Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

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The uniform is clean no longer . . . and the gun is only a splinter . . . and I am only a memory to those I left behind with only a prayer for comfort. . . To die . . . so young . . . I still had not tasted life . . . only the bitter drops of hate. But you . . . you must not mourn my death . . . I am proud of my heritage. I loved it . . . I lived it . . . and now, I have died for it. . . I have died, but your job is only just beginning. . . You must pick up those precious threads of life .... you must uphold those ideals for which I died . . . I am never coming back . . . I will never walk those city streets again . . . I will never talk with you again . . . and I will not be there to help you decide what is wrong . . . and what is right. I . . . and others like me . . . have put the fate of life . . . love . . . freedom . . . THE WORLD . . . in your hands. Will you crush it? Or will you labor to bring forth that for which I challenge you . . . an everlasting peace? a m mllllwuls Tho e cord clad S sweatered fivures once so familiar to the Southwestern campus came once again this ear into the college picture Not all have returned Y .rf nfl or will r tuin but one by one the Well remembered fa es reappear guls no longer haunt the mail 1l man . . . laughter once more fills the class room. Here are the people who brought new life to SouthWestern's sl'--' Nl Right: The Mound- builder salutes Senior officers Lois Wear, Barbara Mitchell and Elaine Templin. Be- low: Mary Margaret Miller, sociology ma- jor, Winfield, gradu- ates as vice president of the student body. Warren Brown, Win- field, English major, is president of the senior class and Vir- ginia Lee Roberts, Winfield, English ma- jor, is the very ef- ficient student body president. 'i VC'l Above: Elizabeth Marie Keech, Dodge City, Biology major, Delmar W. Berry, Pratt, Geology major and Lulu Pearl Eyman, Johnson, home ecomonics major. Liz Keech and Delmar left at the mid-term, but Liz laid the initial plans for the 1946 Mound- builder. Below: Grover Brown, Halstead, instrumental public school music major, Ruth McCarty, Plains, public school music major and John Nihart, Lake Arthur, New Mexico, Religion. All senior boys are men who helped fight and win a war and are proud and glad to be back in the great little college of Southwestern. 'ht Above: Education major Harold Burns is from Dexter, Lois Wear who dabbled in soci- ology during her four years claims Halstead as her home town and William Thomas Wright, Winfield, majored in Science. Below: Yoshie Hagiya, Seabrook, New Jersey, ably mixed marriage and her sociology major, Neal Dillman, Newton, studied for Education and Elaine Templin, Winfield, took time off from Collegian duties to get her Education, too. Above: Jane Buckles Matthews, Marion, tended to her own Business major, Barbara Mitchell took her English major back to home town Wellington and Vera Mae Krause, Plains, prepared for the future with a home economics major. Below: Glennys Kirk- huff, Turon, got an Education at college, Betty Lannon, Syracuse, preferred a home economics major, William Victor Wright, Zenda, majored in Business Administration and Gerald Morrill, Winfield, became thoroughly acquainted with Chemistry and Prof. Oncley. Other seniors not pictured are Jane Lee Marsh Clift, Winfield 5 Kenneth Brothers, Winfield, Ruth Ensminger, Winfield, Robert Green, Beaver, Okla.g Vena Condit Hiebsch, Liberal, Byron White, Jr., Kingman, Robert Davidson, Arkansas City, Ora Mae Krause, Nash, Okla.g Phillip Chastain, Winfield, Mabel Nettling, Belpreg Flo- rence Mitchell, Winfieldg Margaret Peters, Winfield, William Wakefield, Winfield, and Harry Womeldorf, Wichita. ten Above, left: Doris Eileen Mossman, Winfieldg Mary Lois Fulton, Deerfield, and Oneita Coppedge, Biscn, take time out for a pause that refreshes and pose in one of the numer- ous trees on the campus. Above, right: Norma Lee Harrold, Sedgwick, Hank Balke, Winfield, and Alice Elizabeth Bette Jones, Douglas, on their way from North hall to Richardson. Below, left: Margaret Lucena Chapman, Winfield, and Wilda Alberta McReynolds, Sharon, talk over a hot debating' argument. Below, right: Bill M. Cloud, Wilmot, and Dorothy Irene King, Winfield, study in the student union for that next hour test. l dine Means, Derbyg Avis Irene Kirkhuff, Turong and Genevieve Frances Jones, Denver, Colorado. Avis seems to be up front in both this page and the one across the stitching. Left to right: Lois Margaret Left to right: Janet Priscilla Denny, Wichita, listens for Joe Allen, Winfieldg Wesley Homer Buckles answer to Ruth Mae Davis, Hutchinsong and Mary Gross's question. Joe is from Marie Glaser, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Little River and Ruth is a Colby face a bright afternoon sun. lass. The huge rock in back of Janet Will be the editor for the Richardson hall makes a nice Moundbuilder next year and Wes sitting place for discussions such will be its very busy business- as these. like business manager. t l Left to right: Barbara Na- Right: Avis Irene Kirk- huff, Turong Douglas Ful- ton, Prattg and Francis James Fuefle lotherwise known as Franniel, Pea- the '77 and smile pretty body, line up in a row on at the little yellow birdy. 2 l E K -E2 ull: 1 lgsilnf- , , ' -ff'rwm-'Qnf Below: Tall, dark and you-know- Below: Noel K. Wallace, West what Warren Keith Moore, of Newton, Mass., De Lores Black- Wellington, pauses for a moment ett Johnson, Winfield, and Wen- of a busy day and strikes an dell L. Hodges, Greensburg, sit attitude with pert Mary Nell among the rocks on Southwest- Wilson of Winfield. Both are ern's beautiful campus. Perhaps Iirst class Juniors, Cas what Noel will find material on the Southwestern Juniors aren'tJ same campus for Collegian edi and both sang in college choirs. torials next year! xy S' A thirteen Above, from left to right: Janella Maxine Hill, Kiowag Velma Mae Miskimen, Pres- tong and Doris Marie Bornholdt, Augusta, survey Southwestern's lovely campus. Jan is in the trumpet trio, Velma leads the community sings, and Dode plays all the jester roles 'round school. Above is Southwestern's football star Victor Bland, Attica. With him is Clarene Idell Michel, Lakin. Vic has been with the Army Air Forces and played football with its famous team. Boys are dusting off their helmets now. Left to right: Mary Gertrude Droege of Topeka and Wanda Jeanne Shirley of Winfield pose for the man with the little black box on Southwest- ern's green. Mary was the Mound- builder's assistant photographer this year. Wanda was active in all the g'irl's sporting events as Well as plenty of social life. fourteen Right: Three feminine sophomores: Nedra Mclrvin, Ceuda Springs, Mary Alene Hunter, Ashland, and Rose- mary Rosie Templin, Winfield. Alene was one of the Candidates for Moundbuilder Queen last fall and Rosemary was Editor of this year's swell Collegian. Below: Seen-together-a-lot-lately, and soon-to-be-wed Cloyce Bell Brown, Halstead, and William Gordon Stan- ley, Cunningham, are two popular members of the busy sophomore set. 4 '4 ! l i it E 1 3, 3 , it 2 f N 1' A 1 ' S Y ,h l . Below, left to right: By skillful hunting and with deft handling of the little black box, the cameraman snaps laughing Joyce Burns, Ashlandg Lois Mae Miller, Wellington, and Vincent Eugene Gilbert, Arkansas City. 'iq K ...V S O P H 0 M 0 R E S hft 'Ei Xsftf Z' if 'T si ti 1' U Left: Sophomores Sam Boman, Deerfieldg The Snare twins, Dorothy and Doris, fwhich is which? Your guess is as good as oursj, Hardtnerg and Mildred Fay Shrauner, Elkhart, are pic- tured, framed in a background of a busy day, for sophomores are always busy at Southwest- ern. For instance, the twins play a lot of tennis, Mildred likes any sports, and Sam keeps plenty busy with his student minister job. From left to right: Bonnie Jacobs, Foraker, Okla.g Lois Mae Wilson, Ellinwoodg Robert W. Hill, Winfield. Front row, left to right, Norma Jeanne Rounds, Winfield, and Phyllis B. Walker, Englewood. Days began early and ended late for these students as college activi- ties took on pre-war aspect and returning veterans swelled the size of the sophomore classes. In this picture, however, Bob seems to be the popular lad. t Left to right: Eunice Elaine Bonnell, Win- field, and Enola Marie McClaren, Lewis. Eunice worked on the business staff for the Moundbuilder this Winter. Enola models one of the Southwestern T shirts that were so popular with the lads and lassies this spring. 1 if ii l 4 3 i lj i ,,.f' I e is 4 'WWA' .' i i ...tum Above, left to right: Leland R. Harrold, Sedgwickg Marilyn Louise McNew, Hutchin- song Betty Jane Minor, Elkhartg and Floyd B. Tingle, Winfield, line up in a row and smile pretty for Photographer Green. Leland was Business Manager of the Mound- builder and Marilyn was one of Southwestern's cheer-leaders. t ,iiem,, Right, left to right: Gracie gasps as the flash bulb ex- plodes in front of Vernard Robert Scott, Thrallg Verna Ruth Leake, Winfieldg Cfrayce Emily Abrahamson, St. Johng Shirley Ann Deck, Winiieldg and Deryl Merlin Fox, Rogel. E Below, left to right: Elva June E Winchester, Kinsleyg Kenneth 3 Litel, Winfield, Barbara Joy M Brown, Leong Willis Mitchell Ig Conover, Oxfordg and Dorothy Ellen Smith, YVinf1eld. My . ...M-...RQ W39' Below, left to right: James Addison Guth- erie Cbetter known as Gus J, Larnedg Velma June B1'ay, Clevelandg Joyce Marie Allen, Winiieldg and Claude Charles Leake, Winfield. Gus was circulation manager for the Collegian this year. .wxvw fe -g, its Q5-v aivieie in Af- l eighteen Above: Charles l . Ramsdale, Ciinarrong Dorothy Lee YVrig'ht, Burden, Violet Louise Beatty, Manchester, Okla.g William Shannon Scott, Winfield, Doris Grace McBeth, lVinfieldg Fran- ces Allen, NVinfield, Left: Robbie Booth, Wichita, Geralcl Green, Cedar Vale, Colleen Thornhill, Halstead. Below: Corlio Opal Sanders, Burden, Cecil Quentin Prather, May- ficlclg Alta Jeiric-ne Walter, Lewis, Margaret llungan, Fow- ler, Jane Lois Wheeler, O:-:fordg William Edward Gray, Isabel. i6 :.Y'!' ki ,fi If Left to right: Ruth Winona Johnson, Sedgwick, Lois June Powell, Winfield, Juanita Mae Gracey, Kingman, William E. Brown, Plains g and Marjory Ann Henry, Wichita. Bill, a pre-medical student and war vet, entered in January. Right: Claranell Ann Devine, Rozel, and Donald Lee Culver, Manton, Michigan. Far right: Arlovene Bernice Grossman, Haviland, Cole Lee Culver, Man- ton, Michigang and Lois Jose- phine Dryden, Larned. Right, from left to right: Leona Marguerite Hart, Hardtner, Leatha Lucille Belcher, Lewis, Ray James Collins, Winfield, and Mary Carolyn Snare, Hardt- ne1'. Leona Chubby Hart was a candidate for Moundbuilder queen last winter. Ray was runner-up for Student Prexy during the late spring campaign for next year's office. He also was master of ceremonies for the choir during its annual ten- day tour over Kansas acreage. Below, left to right: Katherine Sue Conrad, Derby, Elsie Mae Bonnel, Latham, Ralph Jones, Concordia, and Virginia Lee Sanders, Wichita. Virginia was on the Moundbuilder staff. 5 Right to left: Marjorie Dorine Mulligan, Ord, Nebr.g Barbara Joan Miller, Winfield, George Sanford Paris, Dightong and Joe Riley Burns, Jr., Winfield. Below, left to right: Alma Lee Mor- rison, Staffordg Cecil Brown, Hom- iny, Okla.g Jean Marie Snyder, Cedar Vale, Martha Ann Reighley, Win- field, Marilyn McAlister, Winfield. Cecil and Marilyn entered in January. l ty Above, left to right: Martha Lou Schol- field, Winfieldg Philip Devon Stansifer, Garden Plains, Antonio Francis Sino- poli, Pittsfield, Massachusetts, and Ver- nice Elaine Delp, Wapata, Washington. Southwestern's students cover a lot of home town territory, judging from these two. Left: Theresa Ruth Knapp, Winfield, Elaine Lois Baird, Winfield, J. C. Fikes, Winfield, Lyman Bernard Weigle, Win- field, and Lila Marie Baker, Garden City. Everyone in this photo except Lila Marie lives in Winfield, which makes her dif- ferent from the others . . . and she plays the piano anyway . . . or something! Above, left to right: Marjorie Juanita Owen, Concordia, Phyllis Nadine Kirk- huff, Turong Elma Jean Scott, Kinsleyg and Marcia Leona Brown, Lewis. Phyl- lis is one of three sisters attending SC this year, which makes the Kirkhuffs a strictly Southwestern family, they had another sister who graduated, also. Above. left to right: Kenneth Smith. Alvin, Illinois, Edna M. Howard, Rockg Carl Raymond Foster, Winfield, Charlotte H. Berg, Ridgeway, Wisconsin. Charlotte and Edna are ex-GFS, too. Right, left to right: Cameraman Green catches blond Delores Ann Bell, Isabelg smiling Fern Evelyn Kowitz, Woodland Park, Colorado, and laughing Pat Smith, Wichita. Right, left to right: A trio of 'tlVIen Only . . . Winston W. Wade, Wlinneldg Marlyn Freer Harp, Winfield, and Galen Halvor Bonham, Anthony. These fellows look as though they are enjoying' the nice day . . . don't they? I Ill ,ia-rf ' gf'-2 Above, back row: Alice Louise Miller, Winfield 5 Audrey again. Front: Car- olyn Roby, Garden City, and Jane Phillippe, Hugoton. i J Left to right: Dollie Lucille Newell, Staf- fordg Audrey Louise Priddy, Cullisong Arkel Benny Weekley, Winfield. Audrey does quite well. Twice on one page. Below: Marilyn Darlene Froman, Winfieldg Ruth Ann Holmes, Plainsg Curtis Wendell Phillips, Cherryvaleg and VVilma Jean Dewey, Thrall. we-H M' A twenty-fou 1' Above, left: Martin Ritchey Sidener, Winfield, Phyllis Edna Parker, Coldwater, and Ted Kent McAlister, Winfield. Above, right: Mary Carol Flower, Hugotong Avenell Ruth Reazin, St. John, and Pauline June Kiley, Kismet. Below, left: Annella Marie Wel- shimer, Wichita, Mary Marcella Wright, Winfield, Dona Aleen Bettis, Anthony, and Dythel Irene Riegel, Ford. Below, right: Anthony Dean Rausch, Winfieldg Dorothy Fay Ross, Burrton, and Loren Keith Deichman, Atlanta. Annella and Dean were sec- ond semester students. Marty and Ted were both outstanding sportsmen on South- westernls basketball court .... They are ex-GI's as well as Dean . . . who, incidentally, did the art work for The Moundbuilder. .ww t th Q CAD 'T NURS ll0IiP.' . It's off to classes and to work in a Cadet uniform for the nurse trainees above. The Cadet Nurse program was also connected with Southwestern last year. The girls are in training at Newton Memorial Hospital. They can complete their training in 24 to 30 months in this stepped-up program between College and hospital. Age bracket is seventeen to thirty-five. IS f W Q! W I Gone are the lazy days when we merely looked at our books. Victims of the trend toward acceleration and con- centration, We amazed and delighted this year's faculty with our efforts. With the difficult task of rebuilding before us, we students began to realize how important our work could be. In spite of increased demands, pro- fessors did their jobs well in the all-important field of all carfemica if? ' K-,,..L Southwestern College is attempting to take its place in the onward march of higher education. Never have so many people been enrolled in colleges and universities as there are today. Because of this Ucollege consciousnessf' we must be seeking to build our colleges and universities on a bigger and better scale. This is the time for Chris- tian education to lead the way to genuine internationalism. Southwestern College pro- poses to do this by meeting the challenge for veteran education, improvement through better facilities, strengthened faculty. lifting of standards, a more vital campus Chris- tian program, and development of an adequate social and recreational program. Higher education no longer concerns only the academic. Today we recognize the necessity of personality development and adjustment, creative thinking, social responsibility, leader- ship training, and character building through associations with Christian teachers, whole- some attitudes and atmosphere. Southwestern advances to meet the new day of peace. - mar! YW twuxiiy-olqlit Right: Dean Lyman S. Johnson taught Philosophy and Psychology as well as attending to duties as Dean of Southwest- ern for the third year and Dean of Men for the first year. He was relieved of many traveling chores by Edward F. Shannon, new student enlistment man. NX i. i Left: Celebrating' her sixteenth year as Dean of Women, Miss Chalcea White relaxes for a rare quiet moment at home. As counselor for the girls, Dean White's office is rarely empty. Left: Mr. W. J. Poundstone, college registrar. A familiar person to all students, Professor Poundstone gives expert advice to incoming freshmen. He has developed a new field advising veterans this year. FAKELTY WAS Nllllllll LIKE 'I'IllS.--llli WAS IT? Top: Dr. Leroy Allen, Professor of Relivion Instructor in Public Speakingg Miss Ella Bernstorf, Mathematics, and Mr. Arnold B ackburn Instructor in Organ. Below: Mr. Henry Brock, Physical Education Coachg Miss E. Marie Burdette Instructoi in Piano, and Miss Pearl Grace Carlson, L biarmn thirty Above: Miss Lillian Cloud, As- sociate Professor of Health and Physical Education, Director of Social and Recreational Life, Mrs. Sue Jean Covacevich, In-- structor in Art, Mr. Levi O. Dees, Assistant Professor of Voice. Second row: Miss Edith Dielmann, Instructor in Expres- sion and Dramaticsg Miss Fern Dielmann, Instructor in Piano. Third row: Miss Helen Evers, Assistant Professor of Home Economicsg Mr. Walton Goode, Instructor in Economics. Bot- tom: Miss Helen Graham, Assoc- iate Professor of Expression and Dramaticsg Dr. Rowland M. Hill, Professor of English, and Miss Eleanor Hoag, Instructor in Chemistry, English, and head of Placement Bureau. 1liil'13'-:ann 'Wi 'Xt is-s Top row: Miss Ida Clawson Hunt, Profes- sor of Public School Music, Voice, Dean Lyman S. Johnson, Professor of Philos- ophy. Second row: Mr. Roy A. Klages, Instructor in Secretarial Science, Busi- ness Administration, Economics, Creston Klingman, Instructor in Instruental Music. Third row: Dr. Rob Roy MacGregor, Pro- fessor of History, Political Science, Chair- man of Social Science Divisiong Mr. Emery McNeil, Business Manager. Fourth row: Mrs. L. E. McNeil, School Nurseg Miss Margaret Miller, Associate Professor of English and Journalism, Head of college News Bureau. Fifth row: Mr. Lawrence Oncley, Professor of Chem- istryg Mr. W. J. Poundstone, Professor of Education and Psychology, Registrar. thtt Top row: Miss Carol Sandy, Assistant Professor in Modern Languages, Miss Grace Sellers, Instructor in Piano. Sec- ond row: Mr. Edward F. Shannon, Stu- dent Enlistment Secretary 3 Mr. Murrell K. Snyder, Assistant Professor of Social Science, Religious Director. Third row: Mrs. Virginia Stuber, President Culver's Secretary, Dr. Harry V. Truman, Profes- sor of Biology. Fourth row: Mr. C. I. Vinsonhaler, Assoc- late Professor of Latin, English, German, Mr. Virgil C. Welch, Assistant to the President, Public Relations Department. Bottom row: Dean Chalcea White, Assoc- iate Professor of Home Economics, Mr. Ross O. Williams, Instructor in Violin. I 1 l f. -- - wa,- lefmga -, W HJ p fs.: ' ft' - . ,.ha,,,?3v4' A-93' I M Qjf MASTEHBUILDERS . . . Southwestern students elected Yoshie Hagiya, Mary Miller, Grover Brown, Virginia Lee Roberts, Barbara Mitchell and Betty Lannon by popular Vote from the senior class as the six Masterbuilders of the year. Virginia Lee and Barbara hold Moundbuilder scholar- ships. Grover re-entered Southwestern the second semester. This group of Builder seniors is representative of the fine enthusiastic, versatile spirit that reigns throughout the school year over SC's campus. 0RDER,0F THE MUUND . . . Barbara Mitchell, Virginia Lee Roberts and Yoshie Hagiya were elected to the Order of the Mound by the faculty in a special meeting' held May 16. Their names were announced at the Honors Assembly when they were given the Order of the Mound key by the Student Council and were invested with the purple ribbon which they wore over the academic gown during the commencment season. A grade point average of B must have been maintained over four years work, student work must be in upper 10 or 12 per cint of the class and two of the four years must have been attended at Southwestern in order for student to be eligible. tl lyf SCHULARSHIPS Above, left: Virginia Lee Roberts, Ruth Esther Murray, Barbara Ann Carttar and Barbara Mitchell, holders of Moundbuilder scholarships. Right: Ruth Eileen McCarty has been awarded the Archer-Stoelzing scholarship in fine arts. axis ltf 3 r F WHOW WHO Virginia Lee Roberts, English major and stu- dent body president, Barbara Mitchell, Eng'- lish major, maid of honor to May Queen Roberts, Yoshie Ha- giya, Sociology major and Masterbuilderg Margaret Chapman, member of Campus Players and whose big' interest is debating, were chosen for this year's Who's Who from Southwestern. Ko XX I' vvv9la' o A4 5 On' 5 Q 5 ooo x OOO., 441 Q Wlth the retu1n of peace to the world and new stud nts to ou1 colleffe there was added stress on whole hearted co-operation th1s year We trled hard to foster a live- l1er school Splllt and succeeded. What was planned had a purpose and that pur- pose Was carrled through because South- Weste1n wanted to be blgger and better than eve1 th1s and comlng years. The college did a wonderful job through its 'iv 1 N-' ll 1' gi -er:- ' ,L....-1',,.-- Suggestions for improving campus life, complaints and pet Virginia Lee Roberts, ideas are considered by S. C.'s student governing body, made popular campus co-ed, up of six representatives from each class, student president, is the third woman and vice-president. Five standingcommittees-assembly, social, Prexy in the history finance, activities and student union-share responsibilities. of S. C. This yearls Council program included the freshman picnic and mixer, Building of the Mound, field days, student activity fee allocation approval, Victory parade float, T-shirt and pennant sale, housing survey, Homecoming, scholarship awards, elections and ban- quet, Council breakfast, and assemblies by Vice Prexy M. Miller. 44 Tlxirly-s BELLES-LETTER ' Officers First Semester President-Margaret Chapman Vice Pres.-Wilda McReynolds Secretary-Velma Miskimen Treasurer-Wanda Shirley Officers Second Semester President-Wilda McReynolds Vice Pres.-Genevieve Jones Secretary-Betty Minor Treasurer-Dorothy Snare Belles-Lettres greeted rushees last fall with Howdy Podner! and Went Western issuing flannel bed rolls for invita- tions to a scavenger hunt and watermelon feed, rodeo costume party, and formal buffet supper held at the Belle-L ranch. Men on the campus joined Belles and their pledges for the scavenger hunt and rodeo party. Pledges recovered from such antics as goosestepping about the campus th' 'tv Lht in plaid shirts with pillows for bustles in time to take their hair out of the ten braids and join other society pledges in Kanga- roo Court, which this year re- placed the traditional downtown initiation for Belles. Redecorating of Belle-Athenian Hall, campaigning for Belle can- didate Leona Hart for Mound- builder queen, giving assemblies and programs, revising' and printing their constitution and giving parties in Belle Hall constituted some of the fifty- sixth year activities. A formal party replaced the usual society banquet. In addition to giving members and minor officers to all student organizations, Belles-Lettres so- ciety claimed a SCA co-chair- man, May Queen, Jinx Jane, KK, MVP, Student Council and Pi Kappa Delta presidents. lllllil PI PIII. Offices First Semester President-Vera Mae Krause Vice President-Mary Miller Secretary-Rosemary Templin Officers Second Semester President-Lois Wear Vice President-Barbara Mitchell Secretary-Ruth Gross Treasurer-Lois Mae Miller Sigma Pi Phi invited rushees to a picnic, program in Richardson Chapel, and a formal buffet sup- per in the student union. Pledges dutifully learned tongue twisters and songs, and appeared properly attired in housecoats and bedroom slippers. Misdemeanors of the week were taken care of in Kan- garoo Court followed by traditional crawl down the 77. 1 8 ix i Sigma activities for the year in- cluded the style review, formal buffet suppers, conducting the campaign for Alene Hunter for Moundbuilder Queen, giving an as- sembly Program, and the annual Fakelty Program. Fakelty, writ- ten and directed by Janet Allen, was one of the top events of the year. We shan't soon forget St. Peter standing at the pearly, greeting our beloved faculty mem- bers, and directing them to the right or the left. Sigma, one of the largest organizations on the hill, claims the Moundbuilder and if f 5, i Homecoming Queens, an SCA co- chairman, and presidents of KK, Jinx Janes, MYF, and Gamma Omicron. IIELPHI-ATHENS Delphi-Athens began the year with four members. A picnic and dance concluded the rush activities adding ten new mem- bers. The club unsuccessfully ran Janie for Moundbuilder Queen the Hrst semes- ter. For their assembly program they sponsored the Auggusta Swing Kings featuring Ray Collins in his first master of ceremonies role. DELPHI ATHENS OFFICERS P1 esident - - - - Sam Boman Vice Presid nt - Joe Buckles Seci etar y Treasui ei - Bill Harrold ftt .f MZ' llillll'l' PLAY HS This year's dramatics club brought back plays with plenty of men to take part in them. Lower pic shows a rehearsal scene from the Players production of t'Blithe Spirit with Bill Cloud torn between two wives, Donna Cannicott and DeLores Johnson as Marg'aret Chapman is making with the magic spirits in her comedy role. Above: Donna Cannicott in her role as Eagerheart, Miss Helen Graham, director, and Herman Wandmacher in his role in Angel Street, better known to movie goers as 'AC-ras Light. Angel Street by Patrick Hamilton, which ran on Broadway two years, was the production presented by the Campus Players during Commencement week. Also in its cast were M. Chapman, B. Cloud, DeLores Johnson and Dythel Reigel. . 1 wi A4 f0l'Y:C-ll1l'L'C MOUNlllllllLIlllIl Left: For the Hrst time in Southwestern's history, a freshman became editor of its yearbook, Bobbie Booth. Below: Shutter Bug Gerald Green, also a freshman, photographer, Wall Street, business manager, Leland Harrold. Right, above: Wesley Homer Davis, assistant photog- rapher, Margaret Dungan, assistant edi- tor, and Mary Droege, assistant pho- tographer. Right, below: Virginia Lee Sanders, Eunice Bonnell, Joan Miller, and Barbara Brown, business staff. as 'Gif' sg as Yi - X ., xi ,B K f, lit l N i lllihllllllllll This year, for the seventh consecu- tive semester, the Collegian was awarded All-American rating' by the Associated Collegiate Press with special points for Rosemary Temp- lin's excellent editorials .... and praise for its features. Above left: Staff reporters show you how they keep busy with a deadline staring them in the eyes. Above, right: Editor Rosemary Rosie Templin telephones strictly business. Right: Special editors get together with advisor Miss Margaret Miller. Below: Business advisor, Mr. Klages, and circulation and business managers. ftyi ye? ,Ale Nse.gQ'QQ Above: The International Relations club, sponsored by Professor Rob Roy Mac- Gregor, chairman of the division of Social Science. fl., gy' Above: Pi Gamma Mu, honorary organi- zation for the Social Science division. Twenty hours in this department with B average are requirements for members. Pi Kappa Delta members, debate1's who were coached by Dr. Leroy Allen. Margaret Chapman, Wilda McReyn- olds, Virginia Lee Roberts, Joe Buck- les and Ruth Gross smile because of their status as members of the na- tional honorary forensics fraternity. Question this year concerned free trade. fm'lx'- ix Kappa Omicron Phi members chosen for their personality. scholastic standing, and ini- tiative meet twice a month to learn the practical side of homemaking' and to discuss current events in the home ec field. Officers this year are President Betty liannon, Vice President Nadine Means, ,md Corresponding' Secretary Barbara Carttar. Serving the all school banquet was the biggest activity of the year. Gamma Omicron, the professional home economics group , first semester president was Vera Mae Krauseg second semester Lula Eyman was president. Activities included cov- ering fields open to home ec majors, play review, picnics, demonstration from Dr. Holt. forty-sm-xx ix QQ' Nu' KQS-lF '4'L!' 3 fa it V.. X 3377 U7 -...W l The college orchestra under the direction of Ross O. Williams made its first appearance at the minstrel show. Several of the members appeared with the Winiield Chamber Music Group. The orchestra again played at the Commencement day program. Our thanks goes to Mr. Williams for his efforts to restore the organization to its pre-war quality. The string' trio composed of l Doris Mossnian, violinist, Gene- vieve Jones, cellist, and Onieta Coppedge, pianist, appeared on Sigma programs, VVesley Fel- lowship hours, SCA programs, and recitals. The boys' quartet. Hodges, Brown, Wandmacher, and Rob- inson, display four ducks and four well-blended voices. A lit- tle rough after three years of separation they soon smoothed out to appear in assemblies. radio broadcasts, and almost every choir program on the trip. l-lily-vlplii The Organ Club com- pleted another success- ful year with Arnold Blackburn, presidentg Elizabeth Everly, vice president, and Hildred Applegate, sec.-treas. Climax of the year was the American Guild of organists and choirmas- ters school. The college band under the direction of Ross Williams made its first appearance in an as- sembly program. An- other activity of the band first semester was marching in the Me- morial Day parade. The next semester brought back Mr. Klingman and several new band mem- bers from the service. A concert on the green, and playing for the May Fete concluded the band's activities for the year. The choir trip 1Ahl those memorable ten dayslj always highlights the choir's singing year. We all remember M. C. Ray Collins' quips and the Rinso White skit, along with Mr. Williams' calm spirit at Dodge City and Prof's calm spirit after the count of that string bass collection. The quartet, including Frankie, singing Erie Canal or Lullaby in Blue g the girls' trio with their popular selections, and the Flirtations of the trumpet trio added variety to our programs . It wasn't all workg not when mail call came, not the paddle line for was that work'?J, not those moonlight walks, results-four engagements. Need more be said? Nay! l only repeat those memorable ten days. tifu aw ,R .if , if I I , I S 355 we 9 l . yi? 3 tg 75 S, 3, L f . , ,M f 'V Q M ,:, . 3 , ' Q, 1 fl E 0 1 if ls' 'ZZ 9393? W ' . 4,4 S . . 4 AL A 2Q1 f Q Top: Boys rejoin girls to enlarge Grace Methodist Church choir which is under the direc- tion of Prof. Dees. Christmas Vespers with Miss Graham reading the traditional Christ- mas story and Mr. Williams and Miss Hunt doing the Agnus Dei . . The choir dinner . . Wednesday night rehearsals . . all to be remembered long. Bottom: Miss Hunt direct- ing the Christmas Cantata and the special music at Easter along with picnics and covered dish suppers . . These are the activities of hrst church choir. fift vel wi The Student Christian Association completed one of its most successful years with Yoshie Hagiya and Bill Harrold, co-chairmen, Dorothy Snare, secretary-treasurer, and Ruth Gross, program chairman, first semester. Second semester officers were Velma Miskimen and Bill Harrold, co-chairmen, Margaret Dungan, secretary-treasurer, and Cloyce Brown, program chairman. They began a busy year with a watermelon feed in Island Park. Besides having regular weekly meetings on Friday morning they spon- sored the big and little sister tea, a Christmas party in the student union for the children in the Children's home, an all school party in Stewart gym, selling popcorn and hotdogs at the basketball games, and a week of sunrise pre-Easter services. The P. K. Club officers S ' K K AW 'w-...M U.- for the year were: Ruth I f 5 Murray, president, Genny Jones, vice president, and i . Rosemary Templin, secre- .f-was V' tary-treasurer. The club- i .2 limited to those kids rear- ed in a parsonage-meets once a month on Sunday evenings for a social hour i and refreshments. One of the outstanding functions of the year was the Sat- urday assembly program starring Dean Johnson as Raybon in the club's own portrayal of Papa Was a Preacher by Alene Porter. tifu-ihrl-l- if is WESLEY FELLUWSIIIP First semester President Ruth Gross and second semester President Barbara Carttar led the Wesley Fellowship through a round of religious and social activities . . Ghost Walk . . Atomic Bomb Round Table . . Father Glynn's talk . . Philosophy discussions . . Medi- tation hours . . Thanksgiving' Party . . Racial discussions . . a trip to Hays for the Meth- odist Student Movement Conference, a week--end not soon forgotten by the riders of Susabella . . a history of early church music by Mr. Blackburn . . and a study of Christian symbolism concluded an active year for sixty Wesley Fellowship members. -'W-: 525.-.' if W s E egg we : ggflf at hlf w Pres. Yoshie Hagiya, Vice Pres. Genny Jones, Sec.-Treas. Elaine Templin, Mrs. Poundstone and Mrs. Templin, sponsors. head biggest organization on the hill. Above: Emma Wilson Guild has Mystery Mothers for the fifteenth 1-onset-utive year . . the girls rereived letters and gifts throughout the year . . mystery was disclosed at a dinner . . other projects included scndim: a box to an Indian mission. Youth Fellowship Teams fadvertizers for the college and doctors for high school youth fellowships-spent week-ends at youth insti- tutes and local rhurehes explaining: how the wheels go around in youth fellowship. The teams were composed of four members: wor- ship chairrnan, commmunity service chairman, world friendship chairman. and recreation chairman. Presenting the Going: His Way progzram, directing commission discussions. giving talks about their Alma Mater, and directing: fun hours were part of the week- enll schedule. t ,, at l i V U Qi 9' T i. ff it Wai ml? -wr' 'le J. J. officers Hrst semester: President Roberts, Vice President Allen, Secretary Mitchell, Treasurer NVearg second semester: President Mossman, Vice President Mitchell, Secretary Murray, Treasurer Hunter. The calendar of activities for the year included a picnic with K.K.'s . . rush week with skating' and slumber parties and formal dance , . informal and formal initiation . . Cloyce Brown Moundbuilder Queen . . Bobby sox dance . . homecom- ing' breakfast . . last and nicest of all, the spring banquet. Pi Ep officers first semeste1': President Buckles, Vice President Harrold, Secretary-Treasurer Boman, second semes- ter: President Cloud, Vice President Moore, Secretary-Treasurer Brown. Pi Ep's began lifiy-fix N -M fm fn- ' 1V the year with rush activities of picnic and formal dance. GI's returning and second semester rush brought the club to pre-war standards with seventeen members. To prove they are back to pre-War standard, they topped all the assembly programs, had picnics, and the biggest event of the year, formal spring banquet at Ark City. Presidents Mc- Carty and Chapman brought the KK's through a long list of activities. Rush week pic- nic, slumber party and formal dance . . tea for new girls . . letters to servicemen . . dances in student union and Smith . . tea with JJ's . . Homecoming banquet . . and breakfast at M. Wright's. flfly-Sou E A fifty-eiuht sqm 5-f a.-x V Jww MM WW xi? V447 KW QM frm? WW Q, Ao 6 Above: Marv I ' L ,oig Fulton is crownezl Honiecoming' Queen by basketball captain Hank Balke in Stewart hall. Right: Cloyce Brown is crowned Mounflbuilder queen by last year's queen, Norma Harrold in Richardson hulls chapel. Lower left: Blaster of Ceremonies Bill Cloud who crowned Virginia Lee Roberts, right, the Queen of May in the May Qui-en's Green on Southwesternls beautiful Q ' wixly-on rpring campus. iw! 'Ni 551595 EU -dll? -s -L05 'z ,X Luckier than in past years, the Builders returned to the scene of former battles in basketball. . . A total lack of football for another year brought many upperclassmen sighs, but while waiting for the dawn of even brighter days. SC had to rely on basketball and the muscular ingenuity of the sports-minded women. Together the old Spirit of the Jinx and enthusiastic students energetically promoted O Above: Henry M. Brock, basketball MMM coach, Instructor in Health and Physical Education, resigns this year to make way for Arthur Kahler, new football, basketball coach. He has two sons himself which he'll contribute to the old Southwestern spirit of Fight Fight Fight . . . Win Win Win. Southwestern's man shortage ended this year as GI's returned and resumed their places in Southwestern's daily life. More returned second semester and are not pictured in the team's picture below. . . But one and all, they made a great season of it for basketball fans. th N, S 1... ...... 5 ., 5. is .igvgiig YE 'Fw W EEE . gt: X 5 .--, ::g,::: - A ,,.k s -r I .1 3 Q + 5 vegan? sr? S R is ga I. ....Q, X -1 gi 4 m sf' v. - Q ' . g g , . Xian, ff? wx 93151 'L.'- A ,if-lfi Niiigst 'W 4+ V+ R . .,., ,. WMM . . 1 . . ..,.. ,,, ,,,,: N P I Rv ., Z .. l v, I. xxwz, .Sr . K -1:-. .,,. ,..., 1 was Top row: Hank Balke dropped in 256 points during the basketball season. Bob Lawton, outstanding center, entered the Navy the second semester. Marty Sidener, high scoring Builder star. SC rang the curtain down on '45-'46 season by defeating Baker U. 77-38. Jack Morris, Hank Balke and Joe Burns, Jr., three stars who joined the team second semester. Right: Max Rife gets ready to toss it to Bob Lawton. Max is the other freshman Builder ace who left second semester for the Navy. SC Won 11 of the 21 games played during the campaign. Starting with a freshman squad, the team gradu- ally acquired pre-war aces and chalked up 901 points to opponents total of 793. l 1 Keeping right up with the boys' full-af-action-basketball season, the girls put forth energy on all sides of the athletic fields. Leona Hart shows you how it really looks to make a bull's eye during archery practice. Bobbie Booth plays off her tournament table tennis games. Coralie Sanders reaches for a high one. The one o'clock gym class challenged the eight o'clock class to a game of basketball and what a game it was. In typical womanly fashion, they knocked themselves out but try as the eight o'clock class did, the one o'clo:ks defeated them. Below: A class of girls practice on the May Queen's green for the May pole winding dance. Bottom: Martha Pete Scholfield gets ready to lam a hit over the second baseman's head. Ball game was played during field day. A ' . .. Q sixty-six X 0 x 94 ,K B t f f Q 5 4049 , f P ,V 5 0 Q,,Qg asa! 4 . v 5,4 4 9,9,o,0,g . l X Q Ill Ll LJ A concert mograrn bent and worn . . . a train tlcket from a gay week end a pressed gar- denla from cl long to be lemembered dance .... These once more became 1931lt19Q 1n 1946 . . . a world of peace In ou1 waklng hOll1S we studied, relaxed wlote lettels but found that with men 1eturn1ng hfe took on neva mterests. Here are the things that 1946 offered in the way of X J-R Freshman Field Day . . . a day to have fun and get acquainted with the next fel- low. Above, left: Max Rife and Clyde Vasey get acquainted with Bill CoX's feet. Right: Freshmen and sophomores line up against the juniors and seniors in an egg' tossing contest .... in which someone always gets splashed. Right: Husky boys chose up sides and played tug-o-war across the river. These are the losers. Below: Girls also tugged on rope. lx if 1 , gum, ,. I ' rw Qs F il1 1 if 1 fav-it .1 W . ky , . ,K NW fluess who is i11 the presi- a ' thi 1 cl e Il s s Why . . . it's cient himself! Culver gets Xtra-curricular Upper left: ,udents held a 'istmas party I 1 D A - is 111 the Stu esponslhle for ll and a gift. 111. Each stu- r ' l. '0lu11tary, the Qgiauis hold a sing at the the 'seventy- unsets were 5 a huge suc- 11J ' vw ' . 1 A S 'nd the air iont of Rich- A lilll. Pi Eps ance i11 Smith :eryhody comes s himself. Bot- l1XY6St9l'll7S cel- 1 get together hurt practice it J This is how Velma June Bray looks to the spot light in the ceiling of the chapel in Richardson hall as she practices at the three-manual Kimball organ. Below: The Recreational Leadership class under the direction of Miss Lillian Cloud held a Hallowe'en party in Stewart hall and dubbed it Bat's Hollow. Students of the class directed games and served refreshments. Later a floor show was given. K www., ' Green at the bat. The boys played soft ball when a declared holiday was held in Island park. Below: Carttar IS bats! or- After the choir trip. I l'lll'l'll HALL Left: Mother Rosecrans and the First floor follies sit on the steps in front of Smith. Below, left: The Third floor Ramblers who are all freshmen except Barbara Carttar, line up for a short pause. Bottom, left: Lois Wear, president of Smith hall. She was also presi- dent of Sigma Pi Phi, literary society, during the second semester. Right: A mixture of girls from all classes in college make up the Second floor Sureshotsi' who pose all in a row for the camera. H Upper left: Five of the girls congregate in one of their rooms: Vari- ous things are done in the parlorg lower left. Including singing and piano playing, right. oN Mail call is the favorite call of the day according to smiles of the girls on the left. Upper right: Sunday funnies get a laugh. Lower right: Allisoners enjoy the sun. 1 ,er,.m,,,m, IT' 1 , .H y 1 J, Above: Sellers' Club officers Gerald Green. Mary Lois Fulton, Charles Rumsdale. Sellers' boys Show you how to really get togeiher for u gab fest. Thais Bob Lawton behind Leland Hzu'rold's unthoughtful arm. Below: Members of the Sellers' Club show anticipating' smiles as they pause before the table. seventy-K h rev ,,.,.t Z Qs .ra KAPPA RHO ., W Kin. -S9 Upper left: The Gzirvei' Girls Show bright and shining' faces early in the 1I101'I1lIlg'. Lower left: The Miller Maizies turn out to be all brunettes but Avenell Reazin. Above: The Warner XVinners make it two on one as they lean on the bike in their front yard. The boys fished an old pep club out of the pre-Will' days and came up with the Kappa Rho club. Which provides a little competition for the Pi Eps. Which means lotsa fun. qu ,Ladb- mig, ., on -xiii -f-wir Speed Reeves . . . a regular guy . . . 21 swell fellow that every Southwesterner will re- member after he leaves col- lege .... If ever you're broke and need a ride to town, Speed will let you hop on his bus . . . and it's full speed ahead .... The annual choir trip just Wouldn't . . . well, be a choir trip . . . if Speed didn't go along with his trusty Steed, the bus. With his hearty laugh and friendly heart, he'll always be .... Full Speed ahead. l I S Jw' gil The S. C. Alumni News is published bi-monthly during' the school year. Prof. W. J. Poundstone, executive secretary of the alumni association, below, is the editor. About 2500 copies are sent out with each mailing. During' the last three years, the News has been sent to all Builders in Service. Alumni work at S. C. is carried on in the 1'6glSt1'3.l S0ll?lC9. Alumni News has been published during the last 19 years and the bound volumes contain many items of interest not to be found elsewhere. Above, letters 5.50 out to Builders in Service. 'GQ' if-fd' ' an 415' ' Wu. Iii ia? ...ne N HU X I N M E M 0 R I A M S. James Bloss Paul B. Cassingham Everett Coats Hal Johnson Cochran Robert W. Crawtord Herbert Davis Everett Wayne Freeman Dorell A. Gerelxe Don Gotorth Richard Gunlcel William A. Guyer Edwin W. Hampton Harold C. Harnden John Harrison Lewie F. Hayse sm vlity-si-vi-N Ray Carl Highsmith Adrian Richardson Roy A. Hunt Max Shay Lewis Julian Gene Wallace Sloan Robert Kenny Don M. Smith Leland W. Kesler, Jr. Harold A. Snyder David Koblitz Robert Elbert Speas Harold James Kuhn Don Strother Gilbert K. McCormack W. Leon Welch Howard McQuerry Lovell Stuber Robert Misalc Raymond B. Thornton James Morris Craig Tetiriclc William B. Nunemalcer Marvin L. Tucker James W. Peterson William Dean Yoclcey Jack Poole Paul Bernard Yound Cecil Porter Winfield Subscribers C. R.Anthony Co., 906 Main Bergevin Drug Store, 903 Main Bloomfield Shoe Store, 924 Main Drs. Bernstorf 8: Ralls, 10416 West 9th Dr. K. A. Benson, 10314 East 9th Brown-McDonald, 721 Main C. R. Calvert Co., Inc., 802 Main Castle Rock No. 2, 611 Main O. A. Cate Furniture Co., 801 Main El Capitan, Inc., Manchester, Okla. Chamber of Commerce, 921 Millington College Hill Store, J. D. Mundis, 117 College College Hill Serv. Sta., David Murray, 402 College Cunningham Music Co., 113 East 9th Drennan Motor Co., 600 Main Dr. M. J. Dunbar, 103 le East 9th Ellinger's Cafe, 115 East 10th A. B. Everly Lumber Co., 201 West 9th Dr. N. B. Fall, 105 Main First National Bank, 900 Main Floyd's Auto Sales Sz Service, 603 Main Willard J. Franks, 209 First National Bank Bldg. Garrett dz Birdsill Men's Wear, 819 Main Guild Electric Co., 806 Main Grifhth Key, Lock Ka Cycle Shops, 801 Manning H. P. Gott Mfg. Co., 600 Manning Har-Bour, 219 East 9th Dr. Hetherington, 104 le West 9th Dr. C. C. Hawke, 10414 West 9th Hunt's Jewelry, 115 East 9th Kemp Sales Co., 812 Main General Index A Cappella Girls' Choir . . Alumni News . . . . Allison Hall ...... . Alpha Mu ........ . Archer-Stoelzing Scholarship . . Band ......... . . Belles-Lettres ..... . . 38- Builder Basketball . . . Builders in Service . . Cadet Nurse Corps . . Campus Players . . . . Christian Service League . Collegian Staff .... . Deans .... . Dedication . . . Delphi-Athenians . . East Hall ..... . Emma Wilson Guild . . . Faculty ........ . First Methodist Church Choir . . Freshman Class Gamma Omicron . . Garver's .... . Grace Church Choir . . . . In Memoriam ...... . International Relations Club . . Jinx Janes ...... . Junior Class . . . . Kappa Omicron Phi . . M. B. Kerr Co., 112 East 9th King's Confectionery, 117 East 9th Kay and Kaw, 718-22 Main La Gonda Hotel, 222 East 9th Jack Lane Chevrolet Co., 114-120 West Sth Marsh's Brown Bilt Shoe Store, 911 Main Drs. Martin KL Hilfinger, 103 52 West 9th Dr. James McCue, 104 EQ West 9th Dr. C. M. McCue, 10414 West 9th McConn Sisters Bakery, 116 East 10th McGregor Hardware, 123 East 9th McLellan Stores Co., 814 Main Morris Funeral Home, 803 Loomis Nile Theatre, 219 East 9th Orr-Crawford Shoe Co., 910 Main J. C. Penney Co., 118 East 9th Pierce Book Store, 810 Main Recreation Alleys, 113 VVest 9th Sheneman Meat Market, 917 Main Shoe Mart, 920 Main Drs. Snyder Kr Jones, 103 52 East 9th P. J. Sonner Burner Co., 418 East 6th The State Bank, 823 Main Stuber Brothers, 1110 Main Schantz Barber Shop 8z Cigar Store, 105 East 9th Fred Study Clothing Co., 820 Main Ira Stutzman, Optometrist. 10392 East 9th Dr. H. A. Truesdell, 103 HQ East 9th Winfield Bus Service, Elmer Z. Reeve, 1403 Olive Winfield Dairy 81 Independent Ice Co., 114 W. 11th Winfield Record, 207 East 9th Winfield Steam Laundry, 612 Main Yellow Cab Co., 312 East 9th Kappa Rho . . 74 Kimbal Organ . . 70 KK Pep Club ..... . 57 Masterbuilders ..... . 34 Methodist Youth Fellowship . Mixed Choir ...... . 51 Moundbuilder Scholarships . 35 Moundbuilder Staff . . . . 44 North Hall . . . 4 Opening Section 1-3 Orchestra . . . . 48 Order of the Mound . . 34 Organ Club . . . 49 Pi Gamma Mu . . . 46 Pi Ep .... . 56-57 Pi Kappa Delta . . 46 PK Club . . . 55 Presidents . . . 28 Queen's Section . 58-61 Seller's Club . . 73 Senior Class . . . 7 Sigma Pi Phi . 40-41 Smith Hall . . . . . 71 Social Life at SC 68-69 Sophomore Class . . 14 Speed Reeves . . 75 SCM .... . 53 Student Council 37 lVho'S lVh0 . . 35 Wonien's Athletics . . . 66 seventy-eiglit Student and Faculty Index Abrahamson, Grace . . Aley, Tilghman . Allen, Frances . Allen, Janet . . Allen, Joyce . . Allen, Dr. Leroy . Baird, Elaine . . . . Baker, Lila Marie . . 22 Balke, Hank . . . . Beatty, Violet Louise . , Belcher, Leatha . . . Bell, Ann . . . Berg, Charlotte . . Bernstorf, Ella . Berry, Delmar . Bettis, Dona . . Blackburn, Arnold . Bland, Victor . . . Boman, Sam . . . 16 Bonham, Galen . . . . Bonnel, Elsie Mae . . . Bonnell, Eunice . . . . Booth, Bobbie . . 19, 41 Bornholdt, Doris . ' . . Bray, Velma June . Brock, Henry . . . Brothers, Kenneth . Brown, Barbara . . Brown, Cecil . . Brown, Cloyce . . 15, 37, 51, 52 Brown, Grover . . . . 8, 34 Brown, Marcea . . . . Brown Warren . . Brown, William . . Buckles, Joe . . . Burdette, Doris . . Burdette, E. Marie Burns, Harold . Burns, Joe . . . . Burns, Joyce . . 15 Cannicott, Donna . Carfson, Pearl . . . . Carttar, Barbara . . 35 Chapman, Margaret . Clark, Lillian . . . . . . . Cloud, Bill . . . . 11, 37, 42 Cloud, Lillian . . . . . Collins, Ray . . . . 20, 27 Conrad, Katherine . . . . . Coppedge, Oneita . . . 11, 40 Covacevich, Sue Jean . . . Crouse, Mary Ellen . . Culver, Cole Lee . Culver, Donald . Davis, Wesley . Deck, Shirley . . Dees, Levi . seventy-nine 74 52 19 46 47 46 50 72 67 74 72 71 23 30 8 72 30 14 73 42 71 50 72 71 72 64 37 71 21 71 73 73 42 20 46 74 30 9 65 71 43 30 71 46 71 73 ,av 51 71 71 31 72 27 20 44 69 52 Deichman, Loren . Delp,Ve1'nice . Denny, Lois . . . Devine, Claranell . Dewey, Wilma Jean Dielmann, Edith Dielmann, Fern . Dillman, Neal . Droege, Mary . . Dryden, Lois . . Dungan, Margaret Evers, Helen . . Eyman, Lulu Pearl Fikes, J. C .... Flower, Mary Carol Foster, Carl . . Fox, Deryl . . Froman, Marilyn Fulton, Douglas Fulton, Mary L. 11, 41, 48, Gilbert, Vincent Glaser, Mary Marie Goode, Walton . . Gracey, Juanita . Graham, Helen . Gray, William . Green, Gerald . . Gross, Ruth . . Grossman, Arluvene Gutherie, James Hagiya, Yoshie Harrold, Leland . Harrold, Norma . Harp, Marlyn . Hart, Leona . . . Henry, Marjory . Hill, Janella . . Hill, Robert . . Hill, Dr. Rowland Hoag, Eleanor . . Hodges, Wendell . Holmes, Ruth Ann Howard, Edna . Hunt, Ida Clawson Hunter, Mary Alene Jacobs, Bonnie . Johnson, DeLores . Johnson, Lyman . Johnson, Ruth . Jones, Bette . . Jones. Genevieve Jones, Ralph . . Keech, Elizabeth Kiley, June . . . King, Dorothy . Kirkhuff, Avis . Kirkhuff, Glennys . Kirkhuff, Phyllis . .19 52,59,61 2 1137 .6 .12 9 .I17 .20 ,37,40,48 .di Student-Faculty Index illontinuedl Klages, Roy . . . Klingman, Creston Knapp, Theresa . Kowitz, Fern . . Krause, Vera Mae Lannon, Betty . Lawton, Bob . . Leake, Charles . Leake, Ruth . . . MacGregor, Rob Roy Matthews, Glenn . Matthews, Jane . McAlister, Marilyn McAlister, Ted . . McBeth, Doris . . McCarty, Ruth . McClaren, Enola . McFaddin, Earl Mclrvin, Nedra . McNeil, Emery . McNeil, L. E. . McNew, Marilyn . McReynolds, Wilda Means, Nadine . Michel, Clarene Miller, Alice . . Miller, Joan . . Miller, Lois Mae . Miller, Margaret . Miller, Mary . . Minor, Betty Jane Miskimen, Velma Mitchell, Barbara 6, 10, 34, Moore, Keith . . Morrill, Gerald . . Morris, Jack . . . Morrison, Alma Lee Morton, Gladys . Mossman, Doris . Mulligan, Marjorie Murray, Ruth . . Newell, Lucille . Newman, Della , Nihart, John . . Oncley, Lawrence . Owen, Juanita . Paris, George . Parker, Phyllis . Phillippe, Jane . Phillips, Curtis . Poundstone, W. J. Powell, June . Prather, Cecil . Priddy, Audrey . Ramsdale, Charles . Rausch, Dean . . . 32 . 32 . . 22 71 . . . . 23 47 . 10,40,47 52 . 12,34,37,50 . . . 65 . . 32 . 10,40 46 . .' 19 40 . 8,35 52 . . 17 47 .i 15 43 . .'. 17,69 73 . . . . 11 46 12,41,47 50,51 52 . . . . . . 14 . . . 24 40 . 21,41 44,48 50 . . . 15,50 51 . . 32 45 . 7,34 37 . . . . . . 17 . . 14,50,52 53 35,37,41 46,50 51 . . . 13,27 48 . . . i 6 21 . . . . . . 52 11,37,48,50,51 52 . . . 21,43,50 . 35,46 . 24,52 . . . 22,51,52 21,42,43,52,53,69 . . . . 25,73 . . . . 24,40 . 24 52 . 29,32 46 . . . 20 . .24,41,52,73 . 19,37,42,52,53 . . . . . 25 7 I 9 ,45 ,39 ,76 72 71 71 73 20 18 46 48 52 21 25 45 71 72 18 72 32 32 74 71 72 72 72 51 71 73 72 74 71 71 51 10 65 71 71 53 51 73 73 72 8 32 71 73 74 71 73 76 40 19 76 73 52 Reazin, Avenell . . Reighley, Martha Ann Riegel, Dythel . . . Rife, Max .... Roberts, Virginia Lee Robinson, Alvin . . . Roby, Carolyn , , Ross, Dorothy Rounds, Norma Ruefle, Francis . Sanders, Corlie . Sanders, Virginia . Sandy, Carol . . . Scholfield, Martha . Scott, Elma Jean . Scott, William . Sellers, Grace . Shannon, Edward . Shaw, Floyd . . Shirley, Wanda . Shrauner, Mildred . Sidener, Martin Sinopoli, Antonio . Smith, Dorothy . Smith, Kenneth . Smith, Pat . . Snare, Doris . Snare, Dorothy . Snare, Mary . . Snyder, Jean . Snyder, Murrell . Stanley, William . . Stansifer, Philip . Stuber, Virginia . Templin, Elaine . Templin, Rosemary . Tingle, Floyd . . Thornhill, Colleen Truman, Harry . Vinsonhaler, C. I. . Wade, Winston . Walker, Phyllis . Wallace, Noel . . . Walter, J erriene . . Wandmacher, Herman Wear, Lois .... Weekley, Benny Welch, Virgil' . . Welshimer, Annella . Weigle, Lyman . . Wheeler, Jane . White, Chalcea . Williams, Ross . Wilson, Lois . . . Wilson, Mary Nell . Winchester, June . Wright, Dorothy . VV right, Mary . . Wright, William Thomas W right, William Victor 7, 34, .i 21 37,45 24,46 25,40 . . . 19,40 21,41,44,50 . 15 . 6,9,40 . 15,40,45 .'16, . .6,0,37 .'19,50 25,74 45,69 41,71 65,68 60,61 . 48 69,71 52,71 16,76 . 13 66,71 52,72 . 33 40,66 22,73 19,45 52 . 33 . 23 76 47,72 25,65 . 22 . 71 . 23 23,71 47,73 47,73 20,73 21,71 46,53 51,67 22,73 . 33 46,52 51,52 . 17 50, 72 . 33 . 33 . 23 47,71 . 13 41,74 48,51 67,71 . 24 . 33 25,71 . 22 19,72 33,46 33,48 50,71 50,74 47,72 52,71 71,76 . 9 10,27 eighty L