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1925 Moundbuilder a Uccess

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1925 Moundbuilder a Uccess aA'''1~-A'''T"__tt1~u~itMt Utlfftt~~Ultttty.-flvt ~=~---=- THE MEMOR1AL LIBRARY Southw ~ s ~ . = :n College Winfield, Mnsas ges, other fashions, Ot her tongues and other manners; Yet the same impulses moved them As now moves our myriad peoples­ Love of life and burning passion; Selfish strife and high endeavor J,HCHlVES All have thrilled or held men captive, LD Sent them out to great adventure~. S /I I 555 f'lb J q~5 co,/ . .. -- - the days of plumed warriors, Trampling horse and flut tering pennon , Came the call of distant places, Call of God and far adv entures, Call to wrest from unbelievers Sacred places that were ha llowed By the p resence of the Mast er. Thus the first crusades were started . ear the call of Herm it P eter. Golden tongued, he filled wit h fierceness All the mu ltitudes that t h ronged him With their cry for b lessed crosses, " Give us crosses and we 'll foll ow Where so e're the Cross may lead u " Kings and K nights whose crests were blazoned On the breasts of many soldiers ; Simple Knights whose only estate Was the armor that they carried ; H umble squires and lowly peasants, Men from busy marts of commerce, Heard the call and donned the symbol, Borne on bla zoned shield and surco t . Of the chivalry of Christendom. --- -- ~ ----==-. we see them as they j ourney From their moated, turreted castles, Down the undared shores of Europe, On the flaring red sails drifting To the burning sands of Asia; Watch them as they meet in battle M ighty warriors of Saladin's, Leader of the Moslem armies. And we see the turbaned horsemen Rally neath the crescent banner; Cross and Crescent rolled together In some ha rd fau ght m elee; Fought to break the crimson Crescent With the Cross of Christ the Savior, Shouted loud the Name triumphant, " Christ the Lord, " their mighty slogan; Soaked the golden sands with scarlet, That His Name might have great honor. o today we find a crusade, With the varied ranks of fighters, Listed not for bloody conquest Of a tomb still cold and empty- ; But for high emprise and guerdon, In that Holy Name that ever Led the first crusaders onward. from ivied hall and castle , With the pomp of feudal trappings; But from ivied halls of learning, Sober-clad and bearing weapons, Not of war, but of compassion, That shall lead the warring nations Into everlasting peace and friendship. In that crusade are we listed; To that cause we're dedicated; That on earth may come the healing Of the Prince of Peace, our Leader. D. L. McFARLANE , Preface With grateful appreciation of the hearty co­ operation and unfailing support of the faculty and student body of our colleg the staff presents the 1 25 M oun bu ilder. Perhaps some explanation as t o t he theme should be give . Because t he world has reach ed a place where ci vilizat ion might be wiped out at any mom ent were two nations to engage in combat, the t ime has come when all t hinking men and women of intelligence must fi ght against this impending disaster. And so t he 1925 M oundbuilder was woven about t his idea . Just s the K nights of old journeyed on Crusades in order t o save Christianity, so must the c lleges journey on a P ea ce Crusade to S'Tl(i>RllVl 1'1"0 »Y p rotect humanity . 60Ut;fi.«t6:Bt;6nn e flGRrnTIR<!r In order to keep the t hem e of the book and the aO(Q1!.'fIn:P decoration uniform , t he a rt work was based on *FO'f\T. U10R'Cfi,vEOOlB medieval a rt. The lettering, illuminating, and ~ PRIntInG8.l:' design is t aken dir ctly from Celtic manuscript of 'GllOIDPSOfl the eigh h and ninth cent ury . going to the source, BRO'Gfi6R6 t hereby , of t he chivalric movements. The Irish embellishment consisted characteristically of spi­ ra ls, it terlacements, nd stra ge inter-woven con­ ventionc 1animals and birds of I eland. done by the a rtist monk . To Dean F a r sw rth belongs the credit of carrying this C ltic Art throughout the book, and the staff is greatly indebted to his fforts in making the 1925 Moundbuilder a uccess. T he book is divid ed into three main divisions, namely Faculty and Classes, Activities, and Organ­ izations. U nder Activities come athletics and forensics, and under organizations come societies, clubs. Y.W.C .A. , Y .M.C .A .. publications, favor­ ites, and fea t ures. ,A'U'UWORTH Old North Hall ;n II pensive reverie, Rt!CB llin 8 traditlons o f the years, Musing upon romance woven here A frDsment of state'.." poem An "Ju itt rh} rl1m That hlJUrat the memorJ. B lor the 8aze 01 Old North Ha/l, T .. 0 Stll' I ree »pr;ces Dance and ~"'a\' To aUIUtdn'.' oymphotl}. Our Gymna. iu nl- N ot vet touched by t he tradition Th r t;m", a/om. CLln brin~. Rislllg In Alory above th ~vergreens ­ R icl uud O T! H all Whence r rurh h as dared stalk forth. Thru rhe shadow' leafy patter 1 . W e gJimp e thli! fr i etldlY doonvl.l) f tI,e PrtJlfjidenr 's home. Afar. In the ",SCiI of 5unlilJhr. The cia.s.• ic fac:ade of Ri hard, on GrlJc:iousl.v IIe::Jm 'Tis here In this sy/vn n lure That Aphrodite smiles in spring. Firs t it shalI be told how the faculty i s composed of learn ed m e n and women, and th c l asses of s eniors, juniors, ophOlnOre:i and freshrnen. Adm inist-ra tion WARREN G. SHEPARD, M . A. D ean of College of Liberal Arts Page [7 Faculty HOMER S. MEYERS, A. M . JOH N F . PH I L Ll 5, A. M . Professor of Mathematics Professor of Math em a tics Registrar Vice-Pre ident MRS. LULAH B. Kl[{K GILBERT H. T AYLOR, PH. D. Dean of Women Professor of Roma n ce La nguages PaBe 18 F n u l ty EnG" G. MEINZEH, A. M. ELE "ion HAYES, A. M. As i stant Profes or of Engli h Profe sor of English L\ICY JEWELL, A. M . ANN \ KE TO ' . A. B Professor of Engli' h In ·tructor iI1 Engilsh Fa c ulty WILLIAM M . GOLDSMITH, PH. D. Professor of Biology WINIFRED H AAS, A . B . Instructor in B acteriology FRANK S. LLOYD, A. M. BERTHA S~YDER , A. B. Pl"oiessol" of Psychology Instructor in Botany Page 20 , Fac ulty FLOSS IE DAY, A. M. AMY H. GOLDSMITH, A. B. Instructor in Domestic Art Professor of Domestic Science R. B. DUNLEVY, MERLE SUTER, A. B. Professor of Chemistry and Physics Instructor in Chemistry and Physics Page 21 Faculty F Lo n ~CE M . C A T. A. M . Professor of French J. M . PlMIE:--;T.- , A. M . Instructor in French P . C. MARn:-.l ' 1., DAVID L. M CFARLA ' F. , S. T . B . P rofes or of Spanish ProFessor of Hi tory and Political Science Pa~e 22 Fa u lty AO J\ M . HERJI. A. M. WEBSTER P. R EECE, M . S. Professor of Sociology Profe ' o r of Education EM !I-\.A L . D RUMMOND, A . M. ROBERT M . HAWKI . ~ , A. M. Instructor in Education Professor of Bible P£J.Se 23 Faculty J. THOMPSON BAKER, PH. D. O. LEON ARD JON E S , S. T. B. Professor of Public Speaking Professor of COlnmunity Organiza­ tion and Religious Education LES LIE A. BRYAN, M. S. MRS . H. HUGH ALTVATER, A. B. Professor of Business Administra­ Instructor in German tion Page 24 Faculty A. D. WI LSON, A. B. Librarian I NN IS D. HARRI S, TH. D. Professor of Theism and Ethics • F. H. WHEAT, R. A . DADI SMAN, Offzce Secretary Field Secretary Page 25 F aculty L H OY AI. £ . • A. M. D ean o f Colle ~e o f Fine Arts Professor of Economics Page 26 Fa culty H. HUGH ALTVATER, HELEN GRAHM A. B. University of Michigan; Pupil of Mabel Alden Ferry, Lansing; Artist A. B. Southwestern; Alberta School of Diploma in Violin, University of Mich­ Expression, New York City ; Graduate igan. Student of Columbia University. Head of Voice Departmen t Head of Expression DepaI'tmen t • ACHILLE AOELCHEIM FIORMONTI A N A KOUS NIEZVOVA FIORAMONTI, Imperial Conservatory, Moscow, Russia; Imperial Con servatory, Moscow, R us­ M argolies, N ew York City; Lombardi, sia; In Concert, R ussia and ot her Naples ; First Tenor with the Russian European countries; Soprano Soloist Isba ; M ilan G ra nd Opera Company. with Russia Isba ;Concert New YorkCity Hea d of Voice Department. Instru to r in Voice. Page 27 Faculty PERCY BECK, C. O. BROWN, A. B. Southwestern; Studied under P. S. M. , K. S . N.: Army Band Master's Carlson, Fiormonti. School, New York City; Choral Con­ Assistant Instructor in Voice. ducting and Directing, O. U.; Special Choral Conductiog under ]. O. Brock­ enshire. Director of Musical Organiz ations SAMUEL BURKHOLD ER, B. S., Mus. B. GRACE HAZEN, Mus. B . Head of Piano Department Assistant in Piano and CelJo F aculty GLADYS S AUNDERS, Mus. B . MARY L UCAS, Mus. B . Instructor in Public S chool Music Instructor in Piano. Page 29 ... ­ ---- Studer:t Assistan ts OW the students are arranged and classified according to their intellectual attainments.
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