Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1943 volume:

. .1 .qi g W, 4 Y . Q' x VY f ., 1 flfuiil -fir' 4 4 X 2 A. -- V 8 .eglfbm ,.,u5!,, ,Q . . 5 fpps. Ni im' new ff 1 - A ,gg , ,. V, 1? ' f ff? - .. H 5- JY 5 .23 1 if ii g, -ijfgE:.g E , Q ' , .Q F X. QA i, 1 . AA -at .A-5,1 ,gf k,,6',..gg', HQ 'l,x.,A,1. - vw hes . . 'I ', 'L' .-,iizflf 1-ff? .1 V.: x vgaggex A ilk?-Lu . ' .rim 5 v. , , V , ' ,L . F , 1 :: l'Q,..R -, K. NI' N if ,iff-1 K'-.iam ' .QV ' Y 'uf il-fa? . 'J' 'F' '54 6253+ X .. . Y , - lik' Yviii- ,, , 7 . 'igiy ' 35,51 . A 3? , Un if . . , . qs- ' . -- ffk . -'V ? A 'fn . ,, f -1.-1 ,- x , ,az - V .91--,-.v 4 z. . af, .K ' wf. :W 'gl 'E Fi. Q Mm, 'HT I '57-f WJJW .D 7 ' Www hmm 3 fx Wfffzhi HIHWISHHN Hmmm f WINrmu, KHNSHS THE J INES SHHH lHSl The cherished traditions of Southwestern are exemplified in the Cup of Triumph. These traditions are beloved, un- forgettable and the foundation of Builder ideals and successes - the spirit of the Mound, the loyal linac, the puff puff 77, Dr. Allen and his originality, Beautiful Saviour, faithful North, the dome-lights, Vinsonhaler's Burns, lover's lane, Miss Herr's Bourgeoisie, the flaming torch, Prof. Oncley and l-l2O, the Builder spirit at the l-lays-S. C. game, the melodic Far Above the Walnut Val- ley, and stately Bichardson atop Sunset l-lill as it stands beckoning to higher things - These Things Shall Last. Waving proudly from the Cup of Triumph are the tradi- tional banners of Southwestern College. They shall not be lowered, for the democratic ideals of Southwestern, which these traditions represent, are cherished in the heart of every Moundbuilder here, around the corner, and over there. JZ CQDXDZEY 95 the Wag . 1 4: President C,fQa,zf5 gd 1 win. cgcgohgfd ,,W.,,l. 1 we-MM ,Mm M 2 '-Yue? r goukhmestevn COXXQQQ 5 1 wKng3eld,jQnsas i 1 2 December 3, l9L2 5 I 2 51 1 To the l9L.3 Moundbuilders, greetings. 1 1 2 Southwestern College stands again in the midst E' of the swelling currents of a society racked by -ner. 3 already hundreds of former Builders have taken their ig place in the ranks of the nations deienders. Many of g the students enrolled this year heve enlisted in one of the reserve training programs and are preparing for service wherever they shall be needed. lt seems , probable that the coming year will see tne normel college program sharply revised to meet the Oemuild-S oi 1 I the national emergency. Through it all, Southwestern steadfastly holds her course, determined by the pole star of loyalty to Christian ideals, the objective of building character for Christian service, and the criterion of the nighest standards oi technical training and academic achievement. The Spirit of the Builders may be difficult to define, but it is the realest thing on The Hill. We look: beyond the dust and confusion oi the present days of turmoil, and seek to lay foundations and prepare for the building of a genuinely new world order wherein dwelleth righteousness . This year has brought creditable achievements in many lines. Wherever you go, through the years ahead, you will hold the banner of Southwestern high. Sincerely y rs, . choiie President VBS llNlH llltlllltll Hlllltl 'HlIIlHlHS' DR. CHARLES EDWlN SCHOElELD was given the charge of office by Bishop William C. Martin, October 20, l942, and formally inaugurated tenth president of Southwestern college, to fill the vacancy left by Dr. Erank E. Mossman. Bishop Martin was also the principal speaker at the in- augural banquet. Later in the evening the student body assembled outside the Schofield home and gave Mr. 51 Mrs. President an inauguration of serenading and im- promptu speeches. Arriving on the campus during a time which at best was difficult, he brought to the scene his background in re- ligious and educational life which qualifies him as an administrator in war and peace. Equipped with his execu- tive ability plus a genuine interest in students and their problems, and a delightful sense of humor, he made many friends and soon won a place in the campus life. We have seen new things and heard new ideas during these past nine months -the re-organization of the chapel program, the introduction of fall and spring Honor's assembly, and a close co-operation between stu- dents, faculty and administrators - which have main- tained and advanced the high ideals and standards of S. C. Mrs. Schofield, First Lady of Southwestern society, has been a gracious and charming hostess to students and organizations at the executive mansion. We praise you, Mr. and Mrs. PreXy. You've helped stabilize our think- ing in the midst of a race between Christian education and catastrophe. 9 1 DR. P. S. ALRRIGHT ada., ysicfll Cliemisiiy Grid DR. LEROY ALLEN Aflronauiics MR. HENRY BROCK ljootlncill Coach Fliysic-cil Education MlSS HFLEN PVERS Hcme Economics Ri, Mi 'isle Syeecly lDr1l,iu'ef DH ij, E. fiURf Biology 1 f-'wm SS HELEN CR!XHAlkl iuiifs rmfi lxyressifqf JR. .QNNLTTE ANDERSLN Diqlisli lvllSS LILLU-KN CLOUD ii lfiif SC-Cieicfy :mi Pulli R0lCIllO1 l5 Pliysirrnl Edur'ci'i1vn HRS, PEARL l'l!XMlLTOlY Eclucuiioli ilH Hill MlSS ADA M. HERR Sociology DR. ROR ROY MAC GREGOR liisicry arid Political Sciemti MR. WILLIAM MCNYPENY Educalioxi, Director ol Place-riierit Bureau, Basketball Coach, Dir. Ailileliis REV. LYMAN lOllNSCN Plfiilosopliy DR, T. REESE MARSH Dian of College, Dean of lVlG English MR. LAWRENCE ONCLEY Chemistry MR. CHESTER LONG Physics MlSS MARGARET Mll.l.ER English, louirialisiii, News Bureau MR. NV. l. POUNDSTONE Regislrar,Educatio1m MISS CAROL SANDY Modem Languages MR. VV, L. SHEPHERD IvIC1IEicmuiics MR, RALPH BRIGGS Piano MRS. O. B. SCOTT 'Iypiuq and Siicrthmid MR, C. I, VINSONHALER LcIin cmd Gomicxri MR. LEVI O. DEES Voice and A Copy:eIIc I2 rw H MR O. B. SCOTT Economics MISS CHALCEA NVH ITE T an of Woiiien, Home Economics MISS IDA CLAYVSON HUNT ukli: ScIicoI Music and Voice n n ,ig My fil l T vi ' xzf n liihkg K MR. CRESTON KLINGMAN Instrumental Music and Bcmd MRS. CORA CONN REDIC Oregon ond Theory MISS HELEN DOOLEY Librarian 'm MR. LUTHER O. LEAVENGOOD Direcior School of Fine Arts, Violin MISS GRACE SELLERS Piano MR. E. W. MCNEIL Business Moncmqer ADA M. HERB PROFESSOR or SOCIOLOGY B. A., Southwestern College M. A., University of Michigan Head of the Sociology department for 25 years Miss l-lerr has moulded her life into the tradi tions that make Southwestern the unique insti tution it is, 1 . , ' l ' - -'- L.1..u, vJ 76112 1--ff Y eff- -' I j1'L. '.f.,. f HlHl 'lllllllllll' Hlllltll STUDENTS AND FACULTY alike have admired Miss I-lerr's broad un- derstanding of social and economic problems. The innumerable inade- quate comments on test papers have served as guide-posts along the way. Anyone who has been under the influence of Miss Herr in the classroom has gained a certain lasting appreciation of this world. Regardless cf the issue, Miss Herr is always genuine and sincere. Quotations, facts, analytical summaries, all come from her store of knowledge without so much as a note. Merry brown eyes, a kind, character-revealing face, and even a cer- tain walk remind one of her early college days when Ada was a popular young Southwesterner, being chosen May Queen and win- ning scholastic honors too. This dynamic personality has had more influence than Miss Herr will ever realize. lt is with regret that we see her begin a well-deserved rest. Miss Herr will continue to be a very real part of the traditions and atmosphere of Southwestern by the thoughts and ideas she has sown. Hats off to a true Builder. l4 SlUllNl EHHNEH RALPH I. THORNE Student Body President TAKE THE MATTER up with your Southwestern senator -namely your Student Council representative. Any one ot the six representatives from your class will be qlad to see what he can do tor you. These twenty-tour legislators, together with the student president and vice-president, meet each Thursday at 7 p.m. The Council is divided into standing committees, and each ccmmittee has its specific responsibilities. They are responsible tor the all-school parties, Home-coming, stu' dent activity allocations, Victory drive, and the care ot the student union. The social enqaqements, exclusive tor Student Council members, included a dinner at Kings and a picnic in the spring. lovial, sincere, ever-capable Balph Thorne presided over the Council and the student body for 27 weeks. After his requested leave of absence in March, lack Smith ably completed the year as the head executive. Dependable Dave McGuire, vice-president, also had to ioin Uncle Sam in March. DeVere Brown carried on. l5 Seated: Smith, B. Dieterich, R. Thorne, Birchencuqh, McGuire, lsely, Green. SecondRow: M. I-liebsch, Dunlap, McConnell, I. McNeil, Eckel, Everly, D. Brown, Cooper. Third Bow: Pinnick, Herschberqer, Owen, Snyder, K. Moore, A. Miller, VV. Thorne, Matthews Fourth Row: Boone, Nix, Dean Marsh, G. Dieterich, Kantz, Peterson, MacDonald. TACK SMITH Elected to finish terrn when Prexy Ralph Thorne joined the Armed Forces. W ZWZQMJQM ZMMzgz'5f,.,,. UHEHNIIHIIHNS I x I N 17 it .tt yt OFFICER i XMen f TT Preside i X'-.g K.l-lie h Y Secre H.KVVa rnacher . .. y ,f Women - l P resident, XM. L. Beck Niecretary, X UW. Broadie i 0 t PlHSlINNll EHHNEH WITH THE lNSTlLLlNG of that proverbial S. C. spirit and ate home feeling, the personnel counselors did their share in guiding freshmen to find their places cn our campus. The men's and womens Councils worked together on their proj- ects, aided by Dean White and Dean Marsh. Early in the fall a progressive party was sponsored for all new students, besides the individual meetings of the Council groups. To start the second semester, a Victory Brunch for the women was held at Miss White's home. At Easter time, the girls honored their mothers by entertaining them for a day on our campus. The social events of the Council itself included a slumber party at Miss whites hcme for the women, and a breakfast to Welcome new members for the entire Council. l8 BACK ROW: Green, Birchenough, Robbins, Plank, Dieterich. FRONT ROW: Dalbom, Broadie, Condit, Dayton, Beck, White. BACK ROW: Dunlap, Thorne, Smith, McGuire, White, Richardson. FRONT ROVV: Hiebsch, Xftfandmacher, Dr. Marsh. X e sk First Ftow: Haney, Dowler, Molz, Land, Hull, Mitchell, B. Dieterich, G. Dietcrich. Second Row: Mayall, Cox, Woineldort, Franks, Robbins, Brothers, Lindley, Coolc. Third Ftcw: Lamcree, D. 5 Dieterich, Kingery, Franklin, Iackson, le-nnings, lune Smith, Dayton, Tclle, Lindberg. Fourth Row: l H. Bland, lohnson, M. Hiebsch, M. McNeil, Lawrence, Krause, Hensley, Salser, Dunlap. Fifth Row: Stoops, K. Hiebsch, Gosting, V. Bland, lack Smith. 1 MN mul b t orrics s sident ,....... B. Robbins 4 l e Pres' ent .... M. Hiebsch S retary ....... luno Smith N g urer ....... . K. Franks S N ' EV 'XI P.M. n Mo day evening and g ' e'is i sto e r that exclusive ro wi the smopolitan Club. hei mo , A e a ations is human- X i y 1 on ' tallied bout but prac- s I 1. X , s p ed group because there can P l n Americans tor each foreign em er. eir chili suppers, stud- 5 i s, cl venings ot tun and are alwa ioyable. 02 t RO rrtowg E h 5 Davis BQC x Wle fl' r- BA KH VV: Q 'R L herg X. l Gleason Dunlap Ntfatkins Fowler Stoops M. Beach 19 UXlUItH lHlllWSHIP OFFICERS President .......... VJ. Stoops Vice President W. Lindberg Secy.-Treas. ....... H. Murray THE OXFCDRD FELLOWSHIP is formed ot students interested in some branch ot Christian service. The club meeting hour is spent in directed meditation. The purpose of the club is to taster a deeper devotional lite. The club has had the custom ot raising, annually, a 325.00 scholarship tor helping some deserving student in entering college. The highlight this year was a special lnstitute on Chris- tian Lite Work. sity to Winfield for Religious Emphasis Front Row: Franklin, Vfcmeldorf, Stateler, Everly. Back Rowz Myers, McNeil, Kirkhuff, Welcli, I-lielisch, Moore. HHIHIHUS PHHEHHM THE OUTSTANDING RELIGIOUS or- ganizations of the campus are the S. C. M. and Youth Fellowship. They were influential in bringing Dean Nick Comfort of Oklahoma Univer- Week and also the Methodist Youth Conference with Kirby Page as the main speaker. S. C. MOVEMENT The Student Christian Movement in- cludes everyone as a member and en- deavors to make practical the living of Christianity on the campus and in the world. The sing on the 77, the water- melon feed and snake dance, the Fun Fests, the Negro children's party and special Easter services are annual events sponsored by S. C. M. OFFICERS Co-chairman ........ M. I-Ieibsch, VV. Lindberg Secretary . . . ........ Margaret Lindley f Treasurer . .... Ruth Franklin lst Sem. OFFICERS 2nd Sem. Resler . . . .. . President ...,. . .. McNeil I-Iiebsch ........ Vice President ......... Moore Robbins . . Secretary-Treasurer . . Stateler YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Youth Fellowship of Grace Methodist Church is the link between the church and the college and serves students mentally, spiritually, and physically. When Sunday evening meals were suspended on the hill it was M. Y. F. who started serving fifteen cent sup- pers. Its annual events are the ghost- walk in the fall which serves as a get- acquainted affair, and the Christmas carolling. Their flag Waves high in the Cup of Triumph bearing the challeng- ing words, Look up: lift up. First Row: Land, Iune Smith, Williams, Dieterich, Iackson. Second Row: Kirkhuff, Beeman, Eckel, Murray, Condit, Lindberg, Resler, Beck. Third Row: M. Hiebsch, Snyder, lack Smith, McNeil, K. I-Iiebsch, Stoops, Miss White, Myers. Kappa Omicron Phi WHEN YOU TASTE good cook- ing and see smart clothes, you know she's a home economics' student. For the girls who are more keenly interested in the details of home-making We have two organizations. The local group, Gamma Omicron, is open to any girl with eight hours Work in the field ot home economics. Kappa Omicron Phi, a national organization, is honorary. lt is the custom for Kappa to have a monthly dinner meeting at which time a paper on a current topic is presented tor discussion. They are kept busy preparing and serving ban- quets and with the extra money purchased a bond. The Gam- ma members this year were identified by a knitting bag and the outstanding event of the year was a Valentine banquet. Miss Evers, Beeman, Beck, Dalbom, Kirkhuff, Dilworth, Plank Miss White OFFICERS President ...... ..,....... . . . Plank Vice President . . . . . . Dalborn Secretary .... . . . Dilworth Gamma Omlcron lst Sem. OFFICERS 2nd.Sern. Dayton . . . . . President ..... . . . Kirkhuff Condit Vice President ....... Dowler Hague . Secretary . . . . . . Bolay Coon . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . Dowler Front Row: Ewing, Condit, Miss Evers, V. Brothers, Hague, White, H. Brothers, Back Row: Dalbom, Beck, Kirkhutf, Bolay, Dowler, B. Robbins. ENGLISH CLUB is an organiza- tion for English majors to broaden their knowledge ot lit- erature. Every meeting includes a social hour in the form ot a tea, a picnic, or a buitet supper. The theme this year was inter- national and included a study ot the literature, poetry, novels, and drama of Russia, lapan, Ireland, ltaly and Germany. Pl KAPPA DELTA is a group closely related to the English Club because they, as speech-makers, really should have English as a prerequisite. Public speakers are given practice and help under the direction of Dr. Leroy Allen. His original plan of advancement trom a private to a generalissimo has been a stimulus tor hard work. Although travel was limited, the debate teams and orators attended several tournaments and did them- selves proud. The season reached its climax with the Province ot the Plains meet at Kearney, Nebraska. The outstanding speakers on the forensic force who have successfully participated in several events are eligible for membership in Pi Kappa Delta. Fourth Row: Wandniacher, Sandy. Third Row: Chapman, Mayall, Myers, Smith, Dr. Andersen Second Row: Matthews, Land, McConnell, Birchenough, Bush, Anderson. Front Row: Clark, Hensley, Roberts, Dowler,Murray, Mil, ler, McKinney, lac son, Stanley, Hersch- berger. QV Z V Lf-MCLWQ' - ' Q ff FF Presi ent ..... ty M the -ff' 1 Vice President .... une Smith seffetsfy . ren Bush M fie wr f ' eu PI KHPPH HHIH Back Row: M. Hiebsch, Stoops, Handley, Watkins, K. Hiebsch. Front Row: Schriver, Dr. Allen, Dunlap, Snyder. OFFICERS President .... Kenneth Hiebsch Vice President ..... lim McNeil Secretary .... .. Lou Snyder 1 OFFICERS President x Hieloscli 'S Vice Presidenty ,J Lindberg V4 J 4.5 4 X J 'A E A xf 3 ' -- 1 . J J 1 xt W 5 + - J u x X i 1 Q . 3 t ' 0 V J VY! ,N .1 X f 3 Q. ! 'YJ I i9 XJ 4 Lb: 1 mi .1 'J , 5 QTY S ' . I 4 ' ' - . x J J Q . QJ 4 X K . tg 5 , 2.4 A 3 W 1 1 , 'rf X. X 1 OFFICERS lst Sem. President White Vice Prcsidexit Herschberaer Secretary Mclntosn Treasurer McGuire 2nd Sem. President Millcr Vice President Cha Secretary Green Treasurer Moore Back Row: I-liebsch, Dunlap, Cook. Center Row: Mitchell, Cloud, Allen, Evers, Wliite, Lindberg, Front Row: Hamilton, Dieter-ich, Herr, McNabb, Vinsonhaler. PI GAMMA MU THE BIRTHPLACE of a National Social Science Honor Society and its founder on the faculty is the distinction given Southwestern College. Pi Garnmi Mu was founded by Dr. Leroy Allen in l924 and now has over l25 chapters. The mem- bership cf the Kansas Alpha Chapter is composed of twelve percent of the junior and senior classes and the professors in the field of social science. Character, personality, scholarship, and a distinguished record in social sci- ence are considered when choosing new members. They endeavor to follow their motto: Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. ALPHA MU ONE Cl? THE NEWEST organizations on the hill is Alpha Mu with a member- ship of twenty-four. Three things are considered in choosing new members: character, scholarship, and musicianship. Although only in its second year the organization is very active --e it sponsors student recitals every two weeks, furnishes ushers for artist programs, and is in charge of an assembly program. Social events of the year included a Valentine dance and the annual break- fast at the park. The aim of Alpha Mu is to become a member of a national association. Back Row: Morris, Mclntosh, Anderson, Green, Miller, Dees, McGu'ro, Mat- thews, Klizignian. Second Raw: Cha, 'Williams Eururaslii, lennings, l. Over- millcr, H, Ove-mziller, McConnell, Scllers, Leavcziatvod. Sizated: xruitt, Stateler, Herschbeiger, Wliite, Doughty, lsely, Vxfandmaclier. Front Row: Couch, Blair, Kantz. Second Row: Shaw, Dieterich, Howard, Pinnick, Lawrence. Third Row: Watkins, Archer, Welch, Long, Fourth Row: Dr. Albright, Owen, P. Albright, Gosting. First Row: Broadie, Hull. Second Row: Salser, Lindberg, McKinney. Third Row: Hiebsch, Brown, lackson. Fourth Row: Cook, MacGregor, Dunlap. International Relations A FlLlPlNO REFUGEE: an Oklahoma cowpuncherg a Gandhi biographer: a Catholic, lew, and Protestant round-table on a central Kansas college campus actually became a reality this year. lt was Madam Lim who brought first-hand information from Corregidorp Dr. Dale told humorous and heart-breaking stories of the old and new Oklahomay Dr. Muzumdar came with news from lndiag Rabbi Nussbaum, Father McGuire, and Rev. Lyman lohnson knocked knees under a little square table and discussed the problems of religion and peace. These lec- tures along with bi-monthly chats in the student-union helped l. R. C. members keep an alert interest in the World - how and why it runs like it does. lst Sem. OFFICERS Znd Sem. Shaw ...... President .... Howard Gosting . .Vice President. . . Owen Couch .... Sec'y-Treas.. . Albright Pi Sigma Gamma TEA WILL BE SERVED is the slogan of Pi Sigma Gam' ma as they announce their weekly meetings. The fea- ture at these meetings are outstanding lectures by the members on scientific sub- jects. Digressing from these lectures the members took time to prepare a float which took first place in the Homecoming parade. The group enjoyed two picnics and presented a program before several different audi- ences. OFFICERS President .............. Lindberg Vice President ......... D. Brown Secretary ..... . . . M. Hiebsch Treasurer . .... Schriver 24 EAST HALL Eack Row: lenmngs Coon Hankins Cox Hull Front Row: lolinson B. W'cirren Cool: Hensley V. Vtfarren 7.'filli1'11ns ALLTSON HALL Ezck Row: 'Nhitricy Rosecrans Eeeman Hiebsch Haney Everlv E1cntHC'.tJ: Sult Eckel Franklin Laid EH-lll' lllll Hlllll AREN'T THE POTATOES BURNING? Someone please answer the phone. No shows this week the bills are in. All are familiar sen- tences trom East Hall of Hospitality and cooperative Allison. Those large white buildings where the girls eat each other's cooking, share the bills, and play, live and work together with a spirit ot cooperation. Initiations, walk-outs, and parlor get-togethers help to liven up the year. Listed among the traditions of Southwestern is the pre-Christmas cus- tom of East Hall. Each year the girls hang up dolls several days be- fore vacation and with a ceremony each evening they mark oft the days. The housemothers help the girls keep order, make ends meet and obey the rules. Mrs. Cobb has served in this capacity tor seventeen years, while Miss Rosecrans is a newcomer to the campus. 25 A DAY lN THE DORM from the first jingle- 5angle of an alarm clock until the last clang of the fire escape at night is one of varied activity. Vfhen Smith Hall is mentioned, several things stand out in the minds of its members f-- seniors decorate for Christmas and the lun- iors take it down, Mr. Mcljeek with his arm- lcad of mail at the noon hcur, sun-tans and chats by the fish-pond, the notorious tire- escape kids, walk-cuts, open house, and the dining hall. Mrs, Zoe Osen, who is always ready with advice and help and, incidentally, campuses, is cr friend to all the girls in her capacity of house-mother. i 'vi-,,hV S ,fi x Above: Vollctand, McCarty, Hare, Parker, Kopke, Kingery, Eastman. Standing: Rite, Eyman, Toile, Hall, Wear, Rich- ardson, Herschberger, Ntfood. Sitting: Engelhardt, Holt, Cooper, Rickers, Gel- mers, Krause, Bagley. Carey, Young, Legg, Tzuelolood, Baughman, 'vVcar, Dayton, Robbins, Doughty, Landreth, Light, Ewing, Hazen. Dayton, Young F.. Rclsriins, Resler, Brothers, Beck, Dalbom, Curry, Kiser, Mrs. Osen, Birche- ncugh, Smith, Schriver, lst Sem. OFFICERS Qnd Sem, Schriver ... ... President . . . ..... Dalbom B, Rolvlzins .... Vice-President , . Herschberger Doughty ... .. Soc'y-Treas. .. ... ...Light 26 SIHMH-IIIIPH lst Sem. SIGMA PI PHI OFFICERS 2nd Sem. Birchenough ....... President ............ Morris Broadie ..... . . Vice-President ..... B. Dieterich Condit . . . ......,. Secretary ...... . . Doughty Treasurer ..... Snyder Rush Captain ..... Schriver Marieta Baughman Mary Lou Beck Marguerite Beeman Betty Birchenough Rachel Bolay Wanda Broadie Dahlia Cha Vena Condit Marjorie Cooper Helen Cox Nancy Curry Lou Dalbom Katharine Dayton Betty Lou Dieterich Dolores Dieterich lean Dilworth Ieanette Doughty Gwendolyn Dozer Gracie Eckel Lois Engelhardt Betty Io Everly Helen Farrar Ruth Franklin Kathleen Franks Byrd Garey Mary Marie Glazer Sara Louise Glazer Virginia Gray lst. Sem. I. Resler . . Waite Iackson Ruth Green Caroline Hall Helen Handley Loneita Haney Dorothy lean Hare Ruby Hensley Wanda Holt Helen lennings Laura Belle Iohnson Doris Kent Vada Ruth King Bettye lane Kingery Ada Kopke Vera Mae Krause Wanda Land Mary Francis Landreth Francis Ann Lawrence Clara Marie Light Margaret Lindley Ruth McCarty Elinor Mclntosh Margaret McNeil Betty lean Matthews Lois Mayall Barbara Mitchell Azalea Miller Phyllis Miller Eva Morris Ill BELLE LETTRES Virginia Murray Mary Irene Myers Hazel Overmiller Ianice Overmiller Iosephine Parker Betty Poe Ruth Reschke Norma Richards Maxine Rickers Billie Robbins Ruthe Robbins Mary Lea Schofield Marguerite Schriver Iune Smith Lou Snyder Elizabeth Stateler Kathleen Tolle Dorothy Trueblood Bethel Warren Vera Warren Lois Wear Nancy White Charlotte Whitney Leila May Williams Lois Womeldorf Martha Youle Cathryn Young Marjorie Young 2nd Sem. . . . President . ..... V. Brothers Vice-President ....... lackson Secretary ......... Roberts lst Sem. DELPHI OFFICERS 2nd Sem. G. Eckel ......... President ..,........ Kantz Kantz . . . . . . Vice-President .... Richardson L. Smith ......... Secretary ......... Somers Cloud .......... Treasurer ......... McNeil Rush Captain .,... Cloud Marion Anderson David McGuire Dorsey Barker lim McNeil Iames Basore Roy Nix Loyd Baughman Robert Owen Gerald Beck Harry Pinnick DeVere Brown David Potter Henry Brown Richard Powers Lynn Brownlee Ralph Pruitt Gordon Clark Adrian Richardson Bill Cloud Forest Robinson Marvin Cook Donald Salser George Cradit Everett Samuelson Gordon Dieterich Marion Shoop Elbert Eckel lack Smith George Eckel Leonard Smith Steve Frazier Marvin Somers Forrest Furuhashi Bill Stanley lohn Gorey loe Stuber Harold Grabill Ralph Thorne Bill Harper Wayne Thor ne Austin Helm Floyd Tingle Howard Hickman Bill Watkins Bob Hollibaugh Leon Welch Clifford Iones Raymond Welch Asher Kantz Byron White Loren Lake Burnley White Fritz MacDonald Dick Williams Keith Moore lohn Young ATHENS OFFICERS President ........... Congdon Vice-Preside nt ...... '. Howard Secretary-Treasurer ..... Light Treasurer ..... Herschberger Emily Bernstort Delores Blackett Veneta Brothers Genevieve Burt Gertrude Gelmers Marvine Hiebsch Wan da Herschberger Dorothy Higginbottom Emma lane Hudson Evangeline Iackson Phyllis Kastor Ruth Kiser Charlotte Legg lane Lee Marsh Dorothy McConnell Marjorie McKinney Marian McNabb Charlene McQueen Kathryn Molz Ioan Moore Helen lane Nickels Marjorie Plank Elinor Resler Ioyce Resler Virginia Roberts Winifred Smith Maret Ann Stuber Georgia Sult Gerrie Tuttle 27 Georgene Waite Helen Wood Bonnie Volkland Penrose Albright Bill Archer Keith Bailey Ross Barnes Etcyl Blair Keith Congdon Homer Davis Bob Dobson Dale Dunlap Kenneth Froman Douglas Fulton Bill Hamm Bill Hanlen Kenneth Hiebsch Carson Howard Don B. Lewis Bradley Light Walter Lindberg Bob Miles Gerald Morrill lack Peterson Ioe Shaw lim Smith Richard Taylor Bill Thornton Bill Wakefield YES, IT'S THURSDAY night and if you look down the 77 you see dressed-up ladies and slicked-up men on their way to the second floor of Richardson for an evening of relaxation. The two societies start the year of friendly competi- tion when they vie for new members during the second week of school, and it continues during intiamurals, Homecoming, and the annual one-act play con- test. Sigma-Delphi, with three consecutive wins in this last contest, took the plaque for keeps this year. BELLE-ATHENS, the oldest literary society on the hill, began the year with a rush week influenced by war conditions. The scavenger hunt became a scrap-drive, the Student Union was turned into a U. S. O. center, and the society completed the week's activities with an old-time barn frolic. Orphaned by the loss of the ceiling in the society hall, the group was tem- porarily adopted by Miss Graham and the Little Theater was the scene of formal initiation, installation, quiz programs, parties, and miscellaneous pro- grams. The informal initiation was traditionally held at the corner of Ninth and Main. industrious members spent the second semester redecorating the hall and put the finishing touches on the powder blue and cream room in time for the final meeting of the year. SIGMA-DELPHI welcomed new members to the campus with a spirit of southern hospitality. The rushees were entertained at a barbecue, a minstrel show, and a real Southern dinner at the Brettun. Evenings at the gym, interesting programs provided by local talent, a White Christmas buffet supper, and a Kiss the Boys Goodbye dance rounded out the social life of members of Sigma-Delphi. INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL served as the co-ordinator for the two societies. The group is under the leadership of Miss Margaret Miller and is composed of an equal number of representatives from both organizattonsg They work out the plans for rush week and other activities of the year and ably cope with any problems that arise. Six members are chosen annually from each of the societies as honor mem- bers. This recognition is given them because of their loyalty and contributions to their respective societies. 28 SHEIHY HUNH TC? Front row: Dieterich, Schriver, Morris, A. Miller, Broaclie, Birchenough. IN UNIFORM Back row: lack Smith, Cf. Eckel, Kantz, Richardson, R. Thorne. Cloud BELOVJ E. Blair Front row: Resler, McKinney, laclcson, Brothers, Herschlserger. Bask row: Congolon, Morrill, Howard, Eroman. Light INTERVSOCIETY COUNC L Erontrow: Brothers, Birchenough, Morris, Hudson, Miss Miller Second row: Schriver, McConnell, Franks, Matthews. Back row: Kantz, Smith, Pinnick, Cloud. THE HONOR MEMBERS fcr the societies were chosen this year after the men in the Army Air Corps Reserve received their or- clersp thus the explanation tor Bill Cloucl, Delphi, Etcyl Blair, Athens: Bradley Light, Athens: appearing in their uniforms. All in this honor's group have loeen loyal ancl hardworking members oi their respective so- cieties. The group to the lett has clone an excellent job this year ot main- taining cooperation among the societies. 1 4 2 l. K' AROUND THE CLOCK AND THE CAMPUS WITH SIGMA-DELPHII 2:00- 3:00 Welch, Somers, Birchenough, Rich ards, Potter. Richardson, Holt, Rickers, Engel- hardt, Garey, Hare, Roderick, Burn- ley White. 4:00-V Dalbom, Bolay, M. L. Beck, Broadie 5:00 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00- -H. Overmiller, Reschke, Farrar, R. L. Baughman, Cook. B. Warren, Frazier, Harper, Hens ley, Iennings, Iohnson, Myers, V. Vtfarren. G. Eckel, Franklin, MacDonald Mayall, Haney, Barker, Everiy Beeman, Green. Pruitt, M. Glaser, Williams, Snyder Mitchell, D. Brown, Byron Vt7hite. Landreth, Franks, Lake, Samuelson 'WL Thorne. Krause, Curry, Owen, Grabill, VJil- liams, Kantz. l0:00- Cox, lohnson, Kent, Dozer, L. Smith Tingle, L. Welch. SECOND HAND AROUND: lst- Watkins, P. Miller, Pinnick, R. Roi:- lnins, Hickman, Clark. 2nd-K. Moore, Morris, Land, M. Young 3rd -A 4th - Mclntosh, Tones. Murray, B. Robbins, Lawrence, Schriver, Euruhashi, E. Eckel. Hall, Tolle, Doughty, Light, Wear, Richards, A. Kopke, McCarty. 5th S. Glasier, G, Dieterich, Stateler, Handley, l. McNeil, Matthews, Mc- Guire, Condit. OVERTIME: Top N. White, Helm, Youle, l. Smith, A. Miller, R. Thorne. Bottom' Tune Smith, Clark, M. McNeil, C. Young, Lindley, Womeldorf, D. Diet- erich, Robinson, t ll x J t ' .I ' t JV wi A t K l Fi f 1 tv! 4,1 U 1 llfff I j tx! IIN r ,ft 0 , vi , J A If .1 x fix 117 N K ff-J ' t f J 1' K lf' if f f ' ,I yr 1 11,1 1 f, 1, .' K t. ' at .l . I t il 1 , X Xp If q , V' 1 .V ' 1 1 t'v'v N 'A , X '. V . . I X 5 Z Xl, Ev i I X l Y . O 4 A r Nl ep 'yi sf SIHMH-HHPHI 31 l l' 1 5, u-.K 9 4, From Rowe - Henderson Vigkefield Herschberger l, Resler Ba liomlin Ck Row- P Dgvis olzeris W .u . Suiill l.igl1! Wood Legg From Row- - McConnell oemslorf Fromcm Hudson Back Row-M Bailey ,Av Legg Sull food Nickels Blgckell Congdon Albrighi Higginlzcttom Brothers Kgsto: From Row- McQuee Morrill Kiser Excl: Row- Dunlap llieLsch n ul 1 Hjfi ll 1 H UN S ALL MEMBEBS cf all organizations participate in the ceremony of the Build- ing cf the Mound. This tradition was originated by Dr. Leroy Allen, and it has been written up by him in Southwestern's Traditional History. The 'Building of the Mound' is a type of tradition created out of whole cloth by the fertile brain of one who long ago fell in love with Southwestern and its ideals. The first Thursday night cf a new school year is the traditional time for the long torch-lit procession to make its way from the College Hill Drug, up the 77 to the Far North Plateau, where the ceremony is held. Each student builds into the mound of loyalty, a rock bearing his name or initial. The ora- tion is given by any Southwesterner - president, professor, old grad, whatnot. The first address was given by Dewey Short, now an outstanding orator of Congress. The l943 oration was given by Levi O. Bymph, '23, of Wichita, Kansas. The greatest of all Southwestern traditions is the ingrained spirit of friendli- ness, helpfulness, and democracy that prevails among students and faculty. Freshmen are hailed with open arms as long lost brothers, and sisters, espe- cially the sisters, who are given everything they ask, even the beaus of the upperclass girls! lt's the Spirit of Southwestern! ALMA MATER Far above the Walnut Valley, Far above the stir and bustle On a lofty height, Of a busy town, Stands our noble Alma Mater Beared against the arch of heaven Bathecl in golden light. Looks she calmly down. Chorus: To the heights she calls us daily, Lift the chorus, speed it onward Alma Mater dear, Over hill and dale, Heights of knowledge, hope and Hail to thee, beloved Southwestern courage, Alma Mater, hailg Free from doubt and fear. 33 W ZMuZgz'z,,., EIHSSES Zggmfzwdl 9 f 751 .- 'z 3 1 I I 1' 'vi QM , 0' Y e w ff ,i m 2 , E g,-I A, mm-5: H . .Q.. .. .RL 1543 im! M1321 Jw, , g f . 1 V 5? -Q ' f ' r 1' 6 is y f A: 'm L A 4 W 7 Q.. .av 1, A H, . ir .1 ,M if .2 x'-75? g'.',aF?, A ii ,gf O, ,Nigga -Sq: Q , IVE - . 41 JK 32 Lili 32 ANDERSON, Potwin, Instrumental Public School Music, Alpha Mu, Band, Orchestra, Organ Club, Delphi, English Club. L. BAUGHMAN, Elk Falls, Phys- ical Education, Delphi. BEACH, Oxford, SocioloQY: Oxford Fellowship, S.C.M. G. BECK, Tulsa, Okla., Phys., Chem., Math., Delphi, Pi Ep. M. BECK, Nicker- son, Home Economics, Who's Who, Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Omicron, linx lanes, pres., Personnel Council, pres., Sigma. BIRCHENOUGH, Anthony, English, Sigma, pres., linx lanes, English Club, Collegian, Moundbuilder, Student Council, Personnel Council, Who's Who. BROADlE, Winfield, Sociol- cgy, Personnel Council, sec'y, Sigma, vice-pres., l.R.C., A Cappella, Collegian. H. BROTHERS, Winfield, Home Economics, Gamma, S.C.M. K. BROTHERS, Winfield, Business Administration. V. BROTHERS, Sterling, Home Economics: Belles, pres., Gamma, sec'y, Cosmo, sec'y. CHA, Honolulu, Hawaii, P.S.M., Alpha M '.,i. , vice-pres., Sigma, critic, A Cappella. CHAPMAN, Ashton, P.S.M., Orchestra, A Cappella, Organ Club, English Club. COOK, Garden City, So- cial Science, Religion, Delphi, Pi Ep, Leneans, Pi Gamma Mu, Cosmo, l.R.C., SCM., P. K. Club, pres., VVho's Who. COUCH, Haviland, Chem., Phys., Math., Pi Sigma Gamma, sec'y-treas. CURRY, Augusta, Social Science, Sigma, publicity chairman, W.A.A., l.R.C. DALBOM, Viola, Home Economics, Kappa, vice-pres., Gamma, Personnel Council, linx lanes, vice-pres., Sigma, Masterbuilder. DAYTON, Haviland, Home Economics, Gamma, pres., Sigma, S.C.M., Youth Fellowship. DIETERICH, Florence, Sociology, Campus Players, pres., Sigma, vice-pres., Student Council, sec'y, Who's Who, Cosmo, Masterbuilder, Pi Gamma Mu, P. K. Club, K. K., pres. DILWORTH, Winfield, Dietetics, Kappa, sec'y, Gamma, linx lanes, Sigma, Band. DIX, Winfield, Dietetics, K. K. pres., Sigma, W.A.A., Gamma, reporter. DUNLAP, Rose Hill, Social Science, Religion, Pi Kappa Delta, S.C.M., Pi Gamma Mu, Collegian, editor, l. R. C., Cosmo, Youth Fellow- ship, Oxford Fellowship, Athens, Who's Who, Student Council. ECKEL, Leon, Biology, Pi Ep, Delphi, pres., A Cappella. GAREY, Stafford, Business Administration, Pi Ep, Delphi, A Cappella. GOSTING, Kildare, Okla., Chem., Phys., Math., Pi Sigma Gamma, vice-pres., Cosmo, Honors in Chem- istry. GRAHAM, Winfield, Speech, English, K K, Sigma. HAGUE, Meade, Home Economics, Gamma. HANKINS, Everett, Mass., Sociology, Homecom- ing Queen, linx lanes, P. K. HENDERSON, Larned, P. S. M., Band, Orchestra, A Cappella, Athens, Alpha Mu, String Ouartet, Personnel Council. . HIEBSCH, Zenda, Social Science, Personnel Council, pres., Pi Kappa Delta, pres., Pi Gamma Mu, pres., Athens, I. R. C., Cosmo, S. C. M., Who's Who, Moundbuilder, business mgr. HUDSON, Winfield, P. S. M., Belles, lnter-society Council, A Cappella. ISELY, Dodge City, Music, A Cappella, Orchestra, Alpha Mu, Organ Club, S. C. M. cabinet, P. K., Youth Fellowship, Who's Who, Stu- dent Council. lONES, Kismet, Pre-medic, Chem., Biology, Delphi, Pi Ep. KANTZ, Wichita, Phys., Math., Chem., Delphi, pres., Pi Ep., sec'y-treas., Leneans, pres., Pi Sigma Gamma, Senior Class, vice-pres., Honors in Physics. KENNERSON, Mangum, Okla., Home Economics, Cosmo, Gamma. KING, Winfield, Chemistry, Pi Ep, Delphi. 36 , 14235 e g M W my 0+-.X if Q , X54 K -fin...-w, . .d 'w www -Jw mtg, ,P in fr- Qing . Na. szifi Ji Til ' ' s i,fw 2 Q if! , 2535225 ' fi 3? it -- lr ...1 . Erilrisazz, ' ' an Y an ww ,gr gr, -iv' ,pav- if 'Ln t,vO 'Viv' If F' A68 f' 'B' in TOP BOW' Marion VJ. Anderson Loyd Lavern Baughmarr -.wwf iw 's..n THIRD ROW -V Nancy lane Curry FOURTH ROV! Helen Brothers Kenneth Brcthers Lou Dallsom Morgan Beach Veneia R. Brothers Katherine Dayton Gerald Beck Dahlia S. C. Cha Betty Lou Dieterich Mary Lou Beck .fNilma lean Chapman lean Dilworth Betty Birchenough I ,Yarvin VV. Cook Ann Ewing Dix Wanda I. Broadie Q l' N Wight E. Couch Dale Dunlap srwiriklff 37 O fl' has 'TM SECOND RONV H Ge orge E, Eckel lohn S, C-Grey Louis l. Gosling Helen Peden Graham Margery Hague loy Lucille Hankiris Paul Henderson W FIRST ROW' - Kenneth Hiehsch Emma lane Hudson Katherine Elaine lsely Clifford lones Asher Kantz Annette Kennerson Cecil King T -39 1 . .-:inf W 'IK +I cz: -,X ' l X sf by- . ,. hx' -A 4X .x ' . s N 4 4 1' YR X t s Y . , ' 'NT I3 4 A l x Fil, I mi 'il ., ' b. l ' N K ' 272' J Q 3 .Rt t-1-X I W KISER, Douglass: English: K. K.: Belles: English Club. KLEIN, Winfield: Phys- ical Education: Pi Sig: Basketball. LAMOREE, Winfield: Sociology: Cosmo. LAWRENCE, Winfield: Chemistry: Band: Orchestra: Pi Sigma Gamma. LINDBERG, Ogallah: History, Sociology: S. C. M., co-chairman: Youth Fellow- ship, worship chairman: I. R. C., pres.: Oxford Fellowship, vice-pres.: Athens: Pi Gamma Mu, vice-pres., Cosmo. MAC DONALD, Hackettstown, New lersey: Business Administration: Delphi: Pi Ep: Student Council: Senior, pres. MC INTOSH, La Harpe: Piano: Alpha Mu, sec'y.: Sigma, executive chairman: P. K. Club. MC NABB, Winfield: Education: Pi Gamma Mu: Organ Club: A Cappella: Belles. MILLER, Woodward, Okla.: Voice: Band: Orchestra: Alpha Mu, pres.: linx lanes, pres.: A Cappella, sec'y. P. MOORE, Wellington: Business Admin- istration: Student Council: Basketball, co-capt.: Pi Sig, vice-archon: Master- builder. MORRIS, Hugoton: P. S. M.: K. K.: Campus Players: Sigma, pres.: Alpha Mu: A Cappella: Band. MURRAY, Winfield: Bible, Religion: A Cappella: Oxford Fellowship, sec'y-treas.: Cosrno: S. C. M.: Youth Fellowship. NUTTER, Muskogee, Okla.: English, Education: Cosmo: I. R. C.: S. C. M.: English Club. PEDEN, Winfield: Education: English Club: Belles: linx lanes. PINNICK, Meade: Chemistry: Pi Ep: Delphi: Pi Sigma Gamma. PLANK, Win- field: Dietetics: K. K.: Kappa: Personnel Council: A Cappella. RESLER, Yates Center: Speech: Belles, pres.: Intersociety Council: S. C. M., State co-chairman: Youth Fellowship, pres.: P. K. Club. RICHARDSON, Murdock: History: Kappa Rho, pres.: Delphi, vice-pres.: Student Council. R. ROBBINS, Larned: Business Administration: linx lanes: Sigma: Youth Fellowship: A Cappella. RODERICK, Attica: Education: Pi Sig.: Football: Track: Delphi. SCHRIVER, Halstead: Soci- ology: linx lanes: Sigma, rush Capt.: Pi Kappa Delta: I. R. C., treas.: Mound- builder, editor: Smith Hall, pres.: Masterbuilder. D. SMITH, Wichita: Math, Physics: Basketball, co-capt.: Pi Sig, Archon: Mas- terbuilder. l. SMITH, Wichita: Education: Pi Sig: Athens: Basketball. W. SMITH, Bentley: P. S. M.: Belles: A Cappella. SOOTER, Winfield: Educa- tion: Intramurals. SPRINGER, Lyons: Biology: Delphi. STANLEY, Cunningham: English: English Club. STOOPS, Yale, Okla.: Religion: S. C. M.: Cosmo: Ox- 'I 'ford Fellowship, pres.: Pi Kappa Delta. THORNE, Kansas City, Mo.: Social Science: Student Council, pres.: Personnel Council: Delphi: Kappa Rho: Band: P. K. Club: Who's Who: Masterbuilder. TUTTLE, Winfield: English: K. K., vice-pres.: Belles. WANDMACHER, Merrick, N. Y.: P. S. M.: Delphi: Alpha Mu: Personnel Council: A Cappella: Campus Players: Orchestra: Collegian: Who's Who. B. WHITE, Sun City: P. S. M.: Alpha Mu: Delphi: A Cappella, student director: Band: Orchestra: Kappa Rho, pres.: Who's Vlfho. WINTERS, Winfield: Physical Education, Education: Pi Sig: Pi Gamma Mu. C. YOUNG, Protection: History: linx lanes: Sigma: Mound- builder: Senior class, sec'y-treas. M. YOUNG, Hardtner: Commerce: Sigma: linx lanes: Organ Club. 38 X C 6435 Ei fr Sci? .5 3 ,. .3.5, S24 259. I I: we :Gi 'lily 'MU' Ki??5SziEZ. 'sw r :f S img 5 mn.. -. W 1-'W qs- 'fssgggrl uv-f Wie ..- YES' 'wm- ,.,..:-- Nw TOP HOW' Ruth Mcrrilyrr Kism' Lrrwror'rCQ Kleirr Nirrcr lfrrrrorcg-e Fred D.Lc1wrerrce- fr filler Lrndlierq Fred lM!li1f'Df.fIlClf.i Elinor lv'lf.'lrrtf.uSlr FCURTLE ROW Morirrr lVlCNc1iil3 Azalea Miller Prril Moore Eva Louise lvlfnrris Henry Murray Frcrrcys C. Nrrtfer lfzris Hiqlifrll P'5fif'VW 'l'l-HRD PTOXV Hurry Pirrrrigk Mcrjorise Plcxrrk loyre Plesler Adrian Ricliczrclsruri Rutlre Frolvlmrrrs Eryrie 'rffillicrrrr Rfrrlcrifk fllcrqrrf-riiei Svirrivpr 39 .3-nf SECOND ROY' DcrrSrr:iYl1 fcrrrres S. Srrriflr Ufirrifrod Smith loyce Sooleir lvcrrr Sprirrqer' Shirley Srcmloy ' .', lfryrrqr Stamps 'rw' 4- Mm 1' pi ' 1. Q., -4.-v .,....... .fn 1- -nv' FIRST ROW' Ralph Thorne Gerrie Tulrlo l'lf1IITlCiI1lXI.VVGY1f.i1'!1fI Byron F. Wlrite Clifford Lee Wiriiers Ccirhryri Yourrq Marjorie Yourrq che E 1J s K V . ' 4 lx ' I5 1 - K , Q ,J 1 J 5. X i t 4 A ' J - .7 1 tw, 7.4 1' I o I 14.4 4 y I 1 N. 1 'Q L 'I X3 K ' 1 My . ,Y , , J X40 ly wt I ' f CQ 1744! ,,.4f,45J'62 ff 1 1 I -U V ' Lfwffgl, fff,L.V,'.' iffy! Qlkvqxdc f ff, I, -fyipx-h, 6.7.1. ly ,fd M2 if KL fi ,Zlkgi If 'V .Jec CII ff T. v .41 26511 ' , I 'X lftg' 'V - . , -. f e-' -I Bill Archer Winston Balke Etcyl Blair Victor Bland , t 'A CV ' -9, 5 f,V'f' ff , Af' . 'U' 5' j' 4' 5 Winfield, Kans. Nevada, Mo. Winfield, Kans. Sterling, Kans. fwcw fp . fx, ,, , , DUKLLT A' ' 4 L J I ' ?'fQ, L Vera Dowler Clyde Fowler Kathleen Franks Steve Frazier 1 fx 1 , f ff I I I fl . . f , , ' ' ' ' 'Winfield, Kans. Burden, Kans. Winfield, Kans. Anthony, Kans. . ' V ' 'rf N I f ' J ,ac I ' ' X' L I ' ' X Evangeline Iackson Maxine Kirkhuff Charles Koplce Betty Iean Matthews , - ' 7 Q 4 H, ,f Winfield, Kans. Turon, Kaus. Coldwater, Kans. Winfield, Kans. ' l ' I X J f , ff ' fe 114' Ruth Reschke Elinor Resler Billie Robbins AkBob Hbbinsgbn X X1 St. Iohn, Kans. Yates Center, Kans, Larned, Kan . Beavjer, Penn. 5 , l. ' ' Q 0 V i'x I X 1 X g j'4.Q.' ' . J' ' X' X Q 3 ' A X l -7 X J f - K J l is lj Tr W' J , X J l J R 'V l l X 40 xx X K1 wf Madalyu Brvwe-1' Vflufield, Kaus Dean Gleason Rock, Kaus. David McGuire Keats, Kaus. Forrest Robiuscw Vfrufield, Kaus. Henry Brown Law Qeuce, Kaus. Harold Grabill Hessian, Kaus, Marjorle McKiuu:y vVlflHflGld, Kaus. Icseph Shaw Vlflufield, Kaus. Hslevu Bash W1uf1eld,Kaus, Rutlx Greeu Bartlesv1lle,Cklr:. Phyllls Millar Cl1Grokee,Okla. lack Smith K1usley,Kaus. Bill Clfrucl Wvlmal, Kaus, Mlldred Groves Msdlciue Lodge. Gerald Morrlll V.I1!1fl9ld,KGHS. Lsauarcl Smith Larued. Kaus. Kaus, Vsua Coudit Lllcsral, Kaus. Vlfauda Hersclzlneraer Auil1auy,Kaus. Mary lreus Myers Ft. Dodge, Kaus, lflrzabeth Statelez' Braruau, Olcla, W1lliarr1 DeLauahcler Gordcu Dloterlch Vlllufield, Kaus. Marviue Hiebsch Zeuda, Kaus. laulce Ove-rmiller Larued, Kaus. Fallh Tuttle Wiuf1eld,Kaus. N ,x W Ellll lf' Flureuce, Kaus. Gzrcxldme Hull El Dorado, Kaus. Robert Owevu 'Welliuqtom Kaus Bouuie Lee Volklaud Bushtou, Kaus. IS TOP ROVV- Ross Barnes Lewis, Kans. Lucille Beach Okiord, Kans. Marauerite Eeeman V,f'1ch1ta, Karts. Hiawatha Bland Sterling, Kans, FOURTH ROW Lois Ewznq Conway Springs, Ka Ruth Franklin Liberal, Kans. Kenneth Fronian Winfield, Kans. Douglas Fulton Coats, Kans. THIRD ROW - Carson Howard Douglass, Kans. Helen lenninas Altamont, Kans. Vada Ruth Kina Winfield, Kans. HS Fra nces Anne LCVJYEHC' Winfield, Kans. SECOND ROW! Iarnes McNeil 'Winf1eld,Kans. Charlene lVlcOue-one Trousdalc, Kaus. Bob Miles Vxfinficld, Kaus. Keith Mocre Vfsllinqton, Karp. FIRST ROW Tune Smith W1ch1ta,Kar1s. V1llg1HlCILOl1S!1YClCF Cullisan, Kans. Marvin Saniers Conway Springs, Ka Viayne Thorne Kansas City, Mo. r1S uff ,,--v ng Vi! Jiri' f ua' 'IK DP HOW' R1fI111IH'n1f11' 'Q 1:1 1111 K1,:, rv .V 1 'af I.11o11 K1111::. I.y:1:1E111w111f pl .1..,11, f,.- 11 G1 11' '31 H1111 If11:1'1 'I IC1111. I '.L' IN111I11I'I K 1:1.. I-I1gz1wIU1v11a II'1' 11 1K1111- I-1111111txD111f'1'1v I,.-11:11, K1111::. f1':1-:IIIJIL11 I 13:1 K111' filaf .4!ZZvf'f'IWf'-H! fl? 'nf hgfg ffwn-7! tafw 1'7?CgD:fnf'W4I1f' A .3J'D f'5 L- L X25 4-ww' .,,..... 'Wm 'EF' -fsw 'K' Q-.W 'K 1 f-u. www -NM... ww but rx gy.. i'f'IIR'I'H IZCYY' TIIIHITH1,5'f. I'7fi ?f'1'U IIO'1.'.' EIIIYFI PL, ,Y I'1'11'11a:11I7111'11I11111I11 CI1c11I11ii1-I1-111 F111-tM:111,s I'1'V111' II,1:11111111,1, Ii11'.x'.1 EIxI11111,K:111,5. I1i1111,:,'.ll1ly,I1I.1, C :111t:, 1 V11 11111 1 Il' 131111111 I. I I117' ICDV 11111IIf-1 G. 111 11 . III IJ1,u111d.1, K1:11:' VV111f111I1I, K 11112 I 1111111 Kf11t'1 IN111I1 Id K 1:'. IZ1IIy II 111111. B111c1I1-y I.1f1I11 II1Ip11IJ1111l1 V1-1:1 VVf111111: '.'.'111LL L1 K:1.,,: My-1:14' Q1i,K1:t, ff1':11:'I,K11..'. AZ11:.1,K111:1 II'1I'11:II11'11II- 3' CI1:11IVIf1:'ifl: I'I11'1:11IR11-I1i:1fI:' B1IIIf,'11L:1:1. 'W11111 Id,KI1z1-. I.11::?111I, K11:1.1 I-I.11vf1'I1, K1111'1. IVI11111'I1131st1f1, OH '1 '.'f1II111::' II 1:1 I.111P If' M 1 J: I.'I1x1111 R11'Ic1 1. I1I11:1'-yV1'I111' K'f311r5 K11:11r I,1V1z1'1XIrI K11111. I'I-1112 K 1r1.2. 311:1f'1fy K111, 1 K11II1Ir -11IIc1f 211 I.1111s M41y11II f'u11S11I::11 Lf11I1i1M11-'I1A':'I1-31: I'I111yef: K zzi. V1I11 yl'111'11 If 1:'. 7,'1.11Z1111I, K1111::. C'D:fI1z1.I, K 111.1 I . 1.151111 II: Izt' ID1-1f,1tI1Y WI -if31.11. I1 711- :-it F.11::1:11I:1 . I.s1w '.'f1:1' IVIc7I,.e11'15Iw11f1, I1, IN111f111IcI Kczufs I1!I11I1,'G111v, Kama. W11'I11l1'1 Ka111:5. II11I1y II1:11.-1-if CI1111I11s IvI1'I7.1'11.'11 M1111.y:1 511.11611 M111'tI111Y1111'11 I'IIQI11!t K111- If.'111I1fId,Km.1. Sf. I 5111 K 1111, 7f.'111f1 -Id K 111: 43 nv N...- 1... ww 22 E X s fS KL, TOP ROW e Stanley Abel Winfield, Kans. Penrose Albright W1xitiCld,Kr1ns. Arthur Alloway Turley, Okla. Keith Bailey Winfield, Kans. lames Basore N Valley Center, Karts. FIFTH ROW' Marjorie Cooper El Dorado, Kaus. Helen Cox Kansas City, Mo. George Cradrz Cottonwood Falls, Kans. Dolores Dieterich Winfield, Kans. Velma Dowler Xftfinfield, Kans. FOURTH ROW- Mary Marie Glaser Barnsdall, Okla. Sara Louise Glaser Barnsdall, Okla. Carolyn Hall Newton, Kans. Clarice Haney Winfield, Kans. Loneita Haney Rock, Kans. THIRD ROW-- Vera Mae Krause Plains, Kans. Loren Lake Lake City, Kans, Wanda Land Norwich, Kansas Mary Frances Landreth Wellington, Kans. Margaret Lindley Wakita, Okla. SECOND ROXN - Helen Iane Nickels Winfield, Kans. Roy Nix Huqoton, Kans Robert Orth Liberal, Kans, Iosephine Parker Coldwater, Kans. Betty Poe Milton, Kans. FIRST ROW -- Kathleen Tolle Harper, Kans. Melvin Tracy Arqonia, Kans. Dorothy Trueblcod Arkansas C1ty,Kans. yrle Wagner reeport, Kans. thel Warren At 'ca, Kans. I ft Mi S lfflfftrllfrl sex is llxll I I veit Wil TOP ROW - Mariota Bauqhnian Elk Falls, Kans. Ennly Bcrnstorf Winfield, Kans. Delores Blackett , Vllinfield, Kans. uth Boehine Qtafford, Kans. Stewart Boone Mulvane,JtCans. Georqe Brown Syracuse, Kans. Gordon Clark Murdock, Kans, lunior Clodfelter Huqoton, Kans. Everett Coats Anthony, Kans. Fred Conner Winfield, Kans. FIFTH ROW Gwendolyn Dozer Winfield, Kans. Wanda Sue Eastntan Wilmot, Kans. Grace Eckel Leon, Kans. Lois Enqelhardr Kinqnian, Kans. Betty Io Everly Garden City, Ktrns. Lula Eyntan Biq Bow, Kans. Helen Farrar Norwich, Kans. Elbert Feaster Oxford, Karts. Byrd Garey Stafford, Kans. Gertrude Gelmers Newkirk, Okla. 0 FOURTH ROVV- William Hanlon Winfield, Kaus, Dorothy lean Hare Freeport, Kans. Howard Hickman Lewis, Kans. Dorothy Hiqqinbottoni Winfield, Kans. Wanda Holt Vfinfield, Kans. Laura Bello Johnson Copeland, Kans, Doris Kent Winfield, Kans. Betty Iane Kinqery Newton, Kane. Carl Knepper Winfield, Kans. Ada Kopke Coldwater, Kans. l 45 THlRD ROVY Ruth McCart Plains, Kank William McFall I Burdcn, Kans. Blanche McGregor 3 Moline, Kans, Marqarct McNeil Winfield, Kans. Horace McOuiston Winfield, Kans. Howard Meisel Haviland.-Kans. Barbara Mitchell Wellington, Kans. Kathryn Molz Hardtner, Kans. Ioan Moore Sedgwick, Kans, Virqinia Murray Winfield, Kans. SECOND ROVV - David Potter Conway Springs, Kans. Phillip Ratclift Kansas City, Mo. Peqay Reiter Winfield, Kans. Ronald Rezeau Haviland, Kans. Lucille Richardson Arkansas City, Kans Virqinxa Lee Roberts Winfield, Kane. foe Stuber Winfield, Kans. Georgia Sult Zenda, Kans. Ioe Thornton Winfield, Kans, Floyd Tinqle Burden, Kans. FIRST ROW-W Lois Wear Halstead, Kans. Leon Welch Vxfinfield, Kans. Raymond Welch Winfield, Kans. Burnley White Belle Plaine, Kans. Charlotte Wliitney Anthony, Kans. Richard Williams Atlanta, Kans. Gilbert Wirth Well1nqton,Kans. Helen Wood Anthony, Kans, Bill Wriqht Winf1eld,Kans. Iohn Young Protection, Kans. 'H' 7651-If 'Wg' -.qv--4, ...fr mv' VIRGINIA BAGBY Tulsa, Oklc. KEITH BLAIR W'infiQ1d, Kcms, CLAIRE GOULD Sun Diego, Calif. PAUL HAGIYA Rivers, Ariz. MARY MARGARET MILL R AvViI1fiE?1f.1, Kaus. LOIS RIFE z5.f1ThOhY,KCII1S. SEEHNH SHHSHH SIUIHNIS TM Q 1 Y J 5 if V L , E 0 7 z Q X X 1 Q Q N' MISS LOU DALBGM, attractive and pleasant. MQUNDBUlLDEl:t Queen '4l. MlSS BETTY LGU DlETEl3tlCl-l, studiaus and sincere. May Queen '43. MR. Pl-lll. MOQRE, Ccfcaptain ot basketball teani. loined arrny March 23. MR. DUN SMlTl'l, Cofcaptain of basketball learn. Navy VA7 MISS MARGUERITE SCl-lRlVER, ambitious and friendly. MGUND BUHJDER Editor, 713. MR. RALPH THORNE, student-body president loined arrny, March 23. 47 White, Birchenough, Thorne, Beck, l-liebsch, Dieterich, Cook, lsely, Dunlap. WHU'S WHH Each year a joint committee composed of representatives of the faculty and student council. elects ten seniors as Southwesterns representatives in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, an official publi- cation of the University of Alabama. Bequi- sites for election are a high scholastic aver- age, character, personality, leadership, and potentiality for future usefulness. Those hon- ored this year are Mary Lou Beck, Betty Birchenough, Marvin Cook, Betty Lou Diet- erich, Dale Dunlap, Kenneth Hiebsch, Kath- erine lsely, Balph Thorne, Herman Wand- macher, and Byron White. The quotation from lulius Caesar that 'Yond has a lean and hungry lookg he thinks too much, probably doesn't apply to all South- western students. However, there are those who study, and among them are the holders cf Moundbuilder Scholarships. These schol- arships require a scholastic achievement of at least an average of B. On October l7 the recipients of Moundbuilder Scholarships were given recognition at the Fall Honors Assembly. The Moundbuilder scholars are Marvin Cook, Betty Lou Dieterich, Dale Dun- lap, Louis Costing, Kenneth l-liebsch, Mar- vine l-liebsch, Walter Lindberg, Elinor Mc- lntosh, Keith Moore and Clifford Winters. Front Bow: M. Hiebsch, Dieterich, Mclntosh, Cook. Back Bow: Lindberg, Dunlap, Moore, K, Hiebsch. Top Clair lohnson, Keith Dillman, Orval Algrim, Darly Gay, Gene Raymond, Norbert Rossillon George MacKay, Keith Brown, Merlin Howard, Eben Pyle. Front Row: lames Brann, Virgil Olson, Kenneth Spence, Marlan Ee-ed, Billie Henderson. Middle Row: loe Thomas, Lawrence Lcriing, lohn McBee, Roy Sherlcck, Wilsoii Spence, Oscar Urbom Back Row: Leonard Pittman, Nicholas Larchey, David Mackey, Ernmert Yost. E.H.H.WHH IHHININH Siitllltl DURING THE PRESENT year Southwestern College has sponsored what was originally known as a Civil Aeronautics Administration Civil Pilot Training Program. This name was changed by the Gov- ernment during the year to the CAA War Training Service Program. it is a continuation ot the Government Aeronautics program which has been on our campus since l939. The groups that have completed their training here this year have, except tor one man, been groups ot Naval Aviation Cadets. The groups took either the Elementary Course lasting eight weeks and consisting ot at least 240 hours ot ground school and from 35 to 40 hours ot flight instruction, or else the Intermediate Course which lasted tour weeks and consisted oi at least 72 hours ot ground school and from i8 to 25 hours ot flight instruction. The men were housed at Holland Hall with Mrs. Casburn as 49 o , Front Row: Francis Sinclair lanies, Maley Orville Cramer, Alka Clyde Whitohetxcl, ani Riley Hayes, Raymond Neill McNeill. Back Row: Rav Corbett Fury tarmyl, Dale Noxrnci Dieterich, Marvin Floyd Kreutziger, Leon Edsel Lee, Hcrolffl Nicholas Paul, Marion Reiss ll Stambaugh. Below, First Row: Robert Ray Allen, Archie Edward Armstrong, Andrew Olie lahnscn, Clak Vfilliam Eidson, Clarke Bertrand Vfalloridge, Frederick Cecil Evans, Second Row: Vt air n Calvin Bartlett, lohn Warren Reese, Lawrence William Blotnian, Paul H. Rumpt, Marti Samuel Blackwood, Carl Wesley Maynard. Third Row: Leon Lynn Cyphers, Paul Arthur Svenson, Arthur Lee Upton, Paul l. Ryhurn, Hugh D. Vtfashhurn, Mark S. Vtfalters, lohn Aloysns Tschirhart, lames Herbert McClure. house-mother and ted at Smith l-lall. Atter Decernloer l5, l942, all the Naval Aviation Cadets were put on active duty with pay and were under strict discipline. While all ot these men were with us icr cnly tour to eight Weeks, nevertheless they were all at least high school graduates and were registered as students ot Southwestern College. The authorities at Southwestern believe that many of these young men should Con- tinue college when the present war is over and hope that some ot them, at least, will be back on our Campus with a view to obtain- ing an A. B. Degree from Southwestern. 50 FRONT ROW'- Richord Noel, Loren Fitzjcxrrell, Wol- ter Thorpe, Chcrrles Bell, Williom Schenk, Loren lones, Tom Smith, Loren Borton. BACK ROW - Victor Chcrncollor, Clorence Hooper, lohn Anderson, Victor Lorimer, lohn Lough, Hugo Prell, Herbert Keller, Kenneth Neyer, Guy Neoqle, lr., Don- old Moore, Robert Herren, Horvey Moy, lr. FRONT ROVV - George Hendrix, Richord Greenwell, lomes Yotes, Robert Edmonds, Rob- ert letters, Kenneth Dovidson, Low- rence Kuntz. MTDDLE ROW7- Chorles Vvlempe, Warren Monninqer, Eugene Rickenbouqh, Elvin Keith, Lovern Abbott, Glenn Losh, Cecil Follett. BACK ROM!- Robert Groom, lock Konotzer, lock Vetter, Robert Mothewson, Milo Hedtwole, Alonzo Gole. GROUND SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS- L. Kent Collier, Eronlc Vtlhite, W. l, Poundstone, Chester Long, Pe-nrcse S. Albright, VV. L. Shepherd. FLlGHT lNSTRUCTORS Zeb C, Pruner, Robert B. Lorson, Arthur S. Kinniemonth. 5l W DMMZgz2'f,.,,. HEIIVIIHS AQ Wgwfzwf S :in , UAE MHllNHHUIlHtH CUT CUT TI-HS PAGE 4 Society pictures wiii be token ot 4 p.m,, ronq the quick Words oi our i943 Moundbuiider editor. Losing the stdit photoqrcrpher pius cr deorecrsed budget increosed the worries ot Editor Schriver dnd Money-Mon Hiebsch. institution ot CI new trotditicn Wds coused by the dssembiy per- tormdnce oi the stdtf in its presentation of the 1943 Moundbuiider Queen. Keeping up the oid trcrditions Wds the hours spent in the dork room, tussies with the dummy ond business chots over cups ot tect. Though ot times the tables were stacked so hiqh thot it seemed ds it no qcod would come ot it crii, the stott victoriousiy turned out o troditiondiiy super Moundbuiider. 54 Business Mcinoqcr Hir-b5Ch Editor, Srhriver Asst. Business Manager Grclziii Asst.Efi1f:r, Im-:son Athte-tic Editor, C. Young Orqrzriizotion Editors, Krause, Haney Cioss E4 Cox Activity E ilfif Eizchencu 11 Top: Editor, Duziiapp Busi- ness Manager, Franklin Left: Myers, l. Qvernnllcr, Land, Moore, Lindberg, Birchenough, Winters, Right: lackson, Hensley, Miller, C on d it, Clark, Green, Brothers, Broariie. MISS MARGAHFT lf, NILLFR serves in the capacity nf faculty advisor' for both CUL- LEGIAN and MOUNDEUlLDFPi, She is always willing to givc hai-lp and advi A,'1,N where need- ed. Her cheerful smile has kept up the courage ot many an editor. life praise Miss Miller for her help on the two publications. ar5EHtltHIHN ALL-AlVfERlCAN - yes, thats the rating from Associated Colle- giate Press for which Editor Dunlap and his staff have worked dili- gently. Although the decisions have not been made yet, those of us who have read this year's COLLEGIAN might make some promis- ing guesses in that direction. S. Cfers have eagerly scanned the COLLEGJANS for forty-eight years. The same hustle-bustle of last minute stories and columns was notable again this year. Quite untraditional has been the new, stream-lined set-up of the college paper. Also rather uncommon was the feminine charm added as Ruth Franklin maneuvered the busi- ness end of the COLLEGIAN. With an all-out-for-victory attitude, the entire COLLEGIAN staff can safely chalk up another score as the last l943 CQLLEGIAN rolls off the press. 55 B. Dietericli, Morris, Shields '41, Miss Graham, Cloud, Resler, Vtfandmaclier, Burt. est divisions oi our college. Students representing these departme its are n G. Leavengocd until his leave ct absence secon lseme ter A alph THE SCHCOL OF PINE ARTS, including music and dramatics, is on the in- tar and Wide for their abilities. The music department was u r i GH Ciraham and Miss Edith Dielmann These two pa e ave gether in maintaining one ot the most imp s e d io s ot out est , the Christmas Vespers. CAMPUS PL RSX o or r thea r group, contains the dramatic artists ct outh est . T e org izati is accepted for membership. The army calls ca e d s in to d t with onl feminine members Briggs took his place. The dramatic groups n - ' . clusive in that only those who prove themselv wo hy by' erfor anc are u y . f, The outstanding reputaticn ot Campus Players has be rn ' taine' si ce and luliet, Queen Elizabeth, and this year's sizzling s c ro Broadway, Cut ot the Frying Pan. Miss Helen Graham is t e nst f this group and each member is not only a master in drama but n ex t at l9l9 by their presentations of such plays as Death Takes lid EHMPIlSfIllHYtHS Front row: Snyder, Miss Dielmann, l. Smith, Burt, Cloud, Landreth. Back Row: Cfrabill, Cook, Kantz, Condit. stage managing, make-up, and props. Dinners at the Graham home are annual events. To S. C. traditions the Campus Players have added their annual presentation of the Christmas morality, Eagerheart. This year the group was headed by Betty Lou Dieterich, president, and Herman Wand- macher, business manager. THE LENEANS have been one of the finest groups representing the college with their presentation of religious dramas. Since l927 the group has traveled l4,l25 miles and presented 339 performances. During these fifteen years each of the 81 Lenean members has felt keenly the close fellowship and friendship which exists within the group. The traditional howling holds special signifi- cance for the members. ln spite of existing world conditions and Uncle Sams formal invitation to Bill Cloud, this year's play, Iudith, was presented in numerous towns and cities in this part of Kansas. The feature of the group is that it has always been self-supporting and has maintained excellent equipment and costumes neces- sary for Biblical productions. President Asher Kantz, and Business Manager lack Smith, very ably man- aged the organization which was under the direction of Miss Edith Dielmann. X ffllNlHNS Front Bow: Doughty, Rife, Anderson, Nickels, Lewis, Cloud, Kastor, Vtfhite, Higginbottom, Klingrnan. Second Row: Hare, Matthews, Potter, VV. Thorne, Boone, Lake, Moore, Congdon. Third Bow: White, Davis, WVhitney, Brown, McGuire, R. Thorne, Miller, Robbins, Lawrence. UASHHNH ADDING ZIP to that traditional Southwestern spirit and enthusiasm with their bang-up rhythm and the dipsy'doodle, the Builder Band has certainly marked up another score in its favor this year. ln spite of the small number in the band, it was always on the spot at all the games, pep rallies, and other school events. Whenever asked, the band members gladly helped with stunts or other special occasions. Creston Klingman's first year as director of the band definitely added youth- ful zest and spice to our campus life. It was following the C. l. C. champion- ship game that he won recognition as an AANo. l cheer leader as well as band director. The major's baton was capably handled by Donloe Lewis, and flashy twirling was performed by leanette Doughty and Dorothy Higginbottom. BAND PERSONNEL Trumpets: Stewart Boone, Wayne Thorne, Loren Lakeg Trornbones: Ralph Thorne, David McGuire, DeVere Browng Horns: Tornie Henderson, Wanda Herschberger, Bill Wakefieldg Flutes: Betty lean Matthews, leanette Doughty: Clarinets: Byron VVhite, Phyllis Kastor, Bill Cloud, Carson l-lowardg Oboes: Keith Moore, David Potter, Don Lewisg Baritone: Charlotte 'Whitneyg Basses: Fred Lawrence, Burnley White, Percussion: Azalea Miller, Billie Bobbins, Helen lane Nickels, Homer Davisg Drurn Major: Don Lewisp Twirlers, Dorothy l-figginbottcrn, leanette Doughty. 58 are lIHEHfSlIlH KEEPING UP lTS TBADITIONALLY fine Work, the concert orchestra has added much to the campus arts. Because of a decreased enrolls ment as well as necessary changes in many students' courses, the orchestra membership was much smaller than usual this year. During the first semester, under Luther O. Leavengood, an annual concert was presented. At this concert the group accompanied Professor Briggs in a piano concerto. During Mr. Leavengood's leave of absence the second semester, Creston Klingman did some interesting work with ensemble groups. These small groups were called upon to assist at plays and other school functions. Though the music activity of this group may have been conducted in a different way, the group still holds its out- standing reputation. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Violins: Dorothy McConnell, lanice Overmiller, Hazel Overmiller, Dorothy Arnette, Etcyl Blair, Paul Henderson, Buth Green, Forrest Furuliashi, Barbara Mitchell, Gertrude Gelrners, lune Smith, Myrle Wfagnerq Violas: Georgene XNaite, Wilma lean Chapman, Cellos: Maret Ann Stuber, Katherine lsely, Bonnie Volklandy Basses: Herman Wandmaclier, Kathleen Tolley Flutes: Betty lean Matthews, lane Gary, leanette Doughty, Marjorie Cooper, Clarinet: Marion Anderson, Oboes: Keith Moore, Don Lewis, Bassoon: Byron Whitey Trumpets: Stewart Boone, Forrest Robinson: Horns: Tomie Henderson, Bill Wakefield, Vllanda Herschbergerp Tyrnpani: Helen Ienningsp Trombone: David McGuire. 1 .ru FQQPFANQS: fi. C '.'1 iiiggllft CL.: Morris, P. Millrqi, llcrndley, TL fl 11 y, Grfrce lickfl lfvztf lfirly, l.vtrly, light, li.fcCc1zty, Smith, P 'xf' M. Nlclffil A Keg 'mag Hudson, Tuttlt, Mind. 53.Q'l'CS: 'v'f1liL:1:i's, f.'1::y:.l, Lanz: froth, Blondie, Doufrlity, Rfrbbirtf' .-2. Mill-1 , it... ,.. N 'q71l..,. 1 ..,l.Q,. VVrrqner, Vx7arrF ri, llnqollurxcit, lllifC1'lC'll, Gu 1 11, Elftztelez H111- Milchell, Hall, M. Glaser, Plans.. TENQRS: Pruitt, Byron . Ktfrrzxdiiifzvlier, Stanlfy, Robins Murray, L. Smith, Geoiai Loral. Roy Nix, Clocltolter. BASSES: Mooifr, ff. lick-el, Pmni F .iruhaslxi Burnley Vfhife, Piotr: l. McNeil, McGuire, Helm, Eason Guild R. Vtftilcli, Krispp' ', P:t'f' Efone, C, Kopke, D. Blown Gorey, I. Smith Berk. UNCLE SAM disrupted the usual proaram of the South- western A Cappella Choir in more than one way. During the first semester, however, the Choir followed much the same routine as iii former years -ee sinaina Beautiful Saviour and other old favorites as well as adding new ones. lts traditionally fine music was appreciated as much as ever during its appearances in chapel, Christmas vespers and at other times. Because of raticned aas and tires, the Choir was unable to make its yearly tour. Public concerts were mainly in the various churches of Wirifield. At a Valentine banquet for the Choir, Professor Dees presented bits from his diary about an imaainary sprinq tour which the Choir might have taken. During February, several young men were called into active serviceg therefore it was impossible to continue the mixed choir. Not wishing to disband the Choir altaqether, Professor Dees organized an all qirls' choir. Besides some stricily reliaious numbers, this aroup also did some modern arranqements. lst Sem. OPNCERS Snd Scfm. Byron 'vVhitc.r . . . . President ., , , , . .. Azalea lffillrlr lfeitn liloofa .. . . . V-President . . . Betty lean Nlatthfvrs Azalea Mille r . . . , Secretary . . . .. Clara Marie Liqlii H EHPPHHI IIHHIH 60 HHHH EHHHEH EHHIH ALL WHG HAVE attended services at Grace Methodist Church this past year are well acquainted with the fine choir which appeared there every Sunday. lnspiration was added to these services by anthems as well as the ottertory solos by individual members of the choir. The highlights oi the choir-year were the Christmas concert and the jointvconcert with the First Methodist Church Choir at Easter time. Parties and picnics liaured in the social side of the choir. The personnel ot the choir was made up laraely ot college students, who aladly found time in their busy lives to contribute to the church work. Even though the ranks ot the men may have been depleted dur- ina the year, the choir carried on as usual. Professor Dees is also the director of the Grace Church Choir. First Row: Toile, Light, McCarty, Landrezli, Douqlmty, Broadie, Mayall, Mitchell, Lax, rence. Second Row: lsely, Farrar, M. McNeil, Grace Eckel, N. Vtfhite, R. Robbins, Engel- hardt, Green. Third Row: A. Kopke, l-landley, Matthews, Hare, B, Dietericli, D. Dietertcit Fourth Row: D, Brown, McGuire, Helm, L. Smith, B. YVhite, Pruitt. Fifth Rowz Nix, Eckel, Moore, George Eckel, De-es. E 61 514511 joy cyang HUMEEHMINH HHHN 62 1 e 5. , ' f ,f . .1 MLM galzsuizus Bud MHUNIIHIMIHH UHHN 63 Q 4 ' ef as xl M 1 K R 'if W 1 A ijmm, , W iff 2 5 'ai ai? .,gfm.1 ,vwmum ' Vfffsi ' 611, ,5,,afs,, be ,hw 1. . 1 -1 iilgiwiiiif Q' ix 3? x 5 :W M 573: ?H,4,ii?ifi U W., 1 .Q,,A 1: r .. 'WN 1 Raina.. - '2'-f in Bsffy lyou Eiafafzia MHSHH nr CHHMHNHS MHYMQTQIIN 5140025 'Psoz 5 gcgaf 9 Called Out by Army Reigned at May Pete Mizz 97005 gcgaf VIHIHHY HUHN 65 W ZZWJMZM1 ZZALzgz'zv,,., HIHHIIIIS I tUHtHHtt Vann watches I. Thornton go down on the IO-yd. line in the los- ing tight against St. Benedicts. utr if if A pile-up with I. Thornton on top. if if if Robinson tackles the rnan with the ball with V. Bland in the back- ground. utr if if Against Wichita U., Spoon got away ior a gain ot several yards. 'PIT utr gf Roderick's in there blocking with Spoon ready tor a pass. L I, l Ex 'N 37 And they dict soine kicking in the C. oi E. garne. Elf 4? if First string, lett to right starting with 62: V. Bland, Vann, Spoon, Barker, H. Bland, Roderick, Bai- ley, Mathewson, Robinson, Mor' ris, I. Thornton. kifif THE SQUAD First Row: tianien, Vann, Roderick. Pvfffrson, Coats, Rwzeau. Se:oncxRow: I. Tlifaintcn, PE. 'T-..4:Zll IIT, Spoon, Mfzthewson, Robinson, Barker t.tt,riis, Exziley. Third Row: H. Bland, Wirtlt, Lewis, Rat chit, V. Elzrizi, Yctinq, Coach Brnck. 68 l 1 1 1 1 1 HHHEK HHlIlMlN FINISH lHIHIl THE BUILDER ELEVEN finished its first and perhaps last pigskin season of the War, by copping third position in the fast C. I. C. The Moundbuilders won two, lost two, and tied one in loop play to finish in a deadlock for the show posi- tion with Emporia State, behind the two leaders, Pittsburg and St. Benedicts. Faced with rebuilding completely, because of losses of manpower to the armed service, Head Coach Henry Brock and Assistant Bob Layden turned in a better-than-average season by winning four, losing three and tieing two Games for the year. Brock, in this first year as Builder grid mentor, brought the T formation to S. C. The system proved to be popular both with players and spectators at Alumni Field. The purple gridsters, with only seven returning lettermen, a new sys- tem, and a new coach, opened the season after three weeks of practice by routing Sterling 40 to O. Next in line came the Brockmen's C. I. C. opener with Hays. The squad re- turned victorious with a l3 to U win over the Tigers at their own lair. After another week's practice the rapidly-improving squad had a field day at the expense of C. of E., winning 34 to O at Alumni Field as Vann, I. Thornton, and Spoon ran wild. During the fourth week of the season, S. C. invaded Emporia to fight to a deadlock with the Hornets, 6-6, a Vann to Morris aerial tieing the ball game. Returning home the following week, the Builders dropped their first loop tilt to the champion Gorillas, 13 to O. At Springfield, on Oct. 31, the local eleven again fought from behind to gain a stalemate, 7-7, with the Bears. After an early Springfield score, the Vann-Morris aerial combination clicked to set up a Builder touchdown with Vann going over from the one and making the conversion. On Homecoming Day the badly outmanned purple pigskin club held the Ravens at bay for one half, but couldn't check two last-period drives: and St. Benedicts left the field winners, 20 to 7. lnvading the W. U. campus, Nov. l4, the Builders dropped an uphill battle to their ancient rivals, 20-l3. The final battle of the season saw Brock's charges in fine form as they easily -defeated the Washburn lcabods at Topeka, 22-O. Two touchdowns by I. Thorn- ton, one by Spoon, and a field goal and conversion by Vann constituted the S. C. scoring. Sterling-O ....... .... S outhwestern-40 Pittsburg-A13 .... .... S outhwestern- Fort Haysfll ......... .... S outhwestern-l3 Wichita U.-20 .... .... S outhwestern-l3 College of Emporia--O ....... Southwestern-34 SpringfieldA7 ....... .... S outhwestern- Emporia State46 . .,.. ....... S outhwestern- 6 Washburn-U ......... .... S outhwestern-22 St. Benedicts-20 ............ Southwesternw 7 70 llllllllli WIN E. I. E. EHHMPIHNSH SOUTHWESTEBNS i942-43 purple-clad court quintet notched another confer- ence basketball championship, its seventh in the past nine years. Coached by William Monypeny and led by Co-captains Phil Moore and Don Smith, the Moundbuilder hoopsters won 9 out of lO C. l. C. loop tilts and l6 out of l8 regularly-scheduled games, losing their only two verdicts to the powerful Oklahoma University Sooners and to the Pitt Gorillas. Not content with topping the won-lost column of the league, this year's quintet led the loop both offensively and defensively, scoring 50.6 points per game, while limiting the opposition to 35.5 tallies. Another honor accorded the court champs was the selection of four of its mem- bers on the official all-conference team. Center, Phil Moorep forward, Steve Frazierg and guard, Don Smith were named on the first team, while Winston Balke was placed on the second squad at a forward position. S. C. opened the season with five non-conference home games before Christ- mas vacation. The Monypeny men were victorious in four, winning easily over Friends in their opener, losing to the powerful O. U. Sooners led by G. Tucker in their second encounter, and then downing decisively Edmond, Springfield, and Baker in rotation. During the holidays, the Builders traveled to Oklahoma City for the annual invitation tourney, where they dropped two close contests to Marysville Teachers and Bice. Returning from vacation, the purple machine opened conference play against Washburn at home, rolling over the lcabods by a 62 to 20 count. The Builders then went on to turn in their longest win streak of the season, nine consecutive games, six of them in the C. l. C. and three non- conference affairs. With their loop record showing six wins against no reverses, S. C. invaded the Pitt Gorilla camp on Feb. 22, and dropped its lone conference encounter to the Lancemen, 33 to 49. ln their three remaining C. l. C. games, the Builders downed consecutively Emporia, St. Benedicts, and on March 2, clinched the circuit bunting by annihilating the Hays Tigers in Stewart Gym, 63-30. After completing the regular season, Southwestern received an invitation to the National Intercollegiate Basketball Tourney at Kansas City. S. C. won its opener from Ouachita Teachers, 70-36, but bowed out of the competition in the secoond round of play, losing to Murray Teachers, 44-42. Another success- ful season came to a close just in time for the majority of the squad to go into action for Uncle Sam. Friends U.-20 ..... Southwestern-55 Fort Hays-40 .... ..... S outhwestern-50 Oklahoma U.-43 ..... Southwestern- Wichita U.-28 . Southwestern- Edmond Teachers-21 ........ Southwestern-32 St. Benedicts-30 Southwestern Baker U.-33 ................ Southwestern Baker U.--51 Southwestern Springfield Teachers-21 Maryville Teachers-37 -44 Southwestern- Southwestern Emporia-55 .... Pittsburg-49 . . . Southwestern Southwestern Rice Institute-43 ............ Southwestern- Emporia--27 .... Southwestern- Washburn-2U ....... Southwestern- St. Benedicts-30 Southwestern- Wichita U.-24 .............. Southwestern- Fort Hays-35 .. Southwestern- Pittsburg Teachers-36 ....... Washburn-32 ............... Southwestern Southwestern -48 Ouachita College Murray Teachers-44 Southwestern Southwestern 2 1 , A .,,A .-,,vga IIIIIIIIIIIIILILIIILIIIII fi Y in -- . 1 f 6, Q, Q . Q Q 4? ft? A igfgi g .. 5 ,I 5 i H T? -' XJ 2 Q X ig ' 'S Y I sql r W' in 3 ,W .VA gs - . jk i L.,L Q W fx 13 . Av,L I 1 f X Q fi 1 R X 5 in gy' X It V ,Y 1 , 7 jj KV-'71 K V yt . + 3, Nj K g-314 gr I , ,,Q5,M Q, E , '4 fi U E 5 'X 3, ef! S W ls gmt in . S H V X f H ' 6 X 1 1 f, K K Aff, b -S? 9 ml 2. X' h 'ff 1 1 V4.7 AX' WQE, 2 I L::, -,Q 5:?. Y,i?Zv:i'343t, ' x if . 34, ,ffl -X ., g , ' H3 J N Y geo if I R 6 x ff 2 x.fw-mm 5 J' 4 Q 'x gh i if Y -T ik 5 ai f HH3IlllHHll There qoes Ballce with his one- handed shot, and Frazier is on the alert. Phil Moore, co-captain, sets it up as Center. Fearless and Smith are in there igfhtinq for it, if gf gf TEE SQUAD-- F1:'stBow: B. Thornton, Balke, Frazier, Iffoore, Smith, I. Thornton. Ssjond Row: Asst. Coach Brock, AlloWaY. Miles, Bailey, Klein, Harper, Coach lflonypeny. Fearless Frazier, Who shoots backward. Don Smith, co-captain, the de- termined guard. gf if if Hank Ballce, the tricky forward., if gf if The C. l. C. Champs honored at an assembly atter the Hays aame, PreXy Thorne congratulates Coach Bill Monypeny, and Mrs. lxignypeny holds the siqniticant Cane. Smith in one ot his famous lona shots no . 7: NJ INlItHMlIHHlS UNDER THE DIRECTTON of lack Smith, an ex' tensive intramurals program was carried on this year. The intramurals program has main- tained friendly rivalry among the organiza- tions on the hill. The season started off with touch football and when the snow began to fall the boys moved inside for basketball, volley ball and other in- door sports. With spring came the spring sports of baseball, tennis, and track. This was a Wellfrounded program for the year and the finish mark found the Pi Sigs in the lead in nearly every sport. Competition Was keen and some close and interesting contests were ob- served. Because of the abolishment of track, tennis and golf this spring, more attention was given to intramurals. The contests are open to all ex- cept the lettermen. They cannot participate in the sport they lettered in. 74 HARD TO BEAT! Sooter, K. Hiebsch, G. Dieterich. IN THE LOCKER-ROOM! R. Thorne, McGuire, VV, Thorne, Roderick, 'WARM-UP! G. Beck, Lewis, Kantz, Hanlen, lack Smith. WtlMtN'S HlHltlIES TO KEEP THE GIRLS in form. physical education classes are open to all qirls interested. Cut ot the Variety ot sports and exercises offered this year, archery and tennis proved to be the most popular. The classes are under the direction ot Miss Lillian Cloud. TIME-OUT FOR A CHAT! Murray, Cox, Snyder, Roberts. A TRY FOR THE BULLS EYEg Hersch- berqer, Wear, Richards, Curry. i f 4- .. M . j , ' r 'V If A 4' 'Vx ' J AFTER A HARD GAME Hiqqinbot- torn, Truelolood, M. Hiebsch, Sult. 75 HQ' L ,,V,,,. ggi 5552324 W in '- . A St' aj tif --M is ftt tt . V. ,,,,,,.....wm Vp.-f,..,. A mnnnnunq Ei stliow Ballce, Winters, D. Smith, Miles, McDermott, Harper. Se nd Row l-l. Bland, Klein, l. Thornton, Monypeny. t ir.1Eow Pcundsione, Bailey, P. Moore, Frazier. Ill SIEMH PHI A WHITE SWEATER with a large purple S is the mark of a real man, for it takes real men to uphold the traditions of Builder teams. Pi Sigma Phi, an honorary fraternity for let- termen in college sports, was organized in l923. Only the men who have lettered in one of the major sports are eligible for membership, and the final test of worthiness of membership is the stiffest initiation on the hill. The Sweetheart Banquet each spring is anticipated by the members and the feminine friends of the members. The club is outstanding because it promotes the highest stand- ards of morals and scholarship among athletes, and it main- tains the traditional Southwestern code of sportsmanship. 76 PI llll i Firstlitow- f Beck, Cloud, Pinniclc, K. Moore. Second Row A Kantz, Tones, G. Dieterich, Nix. Third Row Fulton, G. Eckel, Garoy, l.. Smith, NV. Thorne. Fourth Row - Howard, Albright, ffl:i'Guiro, E. Eckel, Cook. 'Fifth Pow MacDonald, Euruhashi, Harper, Klinqman, F. Robinson, Boone IltIN Ill THE NEWEST PEP CLUB, whose initials spell P E P, did its share to back the athletic squads and bring pep to all South- western activities during its second year of organization. Station P E P presented a day in radio-land, brinqinq various programs of the air before the student body. Prison stripes, bread and water aave the background for the Pi Ep rush banquet. A stiff initiation under a cold shower and finished off with a feed down town was the welcome to the new members. Military drills and vocal renditions cf ln The Euehrer's Face furnished entertainment betweenehalves at the basketball qames. Spring brought Truth or Consequences to the South- western assembly, which proved to be another Pi Ep hit. With pep, cleverness, and victories in intramurals, the Pi Eps are rapidly establishing their traditions on the campus. ' lst Sem. OFFICERS 2nd Sem. McGuire .... .... P resident . . . ..,.. K. Moore Pinnick ........ Vice-President ,.... G. Dieterich Secretary-Treasurer ..... Kantz 77 Nll 17 HL' 77 Baughman King Bock Landreth Birchcnough Light Dalbom McConnell Dieterich MSN-eil Dilworth A. Miller Eoughty Reschke Eckel B. Robbins Engelhardt R. Robbins Green Schriver Gray White Hall Wonieldorf Hankins C. Young Herschberger M. Young Ist Sem. OFFICERS 2nd Sem. M. L. BECK Pres. A, MILLER A. MILLER V. Pres. L. DALBOM R. ROBBINS Sec'y B. ROBBINS I. DOUGI-ITY Tracts, V. KING JINX JHNIS Tl-IE SPARK ot the Iinx lane Pep Club adds to the tire of enthu- siasm ot the student body ot S. C. The pep club loyalty and enthu- siasm is in evidence at all Southwestern athletic contests. Cherished in the heart ot every Iinx lane is the magic charm ot the linx. lust as sure as the leaves tall in the autumn, the wet paint sign appears part way up the 77 and the Iinx Iane pledges have once more done their annual paint job - blacking the face of their beloved Iinx. The Southwestern battle colors still exist in the purple and white uniforms ot this group. In November the new members were gained through a week of WAAC activities. Not satisfied with one presidential inauguration on the campus, the club, with an S O U and an Amen, pre- sented a mock ceremony for the entertainment ot the student body. The C'mon gang ot sponsor Helen Graham has kept up the morale Cpepl of the club and the Builder teams for eighteen years. x V . X x JK , 1 N X ' J S V I. ' 1 v 'X i ' K J xt N P . I R y v- N , 'I . ' f, , 78 Q ' E X' 'MMA 'I iii J v H t a 9 ' N GQ., xt' Q Hit Front Row: Richardson Congdon Stanley Thorne Kopke Hollibaugh Mr, Dees Back Row: Brown Light McNeil Byron White Helm Smith First Row: Grabill Stuber , Lake Second Row: White Burnley Potter Hanlen Williams Third Row: Barnes Lewis Samuelson '79 Pruitt tltgg V! c ,f -3 iHHHH HHH DONNING THEIR WHITE sweaters with the purple and white KP shield at the first of the year, with an intent to add to the pep of S. C., Kappa Rho pep club stuck to their purpose. lVIabel's Fable or lt's a Dandy, the rush banquet, built its theme around Fri- day the Thirteenth. The Homecoming parade found the club featuring moun- taineers and Light's Lincoln V-8 with a new finish. Kappa Rho was successful in backing two winning queen candidates, the MOUNDBUILDER Queen and the Victory Queen. Presenting the Ebony Follies of '43 the club brought to the campus Crab Crawl-away. Hi-de-ho from this assembly soon became the password of pep at S. C. Versatile musicians and athletes make up the organization for they also held the title in basketball in the intra-mural program. Tradition for the club, according to Adrian Richardson, is to do things just a little bit better than the next fellow. lst Sem. . OFFICERS . 2nd Sem. Byron White . . . . . . President ........ A. Richardson I. Smith ...... .... V -President . . . ....... D. Brown A. Richardson . . . Sec'y-Treas. . . . .... I. Smith Front row: Vlfaite, Ycule, Bernstorf, Snyder, Matthews, Rickers, Plank, L. Snyder, Burt Second row: Kiser, Eastman, Hazen, Ewinq, Hare, Schofield, Moore B. Dieterich. Third row: Cooper, Gould, Marsh, P. Miller, Dix, Everly, Morris. lst Sem. OFFlCEFxS 2nd Sem, Dix .... ..., P resident .... . . . Dieterich Tuttle ......., ViceePresident ..... Matthews - DY ' ' '-- - ew .4.!! Secretary ......,... Ewing Marsh . . . . . tl'rgasHrQ - D A 7 T. 'Bmt K K's black and white-clad pepsters have rounded out another year filled with memories and new experiences that will lonq be cherished by each member of the club. The fall pep production of the orqanization turned one's thoughts to Sweet Salt Breezes and the rhythmic swish of grass skirts. Rush week progressed with a buzz of activities and was climaxed by the informal initiation held downtown despite a howling snow storm. The new members were formally initiated at a candle-lit ceremony and tea at Genevieve Burt's home. The annual K K paddle dance was the final fall activity. A Sweetheart Dance, with the linx lanes as quests, was a good starter for sec- ond semester activities. K K boosted pep from the bleachers all season and topped it off with the betweenfhalf skit, a take-off on Holiday lnn. 80 l!'S !H! JINX A CUTTING of Dr. Leroy Allen's account of the tradition of the linX, pub- lished in the Collegian, is given below. Gne of the most unique college traditions in America, absolutely original with Southwestern, is the story of the !inx. When old Fairmount College-Wichita U. to you - was defeated in a football game to the tune of 4l to 3, a South- western student prepared a tombstone with the figure of a black cat, the Hoo- doo at the top, and the score underneath. lt began to be noticed that frorn that time on Fairmount couldn't defeat South- western! Occasionally S. C.'s rivals would manage to tie the score, but they could never win. Then the black cat came to be called the linx. This remarkable record was kept up for fourteen successive years. Finally the Fairmounters got superstitious. They concluded they couldn't win against the invisible Iinx, which really was the unconquerable Southwestern Spirit. A night visit to our graveyard followed and the linx was gone. lt was con- cealed in Morrison Library on the Fairmount campus. One fall a former Southwestern student enrolled at Fairmount. He got all the knowledge he wanted in one day and returned to Southwestern! A few nights later a group from Southwestern visited the same repository of learning and brought the linx back home and locked it up in an underground vault in Rich- ardson Hall. The football victories continued. Fairmount became desperate. The students were stumped. They sought the superior strategy of a faculty member, and a most dastardly plot was promulgated. A fair coed from Fairmount, in her turn, registered at Southwestern. ln a few days she cancelled her registration and went back to Wichita with her tale. A few nights later the Fairmount professor of physics and his minions ap- peared, lifted the iron grating of a Ventilating duct that led to the vault and tampered with the lock in such a way that the professor could work the com- bination. The linx was carried away out on the Cannonball highway, placed in a ditch with a stick of dynamite and blown to bits. The pieces were gath- ered up and used as charms in the pockets or fists of Fairmount football players! The truth of this story is disproved by the fact that three or four stones with the figure of the linx are known to survive concealed in various places on or near the Southwestern campus, and by the still more convincing evidence that, every now and then, the linx appears on the gridiron, sometimes in the form of a living cat, and awards Wichita U. a telling defeat! The Iinx still lives and fights for old S. C., and for her alone. 81 'R Initiortion Assembly Knowiedqe Dancing Dub of Merry Lou Mr. and Mrs. Inauguration Thorne ci Thorne Army Bound mi HH3PI1iNiH 1T'S SEPTEMBER 7 and there are a group of bashful-looking youngsters around - they're freshmen, just arriving for the pre-entrance examinations, picnics, and parties. Septem- ber 8 and 9 sees the cocky upperclassmen rushing in just in time for registration. The Building of the Mound, the S. C. M. watermelon feed and the Big and Little Sister Tea give the first week a fine finish. lt's September 14 and time to start Bush Week, which calls for a full week of activities. September 24, Whoopee! no school! 1t's class day and the freshmen are successful in pulling the sophomores through the lagoon. All's quiet, and the first month of school is over. October and books begin to appear. Not much happening, just football games and S. C. M. fun fests. The Smith Hall open house is on October 18. A large crowd turned out for the inauguration of President Schofield on October 20. When October 31 arrived, everybody was ready to cut loose and have a good time at the All-School Hallowe'en Party. Not much time to let down though: 'cause mid-semester exams crept up on us and it was November 3 all of a sudden. Time to celebrate - exams are over and Homecoming is here, getting off to a good start with the hilarious comedy, Out of the Frying Pan, a Campus Players production, on November 6, and everybody up all night to finish floats and house decorations. Shucks, November 7, and it's cloudy, but it was a swell Home- coming even if St. Benedict's did rack up the score. November 9 to 21 the pep clubs took over and did a lot of rushing November 26, and the very welcome Thanksgiving Holiday. November 30, Dean Nick Comfort, University of Oklahoma, arrived to be the leader during Beligious Emphasis Week. 1t's December, kids, and just 18 more days till Christmas vacation, and all of the nice things that happen before that - formal dinners, the traditional Christmas Vespers on December 13 and Eagerheart on December 15. Everybody is up bright and early on january 5 to give the new year of classes a good start, and most of january was spent preparing for the semester exams which started january 18. The second semester started january 25 with an all-school party and the usual registration excitement. On january 31 the boys' dorm had their first open house. February and it's cold and not much doing except a lot of exciting basketball games, and good times in the new recreation room at Richardson Hall. March blew in and there's more basketball, and the first all-school dance in the Student Union. Bed Letter Day, March 2, basketball team Won C. 1. C. championship. Grace Eckel announced Victory Queen on March 18 at the candle-lit box-supper and square- dance. March 19 and We are mighty happy to be hosts to the Kansas Methodist Student Movement Conference, with Kirby Page as the main feature. Gloomy days, March 22 and 23, when we Kissed the Boys Good-bye, twenty-four of them: and, to top it off, it's mid-semester exam time again. But spring vacation starts March 26. Spring is here! April Fool. No foolin,' the Sigma-Delphi amateurs gave a nice perform- ance in The Far Off Hills on April 8. It's April 20 and Easter is just five days away with beautiful Holy Week Matins leading up to it. April 23 and the mothers are guests of their daughters at a tea. May is here and you seniors might as Well get ready to pack up, for May 1 is Cap and Gown Day. From now on the calendar's full - May 11, Fakelty program: May 13, MOUNDBUILDEBS arrive: May 15, all-school banquet and prom at the gym: numerous receptions for Miss Herr, retiring. May 23, Baccalaureate and Vespers: May 24, May Pete: May 25, Mrs, Moonlight by the Campus Players: May 26, Commencement, and it's all over for the seniors of '43. And so the curtain closes on the year 1942-43. Our tra- ditions are holding tight, our banners are flying high, and Khaki-clad, we're carrying on. IlllHINlt 1342-'43 83 ARMY Phil Ratclift Billy Hamm Arthur Alloway Forrest Robinson Robert Hollibaugh Marion Anderson Bryce Roderick Cecil King Hank Balke Everett Samuelson Bradley Light Loyd Baughman Hiawatha Bland Victor Bland Everett Coats Bob Dobson Douglas Fulton Max Garrett, lr. Bill Harper Paul Henderson Charles Koplce Iohn Matheson Fritz MacDonald David McGuire Phil Moore Roy Nix Ralph Pruitt Herbert Davis, '43 lohn Spigarelli Ivan Springer Gale Stout Ralph Thorne Wayne Thorne Ioe Thornton Herman Wandmacher Gilbert Wirth lohn Young ARMY AIR CORPS Dorsey Barker Etcyl Blair Kenneth Brothers Lynn Brownlee Bill Cloud TAPS-WORLD WAR II larnes Morris, '40 Donald Goforth, '39 lames Peterson, '43 Cecil Porter. '40 84 lack Morris Don Salser Marion Shoop larnes Smith Bill Stanley Richard Taylor Bill Wright NAVY AIR CORPS Floyd Tingle Leon Welch Raymond Welch Richard Williams MARINES lerry Lewis Donald Strother, '33 Lovell Stuber, '37 if llllll, 'llllllllttf Shucksl Here goes the last page. I just listened to Azy's recital through the rafters, just as 1 have heard many other performances this year. To the editor of an annual this last page brings both relief and regret - relief because the worries are over: good or bad, it's finished. Regret because the fun of making it up, taking pictures, and answering the question, When will we get the MCUNDBU1LDER? , is all over. Our fun will now be in watching you enjoy this, your bock. We've tried to give you your classmates, the important events, and the traditions of South- western in such a way that you can enjoy them in the years to come. lf you like it, say so: if you don't, keep quiet - we've done our best: Money-man Hiebsch and me. And now to give praise where praise is due: the first on the list are the faculty advisers, Miss Margaret Miller, who assisted as adviser and photographer, and Dr. Penrose S. Albright, who helped Kenneth solve the financial prob- lems. The assistants, Evangeline jackson and Harold Crrabill, were always ready to help where help was needed. 1f you want to check up on something, see Vera Mae Krause about the Organi- zation Section, Helen Cox about the Class Section, Cathryn Young about the Athletics, Chick Winters for the sports write-ups, and Betty Birchenough about the Activities Section. I pause here to say, Give Betty a pat on the backup she was also my roommate, my companion in the MOUNDBUILDEB office during the late hours, and always ready to dash to town to get some copy on the 1 a.m. train. A variety of photographers gave a variety of pictures and for these 1'l1 say thanks to Hank Brown, Raymond Welch, Rex Huff, '41, Margaret Miller, and Kenneth Hiebsch. You've heard about them all now: they did their part in maintaining this tra- dition for you. They have the Southwestern Spirit! According to tradition, I'1l peck off the last line of copy with - Ye ole editor, MARGUERITE SCHRIVER WIN FIELD SUBSCRIBERS C. R. Anthony Co. .,..... ...... 9 06 Main M. B. Kerr Co. ......,........... .... 1 12 E. 9th Belt's Barbering Place ..,.., .... l 0392 College Drs. Martin G Hilfinger, Dentists .... .... 1 03V2 E. 9th Dr. K. A. Benson, Dentist ..... ..... l O3V2 E. 9th Dr. C. M. McCue, Dentist ....... ..... l 04Vz W. 9th Brown-McDonald Co. ....... ........ 7 Zl Main Pierce Book Store ....,,........ ....... 8 10 Main Chamber of Commerce .... ..... 9 21 Millington Drs. Balls and Bernstorf, M.D. .... ..... 1 04V2 W. 9th The Letha Clewell Studio ....... ..... 2 l0 W. 10th Regent Theatre .................. ...... 1 022 Main College Hill Store, 1. D. Mundis... .... ll7 College Drs. Snyder and jones, M.D. ......... .... 1 03V2 E. 9th Cunningham Music Co. ....... ..... l 13 E. 9th Fred Study Clothing Co. ............... ..... 8 20 Main First National Bank ............. ...... 9 00 Main Drs. H. A. and N. B. Truesdell, Dentists ...... Dr. C. C. Hawke, M.D. .................... 10492 W. 9th Winfield Bus Service, Elmer Z. Reeve... .. Herrick G Scott, Attorneys at Law .......... l04Vz W. 9th Winfield National Bank ............ .. Vtfinfield Steam Laundry .... ................. 6 12 Main 85 .103V2 E. 9th H1403 Olive . . .901 Main Abbot, Lavern, 51 Abel, Stanley, 44 Albright, Dr. Penrose S., 10, 24, 51 Albright, Penrose, 24, 32, 44, 77 Algrim, Orval, 49 Allen, Dr. Leroy, 10, 22, 23 Allen, Robert. 50 Alloway, Arthur, 44, 72, 84 Andersen, Dr. Annette, 10, 22 Anderson, Iohn, 51 Anderson, Marion, 22, 23, 37, 58, 59, 84 Archer, Bill, 24, 40 Armstrong, Archie, 50 Amette, Dorothy, 59 Bagby, Virginia, 26, 46 Bailey, Keith, 32, 44, 69, 72, 76 Balke, Winston, 40, 72, 76, 84 Barker, Dorsey, 31, 69, 84 Barnes, Ross, 42, 79 Bartlett, Warren, 50 Barton, Loren, 51 Basore, Iames, 44, 60 Baughman, Loyd, 31, 37, 84 Baughman, Marieta, 26, 45, 78 Beach, Lucille, 19, 42 Beach, Morgan, 19, 37 Beck, Gerald, 37, 60, 74, 77 Beck, Mary Lou, 18, 20, 21, 26, 31, 37, 48. 78 Beeman, Marguerite, 20, 21, 25, 31, 42 Bell, Charles, 51 Bernstort, Emily, 32, 45, 80 Birchenough, Betty, 15, 18, 22, 26, 29, 31, 37, 48, 54, 55, 78 Blackett, DeLores, 32, 45 Blackwood, Martin, 50 Blair, Etcyl, 24, 29, 40, 59, 84 Blair, Keith, 46 Bland, Hiawatha, 19, 42, 69, 76, 84 Bland, Victor, 19, 40, 69, 84 Blottman, Lawrence, 50 Boehme, Ruth, 45 Bolay, Rachel, 21, 31, 43 Boone, Stewart, 15, 45, 58, 59, 60, 77 Brann, Iames, 49 Brewer, Madalyn, 41 Briggs, Mr. Ralph, 12 Broadie, Wanda, 18, 24, 29, 31, 37, 55, 60, 61 Brock, Henry, 10, 68, 69, 72 Brothers, Helen, 21, 37 Brothers, Kenneth, 37, 84 Brothers, Veneta, 19, 21, 26, 29.32, 37, 55 Brown, DeVere, 15, 24, 30, 43, 58, 60, 61, 79 Brown, George, 45 Brown, Henry, 2, 41, 60 Brown, Keith, 49 Brownlee, Lynn, 43, 84 Burt, Dr. Charles E., 10 Burt, Genevieve, 43, 56, 57, 63, 80 Bush, Helen, 41 Cha, Dahlia, 23, 37, 60 Chancellor, Victor, 51 Chapman, Wilma lean, 22, 37, 59 Clark, Gordon, 22, 31, 45, 55 Clodfelter, Iunior, 45, 60 Cloud, Bill, 29, 41, 56, 57, 58, 77, 84 Cloud, Miss Lillian, 10, 23 Coats, Everett, 45, 69, 84 Cobb, Mrs. Edna, 25 Collier, L. Kent, 51 Condit, Vena, 18.20, 21, 30, 41, 55, 57 Congdon, Keith, 29, 32, 58, 79 Conner, Fred, 45 Cook, Marvin, 19, 23, 24, 31, 37, 48, 57, 77 INDEX Coon, Helen, 25. 43 Cooper, Marjorie, 15, 26, 44, 59, 80 Couch, Dwight, 24, 37 Cox, Helen, 19, 25, 29, 44, 54, 75 Cradit, George, 44 Cramer, Orville, 50 Curry, Nancy lane, 26, 30, 37, 75 Cyphers, Leon, 50 Dalbom, Lou, 18, 21, 26, 31, 37, 47, 78 Davidson, Kenneth, 51 Davis, Homer, 19, 32, 43, 58 Dayton, Katharine, 181, 19. 26, 37 DeLaughder, William, 19, 41 Dees, Levi, 12, 23, 61, 79 Dielman, Edith, 57 Dieterich, Betty Lou, 1, 15, 18, 19, 20. 23, 29.37, 47, 48, 56, 61, 64, 80 Dieterich, Dale, 50 Dieterich, Dolores, 19, 31, 44, 60, 61, 78 Dieterich, Gordon, 15, 19, 24, 30, 41, 74, 77 Dillman, Keith, 9 Dilworth, lean. 21, 37, 78 Dix, Ann, 37, 80 Dooley, Helen, 13 Doughty, Ieanette, 23, 26, 30. 43, 58, 59. 60, 61, 78 Dowler, Velma, 19, 22, 44 Dowler, Vera, 21, 40 Dozer, Gwendolyn, 30, 45 Dunlap, Dale, 15, 18, 19, 22, 23, 24, 32, 37, 48, 55 Eastman, Wanda Sue, 26, 45, 80 Eckel, Elbert, 31, 43, 60, 61, 77 Eckel, George, 29, 31, 37, 60, 61, 64, 77 Eckel, Grace, 15, 20, 25, 45, 63, 61, 65, 78 Edmonds, Robert, 51 Eidson, Clark, 50 Engelhardt, Lois, 26, 31, 45. 60, 61 Evans, Frederick, 50 Everly, Betty lo, 15, 20, 25, 31, 45, 60, 80 Evers, Helen, 10, 21, 23 Ewing, Lois, 21, 26, 42, 80 Eyman, Lula, 26, 45 Farrar, Helen, 31, 45, 60. 61 Feaster, Elbert, 45 Fitzjarrel, Loren, 51 Follett, Cecil, 51 Fowler, Clyde, 19, 40 Franklin, Ruth, 1, 19, 20, 25, 31, 42, 55 Franks, Kathleen, 19, 29, 30, 40 Frazier, Steve, 31, 40, 72, 73, 76 Froman, Kenneth, 29, 32, 42 Fulton, Douglas, 42, 77, 84 Furuhashi, Forrest, 23, 31, 43, 59, 60, 77 Fury, Roy, 50 Gale, Alonzo, 51 Garey, Byrd, 26. 45 Garey, Iohn, 31, 37, 60, 77 Gary, lane, 59, 60 Gay, Daryl, 49 Gelmers, Gertrude, 26, 45, 59 Glaser, Mary Marie, 30, 44, 63 Glaser, Sara Louise, 30, 44 Gleason, Dean, 19, 41 Gcsting, Louis, 19, 24, 37 Gould, Claire, 46, 83 Gould, Stanley, 63 Grabill, Harold, 30, 41, 54, 57, 79 Graham, Miss Helen, 10, 56 Graham, Helen Peden, 37 Gray, Virginia Lee, 43, 78' Green, Ruth, 15, 18, 23, 25, 31, 41, 55, 59, 60, 61 Greenwell, Richard, 51 Grccm, Robert, 51 86 Groves, Mildred, 41 Hagiya, Paul, 46 Hague, Margery, 21, 37 Hall, Carolyn, 26, 30, 44, 60 Hamilton, Mrs. Pearl, 10, 23 Hamm, Billy, 43, 84 Handley, Helen, 22, 30. 43, 60, 61 Haney, Clarice, 44 Haney, Loneita, 19, 25, 31, 44, 54 Hankins, Ioy, 25, 37, 62, 78 Hanlen. William, 32, 45, 69, 74, 79 Hare, Dorothy Ieanne, 26, 31, 45, 58, 60, 61, 80 Harper, William, 31, 43, 72, 76, 77, 84 Hayes, Iames, 50 Hazen, Kathleen, 26, 43, 80 Heatwole, Milo, 51 Helm, Austin, 31, 43, 60, 61, 79 Henderson, Billie, 49 Henderson, Paul, 37, 59, 84 Henderson, Tomie, 32, 59 Hendrix, George, 51 Hensley, Ruby, 19, 22, 25, 31, 43, 55 Herr, Miss Ada M., 11, 14, 23 Herren, Robert, 51 Herschberger, Wanda, 15, 22, 23, 26, 29, 32, 41, 59, 75, 78 Hickman, Howard, 31, 45 Hiebsch, Kenneth, 2, 18, 19.20, 22, 23, 24, 32, 37, 48. 54, 74 Hiebsch, Marvine, 15, 19, 20, 22, 25, 41, 48, 75 Higginbottom, Dorothy, 32, 45, 58, 75 Hollibaugh, Robert, 79, 84 Holt, Wanda, 26, 31, 45 Hooper, Clarence, 51 Howard, Carson, 24, 29, 42, 77 Howard, Merlin, 49 Hudson, Emma lane, 29, 32, 37, 60 Hull, Geraldine, 19, 24, 25, 41 Hunt, Miss Ida Clawson, 12 Isely, Katherine, 15, 23, 37, 48, 59, 60, 61 Jackson, Evangeline, 19, 20, 22, 24, 29, 40, 54, 55 James, Sinclair, 50 letters, Robert, 51 Iennings, Helen, 19, 23, 25, 31, 42, 59 Iohnson, Andrew, 50 Iohnson, Clair, 49 Iones, Clifford, 31, 37, 77 Iones, Loren, 51 Iohnson, Laura Belle, 19, 25, 30, 31, 45 Iohnson, Rev. Lyman S., 11 Kanatzar, lack, 51 Kantz, Asher, 15, 24, 29, 30, 37, 57, 77 Kastor, Phyllis, 32, 58 Keith, Elvin, 51 Keller, Herbert, 51 Kenerson, Annette, 37 Kent, Doris, 30, 45 King, Cecil, 37, 84 King, Vada Ruth, 42. 78' Kingery, Bettye lane, 13, 26, 45 Kininmonth, Arthur, 51 Kirkutt, Maxine, 20, 21, 40 Kiser, Ruth, 26, 32, 39, 80 Klein, Lawrence, 39, 72, 76 Klingman, Creston, 13, 23, 58, 77 Knepper, Carl, 45, 60 Kopke, Ada, 26, 30, 45, 60, 61 Kopke, Charles, 40, 60, 79 Krause, Vera Mae, 19, 26, 30, 44, 54 Kreutziger, Marvin, 50 Kuntz, Lawrence, 51 Lake, Loren, 30, 44, 58, 79 Lamoree, Nina, 19, 39 Land, Wanda, 19, 20, 22, 25, 31, 44, 55 Landreth, Mary Frances, 26, 30, 44, 57, 60, 61 Larchey, Nicholas, 49 Larimer, Victor, 51 Larson, Robert, 51 Lash, Glenn, 51 Lawrence, Frances Anne, 19, 22, 31, 42, 60, 61 Lawrence, Fred, 24, 39, 58 Leavengood, Mr. Luther O., 13, 23 Lee, Leon, 50 Legg, Charlotte, 26, 32, 43 Lewis, Donloe, 43, 58, 74, 79 Lewis, Ierry, 59, 69, 84 Light, Bradley, 29, 32, 43, 79, 84 Light, Clara Marie, 26, 30, 43, 60, 61, 78 Lindberg, Walter, 19. 20, 23, 24, 39, 48, 55 Lindley, Margaret, 19, 31. 44 Long, Mr. Chester, 11, 24, 51 Lorting, Lawrence, 49 Lough, Iohn, 51 MacDonald, Fred, 31, 39, 77, 84 MacGregor, Dr. Rob Roy, 11, 24 MacKay, George, 49 Mackey, David, 49, 84 Manninger, Warren, 51 Marsh, Iane Lee, 43, 80 Marsh, Dr. T. Reese, 11, 15, 18 Matheson, Iohn. 69, 84 Mathewson, Robert, 51 Matthews, Betty lean, 15, 22, 23, 29, 30, 40, 58, 59, 60, 61, 80 May, Harvey, 51 Mayall, Lois, 19, 22, 31, 43, 60, 61 Maynard, Carl, 50 Meisel, Howard, 45 Miles, Bob, 42, 72, 76 Miller, Azalea, 15, 23, 29, 31, 39, 58, 60, 78' Miller, Miller, Miller, Mary Margaret, 46 Miss Margaret, 11, 22, 29, 39 Phyllis, 31, 41, 55, 60, 80 Mitchell, Barbara Lee, 19, 30, 45, 59, 60, 61 Mitchell, Mrs. Bill, 23 Molz, Kathryn, 19, 45 Monypeny, Mr. William, 11, 72, 76 Moore, Donald, 51 Moore, Ioan, 45, 80 Moore, Keith. 15, 20, 31, 42, 48, 55, 58. 60, 61, 77 Moore, Phil, 39, 47, 64, 72, 76, 84 ' Morrill, Gerald, 29, 32, 41 Morris, Eva, 23, 29, 31, 39, 56, 60, 80 Morris, Iack, 43, 69, 84 Murray, Henry, 19, 20, 39, 60 Murray, Virginia, 22, 31, 45, 75 Myers, Mary Irene, 20, 22, 31, 41, 55 McBee, Iohn, 49 McCarty, Ruth, 26, 30. 45, 60, 61 McClure, Iames, 50 McConnell, Dorothy, 15, 22, 23, 29, 32, 43, 59, 78 McDermott, Charles, 43, 76 McFal1, William, 45 McGregor. Blanche, 45 McGuire, David, 1. 15, 18, 23, 30, 41, 58, 59, 60, 61.74, 77,84 Mclntosh, Elinor, 23, 31, 39, 48 McKinney, Marjorie, 22, 26, 41 McNabb, Marian, 23, 39 McNeil, E. W., 13 McNeil. Iames, 15, 20, 30, 42, 60, 79 McNeil, Margaret, 19, 31, 45, 60, 61 McNeill. Raymond, 50 INDEX McQueene, Charlene, 32, 42 McQuiston, Horace, 45 Neagle, Guy, 51 Neyer, Kenneth, 51 Nickels, Helen lane, 32, 44, 58 Nix, Roy, 15, 44, 60, 61, 77, 84 Noel, Richard, 51 Nutter, Francys, 39 Olson, Virgil, 49 Oncley, Lawrence, 11 Osen, Mrs. Zoe, 26 Orth, Robert, 44 Overmiller, Hazel, 23, 31, 43, 59, 60 Overmiller, Ianice, 23, 41, 55, 59 Owen, Robert, 15, 24, 30, 41 Parker, Josephine, 26, 44 Paul, Harold, 50 Peden, Doris, 39 Peterson, lack, 15, 69 Pinnick, Harry, 15, 24, 29, 31, 39, 60, 77 Pittman, Leonard, 49 Plank, Marjorie, 18, 21, 39, 60, 80 Poe, Betty, 44, 60 Potter, David, 31, 45, 58, 60, 79 Poundstone, Mr. W, I., 11, 51, 76 Prell, Hugo, 51 Pruitt, Ralph, 23, 30, 43, 60, 61, 79, 84 Pruner, Zeb C., 51 Pyle, Eben, 49 Ratcliil, Phillip, 45, 69, 84 Raymond. Gene, 49 Redic, Mrs. Cora, 13 Reed, Marlan, 49 Reese, Iohn, 50 Reiter, Peggy, 45 Reschke, Ruth, 31, 40, 78 Resler, Elinor, 40, 56 Resler, Ioyce, 20, 26, 29, 32. 39 Rezeau, Ronald, 45, 69 Richards, Norma, 31, 43, 75 Richardson, Adrian, 18, 29, 31, 39, 79 Richardson, Lucile, 26, 30, 45 Rickenbauqh, Muir, 51 Rickers, Maxine, 26, 31, 43, 80 Rite, Lois, 26, 46, 58 Robbins, Billie, 18, 19, 20, 21, 26, 31, 40, 58, 78 Robbins, Ruthe, 26, 31, 39, 60, 61 Roberts, Virginia, 22, 32, 45, 75 Robinson, Bob, 40, 69 Robinson, Forrest, 31, 41, 59, 60, 77, 84 Roderick, Bryce, 31, 39, 69, 74, 84 Rosecrans, Miss Eva, 25 Rossillon, Norbert, 49 Rumpi, Paul, 50 Rybum, Paul, 50 Salser, Don, 19, 24, 43, 84 Samuelson, Everett, 30, 43, 79, 84 Sandy, Miss Carol, 12, 22 Schenk, William, 51 Schofield, Dr. Charles, 8 Scholield. Mary Lea, 80 Schriver Marguerite, 2, 22, 26, 29, 31, 39 47, 54, 78 Scott, Mrs. O. B., 12 Scott, Mr. O. B., 12 Sellers, Miss Grace, 13, 23 Shaw, Ioseph, 25, 41 Shepherd, Mr. W. L., 12, 51 Sherlock, Roy, 49 Shoop, Marion, 43, 84 Smith, Don, 39, 47. 72, 73, 76 Smith, lack, 15, 18, 19, 20, 29, 31, 41, 57. 60 74, 79 Smith, Iames, 39, 84 Smith Iune, 19, 20, 22, 31, 42, 59 Smith Leonard, 29, 30, 41, 60, 61, 77 87 Smith, Tom, 51 Smith, Winitred, 26, 32, 39, 60 Snyder, Marjorie, 80 Snyder, Virginia, 15, 20, 22, 30, 42, 57, 75, 80 Somers, Marvin, 31, 42 Sooter, Ioyce, 39, 74 Spence, Kenneth, 49 Spence, Wilson, 49 Spoon, Iames, 69 Springer, Ivan, 39, 84 Stambaugh, Marion, 50 Stanley, Shirley, 22, 39 Stanley, Bill, 60, 79, 84 Stcrteler, Elizabeth, 20, 23, 30, 41, 60 Stoops, Wayne, 19, 20, 22, 39 Stuber, Ioe, 45, 79 Stuber, Maret Ann, 59 Stuber, Virginia, 8 Sult, Georgia, 25, 32, 45, 75 Svenson, Paul, 50 Thomas, Ioe, 49 Thome, Ralph, 15, 18, 29, 31, 39, 47, 48, 58, 74, 79, 84 Thorne, Wayne, 15, 30, 42, 58, 74, 77, 84 Thorpe, Walter, 51 Thorton, Bill, 69, 72, 73 Thornton, Ioe, 45, 69, 72, 76, 84 Tingle, Floyd, 30, 45, 84 Tolle, Kathleen, 19, 26, 30, 44, 59, 60, 61 Tracy, Melvin, 44 Trueblood, Dorothy, 26, 44, 75 Tschirhart, Iohn, 50 Tuttle, Faith, 41, 60 Tuttle, Gerrie, 39 Upton, Arthur. 50 Urbom, Oscar, 49 Vann, Ioe, 43. 69 Vetter, Iack, 51 Vinsonhaler, Mr. C. 1., 12, 23 Volkland, Bonnie Lee, 26, 41, 59 Wagner, Merle, 44, 59, 60 Waite, Georgene, 43, 59, 80 Wakefield, Bill, 32, 59 Walbridge, Clarke, 50 Walters, Mark, 50 Wandmacher, Herman, 18, 22, 23, 39, 56, 59, 60, 84 Warren, Bethel, 25, 31, 44, 80 Warren, Vera, 25, 31, 43 Washbum, Hugh, 50 Watkins, Bill, 19, 22, 24, 31, 43 Wear, Lois, 26, 30, 45, 75 Welch, Leon, 19, 30, 45, 84 Welch, Raymond, 20, 24, 31, 45, 60, 84 Wempe, Charles, 51 White, Burnley, 31, 45, 58, 60, 61, 79 White, Byron, 18, 23, 30, 39, 48, 58, 59, 60, 79 White, Miss Chalcea, 12, 18, 20, 21, 23 White, Frank, 51 White, Nancy, 21, 31.43, 60.61, 78 Whitehead, Alba. 50 Whitney, Charlotte, 25, 45, 58 Williams, Leila May, 20, 23, 25, 30, 43, 60 Williams, Richard, 30, 45, 79, 84 Winters, Clifford, 39, 55, 76 Wirth, Gilbert, 45, 69, 84 Womeldort, Lois, 19, 20, 31, 43 Wood, Helen, 26, 32. 45, 60 Wright, Bill, 45, 84 Yates, Iames, 51 Yost, Emmert, 49 Youle. 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