"j , SCUTI ~" 'FSTER~! C(\I ~ EGE U£Rf..R1

• Suns ts ill colurful ,plendor o"er thc \Va lnut Valley

\\ inl r nights thn t cm' r the hills with a soft blank t of snow

classes - rush Inrti(', - pep rallies ' round roarIng fires th at

light lip tlte black of the nig ht- ,

Til ~e' and Illany other preciolls memori·s will become a n

illtegral pJ.rl of any stud 'nt privileged to ohtain his co il g '

educatioil 011 the ("1n1IHIS or the Purple, But, as the drip of \\ ater \\'ill I\'ear away the hardes t rock, time' will blur the

most \"ivid I1IemOrles,

(r, afler many year:;, a glance at the pages o f t his yearbook

\\ ill iJring hack memori '8, long si nc forgott'l1, th 'n wc feel,

no matter \\,hat the a im of the '39 taff. the ultima te purpose

of a y ' arl)()uk has hCC' 11 accomplished,

1 his :\[Ol ' NDBULDER, we hOI e will h your hook of mClllorie, ,

I

,U;"',II/ cS'/}" /u -'",

ll~llI~Hl~ll

to

DR. ~~NR~~~ ~. A1BRI~Hr

• \Vhose work 111 the department of

physical sci nee ha attracted nation

wide attention to ·outhw. ern ollege.

His quiet, unas. uming manner belie th

depth of his personal ity and the impor

tant parL he play in the p l ii ~!; of th

colle e.

n amaztng amou nt of [rankn 55 and

hon ty 'haract rizes his relations with

a ll his student.. :\1any a stud nt ow s

his collcg succe s to the simple, hut

'ound, guidanc f this trul y gr at p rsun.

• Between two ragged cedars Old North stands with

seamed , kindly face , despite the inner turmoil of sciences and

music.

• And Richardson, in calm serenity, muses upon the

endless procession passing before her.

• Cool shadows pause by the rustic

well or loiter down an aisle of trees in the

Mossman and Baker gardens. And who

would deny that at evening the shadows

stroll in pairs a long the paths of "Prexy's

Garden. "

• Richardson Hal l-silver-crowned matriarch who patterns

those towers pierci ng the dreams of each of us.

• To support our towers, here, In

quiet strength, rise pillars symbolic of

integrity and knowledge.

• The austere towers of Stewart

Field House belie the exultant victory

chants surging through this home of

Builder teams.

• Opening on to th e long corridor lead ing to a door marked "S uccess", are other

doors like those of North Hall, through which many have passed to achievement.

• \l\1 ith wha t warm welcom e

these doors o f Ri cha rd son open for

each new s tuden t , never to close

upon the ge nuin e Builder .

• And with wh a t de lighted

s

September: IVlatriculation Morn.

A haze of Joe College shirts hangs over

Richardson, and the rigors of registra

tion and receptions begin .

Feminine frosh are duly initiated

in to the mysteries of sign-out sheets,

Smith Hall food and fire escape exits.

An afternoon (complete with whitewash)

at the "s" helps fresh man men to feel at home.

East-West Cor rigan \Vows \>\'orld.

F. D. R. Continues Purge.

Freshies likewise undergo purge-a

la-psycho-personal ity-grammar-anal ysis,

and learn that the Little Theatre is the

home of the Southwes tern Campus

Players , not a branch of the down-town

cinema company.

The D'ipsy-Doodle is a thing to beware . .

CLASSES BEGIN

will get in your hair

N ever sh·rink from duty, 1I1'/uds

You've oot to knov.' l/tr ~ :::

ro pes

T ime and tide 'Wait for two //l ell

then hope and tempus I'I/ ~i/

ror these so phomores.

Inds

fhe .::!l

lIen

ttg it

1 / .1"

The entire school participates in the annual ceremony of the building

the mound, wi th the sacrilegiously sla p-happy strains of the Dipsy Doodle

contrasting curiously to the solemnity of the ceremony proper.

Classes (after the freshies locate the rooms) slide into a routine

rarticiples and gerunds . .. atoms and electrons . ... . .

" Now Class .. . . . . "

Dream awhile . . . . only a

while to dream, Life is short .

Sudeten Blood Shed

SWING MUSICK INTO

LIM ELIGHT

Musick, ;Vl cCaffree, Foster and

'vVomeldorf grab cl ass pres idential honors

and Prof. C. V. (Vicey Versey) Bertsch

looms on the campus horizon .

The hill is caught in the most agoniz

ing throes of rush week , and the Aurora

Laconia n ha ll becomes a madhouse of

melody as the A Cappella choir goes into

action . There are occasional vain aL

tempts to concentrate (on a textbook)

with the croo n of Crosby to soothe the

fretted nerves.

Tonight I musn't think of him

iVlusic, Maestro . please

The footba ll eleven pa nics the

~ ta nd s by snatching a 14-0 win in the

first season game. And verily the old

gridiron waxeth sizzling under the flying

cleats of Hinshaw a nd H otton.

Hitler Tells the World

ABBR!::VIATED COIFFURES

IN SPOT

You go to Iny head , and you linger

Portrait

What do

of

es t

a

he

master.

A ngry kIo

. a B

il say?

uilder

.

cornerstone is laid . . .

like a haunting refrain . . .

Messrs. Hunt, Young and \iVilliams

Page 19

Ball-babies tr ait Ihe Hays hearse . .. .Music delivered La your door, C. O. B . ... Ahoy, there, skipper! .. ",,-'e also train wmerll s at S. C. ... What en-snares your att ention , lvlax:' .. Himmel! It's 'lie LiWe Bro'/.Jn Juggler and "del boys"!

suffer a close shave at the shears of Belt, the Barber, and sport pa tes

shorn to the skin .. . Whim in the Sing Sing manner.

October: Builders stage a mammoth pep chapel pri or to the

vVichita invasi on. Those nu tty nightingales, Rai l and Johnson, serve

up a melodic morsel in the form

A-tisket, a-tasket, get W ichita U.

a basket; We 'll finish what the A rmy started

of a priceless Jinx Janes parod y th a t somehow loses its popul a ri ty afte r

the Shocker scoring spree Oct. 1st.

Powers Sea l \\Torld Peace

HERB IE KAY LEADS S. C. BAND

Stop beatin' 'round the mulberry bush

Come out and say you love me .

http:Bro'/.Jn

Installation of the new three-manual organ is marked by much en

thusias m, despite (-he general stupefaction attributable to the appear

a nce of a six-page Collegian.

The Builders ge t a bad break and the rigskin parade continues.

The Jinx Jan es Jive after the O. B. U. game keeps half the stags at

bay - - 100 Men to the Girl.

Basso Douglas Beattie stirs the rafters of the auditorium and

the hearts of feminine listeners with a glorious concert. S. C. is host

at a state-wide collegiate peace parley.

The geology class goes on an Ozark ex pedi tion and the en tire stu

dent body goes into a huddle over six week's tests.

Have you forgotten so soon?

That formula we learned, the name of Ulysses' wife?

A nd A rislotLe' s theory of how to live the perfect life .

Nazis Oust Jews

CHARM SCHOOL CULTIVATES CAVALIERS

Priscilla Gumperknickel flowers in K . K. assemblv. Prexy Green

IS convincing as the modest maid from Rucky-Huddle--sweet as a

daisy, and pure in heart.

Red-hot White on the blue;' When WiLlie Comes klarching Home . .. Fleet-Foot Floozie on G. FLoat, FLoat . • .

The Tiger R age .. The Queen. Long Live the Queen! ... And ho7.J's your" Charley-horse"? . . .

Pa ge 21

Ferdinand, Fetd-inaml

the bull with the delicate ego . .

Photographers s tart looking for

snaps to shoot for the annual competi

tion and pep cI ubs start looking for

pledges to rush (also fo r the annual

com peti tion).

ovember:

British Royalty to U. S.

QUEENS STEAL CAiVIPl 'S SCr:~E

The new month bursts in with a

fanfare and the Jinx Jane's shove off

JO assembly with all hands on deck

of the S. S. School Spirit. S[)paking

of decks- November pulls three queens

out of the pack: Whitesell the Home

coming queen , Alley the Moundbuilder

queen, and "Elizabeth the Queen".

You must have been a beaut~rul

baby,

'cause baby, look at you

now

The Campus Players put former

stars back in to the galaxy for a stellar

success in Maxwell Anderson's d rama tic

triumph.

Stop us if you've heard lhis:one before

... and what degree do you get with a

drum m ajor? ... I s everybody happy?

.. . A loyal subject to aU Homecomers,

the Queen . . . All's fair in love and

war-paint . . .

Homecoming is marked by reunions

and rallies, parades, pomp and pep.

Bands blare, the queen is crowned, but

the Hays Tiger kitty mauls the faithful

Jinx for a big nasty win .

Come the si x weeks tests.

When there's a nLOon above,

Could you pass in love?

Thanksgi ving appropriatel y follows

with the season wide open on turkey.

French Strike On

S. C. GO ES "TO COURT"

Richardson in a reflective mood . . .

and " A lli son' s House" in a less poetic

mood . .. J'I1.rs . L WIi., rence's K nife and

Fork C:ub.

Page 23

The Builders build up a terrific pre-con

ference season rep by sacking up the :Manhattan

vVildcats and the Warrensburg (\'1 ules .

Jeepers! Creepers!

Where'd you get those peepers?

Hundreds celebrate fiftieth birthday of

Grace Church, and the symphonic group makes

its 19:18-39 debut.

Ties take predomina nce-in women's divi

sion of debate tourney a nd on the unwilling

necks of Soph Li t studes. Kappa Rho Swing

copaters hold jam session.

Nazi Fascist, boys . .. the Scha~rer Combination Set . .. Robbins and Cr01iJ in honu!1iJard flight • . . C'mon boys , 'ZiJe're 'ZiJith you . .. Beauties and the Beast . .. I n lvfy Solitude en sleepers) " Three cheers Jor the King and Queen, right Jrom our heart ... or h01J do you like this SchaeJer Combination? . ..

in station S. C. of t he C. I. C. network.

In my reverie . ...

I can see that this love was

meant for me ....

CHRISTMAS VACATION AROUND CORNER

Veil Off Coster

Stewart Gym sports new score board, and the Fledgling

flutters its wings for its fif th flight. S. C. wins in volley ball, whi le "Eagerheart" and Christmas Vespers add seasonal dignity

and charm.

Builder basketeers star in the East during vacation, and

students ret urn with minds full of New Year's resol ut ions a nd

suitcases full of Christmas ties.

J a nuary:

You're a sweet little headache ,

But you are lots of fun .

PageU

Raya Garbousova gives masterful cello performance and

Allen gives annual epitaffy address.

Hat Veils Are Longer

BUILDERS SNO\lV UNDER \\T. U.

I cried for you., now it's your turn . .. . .

Baker sponsors barnyard breakfast as speech class qUIz ;

spectators get a buzz out of game with Hornets. Gordon Str in g

Quartet is met with great favor ..... Australia the beautiful.

A nd the fu.nny old hills

sing back and say

Jinx Janes' donkey goes into its dance.

February: G. \Vash ington, Valentine, a nd E. Hinshaw

are the men of the month-

Pope is in Danger

GREEN VOTED MAY QUEEN

Augusta high school warblers bring down house in assembly.

Would you call i t th.e "Lipp(h)oldt?" ... Careful 1vi th that backhand stroke. . And 1Jiit you have f.emon or cream? . Please Come Out of Your Dreams . Line's busy!. . Looks Dopey to l1S, Ferdinand . .. Such cementi

ment! No'W don 't get watt -eyed, Borger

Crocko's or Dirly Eddie's, and yon gellrimmed eilher ,Jay " f~ven Sleven," felio'{;Js! Righi on lhe Dot-ed line Your Eyes H m'e Told kIe. . No "speak -easy" 7,'ill1 theselrldsaround .. Her Eyes' W ere B igger Than. Her H earl If Ihe shoe jiis, Eddie . . . S7.vill g yore pardner l .. Cilchie Coo . .. Up (Iud dm;;11 , B eck (lnd forth

Augusta high school warb lers bri ng down house in assembl y a nd Builders do same at Wichit a .

Hinshaw is chosen May Fete M . C , and band ta kes extended to ur.

When the deep purple falls over sleepy .

::Vlarch: The mo nth of headl ines s ma ll t ype won't do l

Paricelli is New Pope

COURT KIDS AR E C 1. C. CHA :'I'l PS

P(l ge 26

I ha~'e eyes 10 see wilh,

but th ey see o11ly you

Schwint a nd Johnson rack: 'e m up in Sig ma-Del phian comedy.

HERTZLER HERE F(WND[RS DAY

Students tether hobby horses in Student l'nion for t\yo-day sho\,·.

'. J ad rid Fall s

Bll ILDERS TAI{[ NATIONAL

The whole town turns out to welcome the national cha mps from K . C. and the State champs

from Topeka. Tucker, Bratches a nd Hin shaw are on all-star teams. School takr,; a holid ay and 600 attend the Ix::.sketba ll banquet.

So uthweste rn is also on map at regiona l international socia l science meet ing , and goes to forensics finals a t Ottawa.

Crowd hi sses villain at Belll' ·;- .\thenian thriller-diller, "The Noble Outcast".

April: i\JOUNDR U ILDERS ARE H E RE- APRIL FOOL~

Football prospects a re better than ever- no " April Fool" a bou t tha t ' '.I o ther-Da ughter Da~' i:-: rt glorious success. a nd

EAST1:'R VACATION BEGINS

IIem'en can wail. this is Paradise

Yet to come: Stud en t prexy electio ns . .. spr ing banquets . the \fay Fete .. the last long ma rch in ca p a nd gown

And Ihen comes June, a 1110011, lind

To lh" "ie/ors ~o the spoils -a nd a holida )' .

AD~lAID~ BAD~ N This charming co-ed has contributed greatly to the college

wi th her delightful ab ility in playing a most difficult instrument,

the harp.

Adelaide started her harp work with Louise F riedenburg,

and later took work under Lois Cra ft, H arpist for t he Kansas

City Philharmonic Orches tra. Las t summer she studied under

Vojmir At t l, H arpist with the Cincinnati Conserva to ry of Music.

As a member of this year's junior class, Adelaide has done

much to add to the achievement of her class , a nd her pleasant

personality has cer tainly bepn a definite asset to the Builder

Campus.

Page ZIt

.

- fII ~Ul iY ~lll ~ ~~ ~RnD _.

FRANK E. MOS~MAN, Ph. B., iVI. A. , D. D., LL. D.

~Rt~IlltNr M~~~MAN

The silver hair sweeping up fro m a broad forehead, the arrogant hawk-like profile, the sensi

t ive mou th a nd fi ne, dark eyes-all bespeak a "gen tleman of the old school." I t is one of the

costs of his position that ma ny s tud ents kn ow him only as s uch. He is to be admired the more

because he accepted the grave responsibilities of a debt-shackled coll ege, knowing that offic ial

duties would build a barrier between students and himse lf. But to those privileged to know the

individua l ma n, he is a frien d of rare warmth a nd und erstanding, whose sly humor glints from

facets of the rocky s urface. They have learned that the heavy brows know a trick of lifting

inqu iringly over keen eyes, t hat the stern mouth has a whimsical quirk, and that the president

has a great, good heart and a deep understanding of men. We pay t ribu te to him who has given

Southwestern a contribution of executive service and personal inAuence which none other cou ld

have given.

Page 30

1.1 -: I{O\ ALL!' 1\.

I' h. R.. ~1. A , Soc . Sci. I ).; Prof", ,1l1' of Bible ;i1l

DR. PU,ROSF. S. ALBRIGHT

MISS ADA HERR

It is really quite an old idea, this thing of "dividing by three"

-Gaul knew it long before it was put into practice at Southwestern.

\Ve have found the division of the liberal arts school into three group ',

those of Social Science, Natural Science, and Language and Lilera·

ture, a great aid to progressive education. Miss Ada M. H ' IT, Dr.

Penrose S . Albright, and Dr. T. Reese Marsh, the respective head> of these divisions, with their departmental profE'"sors, have estab·

lished a program of genuine merit, By this plan a better organized

curriculum is possible, and concentra tion in definite fields is open to

studen ts .

This concentration has developed into a n honors system whertby

students majorin g in a certain subject ca n do research work ('(,0 Ir

whose languages are studied. And the entire college share:, in Ih,'

enjoyment of the Campus Players' dramatic productions. hi

group of ta len ted young actors and actresses em bod ies

interest, but universal sympathies in its theatrical world.

Which all proves tha t a house divided within itself doe;j slantI-

ou r School of Li be ral Arts, sister sch ool of .

The fine arts are often referred to as the higher

things of life. Surely that statement has a literal

interpretation at Southwestern where pianos, bas

soons, and piccolos wail above floors inhabited by

test tubes, prehistoric tusks and electric rangf's.

Although next year will see some of these neighbors

removed to new quarters, the height of accomplish

ment in the School of Fine Arts will in no wise be

affected.

Under the able direction of Luther O. Leaven

good, Dean of the school, an extensive program is

LvrHER O. LEAVENGOODsponsored each year. The fact that Southwestern

is a small school enables studen ts to get ind ivid ual training from an exceptional and noteworthy

faculty. Yet this same fact does not affect the opportunity for hearing renowned concert artists.

This year the Artist Course has brought such celebrities as Douglass Beattie, the Gordon Spring

Quartet, and Josef Lehvinne to our campus.

The new three-manual pipe organ, a gift of Mr. H. E. Kibbee , is a distinct addition to the

school. The famous Riemenschneider, who dedicated the instrument, brough t deep pleasure

and inspiration to all music lovers and stuclents present at the ceremony.

Another outstanding event in the musical calendar of the department was the meeting here

of the Kansas State J.'vlusic Teachers Association, combined with the Kansas Guild of Organists

and the Kansas Federation of Music Clubs. The convention was memorable as the scene of

the first Kansas All-State Piano Festival , featuring thirty pianos and more than 300 professional

and student pianists.

Yet it is our own students who give to the School of Fine Arts its high repute. The South

western Band and the A Cappella Choir make extended concert tours each year, and individual

artists have been accorded high recognition, making this a school of achievement and promise.

ALBRIGHT

BAIHlOl' R

BROWN BURDETTE

PENROS E S. A LflR IGHT B. S., M. S, Ph. D.

Professor of Physical Chemislry; Chair

man of Ihe Na tural Science

Division

F RANCES AM BROSE

Mus. B. , B. A .

I nstruclor in Piano

A :-;"ETTI': A NDERSEN

B. A ., M. A., Ph . O.

Associate Professor of English

J. TH OMPSO'\ Il.\ n :R B. L. , Ph. M. , Ph . Ii. , Ph . D.

P rofessor of Public Speaking; Director of Pubt1e R elations

AMBROSE A NDERSEN

BERTSCH BRAI,\ARIl

B URT

fA~Ul1Y

H OflART BARB OUR

I nslrue/or in Violincelto

CARL V. BERTSC H B. S, 1'1'1. S., Ph . O.

Assistant Professor of Mathematics

E orTH BRAINARn

B. A., M. A., B. S.

A ssociate Professor; Librarian

RALPH BRIGGS

Mu s. B., Mus. M . Professor of Piano and Theory

BAKER

BR IGGS

CLO UD Coorr-:R

C O. BROWN

Mus . B.

Professor of Instrumental J111I.

])IEUIANN. £. Gt\ NTZ

H EHR H C NT

EDITH ]) , EDIA NN

B. O. I'HI-ru ctor in Expressio n an.d Dramatics

F E RN DII';L MANN

Mu s. B.

Instru.c/or in Piano

R OBERT B. OUNLEV,B. L., M. A. SII

MAR S H

iV[1 RR AY

REUIC SELLERS

T. RLbE MARS H B. A. , Ph. D .

Professor of Engli sh; Chairman oj the

Language and L itera/ure Division

E~!JLJE iVI E INHARDT

B. A. , M. A.. Ph. D.

Assistant ProJessor oj French

MARG."\RET lI'iILLER

B. A., M. A.

I nstructor in E nglish and J ournnlism;

D irector of the Ne'[;Js B ureau.

VVILLI.U I M ONI'PE N \ '

B. S., M. A.

Assistant ProJessor oj Education; D·irector oj P lacement Service

M EINHARDT M ILLER M ONYPE:\Y

PA R KE R P OUNDSTONE RAnW1'D

STEINBERG VINSO:\II .\L ER WOODSON

fA~Ul1Y

A LVIN W . M URRA Y CORA C ONN- REDIC

B. A., B. D. P rofessor oj Organ I nstructor in Philosophy

GRACE S E LL E RS

Mus. B. CEORG E PARK ER

I nstructor i n PianoPh. B.

I llstructor in Physical Education ; Track Coach; Assistant Foo/ball Coach i'1'lJ-:R LI': M. STEIKIll·:Rr.

\ 'i us. B. , B. A. I nstructor in Piano

WILLLUI J. P OUNDSTONE B. A., M. A.

C. I. V I~. ~ONHAI.E" p r~(ri-'O;- oj Edu.cation; Regislra.r

B. A ., M . A .

A ssociate ProJessor oj L atin u17d (;ali/(/il

GR .\C E RUSSELL H.A DWND Ph. B., D. F. A. W ESLEY W OOJ)SO N

Associa te Professor oj A rt A ssistant in V1:01in

1'"g" 30

Back row: MEEKER, \ VILSON, MOORE, DI ' RNIL, H nIE NE TT, VA:-IGUNDY, H UMBURG Jfidd!e row: SEI·. YERS, YARBERRY, BIUDGEWATER, \VRIGHT, SHELDOY, SMITH, AUSTlN , PHILLIPS Fronl row: MARTEN, THOMA S , C: . \~[l{jRN, o5r.:-I , H YNDMAN, KLINK, HILL

A DMI N I ~r RA r I ~N A~~ I ~r A Nr~

This able group assists the administration in carrying out the program of the college and

at all times are working at the duties of secretaries, housemothers and custodians. It is their lot to do those duties which so seldom receive recognition , yet are of great importance in keeping

the halance of a smooth-running administration.

The housemothers are: Mrs. Hyndman, Smith Hall; Mrs. Osen, Allison Hall; Mrs. Cobb,

\-:a,; ( Hall; Mrs. Hildinger, Hestwood House; iVlrs. Casburn , Holland Hall. C. O. Detter and Charles Kitzelman are custodians of the school and grounds.

Department secretaries are: M iss Edith Klink, busin ess office; lVIiss Lois Hill, rt'gistrar's

()f~('

A LLE;-";. M . ALLI·:", . V.

DI=:ACIr B(>L.I..5

C ,\ FFRFV C,\ ,\I POr:l[.

ALI .r-: ~ . MII.llR ED Blllff Cily, Ka.ns. I fome Economics ; (;amllla Omicron;

S. C. M.

ALLEN, VIRGINIA Pitlsbllrf!.h, Pa. Busin('ss Administ ration; Bell( ,; ; Pi

Gan"" " .Vfu, President; R01llanc~ LangU;lg,· Club , Presid pnt ; Enl!;lis h Club; Social Science Club, Program Cha irman; Jim; Jan es.

A ~ rl ;s, ROll l':wr Libera.I, Kans. Business Adm ini stratio n ; Delphi;

Grace Church Choir, Studcnt Di r telor; iVfalp Quart, ' I; Perso nne l Co un c il ; E[J\\'orl h Lea !'( uc ; Cappella Choir, B usiness Manager , _ ('cretar,..

BASORE, "v1.\RT.-IN Valley Center, Kans. Ins trumc n ta l Publ ic Schoo l Mu sic;

S ig- TT1 a; A Cappella Choir; Band; Orc hes tra; Grace Church Choir; Mo undbuild er Sl:lIT; Cl"rint'l Quartet.

.\.\11":; H '\~()I~I ': B URGL R H I{l f: U r C.\I~SO:\" CHYIH .\ ;\I

FL\ YNE, VtRG IL Winfield , I'ans. Chemistr,.; P Il\ s ica l Scit'nce Club.

H E.l e ll, GER,\LD Win.Ii ,-/d , /' (I1I S . Husirll'ss Adminis tration; .\llwns .

]lOLI':S, PA t: 1. Wilmore, ['an.\'. Hiolu.gy; I':d ucat ion ; Delphi, Secre

Ian' , Chairman of E"ecut ive COlllmitt E'c; Ll'n can s , S t" !' '' Manag,"-; Intramurals.

B.\TY B .\Y:-" E BR(MOII.: BROW , CO:-':.\I

COI ":'\ I }{Y,\I.\:'\ !) .-\l"C, II ERTY

F'OR RI~ ~ I :W G !!.E

rOfo"UR fl t ("; tlA I I.\ :'1

('1I .ITT!.I)t,lvili'! S t. Joseph , kio. Sociology; ~. C. M., C o-chairman;

Socia l Scienre; S tudent Chapel ComlIlitlf'f'; Pt'r,onnd Coun ci l.

CO:-;.IHD, ARLYN Timken, Kan s. 1{, ·lig- ion; S. C. iVI. ; Pi Gilfl1ma M u;

(hiord Fellowship ; Social Sci ~ n ce Club ; Cosmopolitan Cl ub.

C":\' KLl 1', BETTr~ N[ulvane, ['-ans. EII!(lish ; A lClpp~lIa Choi r ; Grace

Church Choir; blg- lish Club.

Dl"C KWORT I I

Gt.,\SS

GRO\ T S

D UC KW OR TH , l'vIARTHA l 'IN !': Spivey , J\.an s.

Publi c Sc hool Mus ic ; Belles .

F ORR I': STER , J ACK WinfieLd, Kan s. Histon'; Pi Si g ma Phi; Soc ial Seicnc('

Club; Basketball; Tennis; Intral11urals.

GEE , GER AUlf NE Ainsley,1'-a'/'l s . Home Econon lic,; Sig nla; K a ppa

Omicron Ph i ; (;allli1la Ornicron; S. C. ;vf.; Person nel Co un ci l.

C()],:-;THnfAN, FHA!'IK Winfield, Kan s. Soria I Science ; Drlph i; Oxford Fd

lo\\,hip; Cosmopo lit il n Club , President; S. C. M. ; Personnel Co uncil ; I' i Camma Mu; St udent Cou nci l.

D .I UGHEHH, JACK Ca rden City, Kans. 1-/i lO ry; Ddphi; Pi S i"ma Phi;

Socia l Sci('nce; Foot hall; Intramu ra ls; Ph vs ica l Ed uca tion, Assista nt.

['ag, 39

CLASS, i'vllLD]{Ell Sk iatook, Okla. E ngli sh; Emma Wilson Gu il d; Grac~

Church Choir; A Cappella; Socia l Science Club; Eng li s h C lu b ; Fr('nch Club, Treasurer.

GO l· O RTH, DON Winji,eld, ](a17$. E cono mics; Ath ens ; R ooters C lu b,

Prt' s id

GR ~ r:: :'\ H r. :-;- RY J O H.". SO).'", E. JOH K' SON" , S. L F :'-! A I"D EI{ L I PPO LD T

GREEN, KATHRYN Pratt, Kans. English; Belle; K.K.; English Club;

French Club; Student Council.

HENRY. RAY Kio'Wa, Kans. Geology; Pi Sigma Phi; Tennis,

coach; Fuutball, Assi"tant Coach.

HINSHAW, EDGAR Winfield, Kans. Education; Pi Sigma Phi; Football;

Basketball; Intramurals; Master of Ceremonies.

HI:\, ~J[ ,\ \V HOLCO;\TD JOH Ns r o :-; JO >: ES LI 1'l'L J< L Y(J :-';

JOHNSON, Dlc,,::-I Udall, Kans. Bible and Religion; S.C.M.; Minis

terial Alliance.

JOHNSON, EDITH Winfie ld, Kans. English; Belle; Cosmopoli tan Club;

Speech Choir; Leneans.

JOHNSON, SARA OPAL Udall, Kans. Education; S. c.:vl.

HI nJ) ,\Rf) JOH~~O::'\, D. Kn,t\ l -S f·:. J. {(R.\US C. O. Nl c }" ,'osH ~·I r::L Ku{

KRA1SE, JENNIE Kismet, KIIIIS. Social Science; Education; S.c.:VI.;

Cosmopolitan Club; Social Science Club.

KRAUSE, OPAL Pla·ins, Kalis. Biology; Education; Cuspel Tr'llll;

S. C. M.; Cosmopolitan Cl uh; Sc ience Club; Epworth League, Cabinet.

LENANDER, HARLAN Lindsborg, K([II.i, Physics, Chcmis try, Math ema t il> ;

Delphi, President; Kappa Rh o , Presicknt; Personnel Council, Pre iidcnt; Student Council; Science Club; Trmsurer; A CZl]Jpelia Choir; Band.

HOLCO:>IB, WAY"l: Zenda, Kans. Businc.ss Administration; Athens;

Tn ter-Socict\· Cou ncil; Ka ppa Rho; Intramural,'.

HUBBARD, ERNESTINE Wilmore, Kans. Public School Music; Band; Cosmo

politan Club.

JOHNSTON, LEONARD Dighton, Kans. Public Speaking; Business Adminis

tra tion; Del ph i; Ora matics , Ass ist'ln t: ; Intramurals; iVloundbuilder, Assista nt Business V[anager.

JO''F:05, \VALTF:R Le1Jis, Kans. Chemistry; Pi Sigma Phi; Football.

LIPPOLDT, MARIAN Kmsley, Kali s. Home Economics; Kappa Omicrull

Phi, Secret:HY; Gamma Omicron Phi , Secretary; English Club; Jinx J a m,,; ; Personnel Council; Sigl11a, \ ·ice· Pr":i ident.

LITTLE, ELlz. COlliC'UY Springs, K alls . Speccll; Belle, President, Rush Ca p

tain; Jinx Janes, President; LE:nC

wIETTLJ:'\G, C. MJ. l lLl KG, M. M ORGAN Ml ~, ICK l\ORTO>.' NURSE

LYON, LUTHER Winfield , Kans. Chemis try, Mathematics, Ph ysics;

Athens; Band; Physical Science Club.

McINTOSH, RUTH Mound City, Kans. Pia no a nd Public School Music;

Belle; Grace Church Choir ; DuoPiano; St ring Trio; Orchestra; Piano Culture Class.

?l1J.:EK ER, RUTH Wichita, Kans. Public School Music; Sigma ; Pres i

dent; A Cappella Choir; Piano Culture; Church Choir.

MOORE

NI·:l·F

ORMES

MOORE, VIRGINIA Sedgwick, Kans, Business Ad minis tration; Inter-So

ciety Council; Personn el Council; K. K ., President; Asse mbly Committee, Cha irman; Student Council ; MasterBuilde r; Student Rody, Vice-President.

MORGAN, T. D. Wt"rlfield, Kans. Ph ysics, Math ematics; Ath ens; Sci

ence Club , President; Honors in Ph ysics.

M USICK, WILLIS Canton, Kans. Biology, Geology; Pi Sigma Phi;

Pi Gamma Mu; Band; lntra murals; Football; Personn el Council; Who's Who; Student Council.

close of our freshmen year finds

our blueprint near completion.

The fall o f 1936 finds a class o f

153 en th usiastic. ready-for-action

sophomores ever ready to help

the green freshmen. Many changes

have taken place during the vaca

tion months. A summer love or

two, a new faculty member, and

the superior feeling of being an

"upperclassman" . Our foundation

(class talents) with which we work

are of the best: a thletics, scholar

ship, pep , religious interests, social

activities, literary qualities and

dramatics. The Moundbuilder

Queen, Virginia Moore; Lloyd

Tucker and Harold Bratches of

the all-conference basketball team;

and the organizing of Kappa Rho

Pep Club feature the year.

Close behind the college band,

the junior class , with its "ninety

and nine" representatives, follow

the seniors; by the light of flicker-

METTLING, CARL Centerview, Kans. Business Administration; Delphi;

S. C. M.; Basketball; Intramura ls ; Gospel Team; Grace Church Choir.

M ETTLING, MILDRED Lewis, Kans . Sociology ; Sigma; S. C. M.; Oxford

Fellowsh ip ; Cosmopolitan Club ; Gospel Team; Social Science Club.

Pa ge 41

NEFF, CHARLES E. Douglass, Kans. Social Science.

NORTON, ORLAN J ohnson , Kans. Business Administration, Ed ucation;

Delphi; lntramu ra ls , T ennis, Basketba ll.

N URSE, THELMA Medicine Lodge, Kans.

Hom e Economics; Sigma; A Cappella; Ga mma Omicron; Kappa Omicron Phi; S. C. M,; Epworth League ; Jinx Jan es ; Who's Who.

ORMES, C AROL Winfield, Kans. Home Economics; Sigma; S. C. :V!.;

Gamma Omicron; Church Choir; Epworth League.

PARKHURST P.\RSONS RICKARD RO&OI :-'s S1MPSON' SPE IR!'O

PARKHURST, VhNIFRED Alva, Okla. Voice, Elementary Education; A

Cappella Choir; First Methodi st Church Choir.

PARSONS, MAR]OREE Winfield, Kans. Public Speaking; Sigma; Epworth

Leag ue, President; Campus Players, President; W. A. A., Pres ident .

PARTRIDGE, PEARL Macksville, Kans. Home Economics; Gamma Omicron;

S. C. M.

PHILLIPPI, JAMES Argonia , Kans. History and Political Science; Delph i,

Preside nt ; Pi Sigma Phi, Vice-President; Social Science Club.

POUNDSTONE, MARY C. W ·infield , Kans. Education, Engli'ih; Bell e, Tn':\surer;

Builderettes; Jinx Janes; ('o,rnopolitan; Personnel Council; W..\ . A.; A Cappella; Piano Culture; English Club; E ,le" Co-op.

PAR l RIDGE PHILf.ll'l'l Roc; c l-!.S S CHt\ EFIW Sl'lrZE Sr..\{ ·FF .\ CII ER

RESLER, ANSEL Cedar Vctle, Kans. Speech; Ath ens; Student Council;

Per,onnel Council; English Club; A Cappella Choir; S. C. M.; Yell Leader; Gospel Team; Intra murals.

RICKARD, HAROLD Bartlesville, Okla. Social Science; Delphi, Vice-Presi

dent; S. C. M. , Cabinet; Personnel Council; Cheer Leader; Social Science Club.

ROBBINS, L UCILLE Larned, Kans . English, Public Speaking; Pi Kappa

Delta, Presid ent; Belle, President; Band; Jinx Janl's , Pres.;Coliegian Staff; English Club, Vice-Pres.; Jn tN-Society Council.

P OU :-':DSTON E R E5\ lr.:R

S CflWI"T SH ELOOS

STORY VA ":\. N ATT:\'

SCHWINT, AL Los Angeles, Cah[. Chemistry; Delphi; Kappa Rho,

Pres ident ; Physical Science C1uh ; Moundbuilder, Editor; Intramural, ; Rooters Club, President.

SHELDON, RUBIE Cunningham., 1\.UIlS. Engli sh; Sigma ; English Club; Social

Science; Pi Gam ma Mu; Cosmopolilan Club; S. C. M., Cabinet; Personnel Council; Epworth League.

SIMPSO N, lVlELLA MA E Winfield, 1\.(111.1. English; Bell e; Gamma Omicrou;

English Club; S. C. M.; BuilderNII'o.

ROGERS, ALE 'r-: Lake Cily, Kans. Biol ogy.

SCHAEFER, DRAYTON Vatiey Stream, N. Y.

English; French Club.

SPEIRS, G ENE Kinsley,1\.IIIIS. Pre-Medics; IJ ..lphi; Kappa Rho;

Campus Players; Personnel Couucil; Band; Student Council; A Cappl'lIa Choir; Physical Science.

SPTTZE, L EROY Kinsley, Kans. Physics, MatI1e malic~ . Chclllisln' ;

Delphi; Science Club; Jntramura l,;,

Vi\ ~ V~\LKl~~ OURG \V.\.I !\'SCOTT \~'AR ,"WBR \ ,Vl':N IGER

\VRJG~IT. A. WRIGHT , P.

STAUl''l'ACHER, ARTH UR Leadville, Colo. Ph ysics ; Mathem at ics, Ch e mistry;

Ph ysical Science Club, Secretary , Pres ident.

STORY, MARY Muskogee, Okla. Englis h; Belle; Jin x Ja nes; Eng lis h

Club ; Grace Church Choir; Colleg ia n, R.,·porter.

VAl\ NATTA, EULA Ponca City , Okla. English and Public Speaki ng; Be ll e ;

Jinx Jan e; En glish Club; Campus Play~r ; Speec h Choir; Coll egian , Business Ma nager; lVlouncibuilder Staff.

\VALLACE

\VOOD,\RD

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WALLACE, MARLIN Little River, Kans· Che mistry a nd Math ematics; Col

legian Staff.

WARNER , EDWARf> Wir~field, K ans. Business Admini s tration; Athens;

) ntramurals; Colleg ian, Businc,;,; ~1 anager ; Moundbuilder, Business Y1anagcr,

\~I ENIGER, LO UISE Cleveland, Kans. Home Econom ics, Socia l Science ;

W. A. A.; Gamma Omicron; Kappa Omicron Phi ; S. C. M.

VAN VALKENBU RG, EL~IO Danville, Kali s.

Business .\c1ministration, Education; Athens, Preside nt; Band; Orch es tra; A Cappella Choir; Social Science .

WAINSCOTT , MARION Winfield, Kans. Chemistry; Athen s; Band; M ound

builder Staff; Ph ys ical Science Clu b.

Page 13

WOODARD, CHALMER Wichita , K ans. Math ematics , Phvs ics ; Pi Sigma

Phi; D elphi; Physica l Science Club ; Football, Captain; Who's Who; Student Bodv, Pres ident; Masterb uilclcr; Studen t Council; lntramura ls.

WRIGHT, ADAH Grenola, Kans. Engli,;h; Pi Gamm~ Mu; English

Club; Cosmopolitan Club ; Social Sci ence Club; S. C. IV!.

In il: torches, to again cast their

stones to boost the mound to

greater heigh ts. Kathryn Green

reigns over the Homecoming ac

tivities, and Bob Youle is student

president. As may time draws

nearer we come to realize that the

framework of our college is nearly

finished a nd what we are to accom

plish in years to come will depend

upon the kind of materials we

chose for the foundation and frame

work.

An outstanding senior class grad

uates in '39, from the col lege of the

"Builders". Memories of activi

ties such as: welcoming the heroes

home- "Kack and Eddie" in their

glory-the ba nd carnival-. As

all loyal S. C.'ers, we too have

tried to reach th e heights and be

true " Builders". With the final

counting we are, in a ll , 81 happy,

yet sorrowful seniors.

"\f RIG HT , P EGGY Zenda, Kans. Engl ish-La tin; Belle, Preside nt; Pi

Gamrila Mu; Who' s Who; Jinx Jan es; Engli s h Club, Presid ent; Student Co uncil, S,' cretary ; Collegian, Editor ; Fled gling, Editor; Moundbuild er Sta ff. YOULE, RO IJERT Winfield, Ka.ns.

Economics; Athens, Pres ident ; Pi Kappa Delta; Pi Gamma M u; Kappa Rho, Preside nt; Student Bod , Pres ident; M oundbu ilder Staff ; Perso nn el Council; lVlast erbuilder.

ALI.l!:~ A;"I. I R I ~l!: B[RCH E.~OUGH BRA re t-! ES CO lJCH COC\"l" RYl\I l\ >: DL x cAt" EATOl\""

ALLEN, WARREN Cunningham, Kans. Voice; Athens ; A Ca ppella Choir,

President; Kappa Rho.

AMRINE, ROBERT Winfi.etd, Kans . Bus in ess Administration .

ANDERSON, LENA Winfi·eld, Kans. English; Sig'ma; Personnel Council;

Social Science Club; Cosmopoli tan Club; English Club ; Sophomore and Junior Class Secretary.

AUSTIN, VIRGINIA Nickerson, Kans . Pu bl ic School Music; Belle; Band;

Orchestra; A Cappella Choir; Piano Culture ; 1st Church Choir.

BADEN, A DELAIDE E. Winfield, Kans. English ; Belle; Orchestra.

B EEMAN, VIOLA Winfield, Kans . Home Economics; Sigma; Kappa

Omicron Phi; Gamma Omicron; Orchest ra.

ANDERSON A llST IN BR AY BROWN CRABe CROW

ECKEL E L LIOT

BIRCHENOUGH, DON Anthony, Kans. Business ; D elphi; Leneans; Band;

Student Council.

BRATCHES, HAROLD Arkansas City, Kan sas .

Education a nd Geology ; Pi Sigma Phi; Ath ens; Basketball; Football; Jntramurals.

BRA Y, RACHEL Cle-veland, Kans. French; Sigma; W. A. A.; French

Club.

J U N I ~ R

B AOE>i BE.lD1A · BROW N LE E C.\RIU I": R, DAVlS DUDlTS FLli"ENER FRj\:,\KU~

COUCH , DEAN H . Winfield,1\([lI s. Chemistry; Science Club.

COUNTRYMAN , GLENN Winfield,1\.([l1s . Busin ess; Delphi; Student Council;

Vice-Pres . Epworth League; Hand; Intra mura ls.

CRABB, HARVEY JR . Bucklin , 1\.11 liS. Social Science; Delphi; S. C. \1. ;

Social Science Club; Intramural,.

BROWN, BILL Winfield, KaliS. Viol in; Ath ens; Ba nd; Orch es tra;

Faculty String Quartette; IntramuraJs.

BROWNLEE, MARY E. Pretty Prairie, Kans.

Business; Belle ; Pi Kappa Delta; Pi Gam ma M u; K. K.; Social Science Club; Student Council.

CARRIER, J OE A. Coldwater, Kans . Busin ess ; Delphi; Lenea ns; Intra

murals.

CROW, MAXIN E A lamosa, Colorndo. Busin ess ; Sigma ; Jin x Janr,; Pi

Gamma Mu; Collegian.

DAVIS, KATHRYN Jackson, Miss. Music and Business ; Belle.

DUDITS, \-\'I LLIAM New Bnt1ls'li:ick, N.1.

Pre- IVl ed ic.

FL'SSTO:-.1 GARO>:'ER GR £EN GROSS"'r\N G U:\'C KgL HAI;":ES H£~DR1Cj{S H£::-'T)RTCKS

IlI;:\GAN, EARL Alden, Kans. Instrumental P. S. M.; Delphi;

Band; A Cappella, Pres., Bus. Mgr.; Prr,onnel Council; Jr. Class Sec'y.

EATON, MARTHA Winfield, K ans. Music; BeLIe.

ECKEL , HOWARD Leon, Kans. Busin ess; Athens; A Cappella Choir.

(;1~EJo::"\ (;ROVES

HARRINGTON

HILLYARD

FUNSTON, SCOTT Winfield, Kans. Music; Band; Orchestra; A Cappella.

GARO"'ER, BARBARA Hutchinson, Kans.

Sociology; Sigma; Pi Kappa Delta; Jinx J anes; A Cappella; Cosmopolitan.

GREEN, CHARLES H. Winfield, Kans . Social Science; Ath ens.

ELLIOT, CHARLES Winfield, Kans. Biology ; Athens.

FLEENER, ROBERT Liberal, Kans. Accounting; Athens; Kappa II.ho;

Collegian.

FRANKLIN, KENNETH Arkansas City, Kans .

Public School Music; Athens ; Orchestra; A Cappella; Student String Quartet .

P.~t 45

GREEN , ROBERT Beaver, Okla. Biology; Delphi; Campus Players ;

Intramurals.

GROSSMAN, BARBARA Cullison, Kans. English; Sigma; S. C. M.; Epworth

League Cabinet; French Club.

GROVES, LUCILLE Medicine Lodge, Kans.

Public Speaking; Sigma; 'vV . A. A.; S. C. M.; Epworth League; Personnel Council.

CLASS OFFICERS

1 st Semester

KENNETH MCCAFFREE

President

JAM ES WEBDER

Vice- President

LENA ANDER SON

Secretary- Treasurer

2nd Semester

DALE MARINE

President

MARGARET TOBIAS

Vice-President

EARL DUNGAN

Secretary- Treasurer

GUNCKEL, HELEN Sapulpa, Okla. l'vIusic ; Siglna; Organ Club; Piano

Culture; A Cappella; Orchestra.

HAINES, ROBERT A. Winfield, Kans. Religion; A Cappella; S. C. M.;

Oxford F ellowship.

HARRINGTON, J OHN Cambridge, Kans. Mathematics; Athens; Pi Sigma Phi;

Track; Intram ura ls.

H ENDRICKS, HAZEL Beaver, Okla .. Education; Sigma; Jinx Janes.

H ENDR ICKS, HERBERT Beaver, Okla. History; Delphi; Lenean s; Dra

matics; Intramurals.

HILLYARD, RUTH Lakin, Kans. English; Belle; English Club.

HOW E H U BEN EI T KR L L L. LALLE:-'roi'o' M CCAI. L M c CAFCR EE 'M{C KL ~:SUN 'MILLER

HOW E , EDWARD Winfi·eI.d., Kans. Physics.

H UBENETT, MARCIA Preston, Kans. En glish; Sigma; K K; Campus

Players ; Moundbuilcler; Personnel Council.

HUFF, REX Presion, Kans. Pre-Law; Delphi; Moundbuilder;

In t ra murals.

H l ;FI' H ULL LT VE:"IGOOD MAR CO l ' X M cD E R.\J OTT M C(;. IXNF.SS MILLER M OOTS

K RELL, J. D. Oxford, Kans. Pre-Law; Pi Sigma Phi; Athens ;

Campus Playe rs, Footba ll ; Dra matics.

LALL EMON T, V. A. Cherokee, Kans. English;Oxiord Fellowship;S . C. M.;

En glish Club ; Cosmopoli ta n Club; A Ca ppella.

LIVENGOOD, V E RN Winfield, Kans. Social Science ; Socia l Science Club;

Oxiord Fellowship.

KIDDOO KI NG M AR INE MASU DA M C I. ·TOS H M E RRL\M M ORR IS Mn::: R

MCCALL, EVAN Canton , Ka liL Hi story a nd Ed ucation; Ath"lls;

Ca mpus Players ; Lenea ns.

MCCAf'FR£E, K El Dorado, KaliS. Social Science ; Ath ens ; S. C. :vi .;

Pi Kappa Delta ; Pi Gamma \-lu; Social Science Club .

McD ER MOTT, MARTHA Winfield, KaliS. Orga n; Belle ; K K; Organ Club;

English CI ub; Orchestra; Stud('llt String Quartet .

J U N I ~ R

HULL, GLENN A. Kingman, Kan s.

Chemistry; A Cappella Choir ; Grace C hurch Choir; Ph ysical Science Club.

KIDDOO , LORENE Canton, Kans. Hom p Economics; Sigma; Kappa

Omicron Phi; Gamma Omicron; Jinx Janes.

KING , CAROL Augusta, Kans. Historv; Sigma; W. A. A.; Jin x

Ja nes.

MA RCOUX , GLEN Arkansas City , Kans . Math ema tics.

MARINE, DALE Copeland, Kans . Business and Education; Pi Sigma

Phi; Football; Jr. Class Pres ident; Stud ent Council; I ntramurals.

MAS UDA, MIYUK.-\ H onolulu, Ha1uaii . Chemis l-ry ; Cosmopolita n Club.

MCGI NNESS, EARL Aulne, /{ llIlS. Biology ; S. C. M .

MciNTOSH, IVIARGARET M ound City, /(1111 .1.

Public School Music; Orchestra ; String Trio; Ch urch Choir.

M E RRIAM, E STHER Winfield, Kali S. Music; Oxford Fellowship; S. C. \1. ;

Orches tra.

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RI':!'\IF.R REYNOLDS

REIEl-; ROBI~SO;-';

iVIICKLESON, D. D., JR. Winfield, Kans. Pre-Engineering.

:'dILLER, BETTY }VIulvane, Kans. English and Sociology; Be lle; Pi

Kappa Delta; Pi Gamma Mu ; S. C. M.; English Club; Social Science Club, President.

MILLER, ]. HEBER Knowles, Okla. Bible; Delphi; Epworth League;

S. C. M. , Co-Chairman.

PARK ER Rr..:c("!\ ;s

R1CK I(RS

RCT:'IIS'\ ,.

OSTERHOUT, DON Winfield, Kans. History; Ath ens; Football; Track;

D ramatics; lntram urab.

OVERBEY, WANDA Winfield, Kans. English ; Bf'ile; Fre nch Club, Pres.;

Orchestra; Collegian.

PARKER, MARGARET R. Winfield, Kans. English; Bellf'.

~100TS, CLARK Medicine Lodge, Kans. Chemistry - Mathematics; De lphi ;

Kappa Rho; Pi Kappa D elta; Social Science Club; Personnel Council; :Vloundbuilder; Student Council.

MORR IS , JAMES Winfield, Kans. Chem istry; Athen s; A Cappella

Choir. .

MYER, WILLARD L. Winfield, Kans. Fine Arts ; Orchestra; Ranel, Bus.

Mgr.

PORTER, CECIL Winfield, Kans. Business; Football; Basketball.

RATCI.IFF, L EON Belle Plaine, Kans. Chemistry and M athe matics; S. C.

M.; Ph ysical Science Club.

RECCIUS , W. REX Hooker, Okla. Economics; Social Science Club;

S. C. M.; Intramurals .

Just three years ago the suave shades of sunset hill were temporarily ti nted with the garish green glow of a nother group of freshmen. H ow fond are the memories of that day whi ch seems scarce passednew f riend sh i ps and personali ties that have become an intimate part of us likf' the stones so ceremon iously cast in to the mound . But this day was soon to be over, and others have rapid ly fo llowed it until now we a re forced to realize that our venture here IS three-fourths complete.

Particu lar prominence was a ttained this year by one of our vivacious members, Alta \Nhitesell, who reigned as Homecom ing Queen. Also, we ca n't forget the school

REDlER, GWENN Sterling, Kans. English; Cosmopolitan Club; S. C.

M . ; English C lub; Oxford Fe llowship; Gospel Team.

REYNOLDS , MARY Winfield, Kans. Social Science .

RICKERS, EDITH Plains, Kans . Horne Economics; Sigma; Kappa

Omicron Phi; Gamma O micron.

REI BE, LOUIS A ugusla, Kans. Busin ess ; Delphi; Social Sci('nce

Club.

ROBINSON, FRANCES Winfield, Kans. En gl ish ; Belle; 1

SI':TZKOR:--:" SI[ ( '\1;\1'8 SIi\lS SMEL llER SMI~nl~Y S;-'lITH S:,\\'IlER SI ' 1 11E SPlru: STE\'I CK STIXER STOLI.L1 SWAX'SO~ T A YLUR THO\L\S THoa:"l; TOEfA~ TORRA:\:O: TUCKER VOLKLA:-\D \ V~\ R:-::J':R \VEDDER \VH1TESf.:LL \\' HI a:ST':LL

SCTZKORN, E UGENE Dodge Cit), Kans. SNYDER, HUGH Huviiand, Kuns. SWANSON, HERSCHEL Winfield, Kans. Biology; S. C. M. Cabinet; Cosmo Physics and Math ematics; Delphi; Music ; Delphi; Kappa Rho; Band;

politan tlub; Pi Gamma Mu. Cosmopolitan Club; S. C. M. Cabinet. Orchestra.

TAVLOR, FRANCIS Joplin , .110. SPITZC, DOROTHY Kinsley, Kuns.

SHUMAT E , EDMOND iVfinneo/u, Kans. Chemistry, Physics, and MatheBusiness; Sigma; Pi Kappa Delta;Chemistry; Delphi; A Cappella; matics; Ph ysica l Science Club; Balld:Jinx Janes.S. C. M. Orchestra.

SPITZE, LCAH Kinsley, Kuns. THOMAS, MARGARET Argonw, Kans. SIMS, WARD, JR. Mimleolu, Kuns. Home Economics ; Sigma; Kappa English; Sigma; English Club: A

Biology; Delphi; A Cappella. Omicron Phi; Gamma Omicron. Ca ppclla Choir.

J U N I ~ R SMELTZER, VIRGINIA Holly, Colo. STEVICK, DOROTHY Nowu/u, Ok/u. THORNC, MIL TOK Sedun, Kans.

Belle. French; Sigma; Jinx Janes; A History; Delphi; Social Science Club; Cappella Choir. Collegian; [ntramura Is.

S~IlSCHNY, WILBERT Winfield, Kuns. STINER, BERNARD Wit/field, Kuns. TOBIAS, MARGARET Lyons, Kalis.

History; S . C. 1\1.; Social Science Jnst rumenta I Music; Orchestra; Home Economics; Sigma; Jinx l ln('s; Club; Estes Co-op; Pi Gamma Mu. Band. A Cappella; Gamma Omicron Phi; Vice-pres ident J r. Class.

SMITH, RALPH Libeml, Kuns. STOLLE I , l'vIILDRED Wichilu, Kuns. Social Science; Athens; Bas ketba ll; English; SiRma; English Club; Stu TORRANCE, FRED Winfield, Kilns.

Student Council. dent Chapel Committee Chemistry and Physics; Orchest ra .

Pa.~, 48

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\VILSON \VOOODELI. \ ,VOUDDELL \VOODSO.~ YARUERRY YOUl'\C

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TCCKER, LLOYD Winfield, Kans. Pi Sigma Phi; Basketball.

\ 'OLKLAND, ERLE Arkansas City, Kans. Biology; Student Council; Mound

builder.

WARNER, MARY T. Winfield, Kans. Yfusic and Voice; Belle; Band;

Orchestra; A Cappella Choir.

WILSON, WAYNE Winfield, Kans. Busniess; Social Science Club; S.

C. M.

WOODDELL, J EAN Winfield, Kans. Pia no; Belle; Ba nd; Orchest ra; K. K.

WOODDELL, PHILO Winfield, Kans. Instrumental Music; Athens; Band;

Orches tra.

WEBB E R, JIMMIE ]lugoton, Kans . Chemistry ; Ath ens; A Cappella

Choir; Intramurals.

WHITESELL, ALTA W1:nfield, Kans. Music ; Sigma; Student Council;

K. K.; Ba nd; Orchestra; A Cappella; Homecoming Queen.

WHiTESELL, BOB Clearwater, Kans. Business, Physical Ed; Delphi; Pi

Sigma Phi; Football; In tramural.

Page 49

WOODSON , \lV. E. Hutchinson, Kans. l'vlusic; Delphi; Orch es tra; Faculty

String Quartet; Moundbuilder .

YARBERRY , J ERRY Winfield, Kans. Business; Sigma; Pi Kappa Delta.

YOUNG, GORDON Ft. Scott, Kans . Organ; D elphi; Orga n Club; A

Cappella Choir, Presid ent.

organist Gordon Young, whose nimble, agile digits brought forth vast quantities of pleasing tones f rom the new organ.

Looking back over the year, we see how a drop in the sock market has shortened hosiery-how the English students took their tea with cup and Cha ucer- how Charlie .McCarthy 's heart pulpitated when he visited a paper factoryhow 'Winfield was "balled" up with so many championship a nd how.

The final quarter is ready and so is the junior class of '39. Like the attractive secretary, we are sure to succeed when we come to the las t lap.

YUST, WALLACE Sylvia, Kans. Business : Delphi; Intramurals.

. \ h. r u", " L\ H .\RI{ I· k n Et. r Bl~:'\' ro ." rh rH.I1,\U . 13 1-. I{ RY U HI DCE W.\ ll,'• Drwrl-n M~ 1"\1.("11.0\ ,.\:" l h.R~.\L h.. C R.\. IG D At t;IIJ.-':li.\l·G II [) A l (~ II! ·. ' H\ ' · (;H D .\ \·l s D EA:-' IJ H .. K1NI 1) "'1.\1,' 1. 1 D H1I..l;:W II DILL"·l . , ~ J) 1'L" CY E.\RH ..\ I~ I E"IBr.R~ ER I CIZSO ;-"" Foc;, rr:: R. E I~O"'lI K . i\.f. Fl{ \I~"" GI ':I~ Gt:J~"IOI. l< r.E R G ILO r. IH. ] . G ILBFR l". H. GRO'· I·. ~. B.

Wi1lljpld , /

CLASS OFFICERS

1st Semester

MORRISON FOSTER

President

BRUCE SMITH

Vice- President

MARGARET SMlTH

Secretary

2nd Semester

B ETTY DULAN EY

President

RICHARD Ross

Vice-President

FREDA BRIDGEWATER

Secretary

GR OVES. H . G 1J LICK HARTSHOR~ I :: H f\\'S

H ERD HILDRETH HI :-"'sJ r,\\V H( tLL

Jt)II ~::;O~ J O t\"ES K:-"' [~ PPER LEFTWI CH

LEWIS MAcDo:-"ALD MACM :\sll':R MAC:-.: t:ssox

FOSTER, ERMA Winfield , Kans. GROVES , HA ROLD Winfield, KaTi s . JOHNSON, MARGERV M t. Hope, Kans.

FOSTER , M. Prelly Prairie, Kans. GULICK, JESSE Burden, Ka.ns. j ONES, CLYDE Wichita, Kans.

FRARY, ARTHUR Eureka, Utah HARTS HORNE , EUNICE Ponca Cily, Okla. KNEPPER, MARG ERY Winfield, Kans.

GEl~ , MARJORIE Kinsley, Kans. HA ,5, WENDELL Winfield, Kans. LEFTWICH, RICHARD Burden, Kans.

GERSTBERGE R, Lr:. Roy Leoti, Kans. HERD, HAROLD Coldwater, Kans. LEWIS, I RENE Florence, Kall s.

GILBERT, JAM ES Halstead, Kan s. HILDRETH, NORTON St. Johll, Kans. MACDONALD, E. Hacketstown, N. J.

GlI. RERT, R UT H Hatstead , Kans. HI NSHAW, CHARLES Winfield, Kans. MACMASTER , M. Kemp, Texas

GROVES, BELVA St. John, Kans. HULL, ALYS Clearwater, Kans. MAGNUSSON, KARL Udall, Kans.

Pa /i f 51

M ART!l'\- IvlASTKRSO:-: M CK N I GH T MILLCf{ MrrCHI!:LL l'.fORFO I': D N .\NTZ ?'\ICHOLSON

OTT P ,\ TTON PICKEI~ I NG. I. P ICKERI"r:. J. P OTTER R oss S~E\'Ii RS SHAY SH ER RI"G SH IE LDS

S IOL £V SMITI-I. D. S:'IIlTI-I . M . STAt:Ff.'ACH £R STE\·E:--'S

Nt -:-:J·: :'IL\KFR O'RelllY On:,

R ..\ll REE VES R OK l

S H OOK S HRA U1" l:..R SH USTE R

iVlARTlN, RUDY Trousdale, Kans .

MA STERSON , DOROTHY Wilmo're, il.ans.

McKNIGHT, CARMEN Winfield, Kans.

MILI.ER, V E RNON H(ms/on, K ans.

MITCHE LL, BILL Protection, Kans.

MORFOR D, GEORGE Newton, Kans.

NAN TZ, CLI FFORD Winfield, K ans.

NI CHOLSON, ]'vIA RY Hardtner, Kans.

NUNEMAKER, VV ILLIAM Hess/on, Kans.

O'REILLY , MATTH EW New York , N. Y.

OTEY, VI RGIN IA

OTT, LAWR ENCE

PATTON, L EO

PICK ERING, I RENE

PICKERING, J IM

POTTER, M ELVIN

WinJield , Kans.

Kinsley, Kans.

SublcUe, Kans.

Winfield , Kans.

Pres/on, K ans.

Belle Plaine, Kans.

RALL , LOI s Zenda, Kans.

RE EVES , MELVIN L angdon, Kans.

ROHL, DAVID Greensburg, Kans.

Ross, RICHARD Bidar, Deccan, India

SEEVER S . DELMAR 5/. J oh n, Kans.

SHAY, MA X Winfield, Kans.

SHERR ING, VICTOR Jv[utlra, India

SHIELDS, GALE Winfield, Kans.

Pa.~e 52

TRI·.A DWAY TR L\-10ULl TUCKER

VI. ' -O~HAL E R, B. Vl :\SO:\ HALF.R, C, W .\RD \VATKI:\S W E DO \\' r::r.C Il \VH£ATLEY \VHITE \\·ILlIAMS

SHOOK, P HYLLIS Valley Center , Kans.

SHRA UNE ll , BOB Copeland, Kans.

SHUSTE R, KATHRYN Caldwell, Kans.

SIBLEY, GERALD Lewis, Kans.

SMITH , BRUCE Pawnee Rock, Kans.

SMI TH, MARGARET Larned, Kan s.

STAUfFACHER, MARY Leadville, Colo.

STEVENS , HAROLD Sterling, Kans.

Page 53

VAN G{ ':"I DY

\VAnR l';N

\V EN I CER

\VIl..sO~

T RED WA Y, HAROLD

TRUMBULL, ANELLE

TUCK ER , MARVIN

VAN GUNDY, DOROTHY

VI NSONHALER, B ETTY

VINSON HAL ER, eHAS.

WARD , W. C.

WARREN, SAMU EL

YOU L S

Burden, Kans.

Butler, Mo.

Winfield , Kans.

Osborne, Kans .

Winfield, Kans.

Winfield, Kans .

Moscow, Kans.

Allica, Kans.

Th ose swi ngin' sophomores be

gan their activities class day in the

same victor ious vei n as established

last year by defeating the "Flat

Foot F loogie" freshmen in the same

manner they disposed of this year's

junior jit te rbugs. They cli maxed the

day's events by pulling the fresh

men through the lagoon to prove

for all t ime that as freshmen , the

members of the class of '42 were all

wet.

The class of '41 will long remem

ber th is year . I t has been a grand

year, full of fun , a nd during which

the members of the class have

really caught the spirit of the Jin x

and become Builders.

\VATKI NS, RONALD Dawn, 11;10.

WEBB , ALLE N Clearwate'r, Kans.

WELCH, ROZELLA J oitnson, K ans.

W EN IGER, DOROTHY Cleveland, Kans .

WH EATL EY, MARIAN L eadville, Colo .

WHITE, MARY LOU I SE Prall, Kans.

VhLLlAMS, PA UL }.1arion, Kans.

WILSON , DOROTHY Jetmore, K ans .

YOULE, J EANN E Winfield , Kans.

ALEXA NDER AL LEX AXl>ERSOX B AC Kl'S BA I RD BAKER BAXTER B1o:,\ :-..' B EC I.: B E R(; E\ ' I:'\ B l l n ': R~TI-:I~ BID DLl"': BO,\ T:\1,,\ ;'" BOLl',s BRI A R BHOER BROO K S B l{ow:'\ IlR I M~l rnJ B l.:vANT B URLI·.'-;S Bni ll B t;TCHER CALLAW:\ \ C;\:\f rn l·: I.L

( ·ox C,\RI.ISL l:.

C O YL E

( ' A ~I~

C[{.-\WFOR D

( ' [IA/ '/:\

Cll RTiS

CI-I ..\\" ·. 1. D .·\ \"'"

CIIU{R\'

DELu-:l\OACCH

CO~l PTON DIETERICH

('O,\IPT():"\

DIT"'I()!-:i,

ALEXAN DE R, L" VE RE Iuka, Kans. BlllERSTEIN, W ARE Attica, Kans. B URGESS, MARIE H arper, Ka li s.

ALLEN, WILLIAM Winfield, Kans. BIDDL E, M ABEL Winfield , Kans. BUSH, FRANK Douglass. Kalis.

ANDE RSON, DOROTHY Weltin.~ton , Kans. BOAH-IAN , JOSEP H Barbourville , Ky. BUTCHER , F R EDA Cold7oater, KUli s.

BACKUS, T OM Winfield, Kans. BOLES , DAN Wilmore, Kans. CALLAWA Y, JOHN Liberal, ]'UII S.

BAIRD, RAY A !tica. , J(ans . B R IAR , RUSSELL Newton, Kans. CAMPB ELL, BARBA RA Lakin., A UII .

0,,, DOTSON DOTSON LJ, .... LAP DlIR);IL CI.IJ I·; I.:., E"';I.L'\C£R Fox F Rt\:,\' K I' RY Fl"G l f FI.' :,\STO:-"

GEI{l · GOSTIi'\G GRI EVE

CO~!PTON, CLARK Winfietd, Kans.

CO~IPTON, VIVIAN Syracuse, Kans.

Cox, LEO Oxford, Kans .

COYLE, MARIAN Winfield, Kans.

CRAWfORD , ROIlERT Winfield, i(ans .

CLASS OFFICERS

1 st Semester

H ARRY \ VOMELDORF

President

iV[AXI NE DIETERICH

Vice-President

R ONA LD BROWN

Secretary

PAUL H E:\ VERSON

Treasurer

2nd Semester

CARLE DIX

President

GERHY \'!\:\ LA NINGHA M

Vice-President

BILL SWARTZ

Secretary

FRANK, KERMIT Liberal, Kans.

F RANKLIN, MAYELLA Winfield, Kans .

F RY , ANSEL Winfield, Kans.

F UGIT, PRICE Wichita, Ka.ns.

FU NSTON, YORK Winfield, Kans.

GATTON, ORVILLE Burden, Kans.

GERE, 'WILLARD Kinsley, Kans.

G OSTING, DONALD Kildare, Kans.

GRIEVE, FLORENCE Turon, Kans.

GRIGSBY, CHARLES Cullison, K ans.

U lL,-;"KIN

gn llAI{T

F RAS KLIN

GATTON

GRIGSBY

DIX, CARLE

DOTSON, BILLY

DOTSON, RALPH

DUNKIN, FLOE

DUNLAP, BAR BAR A

Winfield, Kans.

Liberal, Kans.

Dodge City, Kans .

Sharon, Kans.

Winfield, Kans.

CURTIS, RU SSELL Attica, Kans.

DAVIS , V ERA Beaver, Okla.

DELLENBAUGH, Vv. Norwich, Kans.

D IETER ICH, MAXINE Winfield, Kans.

DlTAMORf., ORA MAE Nash,Olda .

Page 55

DUHNIL, MARGARET Su.blette, Kans.

ELDER, GALE Winfield, Kans.

ERHAllT, TED Stafford , Kans.

E S UNGER, LAWRENCE ]( insley, Kans.

Fox , GERTRUDE Cambridse, Kans.

H A I." )· .'· H.-\I"!< '", H ..\RfLE\" H r': :\I)i': I{S{)~ HERD HI CKS HI G II SMIT H H Il.BE RT

HI LL H OA R H O LLIB.\ L1G H HODi.\ N H aTTON" HOWL....\1'."D H U DSON H c.\wul

M ,\TTIIEWS M CCOi\IAS wl cF ..\ODI;\, ~'l cG t-I A\"

;\'l C (~I ~:-': l::SS M c KE,'\;\"," M cN EIL MI LL ER

M OORE N EW nER Y )J EWLl :-" NO ....S.\i\lA :-..:

::'\OTES11;'\' E !'\\..iC K..OL LS l\' \ ' RS1·: OsBORX

P EDe': PEX~ I CK P ERK I ':-:S P H I LLI PP I

LI~lI NG, J UNE ELkhart , Kans. MATT HEWS, GLENN klarion, Kans.

MACDoNALD, F RE D Hacketsto7Un , N.J . MCCOMAS , E DWAR D W infi·e!.d, /(an.l .

M ALONE, PATR IC L iberal , Kans. M c FA DD IN, EARL WinfieLd, Kans.

MANSf' IELD, L OIS Beaver, OkLa . MCGJ-IAY , MA RGARET J1Iar ion, Kans.

MARTEN, J OHN Winfield , Ka ns. iVIc G INNESS , DO ROTH Y Aulne, Kans.

iVIARTf N, C U Ff'ORD Proleclion, Kans. McK ENNA, L ERoy L eadville, Colo.

M ARTIN, DEUIAR kIiian , Kans. McN E IL , :\II ARY RUTH Winfield, Kans.

MA RVEL, DARREL Forgan, Okla. MI LLER, RUTH AN NA Mayfield, Kans.

MATTH EW , EVALYN Deerfield, Kans . iVI OO ll E, DOUGLAS Anthony , Kans.

MATTHEW, LO RF.EN Deerfield, Kans. NnVOERY, J . A LV I E Lyons, 1\.a11. s.

Pagt 57

vVho says being a freshman isn ' t

a bed of roses?

Li ke roses, fresh men are care

fully cultivated a nd nurtured in

the beginning. The freshman en

tering coll ege feel s the " rosy" a t

mosphere from the day he is given

the once-over to the nigh t he spends

cramming for his first six weeks'

test. (Every bed of roses mus t

have its thorns .)

Among memorable experiences

of this year' s freshmen wi ll be the

traditional class day tug-of-war

with the sophomores coming out

on the high end (the dry end, in-

NEWLIN, J ANE L e7uis , Kans.

N OSSAMA N, E ARL Pawnee Rock, /(ans.

N OTESTfNE , T HOMA S Oxfo·rd , Kans .

NUCKOLLS , VIRGIL B enlley , Kans.

N URSE, V. Medicine L odge, Kans .

OsnORN , VI RGI N IA Sawyer, Kans .

P EDEN , H E LEN j\lIoline, Kans .

PE NN ICK, M AX JVfu.lvane, Kans.

P ER KI NS, C ORA L ou Henn.essy, Okla.

P HIL LIPPI , MAR]ORLE A rgonia J Kans.

PHILLIPS PI I r i\IA~ POIU E R PO'] rEI':' PROt SI ·. , J. PRO " , E. T. RI: :-:,n u a ·, R E \,:-;:OLDS RI CG$ SA RGl:..A "T S

l\:\'DF.l{S O:-: BL\ Ch: BI. .\'\'o

GAUDIE GILI. r::~I"> 'I·. GOFQR rH L1PPARO L L':"':SFO RO McCm' T Rt) I'SDEU. \ VJ\TK fl'S \VISEJ-fART

ALlica, Kans.

W EN OEI.RURG, THeLMA Stafford, Kans.

WHEELER, LENA Conwa.ySprings,Kans.

WHITE, STEPHEN Mulvane, Kans.

~I ILKIN S , WILLIAM Winfield, Ka ns.

\,vrLLIAM S. MARTIN Co1tncil Crave, Kans.

WILSON, CURTlS Winfield, Kans.

WOMEI.OORr, HARRY Dodge City, Kans.

WO OD, BUOIlY Liberal, Kans.

A N ~

WOOD DEL, BeTTY Winfield , K an.s.

YERKES, Rl'TH Hu/chinson. Kans.

ANDERS ON, MARI ON Eldomdo , Kans.

BLACK, ROBERT Winfield, Kans .

B LAND , GENEVA Argonia , Kans .

BROWN, ~IAR){EN Pratt, Kan s.

Page 59

BROW:-' Bl'XCH ( '{Jl'Inu .1

TH ELMA Nt RSE

WILLIS 11'1 C:~ICK

ROBr::RT YOULE

KATHRYN GRE E:-I

P EGGY W RIGHT

HARLAN L ENANDER

C HA UI ER W OODARD

\ VINII'RED BROW~

R UBIE SHELDON ( not pictured) .

WH ~'~ WH~ IN AM~ RI~A

At the end of hi s four years' pursuit of know ledge , friendships ,

fi na ncia l "coups", and what-have-you-done, the senior s ta nds before an

august body composed of members of the facul ty a nd Studen t Council.

And in solemn file the activities a nd accomplishments of hi s life at

Southwestern pass before judicious eyes. From the upper one-third

of thi s graduating class nine persons were s(·lected on the bas is of leader

ship, scholarship, persona lity , a nd potentia lities. With due honor the

names of these seniors take their p lace in the current edition of \Vho' s

Who, in s tuden t pub lications, a nd in the traditions of the school.

(Due to an uninte ntio na l e rror, discove red too latc for correct io n, Miss Sheldon's

p ict ure was om itted, Fo r such a g l'ave error, we offe r apolog\'.)

LILlIA:-: CLOt; [)

Intercollegiate competition In various sports IS an integral part

of the life of any modern college. Of primary value for those who are

privileged through ability to participate under the school's colors.

sports hold great interest for every member of the student body.

Perhaps the greatest single factor in building such an intercollegiate

program, teaching the rules of the game and instilling the ideals of

srortsmanship and fair play, is the coaching staff.

Southwestern engages in a full program of intercollegiate sports

as a member of the Central In terco llegiate Conference. Competi

tion in the six school circuit , "toughest league in the nation," consisL,;

of football, basketball, track and lennis. Don Cooper, director of

athletics at Southwestern for thf' second year, created a well-knit.

interes ting a nd eventful program.

Don Coorer also filled the important function of head football

coach. In spite of a humdrum football season, Southwestern looked

with pride upon the fine spirit and mettle exhibited by the team.

Second in command of Southwestern's football army was GeorgI'

Parker, also serving his second year in his present capacity of assis tant

football coach, physical education instructor and director of the men",;

intramural program. Parker also is behind the destiny of the tra(,k

sCJuad, to which increasing emphasis is being acco rded at the hill school.

Ray Henry, former Builder athlete, joined the football coaching taff

in a subordinate capacity this year.

Bas ketball enjoyed one of its most successful year~ at South

western under George Gardner, the best basketball coach " in CilP

tivity". Under his guidance the cage team ne tted twenty-one vic

tories out of twenty-three starts. The impertllfbable coach who

never raises his voice in expl ain ing those sm ooth plays, garnered hi,

second conference championship in two veal's at S. C. N ot conte11t

with this crown, George took his boys to the thirty-two-team mel't al

Kansas Ci ty and sat on the bench, compl ' lely undisturbed . whil(·

the purple wrappecl up the national honors.

No woman should be last, and Lillian Cloud lS far from being

least in the affections of those who know her. U nder her wal('hful

eye and cheery sm ile, the women of the co llege participate in intra

mural sports.

f~~rBAtt

August dog-days faded, faded awav into memorv and Septc'mber arrived with its quiet charm.

Col.lege portals swung wide , students trooped to college towns. Gallant young swains walked their

best girls a bout the campus or sipped a "coke" in the campus drugstore. Incidentally some students

attended classes and listened vacantly to learned di scourses. But out behind the campus buildings, on

a smooth turf-covered field, strange sigh ts were seen. Huge, fierce, burly-Iooki ng fellows, dressed in

outlandish armor, ran about wildlv, lined up facing each other and crashed bruisingly together. Football

season had arrived again.

Campus "huskies" said good-bye to pie, malts and late dates for the next three months. They

turned from the " life of Riley" to bruised muscles, aching bodies, splintered bones and daily practices.

The god of competition always is able to recruit numerous devotees from the ranks of those "pursuing"

a higher education. These sweaty warriors neglert their studies and uphold the honor of their school.

So the first call of coaches Don Cooper, George Parker and Ray Henry brought some forty hopefuls to

the gridiron. Later the lettermen, showing their obvious "superiority", appeared.

Southwestern's 1938 gr idiron menace was built about a score of lettermen and veterans. Freshmen

and reserves contested hotly the doubtful positions. Familiar names were listed on the roster: Captain

Chalmer \iVoodard , "Bill" Musick the great, Edgar Hinshaw of basketball fame, and others too numerous

to mention. So the work of whipping a team into shape for conference competition went ahead under

the able direction of head coach, Don Cooper.

Cool September nights, with a threat of fall in the air; sunny afternoons and colorful shrubbery.

So onto the white-striped field the Builders trotted for their first game of the year. Scheduled under the

brilliant lights, it was an inter-squad game. Veterans were arrayed on one side, reserves and freshmen

011 the other with some seasoned nwn to give them guidance. The freshmen unleashed an attack that

netted them a touchdown in the first quarter. Then the varsity came back and while holding the fresh

men during the remainder of the game, themselves scored five touchdowns for a score of 32-6.

Slandi11g: COOPER , JON ES , YOC:-'; (j. FRANKS, iVIORrOIW, B CC HANA N. iVL-IllT IN, HI · : ~J(\'. KRELL, CALLOWAI' , PORTER, CURTIS, WILLl.UIS , PARKER

K11eeling: PHILLIPPI , O STERHOUT, DOTSON, HICKS, HERD , iV[AlUNE . \VEfl lJ, MALONl" DlLU1AN, WHITEsr, LL, MU SICK

Sea/ed.· NUCKOLLS, STEVEN S, ROHl., DAL:GHERTY, W OOD ARD , POTTER, Hl:-;~HAIV, B.\KER, MACDoNALO, HU NT

YOUNG

"Hope springs eternal in the human heart." Martin at fullback gave weight andPORTER KRELL speed and Edgar Hinshaw, \i\1ebb and Hotton supplied ball-carriers of the feath erweight BCCH.-\NAN

order, for the Cooper boys. But there was a strong Wichita team which bowed onlyWHITESE LL

HICKS before mighty Army, 32-0, and a good Fort Hays squad on the horizon. Playing alert BAKER ball, S. C. opened the 1938 season by defeating its old rival, College of Emporia 14-0.

* Stevens and Hinshaw did nice passing and Hotton and Martin gained on the ground. DILL~L\N

FRANKS U nscored upon in conference play the year before, \i\1ichi ta was doped to an over

whelming victory over S. C. Earnest young Builder warriors were no match for the* WILLIAMS smooth Shocker team. The final score was 66-0, largest in the history of grid relations HrNSHAW between the two schools. Hinshaw and Hotton played well but no gains could be made

through an impregnab le line. Stevens to 'Webb added many yards through the air. j'V!ORr01W

j'Vl.~RTIN from the beginning of the season, injuries dogged the purple team. Captain Wood

ard's knee was injured in the first work-out a nd bothered all season. Forgetting the

i\'!ARI NE \i\1ichita unpleasantness, Cooper's men took on the Oklahoma Baptist "Bison". They MACDoNALD pu t on a big second period to win 27-0 in a nonconference game. Emporia Teachers

found S. C. in bad shape and took the victory 33-0. The Builder passing combination .M US ICK

of Hinshaw to Baker was effective during much of the game. Pittsburg also was highlyDOTSON

favored over the Builders. The Gorrillas won 25-0 but S. C. showed flashy work in the *

air, Stevens and Hinshaw completing 14 passes for 152 yards.JONES

ROHL A hard-smashing, smooth-functioning Sterling College team emerged victorious

NUCKOLLS

over the Builders 33-14, with Malone making one S. C. touchdown and J ones racing POTTER MALONE 45 yards with a recovered fumble for the other. A veteran Hays team was the opponent 5Tr:Vr::\S

on Homecoming Day, winning 28-0. The Builders went 165 yards through the air to CURTIS

45 for Hays. and Emerson MacDonald intercepted a pass near his own goal, running it

back 68 yards. In the final game the purple team journeyed to Southwest Missouri \\ ":UIl

HERD Teachers College to su ffer a 20-0 setback. Captain Woodard led the way for the Builders, C.~LLAW,\Y starring on offense ancl Daugherty played fine ball on defense. DACI;IlERTY

PHILLIPPI F inal standings in the conference found Wichita at the top, undefea ted. Hays, WOODAR D

Pittsburg and Emporia followed, with Southwestern in the cellar. 'vVillis Musick,

Builder center, was placed on the second all-conference team and received honorable

mention on the all-state team.

----------- ------- -----

Season's Record

S. C. 33- Kansas State 22 S. C. 32-San Diego Statt> 31

S. C. 43-Warrenshur~ 34 Conference Games

S. C. 42 Colorado State 29 S. C. 42- -St. Benedicts 33

S_ C. 47 iVIcPherson 27 S. C. 51 - Wichita Univ. 32

S. C. 44--111. Normal U. 33 S. C. 25-St. Benedirts 30

S. C. 59-- Northern III. T. C. 43 S. C. 37 Emporia 30

S. C. 43 0kla. City U. 37 S. C. 32-Pittsburg 37

S. C. 49 0kla. City U. 35 S. C. 40-Emporia 37

S. C. 39 Eau Claire. \"/is. 30 S . C. 33--Hays State 32

S. C. 37-\Vestminstel-, Mo. 31 S. C. 33--\Vichita Univ. 30

S. C. 53 Vfaryville, Mo. 37 S. C. 36-Piltsburg 29

S. C. 46 Glenville , W. Va. 37 S. C. 61 - -Hays Statt' 48

Only prai se and eulogistic adjectives can describe basketball as

played by the Southwestern team. It was tops, in the nation as well as

in Kansas. It is no exaggeration to say that this year's team stands conspicuously high in the roll of many great Southwestern teams. The

team was built about a nucleus of four veterans. Llo,,'d Tucker , Bratches.

Hinshaw , and Briar. Price Fugit and Carlt> Dix alternated at the other

guard post.

For five years Sou thwestern has ei ther held or shared the C en tral

Intercollegiate Conference basketball championship. Five years ago

Southwestern and Pittsburg shared honors; the next year the Builders

were alone. Three years ago Southwestern, Hays and Pittsburg cut the

cake equally and for the last two years, Southwestern has held the

undisputed championship. Three undisputed championships out of

four for the three seniors on the team! Here's to Harold Bratches,

Llovd Tucker and Edgar Hinshaw who never have played on a losing

tea m.

Captained by little "Eddie" Hinshaw, Southwestern played a

swell brand of basketball to gain twen ty -one victories ou t of twen ty

three games played. Nonconference victories were won over teams from

eight states. In the Kansas City tournament some twenty states, rang

ing from "'Jest Virginia to California, from Minnesota to Louisiana,

were represt>nted. The Builders also received a tentative invitation to

participate in play at Madison Square Gal'dt>n in New York, but were

finallv ruled out on the basis of freshmen playing at the hill school.

Opposite page: left panel; MARVIK TUCKER, EODIE HrN SHAw , ReSSEL!.. BRIAl{. RM.PH SMITH; r ight panel; PRICE FUGIT, LLOYD TUCKER , HAROLD BRATCIIES , CARLE 01.'\

Right panel: OLIN TUCKER, CHARLES GRIGSBY, HAROLD STEVENS, J OHN Dr,CKERT

Po g,· ~7

Back row: L. TUCKER, BRfAR, D ECK ERT, SMITH, FuccI'

Center ro'w: HINSII.\\V, PORTER, COOPER , GARDNER, BRYANT, STEVENS

Front rmJ: GRICSB¥, M. TUCKER, BR,\TCHES, O. T UC KER, DI X

The situation looked hopeless for the Builders mid-way in conference pla y. With five games played,

Southwestern had suffered a stunning defeat by St. Benedicts, the new conference member. Then

Pittsburg also toppled the Gardner boys. But a fighting S. C. team began to turn on the power ami was

not again headed during the season. From then on basketball fever at Southwestern remained at a high

point, subsiding only after a special assembly welcoming the boys home from Kansas City, and a huge

dinner in the gymnasium honoring the Builders.

Southwestern took on St. Benedicts, an unknown quantity, in the first game of the conference season.

The victory went to the Builders, 42-33. Then came a decisive defeat of Wichi ta ; and in the return game

with St. Benedicts, a sluggish purple team was defeated 30 to 25. Southwestern prestige rose after a 37-30

victory over Emporia, doped to be the "toughest" opposi tion in the conference. Then Pi ttsburg came

to town and after the gun was fired, had

given Southwestern its only o ther defeat of

the year, 37-32.

But the Builders pulled up their "pants"

and \ovon their remaining games from Emporia,

Hays, Wichita, Pittsburg and Hays. The

Fort Hays team threw a real scare into the

Builders and it was only the long-range shoot

ing of Marvin Tucker that gave Southwestern

a one-point victory in the final seconds. Co-

Cooch. Gordner and Captain H inshaw say, "We ~Jon, so

'i.iJhy get excited." Tucker, Bratches and Cooper, hO'/.v·ever,

seem vitally interested in the detoils of Ihal last con{amce

game with H a.ys.

operation by Wichita and Emporia in defeating Pittsburg aided the Builders to an undisputed cham

pionship.

On the basis of successful conference play, Southwestern was invited to Kansas Ci ty's Intercollegiate

meet, one of thirty-two championship teams. In the first game of the tournament Eau Claire State

Normal of \Visconsin was defeated 39 to 30. Next came Vi!estminster of Fulton, l\1Io., which went down

37 to 31 before the purple attack. Southwestern's" Mutt and Jeff" set of forwards, together wi th a superb

team, were instrumental in eliminating t he Maryville Teachers of Missouri 53 to 37. Throughout the

tournament Hinshaw's floor-play a nd Tucker's scoring spearheaded the Builder attack. In the finals

of the meet S. C. clashed with San Diego State of California. In a breath-taking finish during which a Builder twelve-point lead was whittled down, Southwestern continued its deliberate, careful ball-playing.

The purple-clad boys emerged the victors , 32 to 31. Southwestern ranks with Long Island University

and Oregon State, winners of similar tournaments as the top teams of the nation.

Southwestern's "point a minute" team has its star players in Hinsha,,'. Tucker and Bratches. But

it is not a "star" team, rather featuring smooth, co-ordinated teamwork. The team was impressive in

averaging 41.5 points per game during its 23-game season, while holding its opponents to an average of

32 points per game. In conference play S. C. scored 390 points to its opponent's 338, being second in offense and second in defensive play.

Once again Lloyd Tucker, Builder star forward , walked off with top scoring honors in the conference.

His average was 13.4 points per game. Bratches, Briar and Hinshaw also ranked high. Ahle assistance

was lent in crucial moments by other members of the

varsity. "From the acorn grows the oak." Much

of Southwestern's success IS built upon reserve

strength and a schedule of games for the "B" team

was arranged. Future strength was foretold hy vic

tories over EI Dorado, Arkansas City and Dodge City

junior colleges. A series of home and home games

with the V/ichita yearlings was divided.

Sou th western was liberally represented In the

choosing of all-star conference teams. The Asso

ciated Press placed Harold Bratches and Lloyd Tucker

on its first team and Edgar Hinshaw on the second

team. "Sticker" Briar and Marvin Tucker were

given honorable mention. Bratches, Tucker and

Hinshaw were general choices for all-conference

berths, placing also on the all-tournament teams at

Kansas City.

The "bucket" tr-io, Holy, Holy and Unholy pose with

the trophies ~von in Jour years of college competition.

They are: four c. ]_ c. crowns, Southwestern I nvitat-ionai

third, Okla. Invitational second, Mexico City ji-rst and

NA nONAL INTERCOLLEGIA TE CHAi\l[PIONS.

In the words of Lloyd Tucker, "We didn't mean to win all

these; somebody pushed us." Reading Jrom tefl 10

right: LLO YO TUCKER, EOGAR HINSHAW and H AROLD

BRATCHES.

Page 69

FORRr.STER

MARTIN

SMITH,

coach

MARl "" '.

[{" :NJl\'

D'LI.. MAN

WILLl.H1S

DACGHERTY

MUSICK

WOODARlJ

INtRAMURAl ~~~Rl~

Featuring a program designed to interest as many boys as possible in participation,

intramurals this year were bigger and better than ever before. Under the genial and

in teres ted direction of George Parker, physical ed uca tion instructor , more than 120

boys participated in basketball alone. Emphasis throughout the p rogram was on

good sportsmanship, clean playing and physical ac t ivity.

lVlilton Thorne emerged winner of the talJle tennis division over forty-four competi

tors. Second place went to Harold Stevens, and third place to Marvin Tucker a nd

\VilJiam Swartz. Plans have been made for a single elimination bracket in tennis singles.

N ext year it is hoped to have intramura l touch-football and softball.

Eighteen exponents of the manly art of self-defense participated rn the boxing

tournament. \:\/inners were, first and second places: under 125 Ibs .-Harold Tredway

and Darrell Marvel; 125-35 Ibs.-Al Schwint , Douglass :vloore; 135-45 lbs.- Jimmie

Webber, Jack Welfelt; 145-55 lbs.-Jack Daugherty, Craig Tetirick; 155-65 Ibs.

William Dotson, Elmer Johnson; 175 Ibs. and over- Dale Marine, Ben Hicks.

A numher of grunt and groan boys also appeared. \.Vinners of first and second

places were: Under 125 lbs.-Ronald Brown , Leonard Warren; 125-35 Ibs.-·Edgar

Hinshaw, Douglass Moore; 135-45 Ibs.-Cecil Porter, Charles Hinshaw; 145-55 lbs.

Craig Tetirick, Jack Daugherty; 165-75-Paul \iVilliams, Neal Dillman; heavyweight--

George Morford, Dale i\Iarine.

Sl'ven teams participated in the basketball round-robin, with twen ty-one games

being run off. The championship was decided on a poin t basis. Fifty points were

given for entering a team, one point a player up to ten in each game and ten point~

for winning a game. Pi Sigs , lettermen's society , took firs t; second went to "House

of David" team; and third to the "Terrible Turks". Other teams participating were:

Kappa Rho, Athens, Delphi and Holland Hall.

CLAR ENCE BORGER

GERALDINE (;EE

CLARK MOOTS

TrlEUfA NURSE

iVllLDRED STOLLE I

HARLAN L ENA!\[)l' I{

iVlARJORIE PARSONS

JAMES PHILLIPPI

AL SCHW I NT

WINIFR ED BROWN

RAYMOND BROADIE

RUTH M EE KER

A year packed full of good ti mes, good programs and good

kids has come to an end. Winnie Brown and Jim Phillippi led

things off first semester as the heads of Sigma and Delphi, and

were ably followed during the second term by Ruth Meeker and

Harlan Lenander. Many society members attended their last

society meeting this spring and many freshman having served a

year of appren ticeship are ready to step in and get to work.

How could we ever forget this year in Sigma-Delphi marked

by such unprecedented acts as truckin' in the society hall (as

a part of the initiation, of course), males and females seated on

opposite sides of the hall with a few daring couples in the center

section, and that never-to-be-forgotten rush party in the gym

with everyone joining in a gala Virginia Reel to the tune of The Dipsy Doodle.

AND ERSON, D.

AND ERSON, L.

BASORE

BATY

BECK

BR .'\Y

*

BRIDGEWATER

BROWN

BUTCHER

C."!?FREY

CARLISLE

CAR SON

CAS E

CmIPTON

CROW

DIETER ICH

DEMAREE

DULA NEY

* DURNIL

FO:iTI'R

G ARDNER

G EE, G .

GEE, M.

GILIlERT

~ I ~ M A Pledge week, previously known to the undignified as a week

of hell for the pledges , has come to be a big always-to-be-re

membered part of a college career. Eigh t dates in one week,

wow' If we could only keep a pace like that! Fun for the old

members, but for the pledges it is something diffe ren l- questiona

ble at the time but deep and meaningful when it's said and

done. This is the week of dashing acquain tances, flattery and

mud slinging, to say nothing of the three rush parties and the

spirited yelling of the \Ve' \ iVy' Vlol The rush theme this year

was "Down the Mississippi" . The informal "Dow n on the

Levee" was rained in to the plantation mansion , but the remain

ing parties wen t as sched uled wi thou t ex ternal difficul ties.

Stewart Gym was never more gay than when the society and

~ I ~ M A rushees ate, played and were merry a t the huge " Mardi Gras".

Rush week is really the big week for the societies; studies

aren't forgotten, but they are undoubtedly placed in the back

ground, for a few days. This year's rush week was as suc

cessful as any society has ever experienced. And why not, with

genial "Joe-College" AI Schwint and "personality plus" Marc ia

Hubenett as captains of the big busy period preceding formal

initiation.

How could one forget seeing those humble, bewhiskered

Delphian pledges and those meek Sigma beginners with the

three-inch green hair ribbons and the shining make-up-Iess

facial extremities bowing graciously before their elders and quak

ingly uttering, "Sir, I am but an obnoxious troglodyte", and with

but a moment's pause continuing with "A troglodyte, is one who

GROSSMAN

GROVES , B.

GROVES, L.

GROVES, ]'vI.

HOAR

GUNCKEL

HENDRI C KS

H OLLI BAU GH

HU BEN ETT

J OHNSON

KIDDOO

KIN G

L E NT

LIPPOLDT

McNEI L

MANSFI ELD

METTLIN G

M ER RIAM

IVI ASTERSON

ME E KER

NURSE, T.

NURSE , V.

ORM ES

P ARSO NS

PEDEN

P E RKINS

PHILLIPPI

PHIl.LIPS

RE SCH K l!:

RICKERS

RIGGS

SEE VE RS

SHAFT

SHELDON

SHUSTER

SMITH

SPITZE, D.

SPITZE, L.

STE VICK, D.

STEVICK, M.

S TOL LE!

THOMAS

TOBIAS

TRUMBULL

VAN GUNDY

VAN LANI NG HA:o.I

YARB ERRY

Y ERKES

~ I ~ M A creeps into holes. One of any savage race tha t dwell s in caves; a

cave dweller. Hence , any person of primitive or degraded

ways of living. An anthropoid ape , as the chimpa nzee ."

The pledges weren't th e only ones talking during that me m

orable week. Remember th e too-famil iar scene-an old member

gripping a blue printed pledge-made paddle vigorously and

boldly suggesting to his respective victim, " Assume an angle,

pledge." or "Oh , yes , I have a pair of shoes that need shining.

Not an order, mind you, jus t a suggestion-but remember, there

comes a day of reckoning." But cheer up, pledge-vengeance is

sweet and next year you, too, will be ma king rapid acquaint

ances and proudly wearing tha t ribbon identifying you as a

Sigma-Delphi member.

Page 75

ll~l~HI There have been some serious times, too, for no Sigma

ca n forget the thrill of seeing a ll the pledges with their li ghted

cand les taki ng the oath of loyalty to the society and receiving

the gracious welcome of \Vinnie Brown. These attractive girls

with their eager, ser ious expression symboli zed better than a ny

words what Sigma meant to them. S uch momen ts as this will

ever be a part of our memory book.

Remember t hat hayrack ride and big bonfire In October

when weiner skins were used to add a tmosphere and make

Strader's glen kinda "hollow-weenie"? G host and other stories

were the order of the evening wi th a few songs a nd special

fea tures added.

Ferd inand, the Bull (George Reynolds to you) was un

doubtedly a hi t of the Christmas party which featured not on ly

ALE XAl\'lJER

A"IES

B E.I N

BENTOl\

BII(CHE~OUCH

BOLE", D.

Bou=s , P.

BORGI': R

BROADIE

CARIHr.R

CHAPIN

COl' )i TR YMAN, F.

COl:NTRYM.I X, C,

CR ,IBR

CURTIS

DAI ' CHERTY

D l r.TERICH

DI' I'i CAN

ERI·IART

FOSTr.R

G ERE

GILBERT

GREEN

GULICK

HAI NES

HAYES

HENDR ICKS

HILDRETH

" HUFr

J OHNSON, E.

JOHN SO N, F.

JON ES, T .

JON ES, W.

LEFTWIC H

Page 77

LENANDER

METTLTN G

iVI ACDoNALD, E.

MACDoNALD, F.

MILLER, H.

MILLER, V.

MITCHELL

M OOTS

NORTON

NUNEMA K ER

n~l~HI

the usua l relay races, but some novel stunts by the groups of

toys, an im a ls, and famous people who were really society mem

bers playing ma ke-bel ieve . The C hr istmas tree presided over by

Santa Phillippi a nd 1\>1rs. Santa Dieterich was a thrill to all o f us

kiddies; for we a ll got balloons, toys, cigars, cand y, paper dolls,

books, penci ls an d everything to deligh t the heart of a college

studen t.

Another ou tstand ing ann ua l event in the criterion of the

society is the presentat ion of the "Fakel ty" program, where the

truth portrayed is stranger than the fri ction resul t ing from it .

This specialty gives al l in terested an opportuni ty to v iew the

'profs' as they a re from raincoats to artific ial bald heads. This

year's plot really came to a heated climax with the plight of

Drs. Marsh and Baker.

ll~l~HI Concl uding the socia l events is the an nual spring formal

banquet. This is the event that cal ls for both the fellow's re

serve courag