Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1948 volume:

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' FM it Kim 'Y f 1QV 1 ' Q ffzv:V-M... V122-X QWs2'w..VTfV -Tw-ww.. Q - 331 3 5 'WE' -V-Ve.--.,,.,,' - ' V V - ,. V V -:VV-me ,V,qVVi,sw.,fV-iE'5f5Efe-:2-gs-ggsg:sgVV:e2VVV:V ' 'svf f , Q,f?-qww-M, , V ' - -V M .PQQQZV iw.VVV L VV - ' 1- t' ,ff1?' V 'WW-ww' .,,,.,. , ' vf?fVVi.xV,.VMv w'V'1:.QM... , -5 -A---- V.. V... . A .V.. S V ,.., . 5.,iEi5.,q.E5,5g?.,5,5..,,,.,.555,,4,5gV,,5g:5VView, VV. ,..S 'wf'i2, V . t V, . , .,. , E., , 'V WWA , . K , ?- -f.V-V:.fV-V:1::VV',y,gg5: V' VVQfV1,f, . -V,, . . f' ' ., V - . , ,: f'-:Vw-1VQfg'..r2gz:z ,:V VV.,s-5. 12434 V WWMMM ' - f M L, L. 51 V . . V. V - ii: mm .' ' ' ' H ' ' ' V V -. -. . V M Vg. - bf ' , , V ' b wifes.-,w.,QMWm MW-V:.4V.x,TV , Alnl Vg . V V. H V, f V V El M I V V VVQQVVVQV-Vai, ' 1 H jg - . ww' v ' V V. V--..N. 5 SENIOR DREAMS CCME TRUE First Semester Officers President Vice-Pres. Sec.-Treas. CLARENCE W. HICKMAN Mathematics and Chemistry Pi Epsilon Pi, Pi Sigma Gamma Cimarron DONALD O'I-IARA Social Science S.C.A., C.S.L., W,F., A Cappella Athens Hutchinson LOIS MAE MILLER Physical Education Jinx Jane, A Cappella Choir, Church Choir Wellington RALPH O. PRUITT Voice Kappa Rho, A Cappella Choir, Who's Who Barnard WANDA SHIRLEY Business Belles Lettres, S.C.A., Pi Gamma Mu Winfield VIRGINIA WELCH English English Club, Sigma Pi Phi Winfield Second Semester Officers Choir, President Vice-Pres. Sec.-Treas. A big moment when the seniors begin their last climb up the seventy-seven. Page 12 VERNON AITSON Physical Education Pi Sigma Phi Mountain View, Okla. CHARLES W. ALLEN Geology Dallas, Texas STEWART BOONE Business Aolministfration Student Body President, A Cap- pella Choir, Band, Pi Epsilon Pi, Masterbuilder Mulvane LILLIAN CLARK Home Economics Gamma Omicron, Sigma Pi Phi, Murdock WESLEY DAVIS Social Science Divisional S.C.A., Fellowship Team, W.F., Athens, A Cappella Choir, P. K., C. S.L. Hutchinson TILGHMAN H. ALEY Psychology Campus Players, Kappa Rho, Masterbuilder, Who's Who Cedar Vale SAM BOMAN Social Science S.C.A., C.S.L., Pi Epsilon Pi, Delphi Deerfield REESE BULLARD Education Pembroke, N.C. RAY COLLINS English, English Club, Masterbuilder, Who's Who New York City J. C. FIKES Speech Kappa Rho, Debate Team Winfield Page 13 KENNETH FROMAN Chemistry Athens, Kappa Rho, Pi Sigma Gamma Winfield ROSEMARIE GROW Dramatics Campus Players, K.K. Winfield WILLIAM A. I-IETZER Biology and Education Deerfield JANELLA HILL Public School Music Jinx Jane, Belles Lettres, Alpha Mu, Band, Orchestra, A Cap- pella Choir Kiowa MARY ALENE HUNTER Home Economics Jinx Jane, Sigma Pi Phi, A Cappella Choir, Emma Wilson Guild Ashland Page 14 S A MARY MARIE GLASER Home Economics A Cappella Choir, Student Coun- cil, Jinx Jane, Kappa Omi- cron Phi, Gamma Omicron, Personnel Counselor, Sigma Pi Phi, Who's Who, Master- builder Tulsa, Okla. ff ff lj. sg.,-an 1, fl I .,, , N v x WILLIAM E. I-IAMM Cliemistry Pi Sigma Gamma Winfield HOWARD M. I-IICKMAN Chemistry Pi Epsilon Pi, Pi Sigma Gamma, Campus Players Cimarron DOROTHY SNARE HUMBERT Home Economics Gamma Omicron, S.C.A., W.F., P.K. Burden WILLIAM H. HUTTON English English Club Winfield TEDD K. KAWATA Mathematics Chicago, Ill. JOSEPH MANATAWA Physical Education Cushing, Okla. ENOLA McCLAREN Home Economics Gamma Omicron, Belles Lettres, Emma Wilson Guild Lewis BETTY MINOR Business Administration Belles Lettres Elkhart RUTH MURRAY Social Science S.C.A., Jinx Jane, Pi Gamma Mu, M.Y,F., Who's Who, Masterbuilder Hutchinson JANET ELOISE KIRBERG English Winfield DORIS McBETH Nursing Sigma Pi Phi Winfield NEDRA McIRVIN Sociology S.C.A., Sigma Pi Phi Winfield VELMA MAE MISKIMEN Business Jinx Jane, Belles Lettres, Stu- dent Council, S.C.A., A Cap- pella Choir, Emma Wilson Guild Preston ADOLPH NEAL Social Science Divisional Ellis Page 15 EARL NOSSAMAN Business Administration, Educa- tion, and Psychology Delphi Winfield SINCLAIR ORENDORFF Mathematics and Education Kappa Rho Nardin, Okla. MARVIN ROSS Physical Education Football Barnsdall, Okla. EVERETT SAMUELSON Business Administration Student Council, Kappa Rho Mulvane FLOYD SHAW Business Grenola Page 16 VIRGIL W. NUCKOLLS Business Administration Valley Center FLORENCE PARIS Medical Technician Pi Sigma Gamma, S.C.A., W.F., C.S.L. Dighton BONNER RUFF Public School Music Arkansas City MARGARET SAMUELSON English K.K., English Club, Sigma Pi Phi Mulvane MILDRED SHRAUNER Home Economics W.F., S.C.A., Gamma Omicron, Fellowship Team Elkhart DORIS SNARE Home Economics Gamma Omicron, Emma Wilson Guild, C.S.L., S.C.A., Belles Lettres, W.F., P.K. Burden WANDA STINER Public School Music Orchestra, String Ensemble Winfield ROSEMARY TEMPLIN English Jinx Jane, Sigma Pi Phi, P.K., A Cappella Choir, English Club, Organ Club Winfield PHYLLIS WALKER Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Omicron, Sigma Pi Phi, C.S.L., S.C.A., Emma Wilson Guild Englewood JUNE WINCHESTER Home Economics Student Council, Kappa Orni- cron Phi, Gamma Omicron, S.C.A., W.F., Sigma Pi Phi, Fellowship Team, Emma Wil- son Guild, C.S.L., Sigma Pi Phi honors Kinsley WILLIAM G. STANLEY Chemistry and Physics Kappa Rho Cunningham SARAH STUBER History Sigma Pi Phi Winfield WAYNE THORNE History and English Student Body President, Pi Ep- silon Pi, Delphi, P.K., Who's Who, Masterbuilder Sedan HOWARD W. WEST Social Science S.C.A. Winfield PHILO DAVIS WOODDELL Business Winfield Page 17 I UN ICRS TAKE TI-IE TORCH First Semester GENE ADAIR President HAL WILCOX Vice-President AVENELL REAZIN S ecretary-Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS GENE ADAIR ....... ......... P resident .......,... .....,.,.. R ICHARD CONOVER HAL WILCOX ....,............ ........... V ice-President .....,.... ........ M ARJORIE MULLIGAN AVENELL REAZIN ..,.....,. ,.,Secv'etar'y-Treasurer ...,.... ............... L OIS SAMUELSON Each year the senior president gives to the junior president a flaming torch symbolizing the traditions and responsibilities which fall to the un- derclassmen. Page 18 l l Page 19 STANLEY ABEL GRAYCE ABRAHAMSON BRYCE ANDERSON ELAINE BAIRD JAMES BASORE VIOLET BEATTY PHILEMON BERRY DONA BETTIS JUNE BRAY BARBARA BROWN PHILIP BROWN CARLOS CARRASCO MERRILL CHRISTY RICHARD CONOVER EARL COWEN COLE CULVER DONALD CULVER LOIS DRYDEN MARGARET DUNGAN JAMES FRY LOWELL GISH WILLIAM GRAY MARGARET HETZKE RUTH ANN HOLMES JAMES HOWELL NORMAN IVERSON BONNIE JACOBS HARRY JACOBS RALPH JONES CONRAD KAI-ILER CLINTON KELLER PHYLLIS KIRKHUFF DAN KITTRELL HELEN LANKENAU RUTH LEAKE VELDA MARQUARDT WILLIAM MEDLEY ALICE MILLER JOANN MILLER GLADYS MIZUNO DELORIS MORGAN MARJORIE MULLIGAN GILMER NELLIS VIRGINIA NICKELS LEWIS NUGEN JUANITA OWEN GEORGE PARIS CURTIS PHILLIPS MARJORIE PRUITT CHARLES RAMSDALE JOHN RAMSDALE MELVIN RISING BODGE ROBERTS MEDRITI-I ROBINSON DEAN ROSE DOROTHY ROSS wi 1 + R LW FL 5, I f 5-8 . A.1,BERT RYMPH LO As SAMUELSON C A LIE SANDERS A RYJBERT scom' . is I 1' xi QQ , 32 . A WILLIAM SCOTT MARTIN SIDENER ANTONIO SINOPOLI PHILIP STANSIFER , L I ' A . ,-uk f 5 , If ' 43 1, X A ' , ,JT , 'Ii 'e 4 J' ' I fy 1 I sf I A , A ,fl if ' ' f ' I I , if , gil - f K 'lv' , V I pf 'f A I I '1 Q - . SA! 4 x, ., ,f,','1 I1 ' '-L :fin X A. ,, A A I Lug 1 ' JOSEPH STUBER A I ,I ' I RUTH SULLIVAN 4. J , l . K MARY Jinimf TELFER , . M THELMAIUNRUH . f' I - If! 3 1 f 'X ' .W px , 5. L N ,Q '. af. I , ', In 1 I , JOSEPH VANN WARREN WAGONER THOMAS WARD LOIS WILSON Page 21 SOPI-ICDMOBES DEVELOP INTERESTS GARTH PEACO CK President J. R. MAJORS Vice-President VENITA DOWNING Secretary-Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS First Semester GARTH PEACOCK ......... ,.......,.. P resident ............, HERBERT WHITE J. R. MAJORS ................... ...,..... V ice-President ........... JAMES McPEEK VENITA DOWNING .......... ,... . ..Secretary-Treasurer 4..... NORMA HUNSINGER The sophomore assembly was one of the highlights of the Saturday morn- ing programs. Dorcas Bums and George George provided many of the laughs. Page 22 SHIRLEY ANDERSON NORMAN BAKER VESTA FAYE BAKER MARGARET BARTHOLOW LENA BEGGS NORMA BLACK ROBERT BLAKE JAMES BOWLIN EDWARD BOYD ERVIN BRANT WILLIAM BURNETT DORCAS BURNS JOHN BUSH WILLIAM BYRNE JAMES CATE LORRAINE CHAPMAN MAURINE CLAWSON MELVIN CONRAD BLYNN CONWAY DWIGHT COOK LLOYD COON JAMES CRAWFORD BRAD DARLING HELEN DEWELL BETTY DOZER BETTY LOU ECKL LEONARD ELLIOTT WILLIAM EMURA ALFRED GALLAGHER ADELE GAUDET GEORGE GEORGE JOSEPH GEORGE ETHEL GILLIG I-IECTOR GOMEZ KEITH GREESON Page 23 HANS GUZMAN BETTY HACKWORTH MOSELLE I-IAINLINE ELIZABETH HAMMER ORVAL HARDIN JOYCE HENKLE STRATTON HERMANN MINNIE LOU HIGGINS ROBERT WILEY HILL LILA MAE HOLMES BETTY HOVEY WALTER HUGHES N ORMA HUNSIN GER RICHARD JONES ROBERT W. JONES DANIEL KAHLER VELMA KING SUE KIRK DOROTHY KIRKWOOD CARL KNEPPER ROBERT KNOWLES IRENE KUEHN WILLIAM LAGGREN ALBERT LARA DOROTHY LEAR .TACK LIGHTFOOT ROBERT LITTRELL . ROBERT LLOYD RAUL DE LOAYZA FRANK LONGLEY STANLEY LOVE JEAN MARQUARDT ROBERT MARTIN JAMES MASON DAVID MCCAMPBELL Page 24 WILLIAM MCFALL JOAN MCNAIR JAMES MCPEEK VERA MEAD VELMA MEASE ROSELLA MESSER WILLIAM MESSER GORDON METTLING WAYNE METTLING LLOYD MILLER DONNA NICHOLS WILLIAM NISBET FREDA NIX ELLEN ODA LAWRENCE OLIVIER MARY K. ORENDORFF MARTHA OSTERHOUT PHILIP PESTINGER RICHARD POPP GARLAND PRATER QUENTON PRATHER BETTY RAUP ROBERT RAYNES CLARENCE RETHORST LEONARD RICHARDSON RICHARD RIPPER .TACK ROBERTS KENNETH ROBERTS FREDA ROSE JOHN D. ROWLAND BLISS RUMSEY PHYLLIS SEMISCH KENNETH SESSLER MARY SHAFF BETTY SLEDGE Page 25 DALE SMITH LINTON SMITH RALPH SMITH SHIRLEY SMOLL WILLIAM SNAVELY JAMES STARKEY MARTHA STOCKING MAX STOUT WILMA STRATTON ELDON STROUD HOWARD STUBER PHYLLIS STUBER WILLIAM SWISHER JAMES TINER CHARLES VASEY JOHN VERSNEL DONALD WADE JACK WARD MARGARET WARWICK ILENE WATSON GEORGE WEBER MARVIN WEBSTER ANNELLA WELSHIMER GERALD WHEELER JANE WHEELER HERBERT WHITE MARY WILLIFORD DONALD WIND ELBERT WINESBURG ROBERT WRIGHT WILLARD WRIGHT WILFORD WYCKOFF DEAN YOUNG NORMA JEAN YOUNG WAYNE YOUNG Page 26 ROBERT DAVIDSON Admissions Counsellor A.B. and B. M., Southwestern College M. A., University of Kansas Page 27 NEW FACES APPEAR AILEEN CHAMPLIN THOMAS CLARK CARL COLLIER MARIO CUELLAR DOLORES DIETERICH VICTOR HOPPING PAUL .IANDREAU JAMES LEDGERWOOD GEORGE MINOR .TACK MORLEDGE EDWARD MORRIS ROBERT PAPPEN MAX RIFE KATHLEEN RUSS LEVI SANDERS BEN UYESATO CLYDE VASEY PATRICIA WHEELER JAMES WILLIAMS ELWOOD YOUNG F RESI-IMEN BECOME ORIENTED Page 28 First S emester RICHARD TEXADA .......... ROBERT KADAU ............ PHYLLIS HOWELL ,......... PHYLLIS HOWELL ........,. RICHARD TEXADA President JOSEPHINE WHITE Student Council PHYLLIS HOWELL S eoretary-Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS ,.........P1'esident......... ..,......Vioe-President,...,... .......Seo'retary.......... .....,....Treasnre1'.......... Second Semester .........WARD AKERS JOHN METHENEY .......RAVERA ROLF ...LOUISE McNAIR Enrollment blanks and endless lines are a bewildering experience to freshmen who finally find themselves 1n Uyesato Paul .Tandreau Max Rife George Minor Doyle Underwood Thomas Clark Jack Morledge Edward Morris Seated Mr Burgess Mrs Lawrence classrooms. Standing: Levi Sanders, Elwood Young, James Williams, Aileen Champlin, Carl Collier Ben DONALD ADAMS JOHN ADAMS WARD AKERS MARIO ALCAZAR ARLETHA ALMACK WILLIAM ANDERS LORETTA ANGELL JAMES ASHCRAFT ANN ASHLOCK BERTYE ASKINS GERALD BACKUS JAMES BAILEY MONNA LEE BARNS JOSEPHINE BERGNER DAVID BETTIS JUDY BLACK KEITH BLAIR WINONA BLEDSOE DOLORES BONNEL PAUL BOWERSOX DEAN BRANT LEWIS BREWER WILLIAM BROOKS HELEN BROONER WESLEY BULLER WAYNE CARR HARRY CAVANAUGH HENRY CEASE AUSTIN CHANCE MARION CHOI JAMES CLEM KENNETH COLE LOIS COLE WILLIAM CONOVER WILLIS CONOVER Page 29 WILBUR COOPER ROBERT COYKENDALL JAMES CRAIG RUTH ELLEN CRAIG JAMES CROSSIN FANNIE CUMMINGS ROBERT CURRY ELMA DANNENFELSER JOHN DECARO EARL DEVORE GENE DILLMAN CARL DIPROFIO WILLIAM DOBSON DAVID DOIG JACK DORSEY PERRY DOTY DORIS DOUTHETT JAMES DOW ROBERT DVORAK HORACE DYER MIRIAM EATON ARCHIE ELVINGTON GERALDINE ENEGREN DIANA ERDMAN ROBERT EVERLY DORIS FALEN KENNETH FALLS FRANK FARLEY IONE FARVER ANN FAUST DONALD FAUST JEAN FRAZIER BRUCE FRISBIE DELBERT FUI-IRMAN DUDLEY GILBERT Page 30 ELEANOR GOODRICH DWIGHT GOULD CONSTANCE GREEN JOHN GREEN GWENDA GUILD CORRINE GWIN CHARLES HALES WILLIAM HALLIGAN RUSSEL HAMILTON CHARLES HAMMER SHIRLEY HAMMOND LEONE HARRIS BETTY LOU HARRISON DONNA HEDGES JOHN HENDERSON LUCILLE HENDERSON ROY HENDERSON HOWARD HENLEY LLOYD HERSHBERGER DORIS HIATT GEORGE HILL VERLIN HOBERE CHT MARVIN HOECKENDORF BETTY HOGUE DONALD HOLLIWAY HAROLD HOLLIWAY RALPH I-IORNBEEK RAYMOND HOUGH ROBERT HOWARD AUGUSTO HUET BENNY HUMBERT NINA HUTCHINSON JAMES HYMAN CHARLENE JACKSON DELBERT JACKSON Page 31 BONNIE .TANDREAU CARL .IESINA AARON BURR JOHNSON PHILIP JOHNSTON ROBERT M. JONES ROLAND JORDAN ROBERT KADAU WESLEY KAUFMAN ROBERT KELTNER WANDA KERR EDWARD KILEY DOLORES KING .TACK KING MARY KNAPP PATRICIA KNOWLES WILLIAM KOONS LOUIS KOVACH JOHN KRELL DOROTHY LAIRD VERNIE LANGHOFER LEONA LARKIN FLINT LARRABEE MARCIA LAVENDER EUGENE LAYCOCK ROBERT LEE HARRY LIERMANN BETTY ANN LONG MARGARETT LONKER DONALD K. LOWRY MARGARET LUCE MELVIN MAESHIRO JERRY MARTIN FLOYD MARTIN JAMES MCCANN OPAL MCDANIEL Page 32 NILA MCIRVIN BILLIE JIM MCKINLEY WILLIAM MCMINIMY LOUISE MCNAIR RUTH MEAD LOIS MEANS PATRICIA MEEKER PATSY MENASCO FRANZ MERCADO MANUEL MERCADO JOHN METHENEY CORDELLA MEYER STANTON MILES DELOIS MILLER DONALD MILLER KENNETH MILLER GENNARO MIROCKE GERALDINE MISKIMEN WARREN MITCHELL GREGORY MONTOYA JOYCE MOORE JANE MORGAN CLYDE MORTON OSCAR MORTON CHARLOTTE MOSSMAN ROBERT MOSSMAN LOREN MOUSLEY GORDON NAPIER MERLE NAUMAN WILLIAM NEELY NORMAN NELSON JOYCE NEWMAN JOANN OGLE HERMAN OSBOURN WILLIAM PANG Page 33 JACK PIERSON LAWRENCE PIERSON WILLIAM PLANK VERLE POMEROY BETTY PORTER LEONARD POTTER RAMONA POWELL CARL PROPI-IET DARRELENE PRUNTY LOUISE REED JOAN REGIE JAMES RENNER MARY RETHORST DOROTHY REYNOLDS MARILYN RICE EARL RICH JAMES RISING CLARENCE ROBERTS ELFRIEDA ROBERTS ROBERT ROESSLER HUGO ROJAS RAVERA ROLF REED RUMSEY SUSANAH RUNES ROBERT RYAN DORIS SANBEI ETHEL SATO JAMES SEELEY HOWARD SERVIS MARY ALICE SEYB ARTHUR SHARPLES KENNETH SHAW BIDDLE SHELBY ESTHER SHELDON IRVING SIMPSON Page 34 WYLIE SMITH LESTA SNARE PAUL SNYDER HAROLD SOONG MARILYN STAUFFER RICHARD STOWERS BARBARA STUBER RUPERT SULLIVAN MARILEE SUNDBYE PATRICIA TALBERT BARBARA TANJI PATRICIA TAYLOR ROWENA TAYLOR BETTY THOMPSON ROB'T THROCKMORTON DAN TREDWAY DORINE TUCKWOOD JUNE WACHHOLZ ORVILLE WAKEFIELD VIRGINIA WARD DONALD WARREN CLEON WATERS .IIMMIE WENE LEO WHALEN ROBERT WHITE BEVERLY WILLIAMS MARSHALL WILLIAMS WALTER WOLFE DALE WOODRUFF JUANITA WRIGHT JOHN WYNN WILLIAM YARBROUGH JANET YODER ERNEST YOUNG WLLIAM YOUNG Page 35 Russel Hamilton, Geraldine Enegren, Mary Rethorst, Arletha Almack, Clyde Morton, Nina Hutchinson, Ruth Ellen Craig. T RADITICDNS CDN THE CAMPUS On the afternoon of September 16 the freshman class made its annual pilgrimage to paint the S on the hill north of the campus. In short order the largest freshman class in the history of Southwestern College whitewashed the sixty by ninety foot letter of natural stone. New students became Builders in true fashion during the Building of the Mound ceremony on the evening of Sep- tember 12. Grand parade marshal, James McPeek, led the group of approximately 900 participants up the 77 through the blackness of the night with torchbearers leading each class section. Those bearing torches were Kenneth Froman, Howard Hickman, Conrad Kahler, Donald Culver, Robert Wright, Alfred Gallagher, Ward Akers, and Edward Boyd. Orator of the Mound was Paul R. Kitch, Wichita attorney. Dr. Leroy Allen originated the Building of the Mound ceremony in 1927, and it has become one of the significant occasions of every school year. Page 36 Paul R. Kitch, Builder alumnus and Wichita attor- ney, is Orator of the Mound The campus of Southwestern College was de- serted on the morning of October 16 while the student body gathered on the courthouse lawn and marched through town to Island Park where they held the annual field day festivities. The freshman class was victorious in the day's events by winning the majority of the contests. The fledgling boys climaxed the occasion by slowly dragging the sophomore boys into the lagoon in the traditional tug-of-war. Other con- tests in which the yearlings excelled were girls' volley ball, girls' tug-of-war, and the girls' three- legged race. Sophomore participants led in boys' volley ball, egg throwing, boys' dodge ball, and the boys' three-legged race. The S. C. Band introduced pep into the festiv- ities by leading the parade to the park. The story of the Jinx is one with which all Southwesterners should be familiar. In 1912 Southwestern College defeated its football rival, Fairmount College, now Wichita University. To celebrate the victory, Builder students chose the bad luck black cat, called it the Jinx, and adopted it as a mascot. Builders painted a rep- lica of their new mascot on a campus boulder. As time passed Fairmount became perturbed over the continued success of its rival and cap- tured the Jinx stone. Each time the Jinx dis- appears the Builders fight to regain its posses- sion, and this year was no exception. No loyal Builder should ever step on the Jinx painted on the third landing of the seventy- seven, and the penalty for so doing is to kneel and kiss it. Initiation week reaches a climax as rushees are led blindfolded down the 77 to kiss the sacred Jinx Field Day activities include a tug-of-war across the lagoon and contests in volley ball. J .V 4 fa -ag, 'lf' A- 9 1 ' F I Na ' K .P f. 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V I I . V1V,:f23IIIQW.,ye1Ww.IV . 'A' I V. 1 I V. V V VI II V V V I. VI VV VIVI III ..VI I VI IV I V . V- : ' V - jI5I9VV QIVI VI I VI:-V V '11 - ACTIVITY CENTERS IN RICHARDSON Dr. Mearl P. Culver who came to Southwest- ern College in May, 1945, is completing his third year as president. He received his A. B. degree from Albion College, M. A. from the University of Colorado, S. T. B. from Union Theological Seminary, and his Ph. D. from Yale University. He also did graduate work in college ,adminis- tration at the University of Minnesota. While at Southwestern Dr. Culver has done much to improve the crowded conditions of the college by securing new buildings for boys' dormitories, a fine arts building, and a student union. Many new faculty members have been added to the staffg enrollment has more than doubledg and plans are in the making for many needed improvements and additional buildings which will make Southwestern one of the finest colleges in the Middle West. Page 41 Dean Russell Grow came to Southwestern Col- lege a year ago last fall from Barnsdall, Okla- homa, where he served as Superintendent of Schools. Previously he had taught in several Oklahoma colleges, including Northeastern State College and Tulsa University. - Er. Grow received his A. B. degree from Northeastern State College of Oklahoma, M. A. and Ph. D. degrees from the University of Nebraska. Page 42 During his two years of service at Southwest- ern Dean Grow has had a two-fold task of teach- ing and administrating. Last year he served as Dean of Men, and this year he has had the posi- tion of director of student personnel as Dean of the College. Through his untiring efforts in be- half of the students they have come to know him as their friend. GF WILLIAM MONYPENY MRS. MILDRED SKINNER W. J. POUNDSTONE EMERY W. MCNEIL THEY I-ICDLD THE REINS Ironing out the numerous and varied prob- lems of a college student usually becomes the responsibility of the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, the Business Manager, or the Registrar. William Monypeny, Dean of Men, is also director of the placement bureau and counsellor of veterans. Through his sincere efforts, many Southwestern students, upon graduation, have received excellent teaching positions or oppor- tunities for positions in other fields. Mrs. Mildred Skinner, Dean of Women, re- ceived her bachelor of science and master of science degrees in home economics at Kansas State College at Manhattan. She taught and acted as adviser at Fort Scott High School and Junior College for twelve years prior to her appointment at Southwestern. As Dean of Wom- en, Mrs. Skinner is vitally interested in the wel- fare of girls who come to her for adjustments of whatever difficulties are presented. Professor William J. Poundstone is one of the busiest persons on the campus. His duties include that of Registrar, Alumni Secretary, Director of the Summer Session, and he is also an instructor in education. With this busy schedule he still maintains an active interest in athletics and has done much to further the progress of a good athletic program at the college. Emery McNeil, Business Manager, received his A. B. degree from Southwestern College. He came to S. C. from Burns, Kansas, in 1930 to take over the affairs of balancing the school budget and managing school finances. Page 43 ELLA E. BERNSTORF Adjunct Professor of Mathematics A.B., Southwestern College M.A., University of Kansas M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University ARTHUR S. Y. CHEN Visiting Professor of Sociology A.B., Cornell College M.A., University of Chicago Ph.D., University of Southern California ETHEL B. COLBRUNN Assistant Professor of Modern Language A.B., College of Wooster M.A., Ohio State University HELEN GRAHAM Associate Professor of Expression and Dramatics A.B., Southwestern College M.A., Columbia University WILLIAM N. GRANDY Assistant Professor of Philosophy Director of Religious Activity A.B., Lawrence College B.D., Garrett Biblical Institute M.A., Northwestern University JOHN D. HANSEN Associate Professor of Speech A.B. and M.A., University of Iowa JERRY M. HIGHFILL Assistant Professor of Accounting B.S., Southwest Missouri State College ELA., Colorado State College ELEANOR HOAG Assistant Professor of English B.S., Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts M.A., Colorado State College of Education Page 44 Page 45 LEONARD JAMES JOHNSON, JR. Assistant Librarian A.B., Eastern New Mexico College B.S., University of Denver ROB ROY MACGREGOR Professor of History and Government Chr. Division of Social Science A.B. and M.A., Southern Methodist University Ph. D., Clark University BLAINE NOLAN Associkzte Professor of Education B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg M.A. and Ph.D., University of Missouri L.L.B., Cornell University ERMA BRITTON SCOTT Instructor in Secretarial Science B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg EARL W. SHAFFER Assistant Professor of Journalism Director of News Service A.B. and M.A., University of Kansas MILDRED SILVER Professor of English Uhr. Division of Language and Literature A.B., Lawrence College M.A., Northwestern University Ph.D., University of Iowa MURREL K. SN YDER Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration A.B., Southwestern College M.A., University of Kansas EDWARD B. STEPHENSON Instructor in Accounting B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg M.S., Denver University C.P.A., University of Kansas JEAN L. THROCKMORTON Instructor in English A.B., Friends University M.A., University of Kansas C. I. VINSONHALER Associate Professor of Latin, English, and German A.B., Highland College M.A., University of Kansas DOROTHEA WELSH Librarian A.B., Southwestern College B.S. in L.S., George Peabody College for Teachers GEORGE C. WHIPPLE Assistant Professor of Bible and Religion A.B., Albion College S.T.B., Boston University School of Theology Ph.D., Boston University The annual Christmas party, a gala event for faculty members and their families, took place in traditional style with a visit from Santa Claus. THEY GET BEHIND AND PUSH Page 47 Lyman Burgess, Mrs. Anna Lawrence, Dr. Virgil C. Welch, and Walter Bynum deserve much credit for the part they play in making Southwestern College the friendly place that it is. Mr. Burgess, assistant business manager, is new on the campus this year. He came to us from Salina, Kansas. Mrs. Anna Lawrence is a full-time bookkeeper in the Business Office. Students always find her cooperative and very friendly. Dr. Virgil C. Welch, director of public rela- tions, makes wide contacts with the public in DOROTHY KING Secretary to the Business MRS. DOLLYE BLOOMER Secretary to the President MRS. DAISY JACOBS Secretary to the Dean RUTH AKERS Secretary to the Registrar Manager the interest of the school. His duties include compiling publications in connection with pub- licity for the college and making visitors wel- come to the campus. His proficiency with a camera has given the journalism department access to many excellent pictures that would have been otherwise unobtainable. Walter Bynum, superintendent of buildings and grounds, has a busy day making the rounds of all the buildings, checking equipment, and keeping things in working condition. ,tl X Ilene Watson Isittmgj, Helen Dewell, Howard Hickman, Daniel Kahler, Donald Wade, Dorine Tuckwood, Rosemarie Grow, Tim Aley, Barbara Stuber, Gene Adair. Ilene Watson as Eagerheart appears before Lawrence Bartley, one of the kings. ALL THE WORLDS Campus Players, as always, has pre- sented three plays this year. Their first production Was Dear Ruth, a three-act comedy by Norman Krasna, given as the traditional Homecoming play on Novem- ber 6 and 7. In addition to Player members the cast included Dorine Tuckwood and Barbara Stuber. The annual Christmas morality, Eager- heart, made its fifteenth appearance at the regular chapel period on December 17. Ilene Watson in the title role was sup- ported by Rosemarie Grow as Eagerfame and Barbara Stuber as Eagersense. Joseph and Mary were portrayed by Howard Hickman and Mary Marie' Glaser. The third play of the year was the tra- ditional Commencement play, Daughters of Atreusf' All dramatic productions were under the direction of Miss Helen Graham, associate professor of expression and dra- matics. Page 48 Back row: Howard Hickman, Gene Adair, Miss Graham, Donald Wade. A STAGE Among those whose interests or aspira- tions lie in the realm of the theater, mem- bership in Campus Players is a much coveted goal. Campus Players, honorary dramatic organization, is financially inde- pendent, and the business of the group is executed by the membership under the di- rection of Miss Helen Graham. A career in Campus Players is not all learning lines and performing behind the footlights. Although members are chosen largely for their dramatic talents, ability as a stage hand is also important. The most valuable member is the one who han- dles flats, hammers, spotlights, and script with equal ease and agility. Present membership of the organization includes as full members Tim Aley, Daniel Kahler, Ilene Watson, Gene Adair, Donald Wade, Howard Hickman, Patricia Wheeler and Helen Dewell, and probationary mem- ber, Rosemarie Grow. Page 49 Front row: Helen Dewell, Ilene Watson. Close eyes, ears, nose and mouth, has a familiar ring in the Little Theater dressing room where make-up is applied. Here Dorine Tuckwood applies makeup to A1 Gallagher while Miss Graham expertly transforms Lois Samuelson into character. DAVID DO IG Business Manager MR. SHAFFER Adviser WILLIAM SCOTT Editor NGSING FOR NEWS The Collegian,,' student newspaper of South- western College, is published bi-monthly. It affords students of the journalism department an opportunity for work in writing laboratory. Twelve times all-American since 1941, and once Pacemaker in 1946, the paper has maintained its high standard of journalistic endeavor. The publication is now in its 53rd year of existence. Earl W. Shaffer serves in the capacity of adviser, succeeding Miss Margaret Miller who resigned at the close of the 1946-47 school term. Contrary to procedure in the past when one person was editor for the entire year, the 1947- '48 paper had three student editors. Lowell Gish held the position for the first five issues, Rose- mary Templin edited the sixth copy, and Bill Scott served as editor of the final nine issues. Others on the staff included Dwight Cook and David Doig, business managers, George Weber, photographer, Elma Dannenfelser, circulation managerg Velda Marquardt and Howard Henley, exchange editors, Norma Hunsinger, society edi- tor, and Bill Medley and Irving Simpson, sports editors. David Doig William Medley, Irving Simpson, Norma Hunsinger, Kenneth Cole, Velda Marquardt, Howard Henley, Opal McDaniel, Elma Dannenfelser, Rosemary Templin, Lowell Gish, Mr. Shaffer, William Shannon Scott. Page 51 DEALING WITH DEADLINES The 1948 Moundbuilder, as in the past, has been constructed with the idea of recording all the events of Southwestern College during the year, both pictorially and journalistically. Betty Dozer, the editor, has added new fea- tures to this year's book, making it one of the largest'to be published in several years. Earl W. Shaffer was adviser of the yearbook publication activity. J. R. Majors and Elbert Winesburg, business manager and photographer, respective- ly, served in these same capacities for the sec- ond successive year. The 1947 Moundbuilder,l' edited by Janet Allen, was awarded the first all-American rat- ing ever accorded to a Southwestern College yearbook. In spite of the fact that Betty Dozer was selected as editor in November because of the withdrawal from school of the original editor, she and her staff made remarkable progress in creating a suitable yearbook for the Builder students. Concentrated effort and the full co- operation of the staff made it possible to meet all deadlines. In addition to the editor, business manager, photographer and adviser, the staff included Norma Hunsinger, assistant editor, Bob Lloyd, activities editor, Elma Dannenfelser, classes edi- tor, Bill Scott, sports editor, Betty Hackworth, art editorg and George Weber, assistant photog- rapher. The editorial staff included Pat Wheeler, Margarett Lonker, James McPeek, and Paul Jandreau. This year, with the exception of Majors and Winesburg, only students enrolled in journalism shared the responsibility of producing the Moundbuilder. MR SI-IAFFER Admser BETTY DOZER Editor ELBERT WINESBURG Photographer J R MAJORS Business Manager S tandmn g Lonker Lloyd Dannenfelser Szttzng Mr Shaffer Do Aer Hunsinger Hackworth Wheeler, Scott, Templin, Gene Adair, Mr. Hansen, Miss Hoag, Shirley Anderson, J' . C, Fikes, Bryce Anderson, Ilene Watson. PI KAPPA DELTA The purpose of Pi Kappa Delta is to promote interest in forensic activities on the campus and to participate in inter-collegiate debate. Mem- bers of the Delta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta this year are Gene Adair, Shirley Anderson, Bryce Anderson, J. C. Fikes, Donald Wade, and Ilene Watson from the student body and J. D. Hansen, sponsor, Miss Eleanor Hoag, and Dr. Virgil Welch from the faculty. Southwestern College now has an up-to-date, fully equipped radio studio from which it broad- casts three fifteen minute week-day programs and one half hour Sunday program each week. Through the facilities of KSOK the control room is equipped to broadcast by remote control from this new acoustically treated Music Hall studio, Richardson Hall auditorium, the new Sonner Stadium, and the Stewart Field House. SOUTHWESTERN GOES GN THE AIR Miss Graham, Donald Wade, Rosemarie Grow, Gene Adair, Ralph Smith, Kenneth Cole, Mr. Hansen, Phyllis Semisch, Barbara Stuber, Ilene Watson. RESOLUTIONS AND REBUTTALS Major events in forensics this year were the sponsoring of two tournaments and an inter- national debate with Oxford University, Oxford, England, during the first semester. At Thanks- giving time the speech department sponsored an invitational college extemporaneous speaking and debate tournament, the first to be held on the campus since before the war. Approximately 150 college students from twenty colleges in seven states attended and debated the proposi- tion, Resolved: That a federal world govern- ment should be established. The crowning event of the season was the in- ternational debate in which Ilene Watson and Bryce Anderson met the traveling Oxford Uni- versity team in a public debate in the Richard- son Hall auditorium. Additional events in which Southwestern Col- lege participated were the debate and discussion conference at the University of Oklahoma, and debate tournaments held at Bethel, McPherson, Southeastern at Durant, Oklahoma, and St. John's Colleges. The best scores in these events were made by Betty Lou Harrison and Shirley Anderson who survived the four-round debate tournament at Bethel without a loss, and Gerald Wheeler and J. C. Fikes, who came through the same tournament with three wins out of the four rounds. Those active in inter-collegiate debate this year have been John Adams, Bryce Anderson, Shirley Anderson, William Brooks, Henry Cease, Helen Dewell, Billy Dobson, J. C. Fikes, Betty Lou Harrison, Robert M. Jones, Dan Kahler, Merle Nauman, Norman Nelson, Robert Roess- ler, Kenneth Shaw, Ilene Watson, Leo Whalen, and Gerald Wheeler. Page 53 Page 54 Bryce Anderson, Ilene Watson, Helen Dewell, Shirley Anderson, Norman Nelson. PI GAMMA MU Members of this organization represent every field included in social science. Southwestern College is the birthplace of Pi Gamma Mu. Dr. Leroy Allen founded this National Social Science Honor Society in 1924 and it now boasts of hav- ing over 125 chapters. Membership of the Kan- sas Alpha Chapter is composed of students from the junior and senior classes and professors in the field of social science. MR. SNYDER MR. G-RANDY MR. POUNDSTONE RUTH MURRAY MISS HOAG MISS CLOUD WANDA SHIRLEY Each spring upperclassmen in the social sci- ence division who possess outstanding character, personality, and scholarship are invited to join Pi Gamma Mu and a dinner is given in their honor. Their motto, which they endeavor to fol- low, is Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. Back row: Simpson, Smith, Gish, Starkey, Miss Colbrunn, Miss Throckmorton. Middle row: Rising, Mr. Hansen, Miss Hoag, Murray, Kirk, Carr. Front row: Langhofer, Lankenau, Robinson, Dr. Silver, Welch, Templin. Standing: Ray Collins. ENGLISH CLUB The English Club, under the sponsorship of Dr. Mildred Silver, was reorganized in 1945 after having been disbanded during the war years. Its purpose is to provide, for individuals interested in any phase of English, a social and informal atmosphere in which to express and pursue these mutual interests. This purpose is achieved by 'holding bi-monthly work meetings, discussions, reviews, and social programs. At each monthly work meeting the students divide into groups according to the field of writing in which they are interested. The five different fields of Writing in which the club members work are short story, poetry, one-act play, radio script, and essay. This year the English Club helped in the spon- soring of the Kansas State College English Teachers convention which was held at South- western. The group presented a one-act play written by Lowell Gish, one of the club mem- bers, entitled Afternoon at Thompsonisf' The officers for the year were Ray Collins, presidentg Virginia Welch, vice-presidentg and two secretaries, Medrith Robinson, first semes- ter, and Norma Hunsinger, second semester. THE FLEDGLING The English Club' compiles each year the Fledgling, a publication which contains the literary creations of members of the club as well as those of others who do creative work in the literary field. A writing contest is sponsored each year by the club. It is open to all members of the stu- dent body and is held to inspire interest in cre- ative writing. The contest is divided into five sections-short story, poetry, one-act play, radio script, and the essay. A first and second prizeis given for the best work in each section. The grand prize is given for the best of all the liter- ary works submitted. This prize may be awarded in any one of the five different sections. The judges for this year's contest were G. A. Kuhl- man, St. John's Collegeg Helen Johnson, Win- field High Schoolg and Ethel B. Colbrunn, in- structor of foreign languages at Southwestern College. Editor for the F1edg1ing was Lowell Gish, and the adviser Dr. Mildred Silver. Page 55 Page 56 S. C. A. Cabinet members. Reading clockwise: Melvin Conrad, Doris Snare, Leonard Elliott, Gene Adair, George Weber, Benny Humbert, Dorothy Humbert, Gladys Mizuno, Irene Kuehn, Mr. Snyder, James Starkey, Miss Hoag, Mr. Grandy, Dr. Whipple. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association now has the largest club membership of any organization on the campus. The purpose of this organization is to promote Christian brotherhood and good will among Southwestern College students of different races and beliefs. S.C.A. offers fun, fellowship, and worship, and a standing invita- tion for membership to all students. This year's themes, worked on the commission plan, were church, campus, community, and World relations. Some of the commission projects were a carnival during Pan-American week, a study of church symbolism, cheating in class- rooms, and a good news bulletin board. All club members took part in the Big and Little Sister tea, watermelon feed and show, Sing on the 77, and a Christmas party for under-privileged children. The S. C. A. was in charge of concessions at football and basketball games. The yearis activ- ity was climaxed by the week of pre-Easter sunrise services. Student Christian Association members entertain a group of under-privileged school children at a Christmas party. STUDENTS EXERCISE AUTHORITY The student body of Southwestern governs itself through the Student Council, a group com- posed of four regular members and two alter- nates from each of the four classes. The Council meets weekly to discuss problems and sugges- tions submitted by students, council members, and members of the faculty. Assembly, finance, social, student union, and activities, are the standing committees into which the council is divided. Activities which were planned and executed by the student council this year include the freshman picnic, freshman mixer, Building of the Mound ceremony, and Field Day, four annual events which aid in acquainting new students with the college and in promoting school spirit. The council was in charge of all Homecoming events this year, some of which were a broad- cast, dance, purchase and sale of mums, crown- ing of the queen, and the house decorations contest. The group also sponsored the all-school banquet and dance. The change in attendance rules was due to a certain extent to the efforts of the student council. Other activities for the year were the council breakfast, awards for scholarship, purchase of the Order of the Mound keys, election of class officers, conference with the Administration Committee to approve allocations of the student activity fee, assemblies, committee to help in the selection of persons for Who's Who, election of May Queen and Master of Ceremonies, sponsor- ing of the election of student officers, selection of the spring holiday, election of Masterbuilders, Lowell Gish, Gene Adair, Stewart Boone helping with the housing survey, representation on the student publications committee, and help- ing with the reception for Winfield high school seniors. This year the Student Council sent repre- sentatives to the UNESCO conferences held in Wichita and Manhattan. Officers for the first semester were Wayne Thorne, president, Stewart Boone, vice-presidentg and Velma Miskimen, secretary. Second semester officers included Stewart Boone, president, Gene Adair, vice-presidentg and Lowell Gish, secretary. Page 57 Back: row: Dean Grow, Mrs. Skinner, Mr. Monypeny. Fourth row: Texada, Yoder, White, Meeker, Liermann Third row: Peacock, Kahler, Gish, Jones, Bartholow. Second row: Adair, Basore, Conover, Baird, Ramsdale. Standrng Boone Thorne Front row: Hickman, Aley, Miskimen, Pruitt, Glaser, Winchester Tim Aley, Lois Mae Miller, Gene Adair, Rosemary Templin, Stewart Boone, Mary Marie Glaser. MASTERBUILDERS ACI-IIEVEMEN TS BRING HONORS WI-IO'S WHO Standing: Ralph Pruitt, Wayne Thorne, Ray Collins, Tim Aley. Sitting: Mary Marie Glaser, Ruth Murray Brown. Scholarship, leadership, participa- tion in extra-curricular activities, character, potentialities for future usefulness, and success determine the selection of students from the senior class to receive recognition in the publication Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. The choice is made by-a commit- tee composed of an equal number of representatives from the student council. Selections this year include: Tilghman Aley, Ruth Murray Brown, Ray Collins, Mary Marie Glaser, Ralph Pruitt, and Wayne Thorne. Page 58 Marilee Sundbye, Keith Greeson, Gladys Mizuno, William Hutton, Janet Yoder, Lloyd Coon, Margaret Dungan, James Fry, Josephine White. MASTERBUILDERS Masterbuilders are elected each year by popu- lar vote of the student body. Usually the group is composed of graduating seniorsg however, this year two members were chosen who will not graduate until January, 1949. Loyalty, service, and contribution are the factors on which Masterbuilders are supposed to be elected. Chosen for 1948 were Gene Adair, Tilghman Aley, Stewart Boone, Ruth Murray Brown, Ray Collins, Mary Marie Glaser, Lois Mae Miller, Wayne Thorne, and Rosemary Templin. SCI-IOLARSI-IIPS Moundbuilder scholarships are awarded to students who have a B average. Eligibility depends upon passing a test on loyalty and serv- ice. Selected for 1947-'48 were Lloyd Coon, James Fry, Keith Greeson, William Hutton, and Ruth Murray. Chosen this year to receive scholarships from the National Board of Education of Methodist Churches were M. Dungan, S. Hammond, G. Mizuno, M. Sundbye, J. Yoder, and J. White. To be eligible a student must have one year's B plus average and participate in school activities. ORDER OF THE MOUND The Order of the Mound is a general scholarship society organized in 1917 to promote and recognize good scholarship. Election is made each spring on the basis of all the grades for four years. Names are an- nounced at the Honors Assembly when those selected are given the Order of the Mound key by the Student Council and are invested with the purple ribbon which is worn over the academic gown during the commence- ment season. A grade point average of B must have been maintained over the four years workg student work must be in the upper ten or twelve per cent of the class 3 two of the four years must have been resi- dent work at Southwestern in order for a student to be eligible. Students elected to the Order of the Mound this year will not be recognized until 1949. Those receiving this honor last year were Janet Allen, Winfieldg Sidney Brown, Leong Margaret Chapman, Winfield: Bill Cloud, Winfieldg and Keith Moore, Wellington. Page 59 SIGMA PI PI-II Back row: Templin, Brown, Ward, Knapp, Enegren, Winchester, Marquardt, Semisch, Dungan, Jackson, Powell, Baird. Third row: Sheldon, Lear, J. Morgan, King, Lonker, Mizuno, Sundbye, D. Morgan, Craig, Regier, Tuckwood, McNair, Higgins. Second row: Hainline, Holmes, Douthett, Telfer, Sanders, Smoll, Knowles, Farver, Howell, Bledsoe, Bonnel. Front row: Mossman, Hutchinson, Rethorst, Means, Thompson, Newman, Talbert, Ashlock, Wheeler, Welch. Sigma Pi Phi, a Women's literary society, entertained several rushees last fall with pro- grams, parties, and dances. Outstanding events were the joint' talent show with Delphi, its brother literary society, and the barn dance in Stewart Gymnasium, featuring a real barn dance caller. Elaine Baird, the Sigma rush captain, arranged for dates for the Sigma rushees. At the close of rush week Sigma entertained with a formal Mardi Gras masquerade dance. At the night meetings at the top of the seventy-seven pledges learned tongue twisters to the amusement and satisfaction of Sigma members. During the day pledges could be seen wearing clothes hangers tilted at rakish angles in their hair and hitching at skirts which had been donned upside down. Any disobedience, trivial or otherwise, was treated as a crime, for which punishment was given in Kangaroo Court. After satisfying their tormentors, the blind- folded pledges began the traditional crawl down Page 60 1 the 'seventy-seven, urged on by the paddles of enthusiastic members. Pledges officially became Sigmas after their ceremonial initiation at which they received a white carnation and recited their membership vows. The ceremony was followed by a musical program, given by the older members. First semester officers were Rosemary Temp- lin, president, Elaine Baird, vice-president: Venita Downing, secretaryg and Dorothy Lear, treasurer. Highlights of the year for the society were the one-act play, The Happy Journey by Thornton Wilder, presented at Assembly, and the Christmas buffet dinner. The society's pro- duction of the Fakelty was an entertaining farce. Second semester officers were Virginia Welch, president: Corlie Sanders, vice-president, Arle- tha Almack, secretaryg and June Winchester, treasurer. DELPI-II Back row: Lowry, McCampbell, Wright, Cook, Abel, Elliott, J. Adams, Jackson, D. Adams, I-Ialligan Winesburg. Middle row: Conover, Kiley, Love, George, Craig, Hoeckendorf, Lierrnann, Emura, Rethorst, Dorsey Front row: Holliway, Howell, Hill, Stowers, Henderson, Raynes, Mettling, Langhofer, Texada The Delphi members, together with their sister organization, Sigma Pi Phi, entertained 110 rushees at Stewart Gymnasium with their Moonlight Jubilee, a big barn dance. Music for the square dance, Virginia reel, fox trot, schot- tische, and the waltz was played by Bert Wood- ard and his fiddlers. Rush captain, Stanley Abel, helped arrange for dates. Rush week ended with a. formal Mardi Gras masquerade dance. Delphi pledges were instructed nightly at the top of the seventy-seven by learning confusing tongue twisters and receiving orders regarding acceptable attire for the following day. One day the pledges appeared with their pants wrong side out and one pants leg rolled, revealing a shaved leg. Another day they wore headscarfs and make-up. Any pledge who disobeyed an order was duly punished in Kangaroo Court. All pledges crawled down the seventy-seven steps at the close of the court session. Paddling members and blindfolds were two helping fac- tors in the traditional crawl. Fledglings became members by the initiation ceremony at which each received a white carna- tion and repeated the membership oath. Pledges received into the society were Kenneth Cole, Delbert Jackson, Richard Texada, John Adams, John Green, Donald Adams, William Halligan, William Burnett, Vernie Langhofer, Jimmie Wene, and John Metheney. The officers of the societytook part in the ceremony, and a pro- gram was given in honor of the new members. First semester officers were Richard Conover, president, Stanley Abel, vice-presidentg Herbert White, treasurerg and Leonard Elliott, secretary. During the year Delphi, in joint action with its sister society, produced a one-act play, gave an elaborate formal Christmas buffet dinner, supported Virginia Ward in the Moundbuilder Queen election, and gave a hilarious impersona- tion of the faculty members in their traditional Fakelty. Delphi's second semester officers were Stanley Abel, presidentg Harold Holliway, vice-presidentg William Emura, secretary, and John Metheney, treasurer. Page 61 BELLES LETTRES Of the organizations on the campus today, Belles Lettres, a women's literary society, is one of the oldest. Belles Lettres was organized in the spring of 1890 by a group of young women who were not asked to join the Cadmus Society, the same society which precipitated the organi- zation of Athens. In the fall of the same year, the Belles joined with the Athenians to become brother and sister societies. The Belles opened their initiation week this year with a Carnival in Costa Rica, given jointly with the Athenians in the student union. At the conclusion of rush week the two societies also entertained their prospective members at a formal dance, using a six-piece band in a night- club atmosphere. At the early morning meeting on the football field the well dressed Belle pledge wore pajama pants and a sweater. Her hair-do was ten dainty pigtails tied with multicolored ribbons. On the day Kangaroo Court was held all rushees could be seen sporting blue-banded legs. When the court was over, blindfolded pledges, aided by paddle wielders, climbed the traditional seventy- seven. Initiation was completed in the Belle- Athenian hall where the new members received the symbolic yellow rose and repeated the mem- bership oath. Officers for the first semester were Janella Hill, presidentg Dona Bettis, vice-president: Margaret Hetzke, secretaryg and Avenell Reazin, treasurer. The Belles Lettres society, with the Athenians, took part in many of the school's activities this year. One of which was the Christmas party that replaced the usual Belle-Athens banquet. They also' introduced new society pins, enjoyed numer- ous parties, and gave a spring banquet. One of the year's outstanding student dra- matic programs was the Belle-Athens production of the three-act play, Papa Is All by Patter- son Greene. The society's second semester officers were Dona Bettis, presidentg Helen Dewell, vice- presidentg Judy Black, secretary, and Monna Lee Barns, treasurer. - Back row: Ogle, Hogue, Bergner, Rolf, Dryden, McClaren, Shaft, Falen, Reazin, Dewell, V. Miskimen, Frazier Hammond, Reynolds, Kuehn, Hunsinger. Middle row: Eaton, Erdman, Long, Black, Warwick, Mease, Runes, Harris, Taylor, Meyer, Barns, Mead Angell, Gillig, Gwin, Vasey. Front row: Lavender, Kerr, Moore, Robinson, Stauffer, G. Miskimen, Choi, Hill, Bettis, Hetzke. Page 63 ATHENS Since the Athenian literary society is the oldest society in Southwestern College, its his- tory is no insignificant part of the history of the college itself. Founded four years later than the college, Athens has been a factor in shaping the character of a majority of the men who have gone out from the institution. The first meetings of the society were held in the old library room of North Hall. Later the faculty assigned the society the southwest room on the fourth floor of North Hall. In the spring of 1893 Athens proposed to Belles Lettres that the two societies unite to form a mixed society. The proposal was rejected, Belles Lettres pre- ferring to be considered a sister to Athens, and to occupy the same hall with them. When Richardson Hall was completed in 1910, the Athenians and the Belles were assigned the southeast room on the second floor. In the past the Athenians have taken part in many activ- ities including oratory, debate, music, and drama, as well as the many social events which they have sponsored. In opening rush week this year the prospective Athenians were entertained in the student union with a Carnival in Costa Rica. During the week pledges of the society met at the football field early each morning to fulfill part of their initiation. They were dressed with pajama tops pulled on backwards and had rocks dangling from their necks. Later their initiation called for the wearing of aprons and rolled pants legs to school. One evening pledges were hailed into Kangaroo Court and required to climb the seventy-seven steps blindfolded. They were given unwelcome assistance in climbing by members with sturdy paddles which were used unsparingly. First semester officers were Lowell Gish, presidentg Frank Longley, vice-presidentg Leon- ard Richardson, secretary-treasurerg and Rob- ert M. Jones, program chairman. During the school year Athens participated in intramural basketball, sponsored Ravera Rolf as a Moundbuilder Queen candidate, and with Belles Lettres, their sister society, produced the three- act play, Papa Is All by Patterson Greene. Second semester officers were Frank Longley, president, Richard Jones, vice-president, Hector Gomez, secretary-treasurer: Robert M. Jones, program chairmang and George Weber, chaplain. Back row: Warren, Longley, Huet, Rojas, Nelson, R. M. Jones, R. Jones, O'Hara, Gish, Guzman Front row: Loayza, Wynn, McFal1, Davis, Wade, Hill, Carr, Weber. M M. mf if A .,A,:,. - nf' j Q. L Qfwgfaiffgf 15' P ge 64 ::- A.',- , 1 A ..: '--A :,.. IQ - 5 3 ,1 ,Q ,,.v-: .--v. . ' 1' 11' 3 I ' F -':' 1 V .,:l .. I, ,.:....,'.:.,:A X '... l ,',- :,- A- , '- . Ziiz x Q ,. ,Q :E .. ..'. 2 . Page 66 ETCYL BLAIR Iristructor in Mathematics and Chemistry A. B., Southwestern College DOROTHY E. CRANE Assistant Professor of Biology A. B. and M. A., University of Ka as ,I N4 THEODORE H. EATON, JR. Professor of Biology ' A. B., Cornell University Ph. D., University of California l HELEN F. EVERS Associate Professor of Home Ec ic Act. Chr. Division of Natural ri A. B., Southwestern College M. S., Kansas State College ASHER D. KANTZ Instructor in Physics and Mathematics A. B., Southwestern College M. S., University of Illinois O LEROY A. SPITZE Associate Professor of Chemis A. B., Southwestern College M. S. and Ph. D., Rensselaer lyt h Institute fi gi. SUE JEAN HILL COVACEVICH Instructor in Art A. B., Southwestern College IN x 3355 5 it Page 67 5206? Q9 i Ni Pi that Mlfflwwwwqf WM- 'fmmj W KAPPA PI This year the campus Art Club became the Alpha Alpha Epsilon chapter of Kappa Pi, Na- tional Honorary Art Fraternity. The organiza- tional meetings held twice a month are usually informal gatherings at Mrs. Covacevich's attrac- tive studio. Conversation invariably turns toward the various fields of art and interesting discus- sions follow. a . , To be eligible for membership in Kappa Pi a. student must be an art major and must have attained a B average in art subjects for one semester. Officers who guided the new Art Club through its first semester were George Paris, president: Betty Hackworth, vice-president, and Betty Dozer, secretary-treasurer. Back row: Mrs. Covacevich, Mrs. Greenough, Koons, Wynn, Popp, Reed, Mr. Smith, Renner, Paris Front row: Mr. Greenough, Faust, Hackworth, Terry Covacevich, Mrs. Smith, Dozer, Beatty, Hedges ,J'J BARK, BONES AND BEAKERS Joyce Henkle, Builder student who has won her wings, prepares to embark on a pleasure flight Page 69 FURTHER SCIENCE PI SIGMA GAMMA Pi Sigma Gamma, more commonly known on the campus as the Science Club, is an organiza- tion whose members are deeply interested in any branch of science or scientific project. Eligibility for membership in the club is determined by the individual's interest in science. Regular meetings of Pi Sigma Gamma were held once a week throughout the year. Each week a paper or lecture relating to some phase of science was presented by a student, faculty member, or some individual outside the school. This presentation was always followed by an in- formal discussion and by tea made from distilled water. The slogan of the club, and the final state- ment of every announcement made in Assembly about the organizational meetings, was, Tea will be served. Some of the most interesting discussions dur- ing the year were given by Richard Imagawa, Letha Bunch, Etcyl Blair, Dr. Theodore Eaton, and Lawrence Oncley, former professor of chem- istry at Southwestern College. Etcyl Blair gave a talk on steel and its properties, and discussed the relative strength proportional to carbon present and other metals that increase durabil- ity. Dr. Theodore Eaton elaborated on the pro- tective coloring of insects. Specimens of various insects from Africa and India were shown. Mr. Oncley discussed biochemistry and the work that is being done at the Snyder Research Foundation. Richard Imagawa spoke on Dr. Ha1nilton's research work at the State School, and Letha Bunch talked about Acetylchlorine in relation to multiple sclerosis. One of the highlights of the year for Pi Sigma Gamma was the winning of first place in the Homecoming parade on their float, Kickapoo Joy Juice. During the year the Science Club collected and sent several bundles of clothes to Europe, and the group also sent several CARE packages to needy Europeans. The club received a letter of thanks from Dr. Robert Meertens, director of the Senckenberk Museum and professor at Sencken- berk University. Dr. Meertens said in part, I am thanking you with special gratitude for your package, as it encourages me to go on working as intensely as possible at the task, certainly not a very easy one, to show to foreign countries that there still exists another Germany that is anxious to contribute to the promulgation of knowledge and to the work of peace. Officers of the club for the year were Kenneth Froman, president, Howard Hickman, vice-presi- dentg Dorothy Bronnenkant, secretary-treasurerg and Phil Stansifer, J. R. Majors, and Bill Hamm, tea brewing specialists. Standing: Kenneth Froman, Dr. Eaton, Mr. Blair, Dr. Spitze, Miss Crane. Back row: David McCampbell. Fourth row: Howard Hickman, J. R. Majors, Arlyn Young, Reed Rumsey. Third row: Phil Stansifer, John Ramsdale, Clarence Hickman, Brad Darling, George Hassard. Second row: James Tiner, William Emura, William Hamm, Don Matkin, William Hetzer. Front row: Robert W. Jones, Hector Gomez, Lois Wilson, Florence Paris, Vernie Langhofer. Page 71 Back row Glaser Stuber Reazm Robinson Kirkwood Miller Winchester Humbert Middle 'row Abrahamson McClaren Warwick Hovey Mease Holmes Snare Front 'row Hunter Shrauner Wheeler Mrs Skinner Miss Evers Clark Walker Chapman GAMMA GMICRON Mu Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, national professional home economics fraternity, has been active on the Southwestern campus since it was organized in 1929. Miss Helen Evers, sponsor of the group, was a charter member. Girls are chosen for membership on the basis of scholar ship, leadership, ability, and character With the themes of Becoming Skilled in the Techniques of Hand Work for business meet- ings and Family Traditions and Customs in Other Countries for social meetings, the organi- zation has had a very busy and most profitable year. The group meets twice each month. Spe- cial speakers entertained at many of the meet- ings. Officers for the year were Phyllis Walker, president Mary Marie Glaser, first v1ce presi dent Alice Miller, second vice president, June Winchester, recording secretary, Avenell Reazin, corresponding secretary Grayce Abrahamson, treasurer Gamma Omicron Phi 1S a local home econom ics organization providing social activity for those girls who are especially interested in home making. Any girl who has completed eight or more college credit hours in home economics is eligible for membership in the group. KAPPA OMICRON PHI Back row: Dorothy Kirkwood, Velma Mease, Mary Lou Scholfield, Mary Marie Glaser Front row: Grayce Abrahamson, Avenell Reazin, Phyllis Walker, Miss Evers, Alice Miller June Winchester, Lorraine Chapman. I W! A ' Hwwwm ,f mf 5 1 2 1'V J , .1 .--- ff jf ' w A:.,1 I Q ' , ' 2 i 1' ' N -.,. ' f -A.-' A ' '-::- I . I N -,v--l, :Q 1 , -,,- .. . V,,, Q . 2 ::.:x f f AQ', ,fy U - U- I A 1 ' ' ' A Q .' 51 ,433 ' 3 'lz' ' 1 f v .--- X.. C f Q :.: .:1:'Q. 1-A :-,,, .. 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MARIE BURDETTE Instructor in Piano and Organ B.M., Winfield College of Music B.M. and A.B., Southwestern College EDITH DIELMANN Instructor in Expression and Drarriatics B.O., Chicago Musical College FERN DIELMANN Instructor in Piano B.M., Winfield College of Music LAURA N. FORD Associate Professor of Voice B.M., American Conservatory, Chicago M.M., Eastman School of Music Page 74 Page 75 JOHN D. I-IALE Assistant Professor of Piano A.B., Carleton College P. FREDRICK HALL Assistant Professor of Voice B.S., Midland College M.S.M., Union Theological Seminary School of Sacred Music CRESTON S. KLINGMAN Assistant Professor in Instrumental Music A.B., York College M.M., University of Michigan W. ARNOLD LYNCH Assistant Professor of Organ B.M. and University of Kansas GRACE SELLERS Assistant Professor of Piano B.M. and A.B., Southwestern College M.M., Michigan State College AURORA SMITH Director of Radio Youth, Choir L.T.C.L. and F.T.C.L., Trinity College, London M.S.M., Union Theological Seminary School of Sacred Music ORCENITI-I S. SMITH Assistant Professor of Voice Uhr. Division of F'-ine Arts A.B., Friends University L.T.C.L. and F.T.C.L., Trinity College, London M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University ROSS O. WILLIAMS Assistant Professor of Violin B.M. and A.B., Southwestern College M.M., University of Michigan Back row: Langhofer, J. Ramsdale, C. Ramsdale, Jackson, Faust, Boone, R. W. Jones, R. Pruitt, Cease, Cowen, Mettling. Third row: Conrad, R. Jones, Peacock, Servis, Paris, Gould, Mr. Smith, Elliott, Cook, Warren, Wilcox, Brooks, Wade. Second row: Hill, Baker, Black, Dungan, Hunsinger, Vasey, Samuelson, Miskimen, Kirkwood, Glaser, Hunter, Templin, V. King, Raup, Jacobs, M. Pruitt, Owen, Howell, Bartholow, Miller. Front row: Hutchinson, Abrahamson, D. King, Barns, Eckl, Talbert, Oda, Sheldon, Nix, Hainline, Almack, Yoder, White, Mossman, Knowles. A CAPPELLA CHOIR MAKE MINE MUSIC The A Cappella Choir, organized in 1925, is comprised of sixty-one members, selected from the student body. Many of these are enrolled in liberal arts courses, majoring in chemistry, mathematics, or social science. In A Cappella, however, they find a common bond, the love of music and enjoyment of singing. The choir went to Wichita to participate in the annual Central Kansas Conference in October. Their next public appearance was in the Christmas Vespers pro- gram. On January 18 the choir took part in the dedicatory program of the new Music Hall by performing God's Time Is Best, a Bach can- tata. This presentation was a real climax to the choir's first semester activities. The A Cappella again assisted in presenting the Elijah. Orcenith Smith, chairman of the division of fine arts, had the honor of singing the title role, ably supported by the Winfield Civic Orchestra and the Elijah chorus of 400 voices. The most important event of the school year was the ten day trip which the choir made through western Kansas-a memorable occasion for the choristers in spite of the hard work in- volved. In the short space of ten days the choir gave over thirty concerts and traveled nearly a thousand miles. Page 76 The officers for the year were Hal Wilcox, president, Lois Mae Miller, vice-presidentg Garth Peacock, vice-president, Moselle I-Iainline, secre- tary: Patricia Knowles and Robert W. Jones, robe chairmen. MUSIC GROUPS The mixed quartette is a new group on the campus this year. Its members are Betty Lou Eckl, soprano, Velma King, contraltog Hal Wil- cox, tenorg and Charles Ramsdale, bass. The group has sung at numerous places during the year, including appearances on the radio, at the Lion's Club, Organ Club, Eagerheart, Assembly, Parent's Day, and the County Teachers' Conven- tion. At Christmas time the quartette presented a Bach Cantata which was well received at sev- eral community performances. Another musical group which has been newly organized on the Southwestern campus is the Madrigalians. This group of talented musicians is under the direction of P. Fredrick Hall. Other musical groups of equal merit are the Boys' Quartette, the String Ensemble, the Double Trio, and the Faculty String Trio. BOYS' QUARTETTE Donald Wade John Ramsdale Earl Cowen Melvin Conrad STRING ENSEMBLE Virginia Nickels Janet Yoder Margaret Bartholow Charlotte Mossman Elizabeth Hammer Lois Wind Mary Knapp Wanda Stiner MIXED QUARTETTE Hal Wilcox Betty Eckl Velma King Charles Ramsdale Virginia Ward, pianist DOUBLE TRIO Esther Sheldon Betty Sledge Lois Samuelson Phyllis Semisch Rosemary Templin Juanita Owen Barbara Brown pianist MADRIGALIANS Howard West Earl Cowen Vesta Faye Baker Monna Lee Barns Velma King Bonnie Jacobs Howard Servis Mr. Hall FACULTY STRING TRIO Mr. Williams Miss Sellers Mrs. Marek Page 77 LITTLE SYMPHONY The Little Symphony, a group of twenty-five selected musicians directed by Ross O. Williams, was organized during the 1946-'47 school year. Although this is a young organization, it has succeeded in giving pleasing, varied, and inter- esting concerts to its listeners. Each year the Little Symphony makes a tour throughout Western Kansas. It is a custom of the orchestra to take a soloist on the trip. This year Betty Lou Eckl added much color to the concerts with her pleasing soprano voice. The itinerary for this year included Arkansas City, Planeview, Kingman, Cunningham, Buck- lin, Cimarron, Garden City, Dodge City, Larned, Hoisington, Raymond, Lyons, and Winfield. Other activities in which the Symphony has participated are several radio broadcasts over station KSOK and school assembly programs. The symphony is also cooperating with the Winfield Civic Orchestra in helping to make that organization a success. MELoDY Standing: Vesta Faye Baker, Mr. Williams, Elizabeth Hammer. Sitting' Margaret Hetzke Arletha Almack J . , , anet Yoder, Earl Cowen, Joann Miller, Barbara Brown, Margaret Bartholow, Lloyd Miller, Nedra. Starkey, Bonner Ruff, Aaron Johnson, Ruth Sullivan, Rowena Taylor, Marilyn Green, Mary Knapp, Wanda Stiner, Tom Ward, Tom Hender- son, Janella Hill, Charlotte Mossman, Lois Wind. .Y V - -- --W f fi-----H '---'-'rW'M i 3 Standing Mr Klingman Jackson Dobson Langhofer Baker Seated Hill Phillips Akers Ramsdale Laycock L Miller Stlner Holmes Henderson Green Ward J Miller Ruff Cummings Grlfflth Henkle Seyb Brooks Brown Smith Cook Dannenfelser Ogle Angell Kiley Simonson Larkin Jones Wmesburg Taylor Gould Powell IN RHYTHM Under the direction of Creston Khngman, the Band has once again completed a successful year of supplying that good old musical punch which means so much to Southwestern pep. The Band gave its first performance of the year at the Southwestern-Baker football game. They gave ample support on that memorable evening to the dedication ceremonies of the new Sonner Stadium. The organization marched in the Armistice Day parade and stepped right out in front to lead Southwestern's Homecoming parade. After the crowning of the Homecoming Queen the Band marched onto the field and gave the crowd BAND a spectacular performance by doing some very colorful drills and formations. A familiar strain which was heard at the foot- ball games last fall was The Dipsy Doodle, the Southwestern fight song. The Band has partici- pated in many parades held in neighboring towns and cities and has performed in a number of the school assemblies. One place where you can always see those blue and white uniforms and hear those inspiring marches is at a basket- ball game in the Stewart Field House. The Band climaxed its year's activities as the Queen of May descended the 77 to the Green during the annual May Fete by sending its me- lodic strains across the Southwestern campus. Page 19 Marjorie Pruitt, Ralph Pruitt, Barbara Brown, Margaret Dungan, Miss Sellers. ALPHA MU Alpha Mu was organized at Southwestern College in 1942 with intentions of becoming affiliated with a national association. During the war years the organization became inactive and was practically disbanded. This year Alpha Mu has been reorganized and hopes again to become one of the strong groups on the campus. Any student enrolled in the division of fine arts is eligible for membership in the music organization. Qualities which aspiring Alpha Mu members should possess are character, scholar- ship, and musicianship. Since Alpha Mu is a cos- mopolitan organization, its members have vary- ing talents and interests evidenced by their wide Page 80 range of abilities. Some play the piano, organ, violin, cornet, or cello, and others have a deep interest in vocal music. Alpha Mu members are often asked to furnish entertainment at various school events and to usher at recitals. Each year the group presents an assembly program, gives student recitals, and holds its traditional breakfast. The officers for the 1947-'48 school year were Marjorie Pruitt, presidentg Barbara Brown, vice- presidentg Phyllis Semisch, secretaryg Freda Nix, treasurerg and Margaret Dungan, program chairman. Back row: Stanley Go uld, Norma Hunsinger, Garth Peacock, Mr. Lynch. Front row: Dorothy Ross, Rosemary Templin, Virginia Ward, June Bray Vasey, Margaret Dungan, Moselle Hamline ORGAN CLUB The Southwestern Organ Club was organized fourteen years ago by Mrs. Cora Conn-Redic, professor emeritus of Southwestern College. It was designed and organized as a study club to cultivate and further interest in the organ and its literature among the organ students both on and off the Southwestern campus. Through the years the club has had a tremendous influence on these students, and through special programs and other events has made a fine contribution to the general cultural life of the community. Among the highlights of the year was the meet- ing of the American Guild of Organists at South- western in March. Membership in the club includes all interested organists in the community in addition to the organ students at Southwestern. There were twenty-five members in the club this year. Highlights of the year's activities include a Christmas organ recital at the First Baptist Church. An added feature of the program was an appearance by the Southwestern mixed quar- tette. The January meeting was held in the United Brethren Church to hear the new Wurlitzer organ which had been installed recently. The February meeting was held at Richardson Hall. The program was devoted to a study of compo- sitions by Flor Peeters, contemporary Dutch organist-composer. At the March meeting Arthur Poister, visiting concert organist, was the guest of honor. He presented a concert in Richardson Hall on the same evening. Officers for the year were Arnold Lynch, pres- identg E. Marie Burdette, vice-presidentg Norma Hunsinger, secretary-treasurerg and Cora Conn- Redic, president emeritus. Page 81 I 0 I W ' X491-'A ' ' ,Q sf ww- V , JK Y 5? Os A ,.., . , ,, wg -ww V 25 :3 -. - :..:'Vg:..x,. fs . - Ak Q ,. ---A ww Q ,f,iE:. ?g xg ,,Qb3Qi3a'f?g' Jefgf - 'V 'fi -121.49 W Page 82 a f ,M --.V - - .. .-.- . .- .v nifyg ' W 5?--Ncigf.-. Af 2 1 was f Q'- I.. V- : .2 - .1 , .. fa, '91 ..:5-.,. . Q',,g5W-M , 4.2 :W -2 Xa , 421 3 Q 1, 4 ni ,. I- ' 3 ' --W 11,5-- 5 ' ,.A, . , n A J .,... 5' . - - - V . ,, V Q ., .. .. . -iv: ' I:2- ...Q Y 41 2'-Z5 vow 2 V . . . 3 . A. 4 1 . ,:. ,E-'...h -:V-Fm QSO. , . ., , ., 4 .f . ...-.-.... -- .5 V . V is-Q A f Smqgwzgi ft w f .. ig f .-,- .,, ,. , .. .. -V 52: -.-:::. V-.V.. Lg?-..ff!3s: . 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I -T ' -V TZ? , .. 4 -'--.:'3-I'EI Ii-1VVV:-.V::-. :-:. ....... I -2.1 ...---..E'-:2g:5:.:-V...f5..-.-:-:-.,-5-5- .:,. RV QW. ' ,... V..:.. .V.-: - - ...... ...-..., , ' .-,-.. . .. . - , , -,.,., . . . . .. .. Q--V --s--Vw ...-... .I..:'. 'V -f--2 -'-ZI'f'I.g?.. -'-'-'V '- ---- V. V V, ' ' ' ' ' , ' I ' 1 V . - - 'BS ' 3 ' ' ' '- zz 1 , ,,,, . A . V vv3.?.M?,x.,?..,,:wT! A 2 - A. .-5 , ,:A:.-4, Q Q Q. ,E V-. -, k .., V ,I U -- 1 5 1 ., - - V ' A ' - Y - V ' Q ' ' V .-VV,5. '? L 2 - VV-- VZ. ' 12- fi f- ' '1 7 9---?fWM . - V' ' - - : : Ev ' 2' f --'W 5? V. - - . . 211, MV. V. ' ' - J A ,. - - . V V- Z w ,V . 1 ,. V , - . ., 2 ' V- - - f - 1 . 73 -V i ? ,.,. . . , . - V , - .. 5 '- ' W - .,.. . .-V. ' A Z I 5 AWN, . ,, - Q 4 'A , f ' LILLIAN CLOUD Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education A. B., Southwestern College I M. A., Colorado State College of Education J. RUSSELL DAVIS Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg Page 84 FRED DITTMAN Instructor in Health and Physical Education B. S., Dickinson College ARTHUR D. KAHLER Director of Athletics A. B. and Sc. D., Southwestern College The new Sonner Stadium, gift of P. J. Sonner, held many eager spectators during football season Back row: Howard Spoon, Jesse Underwood, Bodge Roberts, Clifford Hollandsworth, John Versnel, James Thornton, Joseph Vann, Conrad Kahler, Daniel Kahler. Middle row: John Spigarelli, George George, Jack DuBell, Jack Roberts, James Basore, Michael Piet- kiewicz, John Swafford, Martin Sidener, Front row: Billy Wyckoff, Joseph George, Mr. Poundstone, Mr. Kahler, Mr. Monypeny, Herbert White, John Brennan, Marvin Webster. PI SIGMA PI-II The honorary athletic fraternity, Pi Sigma Phi, offers membership only to those who letter in varsity athletic competition. Objectives of this group are to maintain good sportsmanship, preserve the position of athletics at Southwestern, promote high moral and scho- lastic standards among athletes, and offer an incentive to compete in athletics. The present club was formed in 1923 to take the place of the S Club which was then the let- termen's group. Officers for this year were Joe Vann, presi- dentg Mike Pietkiewicz, vice-president, and Mar- ' A vin Webster, secretary-treasurer. - , A ' A , , 1 ' ,ui 'I 1 1 CJ ,, A.. , r . 3 i , I' lg ,A , - -,H - .Le - lt! ' Vw ' X 5 , ' N- 5 I 4 ,U ' 1 ' ' 1 ,1 , , J lg , 1 ' . Rat' L, s f. f .'f1','WL A , I.. Nj, 1 QM If ' .rn 'V V, , Jf' ,x ' .JJ - ry 1 . w!,:,- 1 ,I f' J I CHEER LEADERS JOAN REGIER PHILIP STANSIFER CORLIE SANDERS WILLIAM HALLIGAN DORINE TUCKWOOD Page 85 FCDCDTBALL CONFERENCE GAMES Southwestern College ....... ....,......4. 0 Fort Hays State College ................... Southwestern College ....... 7 Emporia State Teachers College ........ , Southwestern College ........ ....... 7 Pittsburg State Teachers College ...... Southwestern College ........ ....... 2 4 St. Benedict's College ......................... Southwestern College ........ ....... 0 Washburn College ......... ...... NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Southwestern College ........ ................ 1 9 Baker University .......,..,.................... Southwestern College ........ ....... 1 9 Northwestern State College, Alva ...... Southwestern College ........ ....... 1 8 College of Emporia ............................. Southwestern College ......,. ....... 2 0 Springfield Teachers College ........ FINAL CIAC STANDINGS W L T PCT. Emporia State Teachers College ....... 4 0 1 .900 Washburn College ............................ 3 1 1 .700 Southwestern College ..,.................. 2 2 1 .500 Fort Hays State College .................. 2 2 1 .500 Pittsburg State Teachers College ..... 1 3 1 .300 St. Benedict's College . ..................... 0 5 0 .000 Back row: Spigarelli, Mr. Dittman, Mr. Kahler, Aitson. Siacth row: Blake, Brennan, Versnel, Crossin, Sharples, Throckrnorton, Wyckoff. Fifth row: Dvorak, Pestinger, Flick, Buller, Farley, Knowles, Lowry, Ross. Fourth frow: D. Martin, F. Martin, Jackson, DuBell, Matuk, Gaddis. Tlwrd row: Nattras, Raynes, I-Iardaway, I-Iolliway, Black, Lightfoot, White, Pietkiewicz, Armstrong Second row: Katz, J. Thornton, Tiner, Smith, J. George, Spoon, Roberts, Elvington, Jevelle Front row: W. Thornton, G. George, Lara, Mirocke, Swafford, Shaw, Kahler, Sidener. Back 'row' McCann, Martin, Osbeurn. Fourth row: J. Rising, Liermann, Jones, Lowry, Adams, Miller. Third row M Rising, Hamilton, Lee, Flick, Farley, King. Second row: Wyckoff, Peck, Berry, Smith, Thornton, Gilbert. Front row: Medley, Sidener, Kahler, Burnett, Wright, Webster. BASKETBALL CONFERENCE GAMES Fort Hays State ....... Emporia State ...... Pittsburg State ..... St. Benedict's ..... Emporia State ...... Fort Hays State ...... Washburn College ....... St. Benedict's ........ Pittsburg State ........ Washburn College ....... S C B TEAM GAMES Tulsa University ....... Chilocco Indians ..,.................. Towanda Independents ......... Arkansas City Shanks .......... C overtime J Wichita University ................ Arkansas City Steffen's ........ Arkansas City Shanks .......... Caldwell Legion ......,.... St. John's College ....... Tulsa University .....,. Caldwell Legion ...................... Wichita University ................ Ctwo overtimesj NON-CONFERENCE GAMES S. C ......... ....... 5 7 Tulsa University ...... ......... 6 9 S. C ......... ....... 6 8 Bethany College ....... ......... 3 9 S. C ......... ....... 5 0 Bethany College ....... ........ I 44 S. C ......... ....... 5 8 McPherson College ..... ......... 5 4 S. C ......... ....... 9 1 Friends University .... .....,... 5 0 S. C ......... .....,. 3 9 Springfield Teachers ............. 57 S. C ......... ....... 5 1 Drury College .............. ........, 5 6 S. C ......... ....... 4 8 Friends University ................. 22 S. C ......... ....... 5 3 Warrensburg Teachers .......... 45 S. C ......... ......, 6 5 Sterling College ...................... 41 S. C ......... ....... 5 2 Phillips University ..... ......... 4 2 S. C ......... ....... 4 6 Sterling College ....... ......... 4 0 S. C ......... ......, 3 7 Wichita University .... ......... 6 5 S. C ......... ....... 4 4 McPherson College ..... ......... 4 3 S. C ....,.... ....... 7 0 Tulsa University ...... ......... 5 0 S. C ....,.... ....... 5 6 Wichita University .... ......... 6 4 FINAL CIAC STANDINGS W Emporia State Teachers College ...... 8 Washburn College .............,............... 7 St. Benedict's College ...................... 5 Fort Hays State College .................... 5 Pittsburg State Teachers College .......... 3 Southwestern College .........,............ 2 PCT. .800 .700 .500 .500 .300 .200 Page 87 BUILDER GRIDSTERS Above: Even though many were per- petual bench-warmers they contributed much to the success of the Mound- builder football team. This scene was taken during the 1947 Homecoming game with St, Benedictfs College. Left: It's up and over as Bodge Roberts, Builder end, scores the sec- ond Southwestern touchdown in the Homecoming game against the Ravens. Page 88 Johnny Swafford, '77, attempts to elude two St. Benedict's tacklers after a big gain from scrimmage. GO INTO ACTION Although the Moundbuilders failed to repeat as Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference grid champions, they did manage a tie for third place in the final standings. Coach Art Kahler's squad emerged victorious against all non-confer- ence foes in addition to maintaining an unbeaten home record which started before the war. At the beginning of the campaign, which also was the case in the preceding year, Southwestern was chosen by sports writers and coaches in the conference to finish in the cellar: however the Purple amassed a season record of six wins, two losses and a tie. In league competition South- western finished with two wins, two losses, and one deadlock. The Builder grid machine opened the pigskin parade against Baker University in a game high- lighted by the dedication of new Sonner Stadium, a structure with a seating capacity of 4,000 persons. Southwestern invaded Emporia to engage the E. State Yellowjackets in their annual Home- coming Day game. Our own Homecoming Day of 1947 saw many former Builders returning to the campus to View the Southwestern-St. Bene- dict's tussle, which the Purple won by 24 to 0. Grid careers ended for Johnny Swafford, quar- terback, and Marvin Ross, center. Swafford was selected to appear in the annual Mo-Kan bowl game held in Kansas City, Missouri, December 7. Dan Kahler, tall end, and Mike Pietkiewicz, guard, landed berths on the 1947 Associated Press all-conference squad. Both'Kah1er and Pietkie- wicz are sophomore lettermen, and have two more years of football eligibility remaining. Southwestern has great prospects for the 1948 season in view of the fact that only Swafford and Ross will be lost to the team. Joe Vann, all- star quarterback in 1946, will return for another campaign, and the starting backfield of Lara, Vann, Spoon, and Sidener should be a conference threat next year. Page 89 CAGEMEN I-IIT THE LCOP Above: Dan Kahler, lanky Builder center, and Dudley Gilbert, whiz kid, elude oppon- ents in the Hays State game and score for the Purple. Other Southwesterners include Harry Liermann, 55 Martin Sidener, 15: and Jack King, 3. Left: Marvin Webster, speedy sophomore forward, goes up for two points against St. I3enediet's Ravens. Page 90 Towering high above the others is Floyd Martin, Builder speedster, as he scores against the Pittsburg State Gorlllas For the second successive year and the third since the Central Intercollegiate Athletic con- ference came into existence, the Moundbuilders of Southwestern College finished in the cellar of the circuit. The builders compiled a record of 11 and 5 in non-conference play, but their 2-8 mark in the CIAC shoved them into the cellar. The high spot of the season came on the night of February 27, when the Washburn Ichabods roared into town tied with Emporia State for the league lead, and only the Southwestern- Washburn and the Emporia State-Hays State games remaining to be played. What happened that night is now history, but playing inspired ball, the Moundbuilders piled up a 34 to 27 margin at half-time to go ahead and win 71 to 64, the highest scoring game of the season. The Washburn team was toppled into second place as Emporia nosed out Hays 47 to 45 in the final 10 seconds of play. For a team nucleus Coach Kahler had Marvin Webster, Dan Kahler, and Marty Sidener from the 1946-'47 squad. D. Kahler, fifth place scorer in the CIAC last year, who tallied 310 points in his freshman season, was the kingpin of the Builder attack. Southwestern opened the season on December 9 at Tulsa, and dropped a 69 to 57 battle in spite of D. Kahler's 30-point scoring performance. During Christmas Vacation the Builders en- gaged in a two-game tournament at Springfield, Missouri, and lost to the hosts 39 to 57, and to Drury 51-56. At Hays on January 10 Southwestern lost its first conference tilt. In succession Emporia and Pittsburg bowled over the Purple cagesters. The low point in the campaign came when Wichita University walloped the Builders at the Forum 65 to 37 as the Builders blew extremely cold. The finale of the season on March 1 saw Wichita U. again defeat Southwestern, but by a narrow margin. Dan Kahler was chosen all-CIAC center and was the second highest scorer in conference play. In 1947-'48 the powerhouse center racked up 384 points in 25 games for a 15.4 average. Marvin Webster, who because of illness was able to play in only five conference games, had a 10.4 average and had 148 points in 17 games. With no seniors on the squad, Southwestern should have a good team in 1948-'49. Page 91 INTRAMURALS One of the most extensive intramurals pro- grams ever held at Southwestern was staged this year under the direction of Russell Davis, director of intramurals, and Miss Lillian Cloud, director of the social and recreational council. The intra-school sports program led off with boys and girls singles and boys doubles table tennis tournaments. Boys singles were divided into three brackets with a total of forty-six play- ers, while boys doubles consisted of sixteen teams. Dan Kahler won the boys singles, and with his brother, Conrad Kahler, captured the boys doubles. Girls singles had twelve partici- pants, and Lois Cole won the championship. Enthusiastic bowlers began their tournament early in the year and continued through March. A medal was awarded to the high scorer. Boys basketball was divided into two leagues, the American and National. The Braves won the National and the Fireballs won the American league, Girls basketball was a new feature this year. Teams from the dormitories and the gym classes competed. The Bulldozers was the win- ning team. The girls' elimination volley ball tournament was won by a senior girls' team with Janella Hill as captain. Page 92 Intramural bowling provides leisure hours for Builder enthusiasts. ,f V, 4 -ff The hardwoods hold an attraction for many students. The lZulldozers 'outclassed all rivals to win the girls intramural basketball championship, and the Pennsylvanians copped the title in boys' intramural basketball CGMPETITION IS FUN Right: Lois Cole demon- strates her winning tech- nique. She won second place in the Kansas College Table Tennis tournament at Wich- ita this year. Right: Spoon, Armstrong, Vann, and Spigarelli compete in the intramural doubles table tennis tournament. Page 93 fu l.,'. 1.1 L l, v B 6 9 P 'F ff f 1 ., 9 19 ,off 47 pi? I sz 0 -D F' 'P 57 g 0 K' fy 4 ' ' f ,X N53 f ZS 2, 1 Page 94 , 4- 5 1 V, .,,..,.,.:5, E , '4f 'ff'i:u ?i5 T ': - X : Mm- .. ' J 5 .fvmii i ,. V, -Li Q, Z ,.,. - 1 1 Q Q ? M .. X . : f --Af f vb Y G Q lim. 34 feb Qi' Jfg Ufzrg Qing, mr 6 1 W THE CA cf U7 190 7 6' 4 1 fini flfiffgi J SOUTH 1' we 12izf63bCiQ12 :sf URMEZEFSIT A S Tlilwif E rf W3 M TWK3 gulf! as oqgfzagamaozz HOMECOMIN G QUEEN 45: b V- Nb Q S Q 59 99, 'f 9 W5 X EMM 0461 MOUNDBUILDER QUEEN Page 97 f ,iii 4':,,,- .ar :x ... ,.::Q::: , .-A S , 2- Q ,- - s:S:a:a E fi: , Ea 22:52 7 , 1 wifi : 0260, qflfsfafl P g 98 MAY QUEEN Left: Ellen Oda, Builder sophomore, receives she becomes Moundbuilder Queen for 1948. Betty her floral crown from Mrs. Leona Hart Schubert, queen regent, as Dozer, Moundbuilder editor, presents the Queen with a large bou- guet of roses as Marvin Webster, the Queen's escort, watches from the sidelines. Right: Grayce Abrahamson, Builder junior, Homecoming festivities with her two attendants, choice of Pi Sigma Phi athletic fraternity, reigns supreme over Lois Wilson, left, and Elaine Baird, right. QUEENS REIGN FOR A DAY Adding hilarity, anxiety, and excitement to the scheme of things on the Southwestern campus, the elections of the Queens are highlights of the school year. The Pi Sigma Phi athletic fraternity members selected Grayce Abrahamson to reign as their Homecoming Queen and Lois Wilson and Elaine Baird as her attendants. Miss Abrahamson was presented in the Homecoming parade and offi- cially crowned as Queen between halves of the Builder-Raven football game. Climaxing a busy week of campaigning and balloting was the crowning of Ellen Oda, Stu- dent Christian Association candidate, as the 1948 Virginia Welch, Builder senior, was the choice of the student body to hold sway over the May Day events. Master of Ceremonies for the occasion was Gene Adair, popular senior. Caught between classes Virginia and Gene pose for the Moundbuilder photog- rapher. Page 99 Moundbuilder Queen. Other candidates and their sponsors were Dorine Tuckwood, Collegiang Ra- vera Rolf, Athens, Norma Black, Kappa Rho, Jane Wheeler, Pi Epsilon Pig Venita Downing, Jinx Janeg Ilene Watson, KKQ- and Virginia Ward, Delphi. The highlight of the affair was the Moundbuilder Assembly and the leap year Moundbuilder dance which was held in Music Hall. From the senior class the student body chose Virginia Welch and Gene Adair to reign as Queen of May and Master of Ceremonies respec- tively. .W ,,,,,,,, , f-, , Back row: Pruitt, Templin, Dungan, Clawson, Stuber, Miskimen, Semisch, Stratton, Rolf, Murray, Mizuno, Glaser, Black, King, Hainline, Hunter, Eckl. Middle row: Oda, Mossman, M Front row: Hill, Kirkwood, Burns, Miller. IINX JANE For better or hearse was one of the mottoes for Casey's coffins advertising department as portrayed by the Jinx Janes on their skit night for freshmen early in October. Even the corpse made a few comments. Medicine Man Burns and Hillbilly Singers Glaser and Eckl contrib- uted their talents. The Jinx Jane pep club began the year with fifteen members. Officers for the first semester were Lois Mae Miller, presidentg Janella Hill, vice-president, Dorothy Kirkwood, secretary, and Dorcas Burns, treasurer. The vice-president was in charge of rush Week. Invitations to the rush activities for the fourteen rushees were White satin evening bags decorated with the JJ emblem. Events included a skating party at Wellington and a campfire sing at S hill, followed by a slumber party. Rush Week closed with a formal dance in Smith Hall parlor. Page 100 eeker, Means, Stauffer, Craig, Downing, Yoder. All rushees were pledged to become members, and the informal initiation took place in down- town Winfield. Officers for the second semester were Janella Hill, presidentg Maurine Clawson, vice-president: Patricia Meeker, secretary, and Janet Yoder, treasurer. ' Ruth Murray was happily surprised with a miscellaneous shower by the club prior to her wedding. On the list of activities for the year was the Moundbuilder Queen campaign, in which Venita Downing was supported by Jinx Jane. Publicity for their candidate was aired on the five minute broadcasts between classes over radio station JINX. In addition to their other activities the Jinx Jane pep club sponsored an assembly program for the entire student body late in the spring. Back row: Cole, Medley, Samuelson, D. Kahler, Orendorff, C. Kahler, Stuber, Thornton Middle row: Hamilton, Gray, Rumsey, Blake, Pruitt, Fikes, Frisbie, Johnson. Front row: Matkin, Boyd, McPeek, Stanley, Conover, Scott, Lloyd, White. Kappa Rho pep club was organized in 1937 with the purpose of maintaining vim, vigor and vitality on the campus of Southwestern College, and to that end does the club devote its effort. Highlighting the Kappa Rho year were tradi- tional rush week, the rush stag, and the formal banquet and dance. Rush week, also known as Hell Week, scratched a place on the calendar with its burlap and adhesive, no strings attached. Stewart gym was the scene of the climax of rush week as the pledges were tried and found guilty by the Judge of the Court, Tim Aley. Along with all this came the Kappa Rho assembly, which comes in for much discussion and ballyhoo. The club was instrumental in uncovering the Jinx, which was buried for several years during the war. While being buried the Jinx apparently became somewhat impotent, as it failed to accomplish the desired results at the Southwest- ern-Wichita basketball gameg but, given time, the Jinx will likely once again demonstrate its old power. KAPPA RI-IO The best yet are the three words which properly label the occasion in recalling the spring sweetheart banquet. This was the last formal club function of the year, and was con- sistent with the organizations policies of vim, vigor, and vitality. Another old custom of the group is the paddle ceremony for those members who are late for meetings. They must suffer the sting of the paddle as administered by the sergeant-at-arms. Several all-school dances were sponsored by Kappa Rho during the year. The first dance ever to be held after a basketball game at South- western College was a function of the club. This took place on February 6, immediately following the Builder-Hays State game. First semester officers were William Stanley, president, Richard Conover, vice-president, and Herbert White, secretary-treasurer. For the sec- ond semester they were succeeded by Everett Samuelson, presidentg Kenneth Froman, vice- presidentg and Herbert White, secretary-treas- urer. Page 101 KK To the KK pep club goes the honor of being the oldest organization of its kind on the campus. Traditions come with age and the wearers of the black and white have several dear to their hearts. Rush week was a. busy one for all KK's as they formulated plans for their annual slumber party, buffet supper, and formal dance. The informal initiation was held on the streets and in the stores of downtown Winfield where the strangely clad girls sold kisses, sardines, evening papers and other odd commodities. Formal ceremonies for the initiation of the rushees was held on December 11 at the home of Lorraine Chapman with Violet Beatty presiding. The meeting was then turned into a party with an exchange of Christmas gifts and the serving of refreshments of apple cider and cookies. Other activities included the Homecoming banquet, the Christmas dance, the informal dance given by rushees, the spring breakfast, the chain of concentration, and the pep meetings at Popls before the games. ' First semester officers were Violet Beatty, president, Joyce Henkle, acting vice-president, Velma Mease, secretaryg and Marjorie Mulligan, treasurer. For the second semester, officers were Joann Miller, president, Joyce Henkle, vice-presi- dentg Freda Nix, secretary, and Corlie Sanders, treasurer. The KK club members are ardent backers of almost all school functions, and they add much pep and Hspicel' to the school atmosphere. Their annual assembly program emphasized the new look in an historical fashion show presenting such attractions as Cave-woman Hunsinger, Amberl' Samuelson, and Flappers Sanders and Shaff. The KK candidate for Moundbuilder Queen was Ilene Watson. The club sold programs and ushered at football games, and entered a float in the Homecoming parade. Back row: Grow, Bartholow, Kirk, L. Samuelson, Henkle, Shaff. Middle row: Guild, Watson, Owen, Beatty, Mease, Regier, M. Samuelson. Front row: Hunsinger, Miller, Enegren, Chapman, Sanders. Page 102 Back row: Thorne, L. Smith, Metheney, Darling, Mossman, Sullivan, Halligan, Simpson Boone, Mr. Kantz. Middle row: Phillips, Cook, Webster, R. Wright, Basore, C, Ramsdale, H Hickman, J. Rams dale, Stansifer, D. Smith. Front row: VV. Wright, Greeson, Jones, C. Hickman, Peacock, Majors, Warren, Boman. PI EPSILCDN PI Pi Epsilon Pi in 1948 rounded out its seventh year of existence on the campus of Southwestern College. Operating with a capacity crew of thirty members this pep club contributed much toward the promotion of school spirit. Buses were chartered for the more important out-of- town football and basketball games, and their popular pep band was better than ever. Throughout the year those familiar black and white sweaters were to be seen at every type of school function and gathering. Beginning with rush week, the Pi Eps maintained a full calendar of social events, including the first dance held in the new Music Hall. As expected, the Pi Eps launched a colorful campaign for Moundbuilder Queen and kept their reputation intact when it came to putting on assembly programs. A highlight of the year was the basketball victory over Kappa Rho in the Milk Bucket game. This contest was held for the first time this year, and it is hoped that it will become an annual affair. The trophy for the winning team was a Mae West Doll mounted on a milk can. The Milk Bucket game was an all-school function, and was followed by a dance in Music Hall. Pi Epsilon Pi made its first big noise when it was organized in November, 1942. The members chose for a club name one which spelled with its initials the word PEPP The club was organized by a small group of men on the campus who felt that there was a need for more spirit of competition in pep. To stimulate pep on the campus of Southwestern College is the Pi Epsilon Pi motto. The big event of the year was the traditional spring banquet. First semester officers were J. R. Majors, presidentg Howard Hickman, vice-presidentg Phil Stansifer, secretary-treasurer. Elected for the second semester were James Basore, presidentg Irving Simpson, vice-presidentg and Brad Dar- ling, secretary-treasurer. Page 103 SMITH HALL Smith Hall is the largest dormitory for girls on the Southwestern campus. The first semester it housed sixty girls, the second semester the number was reduced to fifty-five. The year's many activities included the traditional initiation of the freshmen, the walk-out, which was held on Halloween night, several house parties, an invitational informal dance, and open house. First semester officers were Lois Mae Miller, president, Barbara Brown, vice-president, and Gladys Mizuno, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers chosen were Velma Miskimen, president, Barbara Brown, vice-president, and Esther Sheldon, secretary-treasurer. Miss Eva Rosecrans has served as housemother at Smith Hall for the past three years. Page 104 Back row: G. Miskimen, Glaser V. Miskimen, Kirkwood, Bartho- low, Telfer, Robinson, Douthett Third row: Holmes, Hainline Eckl, Mease, Sheldon, Owenf Hill Oda. Second row: Guild, Clark, Claw- son, Jacobs, McC1aren, Porter Bledsoe. Front row: Knowles, Dungan Kerr, P. Taylor, Moore, D. Miller Bonnel. Back 'row: L. M. Miller, Sund- bye, Meeker, Kirk, Farver, Hen- kle, Howell. Third row: Dannenfelser, Seyb, Mizuno, I-Iogue, Lavender, Tanji, Sanbei. Second row: Almack, Smoll, Ward, Miss Rosecrans, Talbert, Lonker, Osterhout. Front frow: Craig, Stauffer, Watson, Welshimer, Brown, Hackworth, Sato, R. Taylor. MISS EVA ROSECRAINC Housemother Top frow: Ogle, Regier, Oren- dorff, Tuckwood. Bottom row: Nichols, Sullivan, Angell, Larkin, Dewell, Ashlock, Runes. Top row: Choi, Morgan, Gwin, Powell, Hunsinger, Eaton, Barns. Bottom row: Harris, Higgins, Mrs. Cooper, Frazier, Meyer. MRS. MABEL COOPER Housemother HOLLAND HALL Holland Hall as a dormitory for girls came into existence only last year, when it housed thirteen girls. This year the number was increased to thirty-one with the addition of an annex to the building last fall. Activities for the past year included the annual Valentine dance to which persons other than residents are invited, and a Christmas party, an inside affair. Officers for the first semester were Mary K. Hamilton, president, Helen Dewell, vice-president, Norma Hunsinger, secretary-treasurer, and Minnie Lou Higgins, social chairman. Officers for the second mester were Donna Nichols, president, Minnie Lou Higgins, vice- Diana Erdman. entg Ruth Sullivan, secretary-treasurerg and social chairman, Mrs. Mabel Cooper serves as matron of Holland Hall. Page 105 Murray, Shrauner, Miss Mea- dows, L. Snare, Unruh, D. Snare. Walker, Beggs, Hovey, White, Young, Mclrvin MISS MABEL MEADOWS Housemother ALLISCDN HALL In 1925 Mrs. Emily Allison of Wichita gave the hall which bears her name to Southwestern College. This dormitory is the only house where the girls prepare their own meals. Each girl is cook for one week, and during that time pays the grocery bill. Activities for the year included parties honoring the three girls who were married during the winter. First semester officers were Thelma Unruh, presidentg Mildred Shrauner, vice-president, Phyllis Walker, secretary-treasurer. Officers for the second semester were Phyllis Walker, president, Doris Snare, vice-president: and Thelma Unruh, secretary-treasurer. Miss Mabel Meadows, college nurse, resides at Allison Hall as the housemother. Page 106 EAST HALL 'iEast Hall of Hospitality was moved to its present location in 1923. It was formerly a Y.M.C.A. headquarters. East Hall has room for twenty-five, but its present personnel includes only sixteen girls. During the year the girls participated in the initiation of their freshmen members, a walk-out, and inside parties. Officers elected for the entire school year were Avenell Reazin, president, and Freda Mae Rose, vice-president. Mrs. Mabel Casburn is the housemother for East Hall. Page 107 Abrahamson, Winchester, Means, Cummings, Miss Morrison, Mrs. Casburn, Goodrich, King, War- wick, Rethorst. Baker, Reazin, Kirkhuff, Dry- den, Falen, Kawakami, Rose. Black. MRS. MABEL CASBURN Housemother Q M Helping to raise funds for Foreign Student Relief, Mr. Williams willingly shines Hal Wilcox's shoes-for a small sum Sigma-Delphi rushees will never forget the shoe hunt. Belle-Athenians came all decked out for their costume party. Field day was not all play-the girls discover that some of it meant work! Page 110 5 2 1 4 w 3 I 1 i i 1 I I Qc i 3 if The Elijah was one of the most inspiring ,musical programs of the year. The girls turn out in full force at the leap year Moundbuilder formal dance. Literary society rushees endure the torture of rush Week to become full fledged members. The Christmas spirit was quite evident at the annual Christmas formal ball. Band members step out to lead the Homecoming parade through the business section of Winfield. The victorious Pi Epsilon Pi basketball team and their cheerleader sport the newly won Milk Bucketf' The Raven succumbs and becomes a Ravenburger be- tween halves of the Home- coming game. The 'Dipsy Doodle' brings enthusiastic Builders to their feet. Standing: Robert Wiley Hill, Mr. Kuhlman, Robert Lloyd, Ralph Smith, Harold Drum, Doris Falen, Dean Helmick, Betty Dozer, William Medley, Irving Simpson, Velda Marquardt, Norma Hunsinger, Lowell Gish, Margarett Lonker, Jeanine Tharp, Edwin Miner, Mr. Shaffer. Sitting: Raul de Loayza, Elbert Winesburg, Betty Feldmann, Kenneth Cole, Jean Clark, Rosemary Templin, J. R. Majors, Elma Dannenfelser, William Shannon Scott. I UST OUR NSPEI-ED Elmer Speed Reeve loads his two cross-country buses with aspiring choristers before leaving Music Hall on the ten-day choir trip through western Kansas. SUBSCRIBERS Albright Insurance Agency, 116 East 9th C. R. Anthony Company, 906 Main J. E. Banks Insurance, 901 Main Dr. K. A. Benson, 1035 East 9th Drs. Bernstorf and Ralls, 1045 West 9th Bloomfield Shoe Store, 924 Main Brettun Hotel, 621 Main Brown McDonald, 721 Main C. R. Calvert Co., Inc., 802 Main Carpenter's Studio, 8145 Main College Hill Serv. Sta., David Murray, 402 College College Hill Store, J. D. Mundis, 117 College The Colony, 809 Main Don C. Compton Investment, 106 West 9th Cunningham Music Company, 113 East 9th Deal Lumber Company, 314 West 8th Drennan Motor Company, 600 Main Dr. M. J. Dunbar, 1035 East 9th A. B. Everly Lumber Company, 201 West 9th Dr. N. B. Fall, 1055 West 9th First National Bank, 900 Main Willard J. Franks, 209 First National Bank Bldg. Garrett and Birdsill Men's Wear, 819 Main Guild Electric Company, 806 Main Dr. C. C. Hawke, 1045 West 9th Dr. M. L. Hetherington, 1045 West 9th Dr. R. M. Hilfinger, 1035 East 9th Holroyd Insurance Agency, 1045 West 9th Hunt's Jewelry, 919 Main Kay and Kaw, 718-22 Main M. B. Kerr Company, 112 East 9th Kinard Studio, 1065 East 9th KSOK Broadcasting Co., Southwestern College Campus LaGonda Hotel, 222 East 9th Jack Lane Chevrolet Company, 114-120 West 8th Marsh's Brown Bilt Shoe Store, 911 Main McConn Sisters Bakery, 116 East 10th Dr. James McCue, 1045 West 9th McGregor Hardware, 123 East 9th Morris Funeral Home, 803 Loomis Nile Theater, 219 East 9th Orr-Crawford Shoe Company, I 910 Main Palace Barber Shop and Cigar Store, 105 East 9th J. C. Penney Company, 118 East 9th Pettit Cleaners, 114 East 8th Pierce Book Store, 810 Main The Regent and Zimrn Theaters, Winfield, Kansas Ruppelius Jewelry, 808 Main Dr. F. N. Shadid, 1045 West 9th Sheneman Meat Market, 917 Main The Shoe Mart, 920 Main Snyder-Jones Clinic, 1035 East 9th Sonner Burner Company, 418 East 6th Stuber Brothers, 1110 Main Fred Study Clothing Company, 820 Main Ira Stutzman, Optometrist, 1085 East 9th Page 115 Epsilon Pi-103 East Hall-107 SUBSCRIBERS CContinuedD Thompson Lumber Company, 121 West 8th Tommy's Cafe, 117 East 9th Drs. H. A. and N. B. Truesdell 103V2 East 9th Dr. A. Y. Wells, 104M2 West 9th Winfield Bus Service, Elmer Z. Reeve, 1403 Olive A Cappella Choir-76 Admissions Counsellor-27 Allison Hall-106 Alpha Mu-80 Athen s-63 Band-79 Basketball-87, 90, 91 Belles Lettres-62 Boys' Quartette-77 Business Manager-43 Business Personnel-47 Campus Players-48, 49 Cheerlead ers-85 Collegian-50 Custodian-47 Dean of the College-42 Dean of Men-43 Dean of Women-43 Debate-53, 54 Delphi-61 Double Trio-77 Eagerheart-48 English Club--55 Winfield Dairy and Independent Ice 114 West 11th Winfield Floral Company, 204 West 9th , Winfield Laundry and Cleaners, 612 Main The Winfield Lumber Company, 1201 Main GENERAL INDEX Faculty-44-46, 66, 74-75, 84 Pi Co., Faculty String Trio-77 Fledgling-55 Football-86, 88, 89 Freshmen-28-35 Gamma Omicron-71 Holland Hall-105 Intramurals-92, 93 Jinx Jane-100 Juniors-18-21 Kappa Omicron Phi-71 Kappa Pi-67 Kappa Rho-101 K K-102 Madrigalians-77 Masterbuilders-58, 59 Mixed Quartette-77 Moundbuilder-51 Natural Science-68, 69 Orchestra-78 Order of the Mound-59 Pi Gamma Mu-54 Pi Kappa Delta-52 Pi Sigma Gamma-70 Pi Sigma Phi-85 President-40-41 Public Relations-47 Queens-96-99 Radio-52 Registrar-43 Scholarships-59 Second Semester Students-27 Secretaries-47 Seniors-12-17 Sigma Pi Phi-60 Smith Hall-104 Snaps-108-114 Sophomores-22-26 Speed -114 String Ensemble-77 Student Christian Association-56 Student Council-57 Subscribers-115, 116 Traditions-36, 37 Organ Club-81 Who's Who-58 PERSONAL INDEX Abel, Stanley ..........,...... ...................................... 1 9, 61, 109 Abrahamson, Grayce ...................... 19, 71, 76, 96, 99, 107, 109 Adair, Eugene ............... ....... 1 0, 18, 48, 49, 52, 56, 57, 58, 99 Adams, Donald .......... ..,................................... 2 9, 61 Adams, John ............ ....... . 29, 61, 87 Aitson, Vernon ....... Akers, Ruth ......... Alcaza , Mario ...... Akers, Ward ........... r Aley, Tim ............. Allen, Charles ............ Almack, Arletha ........ Anders, Bill ............ Anderson, Bryce ....... Anderson, Shirley ....... Angell, Loretta ........ . Armstrong, Wiley 1 ....... Ashcraft, James ........ Ashlock, Ann .......... Askins, Bertye ...... Bailey, Jim .............. Baird, Elaine .............. . Baker, Vesta Faye Barns, Monna Lee ...... 62, 76, 77, 105 Bartholow, Margaret ..... ........ Bartley, Lawrence ........ Page 116 ss 79 48, 57, 58 29, 36, 76, 78,104 .......19,52, 53,511,112 . ,.....,. .... ,..... 2 s , 52, 54 6219, 105 00, 105,112 57, 60. 99 . ........,. 23, 76, 77, 78. 79, 107 23, 57, 76, 78, 102, 104, 110 Basore, James ...... Beatty, Violet .......,. Beggs, Lena . ................. Bergner, Josephine 19, 85, 103, 110 Bernstorf, Ella ............ Berry Bettis, Bettis Black, Black, Black, Blair, Blair, Blake, Philemon ...... David ..... Dona ....... Charles ........., ............ ..... .... . Judy ........,.......... .... .... .... ....... ...... Norma Jean ......... Etcyl ............... ................. . Keith ........... .... Robert ........ Bledsoe, Winona Bloomer, Dollye ...... .......,.10, 23, 62, , 111, 112, 113 19, 67, 102 . ........ 23, 106 29, 62 ...19, 87, 1131 19, 62 ....29, 76, 111 100, 107, 109 92 23, 86, 101 29, 60, 104 Boman, Sam ........... ..............,............ 1 3,103 Bonnel, Dolores ...... .......................... 2 9, 60, 106 Boone, Stewart ...,.... ..... . .13, 57, 58, 76, 103, 113 Bowersox, Paul ....... ................,...,............ . . ...... 29 Bowlin, James ....... Boyd, Edward ....... Brant, Dean ....... Brant, Erwin ...,. Brennan, John ...... Brewer, Lewis ..... 23, 101 .........85, 86 Brooks, William ..,. PERSONAL INDEX CContinuedJ 76, 79 Brooner, Helen ....... ........... . ........ . ............................ 2 9 Brown, Barbara .... Brovm, Philip ....,. Bullard, Reese .. .... . Buller, Wesley ..,.....,... Burdette, E. Marie Burgess, Lyman .. ..,. . Burnett, William ..,.... Gould, Stanley .. .. .. Burns, Dorcas ...,.,,., Bush, Irvin .,........... Bynum, Walter .... . Byrne, William Carr, Wayne ............. Carrasco, Carlos ..,.. Casburn, Mabel ....... Cate, James .. .....,..,.... .. Cavanaugh, Harry .,.., Cease, Henry ........... Champlin, Aileen ..,.... Chance, Austin , ......... . Chapman, Lorraine ...,.. Chen, Arthur ............... Choi, Marion ........... Christy, Merrill Clark, Lillian ......, Clark, Thomas ............ Clawson, Maurine Clem, James ...,.....,.. Cloud, Lillian ........... Colbrunn, Ethel . ,... Cole, Kenneth ..... Cole, Lois ,..,. Collier, Carl .....,.... Collins, Ray ..........,.. Conover, Conover Conover Conrad, Conway, Richard .... . William ....... Willis .. 19, 60, 77, 78, 79, 80, 104 ..........29, 86 47 68, 87, 108 .......23, 93, 100, 109 ,, ..,,... .47 .......29, 55, 63 ........,..107 ., ...,.... 29, 76 28 .....,,.,23,71, 102 ..........,.44,109 ........29, 62,105 .........13, 71, 104 28 .....,.23, 40, 100, 104 84, 109 50, 52,101,109,114 28 55, 58 ,........19, 57, 61, 101 Melvin ......,.....,.... ,......... ,.................. 2 3 , 56, 76, '77 Mary Blynn Cook, Dwight ,..... ...,.......... ........... 2 3 , 61, 76, 79, 103, 110, 113 Coon, Lloyd ..,.,......,,....,... ........,.......... ..,........................ 2 3 , 59 Cooper, Mabel ......,...... Cooper, Wilbur .......... Covacevich, Sue Jean Cowen, Earl .,,..,..,..,..... Coykendall, Robert Craig, James .............. Craig, Ruth Ellen , Crane, Dorothy .,........ Crawford, James Crossin, James .....,. Cuellar, Mario ...... Culver, Cole .......,..... Culver, Donald .... Culver, Mearl P. ....... . Cummings, Fannie Dannenfelser, Elma ..,....,105 67 .,......19, 76, 77, 78 ........30, 36, 60, 100, 104 68, 70 ...,.....,30, 86 41, 109 79, 107 30, 50, 51, 79, 104, 110, 112, 114 Darling, Brad ...,.,..,,. ........,,.....................,......... 2 3, 70, 103 Davis, Russell ..,... Davis, Wesley .,... DeCaro, John . .... . DeVore, Earl Dewell, Helen , ..,. . 63, 110 .,.......23, 48, 49, 54, 62,105,112 Dielmann, Edith .. ., ..........,....,.........,..,.............,..,. ..74 Dielmann, Fern .. Dieterich, Dolores ...,. Dillman, Gene ......... DiProfio, Carl ...... Dittman, Fred Dobson, Billy Doig, David ....... Dorsey, Jack ..... Doty, Perry ......,.., Douthett, Doris ....... 86 79 ..........30, 50 61 .........30, 60, 104 Dow, James ..........................,... Downing, Venita ..... Dozer, Betty . ..,.... .. Dryden, Lois ......... Dungan, Margaret 68 100, 109 .,......23, 51, 67, 99, 114 62,107 DuBell, Jack .................. .............. 19, 59, 60, 76, 80, 81, 100, 104 Dvorak, Robert .,...... ......,..............,......................... 3 0, 86 Dyer, Horace ...... Eaton, Miriam ....,.. Eaton, Theodore ...... Eckl, Betty Lou ,..... Elliott, Leonard ........... Elvington, Archie ....... Emura, William .......... Enegren, Geraldine Erdman, Diana ............ Everly, Robert .. ..,.. ., Evers, Helen ..,.... Falen, Doris . .... .... , Falls, Kenneth Farley, Frank ........ Farver, Ione ....... Faust, Ann ,.......... Faust, Donald .,..... Fikes, J. C. ...,........ . Flick, William .........., Ford, Laura N. ........,.., . Frazier, Ruth Jean ...,.,,. Frisbie, Bruce , ..,........, . Froman, Kenneth ........ Fry, James , ......,......,. Fuhrman, Delbert ......, Gallagher, Alfred Gattas, George Gaudet, Adele ..,..... George, George .... George, Joseph .,... Gilbert, Dudley ..... , ................. 30, 62, 105 .........23, 76, 77, 100, 104 55, 61, 76 86 61, 70 .....,..30, 36, 60, 93, 102 71 .....,..30,62,107,114 ..,.....,,..10, 30, 87 ..,.......30, 60, 104 67 76 ,.........13, 52, 101 , ................. 86, 87 .,.......30,62,105, 110 101 70 ..,..,..19, 59 49, 110 ....,..,.23, 61, 85, 86 ,...........23, 85, S6 Gillig, Ethel ............,.. .,..,....,,.,.......,,........... 2 3, 62, 68 Gish, Lowell ...... ,........... ............... 1 9 , 50, 55, 57, 63, 114 Glaser, Mary Marie 14, 57, 58, 71, 76, 100, 104 Gomez, Hector ......,..,... .,.....,.....,.,....... 2 3, 70, 108, 112 Goodrich, Eleanor ....... Gould, Dwight .......... Graham, Helen ....,. Grandy, W. N. ...........,....... . Gray, William ,.............,............. Green, Connie Hathaway .,...., Green, John ......,..,.................... Green, Marilyn ......,....,....... Greeson, Keith ...... Griffith, Elmer ...... Grow, Rosemarie ...,. Grow, Russell ........ Guild, Gwenda ...... Guzman, Hans ...... GWIH, Corrine . .......... 107 .......31, 76, 79, 109 ..,....44, 49, 52, 113 .......44, 54, 56, 109 101 79 ..........23, 59, 103 .......14, 48, 52, 102 57 31, 102, 104 63 62,105,110 Hackworth, Betty ....... .....,................,......... 2 4, 51, 67, 104 Hainline, Moselle ..... ....... 2 4, 60, 76, 81, 100, 104, 110 Hale, John D. ....... . Hales, Charles ..,....,.,,.,.. Hall, P. Fredrick .,...,.. Halligan, William Hamilton, Russel Hamm, Billy . .,.......... , Hammer, Charles Hammer, Elizabeth Hammond, Shirley Hansen, John D. .... . Hardaway, Warren Hardin, Orval ....... ,..... . . Harris, Leone ........ ........ . . Harrison, Betty Lou ........ 61, 85, 103,109 31, ss, si, 101 vo .........24, 77, is 62 ,.......44, 52, 55 62, 105 Page 117 Harrold Leland Hassard George Hedges Donna H61mlCk Dean Henderson John Henderson Luc11le Henderson Thomas Henkle Joyce Henley Howard Hermann Stratton Hershberger Lloyd Hetzer W1ll1am PERSONAL INDEX CCont1nuedD Hetzke Margaret H1att Dor1s H1ckman Clarence Hmkman Howard H1gglHS MIHDIG Lou H1ghf1ll Jerry H111 George H111 Janella H111 Robert Wlley Hoag Eleanor Hoberecht Verlm Hoeckendorf MHFVIU Hogue Betty Hollandsworth Clzfford Holhway Donald Holl1way Harold Holmes L1la Mae Holmes Ruth Anne Hoppmg V1ctor Hornbeek Ralph Hough Raymond Hovey Betty Howard Robert Howell James Howell Phyll1s Huet Augusto Hughes Walter Humbert Benny Humbert Dorothy Hunsmger Norma Hunter Alene Hutch1nson N1na Hutton Hyman IV6l'SOI1 W1ll1am James Norman Jackson Delbert Jackson Jackson Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs LGWIS Martha Bonn 1e Da1sy Harry Jandreau Bonnle Jandreau Paul Jesma Carl Jevelle Leon Johnson Aaron Bu Johnson James Johnson Robert Johnston Ph1l1p Jones Jones Jones Jones Jordan Kadau Kahler Kahler Kahler Ralph Rlchard Robert M Robert W Roland Robert Arthur Conrad Dan1e1 Kantz Asher Kat7 Larry Kaufman Wesley Kawakaml Grace Kawata Tedd Page 118 1 ,,,,,,,.A,A,,,,,,,A,.,..,,,,.,,.,,,,,, A,,,,,,,.,4,,,,,,.,,,,,4,.,,,,,,,,, 1 13 , ' ,.,,.1..1,.....,..,...........................,.,...,.............,... , , . .... ........,.............,.....,..............,......................... 70 , ...11.,,......,.........................,..,..........,.,......,.........., .32 ' , .,.....,.1...,........,........,.,....,.......,..................,.......... 114 , ............,...,....,.........,...1..1..................,...........,.....,.. 112 , ' ,,,.,,,,,.,A,,..,,,,.,A,,,.,,,,.,..,,,,,,.,.,,,,,4,A,,,,,,AA.,,,,4,,., 31 ' , ,. ,,.4,.,,,,.4.,..4,.......,..,.,,..,.........,................... , , , ,A,.,,.4,.,,,,,.,.4,,,A,4,.,,,,4,,,,.,,,,,,4,.,,.,,.4,,,,,,4,, , ' , .. ,..,.... ..........1....,.............. , ...........,..,...,..........,.... .047 , ,A,.,,,A,,,AA,.A,.,,,A,,,.,,,,,,A,.,.,,..AA,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,A,,,,, 31150 ' , .1.1..,................,....,.....,......,....,..... , , ,100,107 , A,,,.,,4,,A,,A,,4,,.,,,,AA,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,4.4,,,,AA, 24 ' , .....,..,.,..,..,...............,..................,.......,,......,,.,....... 15 , H ....11..,...11.......,........,....,.............,......,.......,. 31 ' , ........1..1..4..,...1..................,....................... , ,102,104 , ' ' ,....... 1. ,,.,........ ....,.. 2 .,.,...1.,..1.....1.,..,....,......... 14,70 ' , ' .......,..,..1.......,...,...................,.. , ,110,112 , , 1........1.....1..1.....1.,.1.,..............,..........,.. , , 78 ' , ............1.11...,....,..,.,.. ,,,, 100,104 ' , ' .,,,,,,,,lu4,.4,,4,,4,.,4,A,,,,,,,,4,,,,4,A,A,,,,,A,,,,,,4,A,,4,,4,,4,.,,.,,4,,,,,,, 31 ' , .............,..,...,....,..........,......,...........,.....,.................. 20 ' , ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,4,,,,,,, 14 ,,,, , , .........,....,.,.,....,.....,..,......,..,................. , , 1 ' ' , ' ' . ...........1,.,,.................. 24, , , , , ......11.............,.,,.,.................,.....,.............,........ .UNH24 ' A , ,.....................,.......,....1........,...................,.,..,,...,.., 44 . ' ' ....,.1.....,....,....4,1..l.l....l-.--. 1 . 1 1 1 , A,,.,A,,,,,.4,AA,,,,AA,.,,,,,.,.,,,A,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,A4,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,4, , , , ..1.......,,.....,......,....1............,......,.,...,.,.......... 24,86 - , ,,,,,,AA,,,,4,,,A4,A.,,,,,,,,,,.4,,4,4,, ,,,,, , , ' ' ...11..,....,..,..,...,.......1.......,..,.,....,............,...,..., 32,67 - , ' ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,4,,,,.,,4,,,,,4,,, , , , , ' ..1....,....,......,.,.........1..........1..,..,.....,.,..,.........,...... H32 , ,,,,A,,,,,A,,,,,,,,4.,.,,,,,.,,,, A,,,,.,,.A.,,,,,, ,,,, , ...1.,,..,............1..............,.1.,...,....,..,....,...,.,,.,..,....,......... 32 1 ' ,A,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,A,,,,.,,,,,4,A,,,.,,.,,,,4,,4.,4,4,A4,,4.4,,4 31 , ..,....,,........,....................,...............,...,.. 24, , , 68 1 ------''-'------'-'----1----'----- --4--4- -'--'-'4--'-- 1 , ' ' 1.......,,.....,...4.4....1..1.1.....,........,...........,,,..,...,.,.. 24 1 ------'- 3 '-'----1-'-'1-''-----'----1-----''--'4---'-'4'---4-A4-4-' 1 1 ' , ......,..,.,,.....,.,.1..,,.1....1....,.,....,,,,................,.......,.. .32 I 1 '--'-'A---'- ---'-4-----'- -----A-'1-- --'--4--4--4'--- 85 , - ,,,,,,..,,.,..,.1..1,.......,.......,. 32 ,,,,, 79 1 1 --'--'4---'1-'4---'11-'11-'------'-1-'14-'1-14-1---1----'1'-'-4-'- 1 , N .,,..,,...,...1.,.........,...,..,,.......,.......,....,......., 20,55 1, -1 '-'--'--'1 -----' 4--4-4--4 -'-141 11 4--1---1-11----'-----1-1- 1 , ., .....,.............,11............,..,......,...,..4.......,......,...,.,. 24,86 , 1 , --11111---1-11-1---1-11-1-11---1----1---1111-1-1------1----1-1 1 , ' .,...,.., Q ..,...,.,,.,.....,......................,..,...........,.......... 32 , , ..,.,,.....,......,............,.......................,.....,............ 27 1 - ,..A....4,44....4.,',...,A.A.,4 4.1',.. .,.I.IAEEHAEVHAI 321 1 ' ''A ' 31 , .......,.....,.......,.......,...............,....................,. . , , ,....,..,....... ...,..,...... ,.,.,,. . ,,...,.... . . ,, ...........,......... 1 'A''Ihlllrllhlrllll'4'.4.Vlbkltl..'.'l'AvA.lrhllA4 l'A'AAlAAAt. l-4ll-A 1 111111-111111-1'-'--11-1-1 -1-'-11-'--1111-1 1-1-11---1- 1111-11----1----1111 31 , ..,.....,................................,,.....,.............................,..,. 20 1 ------1--'----'------1 --'1'--1'--11--1-'-1'-'1-'1--1 281 1 1 , .,,..,.,...,,............,............,........................,. ...27 ' 4 ' 4' ' 'A1'1' ' ' Lee, Robert ,..,....,. ...,.,............... ,... . . .,.,.....,.....,....,,...........,....... 3 2, 87 , ..,.......,....,.,....,..........1..........,...,.......,.....,.,....,....., 24 1 1 H.EDAIAQ.AAEAIIAAVVAVQAVVVUAV,....'...'4'..,.,4,'. 1 1 1 , 1 -------1-----11-----1-1----11---111---1-11---1-- 1 1 1 ' , ..,.......,............,...1.,.....................,,.....,.......,..,... M24 1 ' ' --1--1-11111-.11111-.-.-.-1...--.1-.-71-------.1-41--1-1-1-111,-.--, 11.11 ' '1 i111 '31ji11i133jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' . , .. ...,....,.....,................,,..,..,.............,.....,.......,..,...... 31 1' Q1 llnn jj IB'llll...A...,.'..'.,4..,.A1. 1 1 1 1' 1 ..1..,.,,..,.,hlI,,,.,,.,4,,,,,,1A,1.IAA111111,11111111111111111111111111A 20 , .......,..........,......,......,......,......,.,.....,.....,.,.....,..... 24, 61 , . ..,,....,....,.....,.........,..............,...., , , ,S7 1 , '--'''1-1'- ------'--'--------------1'----1-- 1111 , .,........,.,....,,.........,..,...,,.....,........,....,.....,.............. 32 1 -'1-1---1--1-1----11--1---11-11--1-11-1-1----1---111-1-1----1----11- 1 , ...,,,,..,.,,...,..............,..,..,............,..,................,. 75,81 ,' - ...,....,.,,,,......................,..,..,...........,, 20, , ,' . ' ........1..1.1.J.....1...1................---1-............-111..1.1.1-. 15153 , ' .,.....,.,...,......,.,..,,.....,..............,.....,..,..,....,..........,..,. 47 1 ' ------11---1---111111----11--1---111--11-11-1--1111-11 24150170 1 N ,,4,,,,4,,,,1,A,I1,IA,,,A11111111A11111,,1111111111111111111111111A11A11111111 20 , .,...... ,.... .... ,..,........,.,.....,.......... ...,.. , .............. 3 2 , 8 7 , ' H .....,....,.,,..,..,....,,,..,.,,.............,..,.,...,....,......... 32 1 --1111-----1-1--1---1111--1-----1----1-1--1----11--- 1 -711104 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,.,,., 27128168 ' , , ....,,..,........,...1....,..,.......,.....,......,.,...,.... 32,50,112 ' , 1.1...........................,.......,......................,.......,......,. 32,93 1 ' ' -----11-1-1111-------1---1-11111-------1-1-11---1-11-1--111- 251631110 , .,..,..,........1........,.....,..,....,..,....,..,..........,..,.....,........... se 1 --1-11-1---1---1--1--1-1-11--1--1-1-1----11-----1111-----1------- 45 1 1111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 321 78 ' , ' ,..,..,..,.,....,.....,..... .... , ............,........,.,............... 3 3, 106 , .....,...........,..,.....,..,................,..............,.......,...... 45 ' 1 '1'1 ' -----111-1------1---1--1---1---111-11-------11--1---111-1---11-- 33 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 101 , ............,.............,.,..,...................,....,..,....,.. 33 1 ' ' 1 1111 1111111111111111 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 3 2 , ...,.,...,..,...,....,.............................,..........,..,..... 1 , ..,...,,..11......,..........,..........,.,,.......,.,.........,.... 2 , , ' 1 ' --1----1---11-111---1-------11-1-1--1--1----1---11----111--1-11-11----1------ 33 - 1AA1,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111A11111111111111 ', . ......,......,....,.,..,,.,..,.,....,....,..............,,,,.....,... 43 1 1 11111111111 1 11111111111111111111111111111111 ' , 1 .......,....,.,.....,......................,,,,.,...,.,..... 2 ,68,101 NHHNHMHHHNHHHHHHHHHHM ' ' ' ' ' , ' MUJNHUMHH0110111112HHHHMHHUHHHHH32,110 ', ........,........,....................,......... ' ...... f. ,.,.. T ,..,.... Y ..,. 32 ' 1 - - 1 -11--1-----1-------1111-----11--1-11---1-111--11- 221 1 1 1114 , ..,....,.............,.,.....,,.........,.,.,......,...,............... 15 , N ........1.........,.........................,..........,,......,.,.......... 32 , ..,....1...,,........,,.................,..,...,,....,..............,... U24 , ......,.....,.1..11.........,.........,..,,....,..,..,.......... . ,ss , ..,1.,.,...................................,,...,. , , ,114 1 ...,..,..........1.,....................,.......,............. 20, ,101 ' , ..........,,...,..,.,..........,........,..,,.,...........,......... N , , ' ..........,................,..,.,... 24 ,,,,,, 101 ', .,.......,........,........................................,...... , , , .....,,.,.ll,...1...,......,.,.......,..,..,.............,.......,........ 66,103 ' , ................,..........,..............,............,,............ . , ,, N ......,.......,.....,....,...,,.,......,....,,.,,..,................,.......,..,.. ss , ........,.........,........,...........................,..................,.. .H24 , ....,...,.....,.,,....,.......,......,...............,.......,....,,.,.. 32 ' , ..,..,.......,........,..,.............,..,.....,...........,..,.,...,.,. . , ', . .... .,..,..,,...,,..,....,..,......,...............................,. 107 , ,..,....1,..............,.....,....,..,.....,.....,.,..,.,.................. .86 24 50 51 62 rr 14 62 31 67 112 31 61 78 79 24 69 79 102 104 19 62 12 57 70 103 48 49 70 103 112 60 68 105 112 31 63 68 76 78 79 100 104 24 61 88 114 44 52 54 55 56 31 61 31 62 104 31 86 31 61 24 60 68 79 104 19 71 24 71 106 20 40 61 60 76 104 31 63 31 56 14 56 71 106 76 81 102 105 112 114 48 14 71 76 100 31 96 60 76 31 61 76 79 112 86 112 31 60 76 77 104 O 76 79 24 63 32 63 87 92 109 24 57 76 103 113 84 85 85 57 85 86 87 15 Keller Cl1nton Keltner Robert Kerr Kerns K1ley K1ng K1ng Kmg K1ng Wanda Joseph Edward Dolores Dorothy Jack Velma K1rberg Janet K1rk Sue K1rkhuff Phylhs KlFkWO0d Dorothy Klttrell Dan K11ngman Creston Knapp Mary Knepper Carl Knowles Patr1c1a Knowles Robert Koons W1ll1am Kovach Louzs Krell John Kuehn Irene Laggren W1ll1am La1rd Dorothy Langhofer Vern1e Lankenau Helen Lara Albert Lark1n Leona Larrabee Flmt Lavender MRFCIH Lawrence Anna Lawton Robert Laycock Eugene Leake Ruth Lear Dorothy Ledgerwood James L1ermann Harry Llghtfoot Jack L1ttrell Robert Lloyd Robert Loayza Raul Long Betty Ann Longley Frank Lonker Margaret Love Stanley Lowry Donald K Luce Margaret Lynch Arnold McBeth Dor1s McCampbell Dav1d McCann James McClaren Enola McDan1el Opal McFall W1ll1am MacGregor Rob Roy McI rv1n Nxla McK1nley B1ll1e J1m McM1n1my W1ll1am McNa1r Joan McNa1r Lou1se McNe1l Emery W McPeek James Maeshlro Melvm MaJors J R Manatowa Joseph Marquardt Jean Marquardt Velda Donald Floyd Martm Robert Mason James Matkzn Don Matuk Edward Mead Ruth Martm Martln 20 109 32 62 104 32 61 68 79 32 60 '76 32 87 24 76 77 24 55 20 107 24 40 71 76 75 79 32 60 77 78 32 60 76 104 112 56 62 55 61 70 76 32 79 105 62 104 28 47 32 79 24 60 112 32 57 61 87 24 S6 24 51 101 114 24 63 114 32 62 24 63 32 51 60 104 114 32 61 86 15 62 25 60 5 51 70 103 20 50 60 32 86 32 86 87 24 113 70 101 33 62 Mead, Vera ........,..... Meadows, Mabel ..,..... Means, Lois ............ Mease, Velma ....... Medley, William , ..,, . Meeker, Patricia .,.... Menasco, Patsy .... Mercado, Franz ........ Mercado, Manuel Messer, Rosella ......,. Messer, William .,..... Metheney, John ...,... Mettling, Gordon .... Mettling, Wayne ..... 61,86 Meyer, Cordella Miles, Stanton .. Miller, Alice ....... Miller, Delois ..... Miller, Donald .. Miller, Joann ..,... Miller, Kenneth Miller, Lloyd ......... Miller, Lois Mae Minor, Betty ...... Minor, George ......,.., Mirocke, Gennaro ,.,, Miskimen, Geraldine Miskimen, Velma Mitchell, John ...,..... Mizuno, Gladys .....,. Montoya, Gregory Monypeny, William Moore, Joyce .,,.......,..... Morgan, Deloris ...... Morgan, Jane ..,.... Morledge, Jack ,... Morris, Edward ........ Morrison, Donalda Morton, Clyde .......... Morton, Oscar ..,.......... Mossman, Charlotte Mossman Robert ...... Mousley, Loren ,...... Mulligan, Marjorie Murray, Ruth ..,....... Napier, Gordon .....,,. Nattras, Edward ..... Nauman, Merle ..... Neal, Adolph ....., Neely, William ...., Nellis, Gilmer ....... Nelson, Norman ....,. Newman, Joyce ........ Nichols, Donna ,... Nickels, Virginia ,,.. Nisbet, William ....... Nix, Freda .............. Nolan, Blaine ....,...... Nossaman, Earl ....... Nugen, Lewis ....... Oda, Ellen ,...., Ogle, Joann ............... O'Hara, Donald Olivier, Lawrence PERSONAL INDEX CC'ontinuedD '5 .,..,..,...,...QQfQlfff1QQQQQQQflfioe 60. 100,107 62,71,102, 104,110 50, 87,101, 114 .......33, 57, 100,104, 112 .....,.33 103 ,...........25, 61, 76 62, 105, 110 71 104 ....,..20, 78, 79, 102 78, 79 ..........12, 58, 76, 93, 100, 104 ,. ,.... ,... , .............,....... 2 7, 28 62, 104 ........15, 57, 62, 76, 100, 104, 110 56, 59, 60,100, 104 57, 85 ........,.33, 62, 104 60 .........,33, 60,105 28 28 .........107 ..33, 60, 76, 77, 78, 100, 112 25, 7 Orendorff, Mary Hamilton ...... Orendorff, S1nC1a1r ..............,... Osbourne, Floyd .................,.. Osterhout, Martha ...... Owen, Juanita .......... Pang, William ......... Pappen, Robert ........ Paris, Florence .... Paris, George .,,..... Peacock, Garth ..... Peck, Lawrence ....... , .,....,.......,...........,.,...., 20, 109 ...,...,.15, 54, 55, 58, 100, 106 ........86 ,...,...33 ....,.,.15 .,.,...33,54,63,110 60 105 .........16, 20, 77 ........25, 76 ...,....16 6, 97, 99, 100, 104, 109, 110 , ..,.....,............., 33, 62, 79, 105 63 , .....,... 25, 105 101 87 104 ....,....20,76,77,102, 104 20, 67, 76 ........22, 57, 76, 81,103 Pestinger, Phillip ...... Phillips, Curtis ...... Pierson, Jack ................. Pierson, Lawrence ., ..... Pietkiewicz, Michael Plank, William ........... Pomeroy, Verle ...,.. Popp, Richard ...,. Porter, Betty ......,. Potter, Leonard .................... Poundstone, William Powell, Ramona ..,.....,.,.... Prater, Garland .......... Prather, Quenton ...... Prophet, Carl .......... Pruitt, Marjorie .,... Pruitt, Ralph ,........, Prunty, Darrelene ,... Ramsdale, Charles ..... Ramsdale, John ....... Raup, Betty Lou ...... Rausch, Dean .... Raynes, Robert ....... Reazin, Avenell , ..,., . Reed, Louise .,..,.... Regier, Joan ....,.... Renner, James .......,.... Rethorst, Clarence .... Rethorst, Mary .........,.. Reynolds, Dorothy ......,. Rice, Marilyn .. ..,....... ,. Rich, Earl .......,.......,...,,.... Richardson, Leonard .,..,.. Rife, Max .............,........,. Ripper, Richard ....,.... Rising, James ...,... Rising, Melvin ........, Roberts, Bodge ....... Roberts, Clarence ..... Roberts Elfrieda ..... Roberts Jack .............. Roberts, Kenneth Robinson, Medrith Roessler, Robert ...,. RoJas, Hugo ........,... Rolf, Ravera ,........ Rose, Dean . ..,...,. Rose, Freda ...,.,..... Rosecrans, Eva ........ Ross, Dorothy .,........ Ross, Marvin .............,.... Rowland, John David ,.... Ruff, Bonner ,..,.......,.., Rumsey, Bliss ....... Ramsey, Reed ...... Runes, Susanah ...... Russ, Kathleen ........ Ryan, Robert Rymph, Albert ........ Samuelson, Everett . Samuelson, Lois ............... Samuelson, Margaret ...... Sanbei, Doris ............ Sanders, Corlie ........ Sanders, Levi ...,.... Sato, Ethel ...,................ Scholfield, Martha .. Scott, Robert ............ Scott, William .......... Scott, Erma Britton Seely, James .,.......... Sellers, Grace ...... Semisch, Phyllis ..... Servis, Howard . ..,. .. Sessler, Kenneth .... Seyb, Mary Alice ...... 86 ..........20, 79, 103, 112 . .,............. 34 ......,..85, 86 67 ..........34,104, 108 54, 85 .......34, 60, 79, 105, 111 76, 80, 100 12, 18, 57, 58, 76, 80, 101 112 , .......,. 21, 57, 76, 77, 79, 103 70, 76, 77, 103 76 .......18, 62, 71, 107,109 67 .......,.34, 60, 85, 93,102 , .............,.....,... 34, 67 36, 60, 107 62 ........27, 28, 113 87 ......,..,21, 55, 87 85, Z6 .........21,55,62,71,104 63 62,100, 109 107 81, 110 86 78, 79 101 ., ...,........... 34, 68, 70 62, 105,110 101 49, 76, 77, 102 102 104 21, 60, 85, 102, 109 28 104 .......21, 50, 51, 101, 114 77,80 ...,,,...25, 52, 60, 77, 100 76, 77 ,........34, 79, 104, 110, 112 Page 119 Shaff, Mary .,....... Shaffer, Earl W. Shaw, Floyd , .... ...... Shaw, Kenneth ....... Shaw, Ralph Shelby, Biddle Sheldon, Esther .... Shirley, Wanda ..,...... Shrauner, Mildred ,....., Sidener, Martin ...,..... Silver, Mildred , ....., . Simonson, Don ........,. Simpson, Irving .....,. Sinopoli, Antonio ...... Skinner, Mildred ....... Sledge, Betty ......,.. James ....,...., Smith, Aurora ..... Smith, Dale ...... Smith, Linton ......,. Smith, Orcenith ..... Smith, Ralph ...,.. Smith, Wylie ,..,... Smoll, Shirley ,.... Snare, Doris ........ Snare, Lesta ...,.,..,..,., Snavely, William .......,.. Snyder, Murrel K. ..... . Snyder, Paul ........,..... Soong, Harold Spigarelli, John ....., Spitze, Leroy ..,.... Spoon, James ....... ,...... Stanley, William ...... Stansifer, Phil ........,........ Starkey, James .....,......... Starkey, Nedra Mclrvin Stauffer, Marilyn ......,...,...,. Stephenson, Edward .. .. Stiner, Wanda ................ Stocking, Martha ..,... Stout, Caleb ..,..,.....,. Stowers, Richard ...... Stratton, Wilma ,....,. Stroud, Eldon .. .,... .. Stuber, Barbara ..... Stuber, Joseph , ..... . Stuber, Howard ...., Stuber, Phyllis ...... Stuber, Sarah .. ........ .. Sullivan, Rupert ........ Sullivan, Ruth ...,..,. Sundbye, Marilee ,.... Swafford, John ...... Swisher, William ...... Talbert, Patricia ....,.. Tanji, Barbara ....... Taylor, Patricia ..... Taylor, Rowena ......,. Telfer, Mary Jean ......... Templin, Rosemary ...... ....... Texada, Richard ......,.,.. Thompson, Betty ..,.., Thorne, Wayne .......... Thornton, William ,...... Thornton, James .,.......,. Throckmorton, Jean ..... Throckmorton, Robert ...... Tiner, James ...,..,.......,.,... Tredway, Dan .....,..,....,..,. PERSONAL INDEX CConc1udedJ 62, 102 ........45, 50, 51,112,114 .........34, 60, 76, 77, 104,110 71, 106 85, 86, 87 50, 55, 103, 114 57 . ,..,....,.... 25, 77 75, 76 103 103 75,76 52, 55, 79, 114 86, 87 60, 104,110 .......,.17, 56, 71, 106 ......,...45, 54, 56, 1C9 86, 93 70, 92, 109 86, 93 69, 101 .....,....21, 70, 85, 103 55, 56 68, 78 .......35, 62, 100, 104 77, 78, 79 61 ........26, 100 ,......35, 48, 52 101 .......,.26, 71, 100 103 78, 105 59, 60,104 86 ........35, 60, 76, 104, 112 104 104 62, 78, 79 .. ...,...................................... 21, 60, 104 .10, 17, 55, 60, 76, 77, 81, 100 57, 61 60, 108 .....,....17,57,58,103 87, 101 86 55 86 70, 86, 93 Tuckwood, Dorine ......,... 35, 48, 49, 60, 85, 105, 109, 111, 112 Page 120 Underwood, Doyle Underwood, Jesse ...,... Unruh, Thelma ......,. Uyesato, Benjamin ..... Vann, Joseph ....,..,. Vasey, Charles . .... . Vasey, Clyde ..,..,....... Vasey, June Bray ,...... Versnel, John ..,.......,..... Vinsonhaler, C. I. ....... ,. Wachholz, Norma June Wade, Donald ..,.............. Waggoner, Warren ..... Wakefield, Orville ..,.. Walker, Phyllis ...... Ward, Jack .. ........ .. Ward, Thomas ...,, Ward, Virginia ......,. Warren, Donald .,.........., , .............. 85 106 28 1 ....,... 21, 85, 93 ......,..19, 62, 76, 81 85, 86 ...,..26, 48, 49, 52, 63, 76, 77 112 .....,.....17, 71, 106 78, 79 60, 77, 81,104, 109 63.76, 103 56, 62, 71, 107 , 52, 53, 54, 93, 102, 104, 109 Warwick, Margaret ..,...,....,........... Waters, Cleon ................. Watson, Ilene ....,.......,. 26 Weber, George .....,.............,............ Webster, Marvin .....,..................... Welch, Virgil C. ..,., . Welch, Virginia ..,..,,. Welsh, Dorothea ......... Welshimer, Annella ......, Wene, Jimmie .....,.,..... West, Howard ., ...,.. .. Whalen, Wheeler, Wheeler, Wheeler, Whipple, Leo .........,. Gerald ..,.,,. Jane ....,....., Patricia ......, George ....,. White, Herbert ..... White, Josephine .... White, Robert ....... Wilcox, Hal ...........,.... Williams Williams, Williams, Williams Beverly ...,.,. Marshall ..,.. Ross O. .... . Williford, Mary ....... Wilson, Lois .............. Winchester, June ....... Wind, Donald ........... Wind, Lois ..................,.. Winesburg, Elbert ..... Wolfe, Walter ...,....... Wooddell, Philo ..... ,. Woodruff, Dale ..,. Wright, Juanita ....... Wright, Robert .,..... Wright, Willard .....,, Wright, William .,.., Wyckoff, Billy .......,.., Wyckoff, Wilford Wynn, John .......... ,.., Yarbrough, William ..... Yoder, Janet .............. Young, Arlyn ...,. Young, Dean . ......., Young, Edward Young, Elwood .......,.. Young, Ernest ..........,..,. Young Norma Jean . ,... .. 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U ' lv- Cf W JU -mgfi OM am Aw fwfr win JVW X ! af 'fxirg QQ-if 4 gy W 04394-rfb J :T 'ML ' ' 'x A S5 i v' 1' A XJ ' 4 1 N A ,ff K 5 a x 5 W l s , , A K ' I N May this volume do its part in QA., S E I . i F3 6 ' s ff-, e 2 K N 'A ' if creating a closer bond between t . fi. If i V as, x fi those of you who have lived and .- f , f ' ' ,i I ri' N' r labored together. In the years 1 A 7 ' Q lr ahead may it shorten the interval Z A L six e X 2 N X P between your present activities r x fr. K J l fx and your work of the future by 5 Q f ff ff 41 W0 H p i:::1 lllll 3 g., rekindling memories of incidents that who A Our no one knows except you have lived these experiences. 9 relationship has indeed been a pleasurable and stimulating one and we are grateful to have had a part in creating this volume. . . . The Mid-Continent Engraving Com pany . . . Wichita, Kansas. ,wah '- Ulllllll Tllllllll is hardly anything in the world that some nlan oannot make a little worse and sell a little eheaper, and the people who eonsider prioe alone are this n1an's lawinl prey ---llnskin CHQ Printers of the 1948 Moundbuila'er I l The G R I T .Prznhng Co UTH EMPORIA AVE. PHONE 2-81441 WICHITA ll, KA , . V . V , V , V , , ,, ...,. . . U, Y, . ,....,,.,,,.,,,..,.,,, M15 A WJ! MMM? UJWKAQZJJ Cf QM, I u E506 anfnff. , Mal-Q44 ffwc-JMLQ4 M WWW 2. MMQQM, 75 aQJA....,5,.,.W1, yum WJ1-LM h '- 5f4-b - ,-'-we.-M.7Z...f- vii? am,-72 Qi-pg W. JL, QLIMQ ,44-f-4-1-KA-L JMJ PK f C1207 ZA I A-aa! .ioaza-44, C4-1-Ng '7w4Ll a.ee...uf.j QQZ4- ,A.,.J-.g,!.wg2!z 4,452.- Q-LZ ,M-qaZu..Sfa.4aL.-1. 4 7147 MM n :,'--I. 5 o n af . ' . . . . 'Zd ' , ' JA- 1. 6-000-4..Kvl-L. AA. Qd-ocf . . ! s - J. ' -- K ,.. ' 7 . Ad- .. .sd . CL X Q , I 1 k Avenue,-A --V kt,,:5,,,,, V,-F,-A ' ' I 0. I-any im, ---V-'yjffgnnnuf ur