Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

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W 1, T11 Mjf sv' fXx L 141' ' 31 '1 I N '1 IN 'X 'Rf A 11M11.1'1 Q1 11112114 I T TETT J 1 A f Edna' 1, -39' lm fa' Tl1fE11g1'T'1 T 11,1 11 , jf ?-5 PEGGY BROOKS J ffm my 11 1 11 1' Em- , T 111 ' I ' '1 Yi ' ' f ' 1' ' I ' , ' ' ' 1 ' p '11 Photography , im., W ,1.-. fx J A X ni ' ' I 5 X ,X 1 1 ', NORMAN NELSON f9'?:3-155.5 ' 1 1 .115 ' y 1' Rf 1 f1'5 xZZTb?9Li3-IM W1 1d ' 1 if-X 1-4? 1 11 DEAN RAMSEY 6 f , 1 . 1 ' 111' ' ff ZH ' 1 1 V I ,' N ' BILL MCFALL T731 Zi ff 11 1 Y If 1 I V J x ' X I , I. ' Q , ff , 1' HAROLD TRETBAR R ' .glgff-1-Qui 511, 241 ff' A1 1' 1 LA Qfz::'17biLv-,,..5V M x ...T-A., jf 'H ff V, I I L, ,X , 1 5 H Art Z ff f Ti, -11 T BILL KooNs 41? 11 11 W 1' 1 1 F'l1 ff I 1 5 ' Adviser 655515965 , , T xl yf MARCELLA ROBERTS F51 fapvfe Qe12.aeV sages? M 1 1 - f'1i6fii ! Asisiftfaf A A Qs - f 1,1ff' - 17 1 ' 'X X T nailz?-E-I. l -151 ' , . , M, :yQ52!a5li?,f'rBX-1 1 1 1 ' 24535 433: 11 ' E1 A V QQ , TU PHEEIUHH VHUHHHH WE OF THE MOUNDBUILDER staff wzsh to ded: cate the 1951 Mounclhuzlder to our Preszdent ALVIN hzs eloquence hzs determznatzon and hzs Buzlclzng Pro gram has leaa' us through one of the greatest crzses rn the hzstory of Southwestern College We salute you Preszclent Murray zn your struggle for a Greater Southwestern W. MURRAY. Dr. Murray with his far-sighteclness, - X X DR. ALVIN W. MURRAY President, Southwestern College SUIllHWlSllHN lHlIlS HANGES IN OUR SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE campus have been many this 1950-51 school year. September saw the final razing of old North Hall and the excavation for two new buildings. November saw cornerstones laid for Moss- man Hall of Science and Memorial Library in a single ceremony. January saw the let- ting of contracts for a new Richardson Hall. May sees the science hall nearing com- pletion, the library steadily going upg and hears the gangs of men.at work at the top of the 77 steps. Next September? Our dream campus will be even nearer a reality. ff' The date of April 16, 1950, is definitely linked with the present. Without it and the fire that destroyed Richardson Hall, we would not have run all over the cam- pus to attend classes. Our chapel and assembly would have been held in the gymnasium. We wouldn't have seen our plays in Music Hall. Yet these inconveniences we have endured will soon be gone. We look forward to the new Southwestern. We will look back on the old school with nostalgic hearts. But always-Southwesten College is looking to the future. These scenes exeniplify the Moundbuilder spirit of: Learning to live together. Charging ghggd IHI HHUIH Critically evaluating knowledge Reaching always upward Building for the future 5 ? K 5 DEAN WILLIAM CBILLJ MONYPENY To Dean Monypeny, sincere and loyal Soutlawesterner, friend and advisor of the students, we say Keep up the good work! IIUUNSHHH Hi MlN WILLIAM CLOUD, Bill to most of us, is in his first year as Counselor of Men. We sincerely hope that he hasn't gotten dis- couraged and will be back in this position again next year. A Southwestern graduate, Bill shows that he has what it takes so we say Good Luck, Bill, and power to youlv EHHNSHHH Hi WHMIN MRS. MILDRED SKINNER, Counselor of Women, clothing teacher, and Complaint Bureau all rolled into one, is a very capable person. Her office is usually packed with students, housemothers, and others seeking help. We salute Mrs. Skinner with her un- derstanding, her patience, and her never- failing aid in time of need. u Always friendly, always smiling, encouraging the stu- dents to come to them for help--these phrases charac- terize the attitude that the Southwestern faculty mem- bers take in relationship to their students. Southwestern didn't get its reputation for good will and friendliness from the student body alone. Every teacher in the entire college has the admiration and respect of the students for this very reason. On our campus, every faculty member is a friend of the students. We see none of the remembering students by a number rather than by name that is so customary in other colleges. Southwestern students have the op- portunity to learn from the best instructors in every field and to learn the good times and comradeship that can be shared by faculty and students alike. These men pictured below operate both behind and in front of the scenes. Without the admin- istrative paper work and the decisions necessary in the offices of the Dean and the Registrar, life at Southwestern College would not flow so smoothly. DEAN WILLIAM MONYPENY has the additional titles of associate professor of psychology and Director of Placement. Through his office, jobs in professions and businesses are joined with qualified Southwestern graduates. He also is avail- able for friendly advice, He holds' a master's degree from the University of Iowa and has done additional work at the University of Chicago. IRVING S. JACKSON, Business Man- ager, did not join the staff of Southwestern College until November. But in the few months he has been with us, he has in- Busurared Changes and clarified business office policies that have resulted in speeded work and smoother operations. He has a master's degree from New York University and has completed most of the requirements for a doctor's degree from that university. WILLIAM IPOUNDSTONE has th fourfold job of professor of educatio and psychology, Registrar, Director 0 the Summer Session, and Alumni Secre tary. His office catalogs the innumerabl details of student information from th first request to register to the day tha student's name is added to the alumn roll, His master's degree was granted b the University of Kansas. He has don additional study at Columbia Universit and the University of Colorado. ROBERT W. DAVIDSON, Admission Counselor, is a man familiar to student from their senior days in high schoo through their years at Southwestern. Hi Panama Red Nash Rambler has crosse the highways of southwestern Kansas many times this year. High School Day was hi special project. He holds a master's de gree from the University of Kansas. SHIIIHI SIIIINIII DR. BLAINE NOLAN, chairman of the Division of Social Science and professor of education, has also served as the motivating force in working out a program this year with the State Training school for the training of teachers of exceptional children. Dr. Nolan holds a doctor's degree from the University of Missouri and a law degree from Cornell university. DR. ARTHUR W. Y. CHENN professor of sociology, en- livens his classes with pantomimes and impersonations which help to make his points. In these times of tense Far Eastern situations, Dr. Chen has brought understanding of the Chinese people. He is a graduate of St. john's, the University of Chicago, and holds a Ph.D. from the University of Southern California. ROBERT MYERS, new to the faculty this year, is instruc- tor in history and political science. He is an ex-infantry officer and holds a master's degree from the University of Iowa. In his office back in the recesses of the library, he has devised tests which make his students plead, Please, Mr. Myers, a true-false test is easier to write! JERRY M. HIGHFILL, assistant professor of accounting, is seen in his most natural habitat at his desk in the business office where he carries on his additional job of school accountant. He holds a master's degree from Colorado State College. REV. FRANKLYN L. EDWARDS passes on to students the fine points of New and Old Testament history. He is also familiar to students as pastor of Grace Methodist church. He has a master's degree in theology from the Iliff Graduate School of Theology in Denver. WILLIAM N. GRANDY is assistant professor of philosophy and director of religious education. Religious Emphasis Week was the product of his planning. He is a familiar figure in a black robe at Wednesday chapels. His master's degree is from Northwestern University and he has completed his work for the doctor's degree there also. MURREL K. SNYDER, associate professor of economics and business administration, discusses the law of supply and demand and the ups and downs of the business cycles. His master's degree is from the University of Kansas. M. LLOYD EDWARDS, instructor of commercial science and business administration, doesn't spend his time doodling. That's shorthand! Edwards holds degrees from Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, and the University of Colorado. DR. ELEANOR HOAG, chairman of the Division of Languages and Literature, emphasizes the communications skills of reading, writing, speaking, and-that's right-listening in her classes. Also associate professor of English, she holds a doctor of education de- gree from the Colorado State College of Education. IHNBHHHI HNII IIIIHHIHHI C. I. VINSONHALER, associate profes- sor of Latin, German, and English, is the philosopher-sage who, in his own words, really enjoys teaching. In the years since 1927 when he first became a part of Southwestern, he has accumulated a retinue of admiring students. He holds a master's degree from the University of Kansas. Merci beaucoup to ETHEL COL- BRUNN, assistant professor of modern languages, who teaches her students how to read the French and Spanish classics and how to order a steak in Paris. The color slides she took in Europe last sum- mer have been viewed enviously by many clubs this year. She holds a master's de- gree from Ohio State. ALICE GORDON WILSON, associate professor of speech and English, joined the faculty in October. Under her di- rection, the annual Southwestern College debate tournament was held at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. She holds a master's degree from the Uni- versity of Michigan. Under the direction of HELEN GI HAM, associate professor of express and dramatics, fledgling freshmen come the accomplished Campus Playf Grease paint, lights, and action are special domain. In addition to holding master's degree from Northwestern L versity, she has studied under lead dramatic coaches. ALLEN R. STOWELL, librarian and sistant professor of library science, cl fully helps students find the answer such questions as Who set fire to White House in the War of 1812? invaluable friend at term paper time also sees that the incoming books n tain a balance between the textbook and the books with which one can rm In addition to his degree in library sci from the University of Illinois, he holds theological degrees. latecomer, MARCELLA ROBE replaced john C. Merrill in Nove: when he was recalled to service. In tion to her duties as instructor in jou ism and English, she has served as rector of Publicity for the college. also has been adviser to both the Colle and the Moundbuilder. She holds a journalism from the University MR. AND MRS. ORCENITH SMITH select a number for the repertoire of the a cappella choir for next year. MISS LAURA N. FORD looks on approvingly. Mr. Smith, chairman of the Division of Fine Arts and associate professor of voice, is director of the famed Purple Robed choir. He has appeared many times this year as concert soloist and has been invited to judge and direct choral groups at music festivals in Kansas and surrounding states. He completed work on his sacred music doctorate this spring at Columbia University. Miss Ford, associate professor of voice, is director of Opera Workshop whose pro- ductions this year included Broadway favorites. She also directs the choral ensemble and the chapel choir which was heard each Wednesday morning at chapel services. She holds a master's degree from Eastman School of Music and has done special work with several noted vocal coaches. The piano faculty poses, aptly enough, at the concert grand. Standing are MISS GRACE SELLERS and MISS E. MARIE BURDETTE. Seated are GLADWIN CHAFFIN and MISS FERN DIELMANN. Miss Sellers, assistant professor, holds a master's degree in music from Michigan State College and has done other special work. Miss Burdette, instructor, has studied with many well-known artists and has done special work in Kansas City and Chicago. Chaffin, assistant professor, has studied in Europe and holds a master's degree from Columbia University. Miss Dielmann, instructor, has studied at the Universities of Colorado and Kansas, and has also studied abroad. ROSS WILLIAMS and CRESTON KLINCMAN hold the instruments symbolic of their work in orchestra and band. Williams, an associate professor, holds a master's degree from the University of Michigan and has done special work with authorities in the vocal and instrumental fields. Klingman, an assistant professor, holds a master's degree from the University of Michigan and also has studied with well-known artists. SUE JEAN HILL COVACEVICH, assistant professor of art, sits in front of a favorite painting in her studio. Painting is thinking to Mrs. C's student artists whose art education is pointed toward reflecting our modern day. In addition to holding a master's degree from Colorado State College of Education, she has done work in art centers in the United States and Mexico. HELEN EVERS, associate professor of home economics and acting chairman of the Division of Natural Science, opens a variety of careers inside and outside the home to her interested students. She has a master's degree from Kansas State College and has done additional study at Oregon State and Colorado St-ate Colleges. DR. BERNARD RIEDEL, associate professor of biology and geology, was new to the campus this year. His students learned cell structure through microscopes and the difference be- tween the Eocene and Pleistocene ages. He has a doctor's degree from Kansas State College. DR. PAUL W. HEALY, associate professor of mathematics, changed the x from an unknown to a known in his simplified explanations which brought higher mathematics to an understandable level. A photographer out of the amateur class, he also sponsored the Photo Flops. He holds degrees from Ohio State University and the University of Kentucky. EDITH DIELMANN, instructor in ex- pression and dramatics, teaches the fine points of dramatic productions to students in the downtown studio of the Division of Fine Arts. She has studied at Chicago Musical College, Northwestern University, University of Colorado and has worked under well- known coaches in Boston, Chicago, and London. NHHIHH1 scrum I W. ARNOLD LYNCH, assistant pro- fessor of organ, is a familiar figure at the grand pianovin chapel each Wednesday. Handicapped by the loss of the prized college organ, his stu- dents have used the facilities of Grace church where he also is choir direc- tor. He holds a master's degree from the University of Kansas. MILDRED SKINNER, associate pro- fessor of home economics and coun- selor ,of women, teaches her girls how to sew a fine seam and tell one color scheme from another. She has a master's degree from Kansas State College and has done additional gradu- ate study there and in Iowa and Col- orado. DR. LEROY A. SPITZE, professor of chemistry, shows his students how to bend glass tubing for an experi- ment in chemistry class. In an im- provised science building, he and his classes awaited the completion of the new science hall. He has a doctor's degreefrom Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute. WILLIAM CLOUD, assistant profes- sor of physics and counselor of men, is equally at home with a physics demonstration or on the baseball diamond. He coached the'successful baseball 'team. Bill- holds a master's degree from Ohio State and has done additional work in Ohio, Chicago, and Mexico. ,L LILLIAN CLOUD has the dignified titles of associate professor of health and physical education and director of social and recreational life, but students appreciate her friendly understanding. Her master's degree is from Colorado State College of Edu- cation and she has done additional study in Chicago and Iowa. Faculty members do thei r bit as Moundbuilders in dedicating them- selves anew to Builder ideals. The K HAROLD HUNT, director of athletics and coach of football and basketball, teaches the fundamentals of the games to, teams with the real Builder spirit. He holds degrees from Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, and the University of Iowa. MRS. GENEVIEVE BLIRT, matron of Wesley Hall, was nursing a broken bone in her foot when the picture of her boys was taken. Her picture is included here in tribute to her under- standing management of dormitory life. group here includes Orcenith Smith Murrel K. Snyder, Mrs. Smith, Grace Sellers Ethel Colbrunn M d , , r. an Mrs. Allen Stowell, Helen Graham, Dean Monypeny, Dr. Eleanor Hoag, and-walking out of the picture-Dr. Leroy Spitze. WILLIAM CARROLL, assistant coach and instructor of physical education, is new to the faculty this year. An ex-Navy man, he established a pole vault record at Oklahoma University where he received his degree. He has brought this proficiency to his job at Southwestern. I Homer Nichols, or Nick as he is affectionately called, is at work, as usual. Mr. Brink' meyer, Supt. of Buildings and Grounds, was ill at the time the pictures were taken. Mrs. Roderick brewing cof- fee in the Student Union. R' h d ' Betty Gotchall Mrs. Cox, and Miss Umphress, the Evelyn Hamlin, Secretary to the Deany Mrs. Bernice Murray, bookkeeperg Mrs. Louise Slagle, Switchboard, Mrs. Edith Shields, Secretary to the Registrar, Mrs. Vera Clark, Secretary to the President. front: Mrs. Anna Lawrence, Bookkeeper. E E w BHHNH lHl SElNlS Service! Service! lf you want courteous and efficient service, the people on this page are always more than willing to aid you. Whether it's a cup of coffee between classes, some steps moved al at Smith Hall, in a hurry, an excuse from the Dean or a me work, there is these are the ones to see. Regardless of Where they always a spirit of friendliness prevailing and a Willingness to help. Mrs Wallace Mrs Stuber Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. ic ar son in . , serving desserts. der the mzcroscope Ward Akers student Zoology Lab class zmtmg spots un wztb the aut 0 asszstant Tron! row: Shirley McGuire, Doris Falen, Judy Pake. Second row: Dave Warren, Bob Dvorak, Ward Akers, Pete McGill. x SENIOR OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester BOB DVORAK President WARD AKERS DAVE WARREN 'Vice-President PETE MCGILL JUDY PAKE Secretary SHIRLEY MCGLIIRE DORIS FALEN Treasurer SHIRLEY MCGUIRE SHHHHI Hlllll HEIIHHINIHNEI HI IHHHUI All the good times, the low grades, the sessions in the Dean's office merge together into what is called senti- ment and everything becomes a wonderful memory to the senior about to embark upon a journey into the outside world? As the year draws to an end, such statements as Do you remember when .... and I'l1 never forget the time .... are prevalent among seniors. Included in the memories of these seniors will be four years of hard work, four years of good times, I-Iomecomings, assemblies, che elections for queens and for student body officers and, of course, the rotunda and all of Richardson Hall which was so dear to us. Of course, in our four years, the fire was the most spectacular memory, but we hope that so many wonder- ful things happen as a result of that disaster that it will become a blessing instead of the calamity which it still appears to us. All good things must come to an end, and so as the Class of '51 leaves Southwestern, four years of useful and abundant living come to an end for us. However, the end is actually only the beginning as we start mak- ing our dreams come true. ADEDOYIN ADEDEJI Lagos, Nigeria Education, Sociology Sigma-Delphi, English Club, Club, Cosmopolitan Club. JAMES BAILEY JR Winfield Kansas Industrial Arts DONALD DEE ADAMS Winfield, Kansas Business, History, Government SCA, SCA Cabinet, WF, Sigma-Del- phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Pres., Freshman Counselor. JOHN ADAMS Winfield, Kansas Education SCA, Sigma-Delphi, WF, Freshman Counselor. , ',-.,- - - .sa w .5 ' ' iifi 'L 7: A ii'. - ' H 'iff' A-if V M ---- a m, - wi. f- , X WARD L AKERS ' Winfield, Kansas .V Bzolo F A .gy , 35 . ,Ili f f fii5 lii5Zii?5?5Tif?fl ,, W Band, Orchestra, P1 Gamma Mu, Stu- , - ,nw - gf -,-- , , , , it dent Council, P1 Epsilon Pi, Who's . I ifnjggg ,. . , .M a . lg? wffig' Who, Student Body Vice-President. ' I .i ' . - f ' up I K, f Q IKE T K Q 1 as ' z ss? s A it .5 A EAKLE P. ALLEN, JR. Atlanta, Kansas Social Science Divisional ESTON BEERY Wellington, Kansas Instrumental P. S. M. Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Opera Workshop, Alpha Mu, Belle- Athens. BAHMAN AMINI Langrood, Iran Political Science Cosmopolitan Club, Sociology Club WINONA BLEDSOE Wichita, Kansas English English Club, Pres., Cosmopolitan Club, Sigma-Delphi, WF, SCA, Em- ma Wilson Guild, Smith Hall Pres. PHYLLIS RODERICK BAILEY Winfield, Kansas Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Omi- cron, SCA, Emma Wilson Guild. PEGGY LAVONNE BROOKS Garden City, Kansas 3 ,. ' J English, Education ., Moundbuilder, Editor, Collegian, Busi- ness Mgr., English Club, V.-Pres., Sig- ma-Delphi, SCA, Emma Wilson Guild. I WESLEY BULLER Peabody, Kansas Pbysical Education Kappa Rho, Pi Sigma Phi, Football, Track. BEVERLY ANN BYERS Wichita, Kansas Language and Literature Divisional, Education Jinx Jane, Sigma-Delphi, Campus Players, Collegian, Student Council Secretary, SCA. Q V i EUGENE LLOYD CARTER AL CASSINGHAM Garden City, Kansas Ponca City, Oklahoma Social Science Divisional Physical Education, Education Belle-Athens, Pres., SCA, Sociology Pi Sigma Phi, Football, Baseball, Golf. Club, Pre-Ministerial Club. 2 s 4 CORRINE GWIN CUMMINGS DOYLE CUMMINGS Leoti, Kansas Denver, Colorado Social Science Divisional P. S. M. SCA, WF, Belle-Athens, Emma Wil- Opera Workshop, WF, SCA, Sigma- son Guild. Delphi, Male Quartet, A Cappella Choir. WAYNE A. CARR Dodge City, Kansas Art, Education English Club, Kappa Pi, A C hoir, Belle-Athens. CARL COLLIER Mesick, Michigan Social Science Divisional Debate. EDWARD L. DAY Winfield, Kansas Business FANNIE DARLENE CUMMINGS Kmgsdown Kansas Education Gamma Ormcron WILLIAM R. DAVIS Barnsdall, Oklahoma Business, Physical Edncat Pi Sigma' Phi, Football. 1 E 2 gig. HELEN DEWELL Greensburg, Kansas Speech Campus-Players, Bus. Mgr., KK, Pres., Pi Kappa Delta, Pres., Belle-Athens. KEITH W. DILLMAN I-Iesston, Kansas Biology, Education Student Council, Student Body Presi- dent, Kappa Rho, Pi Sigma Gamma, Who's Who. WILLIS GENE DILLMAN Hesston, Kansas Physical Education Kappa Rho i 3 JACK DORSEY Winfield, Kansas Biology, Education Kappa Rho, Sigma-Delphi. HELEN EMMERT Mt. Carroll, Illinois Education DORIS FALEN Stafford, Kansas History, Government SCA, C0Sm0P011f2I1 Club, Emma Jinx Jane, English Club, SCA, Stu Wilson Guild. dent Council, Emma Wilson Guild, Fledgling Editor, Belle-Athens, Senior ROBERT L. DVORAK Caldwell, Kansas Physical Education Pi Sigma Phi, Kappa Rho, President of Senior Class, Football, Track. Class Treasurer. FRANK FARLEY - Meade, Kansas Physical Education MARY JANE FAUST Winfield, Kansas Education Pi Sigma Phi, Kappa Rho, Football, Baseball. DON E. FAUST Winfield, Kansas Voice A Cappella Choir, Band, Sigma-Del- phi, Alpha Mu, Who's Who, MENC. DONALD MAX GRIBBLE Arkansas City, Kansas Business Administration EDWARD WAYNE GRIBBLE PAUL A HAUER Arkansas City Kansas Winfield Kansas English Education Colleg1an Business Mgr JOHN MAX HENDERSON Dexter Kansas Business Administration, Art SCA, Kappa Pi. GEORGE R. HILL VERLIN LOUIS HOBERECHT Kiowa, Kansas Peabody, Kansas Biology Physics, Mathematics Pi Gamma Mu, Sociology Club, Student Council. A Cappella Choir. ROY HENDERSON Burden, Kansas Physical Education PHILIP L. JOHNSTON Norwich, Kansas Business JAMES R. HYMAN Barnsdall, Oklahoma Business Administration Kappa Rho .JAMES A. JACKSON Winfield, Kansas Pre-med. P1 Gamma Mu. ROBERT W. JONES EDDIE B. KILEY Winfield, Kansas Kismet, Kansas Business Administration Business Pi Epsilon Pi, Pres., A Cappella Choir, Kappa, Rho, Sec. 8: Treas., Band. Band, Student Council, Pi Sigma Gamma. ROBERT M. JONES Winfield, Kansas Education Tennis, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Sigma Phi Collegian, Editor. DON D KING Winfield Kansas Education MARGARET PATRICIA KNOWLES Pratt Kansas Social Srienre, Education A Cappella Choir, Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Omicron, WF, Emma Wilson Guild Band Cosmo olitan y w P Club, Organ Club. BILLY ROSS KOONS LOUIS KOVACH Winfield, Kansas Art Pbysirul Education Pi, Moundbuilcler Staff. Kappa Rho, Pi Gamma Mu. Hallowell, Kansas VERNIE LANGHOFER Plains Kansas Ar Players Pi Epsilon Px Kap Sigma Delphi Opera Work SEA WF Fledgling A Cap C oir LEONA ELAINE LARKIN Haviland Kansas Home Economics Gamma Omicron. DONALD KEITH LOWRY Great Bend, Kansas Education Pi Sigma Phi, Kappa Rho, Sigma-Del- phi, Basketball. SHIRLEY A. MCGUIRE Riley, Kansas P. S. M. Jinx Jane, A Cappella Choir, Band, Orchestra, Emma Wilson Guild, Sig- ma-Delphi, MENC, Alpha Mu. DUANE S. MCGILL BETTY McGOWAN Winfield, Kansas Physical Education, Social Science Pi Gamma Mu, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Emma Wilson Guild, WF, SCA, English Club, Belle-Athens, So- ciology Club, Cosmopolitan Club, WAA. Wapello, Iowa Business, Economics Senior Class Vice-President, Pi Epsilon Pi. FLOYD CHARLES MARTIN KENNETH MILLER Liberal, Kansas Greensburg, K3I'lS3S Pre-Med Physical Education Pi Sigma Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Football, Kappa Rho, Pi Sigma Phi, Football, Basketball. Basketball. WILLIAM MCFALL Manzanola, Colorado Social Science SCA, WF, Pre-Ministerial Photo2Flops. NILA MCIRVIN Altoona, Kansas Business Administration SCA, Sigma-Delphi, Emma Guild, WF. CHARLOTTE MOSSMAN Winield Kansas SM P Jane, Alpha Mu, A Cappella String Quartet, Cello Quartet, Orchestra, Sigma-Delphi. GENNARO ANTHONY MIROCKE Shenandoah, Pennsylvania Physical Education, Industrial Arts Pi Sigma Phi, Football. JACK D MC Pawhuska, Oklahoma Business NORMAN D NELSON RAY OSBORN IRA J qBoBp MOTAZEDI Teheran Iran Pre-Med. HERMAN OSBOURN Ashland, Kansas Physical Education Pi Sigma Phi, Basketball, Track. Kmgman, Kansas Garden City, Kansas Business Business Administration SCA, SCA Cabinet, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Epsilon Pi- CSL, Photo-Flops, WF, Belle-Athens Moundbuilder Staff. JUDY BLACK PAKE WILLIAM M. PLANK Corbin, Kansas Winield, Kansas Social Science Divisional History, Education Jinx Jane, SCA, Belle-Athens, A Cappella Choir. JAMES PAKE Argonia, Kansas Chemistry Pi Epsilon Pi, Pi Sigma Phi, Pi Gamma Mu. 'I . BONNIE CLARK POSEY Winfield Kansas Education CA Sociology Club BETTY REIMER Haven, Kansas Biology Pi Gamma Mu. MAX RIFE Anthony, Kansas Physical Education ' silon Pi Pres Pi Si ma Phi, P1 Ep , ., g Pres., Football, Basketball, Track. VERNE SCHATTNER Walworth, New York Pre-ministerial J. T. POSEY Winfield, Kansas Social Science Divisional SCA, Sociology Club. RAVERA ROLF Pratt, Kansas Home Economics A Cappella Choir, Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamma Omicron, WF, SCA, Emma Wilson Guild, Organ Club, Belle-Athens, Freshman Counselor, Who's Who, Cosmopolitan Club. SCA, P1 WA son I MARY RETHORST Wichita Kansas History Soc ology Sigma Delphi Gamma Mu, Student A WF Whos Who Emma Guild Freshman Counselor Jinx Jane Sigma Delphi ESTHER SHELDON Cunningham Kansas PSM Choir Alpha Mu Opera LORETO QJUNIEQ SICA JOE SIMS Toms River, New jersey Minneola, Kansas Physical Education Voice Kappa Rho, Pi Sigma Phi, Football, Band, A Cappella Choir Baseball DALE SMITH Winfield, Kansas Chemistry Pi Epsilon Pi, Pi Sigma Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Football, Band, Belle-Athens. WYLIE ROSS SMITH Protection, Kansas Plfyszcal Eduratzon Pi Sigma Phi, Kappa Rho Basketball, Baseball, Student Junior Class V.-Pres. ROBERT M. SNELLER Arkansas City, Kansas Physical Education Pi, Basketball, Tennis, Pi 1, English Club, Belle-Athens, Fledgling Staff, Collegian. DALE SNYDER Lyons, Kansas Voife A Cappella Choir, Male Quartet Opera, Workshop, Alpha Mu. HAROLD SOONG BARBARA STUBER Honolulu, Hawaii ' Winfield Kansas , Buxzness Economzcs Drama THOMAS K. TANAKA Konomu Hawaii Pre dental Mu, Sociology Club, Cos- Club, Kappa Pi, WF. P1 Sigma Phi Kappa Rho Tennis S Jinx Jane, Campus Players, Sociolo y Club Athens. NOLA TANG Seattle Washington Accounting Cosmopolitan Club, Sociology Club JOHN M. THOMAS CHESTER WILLIAM THORNTON Arkansas City, Kansas Winaeldy KHHSHS Organ Physical Education Organ Club SCA A Cappella Cho' , , ir, Pi Sigma Phi, Kappa Rho. Orchestra. CLYDE R VASEY JR Winheld Kansas Education JAMES DRAKE TINER Beachwood, New Jersey Chemistry Kappa Rho, Pi Sigma Phi, Football gl VIRGINIA JOAN WARD Great Bend, Kansas Piano Organ Club. WALTER A. WOLFE Bazine, Kansas Business Administration z-:asf 5 KK, Alpha Mu, A Cappella Choir, BEN UYESATO Kaneohe, Oahu, Hawaii Physical Education Pi Epsilon Pi. KENNETH G WAGONER Barnes Kansas Educution DAVID C. WARREN Cedar Rapids, Iowa Physical Education Student Body Vice-President, Senior Class Vice-President, Pi Epsilon Pi, Pres, Pi Sigma Phi, Baseball, Inter-Pep Club Council. JERRY WOODS Morrowville, Kansas Physical Education Pi Epsilon Pi, Basketball. LEO THOMAS WHALEN, Toms River, New Jersey History, Government Pi Kappa Delta, JOHNNIE WYNN Copeland, Kansas Art Kappa Pi, Pres., Kappa Rho JANET YODER Winield, Kansas P. S. M., Piano A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, String Quartet, Jinx Jane, MENC, Alpha Mu. EHMIHH SHSY SlNIHHS Ethel B. Bloss, Alfred Brown, Inez Brown, Thomas J. Cochran, Mary Frances Craig, Joyce Newman Dorsey, James H. Dow, Mary Foo, Marion Rodney Free- man, Delbert D. Fuhrman, Alfred Gallagher, Billie Lamont Gardner, Carl V. Kern, Billie Jim McKinley, Gregory D. Montoya, Maxine Robberts Osborn, Law- rence H. Peck, H. Leon Robison, Levi H. Sanders, james T. Seeley, Philip E. Somers, Mildred Taylor, Kenneth E. Thomas, Marcia Turner, John F. Weymouth, James Lee Williams. ARLYN WAYNE YOUNG Little River, Kansas Biology Pi Gamma Mu JUNIOR OFFICERS Txrst Semester Second Semester DON YOUNG President MICKEY HAWKINS PAUL BOOK 'Vice-President ALICE BOYD PAT GRANDY Secretary-Treasurer MILDRED MURPHY HIE PEHPH UN lHl EHMPHS The Juniors of 1950-51 are the seniors and leaders of next year. Although the junior class is the smallest class in Southwestern, it is composed of students who are among the best in school in scholarship, activities and potential success in life. This year's junior class sports a Milk Bucket Queen, candidates for next yearis student body president and members in every college organization on the campus. We are proud to call the members of this junior class a part of Southwestern College. Other students from this class who are members of the student council are Beverly Byers, Eldon Snyder, Lois McNeil, John Wynn, Harold Tretbar, Donita Gentzler, Ralph Farris and Melvin Maeshiro. Tront row: Pat Grandy Mildred Murphy Alice Boyd. Second row Paul Book Don Young, Eldon Snyder, Mickey Hawkins AZIZOLLAH AFSHAR LOREN RAY ALEXANDER WAYNE ELWYN BAKER FRANCIS W BOOK PAUL WESLEY BOOK ALICE LEA BOYD MARTHA LOUISE BRIDGE DEAN ARNOLD BRINKMEYER MARILYN DALY CARR HAROLD KEITH COOK GEORGE JUNIOR CRAIG PATRICIA ANN DAY P. CLIFTON EDENS VERNON DeWITT EDWARDS ROBERT HAROLD EVERLY MAY WO FOO FREDERICK JOHN FRY PATRICIA HELEN GRANDY E. Q Q 3 Q5 X W .. A I I .5 3 2. wififyggfgxf , 5 'fp ,fffif'ihff,, if +11 W5 ' A EY wg 6 1 fy 1 - 1' wwf, f E K .:,, , M QM! 'Van 3 1+ , ,SE As A . 3 F 94 Kia E r ' Wy sifi E . A , faags. . - 4 Hai: ...,.v,, I Q., .df Ar: ..,, ED HARVEY RAMONA MAXINE HAUSER MICHAEL LEE HAWKINS ggi LOUIS FRANKLIN HAYWARD EE Q ,, E EE A DONALD RAY HOLLIWAY ,V,k' L. A I A VIRGIL RALPH HUTTON K , K, 13 ??ftz if:x.f11 A -E-' OAi A R . 2 :- A A ,'., R, 1 3' - at :.,. , - -.,V A 1-' rf A 2. ,S P R 3 3, K I' .i1:',i:, u,k::.i:':: , R X? if A rn A it A-A - 111 wi SQ 'Q 3. 4 Ei 23 3. We. A2354 qw, A -ff, . 3 1-, . JO ANN JOHNSON JOAN FENNEMA JONES MARILYN JOAN JONES CHARLEEN OPAL KANAGA. THELMA RUTH KING ELMER EDWARD KNOWLTON ALBERT KOLBE MERVIN CLYDE KRAUS CHARLENE McCALEB NAOMI RUTH MclNTOSH LOIS ELEANOR McNEIL BETTY DE McVEY MELVIN MAESHIRO GUSSIE JUNE MAYO WANDA ELIZABETH MILLER MILDRED FRANCES MURPHY JAMES L. NEELEY 1sAAc ormz JOHN CLAYTON OSWALT RONALD GILBERT OVERSTREET DONALD WAYNE PARKER DEAN ELDON RAMSEY HERBERT D. REIMER WAYNE EUGENE ROGERS EDWIN ELDEN SCHROEDER MEHDI JOE SHERKAT ELDON EUGENE SNYDER MARGARET TAYLOR HAROLD CARL TRETBAR JIMMIE WENE R , s wg 'Q I Z ' N , -'gy ' ,M I . -43,1 . 7 f fffE: i'-3: f 19155 l?:9.hi5'l' fl an ,s Q ITIL e gc, ' sr Ku I ws geazmg . 3 5- gf ' ' , i4.iH2fl5f?i?fff3?5?Qf ?siW i i f 25 ,. feaf,a.genr?g.,,,ff,Bj? Q ?gM ,'2,g'E?l ' are ir alllfiffifizwi 1 4 igfliiiliifi U x SML : ' k-,L ' .. 5 filiifiifflim L53 T isifiiigfwiff5,f ,.viffi2me wif5f12Q ?lwfE, 1f5z WfQ'il v if l aww, l 1 K f w 'ii r , ffggggiaxfg ig Wa., F2 ff11fazi,s i ii Q XE? n S xl rgilsggi 5 if. ,L Q, .,.,, nf ! 12 ', -Qi.. lf , ,. el-ein .- .Mg M l lg, l i it .L.: or ri lie -S? 'i.'sgff ,ef .. f is JU . MARJORIE WRIGHT BETTY WYNN DONALD ROBERT YOUNG S Murry Lee Boyles, Doris Laveda Burdette, James Edward Clarke, Ralph Steven Farris, Ronald K. Fukaya, Robert Dean Gray, Earl F. Grinnell, David W. Hearne, Edna Joy Hill, Paul L. Irwin, Eleanor M. Livermore, Martin Owen Nisbet, How- ard B. Phillips, Paul L. Price, Barbara Joan Smith. Above we see the Cheerleaders in action in the Homecoming parade. junior Martha Bridge was crowned Homecoming Queen. Sheldon McGuire, Phyllis Bunker, Donita Gentzler, Verdeen Craine, and Mildred Murphy. Tafst Semester SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Second Semester JIM NEELEY President VERDEEN CRAINE VERDEEN CRAINE 'Vice-President SHELDON MCGUIRE DONITA GENTZLER Secretary PHYLLIS BUNKER MILDRED MURPHY Ureasurer PHYLLIS BLINKER HHHHHN lll lHl NHllVlS As the Sophomores returned to Southwestern after their first year away from home, they had the feeling that this Wasn't quite so new to them as it had been before. They now saw old familiar faces, the same surroundings, new freshmen fat whom they could now tolerantly and pityingly gazej, and heard announcements of the tra- ditional Big and Little Sister Tea, Ghost Walk, S.C.A. Hike and other get-acquainted activities. Yes, these were the very things which had helped them to become so well adjusted to college life last year. Now they were in there helping as if they had done that very thing all of their natural lives. That is- the' Builder Spirit. In one short year, this spirit was in- stilled into those green freshmen and they came back seasoned sophomores. Some of the more outstanding sophomores who gained positions on the student council were Neil Frank, Velma Becker, Wanda Kirkhart, Vela Langhofer, Harold Adams, Dean Morgan and Bill Cobb. xi Hx as 'fi' isw gk 5, f v-li .- Sagem. V-1 Qx v izf my Q1 'I if Q L Q 2 45931 -Qdlii . Q ni X ..L:a:w5 ' X 'R 1 . A- ff E.,Eg , , f i , K CN Sv z 8 Q 1 1 l 1 M1 .Q L W n I xi: A H L . 4 my wus if f,-W v,,-- fv,: 1 X, ,f - wikis' ,. -1 ws.-'Q , , E ,, , W a' -Z: 42,35 Lire-52jgfL:gF5T!, , 'L l95s:fsx: ':5?1Q1. -wg. k i',:: W --'QWF1 - in-Q' NL A ' ,fu-1 ,, ' i ifWf:.zffffe-,fgfggfxgfal f, .I ,. ,, A 4' F9716 15? MZ 'xi 37. aims? W- L is ff. 'uw ' ' H . WWF :ei'3gig5 f 2', .Q,s zzggsgxilfffaei 41 wie: ,. K E R s wx . f .try he if Ei? Q +9 i .5a'xi',:::'m ,. 2??f ., F . , gf f 'V e f : f , . ..., 5' DS 5. .w:,.. Q We 3 1 h X X K 1, X xx Q , W ,ggigk gg- -. 2 . , 5, km Www K gf 2 ti 9 I Q' agwv, , . ROBLEY DICK RHINE BERNARD EUGENE RICKERS DONNA LaVERNE SIMS JAMES EARL STOTTS COLLEEN ANN TARRANT JACK IRVIN THOMPSON V MARY ANN TITTSWORTH JOE RAFAEL TOLEDO BARBARA ANN TOWNSEND NWOSU UKEGBU CECIL FLOYD WALLACE ROBERT LEE WHITE Q SFSW ,,,,.,.g,,,.,..i, .,,,.....,H..,,,lggw,g IJ 5 553525 ml Zgvxx 9135553 QQ Sgzfsfl 'EE 'X Qiiewr is JAMES LEROY WOOLRIDGE wiv JS: QB? E All ,Sly S xg ref f Ye CHARLES HOWARD YODER will ifilalwlg- all we A., A ww. il ell? fl P? fm BETTY ANN YOUNG is ga Q ,,3?g.,g5,,b Gigi 2 ,QE ll AA. ff 41 9 gf' r . ff: as EHMHEH SHY SIIPHHMHHH Harold Adams, Richard Blake, Merle E. Cales, Robert D. Cooper, James R. Dobbs, Charles W. Foote, Kenneth D. Foster, Bill A. Glass, Bert L. Grifiith, jerry L. Griffith, Price W. Heimer, James Hilliard, Owen Ray Kelley, Rex Kelly, Luther L. Kiser, Dale E. Kubik, Billie L. Ledgerwood, Dean E. Morgan, Emma F. Parker, Richard R. Phillips, Alfred Lee Price, Jack D. Reese, Ray E. Robison, Chesley J. Samp- son, Lee Inman Torrey. Tront row Pat Troyer Mar11yn Powers Carolyn Fulton Jeanette Second row Ixm Hudson Gene Yoder Harold Henderson Harold Webster Ttrst Semester JIM HUDSON HAROLD HENDERSON jEANE'I'I'E NELSON CAROLYN FULTON FRESHMAN OFFICERS Premdent V1ce President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester HAROLD VVEBSTER GENE YODER PAT TROYER PAT TROYER THE FIRST YEAR IS THE HARDEST The freshmen thxs year learned what lf IS hke to be away from home, to hve 1n a dorm wxth a group of other boys or gtrls and to get along wlth others mn general They have worked mto campus lxfe and have become such a part of Southwestern that It now seems as xf they have been a part of us sxnce txme began Now, a Coke at the College Inn, a game of prng pong at the Umon, 8 00 oclock mghts for the gxrls IHI HHSI seem no more strange than a Saturday mght movle ln thexr home towns It IS all a part of growmg up and m adjustmg themselves to the outsxcle world The freshman class of 1950 Sl has contrlbuted some outstand1ng persons to our college and some of them are these members of the student councll Marllyn Powers, Pat Fox, Nancy Renn, Erme Radchffe Wanda Derby and Eugene Beye lf? SIHI HHHUISI We F3233 ,E 95:5 in Egwt MW 923 3 MARY DARLINE ALMACK TEDDY RAY ASHFORD BENETTE A. BANKS EUNICE RHODE DORIS JEAN BARNETT CAROL LOUISE BEEMAN EUGENE DALE BEYE ROBERT L. BISHOP ETHEL BONESTEEL ELLEN BOWERS MARY ALICE BRANSON EULA PAULINE BREWER BILL K. BUNYAN BEVERLY JEWEL BURTON JOAN LaVERNE COOK LAURENE CRILLY DARLENE LOUISE CULLUMBER VENICE LUCILLE DEEM JACK LINWOOD DEWELL CLIFFORD LeROY DONLA KENNETH LEON DORSEY MARLIN THEODORE DVORAK PATRICIA RAE FOX ROSE ANNA FOX CAROLYN GRACE FULTON JAMES GAGNEBIN MARJORIE ANN GILLIG BARBARA IRENE GOODWI ga? 35 .,:., ' 5 fW+ a 2 '33 -, Q ' ff 1-in L 1 W E 'i' 'f 'bw if , f,- NW Y , ?5?fF51?f'1 ,.,,.K5 , . 2154 W3 , E MW 4 N :,y w.5g, , , I 1 355 A ,, Ha W 1, SV fy fi f: . gk sr ww? ,vi Qs? We VS Y 3 .. , , MM us? 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A ' 1-1aY1155,f3-.Zig,Qrjiigg ,A gm , by ' HEMMnfju'WfQ ig: 11' 4 fAW-wf1, r,,,, X ef-'N A fx m. A ?- I-Sl . y ,W -535,155 f -A M . , ,, -ffmgx , , .mv,,,:q, 7g Y? C Q in d 5? Q2 ii ,E .X ,H 2' H S, , Q, ?? I' ?' X 2, s 5 3 5 Q K 'E 1, is 5 i a E, 2 E w 21 5 3 35 1 5 JE: g a El E 55 S F3 5 Z 5 il Old Nortlaf' - Gone, but not forgotfen. The sieel's up. It won't be long now. SHIHHHSHHN HHHHS HIH lHi HIHIHHHHHY With the burning of Richardson Hall and che razing of North Hall, Southwestern College was left with virtually no classroom space. However, with rapid and ingenious planning, classes were resumed and life on the campus went on much the same as before. Then came the dawn of a new day and a new campus. A campus such as is dreamed of by college presidents, but rarely becomes a reality. This year will be remembered by the students of Southwestern as the year of looking ahead, planning and working for the future President Murray lays flee cornerstone for Mossrnan Memorial Hall of Science. of Southwestern. Next fall, the Science Hall will be ready to use and the Library will be nearing completion. Richard- son Hall is on its Way to becoming one of the most modern administrative buildings on a campus in Kansas. Yes, our dream campus is becoming a reality and, although many of us will not be here to enjoy the increased pleasures it will af- ford, we will be proud to say that we attended Southwestern College, the college with a real future. Officially S02 completed. A dream realized! fn' .lm ff ga: Q aw . Q.:-2? . 'P E -, up aqdykaif 2612114 Rlaog yozfu zzpvfzfc do f f Q25 fsf M .Q f 59- , 3 EE' 5252 Mi .. WXXNNW S. Cfs pep band generating music to cheer the home team on to victory. SHIIHNI EUHNEH Every Thursday night in the Student Union, East Room, the Student Council meets to discuss and re- discuss matters pertaining to student activities, stu- dent-faculty relations and school problems in general. This organization is composed of four representatives and two alternates from each class. It acts as a bridge between student body and administration and keeps the relations smooth between the two. The Student Council sponsors most student ac- tivities including student elections, school parties and dances, school holidays, student assemblies, pep ral- lies and the awarding of honors. This year's Student Council functioned very well under the able leader- ship of Keith Dillman, Student Body President, Dave Warren, V ice-President and assembly chairman, and Beverly Byers and Marilyn Powers, secretaries for first and second semesters respectively. Tron! row: Ward Akers, Doris Falen, Bob Dvorak, Paul Hauer, Wiley Smith. Second row: Mickey Hawkins, Eldon Snyder, Don Young, Donita Gentzler, Lois McNeil, Melvin Maeshiro. ffbird row: Verdeen Craine, Neil Frank, Vela Mae Langhofer, Dean Morgan, Wanda Kirkhart. Fourth row: Harold Webster, Marilyn Powers, Jim Hudson, Harold Henderson, Phyllis Bunker, Eugene Beye. Standing: Mr. Cloud, Mrs. Skinner, Keith Dillman, Dave Warren. front row: Shirley McGuire, Ravera Rolf, Mary Rethorst. Second row: Ward Akers, Don Faust, Keith Dillman. WHU'S WHII Students chosen by Who's Who to ap- pear in the annual publication Who's Who in American .Universities are se- lected on 'their character, scholarship, participation in school activities and possi- ble success in their field after leaving school. This is a very great honor and those chosen for the school year of 1950-51 are Shirley McGuire, Ravera Rolf, Mary Rethorst, Ward Akers, Don Faust, and Keith Dillman. MHSHH IHIIIIHHS In the spring of each year, Southwestern students elect three men and three Women out of the senior class who they think have contributed the most to the school. These seniors are elected by secret ballot - and are selected for personality, character, scholar- ship and contributions to the school. This-year's Masterbuilders consist of - Trent row: Shirley Mc- Guire, Ravera Rolf, Doris Falen. Second row: Ward Akers, Keith Dillman and Bob Dvorak. SHIIHNI EHHISIIHN HSSHEIHHIIN Tram left to right: Mr. Snyder, Don Young, Mary Rethorst, john Adams, Wanda Miller Norman Nelson, Duane Harms, Pacifica Migia. Standing: Dr. Grandy and Dr. Hoag. The SCA is one of the biggest and most active organ- izations on the campus. It is especially on the job during the first week of school when Get Acquaint- ed events are sponsored for the incoming freshman class. The Big and Little Sister tea, the all-school sing on the 77 , the stag for men, the hike for women, the big watermelon feed and the free show all hold a place in the memory of every student at Southwest- ern.. In the hurry and bustle of college life, our Religious Emphasis Week, sponsored by the SCA, is a very inspiring time. This yearys week with the theme of Certai-nties for Today Was, particularly impres- sive. The speaker, Dr. George C. Baker, is Chaplain at Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas. At Dorm Councils, in classes, and in meetings with var- ious clubs, Dr. Baker provided food for thought for all the students. Guiding this year's organization were Norman Nelson and Mary Rethorst, Co-Chairmen, Mary Foo and Gene Carter, Program Chairmen, Juanita Hardy, Secretary, john Adams, Treasurer, Wanda Miller, Estes Committee Chairman, Don Adams, Book Store, Ramona Hauser, Publicity Chairman, Pat Grandy and Eldon Snyder, District Representatives, Harold Adams, Song Leader, and Marge Wright, Commissions Coordinator. Sponsors were Dr. Hoag, Dr. Grandy, and Mr. Snyder. Y, ,wi . WM. ,, 7 -W , WW f www J fee or all!' su s Ramona Hnufpr 34 , ,L,, 95 Xgliir' iN3,,Qfgg5Q2ii1,: fu. 3 P ive if uw 5755 nw ' X. Wm Uv-1-,an .. Q. HQSN3:-QI , 5 r H' e W P. 3? if Wiz-5 M. Q xi, P S 2 if 'Q fx.: Nw 5 ft QE fi -z :Tiff .4 ,Q 1, nw Q 2 -, his 5 Trout raw: joan Redfield, Eula Brewer, Aneita Rich, Velma Becker, Walker, Marilyn Stayton. ffbird mw: Shirley McGuire, Pat Fox Pat Somerville, Darline Almack, Barbara Goodwin, Nila Mclrvin, Mildred Messcrl Carolyn Fulton' Anita Busch, jennis Phillips Peggy Miller. Second row: Kathryn Green, jo Ann Huffman, Caro- lyn Lovell, Benette Banks, Mary Rethorst, Betty Gotchall, Betty Marilyn Powers' Several new students joined the ranks of the Sigma-Delphi literary societies following the rush week activities. An assembly program and the backing of joan Redfield for Moundbuilder Queen were in- cluded in the year's activities. Tron! row: Tony O'Brate, Duane Harms, Glenn Biberstein, Karol Gregory, Luther Kiser, lsaac Ortiz. Second row: Eugene Beye, Neil Frank, Allan Lundeen, Ray Kirk, Eldon Snyder, jim Rethorst. Illlll-HlHlNS Rush week activities started another busy year for the Belle-Athens. Through the combined efforts of these societies, a three-act farce, The Importance of Being Earnest , was presented. Those in the play were Jack Dewell, Charles Foote, Harold Tretbar, Wayne Carr, Judy Pake, Colleen Tarrant, Venice Deem, Marilyn Carr, and Carol Beeman. Tron! row: Betty MCC-owan, Wanda Ecker, Helen Dewell, Carol Beeman, Colleen Tarranty Marjorie Gillig. Second row: Carolyn Combs, joan Cook, Venice Deem, Shirley Lear, Beverly Craft, Ellen Bowers. Third row: Gene Carter, Floyd Seely, Bob Sneller, Charles Foote, Mr. Robert Myers, Other activities the club participated in this year were presenting an assembly program, entering a float in the Homecoming parade, and sponsor- ing Carolyn Combs for Moundbuilder Queen. The group chose Mr. Robert Myers for their sponsor. ppqnnuwnn 'Back row: Grace Sellers, Mary Ann Tittsworth, Vela Langhofer, Rey Valencia, Darlene Branson, Edna Wamsley, Charles Yoder, Mrs. james Neal, Eston Beery, Wanda Kirkhart, Loren Alexander, Karol Gregory, Gene Yoder, Donna Sims, Dale Snyder, Duane Harms, Pat,Grandy, Marilyn Powers. Second raw: Janet Yoder, Darlene Dulaney, Doris Cate, Shirley Jarvis, Lorraine Dungan, Shirley McGuire, Benette Banks, The orchestra as shown above is one of the most active organiza- tions on the campus both in campus activities and in the com- munity of Winfield. In their Winfield concerts, the orchestra con- sists of a full symphony orchestra. However, for the annual tour, the orchestra is cut to the Little Symphony. The Little Bob Kuhlman, Leona Ricord, joan Cook, Verdeen Craine, Lou Ann Hall, Earl Dungan, Adelaide Barnard. 17 bird row: Lois McNeil, Marian Kliewer, john Thomas, Darline Almack, Shirley Bailey, Charlotte Moss- man, Luise Hayward, Peggy Miller. Trent: Orcenith S. Smith and Ross O. Williams. Symphony is composed of students only. The tour for 193 was taken in December and, in spite of the cold weather, 1 a big success. Besides the tour, the orchestra presents sa local concerts and participates in the Christmas vespers. Ellllll HHNH Front row: Eston Beery, Wanda Kirkhart, Joan Redfield, Benette Banks, Leona Ricord, Esther Forsythe, Shirley McGuire. Second row: Marilyn McKaig, Eula Brewer, Vee McVey, Wanda Ecker, Loren Alexander, Don- na Lee Fall, De McVey, Laurene Crilly, Louis Klitzke, Vila Mae Ellis, Wanda McKinney, Darlene Branson, Charles Yoder. Third row: Mildred Messer, Carolyn Lovell, Velma Grier, Shirley Bailey, Karol Gregory, Gene The college band under the direction of Creston S. Klingman is one of the more popular organizations of the college. On the campus and during its annual fall tour the band is an outstanding example of SouthWestern's pep and Builder spirit. The drum cadence, the whistles, the formations, and drills of the band may be heard and seen at every football game. Tony O'Brate, the talented drum major, puts the band through its many antics. Yoder, Mildred Murphy, Barbara Goodwin, Eugene Beye, Creston S. Klingman, director, John Saville, Juanita Hardy, Fred Kemp, Helen Hawes, Carol Beeman, Donna Sims, Aloe Sims, Dale Snyder, Duane Harms. Fourth row: Doris Barnett, Pat Herron, Darline Almack, Jim Neeley, Sheldon McGuire, Charleen Kanaga, Tony O'Brate, Shirley Lear. Throughout the year the band makes many appear- ances marching in parades, giving concerts, and playing for all the college basketball and football games held in Winfield. Resplendent in their two-tone blue uniforms, the band adds color and spirit to the various events it attends. At -the basketball games the band becomes less formal as it dons white Coveralls and plays the ever popular Dipsy Doodle and On Wiscon- sin. H lIHI1I1HlH EHHIH In its twenty-sixth year, the A Cappella Choir presented con- certs at local churches, participated in the annual Christmas vespers, and the Elijah , sang at the fall unveiling of the windows of the Winfield stores, and visited more than twen- ty towns on its traditional spring concert tour. By willingly contributing their time and effort, these students made the Purple-Robed Choir a reality on the South- Front row: Donna Lee Fall, Marilyn Williams Jones, Pat Troyer, Eula Brewer, Darlene Almack, Colleen Tarrant, Aneita Rich, Joan johnson, Esther Sheldon, Marjorie Gillig, Marilyn Carr, Betty Young, Betty Priest, Ravera Rolf, Alice Boyd. Second row: Betty McGowan, Charlotte Moss- man, Janet Yoder, Marilyn' Powers, John Thomas, Bill Bettis, Harold Henderson, Karol Gregory, Glenn Biberstein, Don Warren, George Hill, Alice McFall, Jennis Phillips, Mildred Messer, Mary Ann Tittsworth. Third row: Vela Mae Langhofer, joan Huffman, Darlene Branson, Wayne Baker, Bernard Rickers, Charles Yoder, Luther Kiser, Wayne Carr, Ed Harvey, Louis Klitzke, Duane Harms, Dean Ramsey, Wanda Kirkhart, Charlene Kanaga, Mildred Murphy. Fourth row: Virginia Ward, Joyce Dorsey, Pat Knowles, Doyle Cummings, Eston Beery, Dale Snyder, Don Faust, Harold Adams, Bob Jones, Loren Alexander, Bob Heacock, Lois McNeil, Betty Wynn, Shirley McGuire. western campus again this year. Since World War Two this active group has traveled two thousand miles and has given more than four hundred concerts. Charlotte Mossman was student conductress. Virginia Ward, president, was also accompanist for the group. Profes- sor Orcenith Smith is director. Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better, I'm an Indian, Too, Doin' What Comes Natural- ly were just a few of the hit tunes from the Broadway musical Annie Get Your Gun which the Opera Workshop presented in january. Shown here in a scene from Annie are Vela Mae Lang- hofer, Esther Sheldon, Dale Snyder, Jennis Phil- lips, Vernie Langhofer, Colleen Tarrant, Karol Gregory and Glenn Biberstein. The Coffee Cantata, one of three operas pre- sented in March, featured a play within a play. Shown here on stage are Glenn Biberstein, Marjorie Gillig, Wayne Baker, Jennis Phillips, Dale Snyder, Vela Mae Langhofer, Mary Craig, Doyle Cum- mings, Alice Boyd, Aneita Rich, Ladde Klitzke, Bob Jones, and Marilyn Jones. As Colleen Tarrant sings Hello, hello , into the telephone, Karol Gregory pleads with her to listen to him instead of the telephone. This is a typical scene in the comedy The Telephone. All of these operas are under the direction of Miss Laura N. Ford. HPEHH WUHKSHHP Riches, Fortune, and Death are all shown in the cards as they are laid out by Maxine Osbourn, Esther Sheldon and Alice Boyd in the Card Scene from Carmen . Whether singing popular songs, religious melodies or barbershop, the boys' quartet is still excellent in quality. Under the direc- tion of Gladwin Chaffin, the quartet is much in demand because of its fine harmony. This quartet consists of Glenn Biberstein, Karol Gregory, Ddyle Cummings, and Dale Snyder. The Girls' Sextet provides good music as well as good looks when they appear before a group in their black skirts and blouses and red ties. Posed, just ready to burst forth in song, we see JoAnn Johnson, Mary Craig, Donna Lee Fall, Lois McNeil, Vela Mae Lang- hofer, and Marjorie' Gillig. It is under the direction of -Miss Laura Ford. Peggy Miller is accompanist. The string quartet, under the direction of Ross O. Williams, is heard in many pro- grams and between the scenes of operas and plays. This group is made up of four very talented young ladies and their music is en- joyed by all who hear them. The quartet is made up of Lois McNeil, Janet Yoder, Char- lotte Mossman, and JoAnn Johnson. Tront row: Miss Laura N. Ford, Shirley McGuire, Charlotte Mossman Doyle Cummings, Don Faust, Dale Snyder, Virginia Ward, Mary Craig, Esther Sheldon, Miss Grace Sellers. Second row: Glenn Biberstein, Dar line Almack, JoAnn johnson, Barbara Goodwin, Leona Ricord, Char- leen Kanaga, Darlene Branson, Vela Mae Langhofer, Carolyn Lovell, Karol Gregory. Third row: Ladde Klitzke, Betty Priest, Marilyn jones, Mildred Messer, Pat Grandy, Benette Banks, Betty Wynn, Lois McNeil, Alice Boyd, Wayne Baker, Charles Yoder. HlI1HH MII First organized at Southwestern in 1942, Alpha Mu was practically disbanded during the war years. Re- organized during the 1947-1948 school year, Alpha Mu is again an active group on the campus. All students who are enrolled in the fine arts division are eligible for membership in this music organization. Desirable qualities in a student aspiring to membership in Alpha Mu are character, scholarship, and musicianship. Their wide range of abilities is evi- dence of the varying talents and interests of members of Alpha Mu. Alpha Mu members are often called upon to en- tertain at various school functions or to usher at student recitals. IIHMI1HSPlHYlHS The past year has been a most exciting and unpredictable time for Campus Players, Southwestern College honorary dramatic organization. The total loss of equipment in the Richardson Hall fire forced the group, under the direc- tion of Miss Helen Graham, to turn to the new and somewhat controversial medium of arena staging. Happily, the first trial proved successful and the 1950 spring production, Two Blind Micev by Samuel Spew- ack, proved to be one of the most popular plays presented here in recent years. The ,group continued the experiment in the fall by center staging the recent Broadway success Goodbye, My Fancy , by Fay Kanin, as their Home- coming production. Besides the two large productions in the fall and spring, the Campus Players also present the traditional Christ- mas Morality play, which is original with Southwestern College and of unknown origin. Also, High School Day features two one-act plays. This year, these productions were entitled. The Wonder Hat and A Matter of Hus- band. Full members of Campus Players are Helen Dewell, Barbara Stuber, Ken Thomas, Vernie Langhofer, Harold Tretbar and Beverly Byers. Probationary members are Marilyn Daly Carr, Marjorie Wright, and Luther Kiser. All productions are under the direction of Miss Helen Graham. Trent row: Marjorie Wright, Harold Tretbar, 'Marilyn Carr, Vernie Langhofer. Second row: Helen Graham, Barbara Stuber, Beverly Byers, Helen Dewell, Luther Kiser. Pat-JFoV E1 Wd X' Rflwen nga Kifkh 3 Ross artf Par D U I Vela I-3ngho?g Igslen frunt row ' Vefly B ' my R- Z Wa YEFS. Sec elmer VUE Car ond ww' Kenny Th r, Ralph F A : W- Omas, V .ami J ,, right, Luther Kffnie Langiit Deweuy Har I V M..vf-3,-.CL lser. Er, Marilyn gd Tretbar Ba b arr Bob ' V ara S ' Sneller 'Uber ' Ma1'j0ri' e 4 Barbara Stuber is portraying Eagerheart , tation of the Christmas Morality play Eagerheart, urn..- , Charles Foote, Edwin Harvey and Marilyn Carr, shepherds, Mary ....- Craig and Don Young, the Holy Family, Luther Kiser, Kenny Thomas, 0ral0ri0 and fmt-- tbar, kings. Those who were in the production hut group under the direction Oi Mm -V 311 d l-larold Tre lNHllSH EHIH Tront row: Dr. Eleanor Hoag, Winona Bledsoe, Peggy Brooks, Wanda Beverly Craft, Anita Busch, jennis Phillips, Darline Almack, joan Ecker, Colleen Tarrant, Carolyn Combs. Second fow: Bob Sneller, Redfield. Virgil Hutton, Bill Koons, Marilyn Carr, Wayne Carr, Robley Rhine, The English Club, under the sponsorship of Dr. Eleanor Hoag, is an organization which is for anyone interested in English. The monthly meetings are al- ways informal and usually consist of Work on the Fledgling, a publication of student Works, or listen- ing to records. The highlight of this year was the dinner party in February which was- given for prospective mem- bers. Another meeting which was very interesting featured Miss Ethel Colbrunn who showed slides of her trip to Europe. The English Club also sponsors a booth in the WSSF Carnival. The officers for this year were Wi- nona Bledsoe, Presidentg Peggy Brooks, Vice-Presi- dentg Virgil Hutton, Secretary-Treasurerg and Doris Falen, Fledgling Editor. SllI1IUlllHYEllIH All Sociology majors or those interested in social Work are encouraged to join the Sociology Club. At their very interesting meetings, the club enjoys films, reports by members, and talks on current problems by out- side speakers. The club also sponsored a trip to the Chilocco Indian Reser- vation which proved to be of interesf not only to their own members, but to the members of the S.C.A. who accompanied them on this trip. Dr. A. Y. Chen, professor of sociology, is the sponsor of the club. Trent row: Arthur Choate, joan Cook, Ramona Hauser, Betty Gotchall, Otudeko, Harold Soong, Bob Kuhn. Third row: Jim Hudson, John Layiwola Adediji. Second row: Dr. A. Y. Chen, Isaac Ortiz, Adebisi Winegar, Eugene Beye, Asuzu E. Ibeawuchi. E HSMllI1HlIlIHN IIHIH Trent row: Barbara Goodwin, joan Cook, joe Toledo, Isaac Ortiz, Gugler, Pacifica Migia, Professor Gladwin Chaffin, Rita Chaffin Betty Gotchall, Anita Busch, Bob Motazedi, George Kuba, Nwosu B h A - - Ph H- B k I ld R L . I A Ukegbu, Adebisi Otudelco. Second rolu: Miss Ethel Colbrunn, Iune Ra manR 1:1123 H y is un er' Z0 e Oze' aylwoa dedm' Mayo, Helen Emmert, Winona Bledsoe, Asuzu E. Ibeawuchi, Marjorie avera 0 ' arvey' A enuine exam le of the democrac which characterizes to use as a oal, the Cosmo olitan club offers us an 8 P Y S P the Southwestern campus is this organization which is opportunity to learn from our neihbors. Each nation- com osed of an e ual number of forei n and American alit selects one ni ht durin which the other members P q S Y S S students. Each foreign student invites an American of the club learn the customs and the games of that student to become a member of the club. countr . In this wa , the endeavor to romote under- Y Y Y P With the motto Above all nations-humanity Standing Of different WaYS- 1 l l PI SIHMHHHMMH Pi Sigma Gamma was organized for the benefit of those students particularly interested in any branch of science. An individualis interest in science determines Whether he is eligible for membership in the club. Pi Sigma Gamma meetings Were held regularly throughout the year. If the notation, Tea will be served, is to be seen on a poster, one can be sure the lwmsmam poster is announcement of a meeting of the Science Club members. Meetings of Pi Sigma Gamma featured outside speakers, informal discussions, and informative lectures by members of the organization. Field trips were also on the list of the year's activities. .. Tront row: Dr. Leroy Spitze, Thomas Tanaka, Betty Reimer, Bernard jack Reese, Floyd Seely, Harold Tretbar, Asuzl! E. Ibeawuchi, Charles Rickers, Mr. Bill Cloud, Adebisi Otudeko, Azizollah Afshar, Mehdi Foote, Bill Cloud, Don Drennan, Bill Glass, Harold Hauser, Bob Mabin, Sherkat, Bob Motzedi, Floyd Martin, Dr. Bernard Riedel. Second row. Levi Sanders. HHMMH HMIEHHN 1 K ,,,,- .Mi-A Trout row: Betty Walker, Velma Becker P Crilly, Pat Somerville M ' row: D , eggy Miller, Laurene Juanita Hardy, Barbara Crilly, June Mayo, Verdeen Craine, , arilyn Stayton, Virginia Brace. Second Joyce Dorsey, Miss Evers, Ravera Rolf, Beverly Burton, Mrs. e McVey, Barbara Weikal, Phyllis Bailey, Leona Larkin, Skinner. Gamma Omicron is a club com osed of 'rls Who have initiation was held. for ,all led es of Gamma on March 8. P S1 P 8 at least six hours in the field of home economics and A Successful ear for the or anization was directed d f y g a gra e avera e o C or better. Its pur ose it to pro- , A , , , g ' P by the President, Phyllis Bailey, Vice-President, Joyce mote social poise, personality, leadership and knowledge ' U 1 Q A Dorsey, Secretary, Velma Beckerg Treasurer, Donita of home economics not gained in classroom Work. The , , , , , Gentzlerg Reporter, Juanita Hardy, and Mrs. Sk' most outstanding activity of the club was the impressive . . . . . . . h th formal initiation which was done by candlelight. This W 0 was e spon inner, sor. KHPPH HMIEHHN PHI Front row: Juanita Hardy, Phyllis Bunker, Verdeen Craine, Miss Evers. Second row: Mrs. Skinner, Phyllis Bailey, Ravera Rolf, Velma Becker, Donita Gentzler. Election to Kappa Omicron Phi is one of the honors hoped for by all home economics majors. Members are elected to this national honorary fraternity on the basis of leadership and potential success in their' field. Some of the outstanding activities of Kappa include the elec- tion of pledges, cookie sales in the dorms and the send- ing of representatives to the national conclave. This year's conclave was held in San Antonio and the repre- sentatives from Mu chapter were Velma Becker and Donita Gentzler. Officers for the past year are Ravera Rolf, Pres- ident, Juanita Hardy, 1st Vice-President, Verdeen Craine, 2nd Vice-President, Phyllis Bunker, Record- ing Secretaryg Mary Foo, Corresponding Secretaryg Phyllis Bailey, Treasurer, Donita Gentzler, Keeper of the Archivesg Pat Knowles, Guard, Velma Becker, Di- staff Reporter, and Miss Evers, Sponsor. V KHPPH PI ffrnnt row Isaac Ortrz joe loledo Vernre Langhofer Wayne Carr Mae Ell1s Thomas Tanaka ffbwd row Mrs Sue jean Covacevrch Frank john Henderson Cecnnd row Mrss Laura N Ford joan Redfreld Vlla Wrdler johnny Wynn Lee Prrce Brll Koons In 1ts fourth year on the campus, the Alpha Alpha Ep dent must be an art major and must have attalned a srlon chapter of Kapp1 P1 Natlonal Honorary Art Fra B average rn art subjects for one semester The br ternrty, was responslble for brmgrng several art CXh1bltS monthly meetmgs are often held at Mrs COV3CCVlCh,S to the campus of Southwestern College stud1o where the conversatron, as 18 to be expected, To be ellgrble for membershlp ln Kappa P1, a stu usually turns to art 5 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 ' 5 - 1 ' ' ' ' I I I I I ' . . . . U ,, . . . s ' ' Front row: Wanda Kirkhart, Dr. Eleanor Hoag, Mrs. Alice Wilson, Helen Dewell. Second row: Carl Collier, Mr. Murrel K. Snyder, Dr. Alvin W. Murray, Dr. Paul Healy, Bob Jones, Norman Nelson, Leo Whalen. Pi Kappa Delta, an honorary speech fraternity, each year sponsors a de- ll I K ll F F H H I l IV H bate tournament. This year the tournament was held at Emporia State Teachers' College because of lack of facilities at Southwestern. Members of the group also serve as debate judges. PIE Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science Society, which was begun on the Southwestern campus, was founded by Dr. Leroy Allen in 1924. The Kansas Alpha chapter is composed of upperclass students and faculty members in the field of social science. font row: Mary Rethorst, Dr. Eleanor oag, Donald Adams, Betty McGowan, iss Helen Evers, Mr. Robert Myers, r. Murrel K. Snyder, Dr. Alvin W. urray, Prof. William Poundstone, Dr. . N. Grandy, Dean William Monypeny. ZURPHY IS CRGWNED QU , uthwesfefm G llrgzan fins., risks? A crown of pearls and amethysts was place 3.-.1-S O U 'I' H W E S T E R N C O L L E G E. ..-- of the Moundbuilder queen of 1951 as Velma EL XAlI-fI-I.-.I V........... C...L......J.... r.A..-,.L I7 IOEI Winona Bledsoe, Dem Ramsey , R b rcs. ll Norman Nelson. Riibeft M' I?:lfilil3ii,,.3retire4868Ee have -.r.n.eu. Scnool superintendents, principals, senior spon- Methodist ministers and the parents of the seniors are ' invited for this get acquainted day at Southwestern. year's High School day is led to be a very lively event. d of speeches and vocational .sions led by faculty mem- he program will be made up dent talent and interesting of student life. All the ts of Southwestern will have in making the guests see college is like and how col- tudents do things. istrstion begins at the Stu- nion at 9:30 a.m. To re- 'the seniors and their spon- fter their, drive, the S.C.A. rve hot chocolate and dough- uring the registration period. sitors will,attend the reg- sembly program which will ented by the Jimi Jane pep -: 10 a.m. From 11 until he a cappella choir and sev- mall ensembles will present 'al music program at Music Before lunch the students spect, the new science hall brary. Members of the pep will act as guides. At 12:30 hool cafeteria will serve to all the guests. 1:20 the seniors will watch ormance of The Wonder presented by the Campus . Guests will then be taken extended tour of the campus 'll be encouraged to investi- he facilities of any of the ments' in - which they are interested. i In the science ment equipment will be set them to inspect. Art stu- will be served refreshments . Covacevich's studio. Those . d in dranfxatics will watch age set -change from The r Hat to Annie, Get Your Among other,-things, there e auditions for scholarships A Cpnnnll: flanir . Bob Snellef, Beverly Bvefs- Peggy brooks, nn. H.-. W--, 7 or me :first Methodist church in Wichita, was principal speaker at the annual Founders' day cere- mony at Southwestern fcollege Wednesday. Dr. Williams, an alumnus of Southwestern in the class of 1916, spoke on An lon P1 pep club. nners-up for the high office N Pat Troyer, sponsored by Janes pep club, and Rey Va- a, Cosmopolitan club candi- ie 1951 queen reigned over this 1ing's assembly against a ground of wine velvet and pillars symbolizing the pil- of Richardson hall. The prin- zs, dressed in pastel yellow and n formals, and their escorts e seated on pink benches placed iers and draped with velvetf new queen was presented with uquet of red roses, a gift from Student Council. ie princesses carried miniature ters. Around their necks they 2 yellow or green carnations lack ribbons. ed to a processlonal of string Candidates, sponsoring or ations and their escorts in of entrance were: Rey Va- in, Cosmopolitan club, Bob -zedig Joan Redfield, Sigma Hi, Bill Cobb: Virginia Brace, Dale Smithg Carolyn Combs, 5 Athens, Johnny Wynn: Mil- ed Murphy, Pi Ep, Dave Warreng Dorothy McCoy, Kappa Rho, Bob Dvorakg and Pat Troyer, Jinx Janes, Karol Gregory. Neil Frank escorted Velma Becker, last year's queen, to the stage. Her crown was of pearls and rhinestones. Crown and robe bearer was Billy Davis. son of Bill Davis, student. e queen regent and candidates 7 . y . . l Sing Through trials and tribulations, the Collegian staff has clung to the motto 'xlgigeaoxf that The Paper must go outf' ln September, everything was running Zseiarlfjgx soil: smoothly with Herb Reimer as editor of the paper, but Uncle Sam step- ,nd glow to be P, ped in and Herby was called into the reserve. David Hearne then stepped gig, 522 choir .S into the editor's shoes, but at Christmastime, he too left for the army. line Yoder 35,1223 Second semester started with the dawn of a new day and a new the ,page These editor. Bob Jones took over and there were some .changes made. The 33222132 Sdloists Collegian became a paper of the students, by the students and for the under the students. Not only that, but more of it is about the students. gitofefviz 323' ag Assisted by Jeanette Nelson as Associate Editor, Eldon Schroeder, I and gen' 111121135 Y Advertising Manager, and a capable staff, Bob has done a very good job. nes iirtgigcf The rest of the staff consists of Bill Thornton and Bob Sneller, Sportsg Brahnt Beverly Byers, Make-up, Bill Koons, Art, Norman Nelson, Dean Ram- len giypffg sey, Harold Tretbar, Bill McFall, Photography, Jim Dow, Vivian Bol- ient body The land, Doris Falen, Winona Bledsoe, Peggy Brooks, Ronnie Overstreet, Pete ednflflbfgg gfjtofw McGill, May Foo, Ben Amini, Ward Akers, Bob Motazedi, Darline Al- gmt Stewart mack, Venice Deem, reporters. ,fl Frank, Honor Roll Lists 104 With the announcement of the honor roll for first semester, 104 students are listedias brains Of these students who maintained a .B average in all their classes, 47 are seniors, 14 juniors, 23 sophomores, and 20 freshmen. Seniors are: Donald Dee Adams, John W. Ada.ms,'Ward L. Akers, Eakle Payton Allen, Jr., Phyllis Roderick ' Bailey, Eston Beery, in na -- w the B Bl ss Juniorsare: Wayne Baker, Dean Brinkmeyer, May Foo, Ramona Hauser, Virgil Hutton, -Marilyn Jones, Elmer Knowlton, Lois Mc- Neil, Isaac Ortiz, Donaldfarker, Dean Ramsay, Barbara Smith, El- don Snyder, and Donald Young. Sophomores are: Shirley Bailey, Velma Becker, Darlene Branson, Phyllis Bunker, Beverly Jo Craft, Verdeen Craine, Donna Lee Fall, Neil Frank, Harold Gibbon, Wil- liam A. Glass Mar'orie Gu ler uuauue uuuuiuutm-:, uO1'iS Falen, social committeeg Bob Dvorak. ac- tivities committee. The executive committee of the student council includes these chairmen plus the secretary of the council, Keith Dillman, student body president, and Dave Warren, 'student body vice-president, both elected by student vote. regent, passed the symbols of royal elegance 4 llffurphy, sophomore, successful candidate spo 1 l eral arrangements The new queen the Coronation -- 11:30 tonight in of the Student U Properties used tion were suppl' Brothers d e p ar Wichita, M. B. K High school, and 1 WSSF B Drive So The world stud drive will begin 4, on Southwestern The drive, sponso the 'student council a representative o ganization speaks ice. A film will at this time. Saturday, April program will be a ticles donated by Previously, such t nese dinner and th ident of this col have been auction all go to the WS Saturday evenin nival with each or soring a booth wi Student Union. T complete the drive The EQQI set fo 5407 which would each student en Southwestern. WS goal for 1950-51 :- Mary Rethorst the student coun drive. Assisting ulty sponsors, Et Robert Myers, a derson and Doris Belle-Af Present 1 The lmportanc est by Oscar Wi sented by Belle A Tuesday, March 2 hall. Miss Helen recting the play. When the curta audience will se London. The tim date. The plot the activities of t tlement who by di about courting tw ladies. They do mother-in-law ste The cast is as Worthing, Jack D Moncrieff, Charles Canon Chausuble, Marian fmaidl, Lane fbutlerj, Bo Bracknell, Venice Gwendolen Fairf Cecily Cardew, C and Miss Prism C Cook. The Editor Spear At thetime this issue of the Collegian is going to p Council i considering action to be taken on a propo If the action is favorable the event or events will 1 Where is the Moundbuilder Room? comes the troubled tone of students who are being led into the inner chambers of the library. Back in the recesses below the stage, if one has the exploratory spirit, the Mound- builder Room may be found. Once inside this stone and plaster structure which we of the staff call home, the light from the one window seems hardly adequate to light the entire room. Perhaps this explains the crouch- ing position of the editor as she busily types copy. No, it isn't a walk-in refrigerator, it's just that the small stove doesn't generate much heat. lllllllll It is the opinion of some certain photographers around S. C. that when they reach the pearly gates, they will be met with the question Do you have some pic- tures for the yearbook? In spite of wartime shortages of film, flashbulbs, and paper, we finally managed to win the battle. Without the toil of many sleepless nights, this record of a year at Southwestern would not be poss- ible. By doing Jujitsu tricks with a budget, being chained to a typewriter, and through the loyalty and hard work of the photographers, we are bringing you the 1951 Moundbuilder. Wanda Ecker, Beverly Craft, Harold Tretbar, Dean Ramsey, Norman Mrs. Roberts, Sponsor, and Eddie Kiley, Business Manager. Nelson, Editor of Photography, Bill McFall, Peggy Brooks, E tor 1 Wlllll lHlUWSHIl' ilfrnnt mm: Marilyn McKaig, Pat Herrin, Fred Kemp, Anita Busch. Secnnd row: Glenn Biberstein, Bob White, Miss Janet Howard, Alice McFall, Helen Hawes. Third row: Nila Mclrvin, Barbara Goodwin, Sheldon McGuire, Ravera Rolf, John Adams, Mary Rethorst. Tourfh mw: Juanita Hardy, Marjorie Gugler, Winona Bledsoe. Tiftb row: Wesley Fellowship, a college organization in Grace Meth- odist Church, is a continuation of what most of us know as our high school Youth Fellowship. Each year W. F. members sponsor a ghost walk soon after the Charles Grandy, Harold Hauser, Donald Adams, Lois McNeil, Harold Adams, Eugene Beye, Duane Harms. Sixth row: Pat Troyer, Karol Gregory. Seventh row: Eldon Snyder, Peggy Miller, Pacifica Migia, Eunice Ballach, Marilyn Powers. beginning of the school year to help new and old stu- dents become acquainted. Frequently, the group climb to the Upper Room for prayer and devotionals. Eugene Beye, Paul Brannum, Dr. Alvin W. Murray, Dean Ramsey, Duane Harms, Dr. W. N. Grandy, Paschal Jackson. Second row: John Thomas, Ed Harvey, Eugene Carter, Paul Irwin, Donald Young, Sheldon McGuire, Rex Kelly. J PRE ' lIlUB front row: Lois McNeil, Jeanette Hefling, Barbara Goodwin, Nila Mclrvin, Pacifica Migia. ' Second mul: Marilyn Powers, Betty Gotchall, Naomi Mclntosh, Kathryn Green, Juanita Hardy, Beverly Burton. EMMH WIISHN Gllllll Named for a former Southwestern student who is now each member was given a mystery mother. The girls a missionary in China, the Emma Wilson Guild takes and their mystery mothers were introduced at the regu- an active interest in missionary work both at home and lar April meeting of the Guild. abroad. Soon after the begining of the school year, Trout row: Mrs. William Poundstone, Winona Bledsoe, May Betty McGowan, Mrs. Lawrence, Pat Fox, Ramona Hauser, Foo, Laurene Crilly, Ellen Bowers, Rey Valencia, Ravera Rolf, Helen Hawes, Velma Grier, Betty Walker. K K PHI HHH Since their origin in 1928, the black and white figures of the K.K.'s have become a familiar sight on the South- western campus. This year's activities of the K.K.'s in- cluded an assembly program, the annual paddle dance and other dances, the cream can basketball game with the Jinx Jane's Pep Club, the sponsoring of Virginia Brace for Moundbuilder Queen, the entertaining of former members of the club at a dinner following the Homecoming game, the annual election breakfast, and the camera picnic. In addition, they conducted the traditional rush week activities including a slumber party and a progres- sive dinner party for the rushees and the formal dance for the new K.K. pledges. The group showed the typical Builder spirit by selling programs and ushering at football and basketball games. Miss Laura N. Ford was the K.K. sponsor. Helen Dewell was first semester president and Virginia Ward second semester president. Front row: Virginia Ward, Dorothy McCoy, Connie Kerr, Virginia Lee Fall, Marilyn jones, Alice Boyd, Carolyn Fulton, Helen Dewell, Brace, Peggy Miller, jo Ann Huffman. Second row: Eula Brewer, Donna Patsy Holmstrom, Betty Walker, Carolyn Combs, Marilyn Powers. fFront row: Marjorie Gillig, joan Redfield, Carolyn Lovell, Pat Herrin, Gentzler, Shirley McGuire. ffbird row: Judy Pake, Venice Deem, Doris Carol Kanaga, Charlotte Mossman, Charleen Kanaga, Jeanette Nelson. palm' phyllis Bunker Verdeen Craine Benme Banks pat G,-andy, pat Second row: Nancy Renn, Marilyn McKaig, Barbara Stuber, Beverly Tmyer Carol Beemgn Mildred Mmfphy Esther Sheldon I I I ' Byers, Wanda Kirkhart, Vela Mae Langhofer, janet Yoder, Donita LIINX rIHNlS Another example of typical Builder loyalty are the Jinx Janes, who combine the Southwestern colors in making white sweaters and purple skirts their uniforms. This peppy group could be seen selling programs and usher- ing at the football and basketball games. Other activities of the school year included their assembly program, the Cream Can basketball game with the K.K. Pep Club, several dances, the campaign for Pat Troyer for Moundbuilder Queen, presentation of a musical program along with the Pi Eps, and the enter- tainment of former members during the Homecoming weekend. Doris Falen was president first semester and Char- lotte Mossman second semester. Miss Helen Graham sponsored the organization. PI HISHHN PI we 30365 n . snexxef. Bob ofme. Venue , 5, Wa ' Hen Mc S . Don . old Pete mm few' Ona ww' Mum Pawel' SCC n Maeshn'0- Dave Waste I Hawkins' Pi Ep personifies pep. At games, assemblies, and around school in general, the Pi Eps are easily distinguished by their black sweaters with white trim and black and white emblems. Noted for creative talent, they pre- sented one of the most entertaining assemblies of the year with their Sunset Boulevard satire One of the most outstanding events of the year for the Pi Eps was when their candidate for Mound- builder Queen was crowned. In the campaign, all of the girls' dorms received the benefits of being serenaded by the famous Pi Ep band. ' 5 b ce Alexander' oOsb0Y ' Roy X Y Lgfefl woods' R257 00 3 ' Y Cliff . as. Bef' b get. Mewgn Rm' jim Stcaaroxd We s Ben uyestsyl Mickey Llmghoiec' 5 Akefs' f oy C-W3 '- d fowi :ren Wat derswlkar Gill- 'Wir During the first semester Pi Epsilon Pi was under the able leadership of Dave Warren as President, Mickey Hawkins, Vice-President, Karol Gregory, Secretary- Treasurerg Max Rife, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Dale Smith, Cheerleader. The second semester the gavel was taken over by Bob Jones, assisted by Don Warren, Vice-Presi- dentg Loren Alexander, Secretary-Treasurer, Melvin Maeshiro, Sergeant-at-Arms: and Dale Smith remaining cheerleader. HHHHH HHH Kappa Rho, Kappa Rho, Yes, Yes Yes!!!,' Although this yell was heard by Kappa Rho fans at the Milk Bucket game, it is the sentiment of the entire college when voicing its opinion about this popular group of fellas. Anyone can tell a Kappa Rho by his white sweater with the purple and white KP emblem and by his un- mistakable swagger Kappa Rho, organized in 1937, is one of the lead- ing organizations on the campus when it comes to pep, school spirit and friendly rivalry. It supplies South- VUW: Lou. fDl0fJ'Mfls Elflfxgczg Zola Everly jack D ' ml H d ' 0 D ' , ors , Ukaya, Wu Son- 17'bird , wfrakofxm Tineey' Eddie Kile es Bull UW- K 'I Io - Y' eff Harold goongmg: Dillman jfmcglaspie, f fed Fr ' Yman J0hn S . H Yo avxlle, jack Th ,, western with one very entertaining assembly per year and several school dances. Besides all this Kappa Rho won the coveted milk bucket in a victory over the favored Pi Eps. Officers for the first semester were Jim Seely, Pres- identg Bob Dvorak, Vice-Presidentg Louis Kovach, Sec- retary-Treasurerg Ronnie Fukaya, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second semester Bob Dvorak took over as President, as- sisted by Kenny Miller, .Vice-President, Eddie Kiley, Secretary-Treasurerg and Harold Soong, Sergeant-at- Arms. Mr. Edwards is the sponsor. Y, Fra k f Ung, G Ompgo l n Farley, Kenny Mleorge Craig, Ted n fourth row. D M ,Li iller. Ashford, Ceo ' . K, Lowry D . 1' 86 M - On artm, jim Carey I llll .mwaxeaaeiwwf NME gg E 3 s iw 4eweaawm f larbara L,r1uy, nuen Bowers, ue Mcvey, uoris Darnett, Juanita Hardy, Velma Becker. Second row: Nila Mclrvin, Virginia Brace, Wanda Kirkhart, Donna Lee Fall, Connie Kerr, Barbara Goodwin. Tron! row: Leona Ricord, Laurene Crilly, Vee McVey, Pat Fox, Ramona Hauser. Back row: Peggy Brooks, Helen Dewell, Beverly Craft, Carolyn Combs. Tron! vow: Ma-rge Wright, Rey Valencia, Mrs. Mabel Cooper, Pacifica Migia, Wanda Ecken, Colleen Tarrant. ECOND FLOOR. Front row: Charleen Ka- aga, Winona Beldsoe, Joan Redfield, Darline lmack, Anita Busch, Nancy Renn. Second ow: Carol Kanaga, Fannie Cummings, Is- lde Roze, Phyllis Hartnett, Ruth Beggs, aomi Mclntosh, Kathryn Green, Joan uffman. Third row: Alice Boyd, Betty oung, Wanda McKinney, Pat Knowles, une Mayo, Joanne Combs, Leona Larkin, ay Foo, Pat Day. SMIIH HHH FIRST FLOOR. Front row: Pat Somer- ville, Carolyn Lovell. Second row: Helen Hawes, Shirley Lear, Mother Rosecrans, Lois McNeil, Vela Mae Langhofer, Virginia W' ard, Esther Sheldon. ton, Pat Herrin, Velma Grier. Second row Barbara Weikal, Joan Cook, Betty Gotchal Dorothy McCoy, Betty Reimer, Phyllis Bunker. Third row: Pat Troyer, Marilyn McKaig, Benette Banks, Mildred Messer Beverly Byers, Mildred Murphy. THIRD FLOOR. Front row: Beverly Bur- lH3l HHH East Hall girls decorate their Christmas tree. From left 'to right: Doris Falen, Ieanette Nelson, Carol Beeman, Helen Em- mert, Marjorie Gillig. Vaughn Reed, Helen Emmert, Jeanette Nels Doris Falen. Tront row: Marjorie Gillig, Darl Branson, Marilyn Stayton. Back row: Venice Deem, Barbara Townsen 1 l 'Back row: Anita Rich, Eula Brewer, Mrs. l ' V Casburn, Betty McGowan, Ahce McFall, Miller. Tront row: Ravera Rolf, Mary Ret Shirley McGuire. 'w MLW aschal I lf 9 Vin Maesh ac son George Hill Norllgnjgflleggner jerry Woods n Trout row Karol Gregory Glenn Bxberstem Vxrgxl Hutton Savllle Isaac Ortxz Ray Kxrk Ronald Fukaya, Bernard Rxckers Harold Tretbar Charles Foote Standmg Ixm Rethorst john Charles Yoder Arthur Choate I Q I I U H ..v....y: cdwin P J' 'VU Qneuer, Ml ' . , . 1 ' ' , f , : I . . I . . I . I . I . I . I I . I I I . Mvgwvmwwqm- Gillaspre, Bob Bishop Second row' Harold Soong, Ad bisi Otudeko, Joe Toledp, Jim Hu Tronf row: Mickey Hawkins, Ic . 1 c son. Third row: George Martir r Layiwola Adediji, jim Gary, As zu Ibeawuchi, Ted Ashford. enderson, J1mm1e Wene ook George Kuba Second -1 ehdr Sherkat, Verne Swea ames Tmer, Melvxn Maesl bird row: Jim Farney, 15 undeen, jim Stotts, D. K. L01 ony O'Brate, Eugene Beye. Tront row Cleft to rigbtj: H2 H . . I B , . M . I . . 9' L T 35, Jwroocnvfm. ,, - -'N-'mo PI SIHMH PHI Trent row: Phil Rader, Al Cassingham, joe Gillaspie, Max Rife, jim Stotts, Jim Farney, Bob Dvorak, D. K. Lowry. Second row: junie Sica, Wes Buller, Kenny Miller, Harold Soong, Frank New- man, jim Pake, Herman Osbourn, Gennaro Mirocke, jim Tiner. The paddle line, the letter-jackets, the toughest initia- tion on the hill are all characteristic of the Pi-Sigs. When a Pi-Sig proudly wears his jacket or sweater with the purple S , it signifies that he has not only lettered in a college sport, but has passed the rigorous initiation imposed upon him by old members. In 1923 the need for an active and compact organ- ization among Southwestern athletes was recognized and the former Sv Club became the honorary fra- Tbird row: Floyd Martin, jack Thompson, Wiley Smith, Dale Smith, Dave Warren, Bob Kuhn, Paschal Jackson. Tourtb row: Harold Adams, George Craig, Loren Alexander, Royce Orme, Don Holliway, Bill Davis. ternity, Pi Sigma Phi. The objectives of this organiza- are to promote the highest standards of morals and scholarship among athletes, to maintain the code of sportsmanship always characterizing Builder teams and to preserve the place of athletics at Southwestern Col- lege. President Bill Davis, Vice-President Al Cassing- ham and Secretary-Treasurer Phil Rader have led the Pi-Sigs to another successful and profitable year. Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Builders, Builders. HHHHII HHHHI! FRED FRY CONNIE KERR BILL COBB DOROTHY MCCOY HAROLD HENDERS MILDRED MURPHY 71:24. c- - ' of adj- ,ff . x. -4 'fr J f,.f ,ft 'QL ', ,, .- 1 i Zfffff. I 1 1 ,, ,r ,- 1,1 . ' 1 ' , , , I . ,ff 1, -f ,-f rv ,X -, 1 ' f ' 7' -,fi . ' Vfff f , Fx 1 P . I , f 1 01 1 if !3f?'fYV F ' 14. .ff keM i'L,f mm Wes Buller carries the pigskin for a gain against Missouri B squad as Southwestern racks up another win. if 5 ms , wif. ma 255 1 HEHI - HHIlHlHS! Front row: John Antal, Larry Hewitt, Junie Sica, Wes Buller, Leon Rob- Johnson, Murry Boyles, Johnny Dwyer, Gail Goodrum, Dale Smith, Asst 15031 Bob Kuhn- Joe Gi1l35Pie: Gennaro Mifockev .lim Tinefn Max Rife, Coach Bill Carroll. Third row: Ernie Dean, Don Holliway, Emie Rad Bob Dvorak, Floyd Martin, Bill Davis, Royce Orme, Wylie Smith. Second rcnu: Coach Harold Hunt, Paschal jackson, Gene Dillman, Marshall Det- ter, Jim Garey, George Martin, Harold Trayer, Lee Torrey, Arthur cliffe, Jim Wene, Phil Rader, Ted Ashford, Bob Gray, Al Cassingham Frank Farley, Marlin Dvorak, Jimmy Hudson. Southwestern fielded a scrapping Moundbuilder football team for the 195 0 fall campaign that battled each opponent until the final gun. In the tough central conference, the Builders failed to notch a victory but earned two ties while losing three. In non-league competi- tion, however, the Purple chalked up three impressive wins and lost only one game. Emporia State, conference champions, defeated second-place Pittsburg State, 46-0, for the title after S.C. had bowed to the Emporia eleven in a thriller, 14-7. The Builders tied third-place Washburn 14-14 and ended the season with a hard-fought 13-7 win over the B team from the University of Missouri. All in all, it was a successful season for Coach Harold Hunt's charges who were no pushovers for anyone. Though they finished low in the conference standings, the S. C. eleven gave every team in the con- ference a battle. So we say Three Cheers for the football team. We're right behind you, fellows. Mleu f W , L M, 'f gf, 'Q H NN S, A gm Www, 'X V M , ,tm 1 'V K7 Z Rmfb, Farmfy. ir .ff 'J!A f ,f P . - vm .Aw ,-gr? ' 'ff -s E P 2' 'ff w wiigggxw HHSKHIlHll In spite of tough breaks, losing games by only one point, and losing key players via the injury route, Southwestern completed a successful season in basketball. Although they only won four conference games, there were several moral victories won. S. C.'s Builders showed that they were quite proficient in the art of basketball by their victories outside the conference. These included several victories over strong Oklahoma teams. At the end of the season the starting line-up consisted of: Jim Stotts, Jim Farney, George Craig, Bob Sneller or Cliff Edens, and Neil Frank. Tron! row: Jack Thompson, Arthur johnson, Jim Farney, Neil Frank, jerry Woods, Bob Sneller jim Stotts, George Craig, Max Rife, D. K. Frances Book, jack Dewell, Herman Osbourn. Second row: Wylie Smith, Lowry, Clifton Edens. 1 4 1 L Ji 11 s r ggi? b HUMI HHN BHNH Trent row: Royce Orme, Bill Ledgerwood, Harold Webster, Dave Warren, Jack Thompson. Second row: Frank Farley, junie Sica, Merle Cales, Paschal jackson, Al Cassingham, George Martin, Don Parker, Leon Robinson, D. K. Lowry, Alfred Brown, Carl Kern, Coach Bill Cloud. Since it's too early in the season to give you an acr count of the 1951 Baseball Season, we are bringing you the picture of the team and the statistics on the 1950 team. As you can see by the picture, this team is quite an able aggregation coached by Bill Cloud. Although baseball doesn't get the recognition it de- serves, nevertheless Southwestern has a team of which it can be proud. The 1950 baseball squad consisted of Jack Ward, Frank Farley, Bill Ledgerood, Paul Book, Walt Rompolo, Wayne Clark, Al Cassingham, Don Parker, Jake Bren- nan, Norman Baker, Ed Matuk, Junie Sica, Alfred Brown, Jack Thompson, Carl Kern, D. K. Lowry, Leon Robison, Dan Kahler, Dave Warren,. and Walt Hughes. 19 S 0 SEASON RECORD SOUTHWESTERN SOUTHWESTERN SOUTHWESTERN SOUTHWESTERN SOUTHWESTERN SOUTHWESTERN SOUTHWESTERN 6 -Empona Sta 2-Phillips 9 3-Wichita U. 4 -St. John's 2 1 3-Friends 6 7-Friends 8 7 -St. Johnls 0 te 21 8 Kenny Mzller and Asnzn I heawuchz come zn ro1n the 100 yard dash zn the trzangnlar meet wzth St johns and Frzenzls Southwestern took first zn that meet held here at S C A171113 IHHEKH The 1951 track squad consxsts of the followmg men Wes Buller Loren Alexander Frank Newman Herman Osbourn Karol Gregory Jlm Stotts Royce Orme Bob Dvorak Max Rrfe Jrm Hudson Luther K1ser Marhn Dvorak Gennaro M1f0Ck6 Paul Brannum J1m Garey Jxm Tmer J1m Pake Bob Heacock They have at the t1me the yearbook went to press Won one meet and are preparmg for several more Last seasons squad was made up of Osbourn Buller Blake J Martxn Alexander Sandground Fuhrman Stotts Klser Newman Pestmger Pake Bradley Roberts Dvorak Versnel Rlfe Orme Gregory and Choate 1950 SEASON RECORD SOUTHWESTERN 107 St Johns 35 Frlends 20 5 th place m Emporla Relays SOUTHWESTERN 94 Ph1ll1ps U 28 SOUTHWESTERN 512 Fort Hays 91 Kansas Wesleyan 18 K2 SOUTHWESTERN 70 Tulsa U 66 4th place m C I C meet at Ernporxa Bob Sneller Gene Carter Harold Soong Pete Whalen Bob Jones Thls year s tenms team has several matches on schedule The only one completed was w1th St John s 1n Whlch Southwestern won seven out of seven matches The 1950 team was composed of Har old Soong Robert M Jones B111 Maben Harold Adams and John Adams Then' season record Was 4th rn the CIC and losses to Emporxa State 3 to 4 and to Tulsa U 1 to 5 Allan Lundeen, Bill Bunyan, Ted Ashford, Kenny Miller: -we 45 W X . ,M Q, .3 f ,gy f ML .Q iv, A XS 5552 wk, 5-wk. 3 4 rw 1235+ 1.-wa This energeticllooking group constitutes the winning volleyball team in the intra- mural tournament. These are the Juniors and'Seniors. From left to right, Front row: Charleen Kanaga, Shirley McGuire, Beverly Byers, Betty McGowan. Second row: Pat Grandy, Wanda Miller, Mary Rethorst, Betty Wynn, Ravera Rolf. the Cream Can game, of course. P during the half at the Milk Bucket g the battle between KK,s and Jinx for the Cream Can is just as spirited the Milk Bucket game itself. For che ond year, the Jinx Janes have taken coveted Cream Can, winning this year The Jinx Janes did it again! They l J a score of S-2. The team consists of Front row: Marjorie Gillig, Pat He Marilyn McKaig, Darlene Branson, C Kanaga. Second row: Shirley MCG Beverly Byers, Phyllis Bunker, Pat G I' dy, Carol Beeman, and Charleen Ka, Are you ready? Let's ping. With these words, another ping-pong match is started and the student union is a buzz of activity as spectators gather. I'll take the Winner echoes through the building and South- western's favorite pastime again reigns su- preme. I crown you Queen Mildred, Queen 0 f the Moundbuilderf' And our Royalty reigns supreme. rw is WY' QUEE whiff, B YJDGE HUMl EHMINH UHHN Homecoming is an annual time of celebration, return of old grads, football games, and queens. Homecoming Queen for the 1950 football season was Miss Martha Bridge. Attractive Marty is a Winfield girl and was chosen by the Pi Sigma Phi athletic fraternity. This custom of choosing a college junior for queen has become a tradition at Southwestern. Pictured with Queen Martha are her attendants: Miss Barbara Smith, Mrs. Marilyn Jones, and Miss Shirley McGuire. BARBARA SMITH MARILYN JONES SHIRLEY McGUIRE MHHNIIHHIIIHH HUHN The Moundbuilder Queen campaign, sponsored annually by the Mound- builder, is one of the most spirited campaigns in which students partic- ipate. The queen is chosen from the ranks of the freshman and sopho- more classes. The Moundbuilder Queen for 1951 Was Mildred Mur- phy, a sophomore from Mt. Hope, Kansas. The two runners-up were Pat Troyer and Rey Valencia. Other participants in the campaign were Virginia Brace, Joan Redfield, Dor- othy McCoy and Carolyn Combs. Queen Mildred reigned over the cor- onation assembly on March 17 and over a formal ball that night. The organization which sponsored Miss Murphy Was Pi Epsilon Pi, a boys' pep club. QUEEN MILDRED MUR PHY P111 P NCES3 PAT EY VQLENC BKACE MI1HNI1HIlIlIHH HIHNHHNIS 1N1A VIRG PPJN C ui MCCOY 1 P 1? f,VC6sS JO4 IV DOKO YYJ NCBSS C6 A' 0 0,118 LS' 4 Mui Hunlu nun, The annual Milk Bucket basketball game, a classic at Southwestern since inaugurated in 1948, is now com- plete with a queen. The Milk Bucket queen for 1951 is Marilyn Williams Jones. Since the game is sponsored by the two boys pep clubs, Pi Ep and Kappa Rho, these clubs elected the queen and her attendants. The queen was crowned by the club presidents, Bob Jones and Bob Dvorak, before the game and reigned oyer the en- tire game. Queen Marilyn's atten- dants for the occasion were Mary Craig and Sharon Smith. 5 sf ,SEX Ilfdkflyjv IOIVES MARY CRAIG SHARON SMITH A MHY HHHN Each year a Senior girl is chosen by the stu- dent body to reign over the annual May Fete. This year's May Queen is Mrs. Judy Black Pake. Against the background of the rebuilding of Richardson Hall, Queen Judy will View the dances and the winding of the Maypole by the girls' gym classes from her throne on the green. The May Fete was originated by the Belles Lettres literary society in 1898, and has been a Southwestern tradi- tion since that time. The master of ceremonies for 1951 is Keith Dillman. I- ' QU J - Masier of Ceremonies KEITH DILLMAN img, 4 Q Q? 51 4 ,wg ,Z 5- 551 ,few ,.. 1 Cx k 1 . X Y ,., + N1 X w ' ' V W W v V aww N E e 4fgf -fwlfb Wj,WW Q5f4fifV'fF?iv7 if ' Mfwfiwfw Wwzrvf W gf ff, My ,A W f Calf WWW My ww jj, Vw! 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