's ..... Sterling ...... . 'Ft. Hays .... . the Builders lost to a fast, deceptive, Pitts- burg Gorilla crew by a 33 to 0 count. 'Conference Games. l 51-Athletics Cb 5 1-..,,,NNh r 'NN IROBINSON 158D and BLANIJ C60D, 11ar'd-charging Iinemen, really mean business when llzey go afler lhe ball. Bears, one of the few grid teams in the U. S. that held an unbeaten-untied record for the season. Drop HomecomergTake Pau Before a large, mist-chilled Homecoming crowd, the gallant Builders lost a 19 to 13 thriller to the conference-leading St. Bene- diclfs Bavens. Comp, fleet halfback, featured the Raven running attack, and C. Barham scored twice for the Builders. Bland and Layden were prominent cogs in the purple machine. S. C. got back in the win column by de- feating the Sterling Warriors 7 to 6. The Builders scored when Bay Graham, freshman back, swivel-hipped his way 49 yards for the touchdown. FOOT BALL SQUAD, Row I-HOSE, FRANK, BLAND, I-IELMICK, NOLAN Cllcad Coachj, LANDBIIETH, KENNING, ROBINSON, MCCALI, . Row 2-HUEFLE, HUIJIJLESTON, N. DILLMAN, lVlACIiAY, AITSON CFreshman Coachj, BODERICK, E. BARHAM, FANELLO, LAYDEN - How 3-BAKER, SEIPP. SHANNON. STEVENS, SEAY CLine Coaehj, KAVANAUGII, GRAHIKRI. CANTWELL - How 4-C. BARHAM, VINCENT, STENVART. NIANATONVA, UNDERNVOOD, SHAFFEP., MCCOY, SNVAFFORD, DE VORE - Row 5-I'IARMAN, PIICKS, COPE. NOLAN, G.AIlTON, SOOTER, PAINTEI1, SMITH, BARNES - Row 6-TIYLER. ICRELL, MOADAAIS, G. DII,l,BIAN, HAIINIJEN. ,,HHg S 38 li '-'l QQ '.v , shi Athletics-52 K' T 'W' '-f4 - 1' in pi,-.ff-fi.:.e.,f.Sis,:z1r7-2-.I 1:.41.sfix-1..ima.'.11eA-A..V .. um.-...-. ,,.,...... l is F .F C.. 1 -7' S Fvmwwswe ' . 9',':H!Ffi ' f L Behind machine-like blocking, MA.NATOWA gets off a quick-kick in the Sterling College game. Southwestern won this hard-fought battle 7 to 6. WOULD THEY MAKE IT-the ball was again snapped to Conrow Barham who barged through the Hays line for the second touchdown! Manatowa's placement sailed between the uprights and the game ended with the Builders on the long end of a 14 to 0 score. Southwestern had finally broken a long six-year jinx, scoring its first conference victory in that number of years. '40 Down and '41 to Go Final standings in the conference found St. Benedict's in first place, undefeated. Emporia was in second place, with S. C., Pittsburg and Ft. Hays in a three-way tie for third. A Bob Layden and Vic Bland were placed on the second all-conference team. Prospects are bright for this fall as Coach Dick Nolan will lose only a quartet of four- 53-Athletics year men: Joe McCoy and Neal Dillman, co-captains, and Harold Stevens and Pat Malone. Wingmen, and co-captains for the 1.9111 season, SHAFFER C501 and LAYDEN C595 receive some pointers from COACH NOLAN. 1 1940-41 Court Camp ' Smiling, personable BillH Monypeny who celebrates his sixteenth year at South- western has undoubtedly done more toward the building of athletics in the Builder school than any other person. Monypeny came to Southwestern in 1925 and at one time or another has coached every major sport here and acted as director of athletics for several years. His ability to work with and develop athletes, his sincerity, honesty and other commendable traits make him one of the most successful and respected coaches in the Middlewest. S. IJ. Wins First Five Led by Captain Marvin Tucker, sharp- shooting forward, and Don Smith, stellar guard, the Builders swung into action by grabbing a 50 to 41 victory over the Phillips University Haymakers in the 1940-4-1 season's opener. A new free throw record was set HI gli at the local school when the purple clad cagers hit all of their 16 attempts. Four nights later Southwestern won a 28 to 26 breath-taker from Friends Uni- versity. Price Fugit, center, bagged the winning bucket just before the final whistle. Next, after rolling up a big margin in the first half, the home team staved off a desperate rally and turned back the Warrensburg, Mo., Mule quintet 33 to 31. Builder hoopsters continued to win two- point victories as they poured in the baskets and edged out Marshall College of Hunting- ton, W. Va., 53 to 51, Fugit scoring twenty- one points. Southwestern made it five in a row by defeating Drury College of Spring- field, Mo., 38 to 33, in a deliberately-played game. Phil Moore, towering center, and Carle Dix, stalwart guard, paced the Builder attack. Ou the following night S. C. suffered a 39 to 41 heartbreaking loss at the hands of the Springfield, Mo., Teachers College. BASKETBALL SQUAD, How 1--ZAHN, guardg SOOTER, guardg D. SMITH, guardg BALKE, forwardg HARRISON, forward - Row 2-COACH NoLAN,' M. TUCKER, forwardg J. SMITH, forwardg Dlx, guard,- O. TUCKER, forwardg COACH MONYPENY, Head-coach - Row 3-FRAZIER, cenlerg Mooms, centerg FUGIT, center. A111 Ie! ics-54 5 if F' 'JT' '. ' ef-',..e1-'+L' 'rw m W- V i.- ,f .. - . 1 ff iff, , ' ' fl Q ?'f1f5-3'-7i'iQ.5?B' A. .v -- - - --. - Q t t --A brilliant win over the potent Pittsburg .vw In the first game of the Topeka Sun- flower Tournament, the Monypeny crew walloped Baker to the tune of 46 to 31. Price Fugit garnered twenty-two tallies in the victory. S. C. took a close 33 to 30 decision from St. Benedict's in the second game. In the finals the Builders were defeated only after putting up a stiff battle to the hard-driving Marysville, Mo., Teachers in a close, well-played contest. Captain Marvin Tucker was an all-tournament choice. Builders Split Series Southwestern 46, Pittsburg 34-The Builders opened conference play with a Teachers cage troupe before a capacity crowd in Stewart gym. About a week later a hot Ft. Hays Tiger five handed Coach Monypeny's courtmen the short end of a 51 to 41 count. The locals turned on the heat and won 66 to 60 from Baker University in a wild, high-scoring contest which saw the lead change hands twenty times. Olin Tucker, Don Smith and Winston Hank,' Balke fired offensive guns for the purple. . Spirits were crushed as the Emporia State Hornets stung S. C. 49 to 48 in a thrilling overtime battle. The game was FUGIT and BALKE Qleft belowj are trying desperately to score daring the Baker game - FUGIT fright belowj wings a one-handed shot goalward in the same game. l - fi-'fvxy .. , . A S M..,,k,,,.,,2, PHIL Mooms, center, leaves the floor with two Em- poria players in an effort to gain possession of the ball. fFUGIT, extreme left, and OLIN TUCKER, extreme right.j iii tied at 40-all as the regular period ended. In the extra session Steve Frazier, Don Smith and M. Tucker rang the bell and built up a lead, but spectacular goal shooting gave the decision to the Hornet five. Foes Brush G. l. B. Hopes On February 3, Southwestern invaded the St. Benedict's Ravens roost and chalked up a smashing 49 to 28 score for its second conference victory. The purple team stepped outside of the conference for competition and plastered Wichita University 60 to 36 in a lopsided game. Phil Moore and Price Fugit led the twine burning. Phil Moore again led the way as he racked up sixteen points and S. C. eased past St. Benedict's 41 to 30 in a slow-moving game. Championship hopes were shattered as the Emporia Hornets downed the Builders 43 to 38 in another overtime struggle. Carle Dix's sensational last minute long , shot knotted the score at 37-all, but the home team lacked the final punch as the Emporia boys emerged the victors. 1 , 1 it PHIL MOORE, high-scoring cenler, hooks one while MEL VICE and MAliXfIN MCDONALD, Wichita U. Hoopslers, await developments. Braving a severe snowstorm, S. C. cagers journeyed to Wichita and again took the Shockers into camp 46 to 37. Mony- peny's courtmen failed to score in the first ten minutes of play and lost to Ft. Hays 47 to 36 O11 the local maples. On March 5, the curtain was rung down as loop-leading Pittsburg Gorillas gained revenge for the early season's whipping by triumphing over the Builder aggregat.ion, 49 to 31. Summing Up the Season The 1940-41 season was the first in seven years in which Southwestern had not SEASON'S RECORD Non-Con ference Games Southwestern ........ Phillips U ......... Southwestern ...... Friends U ......... Southwestern Warrensburg ....... Southwestern Marsihall College. . . Southwestern Drury College ..... . Southwestern Springfield Teachers Southwestern Baker U ...... ..... Southwestern St. Benedicts. Southwestern Marysville Teachers Southwestern Baker U ........... Southwestern Wichita U ......... Southwestern Wichita U .... Conference Games Southwestern Pittsburg .... Southwestern Ft. Hays .... Southwestern Emporia ...... . . . Southwestern St. Benedicts. Southwestern St. Benedicts ...... Southwestern Emporia ..... Southwestern Ft. Hays .... Southwestern Pittsburg .... won or shared in the Central Intercollegiate I v meg Conference Championship. Final standings 'xiii found S. C. in fourth place, with Pittsburg in first position, Emporia second, Ft. Hays M ,ll third and St. Benedicts, the cellar club. During the regular season a total of 20 games was played with outstanding 'Fly 'teams of Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and West Virginia. Led by Price F ugit, center and guard, who tallied 217 points, the purple! Q ' 1 rolled up a 'total of 858 points to its oppon- J ents' 790. The point a minute teamitg averaged 42.9 points per contest while its X A opposition scored 39.5. 'Q I Price Fugit was chosen on the all- it conference team and Marvin Tucker made? if the second five. Phil Moore won second 'fi high scoring honors in the conference with an average of 10.9 points per game. Carle eff Dix was elected captain for the 1941-42 f season. The , .Hr J Q. . Post-Season Play in Mexico fl i Soon after the regular playing seasonsif Qi Coach Monypeny issued a call for the squad Vl ts 'X Discouragernent dorninales rrfler Ihe game wilhlhe lough Emporia Hornets. Emporia won 43 to 38 in an'QXQ onerlime Ilzriller. 4 Q I . xi Kg fy f ' .rf xfi 1' 13 is J ,Xt , .Hai ix X' ' F . , , 1 X x I r x 5 1 'I o 'ix .113 A R if . 5 P X .N 1 c wi . c Ti Athletics-56' ' I K P WWTF fine ' we . i l 3 A 4 i v to work out in preparation for three post- season games to be played in Mexico City. Of these tilts the Builders won the first and lost the other two. They defeated the Censos independent team 39 to 38, Olin Tucker tally- ing 16. Both remaining contests were dropped to the strong Marina independent outfit by scores of 28 to 31 and 25 to 34. Rackets and Spoons Tennis is a Southwestern sport which comes too late in the spring for us to give it full coverage. Under the guidance of Coach Ray Henry, former Builder athlete, the 1940 netmen chalked up an impressive record and were successful in winning the Central conference championship for the second successive year. Play over the entire season was outstanding as the Builders copped matches from Emporia Teachers, Pittsburg Teachers and El Dorado Juco, and lost only one match, that being an indoor encounter with Washburn. i At the conference meet Olin Tucker, defending champion, was nosed out of the singles crown in the finals by Corbin of Wichita U. In the doubles finals Olin Tucker and Bill Swartz defeated Corbin and Christ of Wichita, 6-1, 6-3, to retain their doubles crown. Marvin Tucker and Dick Brummett were defeated in the first round by Corbin and Christ. Olin Tucker, Dick Brummett, Don Conley and Ted Jones make up the team this season. Final Conference results were: South- western 9g Wichita, 8g Emporia, 3, Pitts- burg, 2g St. Benedict's, 0g and Hays, 0. Golf is gaining a foothold at S. C. as Tom Backus, Francis Buefle, Joe Manatowa and J ess Underwood are enrolled this season. Backus placed fifth in the conference in 1940. 57 -Alhlel ics 'wg 5' if N 4' fu' - ,. ' . ' ...V . ,., . ' ....1.-..- swai KENNETH BROTHERS Cupper leftj lakes of on a sprint - Clearing the bar Cupper righij is high jumper JIM GILBERT - Over goes JOHNNIE SWAFFORD, pole vauller flower leftj - DICK BRUMMETT and OLIN TUCKER flower righlj warm up for the C. I. C. meet. Cinder Path Siftings Coach Clare Seay's track team includes three lettermen and several promising new men. Even though the Builder thin-clads lost their first meet at Tonkawa, Okla., they showed much power and produced several consistent point winners. In this meet Kenneth Brothers, a letter- man, won the 100 and the 2205 Bob Layden took first in the discus, letterman J im Gilbert and Bob Randall tied for first in the high jump. On April 9, the team lost a dual meet to Bethel. Jim Gilbert 'pulled an iron-man as he won the high hurdles, low hurdles, pole vault, broad jump and tied for first in the high jump. Highlight of the meet was Freshman Bob Bandall's high jump of 6 feet 1M inches to tie Gilbert. Veteran Melvin Beeves finished second in the javelin, shot-put and discus. Glen Patton captured second in the mile and third X ' r55' fA2Y ifiLd was sec d- JJ le to demonstrate the ways to health and W l U I - s H t Hugh , ' 9' . . s young lader, both willing and Delphi aggregalion, group 1, co-holders of lhe infra- muralbaskelballlille - Holders oflhe0lherhalfKappa Rho pepslers, group 52 - Group 3, Bos l'IUDDLI3S'l'ON and BILL MCADANIS, runnersup, Cleflj congralulale GERALD BECK and JIM GILBERT, inlramural lennis cham- pions - One-jiflh a lon of fighling fury in aclion Cbollom righlj as BOB LAYDEN Crighlj wins a hard- earned decision over JACK BosE - LEONARD SMITH, ping pong champ smashes one Cbollom lefll as Vic BLAND, second-place winner, waits for the kill. physical education Clare Seay has conducted a record breaking intramural program the past year. Eight teams entered the basketball tournament with the Delphi and Kappa Bho quintets tying for the championship. In other contests, James Gilbert and Gerald Beck, Delphi, defeated Bill McAdams and Bob Huddleston, Frosh. Purple, in the tennis doubles finals, Leonard Smith, Frosh. White, won over Vic Bland, Frosh. Purple, in the finals of the table tournament, and the volleyball championship was annexed by the Delphi team. In intramural boxing Bob Layden QJunior- seniorj won over Jack Bose CJunior-seniorl in the heavyweight class. Truel Shaffer CJunior-seniorb defeated Archie Harman in the middleweight class. In the lightweight division Joe Fanello CSophomorej out pointed Carl Priest CSophomorej. Glen Patton CFrosh. Whitej won over James Gilbert CDelphiD in the welterweight class. Wendell Hodges CFrosh. Purplel won by a default from Harold Tredway CKappa Bhoj in the bantam- weight division. Last spring Rex Beccius defeated James Gilbert for the tennis singles championship, Eddie Belt won the horseshoe pitching crown and the Pi Sigs nosed out the strong Delphi team in a track meet. Athletics-58 1 i L il EIWZL fQ1f7 '5? 3 . l. , -my . I J 55, F,lu,,ig2,,i.,t-...N.sghm-,,:, M ,K .. A 5 ,, ,I A J Q i i I i 1 i i r I i i Q i i LM .-5 - - A . -f -gf-Q, Organized Vim, Vigor and Vitality Sponsoring various athletic contests and advancing interest in calisthenics, the Women's Athletic Association gives oppor- tunity for the more active girls to give vent to their excess energy and enthusiasm. They are strong supporters of the Builder athletes, and this year sponsored a leap-year party in the gym to entertain them. A girls, basket- ball intramurals Was also sponsored by W. A. A. A representative group attended a day of play at McPherson College. An advanced division of the W. A. A. is made up of the Builderettes,,' those girls who have counted the hours when theylve swung the bat or rubbed the sleep out of their eyes as they Walked toward the rising sun. These then receive special mention. With Kathryn Young as president, La- Verne McNutt to keep the minutes, and Miss Lillian Cloud, director of Women's athletics, ready with good advice, W. A. A. girls are always active and full of pep. 5.9-A lhlelics Work While You Work, But Play g Working on the assumption that physi- cal culture is an aid to mental development, phys edl' is required of all freshmen and sophomores. A varied program, including calisthenics, gymnastic games and varsity sports, is conducted in the regular practice classes. When the Weather permits, these classes leave the gymnasium for supervised hikes, tennis, archery and other outdoor sports. Girl's gym classes play soft ball. CALISTA BENDEB is ready for the calch buf BETTY JEAN MATTHEWS knocks a good one. g A . .VII I V , 5 ,fly , ., A 2 A 71 Q T ,..,., 1 , Z I 6 ,V , A ' f H f , ' , v, ,ef . gjgyj . 3 Maw if In ff KZ. Wyfv A 6 f I, , ' if . gl 41, 7 fl J., V VV If My ff ,3f!,,LVZ I y :WW M .f I ,, ,, f, ,L I' -.5 ,,' yxy' f gfwvfyf y ' ' ..' g ,, 'f V, ,V fur ,g ff ,ff 4 ' ,, 5 ' , V fi' f' fi' ' f f ' f 2' 'fz ' , , V ,X , ' 95 ,C 7 , ' ' ,I ff V. ' f , V ,f'ff' 'f 771, ii., If , ,I , .9 If 7 I f, 4 I V XZ.Z,f:,y,EfZV VW, WM... gy A If ,Q Q ,L Q.-,, f V' ,X f , I ,apt , rw -To With equipment in hand - Cloud- ll6,Sn lil. A. A. girls, Row 1-MATTHEYVS, MCNUTT, HALL, DEAN - Row 2 - MCCOLLOBI, YCOUNG, MESSLIER, Miss CLOUD CSponsorj. 'f 1 ' Sawing' eff zz Zmfe ' Southwestern College has long been noted for the friendly atmosphere that prevails upon her campus. Tl1e fact that from four to five hundred students traverse her paths and be- come acquainted with almost every student they meet, means much and is to a great extent brought about by the simple, yet ef- ficient work that societies have done. With- out them S. C. Would lose much of her charm. Inter-Society Governing Body To regulate inter-Society relationships. Thus reads the purpose of the Inter-Society Council as listed in its constitution. The Council is composed of two representatives from each society, the president and a mem- ber elected by the society. The constitution also provides that a faculty member shall be president of the Council. Officers for this year have been: Miss Margaret Miller, presi- dentg Maudene Messmer, secretary-treasurer. Among the duties of the Council is the setting of dates for all events that affect all of the societies, such as three-act plays, rush and pledge weeks and one-act play contests. The Council this year voted that the one-act play contest should be postponed until the fall semester because of the heavy society schedule during the spring semester. The Council makes regulations governing the rush programs for all societies. INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL, How I, sealed-DEMAREE, DUNI,.AP, VAN GUNDX', TREDXVAY, Miss MILLER CAd- viserj, LEFTWICH, STITT, POTTER, DIETERICH, Klslan - Row 2, standing-BENTON, MESSMEB, GERSTBERGEB, CHAPIN, Jfmvrs, MCNABP.. Sociel ies -60 ssl-?l'f'igK? f1?'J:3TFf: 7v'f1fV3i'I'slfM'41L5f 'N , 'NN' 2:18-wfw -fwmmmu 1 l ! i r i i 1 I I J 2 I 4 I P 1 I LL Belles lettres MEMBERS CALISTA BENDER VERA BERRY VIRGINIA BRANSON BONNIE JEAN BROWN MARJORIE BROWN LOUISE CALLISON RUTH CAMPBELL CORNYN DAVIS MARY JANE DEAN LAJEUNE DIETERICH BOSALIE EASTMAN VIRGINIA FLOOK VIRGINIA HEDRICK WANDA HERSHBERGER JO HILDYARD EMMA JANE HUDSON MARGARET HUMBURG EVANGELINE JACKSON EVA JOHNSON VIOLET KING RUTH KISER BETTY LEWIS MARJORIE LITTLE ALBERTA MAXWELL MARJORIE MCCOLLONI CARMEN MCKNIGHT MARIAN MCNABB MAUDENE MESSMER DOROTHY NELSON OFFICERS First Semester CORNYN DAVIS President RUTH KISER MARGARET HUMBURG Rush Captain Vice-President MEMBERS BILL ARCHER TOM BACKUS BEN BARKER ECTYL BLAIR JAMES BLOSS KENNETH BROTHERS RONALD BROWN ALBERT CAYWOOD DALE DUNLAP LEROY GERSTBERGER LAWRENCE GUY DOUGLAS HENDERSON PAUL HENDERSON KENNETH HIEBSCH MERLE JUNE JOE KISER HAROLD KRELI. WALTER LINDBERG OFFICERS First Semester JOE KISER President TOM BACKUS TOM BACKUS Rush Captain Vice-Pres ident 61-Societies JANE NIENVLIN MARJORIE PLANK MARX' K. POTTER VENETA REINIER ELINOR RESLER JOYCE RESLER RACHEL SCHEMAHORN MARGARET SEAL PHYLLIS SHOOK DORIS SMITH MARGARET SMITH I Fw? 1515 BONNIE LEE VOLKLAND DOROTHY WILSON JEANNE YOULE IDA BELLE ZIMMERMAN Second Semester MARY K. POTTER President RUTH KISER Vice-Pres ident KENNETH MCCORMACK JAMES MCCUE GIERALD MOBRILL JOE SHAW GALE SHIELDS JAMES SMITH HAROLD TAYLOR MARTIN WILLIAMS CURTIS WILSON Second Semester DALE DUNLAP President ALBERT CAYWOOD Vice-Pres ident BELLE-ATHENIANS read lhe funnies in Smilh Hall parlor. Group 1, Row I-SMITH, HENDERSON, RESLER, PLANK, BRONVN - Row 2-DUNLAP, PIIEBSCH, DEAN - A pause before ascending lo convene in sociely hall. Group 2, Row 1-REIMEB, JACKSON, POTTER, MAXNVELL, R. KISER - How 2'JUNE, NEWLIN, HOLMAN - Row 3-J. KISER, MCNABB. Fall Programs Build Interest Starting out with a bong this fall, Belle-Athens featured a surrealist Amateur Hour, complete from judges to the Major. Among the many other enjoyable open- programs, the most outstanding brainstorm of the program committee was that of the Old-Fashioned Party. Guests were welcomed at the door by presidents, Cornyn Davis and Joe Ed Kiser, and led from the twentieth cen- tury to a parlor of the gay nineties. There, in an atmosphere of kerosene lamps, tintypes, and My Darling Nellie Grayf' the group forgot college dignities and, after satisfying unmannerly appetites, rollicked forth with such games as Going to Jerusalem, Fruit Basket Upsetv and Post Oflicef' The program committees also saw to it that Santa Claus did not forget Belle-Athens at Christmas time and entertained at a White Elephant Exchange. The Christmas Spirit also prevailed at the last social event of 194-0 when members did a bit of rug-cutting in Theda Grant's Studio! Being the oldest societies on College Hill doesn't keep Belle-Athens from being com- pletely up to date. This is illustrated by the fact that, keeping in step with the march of events, rush-week activities were heralded in with bids to rushees proclaiming You're in the Army now! Belle-Athens Draft New Members Rush Captains, Ruth Kiser and Tommy Backus, immediately commenced army regu- lations at the Induction held in Stewart Gym. The evening's list of duties consisted of in- formal games and a treasure hunt supervised by Staff Officers. For the second order, draftees and regu- lar soldiers donned dress uniforms and Went On Parade at Richardson Hall. There they were entertained with the musical and dra- matic talents of the members of Camp Belle- Soc ielies-62 Q T iiggiril Q 4 i?25'7f-W3?'if-1-'53,N-.eg.e'Ie-r.,Mez:1 A- em Amman ft we s S l 'I A Athens. Following the program, the entire Company attended the reception held in the Student Union to be received by Commanders Mary Kay Potter and Dale Dunlap. Winding up Army Maneuvers, draftees attended the Military Ball held at the Coun- try Club. After proving their abilities in the social world, the Company was dismissed. K. P. Duties Precede Membership Draftees, selected for further training, took up pledge duties the following week. Failures to obey superior officers and strictly adhere to regulations were met with severe corporal punishment at the informal initia- tion concluding pledge week. At the formal initiation, the rookies were elevated to the rank of regular members in the service of Belle- Athens. 1 Y, va: As its annual spring dramatic production, Belle-Athens presented William Shakespearels Taming of the Shrew. The cast, under the direction of Helen Graham, a former Belles Lettres, led the audience through many a merry moment. The concluding social note of a successful year was the annual spring banquet. Proving that Bipened Age Brings Forth Better Fruit, Belle-Athens, founded over fifty years ago, count among their many laurels the May Queen of 1941, Masterbuilders, members of Whois Who, Campus Players, and many other honor organizations. Living up to their motto, No steps backward, these joint societies are growing in their importance to college life. I nsignias on the wall advertise Belle-Athens outside the hall of meeting. Group 1, GERSTBEIIGEB, TAYLOR, KING, HUDSON, RESLER, LITTLE, SMITH, HENDERSON. Group 2, BACKUS, CALLISON, HILDYARD, SHAW, LEWIS, WILSON. L4 63-Soc ieties B Ii L I, li-A THE NI ANS gather orourul llze rolumlo pillars afler so- ciely. Group 1-lJlNDliEliG, JOHN- SON, WILSON, FLOOR, BENDER, ,Bl!0'l'IHYRS, VOLKLAND, BROYVN. Relof o bil in u cozy corner and 1'l1ol. Group 2 - DIETEIXICH, NEL- SON. SMITH, IVICCOLLOM, MESSLIER, Mc:liw1c:uT, CAYWOOD, HUBIBURG. Dear Belles, lo you, our promise lrue we give lo you. Group 3- Sc:Ilm1.ulORN, EASTMAN, FIEDRICK, YOULE. SHOCK, BERRY, ZIMMER- MAN, IAIICRSHBERGER, SEAL. Tolenlefl Allleniorzs lake lime ou! from lanziny o slzrew lo visil and pose. Group -0-GUY, IVICCORMACK, BLAIR, BIKONVN, lVIORRILL, SI-IIELDS, WVIL- mms. Bnoss. Societies-611 UQ- f.. . v Y' ' .. ,fit-s. ' -LQ' A' .. . . V? 1 Society Honors BELLE-ATHENS, top to bottom, Row 1- BACKUS, BENDEP., BERRY - Row 2-CAYWOOD, DUNL.AP, GERSTBERGER - Row 3-J. KISEE, R. KISEB, MCNABB - Row 4-POTTER, SMITH, WILSON. Belles lettres-Athens Worthy members who have helped boost the Belle-Athens Societies onward are an- nually elected to the joint society honor roll. This is one of the highest tributes to be paid to those hard-Working leaders who have spent many hours planning Belle-Athens activities and have made them successful! Students honored thus are members of each society who have shown marked interest and enthusiasm in heightening the glories of the organizations. 65-Societies Sigma Pi Phi-Delphi o To be elected to the Sigma-Delphi honor page is special tribute accorded, through tra- dition, only to upper classmen. The two semesters' presidents are included among the six members thus honored from each society. These members are chosen for their val- uable Work in the society and for their con- tribution to its progress. Election to the honor page is the recognition of merit and outstanding achievement in Sigma-Delphi. SIGMA-DELPHI, lop lo bollom, Row I-BEAN, BENTON, BRIDGEVVATER - Row 2-CHAPIN, DE- MAREE, GEE - Row 3-LEFTVVICH, MATTHEWS, NURSE . Row 4-SNYDER, TREDNVAY, VAN GUNDY. Sigma Pi Phi M ICM HIGHS .NNN JXNIYICIISUN IXIAXINIC IjII'I'I'ICIII41II INIIIIIN III'II.I,I'1 I,ONi: QIIAII.-X II.-X'I'Y IXIAIIIIINIC I,II,I,I'II'Z Ii,O Ix'IAli'I'IN ICONA Iii-:Ann JEAN IJIl,WOIK'I'II I'A'i'sx .JEAN IVIAIi'I'IiX INIAIH I,Oii IIE1tR IxIpXIHl,'kIlI'I'I' ICRRi4:ii'i' IIE'i i'Y JEAN M .A'l i'iiEwH ICLLENOR Iii4:NinER NORHA IC4:RER'i' M .-KINl IIII'2'I' M A'i i'HEws IIIC'I I'Y IgIIlCIII'INUl'l'II ANN ICRINO ICi,iNOR IVIITINTUSII JUNE I3Oi.i-:H IN.-K'I'III,I'ZICN IVRANRH IXINIIY Iiirrii IXJIINICII, IIIRICIJ.-X IIIIIlllII'1WA'I'I'IIi IIICNUIIA IIIIIY IXIAIIY ICi,i,EN M IAIAIIUII NYANOA IIROAOIE .I EAN' I'IIIIIIII-III Azxi.icA IX'III,I,ICIR IIIIR.-KNCICS I3liciiiANAN NI,-'IIi.lUIiII'2 IIIQIC I,IIYI,I,IS IxIII,I.l'lII Ig.-XIIISAIIA CAVE VAi.O II.Aiismtiiiwziiczicic ICMA NIHIKIIIS DAHLIA CHA IRENE Ili-:ss Armies NIIIINH VENA CONIJVI' AIAIHI.-XIlI'I'I' IIlI'I'SI-1I.l, IAIII-II,I.A Nlilisic I,O1iisi-1 CUIICIIINI.-KN AI.XIU2. IIKI'I'I' .I.-UTUBIIS .IANi41i-1 Hx icRxiii.1.i1:R LOU DAi,isOx1 N.-xxm' .lARx is IIif:i.icN I'i4:m-:N JIAA'I'IIIiYN' IU.-IY'I'UN ICl.OA Iil1:1.x1AN .I IGNNIIC I,Oii IIICIII AIILDIIICII Ijl-INI-XIIICI-I IIUN.-XIIICI. IANUNNI,'I'UN IIi i'ii Iiicsrtimi-3 I3E'r'1'x' I,Oii DIli'I'I'IiIi'II IIii.OREn I,i-Li-1 III-:fs IIIEOI-:Ri-:R l 1'r.s-I Se lllf'Sff'l' NI.'IIi.IHIiII'I N Oliva NIILIIIRI4 O D14 xi ARI- i- lJl'f'.N'I'1lPIll NI A UI I IffIfI'IS I,ORRAiNi-: Ilmfss I'IlI,I,II'l IIUISISINS IIli'I'II IIUISII-INS ANVVA IIYNIKIQIK .I EAN E'i i'E Ii YNI li ICI! IO Sfzum-:Nz MARr:1i1-1Ri'i'E SKIIIIKIVICII M ARJORIE SIIAIWI' IVIIIIIIICI, SMITH M AROHQ STANLEY I+Ii,1z,Am-1'1'ii S'I'A'I'I'1I,EI! IJOIiU'I'IIY IIIONICII DOIKO'I'IIY V AN CIIINDY M A IITIIA .I A NE W HITIC Iilvrii VI'IUNIIiI,I50IIF VIIINUNA IYOII'I'FNIAN ,IIIVVII YIGIIKICS CA'l'iiRYN YOUNG Srmnfl S1'l17r'.vl1'r RY IIl I'II HON:-iii. IJOROTIIY XIAN llrxm' lfusli !,'uplu1'11 I '1'f'0-l'rvS1'rle11l INIAIKION ANIJICIZSUN' IIAY .IZ-AIRO LOYD B.-KlTGIINI. I N' IXIAIIYIN' .BEAN fIIiRAI,IJ BECK DXN'ICiIl'II I3ENf'rON DAN BOLEH GROVER BROXYN IIENRY BROWN IIUSSELI, CIIAPIN BILL CLOUD HAROLD IDICICTS fjORDON DIE'I'I'IIiIffII BILLY DOTSON GEORGE ECKFII, .JOHN GAREY JAMES clILBEIX'I' JIM GIIOVICS .IUIIN IIXIKIIISHN Iiiivi' II.-x'i'ifii-:im NORTON' IIii,ORi-3'i'H YERNE IIOAR IIAI'INIlI'1I,I, IIOOOI-:s IIOAH-:R IIUOSON' ICO .IOIIN FRANK .IOIINSUN CI,II I1'0IiIJ JONES .IIORI-:RT JONES YIIICIJ JONES Aslii-:R Ii A N'l'z IQICITII INHIXIH IELIJICN IUOOOO CECIL RINO KARI, KIIICIIBIICI, IDICK IJI'II?'I'WIfZII Delphi M ICNI ISICIIS ICXIICIISHN NIAm1IJON1Ai,u I Ri'i'z xI,MiI3HY.-AI,ID III-IHIIGIC XI.-UZIAAY Gm-:NN NI.'X'l I'III'IIX'S IDM in Klizliiiiiuc IIOlic:i,AH IXIUUIIIC IIHl3I'1II'I'fINNI'IN Jixmw' I'R:R1cRiNr: AIJIII.-NN IIIOHARIIHON iXl,x'iN IIORINHON I'IUIHII'IS'I' IIORINSON Iiiwci-1 IIOmcRR:R I'IYI'IIlI41'I I' SALNICII M ARION SEYR IIIIIANIQ SIIEIA. VIfI'I'4JII SIIICIIIIINH AHRON SIIOITIQICY OI FICICIiS IDOIIOTIIY VAN fIUNDY Pres1'flenl .IFIIEIDA IIIIIIJfJl21VN'A'I'IiIl I'71'C0-1,I'6Sl-CJPIII 1 fw I-ERALO 5IBI.I'IY JOE Sims GENE SLUAN JACK SMITII 'linmf . -,,,,,, 'vi IJEON.-XIIIJ SMITH ,ig IIIIGII SNYOER IVAN SPRINGER IlAi,Pii rIIII0IKIYl3I IIAROLD 'IIIIICIJXYAY .IA MES VORAN NUIAII, VIIALLACIC I IEIKNI A N IVA NOMAOHER VY. C. INIARIJ LEONARH XVARREN BYRON NVHITE STEV IZ NV III'l'I'1 IIA Rm' IVOMICLDORF In-:IIOY ZAIIN Ifirsl Senzesler Serum! Senzvsler Dwmirr BENTON IIAIKULIJ rIIIlI'IDWAY Presideril 11,-pS,'d,,,,A,' Dick I,EF'rwlOH HAROLD TREOWAY Ruslz. Caplain, IIUOH SNYDISH Vice-Presidenl Vice-Presifderil Sn1'1'ffHPs- H -lili -22.31 ' 1 I- 395- . , I .mv Agyvyny- .- The president takes his chair with other SIGMA-DELPHIANS standing by. Group 1, STATELEB, DIETERICH, BENTON, BAUGHMAN, MCGUIRE, MCINTOSH. Intermission takes these funsters to the drug for ookes. Group 2, ROBINSON, HEss, RIEDERER, BROADIE, JoNEs, HOLLIBAUGH, TREDNVAY. These society members ohoose favorite numbers. Group 3, ANDER- soN, MACKAY, BRIDGEWATER , WHITE, DoTsoN, FRANKS, WORT- MAN, HULL. A good laugh occupies these Sigma-Delphians. Group 11, STAN- LEY, HUDSON, DIETERICH, BEAN, LEFTWICH, SMITH, LEE, TONER, SCHRIVER. 67 -SOCl:Eflf8 We give advice from the divan while they manipulate the machine. Group 1, VORAN, SHERRING, G. DIETERICH, SPRINGER, L. NURSE, B. WOMELDORF, THORNE, GILBERT, M. MATTHEW. We sing drug store blues to finish a pleasant evening. BROWN, BEARD, B. MATTHEWS, SHAFT, ECKEL, L. SMITH, MORRIS, HODGES. Sigma-Delphi Discovers The Gold Bush of l94l,' brought rushees into the secret vaults of Sigma-Delphi. Rid- ing on the trail took them to Strader's Glen for the first of the expedition. HA Minerls Dream Was the formal open program Where a lonely miner visioned the pleasure and com- panionship in the city. The cry of Gold Discovered at the Brettun Hotel climaxed the gold rush, and all joined the camp to share in the triumphant discovery. During pledge Week and its desultory afilictions, sixty-one Sigma-Delphi pledges, alias Hcontemptible metagonimus yokagawaif' fell from the golden glory of rush Week to a state of lowly subjection. These chagrined pledges met each evening at the foot of the Hseventy-seven for devotions, and there was a night of reckoning for those who came un- prepared or did not come at all. And that night of judgment came when pledges reverently walked in stocking feet old before the stern judge and unsympathetic jury to receive sentence for violation of rules. After final inspection they crawled down the icy 'cseventy-seveni' and Went begging from door to door. If they got cold there were plenty of paddles to keep them Warm. Then came the most impressive and most beautiful ceremonies of the entire year, the formal installation Where the pledges took their oath of loyalty to the society, another step in the molding of a real Builder. The Fake1tyH Went the South American way, boarded the S. S. Der Eliot, and at Slappy Jim's 'SPanama Had 'Em they came, they saw and they conga'd. With the annual three-act play, Sigma- Delphi Went ghostly dramatic and comic, as Well, when The Saturday Evening Ghost Societies-68 l 1 We -45,1-Salud V 'rv .IV ,iii Q ,,. r R. . il U ,afifiaa -J A . '. . ' T ,, ., , , ,. .,.. ., iw--at ' N' . A A . .. ,.., ,gn ..,. .,,. ,, --- . --1---1 - appeared to haunt Richardson Hall. Al- though the able cast performed well, much Of the success of this production goes to the director, Miss Helen Graham. Recognition Won in Varied Fields Let it not be said that Sigma-Delphi is accomplished only in the fine arts, because by the brawn Of husky Delphians many top honors in intramurals were received. Co- championship in basketball was won, and high place in some of the minor events went to this organization. Caesar's brow was graced by many a laurel wreath when Sigma-Delphi members received Masterbuilders, Who's Who and Builder's Creed honors. All year Caesar,' chaperoned at interesting literary programs, but he was left at home to pout when the members had informal parties in the Student Union Or jaunted off On picnics and hayrack rides. The year's activities culminated in the spring banquet, which was a fitting climax for two semesters chucked full of exciting events and happy times for all. The echo Of We! Wi! WO! died away, and the doors of Richardson Hall closed after the last departing couples who lingered On the seventy-seven in meditation on the rich- ness of their college life contributed by Sigma- Delphi. Deacon Matthews t2nd from leftj asks Sigma-Delphians to gather round for a little meeting. Upper left, SLOAN, MATTHEWS, EWING, BUCHANAN, OVEBMILLEB, ANDERSON, ECKERT, BAIRD, SCHLENZ - The time, society: the place, student union,' the conversation, lively. Upper right, F. MACDONALD, E. MACDONALD, SIBLEY, SALSER, R. ROBBINS, JARVIS, B. ROBBINS, JOHNSON, SNYDER - Donlt feel abashed, it's only a camera. Lower left, WARD, BROWN, BECK, RIGGS, BENDEB, COUCHMAN, HOAP. - PETE JONES C5th from leftj is right in his element. Lower right, HUTSELL, BOLES, FUHRER, WHITE, JONES, PEDEN, YOUNG. 6.9-Societies A mixed quartette to be seen not heard. Group f1JONES, NURSE, DILWORTH, JOHN, VAN GUNDY. These Sigma-Delphians relax before the fireplace. Group 2- YERKES, WANDMACHER, P. J. MARTIN, CHAPIN, MILLER, KREHBIEL. They mark time by grand- father's clock. Group 3-KID- Doo, DEETS, MEADOR, SHELL, CHA. Studying up on society regula- tions. Group fl-SIMS, GAREY, SHOCKEY, MCCALL, PICKERING, DENIAREE, I. MARTIN, BECK. Societies-70 ,411 I sl Lounging after a meeting of Delphi. Group f-XVALLACE, MOORE, HARRISON, CLOUD, OXVENS, SMITH, KERR, KANTZ. Eight stout-hearted Sigmus and true. Group 2-DILLEE, CON- DIT, BESCHKE, DAYTON, BIRCH- ENOUGH, J. RYNIKER, LONG, A. RYNIKER. All that's needed now is a little bass. Group 3-GROVESQ BATY, KELMAN, EBRIGHT, KNOWLTON, DALBOM, WOMEL- DORF, A. MILLER, GEE. Some Delphi leaders entertain some Sigmas as only Delphians can. Group 4-CAVE, SEYB, REID, RICHARDSON, JACOBUS, MCNEIL, HILDRETH. 71-Societ ies 'Nm Wx I A 21 1 1 I i 5 5 f to V e--W by , , L , 1,1 i11TiI'iT.'..Q . f fTT1:'f-T1 wana!! --'A J Q01 Q09 My . 14, . ,W f WJ!! ffl' Cfofeai 55443 'OJ' M2270 .I 7-?eq'N7 7'-AJu'?A gzoqki-:I fifajiaf, Y .ififaifiaffi wlfff Mfffffj 7, 5 273f,Q..,0.mw.7 ' Be? 4l 704 Ga ' -Deg 'U:QfCf'4.C'fA My lu, There are many memories of Southwestern that will linger with each ol us. There are the boys and girls we knew and loved, the times spent in favored rendezvous and the various events that high-lighted lour days at Southwestern. This seene at the lihrary desk only reminds us that our work mingled with play was really lun atter all. ALBUM 1. Qi .,f f JnzTm,na :3: 6 ZJZZQQWJ f 75660, I will strive for: T OLERANCE, that I may appreciate the Work of others and allow them the same choice of pattern for living that I reserve for myself. . LOYALTY and EN THUSIASM, that my Work may grow from a firm foundation with the true Workman's aim and spirit. SINCERITY, that my every thought and deed may stand the tests of time and adversity. - UNSELFISH and DEPENDABLE SERVICE, that I may be a Worthy and necessary part of a harmonious Whole. CHARM of PERSON and MANNER, that Whatever contributions I have to make may be enhanced and the routine of duty lightened by gracious living. PURPOSEFUL SCHOLARSHIP, that learning may be applied to higher and richer living for myself and others. SELF DISCIPLINE, that my habits of thought and action may realize the best possible use of my abilities and be organized in concordance with those of ' others. HEALTH, that all these aims may be carried out in the most efficient and forceful manner. Bu ilders' Creed-74 . . , . in ...L The Class of 1941 Presents- ANN ANDERSON Tolerance TOMMY BACKUS Loyalty and Enthusiasm BETTY DIETEBICH S incerity MARVIN BEAN U nsehish and Dependable Service MAXINE DIETEBICH Charm of Person and Manner RUSSELL CHAPIN Parposefal Scholarship MUBIEL SMITH Self Discipline PHIL MOOEE Health 75-Builders' Creed ,W ' if ,mc ZZZAW iz afiwc Gyomacoming Queen Queen Section-76' .-,z.mfm:f:fie43f.1.f' k M V-1 1 f- 'fl--f--L - ' 1' 'w'w v 'JL ,,.v!, x r 77 -Queen Sec! ion , Z am Gqflloumcfguifcfai .Susan W , f f f , X f W ,W 5 'W' ,WW mf MJ V W f Cf? 1 :Z,Qvf'zQZW j .363 K M60 x ,--,, Y..- . V . ..- ...-,fx-w-v '-+- -' Q1-1-M . -W 'W f f f f M' ef' ,W ,, V, ,JW if f' ff f ,4 , J, ,f ,xv y f 4,1 vm f ' wwf W , kg Q I ',,,.,f ,ff,,,4 ,A , , X, ,M , w P , V 1 'Ci-.rf Ui' w- f k'V1SF'7-WGIYH ff ,II III ,EV ,gf I I I I , ,fame-fav-0 I I I ? , I IQ ,gl It Is: ,II II II IW IS' III ,II III III II III II I II III II I' 'I II I II II 'I II I I I II I EI I I I I. I I I I Ewa Q f em: ay QLLEEH, Queen Sect ion-78 'IRM-. ,f',Lr':i?Zqf:X3f?iPI'I .Tfggy--'z f'f' 'ig-::I'Q.::.?'EA.Igaf I-'I-Vl?i'a-'7i3m,: if-IAFf,5r ?af11QmfI.F3w:?--5-'j,'a,r':..'.!1'I-.55-U'f'.i.-Qe. f'4'I. - - HL1Y.K - ' -'WX- X!Llr-rr:-- I-'innwmlnz--Le: 'Til 79-Queen Sec! ion, wi fgefzian dlffaifafc of Uafzamoniaf, The MASTERBUILDEBS, as they walk down the path to the Drug, left to Fighf'HAROLD TREDWAY, VERA BERRY, DICK LEFTWICH, PHYLLIS SHooK, MARGARET SMITH and DWIGHT BENTON. Masterhuilrlers To be chosen a Masterbuilder is to re- ceive the highest honor which can be be- stowed by the members of the student body. The six seniors chosen for this honor have attributes which make them literally master builders. Harold Tredway, one of the boys from Burden, holds the responsible offices of presi- dent of Delphi and of the senior class. Quiet and charming in manner, Vera Berry has been president of Kappa Omicron Phi and of K. K. pep club. She was chosen Queen of May festivities. Another Burden protege, '4Prexy', Dick Leftwich, has successfully guided the affairs of student government throughout the year. Although Phyllis Shook is unquestion- ably a student and has studied Honors in Sociology for two years, she is also distin- guished in the fields of dramatics and re- ligion. Margaret Smith, with her ready smile, was undoubtedly the proper one to manage the big and little sister plan. From the school of fine arts, Dwight Benton presided as Master of Ceremonies at the May Fete. M asterbuilders-80 - , - '-fs-----H ' yu at d'?UilF'5'9'1v'572e'If: i9 t - KL -4 Who's Who A joint committee of the Administration and Student Council members elects South- westernls representatives to 6'Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, official publication of the University of Alabama. The first requisite for election is a high scho- lastic average, after which personalities and individual places on tfie campus are consid- ered. DWIGHT BENTON, 1941 Master of Ceremonies, is one of the most popular stu- dents on the campus. Few are more depend- able and capable than he. Versatile in her talents is IVIILDRED DEMAREE, science major and music hobbyist. She is friendly to all with her cheery Howdy, and her proficiency at the organ has contributed a wealth of atmosphere to the chapel services. As student president, RICHARD LEFT- WICH gained the respect and admiration of both the administration and the student body in his diplomatic handling of activities. AGNES NURSE has at some time in her col- lege career been active in almost every organi- zation of the college. Only one as efficient and hard-working as 'cAggie could have taken up the tardy 1941 Moundbuilder and pushed it forward to its completion. An honors student in science is LEO PATTON, whose laboratory efficiency has won him the reputation of getting the most done in the least time. Every student on the campus is a personal friend of VICTOR SHERRING, foreign student from Muttra, India. Vic has a friendly and winning manner, and is a music student looking for- ward to serving with music in his native country. PHYLLIS SHOOK plays the dual role of a dramatic expert and sociology honors stu- dent. Her sincerity and unassuming way has won the admiration of all students. HAROLD TREDWAY is an all-around person who, this year, was in two presidential positions. This 'fhale-fellow-well-metw was also secretary at the Sellers House. DOROTHY VAN GUNDY, efficient sec- retary in the Fine Arts office, has contributed constantly to the program of S. C. 'through her piano artistry. Assistant violin instructor WESLEY WVOODSON is the second honors student ever to be graduated from the Fine Arts department. 81fl'Vl1o's lVl1o 4678, ' 1 ' 1qx?Q 1 ' fare of Zia Raw 1m:ms He was an old man. To the passer- by, he was just a casual observer, and such he would have seemed to me, had I not noticed with what unusual inter- est he was viewing our campus. Ab- sorbed in his own thoughts, he did not notice my approach. I could' hear him muttering to himself, '6She's still the same old Southwestern. Yes sir, my Alma Mater. When I spoke to him, he seemed to awake from a dream. Welcome to S. C. Campus. So Southwestern seems the same to you? I asked. 6'The cedar trees have grown and the buildings have been altered, but for all that, she's still the same, he said, in an attempt to substantiate his first statement. 4'Don't think that I'm ungrateful to you for your contribution, but I know that Southwestern isn't the same school that you attended. The changing stu- dent body has kept her modern-up-to- date, we call it, I said in self-defense. Well---could bef' he answered, using, strangely enough, the new in- flection. CI wonder where he picked up that accent of youth. j He still seemed rather dubious as to the correctness of what I had said. Not wanting to offend him, but still Bfflf 1Ph'V532ZJf'-7599 Faculty extends its welcome to the entire student body at a formal reception. Story of the Year- 82 -. ,4.....-ii 3 'L rffzsmnf sum SENIURSK BEN BARKER, Winfield, Kans.,' Chemistry, Athens, Science Club . ALFRED BARNES, Winfeld, Kans.,' Mathematics, Athens, Intramurals, Collegiate 4-H. MARY BEEMAN, Winfield, Kans.,' Education and Business Administration, Sigma Pi Phi - DWIGHT BENTON, Pratt, Kans., Public School Instru- mental Music, Senior Class, Pres., Delphi, Pres., Kappa Rho, Rush Captain, Sec'y-Treas., Student Council, Personnel Council, Builder's Creed, Alpha Mu, Orchestra, Band. VERA BERRY, Cullison, Kans.g Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi, Pres., Gamma, Omicron, Sec'y, K. K., Pres., Belles Lettres, Sec'y, Junior Class, Sec'y, Builder's Creed, Master Builder, May Queen . HAROLD BINFORD, Arkansas City, Kam., History and Political Science, International Relations Club, Pres. GENEVA BLAND, Argonia, Kans., Business Administration, Sigma Pi Phi, Debate, International Relations Club - FREDA BRIDGEWATER, Beaver, Okla.,' Economics, Sigma Pi Phi, Vice-Pres., Jinx Janes, Pres., Smith Hall, Pres., Student Council, Senior Class, Sec'y. KENNETH BURSACK, Ox ford, Kan.s'.,' Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics, Honors in Chemistry, Science Club - RUSSELL DAUGHENBAUGH, Burdette, Kans., Religion, Oxford Fellowship, Vice-Pres., Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-Pres. VERNA DAUGHENBAUGH, Burdette, Kane., Home Economics, Gamma Omicron, Treas., Kappa Omicron Phi, Vice-Pres., Oxford Fellowship, Emma Wilson Guild - CORNYN DAVIS, Raymond, M iss., English and Dramatics, Jinx Janes, Belles Lettres, Pres., Campus Players, Band, Orchestra. MARY JANE DEAN, Copeland, Kans., English and Expression, Belles Lettres, Campus Players, English Club, Sec'y-Treas., Moundbuilder Staff , Collegian Staff , Senior Class, Sec'y, Debate, Builderette, W. A. A., S. C. M. - JOHN DECKERT, Pawnee Rock, Karas., Education, Basket- ball, Intramurals, Holland Hall, Sec'y. 'GM 1941 - -,,, R A Mfr---vm-ffl . -:sue SENIURS MILDRED DEMAREE, Wichita, Kans.,' Mathematics and Physics, Sigma Pi Phi, Pres., Science Club, Organ -Club, A Cappella Choir, Personnel Council, Who's Who, American Guild of Organists - LAJEUNE DIET- ERICH, Walton, Kans.,' Voice, Belles Lettres, Alpha Mu, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Band, Cosmopolitan Club, S. C. M., Moundbuilder Staff , Collegian Staff , Grace Church Choir. NEAL DILLMAN, Hesston, Kans.,' Education, Football, Co-captain, 1940-41, Junior Class, Pres., Student Council, Personnel Council, Pi Sigma Phi - QUENTIN S. DOTY, El Dorado, Kans.,' Sociology, Cosmopolitan Club, Pres., International Relations Club, S. C. M., Co-chairman, Student Council, Football, Epworth League. MABEL EMBERS, McPherson, Kans.,' History and English, Orchestra, International Relations Club, Pres. - MILDRED ESLINGER, Kinsley, Kans.,' Education. ARTHUR FRARY, Eureka, Utah, Business Administration - MARJORIE GEE, K insley, Kans.,' Home Economics, Sigma Pi Phi, S. C. M., Epworth League, Vice-Pres., Gamma Omicron Phi, Pres., Cosmopolitan Club, East Hall, Pres., Emma Wilson Guild. LEBOY GERSTBERGER, Copeland, Kans., Biology, Student Council, Athens, Intramurals, Science Club, Sec'y-Treas., Inter-Society Council, Epworth League - ROBERT GREEN, Beaver, Okla., Biology, Leneans, Campus Players, Delphi, First Methodist Church Choir. JAMES GILBERT, Halstead, Kans., Biology, A Cappella Choir, Epworth League, Vice-Pres., S. C. M., Treas., Delphi, Pi Sigma Phi, Grace Church Choir, Track - LLOYD HARP, Winfield, Kans., Business Administra- tion, Pi Kappa Delta, A Cappella Choir, Delphi, Rush-captain, Grace Church, Student Assistant, Senior Class, Vice-Pres. HERBERT HENDRICKS, Beaver, Okla.,' Education and Public Speaking, Leneans, Delphi, Intramurals, S. C. M., Epworth League, Campus Players - NORTON HILDBETH, St. John, Kans., Chemistry, Science Club, Delphi, Sec'y, S. Cf M. I 9 4 I Cla sses - 84 1' 5f,1I.!?.iFDYL.,t'ffLX. .'Rv!.'! .id-- 'IxJ.'v'. . ----f ' '- ' Mixing them up Cup- per leftj at the freshman mixer - Cupper rightl Come on Io, take that Smith Hall mineral oil and don't swallow it - Clower leftj Yes there's a lollypop for every J ina: Janes Rushee - flower rightj East Hall X initiation party gets 's showers of cold water. eager to prove to him what seemed to me to be fact, I said, '6Old man, time means little to you now. 'Will you go with me through the year 1940-419 After you have witnessed this year at S. C., you may size up your old Alma Materf' I Was just Wondering if he might be Yehudi, when out of the blue he said, I'll be as unobtrusive as the man who Wasn't there. With this statement, the old man disappeared. GNX0 The year passed quickly, and with the rapid tempo of events and the weighty problems of academic require- ments, I forgot about this strange old 85-Story of the Year 4 ...., .- ,- -....-...-.---.-Q-1.-. .f:s.1g- .-utr, man. In fact, I Wasn't reminded of him until the other day when my curiosity got the better of me and I wandered over to the old cave to take a peek into the interior. There I found a notebook just .chuck full of observa- tions on the year 1940-41. With credit to this invisible personage, I am giving you his story of the year. S. ll. Upens for the 65th Time It's the second Week of September, and this old hill is suddenly coming to life. Students are pouring in from every direction. Friends hail each other enthusiastically. Dormitory doors are Wide-open to accommodate the trunks, boxes and suitcases. ' - - - '-T1 TUV '42-1awn..mg-arenas '.iiIxl'l11H.:U'..'I1 .AYh . ... W . , , . .. 4 Group 1, Clothes patterned to suit the form by SMITH, ECKERT, ESLINGEB, GEE and FRY - Group 2, BEIMEB, MCCOLLOM, MONROE and ROBERTS measure the calories but make good wholesome food - Group 3, Campus hauling is done to order by CHARLIE KITZELMAN Cthird from leftl and his husky lads, Cleft to rightj SPRINGER, DOTSON and MACKAY. The freshmen have scarcely finished unpacking When they are hustled off to much-dreaded medical, psycholog- ical and English exams. All is silent except for the noise of the froshies thinking. When the lot of them come trooping out of Richardson Hall, they look as if they will soon be taking ad- vantage of. their 'hospitalizationf Strangest thing, they are all drifting down to the Drug and MOH. Exams are completely forgotten and the talk is turning to picnics, parties and regis- tration days. Freshmen 'Ghost Walk' Did I hear someone say something about a 'Ghost Walkl? Surely these modern youth don't believe in ghosts. So-there is an explanation. lt's traditional that the Epworth League entertains the student body at this rendezvous. Don't miss it because it's a good Way to get acquaintedf' the dignified senior informs the lowly fresh- IIIHII. That's a new one on me, by crackey, and this young Whippersnapper is say- ing that it's traditional! While first days are given over to the freshmen, upperclassmen give ad- vice on what to Wear to the freshman luncheon, big and little sister tea and faculty reception. Story of the Year-86 fl LeSf'1?ki4-7 - ..-...W .. - -Mani r wr wma SENIURIS IDA HINSHAW, Winfield, Kans.,' Home Economics and Education, Gamma Omicron Phi, Grace Church Choir, W. A. A., S. C. M. - REX HUFF, Preston, Kans., Education, Delphi, Intramurals, International Relations Club. BERNICE JOHNS, Oronogo, Mo., History and Religion, International Re- lations Club, Oxford Fellowship - ROSEMARY KIMBLE, Parsons, Kans.,' Education, Sigma Pi Phi, Epworth League, Emma Wilson Guild, S. C. M. MARGERY KNEPPER, Winfield, Kans.,' Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Omicron - RICHARD LEFTWICH, Burden, Kaus., Economics, Holland Hall, Pres., Delphi, Rush-captain, Personnel Council, Student Body, Pres., Campus Players, Bus. Mgr., Leneans, Pres., Intra- murals, Who's Who, Master Builder. EMERSON MACDONALD, Hackettslown, N. J Physical Education, Delphi, Intramurals, Football, Pi Sigma Phi - KARL MAGNUSSON, Udall, Kans.,' Religion, Oxford Fellowship, Pres. i RUDOLPH MARTIN, Trousdale, Kans.,' Physics, Football, Co-captain, 1939-40, Pi Sigma Phi, Personnel Council, Pres. - MARGARET MAT- THEWS, Wakita, 0kla.g English, S. C. M., Oxford Fellowship, Emma Wilson Guild, Vice-Pres., A Cappella Choir, Epworth League, W. A. A., Vice- Pres., Builderette, English Club, Treas. WILHELMINA MCSWAIN, Enid, Okla., Economics, Cosmopolitan Club - ESTHER MERRIAM, Winfield, Kans., Public School Music and English, Orchestra, Oxford Fellowship, S. C. M., String Ensemble. BETTY MILLER, Winfield, Kans.,' English, Education and Social Science, Belles Lettres, Jinx Janes, English Club, International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, Fledgling, Editor, Miss. Valley I. R. C. Conference, Pres., 1940 - MARY NICHOLSON, Win field, Kans., Business Administration, Belles Lettres, A Cappella Choir. 87-Classes SENIURS AGNES NURSE, Medicine Lodge, Kans., English, English Club, Pres., Moundbuilder, Editor, East Hall, Pres., Pi Gamma Mu, Pres., Who's Who, A Cappella Choir, Sigma Pi Phi, Student Council - ALBERTA NUSSER, Modesto, Calif., Education, Intramurals. LAWRENCE OTT, Kinsley, Kans., Geology and Biology, Band, Delphi, Science Club, Intramurals . LEo PATTON, Sablelte, Kans., Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics, Student Council, Science Club, Sec'y-Treas., Who's Who, Honors in Chemistry. IRENE PICKERING, Winfield, Kans., English, English Club, Vice-Pres., Orchestra . JIMMY PICKERING, Pretty Prairie, Kans.,' Education and Physical Education, Freshman Class, Pres., Delphi, Kappa Rho, Intra- murals. MELVIN BEEVES, Langdon, Kans., English, Pi Sigma Phi, Flying Builders, English Club, Basketball, Intramurals - BASIL ROARK, Winfield, Kans., Public School Music, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Athens, S. C. M. VICTOR SHERRING, Muttra, India, Music, Cosmopolitan Club, S. C. M., Epworth League, Pres., A Cappella Choir, Vice-Pres., Alpha Mu, Vice- Pres., Delphi - GALE SHIELDS, Winfield, Kans., English, Campus Players, Athens, English Club, International Relations Club, Football, Honors in English. PHYLLIS SHOCK, Valley Center, Kans.,' Sociology, Honors in Sociology, Student Council, S. C. M., Co-chairman, Belles Lettres, Rush-captain, Jinx Janes, Pi Gamma Mu, Leneans, Campus Players, Pres., Inter- national Relations Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Personnel Council, Pres., Master Builder, Who's Who, Builder's Creed, .Iunior Class, Pres. - GERALD SIBLEY, Lewis, Kans.,' Biology, Football, Delphi, Science Club, Intramurals. BRUCE SMITH, Pawnee Rock, Kans., Chemistry, Student Council, Delphi, Science Club, Kappa Rho, Intramurals - MARGARET SMITH, Larned, Kans.,' Home Economics, Personnel Council, Sec'y, Student Council, Master Builder, K. K., Rush-captain, Belles Lettres, Kappa Omicron Phi, Sec'y, Gamma Omicron, S. C. M., Popular Underclassman. I 9 4 I Cla sses - 88 'fini'-xr:-V2-+,f,f-I,.:.q,w.f,a'1m.-af, -Q.. .. ,.., .,......... ...........-ikli The genial hoasemother is hostess while Smith Hall shows of. MRS. VORIS presiding ai the tea table serves BATY, HENDERSON, BROWN, HUMBURG, KEBR, SMITH and YERKES. I have never before witnessed such a continuous round of receptions, pic- nics and initiations. Itis making me weary just to watch. Then I reprimand myself, '6Buck up old man! You were young once. Once you were uppermost in the activities of this campus. From this chaotic rush comes order. Classes are begun, professors, eager to impart the knowledge which they have gained in one way or another, are at their lecture desks. Upperclassmen master the battery of facts which come from the minds and notebooks of the profs while the freshmen are sorry they didn't learn the art of studying while they were in high school. instilling the Spirit oi S. C. I hear a lot of commotion over toward the O, but as I start in that direction I see a torchlight procession, 8.9-Siory of the Year .,..........f- e. .....'f , 1... W--11-,if-ware. '.-.:m.w- ...W 1 ,nz-rnmdzm-z1vmx1:r::-.f'x.ax:: -i1S.lRk'.ie'!1F58?K1'S'Z! fi!!-51'2L?HI'vi'!-'N'3 - ITT liQ?ilfvi'iil13'XlE33:7' .li.-3'fQ?Ig:!'?iii3YlaRsli df5w . .zi:w4FamJ:fw- wr, , . 1- :. rn.-A:'r 'AHL- led by the band, making its way up the TY and around to a mound north of Richardson Hall. As I draw nearer, I see that the procession is made up of almost all the S. C. students and faculty, each of whom has a stone in his hand. There is an atmosphere of solemnity as the ceremony proceeds and the stones are cemented into the mound. Bruises from Glass Day Rivalry Student Council makes secret plans for the annual Class Day. I antici- pate this day because class lectures, day inand day out, are as dull for me as they are for the students. The Thursday morning designated for the Drum Major ED JOHN ad jusis chinstrap for VIRGINIA BRANSON, flagwaver. i 1 i CLASS DAY Cupper leftj. When this motley bunch, led by Prof's band in plain dress, reached Island Park, they were entertained by a Screwball basketball game. BENNY BARKER Clipper rightj is carrying the ball while HERMAN WAND- MACHER clamps down on a whistle blast. Sophomore girls flower leftj put up a noble struggle in tug-of-war, while KIDDOO and PORTER Ccenterb are taking a freshman back to the lagoon for another dip. A one-sided battle flower rightj has sopho- mores BROTHERS and ZAHN on the bottom with freshmen SATTERLEE, DIETERICH and ROBINSON holding sway. holiday finally arrives. Profs and stu- dents desert the classroom, don sports clothes and migrate to Island Park. By means of competitive games, an old feud over the respective greatness of the freshman and sophomore classes is decided. Despite some freshman vic- tories, they really lose ground in the tug-of-war when, at the hands of the mighty sophomores, they are dragged through the muddy waters of the lagoon. I keep wondering about those big fellows who are standing on the side- lines. Then I hear someone say, 6'We,ll see you in action tomorrow in the opener of the football seasonf, In an attempt to counteract any riotous instincts aroused by Hallow- e'en, the college goes ultra-cultural. Within two weeks, the Gordon String Quartet, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., world traveler and lecturer, and Cor- nelia Otis Skinner, noted monologuist, are brought to the campus. S. C. lVI. does its part by bringing Sherwood Eddy. Neon S C Beckons Grads Beautiful, sunny days and Home- coming just in the ofling. Midnight oil burns as floats are made and house decorations are concocted. Story of the Year-90 flag' ' , I W i'7if'7i:il f.T 3H3'il4'.,Ff,l::vf 'I-5 fs'3Fl43'4i7W.?f 1 ' ' A Anznna ' fs e .m , , . 1. ,1 1. ,..1-QA. ,U 4-A,-31759,-y., , :.1...-.:,,,w,gy,.,gl,, r- - - -A -v 1- L-4--7, L. . . ..l',f.'Fa'..YZ'Ea-.Al1.f1.?.-:Ali SENIURS HUGH SNYDER, Vassar, Kans., Physics and Mathematics, Delphi, Cos- mopolitan Club, Science Club, Senior Class, Vice-Pres., Moundbuilder Staff - HAROLD STEVENS, Sterling, Kans., Physical Education, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, Pi Sigma Phi, Intramurals, Delphi. BERNARD STINER, Winfield, Kans., Instrumental Public School Music, Orchestra, Band, Ass't Director - FRED SWOYER, Winfield, Kans., Social Science, Athens. HAROLD TREDWAY, Burden, Kans.,' History and Political Science, Intra- murals, International Relations Club, Master Builder, WhO's Who, Senior Class, Pres., Kappa Rho, Delphi, Pres. - DOROTHY VAN GUNDY, Osborne, Kans., Piano and Public School Music, A Cappella Choir, Or- chestra, Sigma Pi Phi, Pres., Personnel Council, Alpha Mu, Sec'y, Who's Who. W. C. WARD, Moscow, Kans., Physics and Chemistry, Science Club, Pres., Flying Builders, Vice-Pres., Delphi, Honors in Physics - MARION WHEATLEY, Leadville, Colo., Biology, International Relations Club, Foreign Language Club. DOROTHY WILSON, Jetmore, Kans., Business Administration, Belles Lettres, Cosmopolitan Club, Treas. - WESLEY WOODSON, Hutchinson, Kans., Violin, Delphi, Alpha Mu, Moundbuilder Staff, Orchestra, Faculty String Quartet, Intramurals, WhO's Who, Honors in Music. ld K Home Economics and Social Science, JEANNE YOULE, Winfie , ans., f , - . ' S ' Belles Lettres, Sec y, K. K., Vice-Pres., Gamma Omicron, ecy, W. A. A., Student Council, Orchestra - WILLIAM YOUNG, P 0f6Cfl0fl, ma Phi, Intramurals, Football, Kans., Education and Geology, Pi Sig Co-captain, 1939-40. 91-Cla sses I 9 4 I .. ,.., .. . H ....- W... .. -.......,-- A, -... -M 14 2:fv.:,.rf.,.f-1.w..-imm-A-11.-4.nf.:-zu:-:ixn::m113wasrs1v:1wr1:s'Q:1Fia'w:21H'-ffl' l'4.'--?.:'m-141153, u-4,151 -5,513-qgggq '11 ti 1 1, 11 11 11 11 15 1 .1 1 ,. i 1 1 1 1:1 1 51 1 111 1 1: 11 1 11 1 11 1, 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 . 11 I 1 1 1 11 1 ,I ' 11 11 , 1 1 1 1 11. 11' 1 1 1 1. 1. 1 1 1 , 31 1 '1 :1 1 .1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 .1 1 1 111 1,11 11 11 11111 .M I an 1 i 1 At top K K 's ANN EWING Cleftj and DORIS ROBINSON herald the arrival of their winning float Four and Twenty Blackbirds Baked in a Pie. - Co-captains J OE MCCOY Cleftj and NEAL DILLMAN chat with the ir queen of Homecoming, MARY KATHRYN POTTER - The J inac tips his head and flips his tail with pride while adorning the junior float. The neon S C on Richardson dome shines in all its glory as it awaits the arrival of homecomers. Alarm clocks are set to prompt early risings. In spite of all this preparation, it is evi- dent that S. C. has incurred the wrath of the sun god, for at dawn on Home- coming skies are gray and drizzling rain dampens the spirits of those who worked diligently preparing crepe paper decorations. In defiance of the uncontrollable elements, houses are decorated, assem- bly goes off as scheduled and the parade does go on. . The Mad Rush The pep club rush parties are on and taxis scurry around taking couples to downtown parties. Girls are decked out in formals and fellows are wearing their Sunday best. Tonight the bill of fare is entirely different. They're all wearing sports clothes as they start off on a picnic. The week of picnics and parties is over and now the initiation. Why, these girls without make-up can't hold a candle to the girls of my day. Be- lieve you me, theirs was all natural beauty, too. Story of the Year-92 A W aSM5'Eb'?1f2 c5i9'J.i'4fl?S1f ' 1 W Y Ef.flfffgtTfff?i2EH555112-ffr'2f-.J-11:w.':f0mrzsfa+:v w '- Rm P ---1-ni 5.114 .A A S 1942 ANN ANDERSON . MARION ANDERSON TOM BACKUS . . . Vice-Pres.-2nd Semester RAY BAIRD .... Vice-Pres.-lst Semester HOMER BAKER . . HELEN BARBER . MARVIN BEAN EDDIE BELT . DAN BOLES BONNIE JEAN BROWN RONALD BROWN . WARREN BROWN RICHARD BBUMMETT . RUSSELL CHAPIN . ROBERT CHAVEZ . VIVIAN COMPTON Wellington, Kans. Potwin, Kans. Winfield, Kans. . Attica, Kans Kingman, Kans Sc0ttCity, Kans Anthony, Kans Ashland, Kans. Wilmore, Kans Winfield, Kans Pratt, Kans . Pratt, Kans Winfield, Kans Red Rock, Okla . Lyons, Kans Denver, Colo. MAXINE DIETERICH . Winfield, CARLE DIX . . Winfeld, BILLY DOTSON . . . Liberal, Pres.-lst and 2nd Semester MORRISON FOSTER . . Pretty Prairie, GERTRUDE FOX . . Cambridge, .93-Classes IUNIURS ., ' :nmrnnc-nm-A-I Kans Kans Kans Kans. K ans. mm .41-uiasmzwwzIgwmrswrsv-'f-'1 Tiff-L Fifi, 1 IivWiLilAifrliiflilihm:!'?sdNe3.fe-3i3fLi?R?Emii!42i15iii iC!LEBSlH'ii? LIQEHQQTZ ,E It if li t it I It iw N 'E I V E L l 3 i I E I I ft Y M N Y t l it i. , V I I! I is 1 ia 3 Fl H t i P M 11 1 IE t, 'i ii 1 5 I , if L Ii I , 1 X I ! 1 J 2, H 2 U 1 gi 1 I! it ti l f' 5 wa I I! Mel zu., ll H Ei it ,I H V111 MMI Ula, iw' EM-1 L.. :WH .rm 1 1-, tt . ill 4, lr 4- I iq 1942 KERMIT FRANK . LENORA FRY . PRICE FUGIT MARIE GETTYS . DEAN HELMICK . DOUGLAS HENDERSON PAUL HENDERSON . BEN HICKS . . JO HILDYARD DOROTHY ALICE HOLMAN HOMER HUDSON . . MARGARET HUMBURG MARGARET HUTSELL . MARGARET J ACOBUS . ROBERT J EFFRIES . EVA JOHNSON . FRANK JOHNSON . TQED JONES . . JOE KISER . N ORA KRAUSE BETTY LEWIS Liberal, Kans. . Wichita, Kans. Wichita, K ans. Shattuck, Okla. . Sedan, K ans. Los Angeles, Calif. Larned, . Elkhart Hutchinson K insley, . Grenola, La Crosse, . Plains, H utchinson, . Rock, Hardtner, Mt. Hope, Winfield, Douglass, . Plains, Bavaria, 7 Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. l Kans. Kans. Kans. Classes-94 IUNIURS ' wp: .num 5. l Z i l l 5 Q S ! 5 f s 2 i When I Went to school, I learned that there Was only one Thanksgiving Day, but now I overhear a group of students talking. They are trying to decide Which Thanksgiving they will celebrate. It doesn't sound reasonable to me, but still they look perfectly sane. GNN9 Campus Players add to my state of indecision by giving a play, 4'Yes and Nof, It is early Thursday morning. I see the buses drive up in front of Smith Hall, and Within a very short time they are loaded with band members who are ready to start on a 5-day trip. Al- though their departure is very ordi- nary, they have to brave a storm and a bus break-down in order to help bring back a Southwestern I4-0 victory over Ft. Hays. As soon as the band members re- turn to the hill, they announce by the grapevine method that a special assem- bly is called for 8 a. m. the next dayg but never a word more is spoken. At special assembly, Prepay Dick Left- Wich takes advantage of a long-standing oiiicial privilege and declares a holiday for the entire school. Many are the disappointed souls who had prepared for twelve Weeks exams. The band musters its reserve energy and generates a spirit of pep. President Mossman heaps praise as well as Yes and No as interpreted by Campus Players is a striking presentation. Players shown Cleft to rightj are SHIELDS, DEAN, BROWN, SHOCK, LEFTWICH, DAVIS and MESSMER - The marching band flower leftj plays a tribute on the gridiron - Sellers House indzilges in a little midnight snack before study. 95-Story of the Year Using ice-covered streets for skating are Cleft to rightj MARTHA JANE WHITE, LoYD BAUGHMAN, ANN EWING and MERLE JUNE. Ushirtsi' upon football heroes Who have been responsible for the Wins of the season. GX9 Football season is over and With the opening of basketball, there is re- newed interest in sports. The season is really starting out with a bang, too. It's the very last of November and such mild Weather that it re- sembles spring. It just couldn't be better for all those debate teams that are here for a tourney. If I remember correctly, I heard Dr. Baker say that the invitational debate tournament had its beginning right here at S. C. I Ice Covered Visions N I awake to find everything trans- formed into an icy fairyland. Trees and bushes, made bare by the approach of Winter, glitter in splendor as the sun shines on their ice-covered branches. Pedestrians who venture forth to the Christmas vespers in Richardson Chapel, are badly in need of non-skid soles. With Christmas approaching, every- thing takes on a festive air. Halls are decked with holly and sprigs of mistle- toe are hidden in convenient places. Societies, pep clubs and dormitories take up the holiday spirit and entertain with parties, fitting for the season. The carolers' tableau reminds- us of the beauty and symbolism of the 19110 Christmas Vespers. 1 Story of the Year-.96 R':73?P, 7' 'ri I -eww sv- 'Y 'Q I I , Q l ' x x I rw Q 1942 PAT MALONE JOE MANATOWA DELMAR MARTIN GLENN MATTHEWS 'EUGENE MAXWELL J OE MCCOY . . GRANT MCINTOSH ROY MCKENNA . CARMEN MCKNIGHT MARY RUTH MCNEIL HAROLD METPLING ELMA MONROE . DOUGLAS MOORE CLIFFORD NANTZ . JANE NEWLIN - HELEN PEDEN MAX PENNICK MARY K. POTTER Liberal, Kans. Cashing, Okla. . Milan, Kans. Marion, Kans. Rock, Kans. Hagoton, Kans. . F ullon, Kans. Leadville, Colo. Winfield, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Lewis, Kans. . Lyons, Kans. Anthony, Kans. . W'inj?eld,Kans . Lewis, Kans Moline, Kans . . Mulvane, Kans Conway Springs, Kans ROBERT RANDALL . Gaeda Springs, Kans GEORGE REYNOLDS LORRAINE RIGGS 97-Classes . Dodge Cily, Kans Hillsboro, Kans IUNIURS x M M '2 'W w3 A. ff.-vw 1 qikf '11, f A 3kW5 9195 .M . 1942 JACK ROSE . . Pawnee, Okla EVERETT SALSER , Winfield, Kans. LEONA SARGEANT Wichita, Kans. MARGARET SEAL . GEORGE SEIPP T RUEL SHAFFER . Arkansas City, Arkansas City, . Win held, Kans. K ans K ans. ! MARJORIE SHAFT DORIS SMITH .... MURIEL SMITH Sec'y-Treas.-2nd Semester JAMES STORY . HAROLD TAYLOR . MARVIN TUCKER JESS UNDERWOOD . . Stafford, Kans. Cuymon, Okla. Wakita, Okla. Winfield, Kans. Joplin, Mo. Winfeld, Kans. GERALDINE VAN LANINGHAM LEONARD WARREN SAM WARREN . STEPHEN WHITE . MARTIN WILLIAMS Q S WENDELL WILLIAMS . CURTIS WILSON . BUDDY WOOD HARRY WOMELDORF . ELIZABETH YERKES RUTH YERKES . Sec'y-Treas.-2nd Semester Jay, Okla. . Winfield, Kans. . Attica, Kans. . . Attica, Kans. Pretty Prairie, Kans. Council Grove, Kans. Oxford, Kans. . Winfield, Kans. Liberal, Kans. . El Dorado, Kans. Hutchinson, Kans. Hutchinson, Kans. Classes-98 IUNIURS I D.-M, , 'Q .. V, . ., I- ' -- nun., X A P tp, Sz' D w 9 2 5 2 1 I I K 2 1 v l l 1 I 1 I 3 i 2 1 I 5 S 3 5 i ! . 1 i 1 l A N T i I 5 5 5 1 s I K I I l i Sigma-Delphi goes on the air to share its Christmas spirit. Sellers Club cooperates in demolishing a healthy Christmas turkey. Christmas vacation and the build- ings once more stand silent. There is very little to distinguish one day from another. Ilve become so accustomed to the hustle and bustle of college activities that I feel lonely knocking about the campus by myself. Vacation Days Are llver Time marches on and with the turn of the year, students come back to resume their duties with the non- chalance of youth. About two days after vacation, I heard a student say, HYou know, it's really good to be back in school again. The first few days of vacation 99---Story of the Year I' - . -..J ,.n,p:-n.,vf,y.-n,M- -.rx.1mL.' W ,I were just plenty all right, but after comparing notes with former high school classmates, I marked time until the day I could return to school. HI didnlt quite share your feel- ing, replied another. HI dreaded coming back, but now that I'm here, vacation seems unreal. In fact, it seems as if I havenit even been away. f'Don't get so philosophical? joined in another. '4Come on, let's go to chapelf, Bishop W. C. Martin of the Meth- odist Church delivered the address in this first chapel following vacation. The Pressure of Exzims With the approach of semester ex- ams there is such an atmosphere of sobriety that I believe half the school has gone home. There is a conscien- tious effort to make up for lost time. Facts are marshalled into brain cells, notebooks are rehashed and voluminous term papers are created overnight. Then comes the real exodus. Lengthy assignments are at an end and most of the students are taking advantage of this brief vacation for a trip home. The Registrar's Office sends out notice to the profs that grades are due immediately, and one by one they comply. The administrative offices are working full time. First semester ac- counts are cleared and preparation is made for new enrollment. 211961rsi1isFe1l'ffz22-vii 'VT if N'W Revision of Schedules Registration second semester is much less of an ordeal than it was in the fall. Tentative schedules have been out for days, and each student has decided on the courses in which he wishes to enroll. I hear that they need a couple of students to make up their membership in aeronautics. It doesn't seem natural for human beings to take to wings, but for all that the first semester class turned out some A-No. I flyers. By jiminy, if I thought I could learn to fly, I'd sign up for that course. I wasn't very much interested when I heard that the Original Don Cossack Chorus was to give a program. Bus- sians!-Why, they should just hear S. C.'s A Cappella Choir. Now that I'm hearing them, I realize what Prof. Dees meant when he said, Chew ,em up. Such variety of' interpretation. I hope our choir members are here to listen. Classes for second semester are just beginning when Belle-Athens and Sig- ma-Delphi rush activities take stage. Sigma-Delphi go in search of new mem- MITCHELL, BRIDGEWATER and BECK Cleftj push 'ern through as PORTER, CHA, NUSSER and WORTMAN wait patiently in that tiresome old registration line - Ctop centerj BISHOP MARTIN Cleftj and PRESIDENT MOSSMAN endeavor to raze the college debt - Ctop rightb Students help serve guests at the ETHEL K. CHILDERS elk dinner in the library - SERGE JAROFF and his original Don Cossack Chorus flower rightj thrill and chill Winfield music patrons. Story of the Year-100 t v L .villl-'l 5!1: f'3743ft'l lt? ttfffffl We A -mme c -ur smvrihh SEAL: AGES! SUPHUMURES EUGENE ADAMS FBEDONIA ANDERSON . . CONROW BARHAM EDD BARHAM . CLARA BATY LLOYD BAUGHMAN . GERALD BECK MARY LOU BECK CALISTA BENDER BETTY BIBCHENOUGH JAMES BLOSS . WANDA BROADIE . Oxford, Kans Winfield, K ans Zinc, Ark . Zinc, Ark . Plains, Kans Elk Falls, Kans . Tulsa, Okla Sterling, Kans. . Plains, Kans. Anthony, Kans. . Manitou Springs, Colo. Winfield, Kans. KENNETH BROTHERS Winfield, GBOVER BROWN Halstead Seo'y-Treas.-2nd Semester FRANCES BUCHANAN . . . Larned, BARBARA CAVE Oxford, ALBERT CAYWOOD Wichita, WILMA CHAPMAN Ashton, DWIGHT COUCH . Haviland, MARCIELLE COUNTRYMAN . Winfield, LEO COX . Oxford, LOU DALROM . Viola, KATHRYN DAUGHENBAUGH . Burdett, HERBERT DAVIS Oxford, KATHARINE DAYTON Haviland, HAROLD DEETS . Garfield, BETTY DIETERICH Walton, MAUDINE DILLEE San City, JEAN DILWORTH . Winfield, DOROTHY DUNBAR Winfield, DALE DUNLAP . Rose H ill, MAURINE DUPONT . Pratt, MARGARET EBRIGHT . . Topeka, GEORGE ECKEL . . . Leon, Vice-Pres.-lst Semester ANN EWING . . A . Conway Springs, LAURA FRANKLIN . . . Liberal, 101-Classes 1943 Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. 13? 4 A535195 3 Q9 Tiff in in if Q Si d . JM 'ii fn? if S ,E Qi! f 4 5 N Q! ,V ' JOHSIGA - S. . la . J. ,ig Qfgford, Kans. ,EN Q q 0 59 11A TX jaw, ' L XM JA915 G UOH F. E- . L ,. ,XLeoli, Kans. Rx, OST, . Kildare, okla N xxxjj a v w j , N , Q J. QW Wellington, Kans.fjj FJ: Q GJ .X Nu f 'x '-' A I XY L J' AWB OEMUY y kb. , M3 Winfield, Kang. v 5 x v X X HELEN HALL fel! X J I . . Jelrri ie, K ns. Y J 4 'l I X 'WSTANA HAgaf'MElj',,i Cambi f' ge, rps. JP ,FY ANIEMSJ. wk. KK! ,J j Ejerelt, Mass. A T fs 'W W, if TU fa rw- f' E N ,r lg X? J a 5 . Q GLENIJHAR DJ .gf AA E. Allie iKans. , GX . X ' xy f JOIZMHAWIH N . gf . AN Me 'ine , Kans. N s EPCes.4-1sl15 em ler A 'Q' WAKWN . . J. Winfeb, Kans. l HQTEKIEL J . Kinsley,xKans. X, '?, V A J, f XXX 'VISA QI DRICK . . Anness, Kans. T EiF'lENiQRICKS . . Beaver, Okla. HIEBSCH Zenda, Kans. VER! HOAB . Winfield, Kans. LEROY HOYT . . Altica, Kans. EMMA JANE HUDSON . Winfield, Kans. KENNETH HULL . . Winfield, Kans. WAYNE HULL . Fredonia, Kans. 2 ROY HUNT . . . Liberal, Kans. NcY J vm . Winfield, K s. PQOH - 1 Awn L F JONES . . J . , Ka . 4 I I x A I ijols JO ES . . . lysses, ns. ' . le 2 v I i I f. I, f . ASHE K TZ . . . l ichila, Kans. t TE E . I ,I g , G. 1 KEITH KEBR . Winfel , K ELDEN KIDDOO . l , in , CECIL KING . . Winfield, a ' RUTH KISER . Douglass, Kan i CLABICH KITTELSON . Winfield, Kans KARL KREHBIEL . Halsiead, Kans. HAROLD KRELL . Oxford, Kans. NIN.A LAMOREE . Winfield, Kans. Classes-102 Y W? -- ': Z -T' - A s..A-ee .- -we vnxmx-f:.1.,.n,,a H Pledges OVERMILLER, WOMELDORF, BROWN, WOBTMAN and MCGUIRE show ojf while they have the stage - I MAC- KAY administers a boosting pat to aid his struggling pledge. bers like the miners and the rest of the '49ers While Belle-Athens uses modern draft methods. I understand they really do things up right at their formal parties. Belle-Athens makes camp to reveal rigors of soldier life. Makeshif t mining equipment is being carted up the hill to create realistic visions of a 4'lVIiner's Dreamv for Sigma-Delphi open pro- gram. lawless Tendencies - The night of society rush banquets, it is reported that Wichita U. campus received an excess supply of S. C. paint. By the employment of all known de- tective methods, the culprits are spot- 103-Slory of the Year ted and brought before a jury composed of the Administration Committee. My knowledge of the matter is really rather meagre, but I do know that I miss some familiar faces, and then I hear something about the Ad- ministration Committee's having to work overtime. Sometime later, those familiar faces begin to reappear. It reminds me of the days when Fair- mount and S. C. used to have it out. GNN? If pep club initiations brought forth some bedraggled faces, society initia- tions are just so much worse because there are more faces involved. Pledges are required to wear grotesque getups. ir I 1 f .f W, f 5- Long lists of pledge duties are so quickly memorized that educational supervisors could pick up some helpful hints' from society methods of increas- ing powers of retention. Snnth Stars in 'Pnncess Ida' While initiations are being imposed, practices for Gilbert and Sullivan's Princess Idau are in full sway. Not only the pledges, but the operetta's cast and chorus as well, suffer under the exacting direction of Miss Graham and Prof. Dees, who share the responsi- bilities of production. The finished presentation is ample reward for long hours of rehearsal. GNINQ Cars pass by almost in a procession. It's one of those lazy Sunday after- noons that bring on an advance case of spring fever. 0 As I awake from my afternoon nap, I hear organ music and I remember that the rising young artist, Virgil Fox, is giving a concert in Richardson Hall this after- noon. , Fair Neophytesf' thirsting for such instruction as is given at Gilbert and Sallivan's Castle Adamant, college of women banded against mankind Ctopj - Be reassured, persuades the Princess Ida of her three stalwartn brothers Cbottomj. Backus Generates Pep There is continued interest in bas- ketball. Large crowds of students and townspeople flock toward the gym to watch the Builders' team in action. Pep clubs, in turn, give stunts be- tween halves to entertain the crowd. Prof. Brown and his band are always on hand and their lively tunes make the whole crowd perk up. Tommy Backus and his helpers are really tops', when it comes to leading yells. When Tommy says, All right now, let's really give it-I, 2, 3-,N I almost join in. Yes sir, that boy can really generate pep. 'A Story of the Year-104 1 . - nf I 5 SUPHUMURES HILDRED LEE . Halstead, Kans. WALTER LINDBERG. . . Ogallah, Kans. MARJORIE LITTLE . Conway Springs, Kans. GEORGE MACKAY . . . Haviland, Kans. ANNA MACKEY . . Caldwell, Kans. MARJORY MCCOLLOM . . Kismet Kans. Sec'y- Treas.-1 st Semester ' Vice-Pres.-2nd Semester JAMES MCCUE EARL MCFADDIN 9 . . Boston, Mass. . Winfield Kans. DOROTHY MCGINNESS ELINOR MCINTOSH . MARIAN MCNABB . LAVERNE MCNUTT MARY ELLEN MEADOR MAUDENE MESSMER AZALEA MILLER . PHIL MOORE . EVA MORRIS . HENRY MURRAY . DOROTHY NELSON . HAROLD NEUFELD . LAURENCE OTEY . CLIFFORD PAINTER . Aulne, Kans. Fulton, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Belpre, Kans. . Larned, Kans. Norwich, Kans. Woodward, Okla. Wellington, Kans. Hugoton, Kans. Marion, Kans. Winfeld, Kans. Lincoln, Neb. Winfield, Kans. Kansas City, Mo. HARRY PINNICK MARJORIE PLANK 1 E.w JOHN PORTER H' ' CARL PRIEST . lj .I VESETA BEIMERII ., if ' UOYO' .E A IX. we 5, i xx ll P , :xx fx ' I I . 1 U. 0 . X 1. 9 1 .ft I B4 A N .XL ILAIEIRRAN RICHARDSON 6. mf P J P -9 I rn lx Pres. , 2nd , I x - ' 4 RUTILE ROBBINS ester , 11 ,I X !j X 4 I J EAl?1 ROBERTS . . DORIS ROBINSON I , x P ,I f ,, . , 'I' BBYCE RODERICK u BESSIE RYMANf ANITA RYNIKER J JEANETTE RYN IKER 1 05-Classes X. .K , . . A , ,fs ,, Meade Kans. 1 .',!,Winfield Kans. of ' ,l .Anriess . Winfield, Kans. . L Sterling Kans. ff :Strong City . M urdqck I 'L' H ' , ll ' Y 7 Kans. S L' -all Kaiis. MX ' Larned Kans., K . Winfeld, iKansf 1 ivmfiezd, Karts. . 'Attica . Elkhart Norwich Cheney 1943 9 z Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. 'C2!:t9.m QW H ff gfwzff R mmf M Q 'RWM W' fflfurd ', ff Q olavxlr ffffffi'-fffd ,Asn,PJ+9gMonEs RACHEL SCHEMAHORN 5 Milton, ns GU RITE O 1 lS l A IION SEYB . Pretty Prai e, Kans Z , ' . P I fwMb4q5f MARGARET SHEEL . Winfel ' DON SMITH . . . Wichita, Kans JAMES SMITH . Wichita, Kans WALTER SMITH . . Wilmore, Kans Wm 0,,1,?i,Q.f JOYCE SOOTER . W' z , Ka IVAN SPRINGER- . ns n MARGIE STANLEY . a n' , K . S STANLEY A, gha a s. We XA' ' 08, nau- RON msn Tlx X Dodge Ka . YN . , Ya , l . RALP 0 L . . ans. DOROTH6-NNE . mn ter, Okla. OLIN TUCKER . Winfield, Kans. JAMES VORAN . . Augusta, Kans. ' GEORGE WAGNER . Argonia, Kans. ERVA JANE WALKER . Winfield, Kans. NOEL WALLACE . . Towanda, Kans. HERMAN WANDMACHER . Merrick, N. Y. FRANCES WARNER . Douglass, Kans. , BYRON WHITE Pretty Prairie, Kans. 1 RUTH JO WILLMING . ' Marion, Kans. Q CLIFFORD WINTERS . Winfield, Kans. CATHRYN YOUNG . Protection, Kans. Y MARJORIE YOUNG . . Hardtner, Kans. J LEROY ZAHN . . Jetrnore, Kans. IDA BELLE ZIMMERMAN . . Kiowa, Kans. I H IRENE ZJNK . . . Taron, Kans. Classes-106' 1943 Tff?Qt+'5e'f55fFW9?7743: ff 'E' Mg P I 'M Itls the day of the W. U. basketball game at Wichita and all of S. C. paint is in safe keeping. The band is already on its way to the rival city, and by evening, half of S. C. will be there in support of the team. Nurse McNeil and the deans are having a meeting in Dean Whiteis office. Some of the students show signs of concern. Dean White and the nurse hurry down to Smith Hall. What's the storyPPP?P Smith Hall girls are quar- antined for scarlet fever. . SNS Founders' Day arrives and I pre- sume that everything will take on a festive air. The Bev. Dr. Roy L. Cleftb CAPTAIN MARVIN T UCKER, Southwestern, is wed to LOU DALBOM, Victoryg let's hope she doesnit desert him . Crightj RUTH YERKES and VIC BLAND illustrate the integration of music and athletics at S. C. 107-Story of the Year - N..-.H-i.-.4 -L2--1 1,-.1.,i....- ..:-'.,-- 1 .Lt 'L ,,.Jg3iq,gg0gM nut, RONALDSKI BBOWNISKI7S original Kappa Rho Kut-up Khorus entertains between halves of St. Benedicfs game with parody on Don Cossack Chorus. Smith, editor of the Christian Ad- vocate, comes to the campus to speak, but the real significance of the day goes practically unnoticed. I sup- pose that's natural, too, for Why should these youth stop to Wonder about the Founders of Southwestern When she's an established institution. Societies Entertain . The faculty go the South American Wayl' in the Sigma-Delphian presenta- tion of the Fakelty Program. I am amazed at the sense of humor which the faculty members display upon seeing themselves characterized. Still in character, the 6'fakelty members receive their friends at la reception in Student Union. 5 , bg s 'WW The band Qtopj raises the roof and drives the students Hdipsy doodle - Qbottomj Up on your feetgl' let's give the boys a rousing send-of to victory. Shakespeare's HTaming of the Shrew is very successfully presented by Belle-Athens. It is a thorough bit of taming, too, by the way. I hear that Miss Graham is an- nouncing try-outs for Sigma-Delphi spring play. If .Hvariety is the spice of life,', she will have plenty of it in turning from the Taming of the Shrew to the comedy, '4Saturday Evening Ghost. GNXX9 The Lenean troupe, foregoing the pleasure of attending classes, packs stage set and starts west for a ten-day pre-Easter trip. In fulfilling a post- i season schedule, the basketball squad with Coach Bill Monypeny, forsake the campus, for a trip to Mexico. First Signs of Spring Winter with intermittent warm days -and then spring. Books are cast aside, windows are flung wide and wraps are now superfluous. There is a general air of abandonment. Whoops, another sign of spring! The boys are reluctant about leave- taking after dinner at Smith Hall. QThis sort of thing may have been going on all winter, but it's just now moving to the front porch, and who am I to know what's been going on in Smith Hall parlorilj There's a lot of talk about baseball over Sellers' way, and horseshoe pitchin' is really going good. Patches -of green replace the dry, brown grass, birds fill the air with song, and for- sythia is in bloom. Gee-willikins, itis good to be alive! GXXQD Easter vacation and once more S. C. closes her doors. This time the mem- bers of the A Cappella choir stay by Story of the Year-108 My vs' f jf .'.. ri H ' f ' A 7 I uf I i,'-QELLENOR BENDER . ll X 1944, D MARY ALSTROM . PHILIP ANDERSON . BILL ARCHER DOROTHY ARNETTE ,O I NED AXTELL . ' WARREN BAGBY A . 5 e WINSTON BALKF3 w DORD 1iHY BARBER . , 7 I V Winfield, M acksv ille Winfield, . Winfield, ZW ed ic ine Lodge v A I Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. . Yale, Okla. . . Nevada, Mo. , H Scott Ciiy, Kans. ', if . if IMinneola, Kafns. Tl Sec'y-Treas.-1slSemeste7' EDNA BEHBD . Bains, Kans.. RUTH.BERGDALL H U X. Meno, Okla. ETCYL BLAIR . ,. Winfield Kan?-. ' .5 I Q H H I ICTOR BLA.ND . J Sterling Kans. i BOEES . .I ' . Wilmore Kans. DOROTHY BRANSQN . Cambridge Kans. VIRGIHIA BBANSON ' Cambridge Kans. , i . sf if H ' BILL PJRANTYHI: . ' Winfield Kaensf JOSEPHINE BRISCOE . . V ,Winfield Kans. DOROTHY BROWN , Winfield Kang. HENRY BROWN J. A . Haviland, Kans. Pres.-1 st Semester 1 .g l ll v MAIQETCRIE BROWN IWinfield, Kans. HELEN BUSH . . . Winfield, Kans. LOUISE CALLISON Winfield, Kans. RUTH CAMPBELL . . Win field, Kans. DAHIJIA CHA . Honolulu, T. H. ELMER CLAYCAMP . . Winfield, Kans. BILL CLOUD . . Wilmot, Kans. ULYSSES COCHRAN . . Gary, Ind. VENA CONDIT . Liberal, Kans. DONALD CONLEY . . VV infield, Kans. JAY COPE . Waldron, Kans. JEAN COPPLE . . M inneola, Kans. LOUISE COUCHMAN Wichita, Kans. FRANK CRAIG . . . Udall, Kans. ,- WILLIAM DE LAUGHDER . Winfield, Kans. if CHARLES DE VORE . . Valley Center, Kanfflliinl by 1 109-Classes FRESHMEN I . L 1944 GORDON DIETERICH . Walton GAROLD DILLMAN Hesston VERA DOWLER Winjeld, CLEO DUDGEON GedarQi ei ROSALIE EASTMAN RV! ' , NORMA ECKEBT Welli gton, VIRGINIA FLOOK aanton, KATHLEEN FRA S bjufifzfielci, , U W JEANNE FU EB . t -0 ine, Ka s. L YD GA Y Q! ipewisglf ns I I 'WE EY ARTON S acase HKans. ' AY AIIAM R H av ila ' a FRANK ENE alstea' K ans MIL OVES M d cine Lo xge, Kans. J S 0 Xl WAYXN U lyss Kans. ARCHI N MAN QMac s' ille, Kans VALO H RER?R ' eola, Kans 5 F I X X ,J MS IBENE HESS B r on WANDA HERS HIQEB An y ! MJ 5 ns f X ' .f J IMMIE HETHE V Z J ' z ans WILLI AM HE'Igz'E ' Deer Kans xx , . , Kans. , Kans. Kans. y Kans. VVLQWIX t Ka OM ans. N Kans. X fi W' fiekd, arztsl X Greenstaxurg, ns Piteherfbkta Kingman, Win field . Gove ufinpezd, Winfield Lewis ELDA KELMAN Pretty Prairie BILL KENNING Pittsburgh, W IOLET KING Cassoday GLENNYS KIBKHUFF Taron 3 7 7 7 tfans Kans XX. Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Penn Kans Kans FRESHMEN I ' 'RWM' ' If .H Students, departing from classes at Richardson Hall, welcome the warmth of spring days. to keep me company. Impromptu pic- nics and parties, and an occasional rehearsal occupy their time. With the coming of Easter Sunday, they start on a ten-day trip, and once more I stand guard on the campus. High School Seniors Invado Campus I Itls Saturday, following Easter va- cation, and high school seniors are visiting S. C. The entire student body is invited over to the gym to help entertain at the informal luncheon. Seeing all these new faces reminds me of the c'Freshman Mixer. M1-Story of the Year P Class of '41 Dons Cap and Gown I see a procession of students, dressed in Hacademic robes, coming up the 77. They are none other than that dignified Class of 1941. It's their first appearance in assembly in cap and gown, and it must be very impressive to the 'fundergraduatesfl Campaign speeches for nominees for student president and vice-president bring forth many potential orators. Candidates are lauded to the skies, and even the slightest hint of past failures is quickly hushed. S. C. has two aspirants to the skill of William Tell in MARGARET MATTHEWS lleftj and MARY JANE DEAN. 11- w'F 9W1q , , , W... -,., ,, .Y . ,...,..,f ,..- H-.N vi.. - - 1 fm, A-f::':'r 1'-,x 'iff2Kj, :W 1' ' .-3rfX.'14:5F'1'52-'f5i:E1'?Q:,o-j'1- s. '...'5:1'1 'I':ivi:Ili'j?F ,nw 3ii, 'i::i2'I.r'f - ' - ' LABORATORIES-tTopj DR. BURT and members of his botany lab are out searching for first signs of spring . tMiddleD Qual. Chem. students attempt to solve unknowns - CBottomj Biologists look at minute organisms through miscroscopes but at each other through telesceopes. There is a great deal of propa- ganda in the lair. Some of the Worthy supporters are busy making posters to influence and guide the votes of tractable freshmen. I , . .-s. Student election and a new regime is launched. '41 seniors see their places filled and gradually realize that they aren't indispensable to the con- tinuance of S. C. Back to the Laboratory Another one of those times, when each student is intent on cramming of facts, is ensuing. Labs, that were prac- tically vacated With the first signs of spring, are now lively centers of ex- perimentation. The library, too, is frequented in a more serious vein. The pressure of necessity does Wonders for these S. C. students. GXRQ Fine Arts is presenting seniors and advanced students in recitals. Their proficiency is recognized as shown by the number of students and towns- people Who are eager to attend. The senior's pride of at last attain- ing his goal is mingled with his re- luctance at leaving college days behind. Story of the Year-1 12 .., ,LW I 1 I 1 , ti it ni ' Tl Y iii? 'L.. 7. 'lg!'-ifl , - ,,,l!5.-'2L'ZL+5i 5-4. A.. ,fish ,, Q '!!!?5Q- 1: ICM D 31 .-H-.4-Ng I '!ChF'18EEiEf.'i9E' .-.....I -.Q- eva 'ne 1944 MAXINE KIRKHUFF . . Taron, Kans. IVAN KNIFFEN . . Elk City, Kans. DONABEL KNOWLTON Oxford, Kans. CHARLES KOPKE . MARGARET LAMMY BILL LANDRETH . LAURA BELLE LONG FRED MACDONALD ILO MARTIN . PATSY JEAN MARTIN ' . . Winfield, Kans. BETTY JEAN MATTHEWS . Winfield, Kans. Sec'y- Treas.-1 st Semester Vice-Pres.-2nd Semester ALBERTA MAXWELL BILL MCADAMS . BILL MCCALL . BOB MCCALL . KENNETH MCCORMACK . . Winfield, Kans. DAVID MCGUIRE WAYNE METTLING PHYIILIS MILLER . GERALD MZORRILL. MARY IRENE MYERS . GERALD NOLAN LUELLA NURSE Q JANICE OVERMILLER- . ROBERT OWEN . HELEN PALMER GLENN PATTON . EMILY PORTER HELEN REED I . JENNIE LOU REID ' RUTH RESCHKE .. ELIN OR RESLER , HAROLD REYNOLDS PEG RIEBEBER ' BILLIE ROBBINS . ALVIN ROBINSON 1 13-Classes . . Rock, Kans. . Coldwater, Karts. . Wellington, Kans. . Pitcher, Okla. . Fairview, Okla. Hackettstown, N. J. . Milan, Kans. . Pittsburgh, Penn. . Pittsburgh, Penn. . Canton, Kans. . A Keats, Kans. - Lewis, Karts. - Guymon, Okla. . Win ield Kans . i pf I.s..3eq.4 f'F'1,'l. .' 210 vfs, .JV Stillwa l j,jCQEla.? X ,P '23 Lv! - 1 'Winfffe , ar r1f.P4 ' Medic inelinldglzflkdrfnfg tfar'h5d ls+ rts' ' . , . A o5a7.od'v49v hi' -' fa , wifi? Uigvgl A Lsarfvtfffew, It 'X . ' Mo'l inel,lY2'aYzs1. Q I 4 3 ,ffgf1e.q,.t ,125 ' ,1JAL14v'PT gt9'ff'f'lv '-Ll,, Wfaigyl . Iddiisfuv-:af3'l1 . ' ivgwi'iri1'biiaffgf- . - S1.J0hn,KaFlE. X' Strong City, Kans. v Argonia, Kans. Belpre, Kans. Larned, Kans. . Augusta, Karzs. 9 , f 07' 941-fA4,, AA I R E s H M E Nef'sfyrZ2 '2', Milli? V , 0, f 'NbM Zl ' AMIM4 'WL A-fe? ' WI , ff 1 4 :mr-:fm:'fv'fz1 A 1 'ms 'L 1944 BOB ROBINSON . . FORREST ROBINSON FRANCIS RUEFLE PAUL SATTERLEE . MARY FRANCES SAYE . IO SCHLENZ . . . JOSEPH SHAW FRANK SHELL ADRON SHOCKEY . JOE SIMS . GENE SLOAN JACK SMITH LEONARD SMITH . . . Pittsburgh, . , Winfield, . Pittsburgh, Macksville, . Udall, . Preston, . Winfield, Medic ine Loahye, Winfield, . M inneola, Winfield, . Kinsley, . . Larned, Vice-Pres.-I st Semester Pres.-2nd Semester ELIZABETH STATELER HOWARD STEWART . MAX STOUT . JOHNNY SWAFFORD . LAURENCE TEMPLIN HARRISON TYLER . DOROTHY VARENHORST HENRY VINCENT . . BONNIE LEE VOLKLAND NADINE WAGONER . HARDING WARREN MARTHA JANE WHITE HAROLD WILSON . J ESSIE WILVERS . EDITH WINTERS . RUTH WOMELDORF . WINONA WORTMAN LUCILLIE WRIGHT . Braman, . Pittsburgh, . Winfield, . Anthony, Gueda Springs, . St. John, Conway Springs, . Pittsburgh, . . Bushton, Winfield, Attica, . Wellington, . Win Held, Win field, . Winfield, . El Dorado, . Harper, Winfield, FRESHMETJ ' I'-bl!! Penn Kans Penn. K ans Kans Kans Kans. Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Okla Penn Kans K ans Kans. Kans Kans Penn Kans Kans Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. l K I 5 I 4 l I I 1 I 2 I I I 1 I 1 I i I I SIBLEY and FRANK Qleftj turn on more heal in the boiler room as CAPTAIN WEBB of the U. S. Coasiguards Crightj lectures io Science Club on icebergs. Liberal Arts seniors, as Well, are getting that same queer feeling. Every- thing takes on added significance:- their last required chapel, as they listen to the final strains of the choir's HHoly, Holy, Holy, their last class attend- ance, as professors lecture from time- tested notes, their last organization rehearsals, as directors search out best- loved tunes. I sympathize With these seniors, for although they have their cherished memories, these experiences are com- pleted. The underclassmen are in quite a different frame of mind. I hear a fresh- man saying, Sentimental, l'd say! Do 1 15-Story of the Year you know some of the senior girls were actually Weeping the night of the com- bined orchestra and choir concert? Deliver me from tears! In the Social Realms Once more there is a round of social events. Each society, organization and pep club is attempting to get in its last party of the year. Formal banquets and corsages are now the most cherished privileges. Picnics in the country and hikes Without planned destination are not uncommon these days. Strolls on campus paths these moonlit nights are also a favored pastime. 1 YW W -- ,, , . . , -, . -.. . - 1- 1-.f-:.g,,. f R , gn: vs, 1r: ?Ef'-C 77i4f: '1'? -,'Q'ii1Sb 1 A. WH ' M ' E 1 T i 1 4 ,I il I 1 4 ll ff I 1 Q I 1 1 1 1 T T 1 K 1 1 1 13? ii 3 1533 A ww 1 T . I 1 1 1 1 i 'B A111121 WT? 3 55341 SPECIAL AND SECUNIJ SEMESTER STUDENTS BILL ALLEN . FAYE ALLEN VICTOR ALLEN ADELAIDE BADEN MAXINE BRYANT . FRANCES BUIRLEY . FRANCES H. COLLINSON . EDITH DENNY . . TED ERHART . STEVE FRAZIER . CHURCHILL HARLAN MARJORIE MCNIGHT . ROSEMARY MILLER PAT QGILBEE . BOB ORAHOOD . . . MARGARET RUTH PARKER I i11'l! I Yff'f .. . , ., ., . '1' fi' A Winfield, Kans. Winfield, Kans. TVinfield, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Sharon, Okla. Winfield, Kans. Wichita, Kans. Stafford, Kans. Wichita, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Win field, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Classes-1 16 w T T A I hear Prof. Vinsonhaler explaining all this to his fresh comp class in this manner, 6'In the spring a young man's fancy, lightly turns -H Here We Come a Maying Each time I see the seniors, robed in caps and gowns, I realize that the year is drawing more definitely to a close. Commencement week adds a note of finality. Laurels, won through- out the year, are awarded at final assembly. Parents drive to Winfield for com- mencement week activities. A large crowd meets on the May Queen's green to enjoy the beauty of Queen Berry's procession and the artistry of the pageant. The sunset casts its magic spell as the festivities conclude with the winding of the Maypole. GNXNS Slowly, I climb the 77, and when I reach the top, I look out over the Walnut, Valley. . She was right. Through the years, Southwestern has woven the discoveries of research and invention into her academic program and thus has ad- vanced with the changing times. The past, my day at S. C. has gone, but there is still a pervading spirit which makes Southwestern my college. The year 1940-41 is completed, but it will live as one of the years in the history of Southwestern College. The winding of the Maypole signifies commencement week and the close of another year at S. C. 1 1 7 -Story of the Year '70 ,U ,Yu , .... . q.. w -q . . MH' r 7 YT , , - ,577 Ziff-,:::j'r111'..,,f igtnqpv, 'jfgnfffv 'ma 'ful 1' V' E: C , . . .f,mmffF:er,vw-.: .Az-fwremswnammasszsmmzT..SZ-:.'S.'f.E.-'s.fk?s:e'5:B?.QRHf93eEQ, 1U': ..i fd'i'P-f'new fam.1fm4f:if'P:.23'V1.Ql?f1P,ve:2fFiF7- 55221 f I llur Heritage of Time For all the changes that come in Southwestern there are still many things that remain unaltered. Among these are the traditions of the school. Some of these traditions are the so- called intangibles, the high idealism, the good fellowship and the whole atmosphere that is what it is because Southwestern is still Southwestern. Then there are the traditions that are more tangible. No school year would be started off right without the building of every student, new and old, into the spirit of the Mound- builders. With all the 'noise and en- thusiasm of the pep rally, the color of the torchlight march to the far north plateau, the high symbolism of the ceremony and then the clear call of taps, the building of the mound shall remain an unforgettable memory. The Jinx, unique as a mascot for Southwestern, is a long-standing tra- dition. Its spirit accompanies every Builder team to the field of competi- tion and adds moral reinforcement to physical prowess. Heroic fights have been fought and noble last-minute stands held because of the backing of the beloved Jinx. Our Heritage-118 l I S I . Nor is any student likely to forget class day with all its music, marching, old clothes and the clashing of classes in contest. Sack races, tug of war, hog-tying contests and finally the tug of war across the lagoon all have their place in initiating the freshman and in subduing the sophomore. With the smell of football in the air the freshmen make their annual pilgrimage to refresh the face of the S with whitewash. Homecoming comes along then with colorful fanfare, floats and house decorations, whether rain or shine, to welcome the restless and homesick souls who make the annual pilgrimage to Southwestern to get a touch of youth again. V But speaking of traditions makes one think of societies, the whirl and dither of rush week with mingled feelings of ecstacy and disappoint- ment it brings as societies vie for favored rushees. Quite as important is the give and take of college life as evidenced in the swing and sting of pledge week. I 19-Our Heritage -.....- .. --........-.,..---v.- -an 1m::'c.vzu.1.vz:lHeP!JEKQ Take it from the Southwesterner who should know, thei professor, there may be as much sting in the Faculty Play when he sees himself as others see him. This is the time when the students mimic the faults and eccen- tricities of their beloved teachers with- out the fear of reprisals. As school nears its close each spring, the senior class passes on to the juniors the torch that is to guide them and successive classes into the knowledge and wisdom that can come only after full seasoning at Southwestern. The May Fete with its beautiful pageantry adds the crowning touch to each year at Southwestern. All these traditions just get hold of the true Moundbuilder and never let go. When things look pretty un- certain, just let the ties of Southwestern tradition give you an assurance that there are some things that always remain the same. K il ll' l l 1 11 fi if l il li I I w 1 ll li '4 5 2 it AGNES NURSE pl Editor-in-Chief RUSSELL CHAPIN Business Manager 'li HARRY WOMELDORF 9 THE 1941 MUUNDBUILDER P,..,..,.,..,.,.., .fjoufgwsafazn 67037595 'flflfinf 55174 jfaniai i E it E Students of Southwestern College: I? il I suppose you all know by now that the young man with camera in hand is Harry Womeldorf, us s , the photographer. You are also aware of the fact that the patiently insistent young man 1S ig Russell Chapin, the business manager. You have also seen Miss Margaret Miller scurrying f up the steps toward the MOUNDBUILDEB Office where she makes a last-minute check of l gi the copy. ll , rv! Iid like for you to know some of my other hard-working staff members. Jo Hildyard, assistant-editor, has worked many hours into the night in order to make this book possible. r Towering in stature is Hank Brown who assists in shooting pictures. Kenneth Hiebsch has r been tutored in the art of balancing the budget. 1 Officially class editors, but writers as well, are Hugh Snyder, senior class, Ruth Yerkes, E junior class, Herman Wandmacher, sophomore class and faculty, and Phyllis Miller, freshman si' class. Marguerite Schriver has assisted in the double capacity of typist and writer. Eddie E Belt has drawn upon his knowledge of S. C. sports to give the highlights of the 1940-41 season. l Artists who contributed to the book are Barbara Cave and Bill Woodson. Then there are writers who work silently behind closed doors, mastering the art of juggling l words. Bay Baird, Warren Brown, Mary J ane Dean, Laleune Dieterich, Carle Dix, Evangeline 1 Jackson, Carmen McKnight, Lorraine Riggs and Speed Seyb have contributed in this capacity. It is with gratitude to my staff members that I close the 1941 MOUNDBUILDER. The Editor ' wut Scno1,,,, R mo-.. I 5SAssotmN9 Y ' i Editor's Page-120 .fa-m1 ...ng s..-0---Q-.AM-3. -1.44-.u..::..m: . 12.8-- 4 .- .11 ,gggkgy Winfield Suhscrihers Lester Belt Barber Shop ..... ,,.,,,,, Drs. Bernstorf and Balls ..... ,,,,. Brown-McDonald Co.. ....... , , , , , Mrs. Eula Bryant, The Oasis ..... ..... ,,,,, Chamber of Commerce ................ ..... College Hill Drug Store, J. D. Mundis .... ..... College Hill Service Station, L. O. Dugan .... . . Don's Hamburger Inn ................... ..... Dr. N. B. Fall ............... ,, First National Bank ........... , , Floyd's Shoe Shop, Floyd Feger. . . H. P. Gott, Gott Mfg. Co ...... . . C. C. Hawke, M. D. ...... . . fohnsonis Book Store ..... . . Nl. B. Kerr Co ......... . . Bev. C. A. Kitch ......... . . I ack Lane Chevrolet Co ..... . . Drs. Hilfinger and Martin .... ..... Dr. C. M. McCue ................... ..... Morris Funeral Home .................. ..... Elmer Z. Beeve, Winfield Bus Service ..... ..... Regent Theatre ...................... ,.... E. H. Buppellus ..................... ..... Sheneman Meat Market ............. . . . . . . . Drs. Snyder, Jones, Snyder and Snyder .... ..... Stuber Brothers ...................... ..... Fred Study Clothing Co ...... . . Ira Stutzman, Optometrist ...... . . Drs. H. A. and N. B. Truesdell .... . . Dr. F. M. Wilmer ............. . . Winfield National Bank ...... . . Winfield Steam Laundry ..... ..... 121-Subscri ers -.-..--, . ...- ,... nm-ff ,- .mm-numms -1 w,e:cm1s.1rzrf'M-I-,.-T'1-'ff -'11 X 1 V V , -.- 1.4.ve..u4As.1.1x.a.-.ggnnlgzszsr .f L.. . 103 College . 1045West Ninth 721 Main 107 College 721 Millington 117 College 402 College 1115 Main 9055 Main 900 Main 600 Manning 1045 West Ninth 8Q1 Main 112 East Ninth 303 East Eleventh 1l5 West Ninth 1035 East Ninth 1045 West Ninth 803 Loomis 1403 Olive 1022 Main 808 Main 917 Main 1035 East Ninth 1110 Main 820 Main 1035 East Ninth 1035 East Ninth 1035 East Ninth 901 Main 612 Main I b gif?-L. 91' 2 ll e M , IH LOTS 6 or SAVVYN Csooner than you thinkj you'll be buying printing plates. Against that day, fix in your mind BURGER the name of BURGER-BAIRD. 1 BMRD It will then be a more important x fact to you than dates Chistorical -not the other kindj or irregular A verbs or formulae. For while there are other good engravers, there is only one Burger-Baird. Good plates? Yes, the best, and pride in their craftmanship. Prompt with them, too. But the main thing that keeps Burger-Baird the best known name among middle-west en- gravers seems to be-well, call it savvy, It means interest and understanding, not merely for the engravings, but for your larger objectives as well. ad '! I ., ,eezfii People seem to like that, and so, I gqlcsggk no doubt, will you. Keep us in mind, won't you? L' BURGER-BAHIIRD ENGRAVING cn. KANSAS CITY 5 , ww Advert 1ls'ers-1 22 I l f I J . K 1 X 1, i 2 1-,uid g JR f I W g , . , - .. . A ...,,,,. ..,,.i, . ....,.--. ,.- A ..-.......-H - , .A W ,..-..-nf. fm.u.4.ruq.L:.v.uua4uv.m..-.'-.r ,.mz:.:..-ru.. A: riu.nv..a..n.4.f.n:4e-:.1rn.x.L'r...wga'e. 5 ,-ffaargulgxl f if dffbdfia-fi 5 1 if - 4- ' i S a'd':'a'44 - -8 .Q W W A M lg . A' I . Aff-.45 f if f fi 5 5. C af awww, Qz Wigritg oyiiiple e s ecigig ions 6' for BAQXQO W A 8,4411 I' iw if ' wfnotfp-V . rw... fffww... as -:Q fgyrvo-ur' . ,QM ,DAQ I -Z 5 M ' g3t,ig3i15f,,f0 sistegf. yfyiiii dgCOII1C much ciosef to writing b all nlghfiat 'clit a.V' Job. 2 ' plete -S cifications for a Midland-built And you'll come up with nothing but a long ist of thing 623. m7!Kf-.X But not with complete specifications for a good time. For, a good time is made up of many intangibles. Such as a bright smile here, an inane laugh there, the right responses to your witticisms at the right timesg just the right nuances of the sublime and ridic- ulous Cnever the same in any two situa- tionsj - - and some indescribably delicate mixture of the physical and spiritual within you that must be just right for each particular time and occasion. school vbooli. E There are values and ingredients in such a made-to-order production which are easy to see in the finished product, but difficult to describe in specifications. There is no technical manner in which to specify perfection in halftone printing, the master's touch in typography, the subtle skills embodied in graceful, lasting bindings. Printers have individualities - - good or bad. The best specifications ever written by the most snoopingly suspicious purchas- ing agent never changed the character of a printer, and that's what counts! WE SUBMIT THIS YEARBOOK AS ONE EXAMPLE OF THE WORK OF 27 Years of School Yearbook Printing, Binding and Cover-Making jEFFERfSO.N CITY ' MISSOURI ........-0.-, 1-Y . xuruunxzfaxv-w.-g.f' wimsamwfmzwrrfmrzw-aw: A Cappella Choir ....... Administration Assistants Allison Hall .........,.. Alpha Mu. , . Band..., ........ Basket Ball Squad .... Belle-Athens ........ Belle-Athens Honor, . , Board of Trustees .... Builders' Creed .... Campus Players .......... College Epworth League. Collegian Staff. ........ . Cosmopolitan Club ..... Curricular Division. . . Debate Squad. . . East Hall .,....... English Club ........... Extra-Curricular Division .... . Faculty ......... Flying Builders .... FootbaH Squad ..,. Freshman Class.. . . Gamma Omicron ..... Grace Church Choir .,... Holland Hall ....,. Honors Students ..... Inter-Society Council .... Intramurals ......... Jinx Janes. . . .. Junior Class .... Albright, Penrose S .... Allen, Leroy .......... Andersen, Annette ..... Anderson, W. G ..... Archer, Mrs. Edith .... Baker, J. Thompson ..,.. Baker, L. C .......... Baker, Walter ....... Barbour, Hobart ..... Bertsch, C. V ........ Bernheisel, Charles K .... Bourquin, Mrs. Frances.. . . . Boyle, O. A ............. Brainard, Edith. . . Briggs, Ralph. . . Brown, C. O. .. Burt, Charles .... x 2 Carpenter, Bill ....... Casburn, Mrs. Mabel.. . . Christey, R. B. ..... . Cloud, Lillian ...... Cobb, Mrs. Edna .... Coe, J. E ......... General Page ... 43 ... 13 ... 18 ... 45 44 54 ...61-65 65 10 ...74-75 41 39 37 31 ....8-33 29 19 31 ...34-71 . . .20-25 . , .32-33 52 .....109-114 28 39 18 29 60 58 47 Index Kappa Omicron Phi. . . Kappa Rho ......... K. K. Pep Club .... Leneans ....... Masterbuilders. ...... . Moundbuilder Album. . . Moundbuilder Staff. . . Opening Section. . . Orchestra ....... Personnel Council ..,. Pi Gamma Mu. . .. Pi Kappa Delta. . . Pi Sigma Gamma .... Pi Sigma Phi ...... Quartets ........ Queens Section .... Sellers House . . . Senior Class ......... Sigma-Delphi. ....... . Sigma-Delphi Honor. Smith Hall ......... Sophomore Class. ..................... . Special and Second Semester Students .... Story of the Year .................. Student Christian Movement .,... Student Council .............. Track Team. . . Traditions ..... Trumpet Trio. . . Who's Who .................. . . .93-98 Women's Athletic Association. . . . faculty and Admlnlstratlnn Index Page . ..........14, 31, 32 Coleman, Edsell..... 21, 26, 27, 29, 31 Crookham, Arthur .... .............21,31 10 10 .....21,27,31 ....... 10 ...... 10 ......... 24 ........... 21 ...21,27,a1,4a ........... 13 . ... 10 ... 21 .... 24 .....25,44 ....21,112 ... 32 ...... 18 ......... 10 .....21,27,59 ...... 19 ... 10 Deal, T. M ....... Dees, Levi O ...... Dellinger, W. H ..... Demaret, Mrs. Ella. . . Dielmann, Edith ..... Dielmann, Fern .... Dubois, Bert .... Dunlevy, R. B .... Durr, Roy ..... Ericcson, Emily.. . . Evans, Evan E .... Everley, A. B. . . Evers, Helen .... Felt, Allen ........ Fischer, Jesse C.. . . Franks, Williard ..... Gardner, Nelson S .... George, R. L ...... Gilliam, Alden ..... Page 28 48 46 40 80 . . . . 72-120 36 1-7 42 16 27 31 . 31 . 49 ... 45 ...76-79 .... 19 ...83-91 ...65-71 65 17 ...101-106 ... .. 116 ....82-117 38 14 57 ...118-119 45 .81 .54 Page . . . 32 . 10 ...... 10 ...25,43,45 ...... 10 . 10 . 25 . 25 . 10 . 21 . 10 22 22 10 ...22,21,2e,46 . 10 . 10 . 10 . 10 . 10 . 32 Index-124 .319 'Z F. 1-ami Gott, H. P ....... Graham, Helen ,,., Gray, Claude M ..... Grimsley, Wm ,,,,, Gylling, Grace ..... Harmon, Gladys ..... Harris, I. D ......... Haver, Mrs. Maude. . . Henderson, 0. R ..... Herr, Ada ......... Hilfinger, R. N .... Hull, Ernest. ....... . Hunt, Ida Clawson. . . Johnson, Lyman S. . . Kellams, Lloyd .... Kibbe, H. E ..... Kirk, Albert E.. . . . Kiser, Williard.. . . . Kitch, C. A ......... Kitzelman, Charlie. . . Klink, Edith ........ Leavengood, Luther 0 Marsh T Reese ff-Y-------f---K ---.f-a....--.....Y. ..-,....... .,..... ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,M,,nfw- Faculty and Administration Index--Continued MacGregor, Rob Roy ..... Martin, Bishop Willi McNeil, E. W ......... Miller, Margaret ..... Mitchell, Mrs. Lena. . Adams, Eugene .... Aitson, Vernon .... Allen, Bill. .... . Allen, Faye .... Allen, Victor .... Alstrom, Mary .... Anderson, Ann ...... Anderson, Fredonia .... Anderson, Marion .... Anderson, Philip ..... C .... Archer, Bill ...... ....... . Arnette, Dorothy Nell.. . . . Axtell, Ned ..... .... Backus, Tom ....., Baden, Adelaide ,.... Bagby, Warren .... Baird, Ray ..... Baker, Homer .... Balke, Winston .... Barber, Dorothy ..... Barber, Helen ...., Barham, Conrow ..i. Barham, Edd. .... . Barker, Ben ..... Barnes, Alfred ..... Baty, Clara ....... Baughman, Loyd.. . . Bean, Marvin ..... Beard, Edna ...., Beck, Gerald ..... . . Beck, Mary Lou ..,.. Beeman, Mary .... Belt, Eddie ...... 125-Index .JJJ.13,1 Page 10 .....22,41 10 10 .. 27 ., 22 .. 10 .. 10 .... 10 .....22,27 .. 10 .... 10 .....25,45 22 10 10 10 10 . 10 86 13 .....24, 25, 42, 45 ........... 22 .....12,22,27,31 ............ 100 .............10,13 .....22, 31, 36, 37, 60 .........13,27,100 Stude Page ....32,101 52 .. 116 116 116 109 .....31, 66, 69, 75,93 ..........42,101 .....44, 66, 67, 93 109 ....61,109 ....42,109 . 109 .....37, 49, 61, 63, 75, 93 .............42,116 .............. 109 .....31,36,66,69,93 .,...........52,93 ....49,s4,55,109 ......... 109 ......31,93 ....49,52,101 ..........52,101 ....N.....31,61,83,90 ....................52,a3 ...17,47,66,71,72,a9,101 ............66,67,96,101 ....42,44,45,66,67,75,93 ......18,39,43,66,68,109 16,31,39,43,58,66,70,101 7,28,38,47,66,69,100,101 . ...36, 37, 93 nt Page Monypeny. William ............ .... 2 3, 27, 49, 54 Mossman, President Frank E .... ..,. 1 0, 11, 27, 100 Newland, Mrs. Foster Nolan, Richard ...... Oncley, Lawrence .... Osen, Mrs. Zoe ..... Owen, W. W . . . Plum, William B ..... Poundstone, W. J .... Redic, Mrs. Cora .... Scott, Mrs. O. B .... Seay, Clare ...... Sellers, Grace ..... .. . Sellers, Mrs. Coral. . . Shuler, William ..... Sonner, P. ..... . Spomer, Elmer J.. . . Steinberg, Merle .... Stuber, Ralph .... Vinsonhaler, C. I .... Voris, Mrs. Geraldine Ward, W. T. ....,. . White, Chalcea ...... Womeldorf, Paul D ..., Woodson, Wesley. . . Index Bender, Calista ..... Bender, Ellenor.. . . . Benton, Dwight ..... Bergdall, Ruth. . . Berry, Vera ....... Binford, Harold ..... Birchenough, Betty. . Blair, Etcyl ......... Bland, Geneva. . . Bland, Victor .... . Bloss, James.. . . Boles, Dan. ..... . Boles, June ........ Branson, Dorothy.. . . Branson, Virginia .... Brant, Bill ........... Bridgewater, Freda. . Briscoe, Josephine. . . Broadie, Wanda ..... Brothers, Kenneth. . . Brown Bonnie Jean. Brown, Dorothy ..... Brown Gerald ..... Brown Grover .... Brown Henry ..... Brown, Marjorie. , Brown, Ronald ..... Brown Warren ..... Brummett, Richard. . Bryant, Maxine ..... Buchanan, Frances. . . Buirley, Frances ...., Bursack, Kenneth. . . Bush, Helen ........ 39 ....23, 52, 54 ...23,31 . 18 10 ...12,16,23,31 .....12,23,27 25 23 ....22,52 ....25,39 19 10 10 ...23, 27 25 . 10 ...23, 27, 31 ....17,27,89 .................10,13 ....12, 16, 23, 27, 28, 38 .. . .25, 42, 49, 91 Page ...............17,31,38,46,59,61,101 ...nm-fr., -.neu-nnlmvnit Y'-HT? :'p1.f:lLas1'RJ522 .r ........19,46,64,66,69,109 18,42,45,48,60,66,79,80,83 ....................... 109 ..16,28,46,61,64,78,80,83 ....................27,83 .....13,17,31,66,71,101 ......31,42,61,64,109 ............19,32,83 .....31,52,58,107,109 .........32,48,61,64,101 ....16,18,40,58,66,71,93 .....17,39,44,66,69,109 ..............47,109 .........44,47,61,89,109 .13, 14, 17, 47, 66, 67, 83, 100 ...,.......38,39,66,67,101 .....32, 49, 51, 61, 64, 90, 101 ..............43,61,62,93 .,..................46,109 101 .14, 38, 43, 45, 58, 66, 69, 14, 36, 43, 66, 68, 89, 103, 109 109 .41, 42, 48, 61, 64, 93, 95, 107 ,..............3l,36,48,93 ...,. ..42, 44, 45, 49, 57, 93 ..............47,61,64, D ,............ ...16 ,. . .42, 43, 66, 69, 101 .......... 116 ...29,31,83 109 -.-.-.-7, 1 3 1 Q 1 1 4 1 I i 1 i I I ! i t ,1eaasnnasmalasulEiE!!EHM!llEE DeVore, Charles .... .............................. 5 2, 109 1. :1 li H f 1 Z 3 2 .1 23 1: 'i 1 1 1 Q 1 5 1 I 2 ii Wx if .N 131 Callison, Louise ..... Calvin, Hugh. .... . Campbell, Ruth .... Cantwell, Lyle ..... Cave, Barbara. .... . Studentlndex Page ...34, 42, 44, 47, 61, 63, 109 ..................... 42 ..............61,109 ....31,38,46,66,71,101 Caywood, Albert .... . . ................ 61, 64, 101 Cha,lDahha. ....r.. ,......... 17,43,66,70,100,109 Chapin, Russell ....,... .... 1 4, 19, 31, 36, 60, 66, 70, 75, 93 Chapman, Wilma Jean.. . . . , . ............. 39, 42, 43, 101 Chavez, Robert ....... Claycamp, Elmer. . . Cloud, Bill ........ Cochran, Ulysses. . . Collinson, Frances ..,. Compton, Vivian .... Condit, Vena. .... . Conley, Donald ..... Cope, Jay. ..... . Copple, Jean ..... Couch, Dwight ......... Couchman, Louise ....... Countryman, Marcielle ..... Cox, Leo ...........,.. Craig, Frank .... Dalbom, Lou .............. 14, 16, 1 ............. 93 ,.............. 109 ,...14,44,66,71,109 ......,....,. 109 .,................. 116 .........H......28,32,93 ...17,28,38,39,66,71,109 ................,.... 109 ..,.52,109 ................ 109 .................31,101 ....13,17,46,66,69,109 ......,........... 101 ....32,101 109 7, 40, 47, 66, 71, 77, 101, 107 Daughenbaugh, Kathryn ....... ......................... 1 01 Daughenbaugh, Russell ..... Daughenbaugh, Verna .... Davis, Cornyn ....... Davis, Herbert ....... . . Dayton, Katharine ..V. . .... , .31,36,41,59,61,83,95,111 Deckert, John ..... . . Dean, Mary Jane ..... .... Deets, Harold ...... Demaree, Mildred .... . . Denny, Edith ..... .,........ Dieterich, Betty. . . ..... ....27,83 .............2a,a3 .U,.....17,42,61,83,95 ...................43,101 ...13,17,28,38,66,71,101 ....................18,83 .............43,66,10,101 .16,43,45,60,66,70,81,84 ...,...............39,116 . .,.. 14, 18, 31, 39, 43, 44, 46, 66, 67, 75, 101 Dieterich, Delores. Dieterich Gordon .... .......,.. Dieterich LaJeune. ..,........... . Dieterich Maxine .... 13, 14, 16, 31, Dillee, Maudine. . . Dillman, Garold. . . Dillman, Neal ..... Dilworth, Jean.. . . Dix, Carle. ..... . Dotson, Billy. . . Doty, Quentin .... Dowler, Vera ..... Dudgeon, Cleo .... Dunbar, Dorothy ..... Dunlap, Dale. ..... . DuPont, Maurine .... Eastman, Rosalie .... Ebright, Margaret .... Eckel, George ...... Eckert, Norma .... Embers, Mabel .... Erhart, Ted ....... Eslinger, Mildred .... ..... Ewing, Ann ....... .... Fanello, Joe ..... Flook, Virginia .... Foster, Morrison .... Fox, Gertrude ..... Frank, Kermit .... Franklin, Laura ..,.. Franks, Kathleen. Frary, Arthur ..... Frazier, Steve ..... ...38,39,43,66,6a,90,101 .18,31,36,42,45,61,64,84 3a,39,44,47,60,66,75,93 ................66,71,101 ..............52,110 ..,.16,18,50,52,a4,92 .,N.......47,66,70,101 ..H......16,36,49,54,93 ..8,14,31,48,58,66,86,93 ..H......14,27,31,38,84 ............. 110 .......17,43,44,110 .H......42,43,47,101 ....31,38,60,61,62,101 ................42,101 ............61,64,110 ....19, 31, 47, 66, 71, 101 ......39, 43, 66, 68, 101 ....17, 46, 66, 69, 86, 110 .............19,27,a4 ......,.,.......42,44,116 ...........,........84,86 -17, 23, 46, 66, 69, 92, 96, 101 .............. 52 ....17,46,61,64,110 .........48,5a,93 ......,17,28,93 ....49,52,94,115 .........28,38,101 ....14,38,66,67,110 4 ............... 84 ...........54,116 --00nHnued Fry, LeNora ...., Fugit, Price ...,. Fuhrer, Jeanne .... Garey, Floyd .... Garey, John ..... Garton, Wesley. . . Gee, Marjorie. ....... . Gerstberger, LeRoy .... Gettys, Marie. . . . . . Gilbert, James .... Gorsuch, Jack.. . . . Gosting, Louis.. . . . Graham, Ray. . . Gray, James ...... Green, Robert ..... Greene, Frank.. . . . Grim, Frank .... Groves, James ..... Groves, Mildred .... Gumm, Wayne .... Guy, Lawrence .... Hague, Margery ..... Hall, Helen ....... Hammer, Stanley. . . Hankins, Joy ....... Harlan, Churchill .... Harman, Archie ..... Harnden, Glenn ..... Harp, Lloyd. ..... . Harrison, John .,... Harshberger, Valo ..... Hartley, Warren .... Hatfield, Kent .... Hedrick, Virginia. . . Helmick, Dean ....... Henderson, Douglas .... Henderson, Paul ...... Hendricks, Herbert ..... Hendricks, Lee .......... Herschberger, Wanda Lee., . . . Hess, Irene ............... Hetherington, Jimmie. . . Hetzer, William ........ Hicks, Ben. ......... . Hiebsch, Kenneth.. . . . Hildreth, Norton .... Hildyard, Jo .... Hinshaw, Ida. . . Hoar, Verne ........ Hodges, Wendell. ...... . Hollibaugh, Bette ....... Holman, Dorothy Alice. . Hoyt, LeRoy ........... Huddleston, Bob ..... Hudson, Emma Jne. . . Hudson, Homer ....... Huff, Rex ......... Hull, Kenneth ..... Hull, Lois. ......... . Hull, Wayne ......... Humburg, Margaret .... Hunt, Roy ........... Hutsell, Margaret ..... Jackson, Evangeline ..... Jacobs, Tillie ......... J acobus, Margaret .... J aggard, Robert ..... Jarvis, Nancy ..... J effries, Robert .... John, Ed ....... Johns, Bernice ..... ....16,1 Page .....18, 28, 66, 86 .......49,54,55,94 ....17,44,66,69,110 110 ....H......18,43,66,70,102 .................39,43,52,110 19,28,31,38,39,66,71,84,86 ..................60,61,63,84 ....39, 43, 49, 57, 58, 66, 68, 84 ....................19,102 ....31,102 ....52,110 ...... 110 ....19,40,84 ..............18,110 ,...........,..... 102 ...43,44,48,66,71,110 ................. 110 ........ 110 ....61, 64, 102 ....39,110 ....59,102 ........ 102 ....11,47,102 ......42,116 ....52,110 ..............52,102 .................. 84 ...14, 48, 54, 66, 71, 102 ... . . .18, 39, 43, 66, 110 ............. 102 .........18,66,102 ....1s,2a,61,64,102 ..............18,52,94 ..................31,61,62,94 9,42,44,4s,61,63,a9,94 .................. 84 .............32,40,102 ...17,42,44,61,64,110 19,39,43,46,66,67,110 .................. 110 ................ 110 .................52,94 ...29,31,38,61,62,102 .................66,71 .17,36,42,43,61,63,74 .................2s,s7 ..............66,69,102 ...43,44,45,66,68,110 .................. 67 ...,19,31,62,94 ..,....... 102 .......52,58,110 ....43,61,63,102 ....42,44,66,67,94 ........... 87 ,...38,102 ................67,110 ...... ........... 102 .16,17,46,61,64,89,94 .................. 102 ..........31,66,69,94 ....31, 36, 61, 62, 110 110 ...........42,66,71,94,117 ........................31,110 14,16, 43, 46, 60, 66, 69, 102 43, 44, 48, 66, 70, 89, 102 Index-126 .ul-q l 1 K I 1 ' avzwfz-aff .- -. ..- . Johnson, Carl. . . Johnson, Eva. .... . Johnson, Frank ..,. Johnson, Joyce .... Jones, Clilford, Jones, Bob ....... Jones, Ted ..... June, Merle. . . ....43,66,7o,9o,102 Kantz, Asher ........, Kavanaugh, Frank .... Kelman, Elda ........ Kenerson, Annette .... Kenning, Bill. ..... . Kerr, Keith ....... Kiddoo, Elden ...... Kimble, Rosemary .... King, Cecil ......... King, Violet ..... . . . Kirkhuff, Glennys.. . . . Kirkhuff, Maxine. . . Kiser, Joe. ..... . Kiser, Ruth ....... Kittelson, Clarice .... Knepper, Margery .... Kniffen, Ivan. ,...... . Knowlton, Donabel.. . . Kopke, Charles ....... Krause, Nora ...... . Krehbiel, Karl ..... Krell, Harold .... Lammy, Margaret .... Lamoree, Nina .... Landreth, Bill ..... Lawrence, Fred ..... Layden, Robert ....... Lee, Hildred .......... Leftwich, Dick. .14, 15, Lewis, Betty ........... Lindberg, Walter .... Little, Marjorie ..... Long, Laura Belle ..... MacDonald, Emerson. . . MacDonald, Fred ...., MacKay, George ....... Mackey, Anna Laura. . Magnusson, Karl ..... Malone, Pat ...... Manatowa, Joe .... Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Delmar ..... Ilo ....... . . . Patsy Jean. . . Rudolph ..... Matthews, Betty Jean. Matthews, Glenn ...... Matthews, Margaret. . Maxwell, Alberta ..... Maxwell, Eugene. . . McAdams, Bill .... McCall, Bill.. . . . McCall, Bob ......... McCollom, Marjory .... McCormack, Kenneth. McCoy, Joe .......... McCue, James. ...... . McFaddin, Earl ...... McGinness, Dorothy. . McGuire, David ...... McIntosh, Elinor. . , McIntosh, Grant. . . McKenna, Roy ....... McKnight, Carmen. . . 127-Index Y.--4 .. ...,H -.-...,.. v,.....-,..n-ggg,,u-v Studentlndex- Page ... ... 110 ........43,64,94 ....48, 58, 66, 69, 94 ..........29,3l,1l0 ....18,58,66,70,l02 ..........66,69,1o2 . . . .32, 48, 58, 66, 67, 94 .......61,62,96,102 .......31,66,71,1o2 ....17,39,42,66,71,110 102 .................52,110 ....43, 45, 66, 71, 89, 102 ............. 87 ......31,66,1o2 ....17,61,63,110 ............... 110 ................ 113 ..31,43,60,61,62,94 17,34,44,46,61,62,102 . .............,... 42,102 ........28,a7 ........... 113 ....40,66,71,113 ...........18,43,113 ............17,31,72,94 ....43,45,4a,66,7o,102 .......32, 52, 61, 102 113 ......39,102 ....49,52,113 ........... 44 ..........................49,s2,53,58 .......19,66,67,105 16,18,27,41,60,66,67,80,81,87,95 ............................61,63,94 -Conhnued McKnight, Marjorie.. . . . McNabb, Marian .... McNeil, Margaret.. . . I i i McNeil, Mary Ruth . McNutt, LaVerne.. . . McPeek, Janis ....... McSwain, Wilhelminai . . Meador, Mary Ellen. ... .,.14, Merriam, Esther.. . . . Messmer, Maudene.. . Mettling, Harold .... Mettling, Wayne ,... Miller, Azalea .... . Miller, Elizabeth .... Miller, Phyllis ...... Miller, Rosemary .... Misak, Robert ..... Monroe, Elma. . . Moore, Douglas .... Moore, Keith .... Moore, Phil ...... Morrill, Gerald ..... Morris, Eva ..... Murray, Henry .... Myer, Willard ....... Myers, Mary Irene . . . Nantz, Clifford .... Nelson, Dorothy .... Neufeld, Harold. . . Newlin, Jane ...... Nicholson, Mary.. . . . Nolan, Gerald ..... Nurse, Agnes ..... Nurse, Luella .... Nusser, Alberta .... Ogilbee, Pat .... Orahood, Bob .... Otey, Laurence ..... Ott, Lawrence ..... ....1s, 13,14,19,27,31 ..........13,19, 1-4 in-.Q 2- Lv-L naw:-muuulgzunna- ffm: :wg Page 116 ..43, 45, 60, 61, 62, 105 16, 31, 40, 47, 66, 71, 97 ..17, 59, 66, 71, 97, 105 .....13,43,66,70,1o5 ................42,87 - ---- 16, 17, 47, 59, 60, 61, 64, 95, 105 ................43,97 113 ----17,39,42,43,45,47,66,71,105 .....................27,31,87 ----14,19,36,39,43,66,70,113 ................. 116 .......... 42 ....19,28,81,97 .......5a,66,71,97 ............... 42 49,54,55,56,75,1o5 ..........61,64,113 39,43,46,66,68,105 .............31,10s ........ 42 .....31,39,113 ,....... 97 .....61,64,105 .......... 105 ....17,61,62,97 ..........,.... 87 .............52,1l3 ,36,43,66,7O,81,88 39,43,44,66,68,113 ..........27,88,100 116 116 ...........39,105 ...........61,64,105 ....17,28,61,63,105 ......17,66,71,113 Overmiller, Janice .... Owen, Robert ..... Painter, Clifford ....... ...............49,66,69,87 ................32,66,69,113 ..43,49,s2,66,67,s6,103,105 .................31,47,105 .......16,a1 ....32,97 ....,.............52,97 ............18,27,97 31,38,44,66,70,113 ....42,44,66,70,113 ..........,16,32,87 ...39,42,44,46,59,66,6a,113 ..............42,44,66,69,97 ...31,39,43,59,66,68,87,111 ...................61,62,113 ....................27,97 ....52, 58, 113 ........................52,113 ...................66,70,113 13, 17, 28, 44, 59, 61, 64, 86, 105 ...................61,64,113 .. .......,................... 32, ................... ....50,52,92,97 ,......61,105 105 105 8,39,43,44,66,67,72,103,113 , .......... 18, 39, 43, 45, 66, 67, 105 ....26, 31, 37, 61, 64, 97 -- .,...................... ,.-...mn-. fffv-.-1-ugnr:n..1m.1.-snmamcml ....42, 66, 69, 103, 113 ... . . .31, 66, 71, 113 ....52, 105 Palmer, Helen .......... ..... 1 13 Parker, Margaret Ruth .... ........ 1 16 Patton, Glenn ........... ................... 3 1, 113 Patton, Leo .... ......... 2 9, 31, 81, 88 Peden, Helen .... ..... 1 7, 31, 34, 44, 46, 66, 69, 97 Pennick, Max. . . .............. I. .42, 44, 48, 97 Pickering, Irene. . . .......,......... 31, 88 Pickering, Jimmy .... Pinnick, Harry ..... Plank, Marjorie. . . Porter, Emily .... Porter, John .....,. Potter, Mary K.. . . Priest, Carl .... Randall, Robert. . . Reed, Helen. .... . Reeves, Melvin ..... Reid, Jennie Lou ..... Reimer, Veneta .... Reiter, Peg. ...... . Reschke, Ruth .... Resler, Elinor .... Resler, Joyce ...... Reynolds, George .... Reynolds, Harold .... ...l7, .. . .32, 48, 58, 66, 70, 88 ..............43,105 ..28, 43, 46, 61, 62, 105 ... ,18, 42, 43, 100, 113 ........18,32,90,105 ,..16,17,28,44,47,60,61,62,76,92,97 .............32,105 97 ........39,113 ............32,49,88 .......66,71,113,139 105 ....17, 28, 31, 44, 61, 63, 86, ...13,39,41,66,71,113 17,39,44,61,62,113 A 31,38,39,61,63,105 .19,42,44,45,4a,91 ................ 113 Richardson, Adrian .... . . .14, 43, 50, 66, 71, 105 Riederer, Peg .,.. .... Riggs, Lorraine .... .....17,46,66,61,113 ....19,36,66,69,97 ., . H. - -4 wtf 1-. mu. Q.-1.-sw-Jma.s.u:x'na11:f: 12. 1 ,.1.q'w- gh 4L'fl'?fi7THr!T?I!iEV5'f '?f-5 4 55523155 Roark, Basil. . . Robbins, Billie. . . Robbins, Ruthe.. . . . Roberts, Jean .... Robinson, Alvin.. . . Robinson, Bob. . . Robinson, Doris ...... Robinson, Forrest.. . . Roderick, Bryce. . . Rose, Jack ...... Ruefle, Francis ..... Ryman, Bessie ..... Ryniker, Anita .... Ryniker, Jeanette. . . . Salser, Everett ..... Sargeant, Leona .... Satterlee, Paul ...... Saye, Mary Frances.. . . . Schemahorn, Rachel ..... Schlenz, Io ............ Schooling, William .... Schriver, Marguerite .... Seal, Margaret ..... Seipp, George .... Seyb, Marion, . . . Shaffer, Truel .... Shaft, Marjorie .... Shannon, Paul. . . Shaw, Joseph .... Sheel, Margaret. . . Shell, Frank ..... Sherring, Victor .... Studentlndex Page ...................42,88 ....13, 17, 42, 47, 66, 69, 113 .............13,17,47,66,69,l05 14, 19, 43, 44, 45, 48, 66, 67,90, 113 ...46, 92, 105 ........66,114 ...49, 52, 66, 105 ....49, 52, 58, 94 ..........49,52,114 .............31,32,105 ....39, 42, 43, 66, 71, 105 ....39, 43, 66, 71, 105 .....31, 58, 66, 69,98 ...........17,98 ...,......90,114 .............17,114 ....18, 28, 61, 64, 106 .. .... 17, 47, 66, 69, 114 ....29,31,36,47,66,67,106 . ........................ 61,64,98 ..........................49,52,98 31, 36, 37, 40, 41, 48, 58, 66, 71, 106 ..............52,53,98 ...19, 31, 43, 46, 66, 68, 98 .......18,32,49,52,106 ........42,61,63,114 .................66,70,114 . . .39, 43, 45, 66, 68, 72, 80, 88 Shields, Gale .......................... 29, 31, 41, 61, 64, 88, 95 Shockey, Adron .... ...............................66,70,114 Htuntinued Taylor, Harold.. . . . Templin, Laurence. . . Thorne, Ralph. .... . Thornton, Wilbur ..,. Toner, Dorothy ...... Tredway, Harold ..... Tucker, Marvin .... Tucker, Olin ...... Tyler, Harrison.. . . . Underwood, Jess.. . . . .8, 48, 58, Page ........31,61,63,98 114 . .42, 44, 58, 66, 68, 106 32 .. .39, 43, 66, 67, 106 60, 66, 67, 80, 81, 91 ...32, 49, 54, 98, 107 . . . .49, 54, 55, 57, 106 . ........... 52, 114 ...52, 98 Van Gundy, Dorothy. .... 13, 16, 17, 42, 43, 45, 60, 66, 70, 81, 91 Van Laningham, Geraldine .......................... 37, 47 , 98 Varenhorst, Dorothy. . Vincent, Henry ....... Volkland, Bonnie Lee. Voran, James ........ Wagner, George. . . Wagoner, Nadine. . . . Walker, Erva Jane .... ..............18,114 ...............52,114 ..17,31,42,61,64,114 32, 39, 42, 43, 44, 45, 66, 68 , 106 ....32,106 Wallace, Noel ............ .............. 1 8, 31, 39, 66, 71 Wandmacher, Herman .... .... Ward, W. C. .......... . Warner, Frances ..... Warren, Harding. . . . Warren, Leonard ..... 36, 41, 42, 43, 45, 66, 70, 90 114 106 , 106 , 106 29, 31, 32, 66, 69, 91 .........35,44,106 .......39,114 ., .38, 43, 66, 93 Warren, Sam ........................................... 98 ................17,91 Wheatley, Marion ........ ............. White, Byron..14, 18, 38, 39, 42, 43, 44, 4-5, 48, 58, 66, 71, 106 White, Martha Jane ..................... .... 1 7, 66, 69, 96, 114 White, Stephen. . .14, 16, 18, 29, 31, 32, 39, 44, 48, 58, 66, 67, 98 Williams, Martin ..... Williams, Wendell .... Willming, Ruth Jo .... 19, 42, 44, 45, 61, 6 4, 98 98 106 Wilson, Curtis .... Wilson, Dorothy.. Wilson, Harold. . . Wilvers, Jessie.. . . Winters, Clifford.. Winters, Edith. . . Womeldorf, Harry Womeldorf, Ruth. Wood, Buddy .... Woodson, Wesley. Shook, Phyllis. .14, 16, 27, 29, 31, sa, 40, 41, 47, 61, 64, 80, 81, sa, 95 Sibley, Gerald ............................... . .66, 69, 88, 115 Sims, Joe .... .... 1 4, 19, 39, 42, 43, 44, 66, 70, 114 Sloan, Gene .... ...................,.. 6 6, 69, 114 Smith Bruce .... ......... 3 1, 48, 58, 88 Smith Don .... ............ 4 9, 54, 106 Smith, Doris ..... . . .13, 17, 28, 31, 61, 62, 98 Smith, Jack .... .......... 4 0, 52, 66, 71, 114 Smith, James .... ............ 3 2, 54, 61, 64, 106 Smith, Leonard. ..... .... 1 4, 19, 44, 58, 66, 68, 89, 114 Smith Margaret. .... ........ 1 6, 28, 46, 61, 63, 80, 88 Smith, Muriel. ..... . . .38, 39, 43, 45, 47, 66, 67, 78, 98 Smith, Opal .... ......................... 8 6 Smith, Walter .... ...................... 3 2, 106 Snyder, Hugh. . . Sooter, Joyce .... Springer, Ivan .... Stanley, Margie .... Stanley, Shirley ..... Stateler, Elizabeth .... Stevens, Harold ..,.. Stewart, Howard .... Stiner, Bernard. . . Stitt, Ronald.. . . . Stoops, Wayne. . . Story, James ..... Stout, Max. ..... . Swalford, Johnny. Swartz, Bill ...... Swoyer, Fred ..... . ..31, 36, 66, 69,91 ...,32, 52, 54, 106 ....66,68,86,106 .......39,66,106 .........31,67,106 .,..18,43,66,67,114 ..........49,52,91 ....49,52,114 .....42,44,91 ....14,60,106 ..... . 106 .....32,98 ......... 114 ....52,57,114 ...... 44 ... 91 Wortman, Winona Wright, Lucillie. . . Wulf, Paul ...... Yerkes, Elizabeth. Yerkes, Ruth ..... Youle, Jeanne .... Young, Cathryn. . .....39, 43, 61, 64, 98 . . .17, 27, 31, 61, 63, 91 114 114 ...............49,106 ...............46,114 . . .. ....16, 19, 36, 39, 44, 58, 66, 71, 98, 103 . .19, 31, 39, 66, 68, 114 . . .25, 29, 42, 45, 81, 91 .39, 46, 66, 67, 100, 114 ..........42,103,114 19 ..............................17,36,43,98 .13, 17, 42, 43, 44, Young, Marjorie .... Young, William. . Zahn, LeRoy ..... Zimmerman, Ida B Zink, Irene ....... elle .... 45, 47, 66, 70, 89, 98, 107 ......28, 46, 61, 64,91 ..17, 47, 59, 66, 69, 106 ...........42,66,106 91 . . . .49, 54, 66, 90, 106 ....17, 47, 61, 64, 106 106 Index-128 'Mari .-., 1 -1 ,. , . W V XV, b 1 1 1 1 1 X1 f., , 1' 1 x , 1 - 1 ,, 1' - 1. -15 - - ' 1 x 1 1 I - 1 1 I , 1 1 1 , , 1 '71-4 I, F - - Xi- , ag ' -' 1 ' X 1 1 . 1 1 1 ,1. K . f,, 1 X.. , . , K .1 R295 , -. ' A '-L z In 'xx' . emi- X X - ., 1 ,1 'XN ,N N 1 - ' ' ,. 'fx' xv-'71 4 1 .1 1isii':a-fj,-4 7-.,,,... - W - , +1 - , 1 , XX. 1 1 1 ,'f . W X 1 X in , V1 f , ,JV 1 1 .1 ' .' 'X ' A li. F w