Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1942 volume:
“
-Z - oufgcuaazfafzn Coffs 5 af jfanaai rf 1 'afwkgxi' fgyfiqd! Agi a' ,, .qbfff bg-:2,:f:-.h 5, N 1 ,fngm ,M ' . 4 ' 1..-lf, pg aw D z 4 -Q F Lp ,iw ,,, ,., M, ,rv '4 rw J 4 r If Sq: 2 L' 52-'f a 'FQ , r kv XX .Kiwi MN 1 ,A N. :H+-M V 'fu fm- aw Fqgiqf J? 1 ffvt 1 7 w - Z U af f u QS, nJpir'A7'k-gl I2 Pr ,A .X PQ' Bs' mn. 1 f wg ' ASK fri. X' wi 'ff-A'- Y at 'rs 11 zxilfzfffaff 4.59.9 Q1-isa V3 9 J A I . , -1. .X y . 1. H - , . Sl. . . is V 1 A ff 1 wg es, .fmf2'f'5s if , , . ' - f . if -ff .1-1 2 ifw ff ..n 'un , ., +I-4-i f J- P ' I fa g 5, -Q x'3'Q'1: ? ?T?3,fi'L 41 M.: I ,W 'f, .i 1 ,, A- , ' ' gmjwega, 3 Wh: '1' ,. - .1 v :Iwi - 1-1152 2-1 'wi '-ffsdw f. .52 , ' , f, .' .. -Lg A 2 Qf sf 18,0 -gs-,-' J 4, -of ji ,gg If P' 5,fL5a,'i ?fp'.,-M - . ' 9 -'f'--'Fifi-'Avg re 11429 'QQN '-fisfxifgfr V , , f , : f ,W , 21 ff l -- - 5. m:e,,'.,-4:41.-, 5 1 P ,..hg.1 '- 2 -1 1,1 W a '1ffiiTj5, gi-2' Q-111-1 f' ' ' gf :Q ,vi 324. Q'-af'-,.L-, ,M1.f:', ',,.1-M 'H ' ' . C' -1-A . ,af H ' 1 -'avg ., ' .Mi 12: va- zivii' S P1 'gf 1, 1' 4,51 lf' 34, sig ey Q1'ff:n41C. ,. ,'14g,., gl, ,M 1.1, fig. 2 b Q 1,0 . 'Qi' M1 --' jw' YK.: ya L47 11w',--- N, ' .-. , Q: 'r- L lj gap'-1.5, 3-Hyvfb :',f,:L 5115 'Q .:Lj..v1:'f m ' 1- 15113 wi '-,Jf ' 'ffff 'V'w': f 1. ' , . -- . Qu- 5 L ' ' ,ifxffll ,ggi-QE3:-fi ,E-3' ffl I , ' - .-31-4:51 ' l-i'7q7 17? 5 :-fiiff'-s'l1 1,iw'.2 ff:-' 2 M 1 ,. ' ' !515j,L5,if,E1j j.,:!Q1i1,-L: 5 w :xffgf-fAA,,?i31:,,c ,-nv. ,,gzcl.,-7.,,,:' fl 55 f- ,Mfg-iikix-512' ,,-f ,H . Aglgpvv :jj ' ,.L.ri-V5 5-'rv , -fm - .f fr -: '- ' nf' iid? .-fav? I 'W N X ,gffwggf ,sv Q-1 5 .xi Y ' 1 Nf 'g!g' y,ff 43331 f f QL a nu ff- A55 Sfiyqr . Q KA K1 -fm,-v, 'f:f:'Eig, :E . W W ,11 X , -2-wh 'ki Af 5 .A 4. , V-1,., ,. . 2. 'E-If ' L Q'-1 1, , - -. . 4 4 .. my S. X L m 1' -ffif D . Ve' Z'-A V M LEEA 13' jx XE ,xiii Q 'fi -- aaa -K ,G A ' sy' -I I u ' ,g,,r:y mf-4'--,fa - K:-gf. ,. ' J 11- ugggg ' I. , - my ' .fl uf - A ., f-, s,V,g--:L.,,1f-'ri 1,21 , .- , -:L . 1 ' I if-'jf,,gJ-.I V H ' . v N A , A. ' I. ',. I 1-'V ,gr Q .3 ,t-' .. X V Y H 'I in I . , 521' 'Q' -' i - ' X -4 , -97 -M f -' - A ' 101- ' .-, ,44 '59 E' I 4:1 J ?:7':A'Mi?ET ...Q ' r -ini ' fm'-'ff' NNNPNNININ N IN NNN NNNINN With your help we have made this year into a composition for you. For some of you its notes will be merely a photograph index. For others, your friends' transcribed notes will make of it an auto- graph book. For all of you, its tunes are meant to help you remember the themes of the year. We wish to thank Miss Margaret Miller and Dr. Penrose Albright, for their valuable advice and assistance. Especially do we wish to thank Mr. Bill Dilhnan for his unlimited time and patience. Here is a new-found friend we won't, soon forget. TO UNH WI IU BILICN IDS WITH 'I' H IC O If SOlI'l'IlVVI+lS'I'lCR N LIFIC . lu a mosl loyal S0l1IIIWl'SI9I'lIl'l' and one oI'Iwrl1car'licslIboostm-rs, lo PIIUF. C. U. BROWN, we rlvdicalv lllv NIOI YD- I3l'II.DICIl of IUI2. i . 3 ' .Q 5. ,V N rx ' .. if' f t 4 1 1 -,1. ,. 74 , , .. 3, K lg-4' 4 wr RW- - Q AA 1 Y ,N -if ' H , MSW f ' , Vffflfm- ,gr . X , m3,.,f1r 'X V ' W' 4 , V -' ni ,LN X i,y 7 ,W 3 , 3 all ..,x,Qgil'wi H ' ' , Q ,. 'S' in Anhfazcfq mix - Q 18 Q 5 . H me N3 ,, W r-wr fiiim?iw , ff . ' - ' x ' 1 1 'f , X ' 5 5 M , s , A J' 1 .isieiiam ' 51:3 12 3 7f 2 A Y Q 3 X 5 Q 2 ' 5 'I f. g ,, , M -me 1' ' QM s 4 gi PB 'I lwgzcxgw z'15Zmggg5EZ V 64 4 M S'513315323532ziiiizfiszgzfzie' ..:.-:mg Uggygq,ys,5,,f 5:55 5 W bf 1' mi' L U Zi? E2 yi - M . J5YfA:Sx si .X , ' A ffl, Ei 1 X gr k ?'xg-gl' fizlfu 'L 'ig-gf Z' ay 1, V ' 'X 'if .il 7 -i 'fn ffiwf .. T E TY-FUUH HUUH AT U THWE TEH HE RISES .... AND . . SHINES ...,.... GETS CHOW . . Q . STROLLS TO CLASS , HELPS WITH H!S BOARD AND KEEP . KNOWLEDGE , PAUSES TO REFRESH . V. PHCHES A LITTLE WOO . .V AND SO ON SNTO THE NQTE Pa A NIELHUY M UILQEPX WWW I .A HIEHAHU I1 HALL md pril1c'ipln-s uf' IIIQISUIITX, is s lmlic' ni' Slblllld pl'incipl4-s uf Cillll'lill0I1 lllllllllll After twenty-four years of strenu- ous and devoted service to South- western College, President hlossnian has asked to be relieved of his responsi- bilities. The student body of 19-ll-'42 joins with the student bodies of other years in paying especial tribute to this nian who has given the best of his life to the promotion of South- western. More than being an ellieient adrninistralor, he has been personal inspiration lo countless eollege youth. Prexy, Southwestern College is grateful to you. THU lll President Frank IC. Mossinan Lr.s ron J. C. Fisher. Allan Felt. O. A. Boyle. President N1llSSIll2lIl. l'resident-elec-t Seholield. C. Nl. ix P. .l. Sonner. A. li. lfverly. eeonrl ron C. A, Kiteh. l. D. Harris. ll. Nl. lliltinger, H. P. llott. W. G. Anderson. l'. D. xyUIIli lilUI'l'. Y Owen. YY. .l. Franks. Ilfd roll 0. ll. llenderson. J. li. Coe, li. A. Hull. Wvalter Dellingger. N. S. Gardner. li. NY. McNeil. Page 10 DEAN OF THE CDl,l,EfiE, T. liiaicsli AIAHF-H, in addition In teaching his classvs in English lll0I'3lllI'l', oversees all ll0pHI'llIll'IIlS of the crolll-gn. DEAN DF FINE ARTS, Lljruicn 0. l,,lcru'i-nrscmcmlm, nianagvs lhv Fino Arts Deparlnn-nt., directs lhe Synlplmny Orclnrslra and is inslrnclor in xiolin. DEAN Ulf' Nl EN, W. li. PLUNI, was sncccedvfl in his position by Mr. Clarv Se-ay when he wont to Norfolk. Yirginia, In he- assfwciall-cl with thc llnilocl Stairs Navy laboratory. DEAN OF WOMEN, Miss CHALCIQQA VVHITIQ, handles lln- allairs ol' lhv women sind:-nts and does hvr parl in thc ?:1llIlliIllSlI'3ll0ll nf dorrnilory regulalions. REGISTRAIH, VV. J. POUNDSTONIQ, bvsides handling his classvs in education, managus llw affairs ofthe Alumni and arranges the curriculum program. BKSINICSS NIANACLI-Ili. E. YY. Nlm:Yr:IL. has lhv job of managing lhv sf'houl's linanccs and halancing lln' budgvl. Svulezl: Whilv lmzixvrigfuml Marsh Agfflllfllillfjf Nh-Nvil Pmirnlslnin- Plinn Page 11 3 SIG' 34 il FACULTY: DR. PENROSE S. ALBRIGI-IT, Physical Chemistry and Aeronautics. DR. LEROY ALLEN, Bible, Speech, Debate. MISS ANNEITE ANDERSEN, En9lish. MR. HOBART L. BARBOUR, Violoncello. DR. CHARLES E. BURT, Biology. DR, WILLIS B. CATON, Mathematics. MISS LILLIAN CLOUD, Physical Education. MR. LEVI O. DEES, Voice, A Cappella. SUPI. EVAN E. EVANS, Practice Teaching. MISS HELEN EVERS, Home Economics. MISS HELEN GRAHAM, Dramatics and Expression. MRS. PEARL H. HAMILTON, Education. DEAN LUTHER O. LEAVENGOOD, Violin. DR. ROB ROY MACGREGOR, History, Political Science. DR. I. REESE MARSH, English. MISS MARGARET MILLER, English, Journalism. MR. W. I. POLJNDSTONE, Education. MRS. CORA CONN REDIC, Organ, Theory. MRS. O. B. SCOTT, Typing, Shorthand. MR. L. CLARE SEAY, Assistant Coach, Physical Education. MISS GRACE SELLERS, Piano. l'i1qi' If 't MISS EDITH M. BRAINARD, Librarian. MR. HAROLD BRATCHES, Assistant Coach. MR. RALPH BRIGGS, Piano, Theory. MR. C. O. BROWN, Instrumental Music, Band. MR. WILLIAM G. DIBOS, French, Spanish, German. MISS EDITH DIELMANN, Expression, Dramatics. MISS FERN DIELMANN, Piano. MR. R. B. DUNLEVY, Geology. MR. PAUL HENDERSON, Assistant in Violin. MISS ADA M. HERR, Sociology. MISS IDA CLAWSON HUNT, Public School Music, Voice. REV. LYMAN S. JOHNSON, Philosophy. MR. WILLIAM MONYPENY, Education, Basketball Coach. MR, RICHARD NOLAN, Athletics, Football Coach. MR. LAWRENCE ONCLEY, Chemistry. DR. WILLIAM B. PLUM,Physic5. MR. ELMER J. SPOMER, Business Administration. MISS MERLE STEINBERG, Piano. MR. C. I. VINSONHALER, Latin and English. MISS CHALCEA WHITE, Home Economics. Prrqf' I3 Student Body Officers Marvin Bean Vice-President Bill Dotson President It was Hkeep the pep of old S. C.,'7 said the Student Body ofiicers, and you had to be on your toes to keep up with Prexy Dotson who was always pushing something, from Red Cross Drive to the well-planned and well- organized Homecoming. With a story always on the tip of the tongue he spread the S. C. spirit from Emporia to Dodge City when he traveled with the Baud and A Cappella. Saturday mornings at 9:50 found the halls full as the students flocked to their seats for those assembly programs. Marvin Bean was responsible for the first semester pro- grams, which were continued by Adrian Richardson when Marvin was called to the Service. Page 14 First row: Dix, Bratelies, B. Matthews, Dr. Albright. Dotson. Yerkes. Howard, lsely, Backus Second row: Mctluire. K. lwoore, Couchman. ll. Thorne. A. Miller, C. Bender, ll. Brown, Dunlap. Snyder. lieeman, P. Moore Third row: Congdon, Richardson, H. Dieterich, lVlcNeil, Light. li. Smith, Youle, S. White, Dieterich EUUNEIL livery Thursday evening at seven o'elock four members and two alternate representa- tives from each class meet to discuss curre11t problems of the campus. Presided over by Bill Dotson this group is the medium between the students and the administration. The Council sponsors events all through the year beginning with the Building of the Mound and ending with the Sprightly Spring Sports Spree, at which time the election returns are announced. They had charge of the Homecoming parade and activities and sponsored the selling of S. C. badges and Page 15 pennants, a new project this year. Nlagazines were added to the Student l'nion, thus furthering the socialization pro- gram begun last. year. A carol sing around a Christmas tree in the Student llnion was one of their projects. They also sponsored the tea this spring for the Vtvinfield high school seniors. The Council was represented by a com- mittee on the defense council. Typical of business acted upon in their meetings is the apportionment of the activity fee, and the request of teachers to dismiss classes on time. Top. sealed: Humburg. li, Din-tericll. Miss YN hitv. Dalbom. Plank Slanrliny: Beck, McNeil. M. Smith. Fry. Potter. TNI. Dieterich Lower lqfl, sealed: Beck, Mr. Seay. Hiebsch Standing: S. White, VVandmacher, Seyb Lower righl, seated: Stitt, C. Brown, Bolcs Sfllfldliflflf MacKay, lil. Thorne, Dix All new arrivals at S. C. are made to feel that tl1ey are immediately a part of our campus. This friendly spirit is stimulated by the Personnel Council. Each member corresponds with his group of new students before school opens and welcomes them as a friend and helper when they arrive. Gerald Beck and Mary Ruth McNeil presided over this year's Council, assisted by the Dean of Nlen and the Dean of Women. Early in the year the Council sponsored a picnic in Island Park preceded by a meuis stag in Stewart Gym. In January the Women held a Brunch and in February the men carried out a Father-Son banquet. The year closed with a breakfast in the park and the reception of new members. PER HNNEL Ellllllllll Page 16 ELASS uflzu'dsf6E4z C1556 N 12395 2 ANN ANDERSON Wellington, Kansas EDWARD BELT Ashland, Kansas ROBERT CHAVEZ Lyons, Kansas MORRISON FOSTER Dighton, Kansas MARION ANDERSON Potwin, Kansas CALISTA BENDER Plains, Kansas FRANCES COLLINSON Winfield, Kansas GERTRUDE FOX Cambridge, Kansas THOMAS W. BACKUS Winfield, Kansas DANIEL BOLES Wiimoriz, Kansas VIVIAN COMPTON Denver, Coiorado KERMIT FRANK LiberaI, Kansas RAY BAIRD Attica, Kansas HAROLD BRATCHES Winfield, Kansas MAXINE DIETERICH Winfield, Kansas LENORA FRY Wichita, Kansas HELEN BARBER Scott City, Kansas RONALD BROWN Pratt, Kansas CARLE DIX Winfieid, Kansas DOUGLAS HENDERSON Los Angeles, California MARVIN BEAN Anthony, Kansas DICK BRUMMETT Winfieid, Kansas BILLY DOTSON Liberal, Kansas PAUL HENDERSON Larned, Kansas Page IX I 5 E JOSEPHINE HILDYARD Hutchinson, Kansas MARGARET ' HUMBURG LaCrosse, Kansas EVA JOHNSON Hardtner, Kansas BETTY LEWIS Bavaria Kansas Page 19 DOROTHY ALICE HOLMAN Kinsley, Kansas MARGARET RUTH HUTSELL Jetmore, Kansas JOE KISER Douglass, Kansas GEORGE MACKAY Haviland, Kansas HOMER HUDSON Grenola, Kansas MARGARET JACOBUS Hutchinson, Kansas NORA KRAUSE Plains, Kansas DELMAR MARTIN Milan, Kansas Personal .History ANDERSON, English, Sigma Pi Phi, Pres., English Club, Organ Club, Masterbuilder. M. ANDERSON, Instrumental Public School Music, Delphi, Alpha Mu, Band, Orchestra. BACKUS, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Athens, Pres., Cheerleader, Band, Orchestra, Pi Sigma Phi, Kappa Rho, Science Club, Collegian Busi- ness Manager, Who's Who, Student Council, Flying Builders, Intramurals. BAIRD, English, Delphi, Pres., Senior Class, Vice- Pres., Sec'y-Treas., English Club, BARBER, English, English Club, Collegian, S. C. M., East Hall, Vice-Pres. BEAN, Instrumental Public School Music, Delphi, Alpha Mu, Pres., Intramurals, Band, Orchestra, Personnel Council, Student Council, Vice-Pres., Kappa Rho, Trumpet Trio and Ouartet, Who's Who. BELT, Journalism, Moundbuilder, Collegian. BENDER, Education, K. K., Vice- Pres., Belles Lettres, S. C. M., Cosmo, Student Council, Collegian, Editor, Who's Who. BOLES, Physics, Mathematics, Delphi, Treas., Leneans, Pres., Intramurals, Personnel Council, Student Council, Holland Hall, Treas. BRATCHES, Education, Physical Education, Athens, Pi Sigma Phi, Archon, Basketball, Capt., Football, Intramurals, Student Council, Senior Class, Pres. BROWN, History, Athens, Kappa Rho, Campus Players, Pres., A Cappella, Band, Orchestra, Trumpet Ouartet and Trio, Forensics, Intramurals. BRUMMETT, Instrumental Public School Music, Athens, Pi Sigma Phi, Band, Trumpet Trio and Quartet, Tennis. CHAVEZ, Soci- ology, Religion, Cosmo, Intramurals, lnternat'l Relations. COLLIN- SON, English, English Club, Gamma Omicron. COMPTON, Home Economics, Sigma Pi Phi, Gamma Omicron, Cosmo, Sec'y.: lnternat'l Relations, Flying Builders. DIETERICH, Sociology, Sigma Pi Phi, Pres., Jinx Janes, Drum Maior, Student Council, Sec'y., Personnel Council, Internat'l Relations, Vice-Pres., Pi Gamma Mu, Pres., Gamma Omicron, S. C. M., A Cappella, Cosmo, Who's Who, May Oueen, Masterbuilder. DIX, English, Pi Sigma Phi, Treas., Student Council, Basketball, Capt., Personnel Council, Freshman Class, Pres., Pi Gamma Mu, Intramurals, Mound- builder, Collegian, Masterbuilder. DOTSON, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Delphi, President Student Body, Science Club, Kappa Rho, Who's Who, Intramurals, Track, Junior Class Pres., Sophomore Class Vice-Pres., May Fete Master of Ceremonies, Masterbuilder. FOSTER, Biology, Pre-Medicine, Delphi, Kappa Rho, Pres., Cheerleader, Pi Sigma Phi, A Cappella, Track, Intra- murals. FOX, Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi, Pres., Gamma Omicron. FRANK, Geology, Pi Sigma Phi, Archon, Football, Intramurals. FRY, Home Economics, Sigma Pi Phi, Gamma Omicron, Pres., Kappa Omicron, Personnel Council. D. HENDERSON, Social Science, Religion, S. C. M., Forensics, Southwestern Motive editor, Cosmo, Athens, Oxford Fellowship. P. HENDERSON, Instrumental Public School Music, Athens, Alpha Mu, Orchestra, Band, Personnel Council. HILDYARD, Public School Music, Belles Lettres, Pres., Orchestra, Band, A Cappella, Moundbuilder, Editor, Alpha Mu. HOLMAN, English, Belles Lettres, Orchestra, English Club, Sec'y., Cosmo, S. C. M., Youth Fellowship. HUDSON, Instru- mental Public School Music, Delphi, Orchestra, Band, Alpha Mu. HUMBURG, Business Administration, Belles Lettres, Pres., K. K., Pres., Senior Class, Vice-Pres., lnternat'l Relations, Personnel Council, Masterbuilder. HUTSELL, Business Administration, Pi Gamma Mu, Cosmo, Sigma Pi Phi, lnternat'I Relations. JACOBUS, Public School Music, Sigma Pi Phi, Vice-Pres., Alpha Mu, A Cappella, Girls' Ouartet. JOHNSON, Public School Music, Belles Lettres, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella, Organ Club. KISER, Geology, Athens, Pres., Science Club, Intramurals, Band, A Cappella. KRAUSE, Social Science, Education, 4-H, Cosmo, Internat'I Rela- tions, Sec'y., Youth Fellowship. LEWIS, Public School Music, Belles Lettres, A Cappella, Internat'I Relations. MACKAY, Edu- cation, Social Science, Pi Sigma Phi, A Cappella, Delphi, Inter- nat'l Relations. MARTIN, Business Administration, Cosmo, Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-Pres., S. C. M., Senior Class, Sec'y-Treas. GLENN MATTHEWS Marion, Kansas DOUGLAS MOORE Anthony, Kansas GEORGE REYNOLDS Dodge City, Kansas EUGENE MAXWELL Rock, Kansas DOROTHY NELSON Winfield, Kansas LORRAINE RIGGS Hillsboro, Kansas EVERETT SALSER Winfield, Kansas MARY RUTH MCNEIL Winfield, Kansas JANE NEWLIN Lewis, Kansas JACK ROSE Pawnee, Oklahoma GEORGE SEIPP Arkansas City, Kansas HAROLD METTLING Lewis, Kansas MARY KATHERINE POTTER Conway Springs, Kansas ANlTA RYNIKER Norwich, Kansas TRUELL SHAFFER Arkansas City, Kansas ELMA MONROE Lyons, Kansas ROBERT RANDALL Gueda Springs Kansas JEANETTE RYNIKER Cheney, Kansas Page 20 MARJORIE SHAFT Stafford, Kansas WINIFRED SMITH Bentley, Kansas LEONARD WARREN Attica, Kansas WENDELL WILLIAMS Oxford, Kansas Page 21 DORIS SMITH Guymon, Oklahoma HAROLD TAYLOR Winfield, Kansas SAMUEL WARREN Attica, Kansas CURTIS WILSON Winfield, Kansas MURIEL SMITH Wakita, Oklahoma GERALDINE VAN LANINGHAM Winfield, Kansas STEPHEN WHITE Pretty Prairie, Kansas RUTH YERKES Hutchinson Kansas Personal History MATTHEWS, Instrumental Public School Music, Delphi, Orchestra, Band, Alpha Mu. MAXWELL, Business Administra- tion, Accounting, Athens, Pi Gamma Mu, Intramurals. McNElL, Sociology, Sigma Pi Phi, Vice-Pres., Jinx Janes, Pres., Personnel Council, Pres., Cosmo, Pres., Leneans, Who's Who, Student Council, S. C. M. METTLING, Business Administration, Delphi, Intra- murals, A Cappella, Flying Builders. MONROE, Home Eco- nomics, Gamma Omicron, Pres., Science Club. MOORE, Biology, Physical Education, Delphi, Vice-Pres., Pi Epsilon Pi. NELSON, Commerce, Belles Lettres, Sec'y. NEWLIN, Sociology, Belles Lettres, Social Science Club, lnternat'l Relations, Pres, POTTER, Home Economics, Belles Lettres, Pres., Band, Jinx Janes, Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Omicron, Personnel Council. RANDALL, Education, Physical Education, Pi Sigma Phi, Track, Capt., Intra- murals. REYNOLDS, Instrumental Public School Music, Kappa Rho, Pres., Alpha Mu, Sec'y., Band, Orchestra, Delphi, Intra- murals, Student Council, Trumpet Trio and Ouartet. RIGGS, English, Public Speaking, English Club, French Club, Sigma, Mound- builder, Collegian. ROSE, Education, Pi Sigma Phi, Football. A RYNIKER, Public School Music, Sigma Pi Phi, Alpha Mu, A Cappella, Orchestra. J. RYNIKER, Public School Music, Sigma Pi Phi, Alpha Mu, A Cappella. SALSER, History, Education, Delphi, Social Science Club, Internat'l Relations, Treas., Cosmo Intramurals. SEIPP, Chemistry, Physics, Pi Sigma Phi, Football, Intramurals. SHAFFER, Physical Education, Biology, Pi Sigma Phi, Football, Co-Capt., Intramurals. SHAFT, Business Administration, Sigma Pi Phi, K. K., Pres., Oxford Fellowship, Cosmo, A Cappella, S. C. M., Youth Fellow- ship, Cheer Leader, Homecoming Queen. D. SMITH, Home Economics, Belles Lettres, Sec'y., Cosmo, Gamma Omicron, 4-H, Pres., Collegian. M. SMITH, English, Music, Sigma Pi Phi, Sec'y., Jinx Janes, Vice-Pres. and Pres., S, C. M., Personnel Council, Who's Who, Youth Fellowship, Alpha Mu, A Cappella, Vice-Pres. W. SMITH, Public School Music, Belles Lettres. TAYLOR, Chemistry, Mathematics, Athens, Vice-Pres., Science Club, Vice-Pres. VAN LANINGHAM, Sigma Pi Phi, Jinx Janes, Collegian, Editor. L. WARREN, Biology, Delphi, Science Club, Sec'y-Treas., A Cap- pella. S. WARREN, Religion, Cosmo, lnternat'I Relations, Social Science Club, Treas., Oxford Fellowship, S. C. M. WHITE, Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry, Delphi, Pres., Kappa Rho, Pres., Science Club, Pres., Pi Kappa Delta, Band, A Cappella, Studeht Council, Intramurals, Personnel Council, Masterbuilder. WILLIAMS, Social Science. WILSON, Business Administration, Athens, Sec'y., A Cappella, Intramurals. YERKES, Instrumental Public School Music, Sigma Pi Phi, Jinx Janes, Vice-Pres., Alpha Mu, A Cappella, Or- chestra, Band, Moundbuilder, Class Editor, Student Council, Senior Class, Pres., String Quartet. VERNON AITSON Mountain View, Oklahoma BETTY BIRCHENOUGH Anthony, Kansas MARVIN COOK Garden City, Kansas JEAN DILWORTH Winfield, Kansas CONROW BARHAM Zinc, Arkansas WANDA BROADIE Winfield, Kansas Ewlsa-ir CCUGH Haviland, Kansas ORA MAE DITAMORE Nash, Oklahoma EDD BARHAM Zinc, Arkansas HELEN BROTHERS Winfield, Kansas NANCY JANE CURRY Augusta, Kansas ANN DIX Winfield, Kansas LOYD L. BAUGHMAN Elk Falls, Kansas KENNETH BROTHERS Winfield, Kansas LOU DALBOM Viola, Kansas DALE DUNLAP Rose Hill, Kansas GERALD BECK Tulsa, Oklahoma EROVER BROWN Halstead, Kansas HERBERT DAVIS Oxford, Kansas MAURINE DUPONT Pratt, Kansas MARY LOU BECK Sterling, Kansas CLBERT ckwwooo Wichita, Kansas KATHARINE DAYTON Haviland, Kansas JAMES ROBERT EARSOM Guthrie, Oklahoma DELMAR BERRY Cullison, Kansas WILMA JEAN CHAPMAN Ashton, Kansas BETTY LOU DIETERICH Florence Kansas MARGARET Page ZZ EBRIGHT Topeka, Kansas GEORGE ECKEL Leon, Kansas Louis Gosrirszo Kildare, Oklahoma LEROY HOYT Attica, Kansas KATHERINE ISELY Dodge City, Kansas Page Z3 JOHN GAREY Stafford, Kansas JOY HANKINS Everett, Massachusetts EMMA JANE HUDSON Winfield, Kansas ROBERT JEFFRIES Rock, Kansas JACK GORSUCH Leoti, Kansas KENNETH HIEBSCH Zenda, Kansas WAYNE HULL Wichita, Kansas FRANK JOHNSON Mt. Hope, Kansas Personal History AITSON, Physical Education, Football. C. BARHAM, Physical Educa- tion, Football, Pi Sigma Phi. E. BARHAM, Physical Education, Football, Pi Sigma Phi. BAUGHMAN, Physical Education, Delphi. G. BECK, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Delphi, Sec'y., Personnel Council, Pres., Pi Epsilon Pi, Vice-Pres., Forensics, Science Club, lntramurals. M. L. BECK, Home Eco- nomics, Sigma Pi Phi, Kappa Omicron Phi, Sec'y., Gamma Omicron, Personnel Council, Jinx Janes. BERRY, Mathematics, Science, lntramurals. BIRCHE- NOUGH, Latin, English, Sigma Pi Phi, Sec'y., English Club, Pres., Collegian. BROADIE, Sociology, Sigma Pi Phi, Treas., Collegian, A Cappella, S. C. M. BROTHERS, Home Economics, Gamma Omicron, Treas., S. C. M., 4-H, Oxford Fellowship. K. BROTHERS, Business Administration, Athens, Pi Sigma Phi, Track. BROWN, lnstrumental Public School Music, Delphi, A Cappella, Pres., Band, Orchestra, Intramurals, Cosmo, Oxford Fellowship, S. C, M., Alpha Mu, Pi Epsilon Pi, Vice-Pres. CAYWOOD, Biology, Athens, Pres., lntramurals. CHAPMAN, Public School Music, Orchestra, A Cappella. COOK, Religion, Delphi, Pi Epsilon Pi, S. C. M., A Cappella, Intramurals, Youth Fellowship. COUCH, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Science Club, Sec'y-Treas. CURRY, History, lnternat'l Relations, Pres., Forensics, Youth Fellowship, S. C. M. DAL- BOM, Home Economics, Sigma Pi Phi, Gamma Omicron, Vice-Pres., Kappa Omicron Phi, Jinx Janes, Sec'y., Leneans, Student Council, Personnel Council, Sec'y., S. C. M. DAVIS, BiolO9V: A Cappella. DAYTON, Home Eco- nomics, S. C. M., Cosmo, Sigma Pi Phi, Youth Fellowship, Gamma Omicron, Treas. DlETERlCH, Sociology, Sigma Pi Phi, Rush Capt., Student Council, Sec'y., Campus Players, Cosmo, A Cappella, Sec'y-Treas., Personnel Council, Band, Youth Fellowship, S. C. M. DILWORTH, Home Economics, Gamma Omicron, Vice-Pres., Kappa Omicron Phi, Sigma Pi Phi, Jinx Janes, Rush Capt., Band, Moundbuilder Photographer. DITAMORE, Public School Music, Belles Lettres, A Cappella. DIX, Dietetics, K. K., Sec'y., Gamma Omicron, Sigma Pi Phi, W. A. A., Collegiate 4-H. DUNLAP, Religion, S. C. M., Athens, Pi Kappa Delta, Pres., Cosmo, Vice-Pres., lnternat'l Relations, Student Council, Forensics, Collegian, Moundbuilder, Youth Fellowship. DUPONT, Music and Violin, Orchestra. EARSOM, Religion, Oxford Fellowship, Band, Forensics. EBRIGHT, Education, Jinx Janes, Sigma Phi. ECKEL, Biology, A Cappella, Delphi, Pi Epsilon Pi. GAREY, Business Administration, Delphi, A Cappella, Band, Pi Epsilon Pi, lntramurals. GOR- SUCH, Business Administration, Chemistry. GOSTING, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Science Club, Vice-Pres. HANKlNS, Sociology, Jinx Janes, Cheerleader. HIEBSCH, Social Science, Athens, S. C. M., Moundbuilder Business Manager, Pi Kappa Delta, Forensics. HOYT, Biology, Oxford Fellow- ship. HUDSON, Public School Music, Belles Lettres, A Cappella. HULL, Bible, Oxford Fellowship. lSELY, Music, A Cappella, Orchestra, Student Council, S. C. M., Youth Fellowship. JEFFRIES, Bible, Religion, Forensics, S. C. M. JOHNSON, Pre-Medicine, Kappa Rho, Delphi. CLIFFORD JONES Kismet, Kansas FRED MACDONALD Haclcettstown, New Jersey MARJORIE PLANK Winfield, Kansas MARION SEYB Pretty Prairie, Kansas ASHER KANTZ Wichita, Kansas ELINOR McINTOSH La Harpe, Kansas VENETA REIMER Sterling, Kansas DON SMITH Wichita, Kansas ANNETTE CECIL KENERSON KING Mangum, Winfield, Oklahoma Kansas MARIAN AZALEA PHIL MCNABB MILLER MOORE Winfield, Woodward, Wellington Kansas Oklahoma Kansas ELIZABETH ADRIAN JOYCE RICHARDSON RESLER Yates Center, Murdock, Kansas Kansas JAMES JOYCE IVAN SMITH SOOTER SPRINGER Wichita, Winfield, Lyons, Kansas Kansas Kansas RUTH MARILYN KISER Douglass, Kansas EVA LOUISE MORRIS Hugoton, Kansas RUTHE ROBBINS Larned, Kansas MARGIE STANLEY Cunningham, Kansas NINA LAMOREE Winfield, Kansas HENRY MURRAY Marion, Kansas BRYCE RODERICK Attica, Kansas SHIRLEY STANLEY Cunningham, Kansas Page 24 WALTER LINDBERG Ogallah, Kansas HARRY PINNICK Meade, Kansas MARGUERIT SCHRIVER Halstead, Kansas RONALD STITT Dodge City Kansas E 51 E WAYNE STOOPS Yale, Oklahoma GERRIE TUTTLE Winfield, Kansas CLIFFORD WINTERS, JR. Winfield, Kansas MARJORIE YOUNG Hardtner, Kansas Page 25 RALPH THORNE Kansas City, Missouri NOEL WALLACE Towanda, Kansas 'BYRON Wi-urs Pretty Prairie, Kansas IDA BELLE ZIMMERMAN Kiowa, Kansas OLIN TUCKER Winfield, Kansas HERMAN WDANDMACHER Merrick, New York CATHRYN YOUNG Protection, Kansas LEROY ZAHN Jetmore, Kansas Personal History JONES, Pre-Medicine, Delphi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Sec'y-Treas., Intramurals. KANTZ, Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry, Delphi, Science Club, Leneans, Intramurals. KENERSON, Home Economics, Forensics, Cosmo, Gamma Omi- cron. KING, Chemistry, Delphi, Science Club. KISER, English, English Club, K. K., Band, Belles Lettres. LAMOREE, Sociology: Cosmo. LINDBERG, History, lnternat'l Relations, Vice-Pres., Athens, Oxford Fellowship, Vice- Pres., Cosmo, Youth Fellowship. MACDONALD, Business Administration, Delphi, Pi Epsilon Pi. MCINTOSH, Piano and Public School Music, A Cappella, Orchestra, Band, Sigma Pi Phi, Alpha Mu, Sec'y., Youth Fellowship. McNABB, English, Education, Belles Lettres, A Cappella, Organ Club. MILLER, Voice, Band, A Cappella, Jinx Janes, Sigma Pi Phi, Alpha Mu, Orchestra, Student Council. MOORE, Business Administration, Junior Class Pres., Pi Sigma Phi, Basketball. MORRIS, Music, Sigma Pi Phi, A Cappella, K. K., Alpha Mu. MURRAY, Bible, Religion, Forensics, Oxford Fellowship, Sec'y-Treas. PIN- NICK, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Delphi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Intramurals, A Cappella, Science Club. PLANK, Home Economics, Kappa Omicron Phi, Treas., Gamma Omicron, Sec'y., K. K., Treas., A Cappella, Personnel Council. REIMER, Home Economics, Gamma Omicron, Sec'y., Belles Lettres, Vice- Pres., Cosmo, Oxford Fellowship, S. C. M. RESLER, Speech, Belles Lettres, S. C. M., English Club, Vice-Pres., Youth Fellowship, Forensics. RICHARD- SON, History, Student Council, Kappa Rho, Sec'y-Treas., Delphi, Sec'y, Junior Class, Treas. ROBBINS, Business Administration, Jinx Janes, Sigma Pi Phi, Youth Fellowship, Sec'y-Treas., A Cappella, S. C. M. RODERICK, Edu- cation, Pi Sigma Phi, Delphi, Football, Track, Intramurals. SCHRlVER,Sociology, Sigma Pi Phi, Sec'y,, Pi Kappa Delta, Sec'y., S. C. M., Jinx Janes, Forensics, Collegian, Moundbuilder. SEYB, English, Delphi, Kappa Rho, Rush Captain and Vice-Pres., Leneans, Campus Players, Moundbuilder, Junior Class, Vice- Pres. D. SMITH, Physics, Mathematics, Pi Sigma Phi, Vice-Archon, Basket- ball. J. SMITH, Mathematics, Speech, Athens, Basketball. SOOTER, Edu- cation. SPRINGER, Biology, Delphi. M. STANLEY, Pre-Nursing, Sigma Pi Phi, Science Club, Gamma Omicron. S. STANLEY, English, Belles Lettres, English Club, Youth Fellowship. STITT, Pre-Medicine, Athens. STOOPS, Bible, Religion, Forensics, S. C. M., Oxford Fellowship, Pres., Cosmo, Intramurals. THORNE, Business Administration, Delphi, Rush Capt., Intramurals, Band, Kappa Rho, Student Council. TUCKER, Physical Education, Basketball, Pi Sigma Phi. TUTTLE, English, K. K., Belles Lettres. WALLACE, English, Delphi, S. C. M., 4-H. WANDMACHER, Public School Music, Delphi, Alpha Mu, Campus Players, A Cappella, Orchestra. WINTERS, Physical Education and Education, Pi Sigma Phi, Collegian. WHITE, Public School Music, Kappa Rho, Delphi, Alpha Mu, Pres., A Cappella, Student Director, Band, Orchestra. C. YOUNG, History, Jinx Janes, Sigma Pi Phi, W. A. A. M. YOUNG, Commerce, Jinx Janes, Orchestra, Organ Club. ZIMMERMAN, Commerce, Belles Lettres, Treas., Jinx Janes. ZAHN, Busi- ness Administration, Pi Sigma Phi, Basketball, Delphi. BILL ARCHER Winfield, Kansas JUNE BOLES Wilmore, Kansas LOUISE COUCHMAN Wichita, Kansas NORMA ECKERT Wellington, Kansas MILDRED GROVES Medicine Lodge, Kansas DOROTHY ARNETTE Winfield, Kansas HENRY BROWN Haviland, Kansas MARIAN COYLE Winfield, Kansas KATHLEEN FRANKS Winfield, Kansas MARGERY HAGUE Leonard, Kansas WINSTON BALKE Nevada, Missouri MARJORIE BROWN Winfield, Kansas FRANK CRAIG Udall, Kansas STEVE FRAZIER Anthony, Kansas CHURCHILL HARLAN Winfield, Kansas ELLENOR BENDER Burns, Kansas HELEN BUSH Winfield, Kansas WILLIAM DE LAUGHDER Winfield, Kansas JEANNE FUHRER RIED Wichita, Kansas VALO HARSHBERGER Minneola, Kansas RUTH BERGDALL Meno, Oklahoma LOUISE CALLISON Winfield, Kansas GORDON DIETERICH Walton, Kansas WESLEY GARTON Syracuse, Kansas LEE HENDRICKS Beaver, Oklahoma, HELEN BERMOND Winfield, Kansas DAHLIA CHA Honolulu, Hawaii VERA DOWLER Winfield, Kansas RUTH GREEN Bartlesville, Oklahoma WANDA LEE HERSCHBERGER Anthony, Kansas E ETCYL VICTOR BLAIR BLAND Winfield, Sterling, Kansas Kansas BILL VENA CLOUD CONDIT Wilmot, Liberal, Kansas Kansas ROBERT ROSALIE DUNCAN EASTMAI' Hunter, Wilmot, Oklahoma Kansas EILEEN JAMES GROSDIDIER GROVES Attica, St. John, Kansas Kansas WILLIAM MARVINI HETZER HIEBSCH Deerfield, Zenda, I Kansas Kansas I Page 26 I P3 WENDELL HODGES Greensburg, Kansas ELDA KELMAN Pretty Prairie Kansas CHARLES KOPKE Coldwater, Kansas ILO MARTIN Milan, Kansas KENNETH MCCORMACK Winfield, Kansas Page Z7 LOIS HULL Kingman, Kansas GLENNYS KIRKHUFF Turon, Kansas BILL LANDRETH Baxter Springs, Kansas PATSY MARTIN WHEELER Wichita, Kansas DAVID MCGUIRE Keats, Kansas EVANGELINE JACKSON Winfield, Kansas MAXINE KIRKHUFF Turon, Kansas FRED LAWRENCE Winfield, Kansas BETTY JEAN MATTHEWS Winfield, Kansas PHYLLIS MILLER Guymon, Oklahoma JOYCE JOHNSON Topeka, Kansas DONABEL KNOWLTON Oxford, Kansas ALBERT LITTLE Richfield, Kansas ROBERT McCALL Canton, Kansas GERALD MORRILL Winfield, Kansas MARY JANICE BOB GLENN GLENN IRENE OVERMILLER OWEN PATTON PEDEN MYERS Lost Springs, Larned, Wellington, Sublette, Moline, Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas ELINOR PEG BILLIE ALVIN FORREST RESLER RIEDERER ROBBINS ROBINSON ROBINSON Yates Center, Belpre, Larned, Newton, Winfield, Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas FRANNY IO JOE JOE GENE RUEFLE SCHLENZ SHAW SIMS SLOAN Pittsburgh, Preston, Winfield, Minneola, Winfield, Pennsylvania Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas LEONARD ELIZABETH JOHNNY FAITH DOROTHY SMITH STATELER SWAFFORD TUTTLE VARENHORST Larned, Braman, Anthony, Winfield, Conway Springs, Kansas Oklahoma Kansas Kansas Kansas NADINE FRANK MARTHA JESSIE EDITH WINONA WAGNER WHITE JANE WILVERS WINTERS WORTMAN WHITE BLOSS Winfield, Oxford, Wellington, Winfield, Winfield, Colorado Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Springs, Colorado RUTH RESCHKE St. John, Kansas ROBERT ROBINSON Beaver, Pennsylvania JACK SMITH Kinsley, Kansas BONNIE LEE VOLKLAND Bushton, Kansas ORVILLE WRAY Yukon, Oklahoma Page 28 MINETTE ROBERT ADAMS BALL Winfield, Conway Springs, Kansas Kansas MARGUERITE JOY BEEMAN BENDER Winfield, Burns, Kansas Kansas RACHEL BARBARA BOLAY BRISCOE Wellington, Cambridge, Kansas Kansas LYNN JANE BROWNLEE BUCKLES Pretty Prairie, Thayer, Kansas Kansas KEITH JAMES CONGDON CONROD Winfield, Winfield, Kansas Kansas Page 29 ROSS BARNES Lewis, Kansas HIAWATHA BLAND Slerling, Kansas BILL BROWN Plains, Kansas GENEVIEVE BURT Winfield, Kansas BARBARA LE CRICK Brillon, Oklahoma BETTY VIONA BARTLE St. John, Kansas ALICE MAE BLOOD Winfield, Kansas S. DE VERE BROWN Leon, Kansas LEON CLOSE Kingsdown, Kansas THELMA CROW Hazelton, Kansas MARGARET DAUGHERTY Winfield, Kansas JOHN FARAGHER Milwaukee, Wisconsin KATHLEEN HAZEN Thayer, Kansas FRANCES ANNE LAWRENCE Winfield, Kansas LOIS MAYALL Valley Center, Kansas GENEVIEVE DAVES Winfield, Kansas RUTH FRANKLIN Liberal, Kansas RUBY HENSLEY Elkhart, Kansas CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA LEGG Elkhart, Kansas BETTY McALLISTER Winfield, Kansas 'Q 'Qi' ,,1,,xsp. ff' iiivsu ROBERTA DICKINSON Winfield, Kansas KENNETH FROMAN Winfield, Kansas CARSON HOWARD Douglass, Kansas DONLOE BOCOOK LEWIS Winfield, Kansas DOROTHY McCONNELL Winfield, Kansas JEANETTE DOUGHTY Leon, Kansas DOUGLAS K. FULTON Coats, Kansas MARGUERITE JENIKE Wichita, Kansas BRADLEY LIGHT Winfield, Kansas VIRGINIALEE McCOOL Winfield, Kansas BETTY JO DUNLAP Winfield, Kansas FORREST FURUHASHI Honolulu, Hawaii HELEN JENNINGS Altamont, Kansas VIOLET MARKWELL Long Island, Kansas CHARLES McDERMOTT Winfield, Kansas ELBERT W. ECKEL Leon, Kansas BILL HAMM Winfield, Kansas FLORA JONES Ulysses, Kansas JANE LEE MARSH Winfield, Kansas EVA MAE McGREGOR Moline, Kansas HAROLD ESSEX Douglass, Kansas HELEN HANDLEY Culliscn, Kansas VADA RUTH KING Winfield, Kansas LAURENE MATTHEWS Marion, Kansas JAMES McMAHON Kansas City, Kansas LOIS EWING Conway Spring Kansas BILL HARPER Coats, Kansas DORA LAWRENCE Winfield, Kansas MARGARET MAURER Winfield, Kansas JIM MCNEIL Winfield, Kansas Page 30 HARLENE 1cOUEENE 'ousdale, ansas AUL HILLIPS redericlcsburg, exas OSEPHINE COTT loom, BTISES OE fANN ommerce, Jklahoma ETTY VEEKS Idall, 'ansas Pagf 31 KEITH MOORE Wellingicn, Kansas DOROTHY PINKS Winfield, Kansas DOROTHY SEIFERT Anthony, Kansas JOAN VAUGHN Winfield, Kansas DELBERT WENIGER Cleveland, Kansas BOB MILES Winfield, Kansas WILMA PRIDDY Cullison, Kansas JUNE SMITH Wichita, Kansas GEORGENE WAITE Winfield, Kansas NANCY WHITE Pretty Prairie, Kansas JACK MORRIS Kansas City, Missouri RALPH PRUITT Bernard, Kansas VIRGINIA SNYDER Cullison, Kansas ELSIE WALL Guymon, Oklahoma LEILA MAY WILLIAMS Oxford, Kansas LOU GILMER NELLIS Winfield, Kansas JAMES REINBOLT Neodesha, Kansas MARVIN SOMERS Conway Springs, Kansas CHARLES WARD Kansas City, Missouri PHYLLIS WRIGHT BLACK Winfield, Kansas BOB NELSON Winfield, Kansas NORMA RICHARDS Norwich, Kansas BILL STANLEY Cunningham, Kansas MARGARET WARD Long Island, Kansas PAUL WYCOFF Winfield, Kansas JANE OSTERHOUT Winfield, Kansas DONALD SALSER Winfield, Kansas FREDIA STINER Winfield, Kansas VERA WARREN Aitica, Kansas MARTHA YOULE Winfield, Kansas HAZEL OVERMILLER Larned, Kansas JOHN SANCHEZ Peabody, Kansas WAYNE THORNE Kansas City, Missouri BILL WATKINS Manchester, Oklahoma v S E SEEEEEE E E SESS E SEEESEEE SEEEEEES CLARA MARY E. BATY MEADOR DEETS Plains, Winfield, Kansas Kansas AUSTIN GERALDINE MARJORIE HELM HULL MCKINNEY McLeansboro, Eldorado, Winfield, Illinois Kansas Kansas MRS. DORIS ELIZABETH ELLEN HIGHFILL YERKES PARSONS PEDEN RESLER Winfield, Winfield, Hutchinson Kansas Kansas Kansas MISS MRS. HELEN LENORE DOOLEY JENSEN MARIE GETTYS Lamont, Oklahoma FRANCYS NUTTER Muskogee. Oklahoma MARY FRANCES SAYE Udall, Kansas C. H. LONG Page 32 r E' ia N, F R3 ea ANALYSIS JBUILUER MW r F7 3 Wu 35 vw Q 3 Wi xr E sl f, All students in Southwestern are lllt'IIlb9I'S ol' tlle Student Christian lXlUVl'Illtllll, a non- denolninational religious organization. Friendship. youtll recreation and reconstruetion have bee n tlie subjeets of this year's programs. The elnb heard a variety ol' programs inc-lnding book reviews and travel logs presented by Visiting speakers. panel diseussions and movies. and a piano recital. Annual first week events sponsored by S. C. Nl. are the sing at the top of the TT, the boys' stag and girls' Ilike ending in a waterniellon feed and the snake dance. At liasler time the Club gave a party for Negro ellildren. 'l'l1e lligllliglit of the year was the regional eonl'er4-nee held at Southwestern the last week in April. lllal The most all-sellool project the club sponsors is the Big and Little Sister. livery' l'resI1- 1 girl acquires a Big Sister who llelps llt'I' get adjusted to lier new surroundings. Fun Ft-sts were lleld Saturday nigllts with folk dancing, sings and games the eenter ol' interast. Delegates go every summer to the eonferenees at lfstes Park. lilllll Franklin, Dale Dunlap, Calisla Bender, Douglas Henderson and Miss Cllaleea Wllite attended tlle lXletl1odist Student Nlovernent Ctlllf-t'I'tlllt't' at the l'niyersily ol' Illinois in January. Firslro11'.' Dunlap, Bromlie. Frzinklin, McNeil Secoml rom: .l. llesler. Cook. Condit, Snyder, llundley, K. HlCxilSl'll, Nl. lliebsch Thirrl row: Blood, G. Dieterieh, Miss VVhit,e, U. Brown, M. Dietrriell. .l2ll'liSUIl, llolrnun I 'ugr 33 lfzirsl mzr: llull. N11-111-4-g111'. Y. XX arrvn. lgI'Ulll1'l'S .S'f'1'v1111 l'OIl'.' xlilI'llll. fi1'cNli4lit'1'. f,iT'tX9Il. ljiljllill. l,i11cll1t-1'g:. llPi111t1r. Stuups. S. NN z1rrt'11 Tf11'rrlruu': l,t'l,1illQ'llill'l'. llull. xxl'IllfIl'l'. l':2iI'Slllll. NIIIITHN. D. Ht1114lv1'su11. llfmyt if 'I V Y ' V D V 1 1 UXPQHD L05 Ol UIJI IJQHN 1 1 ' f 1 D 1 'V It ILLLUY 1 llll CLUB llig:l1 standards and tl1t- pr11111t1tio11 of rv- Carrying 1111 i11 W21l'lllllt' as i11 pvac-1-ti ligious iclrals Oll tl1t1 Smltllwt-stt11'11 CHIIIIJIIS il, 1111. btilitif' that --MMU, all ,lations l'a al'll'fiZl' Ulf' 'f '1b1 'S ll Oxford Flllml' l111111a11itv tlos111opolita11 Club initiattrl SIMD' HW Organlzalmll 'S made up of H lW0lll.y-Olll' pltrclgvs followillg tlw warm 111 Irrou 1 ul' youu 1 Illtfll and wo1111-11 lo11ki11-1 . . . . l 5' T' t,1'ocl11ct1011 ol a crI11l1 suppvr co111plt'lt1 w lnrwartl to futurv lllt- work as lllllllSlt'I'S, , l A , , , , Nlm-x1Ca11 at111c1spI1t-1't-. IIIISSIUIISTICS or VSUl'lU'I'S 111 other rt-l1g1t111s littltls. TIN: yc1ar's pr11grra111 illclutlvs gruspvl NVW f3f'Ull5 5l'U'W'VS all-' DT- 21110 UN lt'2illl trips. st1x't11'al partivs, and the rttgzular Willis B. Calflll, wlmst- gII'3t'lUl1S lll'lt'IlllllIt Nlomlay 11igl1t 1111-1-ti11g's t-at'l1 work. sm111prt1vt1cltl11-irC11s111opt1lita11spirit. lfirsl l'llIl'.' llt1i111t-r. Nllifllll, .l11t'kst111, Dr. flkilflll, KlCNt1il. Dit't01'it'l1, li. llolmbins, Frz111ks, Sltmps Sf1rrur1rlr'o111.' A11clu1's0I1, 'Dayl,o11, liirullrcrg. Krause: lNlyurs, M:1rl,i11, Dunlap. lliul1st:l1, Wvvks. .Iv1111i11gs, Hutsull 7'l11'rrlrnu': V. llland, B. N1z1tl,l1t-xx s, D. Smith. XvHI'f'IlllUI'Sl. li. Dim-tr-1'i1'l1. Shaft. M. Diutt-1'it-I1. .I. Smith. G, BN11111 lllltl IE ' sa 9 - 'v ' v lts keep em flying says the l . S. Army and it's keep ,em speakingv says old S. C. Under tl1e command of the Com- mander-i11-Chief, Dr. Lelioy Allen, this fo- rensic force of twenty-four members did keep 'em speaking from September till April when they called a halt to restrengthen their forces before next fall. The force held exhibitions every Wednes- day and Friday. These included everything from Resolved: That the Democracies should form a federation to establish and maintain the Atlantic Charter, to Love, Courtship and Marriage. In tl1e various contests for marksmanship eight teams went 'over the top' and made tl1e debate squadfronj advancing from S. C. to camps at Ada, Oklahoma, Oklahoma University at Norman, and the State League at Wichita Where the girls battled to a tie for first place. I11 the interforensic contests, first place honors in extemporaneous speaking went to Lou Snyder, second to William DeLaughder, and third to YVayne Stoops. ln oratory, Dale Dunlap won first and Marvine Hiebsch second. Marvine took her oration to the state contest at Lawrence, Kansas, a11d Dale took his to the National Tournament at Minneapolis, Minnesota. The year proved very successful, for the majority joined the ranks as privates and finished as corporals, sergeants or second lieutenants with Dale Dunlap, Kenneth Hiebsch, and Marguerite Schriver being the highest in rank as major-generals. To gain further training, Dr. Allen and Dale spent a week in camp at the National Pi Kappa Delta tournament at. Minneapolis, Minnesota, and came back fired with enthu- siasm for the S. C. forensic forces of the future. First row: Handley, Stoops, Curry, Dr. Allen, Snyder, Earsom, Knowlton Second row: Schriver, Jeffries, Osterhout, J. llesler, VVeeks, Myers, Franklin, Kennerson, Dehaughder, Viatkins Third row: Dunlap, D. Henderson. McNeil. lliebsch, Murray, Beck, Harper ,.w.e uuunmmwf 1' sm f. Top lqfl: IC. B9IlllCI', C. Young. llcnslt-5. Wt-1-ks. Schrivelr Top riyhlf liirc-he-nough. St-yh. ll. Brown. .lzu'lxson. Dunlap. l.. llull. .l. Smith lrzserl: llivhst-h, Dilworth. llildpnrrl llt'lllt'llllJOI' tht- nifrht xou wvnt to tlw iitmta-Dt-lplli plax and thosc mnnvrons i'0IlCt'I'lS you r- . ' r- . ' attcmlt-rl and how it sound:-tl as though tht- rat'tt-rs of ltit'llurclson Hall w'vrt- roniingr down on top ol' yon? Wvvll, it rt-ally wasn't tht- xihrations of the pt-rl'ornlanc't' you w'm-i't-lit-ai'ing1. Hallie-r. it was yo old NlOl'Nl3l5l ll,DliR Stalin' killing two hircls with one stonv- trying' to ktwp an cyst on tht- stage- through tht' skyligllt and at tht' samv timt- piwing: logcthvr tlw Story of thc Ye-ar. Anil many tht- wvircl sound that you lwarcl t'CllUllIQI throuffh tht: halls vamt- lrom Jo and hor P n1an-l riday, Kennp, hattling with ligurt-s and Copy. Xlaylw you think it clicln't. takv somt' figuring to put out this l9l2 NlOl'NDl5l llilllili, and to i'0tl11c'v thc littvrt-tl vclitor's dvsk to tlw orclvrly tahlv it is today. Vllnlt- lxtfnny and .lo wvrv having the-n' ups and downs, tlltf daring .lt-an and lltll' vanu-ra wort- clashing hither and yon from drt-ssing rooms to Smith llall tire osvapt-s. With tht- ahlt' lt-adn-rsllip ol' those llll't'tl and tht' coopt-1'ativv stall' thc last slit-vt Cannf oll' tht- pn-ss. lfIUUtlHHILHl1 W t Top: First row: Birchenough, D. Smith, Broadie, J. Zimmerman. Barber Second row: li. Bender. Nlacliay. C. Young, Dunlap Insert: Blair, l.. llull, Backus Hustle! Hustle! . . . was liditor Bendcr's slogan on Monday morning for the first eighteen weeks. This Copy has to be at the printers by 8 o'clock, and that last minute suspense while Eddie wrote up the final score which would appear in the paper the next morning. Ol' course there were the moments of apologies when an article had to be left out because Backus really applied that high pressure sales talk and the paper was just one ad column after another! l ! Wvell, anyway one column of advertisements. A change in the personnel during the year didn't daunt the spirit of the Collegian. Lois Hull took a firm grip on the baton during the last semester and to the melodious tmonotonousj tune of the Underwood led the Collegian stall' on to a victorious linish. litcyl Blair filled in for Backus and kept the businessmen on their toes to keep up with his steady chatter. So the last key was struck, the last prinler's song sung, and thc echo ol' praise still ringing as the editors rolled down their sleeves and went back to normalcy again! Page 37 ny thy Jesus First rom' Dalbom. .l. Smith. Knowlton Second row: Kantz. NleNeil. D. Holes. Seyb. Condit. Cloud l p every Sunday at break of clay eould be a slogan for a member of Leneans, South- western's organization of religious drama. On Sundays of the spring semester this group pre- sents its Current produetion to Churehes ol' neighboring towns. This year the Lent-ans had a busy season of nearly thirty appearances under the direction ot' Miss lfdith Dielmann, who organized the lirst llenean group tifteen years ago. Pontius Pilate by lfilliot Field was the seasons produc- tion. The work of these aetor members includes besides acting, loading and unloading a bus and building and tearing down a stage for each per- lorinanee. Reward is in the knowledge ol' the work they are doing and in the consumption of large quantities ol' food at various and sundry' ehureh dinners. Dan Boles was president for the season and .lack Smith was business manager. I 'age JA' Brown, Seyb, B. Dieterich, Wandmacher, lVliss Graham lllllllll Plllllll Campus Players might be characterized by the teas they hold for the purpose of discussing the next play to bc given. ln the psychological melodrama Night Must. Fall, Miss Helen Graham played the dual role of actress and director from a wheel chair. A Russian one-act farce, The Boorf' provided a mid-winter workout for members. Following the Hay Fcte, the spring production was presented. All members are proud possessors of the mask and dagger pin. AL llomecomingr former members were entertained at a dinner. Rod Brown was president, and Speed Seyb, business manager, 'l'cll them in the stable that Tolrlry is rw! to llave any more oats today Page 30 l l'rxl rnlr: .l. llyrlilwr. Ilurlson. .Itlt'UIillS. Pritltly. Nt XII t Nl N It ins ii 1'. . 1' Yam. lsvly. Nlayall. Willia lim-klvs. Nl:-Intusli, ll. Ilia-tt-ri4'li. Nl. Divtvriclr. Iiruarliv. Y. NN hitt-. K. 'llillt-r St'I'0H rl l'llIl'.' Shalt. li. Xlattlwxxs. II. Nlilltlr. Nl. Smith. Ifilrlyarrl. IJIIGIIIIUIT. II. lIYt'I'IIlIII0l'. I Nlr ' Fl ' ' I I rrrls. llii. Irulf llvvs. 5tat,t'I9r. f.rmi. ,HNNI'4'Ill't'. N. llynikur. tlimsilitlivr. fII't't'Il. Plank 7'l11'rilruI1'.' U. Ditftt'rit'll. l'innir'Ii. Pruitt. fI2ll'I,0Il. lx 'VI H I5 i lVItttI Wil tl ' oorv. , ru x n. ' ing, son, '. lirtm Il. Sims, Ii ist-r l nurll1 rr1Il'.'Y IIOIIQVS. xIt'iIlIIl't'. ll. Iirowrl. Ht'Illl. harm. lxopkv. l,. Ninth. tl. lnclwl. Il. btanlvy. I3 Vllntt I tn nes XX inclmt Ixn Ixiiil' ' X. .. 4 a a -ht-r. Mat' 'z,. l't'Il Imatling up Frvslinuln tlutivs I rt'rl Vlvariilgll NN till. llliijlltt not, bulfrf 'liluiwf IIIIIOS a xwvkirllln'latt'aftm,'r11ufn1 vnu will hncl thost- sixty xxarhlt-rs. hc-ttt-r mx n as that A Cappt-lla tfhnir. busy prac luing with such cliligrt-llcv and 1'vgl1laI'i as is I'ound in ll-w otln-r nrgfanizatinns. l'llnugrl1 this Iw IIIENIIIUSS, yell, tlwrv is ine-tlmtl in't, lin' lII'UIll tht' first uttvranm- ol' Bcautil'ul Saviour in tlw fall, until tht- last strains ol' t luv Alina Malt-r rlitl away in tlw spring, lhv .N tfappt-lla is Ixusy in- vrvasing its I't'flt'I'l0II't' and polishing' all lhv ragfgft-cl vclgm-s. .Nll yt-ar lung: tlnism- SUllg.ISIOI'S arm- xxwlxingf unc't-asingly in nrclt-r that tlw re-gular vhapt-I ptfriocls as wvll as lhv annual c'mn't-l't lnur in tht' spring' may rt-arh IlIg.Tllt'l' stanrlartls of DCFIIKICIIUII than vw,-r he2foI'v. Mv111hvI'sllip is npvn to music lllii-IUTS and nm'it't's alilw. ol' nliivh tht- Iatttfr is in thv majority. 'Xl'tt-r try-nuts. the actual st-lt-c'- tinn isl11aflt'at'1'nl'tlillgr In NtlIC't'ttllt1IIlj ancl gvmfral lllllSIt'I2illSlllll. Ubvimisly a glrt-at clval of' tlw silt-miss ul' this group is :luv In Ihr- llllfIt'l'SlEilltIIlIQ', ability, and inlt-rprt-tations ol' thai t'omlut-- tnr, Mr. lmvi U. llws. llllllllllll EHHIH 1'i1,Qe' -I0 To about SlXlj-llYOSllIIll'IllSlli1S CUIIH' lhl- lhrill ol' lwlfillgjjlllgl lo lhm- SOlllllVH'Sll'l'Il Collvgre- Synmplmlly f,,I'l'llK'SlI'2i. Playing at lhv Kansas Slalv riwl'Hi'll4'I'S xltxtllillgf al Vlivhila, assisting with lhc- .Xll ,Kim-l'iCan and the- Canadian-Amm-ric'a11progframs wvrv among lhv aclivilivs ol' lhl- year. The m'r'l1e-slrzi I'1'llClPI'S a grval sM'w'iC1' as ax pi'm'iI1g Qfhllllllu for wouhl-lw c'u111posvrs. arrangers, l'Ull1llll'lOl'S, and pvrl'orn10rs. To , . , i,ll'K'l'l.UI' lilll-lH'l' U. l.1'uu'ilff0ocl hlargarel .lac'olms, lLllll0I' Nlvlnlosll, 1.4-mu ' lllliw Dallis and D'm l'5' llllmlllllcll has ll is lllrougfll lhv lwlilvilflmls CUlllI'llJllll0ll lwvn QIYOII the- opportunity ul pc1'fo1'1n111g1' uftllvc'm1cll1cloI',Dvanl,ullwi'U.Leawlllgiuocl. Ulllcclllos Will' llll' llrclllisllii' rlllllf yalul' l lhal lhv 1ll't'llK'Sll'H has ac'l1ivw'cl thc position lhlf sludenl nl' In-aring his own i'0lIlp0SlllllIlS. il lmlflg 104135. 'fill-Ougll his finale-SS 4-115,-is 0 f'lV'Slf3ll - and llIH'l1f1'If'1' lil Pfaln Pfacllm' and accurals- il1lck1'pI'm-lalimls, the UI'l'll1'SlI'H in COllClllCllIIgI and pvrfmrnillg t'21IlIlUl bv uwr- has mach- pussiblc a l'ull1-r apprelcialiml ul 4-slimaicd. syrnpllmlif- works. l irsl l Vl.0Il'ILS,' .I. Ox:-rrniller. lVIl'fl1lIlllt'll. Dau-s. llrm-4-n. Nl. Xllllllpf. .fNrm-llv SITIIIIVI! VI'U1lAlIS,' ll. llXPI'Hlill4'I'. l.ig:hl. .l. Smith. llzmrllvy. Vlrl'IliQIlxI'. i'lllI'lIll2iSlll. llI'0IIlX.' Wuilu. Burl. NlilI'Sll. Chapman. ffrllos: Yvrkvs. Nlvklliste-i'. lsvly. Yulklzaml. Slring IgllSS.' xY2iIlilIlliil'll4'l'. llildyurrl. My-rs. l'llllf6'.' Harlan. Ii. Nlaltlxvxw. lnlrllgllllj. l:1flf'flIf'f.' flmigcluii. Cluuhl. Uhfw: K, Nlumw-. If1lSSO!lVI.' li. Nlhila-. .l. Shaw 7YI'IlIllIIt'fS.' fl. HITHNII. llacklls. 7lf'UlII,11llll'S.' Sims. Nll'fillll'1'. Priddy. Ilurlls: Hvl's1'lllwl'g:vl'. Nlcfxvil. Hl'fIlUldS. ixlijlflllwll Tlvmpruzi: .lx-nningfs. l,f'V'CllSSI-Ull.' Andursmi. llirw-lru'.' DQ-anlmawriguml Puqf: -ll llll Start with a solid rhythm seetion, add an in the groove brass section, flavor with a dash of reeds, mix with the bato11 of C. O. Brown, top with a mixture of the Dipsy Doodle and the Blues in B Flat, and there you have itethe Southwestern College Band. This band is made up of ac-tive, enthusiastic and jivin ' individuals. lt functions at all athletic events and in the true spirit of S. C., is the last to leave the scene of action. lt aids as an ineiter of pep, pro- voker of good will and stimulator of loyalty as it resounds the strains of the Alma Mater with reverend fervor. The repertoire ol' the band is varied. including elassieal, standard, modern and popular seleetions. Featured soloist again this year was George Reynolds, who was aided by Marvin Bean, Diek Brummett and llod Brown, in making up the ever popular trumpet quartet. This year instead of making one long eoneert tour the band made numerous short exeursions. These were elimaxed by the eoneert tour to Emporia, including the basket- ball game there. The spring season was a busy one with various eoneerts and vesper serviees. The marching band was under the leader- ship ol' Command Drum Major .lim Groves. With a group of fascinating flag swingers, supplemented by Maxine Dieterieh and Jean- ette Doughty, twirlers, mueh eolor was added to the band. Clarinefs: Dilworth. Cloud. liesehke. Kiser, B. Dieterieh. Boles. Anderson. Criek. blartin. Howard. Oboe: K. Nloore. Ba.s'soon: B. White Trzmzpelsf Reynolds. Bean, VVbite. C. Brown. L. Smith. NY. 'l'horne. Tronzbones: Hudson. ll, 'I'horne, Sims. Priddy, lVleGuire. D. Brown. Baritone: Hodges. Ilorns: llersehherger, Nlattbews. Carey. Melntosh. Tubas: liarsom. P, Henderson Percussion: llildyard. A. lVliller. E. llesler Drum .7Wajor.' Groves. Twirlzfr: lVl. Dieterieh. l'illlQ1l'll7'f'I'S.' Cullison. Nl. Brown. Hazen. Mt-Connell. Danes. Kiser. Twirler: Doughty. llireclor: C. 0, Brown Page 42 First role: Cayvvood. liaekus. Seipp. Hose. lioderiek, Dix. Winters Second row: llaeliay. D. Smith. Yann. J. Smith, Duncan, Tucker. liratehes. Balke. lt. Robinson. Brothers C. Barham I 3 Third rout: l . Moore. l rank. Mr. l oundstone. Frazier. llesler. Nlr. Monypeny. Handall. Morris, Layden Pl llllltl PHI Membership in Pi Sigma Phi, honorary athletic fraternity, is the dream of every athletieally inclined man of the campus. Since its organization in 1923, the members have upheld its out standing characteristics of skill, participation and sportsmanship. It. is necessary for a member of this organization lirst to letter in one major sport: football, basketball. tennis, track or golf. In order to qualify as a letterman, the aspirant must have reeeived a eertain number of points l'or actual participation. Among its other activities, the two most outstanding highlights during the year are tl1e initiation ol' neyv members and the spring banquet. During the initiation period almost anything might. happen, and usually doesg but on the 'tbig night of initiation everything happens! On that night. the pledge proves whether he has all the qualities demanded ofa Pi Sig. At the end ofa strenuous evening, each pledge is assured of the man- power ot' the c-lub by the swing ol' the individual members. Quite different. from this brutality is the spring banquet, in all probability the most elaborate soeial event of the school year. Pagr 43 Guess who? 1 Firsl row: Nlc-Cluirv. Hoclgn-s. llarpt-r. Cloud. tiartun -YHIZUIIII rout: Mt-Corrrlark. Garry. Cf. Jones. K. Moon-. lit-ck. G. Brtmn 7'l1ir1lrou1.' llit-txwricli. Pinnick. lf. llolminson, D, Mrrol'1-. Uiwn, G. lit-kvl, Kantx, L. Smith, IXlznrDunald. W. 'l'lnorm-, BANG! . . . and tlw :misc math' by Pi lfpsilon lli l l. Brow n. Cook Tl10F'1f'W'0Sf1Wvtilf' was tlw loudest mmist' madc on tlw rampus this yt-ar. This m-w lIlk'IliS pt-p UI'gIZilllZEillUIl was 4n'g1aniz1'cl thc- lirst ul' XUYt'IlllJt'I', rlmosingr a name- wlmst- initials spt-llt-cl lllill. Organization was prouiptvcl by a ll-t-ling on tlw part ol' a small group ul' collcgtf mt-n that lllt'l'tt was a in-ml on thc' Campus for more spirit ol' compvtitimi in ppp: In-:lcv its purpusv: to stimulate- pt-p Htl tlw campus ui' SUlllllNVt'Slt'l'll tfollvgrv. 'I'lw lirst thing! lllt- rlub did tu assvrl ilstflf and its 1-mnpt-titimlwasloviin tlw lirst prim in tlw float L-mlta-st with its .Nncl 'l'lnat's tlw lfml ol lll1at. 'lilw nxvn put up lit-I t y .Ivan Nlat t In-xxs as the-ir canclidatv for Nltlt N D- Hl ILDIQH iJlll't'II. and slut was tllt- mm rlirmsvn lay llnv sturlt-lll hotly. Utllor appe-al'am'vs on tlitr Campus inrludvd tlw initial t'Xpt'l'lt'llf't'S of a draftw. whivll l'llI'IllSllt'Kl llll' subjvrt ul tlw skit griwfll at a lmaskvtlmall gains-, and a llllSCl-'ll8Ill'UllS asst-mlmly program. llanlx Brown se-rw-cl as pI'CSltlt'IIl. Paar -H F1'rstrou'.' Doughty. Usterhout. li. Itobbins. lilcflonnell. Daxes Second raw: licschke. Y. White. King. Daugherty. Nl. Brown. llankins Slrzr1rl1'11g.' Dilworth. M. Young. St-hlenz. McNeil. C. Young, Yerkes. A. Miller. Zimmerman. Nl. Dieterieh. lieek, Potter. li. Robbins. Dalbom lllll ll Spreading pep and enthusiasm on the S. ff. tlampus is the aim ofthe twenty-eight girls who make up the Jinx Jane Pep Club. The initial appearance of the new uniforms came as a linale to the fall assembly pro- gram which preceded the Pittsburg football game. A presentation of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfsv with Southwestern depicted as Snow VVhite was given by the organization. N'alentine's Day and the Wichita li. basketball game formed the :nucleus for the second semester asseniblyv9'Sweethearts of Basketball llis- toryf, llush week activities for the club included a bulfel supper in the Student l'nion, a picnic at the Dunbar farm and a formal parade with a second place marked up. Nlarehing to drum beat, they stagredaduring basket- ball seasonaa llash light drill between halves at the St. Benedietfs formal party. Picnies with cheese-burgers as the chief bill of fare and various informal meetings completed, the program for this year. Topping oil' the l9Al1l-4l2 term, the club held its annual spring. formal banquet. Pagr 45 d the toothbrushes xxert-n't too adeqn ..PlP ll N,11a1's11121y pass, lllll xw'll Ill'-Pl' l'111'g1'l 'l'l1v l'1111 we- l1z11l t'ill'll li1111' ll1z1l ws- lllQ'lii and su 1'i11g ll11- ll'lll' sl-11li111v11ls ul' 1'a1'l1 ul' llll' loyal lilavli Eillfl 11l1il1'1'lurl pvpslm-1's lx.lx.'s. Zu1141111f- I-Ill iill z1i1'11lu111-.U z1111l Luis living glides swiflly lllI'fJllQl'll lii1'cl's cl1'11g slow. SI11- is followed by lXkillll0l'll llllZl'll Q1'I'lIllllllj1' lllllllll' 21 lll't'llIk1Il.S llal. U11-ss1-fl ill 11 11igl1l-sl1i1'l and l11111111-I ii1'1lI'Q'l'n Waite 1111111-s 1sz1ili11g lillll'I'. l11iliz1li1111 11111-lx is 1111, .M a SUl4'lllll 1'a111ll1--l1l l'l'l'4'lllUllj. lr1llow111g a Iva at lllll I11111111 ol' Qxllll Dix, sawn-11 girls worm' l'11r111ally iilllllllltlfl into 1111-111111-1'sl1ip. 'l'l1is i11slallalio11 sc1'x'i1'1- L-li111ax1-cl i11ilialiu11 ww-k and I'llSll parlivs Wlllfll ll10 girls wvrv 1-11l1-1'lai111-Ll al an Ulfl-liilSlll0Il1'll hm suppvr, a show and Slllllllllll' party al II14' Nlalllwws' ll0lllt'. a cla11c'1- al 'l'l11-flu iiI'iilll.S und 11 parlcllv flHlll'l'. l'J111'i11g ll11- lirsl Sl'llll'Sl1'l', z1l1111111i W1'l'l' 1111l111'lai11ecl al a l'lo111v1'o111i11g l12iIllllll'l1 at ilu- liI'4'lllIll l111l1'l. Cllili SllppK'I'S, colin ll-asls or Ill4't'l1illg.fS vwrw- lwlfl l111l'f11'1' vacll ga1111'. A llakc--oIl'1111 ll1-llxapuppi11 l'11r11isl111d a 110vc1 ass1'111bly pl'0g.fl'tllll. Spring was ll0l'i1lIl0Il by H10 group will1 21 spring pic'11ic', 11 l'111'111z1l 11211111111-I and a spring brvak fasl. Nllvi' ll11ll1-gf'-WWl1z1lIV' Whilc' glows, llUl'IlS and an 1-ll'1-vliw lN,'lWl'Ull- l1alY11s skit wvrm- ilu- c'o11l1'il111liu11s ol' II11' club to llw llIlllIllSlE1SIll f1l'S. C. baslwll1allga111vs. l'll'l'Xfl'1lIl'.' llix. 'I'11lll1-. lxism-1'. Nlorris. living. Small VQTIIIIII row: l'lz111k. Nl. While-. Vlvirilws. 3I2lI'Sll. li. Nlzaltlwxxs. llzm-11 yvlllifll rmr: Sl1z1l'l. llllll. Hurt. Hiaitv. B. lDl1'lQ'I'll'll. Hl4xIlt'!'l'I'. lf, l31'111l1-1'. 1111111-l1111u11. ll11111l1111'g. l'i1'lw1'l Pugu 46 lilllllll HHH The tables and booths of the College Hill Drug store serve as a setting every Tlmrsday at 10:20 p. m. for handling of the atlairs of Kappa liho, menis pep clnh. After the prexie ealls the meeting: to order at the stroke of the BlSII18-lit'X clock, all late eomers must suffer the sting of the paddle at the hands of the sergeant-ab arms, as also nmst all those who are not adorned in the white sweater. The constitution of this club lists as its purpose, To instill pep in the student holly of Southwestern Collegef' and in going about this job the boys opened the year's activity with a musical assembly program which in itself did no less than the constitution asks for. Calls came in during the year for three return appear- ances of the famed Kappa Rho Male Chorus of llussian Qucrrs, who as before, performed under the talented leadership of Rod Bubbleinski Browninski. From the opening of the year when the thirteen pledges were given their initial warm', welcome, until spring when the boys donned their white coats for the tlrapennts 'md tucks feel alike to hare feet annual Sweetheart Formal, Kappa Rho boosted for ' ' t victory, even to giving men to the services of tincle Sam. First row: lN1eNeil, I . Johnson, Dotson, lleynolds, Helm Second row: Barnes, li. VVhitc, S. lVhite, Kopke, Richardson, Seyh Third row: Backus. Congdon, Stitt, F. Robinson, C. O. Broun, Light, li. Thorne. .l. Smith, Stanley, D. Brown, Sims Payz' -I7 Sealed: D. Smith. Krause, Miss Evers, Brothers, McGregor Slandiny: Craig. D. Salser, Vllatkins. Priddy Ellllllllllll fl-H Elll One of the newer clubs at Southwestern is the Collegiate -I-H Club which was organized in the fall of 1910. Those who have previously been 1-H club members or those who are interested in 4-H club work, are eligible for membership. The purpose of the club includes the furtherance of the development of its members as well as fostering the best interests of Southwestern. Under the leadership of Doris Smith, president, and Miss Helen Evers, sponsor, the club has promoted many useful projects as well as having their regular meetings once a month. In cooperation with tl1e Cowley County Farm Bureau the members of the Collegiate 4-H helped with the Farm Bureau Section of the Cowley County Fair in the fall, judged contests, and visited different 4-H clubs in the county to help with their programs. The president attended the initial meeting of the Cowley County Nutrition Council. The spring found the 4-H'ers improving the appearance of our campus by some gar- dening projects. Pagt- 48 M uuqm WWW The first suggestion whieh led eventually to the establishment ol' Pi Gamma Xiu was made by Dr. Leroy Allen, Professor of Religion at, Southwestern College, at a meeting of students majoring in economies. held in April, 1921. On Deeember I, l924, seven- teen Charter chapters of Pi Gamma Mu were This National Soeial Seienee llonor Society organized. now has over one hundred aetive chapters and several thousands of members. lts purpose is the ineuleation of all ideals ol' seholarship, and social service in the study of all soeial problems. lt aims lo instill in the mind of the individual a scientilie attitude toward all social questions and to send out. from our eolleges and universities young people trained in seientilie thought. LOCAL OFFICICIIS First' l'0ll'.' Dr. Allen. Miss XYhite Second rote: Nl. Dieterieh. Martin Gtllllllltl llll The motto of the Society is the Bible quota- tion: Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. 'llhose chosen for membership are persons of high eharaeter, personality and scholarship with outstanding: reeords in soeial seienee. First row: Miss Herr. Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. Vinsonhaler. President Mosslnan. Dr. Allen Second l'UIl'.' M. Dieterieh. Nlr. Spomer. Miss Cloud. Miss Vtihite. Martin. llaxxxell. llutsell Pug? 49 Un alternate Vlicdncsdays the lfnglish Club. composed of linglish majors and faculty members, met. for an hour of literary culture. lligliligllts of the year were Mrs. Penrose Albright's review of .lolm l3uchan's ,Wounlain Meadows, the Christmas bull'et. supper and the poetry contest.. .lanicc Overmiller won thc contest with her poem, VVinter. 'l'hc club placed emphasis on adapting itself to a college student's life by holding informal meetings in the homes of the club members and planning several social activities. Betty Birehenough was president. l Gll H Elllll Pl lx'Nl'P?x DlCl.'l'A: Dr. Allen. Schrixer. S. White. llicbsch. Dunlap Pl KAPPA DEL'I'A Ability in forensic activities and successful participation in intercollegiate competition forms the basis for membership in this na- tional forensic honorary fraternity. More effective public speaking is the goal of every membcr. Achievement is stimu- lated by participation in intercollegiate tour- naments. Kansas Delta Chapter is the only chapter which has had Hnalists in the national tournament for three successive years. First row: liirehenough. Holman. Collinson. Miss Andersen. Bush Second row: Barber. E. Bender. Riggs. Miss Graham Third row: Iiastmen. Hull. Baird. .l. lleslcr. Miss Miller .,....,s... in . gms. PUALZQ' 50 Serllcrlf Xliss White. Fox. Nliss Exers tgfllfllll-II!l.' Dilnorth. Heck. lfry. Plank. Nl. liirkhull. Dalhom. Potter K PI? Oi ICHON PHI Leadership, ability, personality and a high scholastic average are among the qualities necessary for a home economics major to be- come a member of Kappa Umieron Phi. national honorary professional fraternity. The four new members were assigned pledge duties in October and installation ceremonies followed two weeks later. The annual Homecoming luncheon was attended by several former members: the annual Christmas exchange and party was the main social event of the year. Some of the members are planning to attend the national conclave in early summer at Cape Girardeau, Missouri. tlamma Umicron is the local home eco- nomies club, and at least eight home economic credit hours are required for membership. This large group of home economists get together for meetings twice a mouth. Phases of home economics Which are not class room projects are presented and discussed. Out- side speakers and group discussions are held. The annual Homecoming breakfast for former members, picnic in honor of senior members and a valentine party were the social highlights of' the year. Illllllltlll tlllfllllltl First row: Dilworth. Plank. BI. .l. White. Dix. lickert. Potter Second row: Martin. Brothers. lleimer. Dayton. Condit. M. Stanley. Callison Third row: Heck. M. Kirkhulli Miss VN hite. Hague. M. Dieterich. Doxxler. Yarenhorst. D, Smith. Fry. Miss livers. Dalhom Fox . sums .- - mg. .ltwwmanf-mm,. Mu -sm i-M-uuyly wwfy num i l'l'lClt ATIOA XXL liltll XTIUW il J JJ l is 'l'hc lntcrnational Bclatious tllub pro- motcs intcrcst in currcnt all'airs among: thc social scicncc studcnts. lt is alliliatcd with thc Carncgic lindowmant. lntcrnational Hcla- tions Clubs. Social, political and economic: problcms arc discussed at thc bi-monthly nicctings. 'l'hc aim of the club is to coordi- natc studcnt participation with gucst spcak- crs and prcscut a program ol' challcnging intcrcst. Thc outstanding activity of thc ycar was thc spccial observancrs of Canadian- lnitcd Stalcs Relations in which thc club coopcratcd. Firsl rozli: Curry. Schrivcr. M. Dim-tcrich. Dr. Nluctlrcgor, Nliss Hcrr. Xcixlin. llicbsch SccomIro11r.' Ilicbsch. Lindbcrgl. Dunlap. fl, Hull. lirausc, D. Salscr, Cook Pi Sigma tlanuna. known as Scicncc Club. is opcncd cach wcck by Prcsident .loc Shaw. ,Xt cach mccting a scientific papcr is prc- scntcd, followcd by an informal discussion. This spring: thc club has sponsorcd a scrics of lccturcs by prominent physicians and pro- fcssors on thc problem of Canccr. Nlcctingrs arc adjourncd following the traditional scrving of tca. Nlcmbcrship is opcn to any intcrcstcd studcut. Pl Sltlllllll tltlllllllll I 1'rslr0u'.' Couch. Yolkland. Kantz. .l. Shaw. Ylcnigcr. Watkins Second row: Pinnick. Archcr. Morrill. Costing. Howard. Somcrs. Oxicn Thirri rolc: Dr. Caton. Nlr. Onclcy. Phillips First row: l.. llull. McNabb. Mrs. lledic, ll. Applegate. Mrs. Stallcop. IC. Thomas Second row: li. Johnson, M. Young, G. Sellers, lil. liverly D. Davis. Anderson 1 OHGAN CLI J B All those who have studied organ at Southwestern are eligible for membership in the Organ Club. This year under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Cora Redic this study group has studied the organ compositions of living American composers. Stress is laid on service playing in churches. Every year one minister presents a discussion of his denominational service and its particu- lar problems. Since its organization in l93l the Organ Club has been honored with tl1e dedication of three organ compositions by the nationally- known Roland Diggle of California, Garth Edmundson of Pennsylvania, and Robert Bedcll of New York. Une of the youngest organizations on the campus is Alpha Mu, honorary musical fra- ternity. Although organized only last year, this group has sponsored several special pro- grams of entire school interest. Xlusic ol' American peoples, including South American and Canadian nmsic, was chosen for study this year. Concluding this study, the organ- ization participated in a program of Canadian- American music. Members aided in the ticket sale for the Nlinneapolis Symphony co11cert. 'ltI'Sfl'U1l!.' wan. D ran Leaxengood. . aeo ms. . ' i er. . . Oxermiller. Heyno c u Tlnrfl rou Hildv ard I Bron n Hod,1s 'Nlctnnrr lvlt lntosh NN mdm u hu t Nlattht yu I B1 4 I l A M II I lls Second raw: llndson. Anderson, Yerkes. J. ll yniker. li. .l. lVlntt.hevvs. Hersehberger. M, Smith. Harlan irxl row: Shaft. l'l0I'St'lllN'l'glt'I'. Seott. ll. Dxeriniller. Nl. Smith. A. Nliller. Nliss Sellers. A. llyniker. liawrenee. Nl. Stanley. Green. lfxerly 'Pmml rnux' H. Matthews. Nl. Xl:-Neil. Beeman. Priddy. Carey. Helm. Stanley, IS. White. li. Warren. Mayall. B. Dieterieh, liroadie I'l1ird rout: M. Dieterieh. Isely. lfuruhashi, Dieterieh. lN'lc-Huire. Garton, ll. llrown. Mr. Dees. D. Brown. li. lickel. li. Smith, Pruitt. GHACHCWHWUHI CHOHi The Grace Methodist Chureh Choir, made up mostly of Southwestern students, and under the direetion of Professor Levi O. Dees, has eompleted another year ol' faithful and inspirational service. This Choir, as well as being on the job every Sunday, presented speeial seasonal can- latas at Christmas and Easter. Iiaeh Church service, supplemented by a solo from a mem- ber of the Choir, was made ric-her and more beautiful. Youth Fellowship, which is the new name for the former lipworth League, forms the link between the college and the church. The organization is divided into four divisions: World Friendship, Worship and Evangelism, Community Service, and Recreation and Leisure. Xlain events of the year were the ghost walk and reeeption for new students, the Christmas earoling and The extension groups sent to other Communities. Ytl TH FELLIIWSHIP l ir.vlro11'.' Franklin. li. Diete- rieh. lsely. J. llesler Semin! rmr: Dieterieh. ll. Hoh- lrins. ti. lfekel. Nl. Smith. Nletluire. Condit. l,indlverg, Dayton. Nl. lliehseh Pug! 54 Iflfrsl group. sealgfrl: Chu. llumlmrg. Doughty, Mrs. Uscn. Fox, liukurl, Slruuiing: Birchenongh. A, lVlillor. John- son Second group. firsf row: liurtlv. Wall. Hazvn. ll. Blattlwws. Scott Second raw: Herschlwrgzvr. Condit. Iiivcl- orvr, Nl. VYhite. Bolvs Smith Hall. with its Campus Cutivs tiKan1pused liiclsl and its other lll0IIlb6I'S. was tho svcnc of thv annual Open Honst-. whivh was attvnrlctl by Collvgv frivnds. 'llhis opened thv social whirl of the Smith Hall calendar. Scaven- gvr hunting: was thc chit-f at traction of thc Christmas walk-out which was Climaxofl by singing of Carols. Smith, bosidcs its forty-one' girls, houses many intt-rt-sting cvvnts and Il1ClIlUI'lt'S'7USllltllllf' lvt flown tha firv vscapvu . . . . Somebody fixed my lwclg lllUl'0.S soap and sugar in it. flfiilltlllillg, hon sessions, and having lunwfall a part of living in Smith llall. Page if QIIIIX litlllltl l.. Btlltltl Llllllll lin in t Tlzfrvly11'o11p..fil'.vl rout' l . Sffroml roux' Dayton. Contlit. liisvr. .lonilu Tltirfl rmr: N4-ulin. Kranst-. Nl. .Iat'olms. Su l'lUlll'llI group. firsl roI1'.' llottvr. S4'ln'ix1'r linmltlts s llolrlmins, I'lNNlIlQ.f. li. llolmlrins. lI4'l'St'lllNlQ' Sf'Cflll,lfl'0I1'.' lmgg. VV. Smith, Yolklamtl. l limsu uni rung: lhwslvr. lim-vk. Hull. lfzistmzm, llalhom fl IT H ALLISON: Firs1'ro1e: Stateler. Priddy. A. llyniker. li. Dieterich. Varenhorst. lliebsch Second rmc: Shaft. Frv. Y. NX hite. Nliss llosecrans. .l. llyniker. llarshherger. Nlayull. F. .lones IHIOLLAND HALL The campus' veteran society of after-midnight chats are the llollanders. These boys have definite hospitality characteristics distinguished from other dormitories on the hill. This group is of average studious nature, their study sessions sometimes being on the order of an indoor track, a card game or bed-spring fixing on the sleeping porch. VV4: quote from the l9l0 hIOlfNDBtllLDliH: The hall itself is surprisingly conventional, having four walls Clinished on the outside with boards and on the inside with pieturesj, a recreation room and a parlor, and even study rooms complete with desks. ll0l.I.AN D: First row: Mrs. Cas- lrurn, Fulton. Close, Roles Second row: Martin. Barnes, Ball, llarper. B. White, Faraghcr, Pruitt Third row: Kopke. tlarey. Davis. A LLISO H . LL l nder the leadership of lilizabeth Staleler, President, the girls of Allison Hall have continued to create the friend- liness and cooperative spirit for which the big white house on the corner is noted. Other objectives were to be able to get into bed one night out of seven without encountering various and sundry articles donated by Mayall, Shaft and Co., and to linish supper be- fore Sellers Stag Line arrived, en masse. Page 56 Srifond row: Crow. Hensley. EAST HALL: First row: ,Monroe, Metlregor, Higgs. A Jennings Barber. llohnan. Coneh- man. Mrs. Cobb Third row: Seifert. Vleelts. lirosdidier, IC. Bender. .I. Bender TIC It AT IU N A HOI tSE Beginning as an inspiration in the lnind of Ted Dieterieh, Inter- national llouse has beeonie an insti- tution on Southwestern's campus. ln the interim it has been the home of students from around the world. lt, is the purpose of lnterna- tional llouse to provide and pro- niote better understanding. eloser l'riendship, and liner fellowship among students of various raees and nationalities. To accomplish this the boys have maintained an unwritten eode ol' ethies whieh is unsurpassed on the eanipus. Page 57 lYl'I-IIiNAT'l. IIUIISE: lfirxi row: Dunlap. Cook Seeoml row: Dieterich. Iliebseh, Nlrs. Dieterleh. Carton. l.ind- berg Thirfl I'UIl'.' Y. liland. Matthews. ll. Bland. Brownlee .1 .ST H LL The eleetrie sign above the front entrance. I'Iast Hall of llospitalityf' introduces one to the atmosphere of this eooperative dormitory. Besides late hour gossip sessions and midnight snacks the girls enjoyed several social events. The fall walk-out saw them having a pienie at Strader's tllen. Also important were the Christ- rnas part 5. deeorating for 1ltHllt't'0lIlillQ and the Sat urday night tally parties. The East llall tradition of marking the days before Christlnas with toys or dolls was ob- served. The houselnother was Xlrs. lidna Cobb, and the house president. lfhna Monroe. Top, jirxl row: E. Collinson, ll. Peden. C. Craig, J. Shaw tql?COIl.dI'01lJ.' Davis, H. Iiobhins. il. liekel. K. Collinson, l,. Warren, R. Larson, ll. Brown, Dr. Plum Tl!!-fllVll11'I Sloan. Dr. Albright. llutlson Lower.jirsl row: C. Barham, Klein, Little. Blair. Patton l SFt70IIliI'01l,'.' Dr. Albright. lt. Larson. Nlettling. Johnson, li. Bron n. Carton. Y. Bland. l Duncan. C. Craig. ll. Summers llll ll H llllllt Today you are learning what may mean life or death to you in another nine months, says Dr. Albright as he impressively teaches the Southwestern aeronauties classes thc rudiments of a flying builder. This program ot' Civilian Pilots' Training has become increasingly important, and serious this year since the llnited States is at war. The ten boys who enrolled in the llight, class for the spring term swore to join the air corp section of enlisted reserve. A few of the boys who are trained will be ferry pilotsf-non-colubatant and flight. instructors. Dr. Albright, the lirst. C. P. T. promoter in the state to receive a private pilots' license under the C. A. A. program, has been instrumental in keeping and increasing this phase of Southwestern college training. Page 5A EYNIHAL M UILQEPX WWW -v Qc' 1 .L, fx, . ' 255 ,295 I' , v. 4, 535:31-' Q ,. Ja -' f? , -.A V2 14, ' I I - f1f,:,QJ.,5, P :Vg imggvf 0.13, .f qw ..,,..A wwf . ,V .v-.gf f.- -w-,.g.,..:w- -' .+V .x Lv, Y W. 23524 . Y 1 r ' e K' ff'-' 'P' 1: flitwr ,T 71 lfff 'Q 'X Hrl?f2,vL19'-556 --',,',.' ,' , ,L ' XM f. . , Ty., F ,,5A,,-, - mgyl ' 2: .N . -'151:1n'2'f A ,rf ,.-ASE V . ' X , .. ,w:.x.1.,: 5 , 'Ai aL.':?'f , , 1 'X ,C'f .11f3l' M -t Q: .. Me., x '..f .-hw wx ,V .L,.. ,- f,',AEEt!5Q!,,haTg,,:F'1.?3 .,,,k?...,, ,L h I . H f+...,,,. ,. ,Q ,.,.,, ..x , ...gf Ja. , ir.. , . 0. ' ' V e :.. ,. .Auf .f1:'5 X A- '-:E?H1ig ::, Lf. :rf 4, Q 4,-.g, Qpywfg-,. 15311 . A aw: ' :q,vsf'1.,f3 Q-lwf '1y,f3-:f- W. 'A 3:-.4 47, wg? ,SW-iff, :,wf:-2- AQ-i,-11 avi -al-'ifaff 1' .-v rf V-rx.-.-Q. rr ,ws-..,.1.'M'bL.,i'f : ,., ,,,,,,,f,.k.5 ,...,,,9,.q,!. .M , A 'ii QQ? .'sg.31Hwi -L f-,j-.fmfg .wwf M, x.,.,.. , 121 '1,4x:4.,,i1' . '.: , ' -f , , .1 L, , , 1,- ,fz .YN . '-. ,MI .4113 I. 1-' .,.-,gy-,: ,f:v,,, ,- ,,..a,,,,,x, , Q24-:R :fi 'ii 1. .ff-f Q. W:k,kZ.hk EI, ,QW V f 54 ba. , Q 1,4 .W 1 , 3 . ..--.fri ,A 'v- JW '- - 45? .za-.'-wr' . . , .ww . LVL' ' 1' bf-tv-,. ', , J,-4 - ,J AZ, .,f1 ' f '-:1':a:Zw'ff Siydeq fl' 1 'f ,. H r .7'zKf1Q2Q fJfK iii- 22 27! :f-fi,,- ' 9-7. Jaffe,-'Q gl 5' 551 4 1 -. ,,,y. V.-an ff - 'wif-,1-,mx 1 f- . A .V .-,Lim-J' ' .f ,wav-: pz25:2- 1.4 ' ',v-,w7., Seulerl: Miss Miller, llildyard. l.. Hull. Shalt. li. Dieterieh Sfumli11g.' Caywood. Anderson. Baird. liaekus. M. Dieterieh. Potter. llumhurg I TEH- Htl The purpose ol' this governing body is to regulate inter-society relationships. The personnel of the tfouneil includes a faeulty member and two representatives from eaeh soeiety: the president and a member eleeted by the soeiety. Oilieers this year were: Nliss Margaret Miller, presidentg Mary Kathryn Potter. seeretary first semester: and Lois Ilull, secretary seeond semester. .Xmong the duties of the tfouneil are arranging dates for society plays, rush weeks, initiations and parties. A new projeet initiated this year by the Couneil was the inter-society parties in the student union. In short the Couneil regulates all actions of the soeielies. if OC I.l+I'l'l.I+1t.' Nery frequently is the remark made by freshnien at S. C. Uliveryone is so friendly here! That is the true sentiment of every student who has been on our eampus. This Pour 59 TY EHUNEIL friendly atmosphere is partly the result of the elleetive work ol' our literary soeieties. Yew students often ask why we have the literary soeieties instead of fraternities and sororities. This Cannot be answered without taking a glimpse at a little of Southwestern history. A fraternity was organized in l889, but was disbanded in l89T by request of the trustees heeause it was not in harmony with the eollege program. After that a demand arose for social groups. As a result the literary societies were organized. Sinee that time there have been many literary societies. They have ehauged names, organized and disbanded many times. The four oldest groups, the lielle Lettres, the Athenians, the Sigma Pi Phis and the Delphians have been active for over forty years. Interests in soeieties grow and wane from time to time, but soeieties are a definite element on our eampus. Without them S. tl. would lose mueh of her soeial program. Firsl rout: Marsh, Danes. McAllister Serum! role: Wvaite. Dickinson, Burt BELLE-ATHE Starting the year with rush activities, eow-hands and tenderl'eet from the B-A Dude Ranch gathered at Old Kiekapoo Corral for an evening around the campfire with singing and plenty of hot dogs. Western style. Nlary K. Potter and Tommy Backus were the ellieient, rush captains. The following Saturday night a stopoll' was made at a western inn where directions were given for a scavenger tour of lil Winlieldo and the surrounding range. Later in the evening, after all the strays had been gathered up. refreshments were served from the har and a program presented by La Mesa Stars. Wagon wheels rolled once again for the Last, Hound-lfp. Follow- ing: an evening of barn dancing: and games a ranch supper was served. Pledge week was stretched to eoxer a semester of obedience from the pledges. lied and yellow pledge raps, reminiscent ofthe l9'tI license plates, made their appearance every Thursday, Saturday or game day. Failure to comply with regulations and reasonable requests was stored in the IIIOIIIUTX ol' old lllb'Illllt'l'S for future reference. lnforlnal initiation was held on the down- town streets at the beginning: of Second semester. Pledges who yielded to temptation and rode downtown soon beearne adept at assuming the angle. The impressive and beautiful formal initiation eaine a week later. Several additional students were pledged second semester. 'llhe IIlClOdI'Z1lll8llC spine-tiekler, Heath Sends for the Doctor, was the Belle-Athens Con- tribution to the one-aet play eontest. Page 00 II. Tznylor. llllrismm, flllllgllllll f,Sll'l'IlUlll. C, lie-11114-V Seflfwlg Ditarmwe-. Hum burg, If. He-slvr. .lavksfm Poltvr. Backus Slarzriirzy: NVilsun, D. Smith Lvxx is Hildyard. Heinwr. .l. Hvslvl fNICCOnnvll. Crow, H4- Quevn, Hiebsch Iilzivk. Iiarm-s. liuyxmml Hlzuir. Flllltill. l l'mnzm Plzxw nl society parties held in the Student llnion. Final social activity of the year was the annual spring banquet held Nlay l. In intramurals the Athens were runners-up in the lirst bracket in basket.- ball, and the Belles copped honors in badminton and volleyball. As a result of a mishap in the society hall, an evening was spent in clearing away the remnants of the ceiling, after which the girls served sandwiches and HONORS. Firsl row: Backus. Barnes. Cayuood, Hildyard Collllc to the hard-worklng boys' l Second row: Humhurpr. Lewis. Potter. lit-irner The annual play presented in April I Third row: J. liesler, ll. Taylor, YN llson. l. Zimmerman under the direction of Miss Helen Graham was Squaring the Circle, a three-act Russian comedy. The scene was the Moscow of l928 when such a thing as marrying for love might be all right. for a democracy, but definitely An informal Halloween party was held in beneath a member of the Russian the basement of the C. O. Brown home, appro- proletariat. ln spite of mumps and the priately decoratedwith skeletons and eerielights. Russian ideology, love triumphed at History making events were the two inter- last. BELOVV, First group: Dunlap, Archer, D. Henderson. Light, E. Johnson, l. Zimmerman, Hovs ard Second group: McCormack, W. Smith. Morrill, Herschberger, Newlin. Riser. Plank. J. Shaw -iw ' W ' I l l Pag1'62 1 HONORS. Firsl row: Ander- son, Baird, Bean, Boles Second row: M. Dieterieh. Foster, D. Moore, .lacobns Third row: lVleNeil. Shaft, lVl Smith, S. VVhite Page 63 llllll-IIELPHI The Sigma-Delphi league started the 'll-'42 year in a big way with the sponsoring of an alleged Wcxrld Seriesf' Bushees were put. through the pat-es in the hopes that they would chalk up a good score by promising to play ball with the organiza- tion, and become life members. Inning one was held at Richardson Hall where Sigma-Delphi made the first strike and the rnshees made their first hit. At the orders of the umpire the rushees and members took a walk, or rather a hayraek ride to Strada-r's Glen to add another inning to the game. With the bases loaded the Sigma-Delphi came to bat with the final wind-up at tl1e Brettun Hotel where the rushees hit three-baggers, and then ended with home runs. Following a different program this year the pledges were kept in suspense and as silent members of the club the entire first semester. But things were warmed up a bit second semester whe11 the pledges were put through the rites of informal and formal initiation to become full-fledged members. Swzlerl: llzm-n, tl. tivkvl. IS. 'Xlattln-us. P. Miller. Pin- nick. Hztrtlv .Sf1lIZdIAllfl.' Iivvnmn. X mtl:-, I . lttmrw-111-v Szvzlerl' Pritldy. Nl. Stanlvy. l'l'y. Dougltty Slulzding: l'xllI'Ilh2lSllt, Fraz- ivr. Nl, Smith. B. Whitt- xYZ'lIldlll2ll'Il4'l' Hil'l'ht'IltlllQIll. .'XIldf'I'SOYl. M Dietlwitztl. .l:u'c1l1t1s, Kvl- man, St'lll'iXl'l', Blnadil' Franks. li, ltul1lriI1s.Rvsc-t1- kv. Nlvlntosll. I.. Hull l'vI-l'Sf row: Smtn-rf. Dallmm XIQNQ-il. Pruitt SPFOIZIX l'tlIl'.' ll. B11 an ll St'hlt'IlZ. X. Nlillvr. Zahn 1,1IkUt'frf SOCIETY A TD DH M 'llurning melodramatic this year, Sigma- Delphi displayed its talent for the serious side of life with the presentation of two splendid performances. First semester they won the one-act play contest with the play. Riders to the Sea. Second semester a Southwestern audience was entertained by Margin for Error, a three-act play directed by Miss Helen tlraham. As the champion of the intramurals pro- gram, the Delphians display another side of this well developed society. Sigma Pi Phi was called to order the lirsl semester by the tall and stately blond presi- dent, Ann Anderson, While Delphi was led by a dynamic president, Steve VVhilc. The '-'12 May Queen, Maxine Dieferieli, was chosen as second semester Sigma guide and her co-worker was Hay Baird, the efficient. Delpliian president. livery Tlmrsday night Richardson llall came to life as S. C. students in Hheels and lies came expeeiingly, to enjoy another pro- gram provided by Sigma-Delphi. Business meetings concluded the evenings activities and the members would give a Wei VVil Wolf' then proceed down the TT for a coke at, HPop's or continue to their dorms. These meetings plus the informal parties, picnics, and get-togethers helped to make Sigma-Delphi an up-and-coming organiza- tion. 'llhe culmination of the years activities, an event whieh was looked forward to the entire year, came in the spring formal banquet held al the Brettun. As the years pass, Sigma-Delphi members will look back on the year of 'll-'l2 at S. C. and remember the exciting game played that year when Sigma-Delphi kept the ball rolling to maintain their splendid record. 1'lI.l'Sf!ll'OlLlI, xeulerl: li. Bender. Harper. Buckles Slfmrling: Sanchez, Riggs. Phillips S6I'UIll1gI'UlLfJ.' Nlcfluire. Handley. llutsell. Baird. S. NYhite, Shaft, li. Smith TlIIifIl!1fUllfI. sealed: Beck. Jones. C. Young Slrmding: D. lVloore, Pruitt, Page 65 Nf'!lf8!f.' Sims. H. liulrlmills. Wzvvkx. Nlariin. Cundil, Holes, Sl ululor Slr1I1r1'14l1g.' Mcxvil. S. NYar rvn. fiUllt'ilIIlZiIl. .l. Smith. Ilrfxislvy. AIldl'l'SUII. Slan- luy, W. 'l'h0rn1'. Uwun, Sloan. Springvr Sealed: Snyder. IK. Thorne, Franklin, Bolay .S'l1mdiny1.' L. Niiiililt'VNS. Stoll. Morris lfirsl row: king. ilarcy, Dangln-rip Sffcorzrl ruin: XX atkins. Vial'- ren, .I. livndf-r. Dilworth, liichzmls, H. Ou-rniiller, D. Salsvr Firsi rouu' B. Divlvrich, Beck. Cha, Kanlz Second row: H. Brow n, Rich- ardson. Dotson Page 66 la W ff--M--ffff L :V , f i 3 gy, M1 'Q 4 K-W' as - :iframe -1, 'Rag vp -.5i!31:f2Q-f Keivsusigwggfig vg, wg? wgggwg ,V '5J?1f7L?9I Wx. 'wif fii We V nd H TEIEST EETEETEETETTTE EEIEEEES Nl. Dieterieh, S. NYhite. Humburg, Dotson. Anderson, Dix lltltllllttlttlllllllt Outstanding is the word used to describe these six seniors, elected by the student body to represent. the true Builder spirit. To be elected a Masterbuilder is one of the highest honors which can be given to a senior. Everyone who has ever climbed the seventy-seven, entered the portals of S. C., and become a part of its mechanism, knows the thrills which come from being a Builder. He knows the beat, of its marching band, the sign of victory in sports, and the print of fine workmanship in its various departments. As the name Builder indicates, we are building to maintain the high standards of S. C. Add the Word Hmasterw and you have one who is the best in this art. of building-the very truest, of the true Builders. Thus the title, Nlasterbuilders is given to those seniors who prove them- selves most. worthy. Page 71 llllll The Blllltllll' football mac coached by Dick Nolan, assisted by Clare St-ay and Harold Bratclws, started thc scason with a long string of victorics, the highlight being tho conquering of Wichita ll. Oklahoma City lvliivcrsity fell T to tl, and Stcrlingr bowcd lla to 0. S. C. wont ahead to crush C. ol' IC. 33 to 0 as Johnny Swallord dashcd to lhrcc touchdowns. St. l5t'ncdict's lost thc first confort-ncc garnet to South wcstcrn lil to 0. Page 72 Top: St. Bc-nodiCt's tries around tho ond ticular: Aitson in an oll' tackle against Alva l,o11'er.' Barham through the contor at, St.. lione- tlict's Below, lop: AssistanL Coach, Stray. Coach Nolan, Assistant Coach, Bratchcs Lourer: Co-captains Layden and Shall?-r qs, GRAW A 0 COR ICS CONFICRHNCIC S S. C.. .13 Sl.. Bl'll0dlCl,,r-2. .0 S. C.. . .0 lfmporia ..... .Ill S. C.. . .0 Pillslmrgz. . . . .. V' For! Hays ,..., 0 S.f,... Simt- l lcrs as J oe Tlwn camo dvfi-al on a ram-soaked grid- and llays fail:-d lo llold ilu- Hui c . 11011 as lllv Buildi-rs losl to lfmporia Slalv look llw HliIll4'l'flllllllg gamm- 3 to llf oll' 10 lo 0. S. C. and Alva sloppl-d aboui in a Yanlfs loc. Springfield look the last game scorclvss Q.1'i:llIlK' as nii1'llPI'Hl Mud hold llw 6 loll. uppcr llalld. Pittsburg llc.-ld tlw Buildl-rs qj0-fjaplai,, Hub Laydm, made. HW All- l d0W1l willl 21 7 lf' ll Yl1'l0I'5- 5Ill2iSllil1,2 SUT- Ce-nlral and and Nic' Bland placed as guard. l H113 27 lf' ll lllflwfl lllf' lidf' lUWHl'd5 Vif'l0 N- Bob liobiuson and Coilrow lgHl'llHlll also made Soon allvr Bclllany was wallopl-d IT lo T. llim' C. l. C., and Bob plavvd on llw lirsl and Alva was clvfm-alvd I2 lo 0 at .fXnll1oi1y. Snow Conrow on llw svcond All-Kansas loam. Page 73 Top: Sl. Bvrlcclirl -s an oll' Lacklv 1 i l,u11'er. Dum-an intvr- vcpts an Alia pass they The score sta11ds I3 all! Thirty seconds to go! Forty odd yards to kick! The c1'owd is breathless, the team motionless, tl1e coach gets down on one knee and everyone waits for that last thrilling second! Twenty seconds, fifteen, ten, live, slowly the ball is snapped back to the kicker. He steps forward and his toe sends the ball slowly and low over the middle of the uprights! The gun Swallord goes oxer the line a second time and ties the score Football Squad First row: lt. Shaw, Frank, Vann, Swalford, Seipp, Coach Nolan, Shaffer, Wray. V. Bland, B. Land- reth Second row: li. Barham, Rose. C. Bar- ham, Hesler. Aitson, Asst. Coach Seay. Morris, VVhccler. Duncan, McMahon Third row: Roderick, Wlard, H. Bland, Sloan, liuelle, Barnes, R. Robinson, Armstrong, Pestinger, C. Lantlreth sounds, and Southwestern HAS WON from Wichita l'. for the first time in thirteen years!! VVheeler is carried in glory oll' the field, the band parades around the lield, and the S. C. student body and hundreds of alumni sur- round the team as all bedlam breaks loose. Once again the Jinx has broken through, with the cooperation of that unbeatable Builder ll -13 spirit. Page 74 The sports of golf, tennis and track come too late in the spring for us to give tl1e1n full coverage. At the C. I. C. tennis meet this season the Southwestern players were defending champs, having carried off both singles and doubles honors last. year. Olin Tucker was the singles man, and Don Conely and Dick Brurnmett. Look the doubles. This was the third successive year the Builder netmen brought home a Central conference championship. Out for tennis this year were Charles McDermott, number one man, Dick Brummett. in second place and Gerald Beck in third position. Steve White, Hank Balke and Jim Hesler vied for fourth position. This season at Eldorado, S. C. Won all events but one singles match. Other schools played were Pittsburg Teachers, Washburn and Wichita U. Tom Backus upheld S. C.'s interests in golf this season. He placed third in the Conference last year. The 1941 tracksters made a nice showing in the C. l. C. Jim Gilbert tied for first in high jump with 6 feet and 3 inches. Bob Layden took second in the discus, Melvin Reeves second in the javelin and Bob Randall tied for third in the high jump. This season in a triangular meet with Wichita l'. and Bethel, Layden captured first in the discus, Caywood was second i11 the 440, Patton was second in the mile and Ross Barnes took first with the javelin. Top: McDermott and Brumrnett Second: Backus Third: Caywood and Randall Lower: McDermott and Brummett lltlll - Tlllll THHEH Page 75 f Ifirsl row: 'l'ueker. lialke. P. Moore, D. Smith, Dix Sf'l7UIll1l'0Tl'.' Assistant Coach Bratehes. klein. Frazier. Nlellermott. Coaeh Monypeny Third muh' .l. Smith. Nliles. Harper, Lewis Htl lllllttlll Congrats to Coaeh Hill Nlonypeny. the purple eagre mentor, for eoming through with another line season. 'llhe Builders linished seeond in the C. l. C., dropping only two games on the eonferenee sehedule. Captain Carle Dix, veteran guard, led a well-balanced and experieneed team over the hurdles. The first livers ineluded Phil Nloore. eenter: Hank lialke and Olin 'l'ueker. forwards: with Don Smith at the other guard position. This team was well supported hy Lelloy Zahn, .lim Smith, Steve Frazier, Lawrenee Klein, Charles xlCljCI'IllUll. Hill llarper. liob Nliles, Jaek Nlorris. Jim llesler. Franny liuelle and Don Lewis. The Builders opened the l9ll-12 eourt season here Dee. 1 with a 53-lT over-time vietory oxer the Drury live. Next eame the Haymakers from Phillips L. The reserves won a 37-32 victory, after which the Iirst squad took the main event 56-15. One wintery morning our boys packed their suits and started on one ol' the most extensive tours ever taken by an S. C. basketball squad. The purple started the trip by winning a thrilling victory over Washburn, the linal seore, IT-ll. The following: night the Build- ers lost an over-time battle to the VVildeal.s of Baker l ., ill-30. The squad then traveled to Nlurray. Kentucky, home of Nlurray State College. They were runner's up in last years Parr 76 National Illtci'-tiinlltpialv 'l'ol1i'lwy, and dovvlnicl tln' Buildm-rs 38-36 in an owl'- liinc balllc-. Nlarsluall Culli-gm-, llunl- ingxlon, Vins l X irgrinia, stnppvd llam- Hliildvrs willl a 57-230 win. Tim Sonlln- wm'slvi'ln-i's Ciilll by de-fvaling axml llniir trip, llcnvtwoiz thc- xlOI'l'iS-1'I21l'N1'j' quinls-I 57-3-1 in Cllarlcslmu, West Xirginia. Hmm- again svoringf vivl or y C. A. haskcfto llw Blliidftl'S won a high ui tlnf xit'Xlf'0 X. Nl. urs. Balkmfs ,I6 points In-Ipod roll up till' T2-31 Inargin. Tln- Buildcrs Crannned llw In-nip with I9 Collssffwllivv clnarity lossm-s and lnl mnlsislvlllly frmn lillt field to run up a 57-4-5 count mu' that Pittslnlrg florillas. Tiicke-r droppec l in 20 points to lead that scoringr. Un tlni rvturn vllgragrt-1111-lit on tln' llmnm- t'0ll1'i. llmwvi-V. lln- tlorillas loppvd ns with a Sl--I-2 vic'tory. I Ink pnrplw cle-all the NN llvatsliockt-is IIliSOI'j in both vmllcsls. winning tht' first Conlvsl i16I'4' 50-2-1, and anniliilating iilClll on their hmm' vourt Q16-Sl. Tl Statv, 60-39, bl liltllll 35-3-I, as IG Buildcrs rollud ow-r linlporia llvlalt-1'll1c llornvts stung: Balkmfs ono-Inznidvd slim! re-fusvd lo drop. Top: l mziv1' puts uni' in against th Il n 1' HNF S lfenlcr: Long shot by 'liuukvr against St. Bvm-did, Loll'0r.' Bnlkmfsfznnollsom--hamle-d sh Pau 77 ut guns in against Ifnlporin SCORES UF Ttflli SEASON CON FIiI3ICNCE .C. .. .. IT, Washburn. . .. tt .C. .. .. 5T, Pittsburg. . .. t5 . C. . . . . 50, limporia ..... 239 .C. .. .. 22, Pittsburg ,.., . 5l . C... ., 60, St. B ........ 336 . C. . . . . 50, Washburn. . . . 233 . C. . . . . 2313, Iimporia ,.... 235 . C. . . .. 5th, llays ..., .. 2323 .C... ..58,St.l3... ..Z36 .C... .. 60,lIays... ., 52 Yap: NTCD4-rmutt hats uno down lil'Ulll Nlt-xivo Y. Nl. C. .-N. f.'r'r1ler.' linlpuriu nmkvs ont- against the purplv I.UIl'l'l'.' Balkv niukm-s at charity toss against, Wit-hita ll-tl Ilan-vs ot Nt lit-its-tlict s wt-rv lllttilllt' to stop thv l3uildc1's duringr vitlwi' tilt. ' C ' l't'f't3lYlllg1 scmiiw first t't't'4tlllIlttl' tht- y111'pItst-uastt-ft llll'tlllQ'll with a 60-236 win. with D011 Smith imims. In thv scvmicl tilt tht- Buildvrs vuppml a 58-C36 yin-tr HW . ln tht' ln tht- svcmicl vilvmllitt-i' with VVHSltllllI'Il, tht- l3uiltlt-rs lllflltftl them lmvk with thv flm-visixtr Nlt'ltJI'N ul 50-2.3. Whitt' at llays that liuilrln-rs tallit-fl anotlwr C. l. C. yivtory, winning on a 51-231 I Iliifgflll. vlvllt'll tht- Tigft.-1' tt-am imaclvrl thv licnm' vnurt. llUNYt3Yt.'l', it was Hllfllllltl' story. and only in an tJYt'I'-lllllt' pt-riocl did tht' l3uilclv1's rally to tlvtl-at thefm 60-52. Page TA' if. 1. Sets New C. I.. C. Scoring Heeord Soulliwesternis rage Crew this year was rated as one of tlie tinesl oll'ensix'e clubs in school llistory. They set a new record in C. l. C. scoring with an average ol' 51.2 poinls per gaine. f l'ueker and Balke were described as the best forward eolnbinalion in many a year. Tucker was lilltl leading loop scorer, totalling l29 points in I0 ganles. S. C. was invited to the National Inter-Collegiate Basketball Tournanient all Kansas City. .ln the opening round tlie Builders defeated East Texas 'lleaeliers lT-13. Nloore leading the seoring with ll tallies. ln the second round S. C. bowed to the Hamline erew in a RT-31 defeat. ffenler: Dix in for set-up against Hays. lbzigr 79 At Open House l1eld in Stewart gym- nasium March 20, the indoor intramural sports finals were played. The Delphils trouneed the Pi Sigs in volleyball. ln the boxing division Xie Bland tlipper Classnienj Won tl1e heavyweight. ln middleweight Franny Buelle CPi Sigj annexed the title from Hi Handle tPi Sigj, and in Welterweight Gordon Dieterieh CDelphij out- pointed Glenn Patton tlfpper Classrnenj. Gerald Beck tDelpl1ij nosed out Harold Meltling CDelphij in badminton finals. ln handball Asher Kantz CDelphij defeated Bill Cloud t'Delphij. Pi Sig Olin Tucker Won over Kappa Rho Boss Barnes in table tennis. The Delphi team Won the double round robin basketball tournament. Last fall Gerald Beek and l-larry Pinniek tDelphij defeated Steve and Byron White Cliappa Pthoj for the tennis doubles title. The Delphi's also became the softball chainps, winning over the Freshmen. Later in the spring the tennis singles, horseshoes, and the track and field eornpetitions were held. Top: Delphi champs ol' the basketball intralnurals Second: Delphi and Kappa Rho tussle at basketball Tlzird: Pi Sigs and Delphi playing volleyball Lower: Vie Bland, heavyweight boxer Spectators, et, eetera lllllll itll Page 80 The VVomen's Athletic Association is truly representative ol' co-ed pep and vitality on Southwestern College eampus. W. A. A. membership includes the more aelive girls who wish an opportunity for organized athletie competition. linthusiastie support of all Builder under- takings is partieularly outstanding among the members ol' this organization. Sponsoring various athletic aetivities, the W. A. A. last fall directed both a volleyball and a badminton tournament. Spring saw the members swinging the bat in baseball tournament, and the swisli of raequels and hollow plop of tennis balls told ol' eo-ed competition on tl1e tennis eonrt. The highlight of the year eame for a select group who attended an invitational Play Day at McPherson College. For those spending extra time speeial awards are given. Miss Lillian Cloud is advisor. Those girls who are willing to give more time and energy to the sports in order to gain awards may become l3uildereltes. This is the name given to a speeial division of the Womt-n's Athletic' Kssoeiation. The awards are given aeeording to a point systemfso many points for participa- tion in various events. llllllllll llllllllll llllllllllllll Firsl row: Scott, Weeks, llerselilxerger, Nl. Stanley, Bolay, Richards Sf'r:om1row: .l. Hesler, Vaughn, lliederer, Pinks. Curry, Hiehseh, C. Young Page X1 Top: In the outer corner the Fresh are making ready to paint the HS. Class Day makes itself known with tug-of-war, that age-old battle on the creek, and-well, you ligure the next one out. Lqfi, lower: lnitiations came in September and October-both dormi- tory and society. Highl, lower: Homecom- ing was a d reary, drizzly day, but no S. C. spirits were dampened. The hand carried on rain or shine, fol- lowed by the .linx .lanes and the Belle-Athenian lloats. The Homecom- ing Queen w as there,too. T ll H Y F Tap: The- li cl l 4--.PX I lu 4-- nmns irilmrlllm-1-rl llnr foollmzall SUUSOII with zu prugrziln on l'ool,lmll-- and an little llorsv-play. Sigmm-Dclplmi mm ilu- mn--zic't play c'onle'sl,:mrl llwn cmnv 4-xeuns. lfznr. lair into the Illyflll . . . NN 1-'ll 114-xvr l'0rgi'l. llw llilll' in lllf' snrm smi- sun. lnnwr. fenfer: The' girls ql1m'lc'L was om' ul' lllm' lriggvsf hits ol' llw swi- sun. ln Fvlmmry mis Dzulk Day. so al, llnw hull' ol' the Pillslnirg 'l'vz1c'l10r's lruskvtlmull tln- K. Kfs lvrougrllt. lam,-k moniorivs ol' XXlll'Il Dull was in 1-ollvgm. 'lbmmy and C. ll, In-lpcil put pi-p into llm lmskcllmzill gunws. l,o11'vr. Ifffiff ln lhv spring: zi jllllllff nmrfs lnnvy r- 1 . . ,Xml the Ili Sigs luna- Lhuir initiation. l,UIl'PI'. rfylzl: Vvll, il' llvkvl clidrft lrring me any mail. l'll just luxu- lu road yours. Wz1iL- ingr :around for morn ilSSlQI'IllllCIllS gixvs I'X4'I'jHI102i gruml vlizirivv lu lzllw pi1:l11l'nw. Vlllllls Ilia' vlimr lrlp vncls mir j!'2iI' ul' pll'llH'l'S. THE YEAH my ,VR 'KI .N gr It lsngt Nice to Point .... but mebbe .lo had to do it in this ease! So-o-o-o, while it's being done, may we be pardoned if we point out a few qualities of Mid-Co crafts- manship. Good plates that faithfully reproduce the values of your photographs. 1x11 ltI1llCl'Sl2lllClll1g service that helps the editor and staff accomplish those much-to-be-desired objectives. Complete sympathy with your problems and the ability to help work them out. Just being IJUINT-BLANK about it - Awe think we are pretty good. NVC hope you too, feel the same way. THE ttlll-tllttlltttttt ltttltlttt t Etlttttlt Y Page' 84 Cyou IQQQQJ QQOZ ,give 15 GQQD TASTE n tlwe coming montI'1s and years all of us will give up, temporarily, more and more of tlme Fine quality to vvlwiclu vve Iwave become accustomed. But tI1is does not mean that vve need relinquislw our sense ol good taste. It simply means tI'Iat vve must exercise greater ingenuity in tI'ie selection and use of tlwe materials and facilities at our disposal. In printing it means that paper and materials will be limited in quality and variety, and tlwere will be Ievver new type faces developed. -I'I'1us, tlwe true art ol tlwe capable printer will become more important: luis superiority will be emplwasized by tI1e ingenuity vvitlw vvlwiclm Iwe creates vvorI4s of beauty in spite of tlwese limitations. In selection, arrangement and spacing of type, in painstaldng pressvvorlq and in artful combination of available papers, inlcs and materials, tlwe capable printer will Find tlwe means to inspire a greater demand for Iwis services among tlwose vvI'io appreciate Finer tliings. IVII D-STATE PRINTING COMPANY Printers, Binders and Cover-Malcers for ScI'1ooI Yearboolcs JEFFERSQN CITY, MISSOURI WIN F IELD SUBSCRIBERS C. B. Anthony Co .... .,................. 9 06 Main Belt's Barbering Place ...... .... J ust across from the campus Dr. K. A. Benson, Dentist ......... ................ 1 035 E. 9 Bloss 82 McNeisl1, Attorneys at Law. . 1045 VV. 9 Chamber of Commerce ........... .... 9 21 Millington The Letha Clewell Studio .... .... 2 10 W. 10 Cunningham Music Co ......., The A. B. Everly Lumber Co ..... First National Bank ........... Floyd's Shoe Shop ....... Dr. C. C. Hawke, M. D .......... Herrick 85 Scott, Attorneys at Law. . . Johnson's Book Store ............ Kerr's Women's Wear .... La Gonda Hotel .................. Drs. Martin 85 Hilfinger, Dentists ..... Dr. C. M. McCue, Dentist ....... Morris Funeral Home ....... Pierce Book Store ............... Drs. Balls and Bernstorf, M. D ..... . Elmer Z. Reeve, Wiiniield Bus Service .... Regent Theatre .............,....... The Shoe Mart .............., Drs. Snyder and Jones, M. D ...., Stuber Bros ................. Fred Study Clothing Store .............. Drs. H. A. and N. B. Truesdell, Dentists. . . Winfield National Bank ............... Winfield Steam Laundry .... ....113E.9 ...201W.9 .....900 Main . .816 Main 1045 W. 9 1045 W. 9 . .811 Main . . .112 E. 9 . . .222 E. 9 .1035 E. 9 1045 W. 9 803 Loomis .810 Main 1045 W. 9 . . . .1403 Olive . . . .1022 Main .....920 Main ....1035 E. 9 . . . .1110 Main . . . . .820 Main . . . .1035 E. 9 .901 Main .....612 Main Page 86 Adams, Minette. . .... . Aitson, Vernon. ..... . . I DEX Cloud, Miss Lillian. Cobb, Mrs. Edna .... Albright, Dr. Penrose S .,,.. ..... 1 2, 15, 58 Allen, Dr. Leroy ...... . , . .... 12, 35, 49, 50 Andersen, Miss Annette ...,........... 12, 50 Anderson, Ann .......,... 18, 521, 59, 621, 64, 71 Anderson, Marion. ...... 18, 34, 41, 42, 53, 66 Applegate, Hildred .... ..,............. 5 3 Archer, Bill ........ ,... 2 6, 52, 62 Armstrong, Wiley ..... ...,.. 7 4 Arnette, Dorothy ..................... 26, 41 Backus, Thomas. . 15, 18, 37, 41, 431, 47, 59 61, 62, 75 Baird, Ray .............,... 18, 50, 59, 611, 65 Balke, Winston. . . y ........26,43,16 t Page . . .. 12, 49 .. 57 Collinson, Enid ..., . . . . 58 Collinson, Frances. . . .,.. 18. 50 Collinson, Kent ,... ...,,,,..,...... 5 8 Compton, Vivian ....,................. 18 Condit, Vena ..,. . .26, 33, 38. 51, 54-, 55, 66 Congdon, Keith .,,. ....,.. l 5, 29, 41, 4-7, 61 Conrad, James. . . ........... . . 29 Cook, Marvin ..,. ..., 2 2, 33, 44, 52, 57 Couch, Dwight. .... .............. 2 2, 52 Couchman, Louise. . . . . . Coyle, Marian .,.. Craig, Charles ,..... Craig, lfrank ..,,....., Crick, Barbara Le. Crow, Thelma .,,.... . . Curry, Nancy Jane ......... Dalboln, Lou ,.,... 8, 16, 22, 38, 45, 51, 55, 64 Daugherty, Margaret, Ann. . . Daves, Genevieve ...,, . . . Davis, Dorothy ...., Davis, Herbert. ....... . 15, 26, 46, 57, 66 26 58 ....26, 48, 58 ........,.29,42 ...29, 40, 57, 61 22, 35 52. 55 81 ......30, 45, 66 .30, 11, 42, 15 60 Ball, Robert ...,,. . . . .......... 29, 56 Barber, Helen ............ . . .18, 37, 50, 57 Barbour, Mr. Hobart L.. . , ...... . . . , 12 Barham, Conrow ....... ....... 2 2, 43, 58, 74 Barham, Edd .,... ............,.. 2 2, 74 Barnes, Ross ..., . , .29, 47, 56, 61, 62, 74 Bartle, Betty. . , .... , ...... .... 2 9, 55 Baty, Clara ....,... .,......,..... 3 2 Baughman, Loyd. . . ..,. , . . . , . . . . Bean, Marvin ..... . . .14 18 42, 53 Beck, Gerald .....,. . . . 16 22, 35, Beck, Mary Lou ..,.... Beeman, Marguerite .... Belt, Edward, ...... . . Bender, Calista. . . . . Bender, Ellenor ,... . Bender, Joy ...... Bergdall, Ruth .... Bermond, Helen .... Berry, Delmar ,,..... Birehenough, l1etty. . , . Black, Phyllis ,....... Blair, Etcyl .,...... Dayton, Katharine. Dees, Mr. Levi 0. .. Deets, Mary Ellen. . . . .,......,. J 53 ......22,56,58 .22.3-1, 51, 51, 55 ..16, 22, 45, 51, .......l5,29, ......,15,l8, . .26, 36, 46, 50, DOWICF. Vera .,,... llull, Mrs. Wayne .,..,...,............ Brothers, Helen. .... . ..22 Bland, Hiawatha. . . . . . . . Bland, Victor ..... . . .26 Blood, Alice Mae. , . . . Bloss, Winona .... . . Bolay, Rachel ..... ..... Boles, Daniel. . , . . .16 Boles, June ,.... , . . . Bratches, Harold ........ 13 Briggs, Mr. Ralph .... .... Briscoe, Barbara .... ...., Broadie, Wanda .... , . .22 Brothers, Kenneth .... Brown Brown Brown , Mr.C.0..,..., ,DeVere ....... ,.29 , 36 37, 50 ...26, 37 ........29 .s-1, 57, 58 ...,..29 18, 38, 56 . ....... 26 15 , .1.1 , 40, , Grovcr.16, 22, 33, 34-. 4-0, , Henry, . . 15, 26, 36, 40, Brown Brown, Marjorie ..... Brown, Ronald .... Brown, William .... Brownlee, Lynn ........ Brummett, Richard. . . . . Buckles, Jane .......... Burt, Dr. Charles E .... Burt, Genevieve .... Bush, Helen .... 18, 43 37, 40 .22, 34-, ..5, 13 42, 47 41, 42 44, 54, , De Laugh der, William. . . Dickinson, Roberta ..... Dielmann, Miss Edith .,..... Dieterich, Dieterich, Dieterich, 45, 49. 51, 52, 51, 59 .,....12,f1-0,54 32 ....26, 31. 35 ....:i0,60 1:1 13 Dielmann, Miss Fern ......., Betty Lou .... 15, 1 40, 42, 46, 54, 56, 59, 66 Gordon. 15, 26, 33, Maxine. .16, 18, 3 3 6, 22, 34, 39, 34, 40, 44, 54, 57 . 34, 40, 42, 63, 64 69 70, 71 Dieterieh, Mrs. V. E, .,... . Dilworth, Jean ......,... 22, Ditamore, Ora Mae ......... Dix, Ann. ,........ .... Dix, Carle ,.,........,.. I5, Dooley, Miss Helen ......... Dotson, Billy ..,..... 14, 15 Doughty, Jeanette ....,. Duncan, Robert. .... Dunlap, Betty ....... Dunlap, Dale. . .15, Dunlevy, Mr. R. B .... 1 Dul ont, Mauri ne .... .30, 57 36, 42, 45, 51, 66 ......22,40,61 .....,22,4-6,51 16, 18,43,7l,76 32 18, 47, 66, 69, 71 41, 42, 45, 55,64 ..........26,51 ., ..... 26, 4.1, 58, 74 , ......,,...... 30 ' '14, 35, 36, 37, , 3.1, . Earsom, James ..... Eastman, Rosalie. . . Ebright, Margaret. . . Eckel, Elbert ...... Eckel, George .... Eckert, Norma ....... Essex, llarold ........, 50, 52, 57, 62 22 .. . .22, 34-, 35, 42 .,...,26,50,55 30 .23, 40, 44, 54, 58, 64 .......26,46,55,56 , ......... 30 Page Garey, John ......,.. 23. 10, 42, 4-I 56, 66 Garton, Wesley .,.. 26, 40, 44, 57, 58 Gettys, Marie. . . .,..,..,,...... 32 Gorsueh, Jack. . . . . . 23 Gosting, Louis ...... . . .23, 52 Gould, Stanley .....,. ...,.. 4 1 Graham, Miss llelen .... ,..,..... 1 2, 39, 50 Green, Ruth .,..,..... .,.. 2 6, 31, 40, tl, 54 Grosdidier, Eileen. . , ..,.. 26, 34, 40, 57 Groves, James .... ..,... 2 6, 1-0, 42 Groves, Mildred ..,.. .,.. 2 6 Hague, Margery .....,..... . . .26, 51 Hamilton, Mrs, Pearl ll ..... ...,....... 1 2 Hamm, Billy ........... . ............. 30 Handley, Helen .... . . .30, 33, 35, 41. 65 Ilankins, Joy ....... ......... 2 3, 45, 55 Harlan, Churchill. . . ....,..,.., 26, 41, 53 Harper, Bill .....,.. . . .30, 35. 44, 56, 65, 76 Harshberger, Valo ,.,. ............. 2 6, 56 Hazen, Kathleen ..,. . . .30, 42, 46, 55, 64 Helm, Arthur ......... . . .32, 40, 4-7, 54 Henderson, Douglas ..,, . . . 18, 34, 315, 62 Henderson, Paul .... . . .13, 18, 42 Hendricks, Lee .... ...,. 2 6 Hensley, Ruby ............,..,. 30, .16 57, 66 llerr, Miss Ada M. ............... 49, 52 Herschberger. VVanda Lee. .26, ll. 42. 521, 51, 55, 62, 81 Hesler, James ............... ........ f 1-3, 74 Hetzer, William ....,...,..... ' ......,.. 2 6 Hiebseh, Kenneth .,.. 16, 23, 33, 35, 36. 50, 52 Hiebseh, Marvine. . ,26, 113, 34, 52, 54, 56, 57, 61, 81 llildyard, Josephine... I9, 216, 10, 41, 42. 53 61, 62 Hodges, Wendell .....,...... 27, 40 44, 53 Holman. Dorothy Alice .....,... 19 50, 57 Howard, Carson ...,........ 15, 30, 42, 52, 62 Hoyt, l.e Roy ..,,.... ......... 2 3, 34 Hudson, Emma Jane ..,. ..... 2 3, 40, 61 Hudson, Homer ..... .......... I 9, 42, 53, 58 Hull, Geraldine .......,............,, 32, 52 Hull, Lois ..,..,.. 27, 36, 46, 50, 53, 55, 59, 64 34 Hull, Wayne .........,............... 23, 34 Humburg, Margaret. . . 16, 19, 46, 55, 59, 61, 62, 71 Hunt, Miss lda Clawson .... ......... 1 3 Hutsell, Margaret ........ . . . 19, 34, 4-9, 65 lsely, Katherine .... ...15, 23 H, 51 Jackson, Evangeline ......... 27, 3.1, 34, 36, 61 Jacobus, Margaret. ....,. 19, 40, 53, 55, 63, 64 ..,29, 40, ....29, 41 Callison, Louise .....,.. . . .26 Casburn, Mrs. Mabel.. . , . Caton, Dr. Willis B .,............,. 12 Caywood, Albert ,....,.. 22, 43, 59, 61 Cha, Dahlia ......,............ 26, 40 Chapman, Wilma Jean ..., Chavez, Robert. ..,.. . . Close, Leon ..,.. Cloud, Bill .... Page 87 ...26, 38 v Evans, Supt. Evan E.. .. ..... 12 Everly, Elizabeth ..,... ...... 5 3, 54 Evers, Miss Helen. . . .... 12, 48, 51 Ewing, Lois ...,.., ..,, 2 10, -1-6, 55 Faragher, John .,,.. .... I 10, 56 Foster, Morrison ..... ......... 1 8 Fox, Gertrude ...., ......,, 1 8, 51, 55 Frank, Kermit. . . ......,... 18, 43, 74 Franklin, Ruth .... ..,. I 10, 33, 35, 54, 55 Franks, Kathleen .... ......... 2 6, 34, 64 Frazier, Steve ..... Froman, Kenneth. . Fry, Le Nora ...... Fulton, Douglas ..... Furuhashi, Forrest. ....26, 43, 64, 76 .. .......... '10, 61 16, 18, 51. 56, 64 .........30,56,61 ....30, 41, 54, 64 Jelfries, Robert ...... .............. 2 3, 35 Jenike, Marguerite. . . ............. 30, 55 Jennings, Helen ..,.... . . .30, 34, 41, 57 Jensen, Mrs. Lenora .... ......... 3 2 Johnson, Eva ......, . , .19 53, 62 Johnson, Franklin ...... . . 47, 58 Johnson, Joyce ..........,. 27, 55 Johnson, Rev. Lyman S ..... 13 Jones, Clifford .......,. . , . 44, 65 Jones, Flora .,,.. . . . '10, 56 Kantz, Asher ..... . . .24 44, 66 Kelman, Elda ....,.. . . . 27, 64 Kenerson, Annette ..,. 24, 35 King, Cecil ,...,... 24 King, Vada Ruth .... . . . 45, 66 Kirkhulf, Glennys .... 27 Kirkhulf, Maxine ..., ....... 2 7, 51. Kiser, Joe ........ ......,. 4 0, 42 Kiser, Ruth .,.. . . ,24, 42, 55, 62 Klein, Lawrence. . . . . Knowlton, Donabel. . . . Kopke, Charles ..... K rause, Nora .,.... Lamoree, Nina ..... Landreth, Charles .4.. Landreth, Bill .... Larson, Robert ..... Lawrence, Dora . . ....,. . Reinholt, James ..,. Resler, Joyce. .... 24, Lawrence, Frances Anne. . . Lawrence, Fred. .... . ....,. . Layden, Robert ............ Leavengood, Dean Luther 0. Legg, Charlotte Virginia ..... Lewis, Betty ,... ......,.... Lewis, Don . .... . Light, Bradley ..... . . . Lindberg, Walter .,., . . Little, Albert. . . . . . Long, Mr. C. 11.. .. MacDonald, Fred .,,...... MacGregor, Dr. Rob Roy. . . MacKay, George ,.......... Markwell, Violet .,.. Marsh, Jane Lee ...... Marsh, Dr. T. Reese .,.. Martin, Delmar .,..... . . Martin, llo. .....,........ . Matthews, Betty Jean .... 27, Matthews, Glenn. . . .. Matthews, Laurene ..... Maurer, Margaret ..., Maxwell, Eugene. . . Mayall, Lois .,.... McAllister, Betty. . . McCall, Robert ...... McConnell, Dorothy .... . . McCool, Virginia Lee ,... McCormack, Kenneth .... McDermott. Charles ........ McGregor, Eva Mae ....., McGuire, David.. ,15, 27. Mclntosh, Elinor ,,.,.... McKinney, Marjorie ..... McMahon, James ..,. McNabb, Marian. . . McNeil, Mr. E. VV. ..... . McNeil, James ....... McNeil, Margaret ...... McNeil, Mary Ruth. . 16, McQueene, Charlene ..... Mettling, Harold .,..,...,.. Miles, Bob ...,......,... Miller, Azalea. .15, 24, 40, Miller, Miss Margaret. . Miller, Phyllis ......... Mitchell, Mrs. Lena .... Monroe, Elma .......... Monypeny, Mr. William ..., Moore, Douglas ............ Moore, Keith. . . ...15, Moore, Phil ..... .... Morrill, Gerald .,.. . . . Morris, lava .......... . Morris, Jack ...,........ Mossman, Dr. Frank E.. . . . Murray, llenry .,......, Myers. Mary lrcne. . . Nellis, Gilmer. . . Nelson. Bob. . . Page ......58, ......27,35, . . .27, 40, 47, .19, 34, 48, 52, ...27, .. .30, 40 54, ..........43, ...11, I2,41, ..........30, ...l9,61, 15, 30, 41, 47, 24, 34, 52, 54, . .,....... 12, 16, 19, 37, 40 30, 41, 46 . .,..,... 11 . . .19, 34, 49, 27, 34, 42, 51 34, 40, 41, 46, 53, 54, 64 ...20, 42, 53 .....30, 55 ........20 ...30, 40, 54 ......30,41 30, 41. 42, 45 HH.-.-.2-7, 44 ......30,75 . . .30, 34, 48 41, 42, 44, 53 40, 41, 42, 53 .......24,40 33, 35, 41, 47 34, 38,-45, 63 ..........31 .......20.40 45,53, 54,55 .......12,50 ...27, 40 .......20 .......13,43 . . .20, 44, 63 31, 40, 41, 42 ....15. 24, 43 .......27,52 ...24,4-0,46 .....3l,43 .......10 ....,21. 34 ...28, 31, 35 1 1 4 y 4 4 Y 4 4 Y 4 76 38 56 55 24 74 74 58 30 64 27 72 53 55 62 76 62 57 58 32 44 52 43 30 60 12 56 66 67 57 66 30 49 56 60 27 61 30 62 76 57 54- 64 32 74 53 11 66 54 64 61 53 76 64 59 64 49 57 76 65 44- 76 62 64 74 49 35 41 211 31 lv I DEX--Continued Nelson, Dorothy May Newlin, Jane ,,,..... Nolan, Mr. Richard. . Nuttfer, Francys ..... Oncley, Mr. Lawrence Osen, Mrs. Zoe ...... Osterhout, Jane .,... Overmiller, llazel .... Overmiller, Janice .... Owen, Robert ....... Parsons, Mrs. Ellen.. Patton, Glenn ,,,..... Peden, Doris Highfill. Peden, Glenn ..,..... Pestinger, Richard. . . Phillips, Paul ...,.. Pinks, Dorothy .... Pinnick, Harry. .,... . Page .. ....20,52,55 . ..... 121, 72 ....13 115,45 ....31, 40, 41, 54 ......,..28,41 ....28, 44, 52 . ....29 . .... 28 .......3l,52 .......24,40,44-,52 Plank, Marjorie ......... 16, 24, 40, 46, 51, Plum, Dr. William B. ,....., ...... . 11, 13 Potter, Mary K., . 16, Poundstone, W. J ..,, . Priddy, Wilma .,.. 31, 20, 45, 51, 55, 59,61, .............11,12, 40, 41, 42, 48, 54, 56 Smith, Jack. . .. Smith, James. . Smith, June ...... ......... Smith, Leonard ...... 15, 28, Smith, Muriel ...,.... 16, 21 Smith, Winifred ........... ,... Snyder,I.ou...... Somers, Marvin. . . . . . Sooter, Joyce ,..., .,.... Spomer, Mr. Elmer J .,.. 1 4 y Pruitt, Ralph. . . ...... Ill, 4-0, 5-1. 56. 64, Randall, Robert ...... .............20,43, Redic, Mrs. Cora Conn .,.,........... 12, Reimer, Veneta ..,........,. Reschke, Ruth ....... ... .28, 42, 45, Resler, Elizabeth Y ......,,.... ......,. Resler, Elinor ........ Reynolds, George .... Richards, Norma ..... Richardson, Adrian, . . ..........28,42,55, 35, 50. 54, 55, 61, 62, .......20,41,42,47 .......31,66, .. ..,. 15, 24, Ried, Jeanne Fuhrer. , . ........ . . Riederer. Peg ..,.,... Riggs, Lorraine. . . Robbins, Billie .... Robbins, Ruthe .... Robinson, Alvin ..... Robinson, Forrest .... Robinson, Robert .... Roderick, Bryce ...... Rose, Jack .......... ....28, 46, 55, .......20, 50, 57, 28, 34, 45, 55, . . .24, 45, 54, 55, 58, ....28, 44, ....28, 43 ....24, 43 . ....20,43 Roseerans,MissEva..... Ruefle, Franny ......,. ......... 2 8 Ryniker, Anita. .... . Ryniker, Jeanette .... Salser, Donald .... Salser, Everett ..... Sanchez, John. ,. .... , Saye, Mary Frances. . Schlenz, lo ......... . Schriver, Marguerite. . ...,20, 40, 54 ....20, 40, 53 ....3l, 48, 52 .......31 . ...,.,... 32 ..........28,45,55 24, 35, 36, 50, 52, 55 Scott, Josephine ..,...... 31, 46, 54-, 55, 66 Scott, Mrs. O. B ..... Seay, Mr. L. Clare. . . Seifert, Dorothy .,... Seipp, George ........ Sellers, Miss Grace. . . .. .... 12,l6,72 ..........20,43 Seyb, Speed .,......,... 16, 2-1-, 36, 38, 39 Shaffer, Truel. ,...... Shaft, Marjorie. . .21, Shaw, Joe ...,. Shaw, Ralph .... Sims, Joe ..... Sloan, Gene .... Smith, Don ..... Smith, Doris ..,. .............20,72 34, 40, 46, 54, 56, 59, 63, 65 ....28, 41, 52, 58 ....28, 40, 41, 42, 47 .......28,58,66 43 ..21, 34, 37, 48, 51 ..........8,24, 24, 34, 51, 55, Springer, Ivan ......... Stallcop, Mrs. W. M. .,.. . Stanley. Bill ......... . . . Stanley, Margie .... .... Stanley, Shirley ....... Statfeler, Elizabeth ...., Steinberg, Miss Merle. . . Stiner, Fredia ....... Stitt, Ronald .... Stoops, Wayne ..... Swatford, Johnny ..., Taylor, llarold ....... . . Page 28, 36, 38, 47 . . . .24, 43 76 31, 34, 41, 66 42, 44, 54, 65 53, 54, 63, 64 ....21, 55, 62 31, 33, 35, 66 ....31, 52,64 . . . . . . 24 ., . .13 49 .......24, 40, 47, 54, 51, 54, 64, 20, 40, 56, ....l6,24, ....25,34, ......28, ...2l,61, Thomas, Miss Edna ...... . . ...... . . Thorne, Ralph .,... .... 1 5, 16, 25, 42, 47, Thorne, Wayne .... ......... I ll, 42, 44, Tucker, Olin. . . .... 25, 43, Tuttle, Faith ..... ....... Tuttle, Gerrie ............ .... 2 5, Van Laningham, Geraldine. . ...... . . Vann, Joe ,................ ...... 3 1, 43, Varenhorst, Dorothy. . . . .... 28, 34, 51, Vaughn, Joan ......... . ........ 31, Vinsonhaler, Mr. C. 1. ...... ....13, Volkland, Bonnie Lee .... .... 2 8, 41, 52, Wagner, Nadine .... ........ Waite, Georgene. . . 31, 41, 46, Wall, Elsie .......................... 31, Wallace, Noel ...................... . . . Wandmacher, Herman. Ward, Charles ........ Ward, Margaret ...... Warren, Leonard ,.... Warren, Samuel .... Warren, Vera .... Watkins, Bill. .,.. ..... , Weeks, Betty ...... .... . il, Weniger, Delbert ..... Wheeler, Floyd ............. Wheeler, Patsy Jean. . . White, Byron ..... 25, 40, 41, White, Miss Chalcea ..... 11, White, Frank ....... ........ White, Martha Jane ......... White, Nancy ............... White 16, 25, 39, 40, 41, 53, . ....... .......31, 40, 54, 58, ..... . .21, .....31,34, 35, 48, 52, 35, 36, 57, 31, 34, 41, 45, '5'4,456, 16, 33, 49, 44. 46151, . . .31, 40, Stephen...15,16, 21, 42, 47, 50, 54, Williams, Leila May .... Williams, Wendell ..... Wilson, Curtis. . . , Wilvers, Jessie ...... 63, 65, . ...,,. 31, 51, '46, 61, Winters, Clilford .... Winters, Edith ...,. Wray, Orville .,.. Wyoolf, Paul, . . Yerkes, R11tl1 .... Youle, Martha ..... Young, Cathryn. . . Young, Marjorie ..... Zahn, Le Roy .......... Zimmerman, Ida Belle. . . . .......25, ....28, ....28, ....15,21,41, ............15,31, ....25, 36, 37, 55, 65, .......25,41,45, Zimmerman, Jo Anne. . . ..... . . Page .........25, ..25, 45. 55, 66 53 66 81 24 66 13 31 47 35 74 62 53 66 66 76 28 46 21 74 56 81 49 55 28 60 55 25 64 74 31 66 34 66 66 81 52 74 27 64 51. 28 55 45 71 40 21 62 28 4.3 46 74 3 1 53 64 81 53 64 62 37 XX
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
