Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1947 volume:

I947 MGUNDBUILDER 56652 A 0533? Z!! , A Published by the Stucfenf Body a 0 1 Q JANET ALLEN Edifor ELBERT WIN ESBUR6 Plwoi-ograplver J. R. MAJORS Business Manager MRS. SUE JEAN I-nu. COVACEVICH Adviser outlvwestern College, Winfield, Kansas, I947 GLIMPSES l CDF BUILDERS 4 35461 NS' 5 Iv.. . Students from Nigeria, Hawaii, Bolivia and Mexico face new experiences at Southwestern AS THEY CLIMB ATTENDANCE AT SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE, WHERE DIFFERENT RACES, RELIGIONS, AND NATIONALITIES MINGLE DEMOCRATIC- ALLY, PROVIDES NOT ONLY A FORMAL EDUCATION, BUT EDU- CATION IN SUCCESSFUL LIVING - TOLERANCE, SYMPATHY, SERVICE, LOYALTY, AND FRIENDSHIP. THESE IDEALS ARE ATTAINED BY LEARNING TO UNDERSTAND THE WIDE AREA OF CULTURE IN THE XVORLD. BY KNOWING EACH OTHER SOUTH- WESTERN STUDENTS ACHIEVE MENTAL, MORAL, SOCIAL, AND EMOTIONAL MATURITY. THEY EXPERIENCE CHRISTIANITY IN ITS DEEPEST AND TRUEST SENSE - THE BROTHERHOOD OF MANKIND PROP. C. I. VINSONI-IALER DR. LERCY ALLEN TOWARD ENVISIONED I-IEIC-BI-ITS Of understanding, charity, creative infiuence, and inspired communication of ideals to which every Builder aspires. To two great teachers who have realized these goals, the members of the staff dedicate this, the 1947 Moundbuilder. To Professor Vinsonhaler, who for twenty years has delighted Builder students with his whimsical sallies and quotations from Burns, and constantly has instilled in his classes not only a knowl- edge but a deep and abiding love of the world's great literature. And to Dr. Allen, who by good advice and outstanding example has guided the spiritual destiny of many Builders throughout twenty-tive years of service as teacher and Dean, and who has originated many of Southwesternls most cherished traditions and unique customs. To these two able leaders, we, the students of Southwestern College, dedicate our Moundbuilder in tribute to their service and inspiration. Pa 9 i.---avi.-, Whwf Qu 1' Page' 10 NEW SCENES BECCDME FAMILIAR Pug Unforgettable Landmarks Friendly Atmosphere Wfhat is the most valuable contribution South- western College makes to her students? Isn't it the friendly atmosphere which prevails in classrooms, in the halls, in the dorms, on the campus, and of course at Pop Mundis' drug store? This atmosphere is the result not of any planned program, but of the contagious spirit which infects all Builders and is each fall con- tracted by the incoming freshmen. The friend- ly hi'l to the stranger, the aid given without question by the more experienced upper class- men to the bewildered frosh, the kind attitude of the college staff who help the new student adjust himself - these are evidences of the welcome which Southwestern extends to all its students, both old and new. STANDING ROO LY Southwestern's first big postwar yearf Upperclassmen and professors accustomed to small wartime enroll- ments have yet to recover from their amazement at the crowd of veterans which flocked through Richardson's portals last fall. The biggest freshman class in the Moundbuilder school's history swelled this year's en- rollment to over GOO. Classrooms and dormitories over- fiowed with eager students. The auditorium was filled every Wfednesday and Saturday at chapel and assembly time, and on special occasions every inch of standing room was filled. The congestion in the rotunda and in front of the bulletin board became one of the minor problems. Labs had to be divided and Monday after- noon classes hecame necessary. The dining room at Smith Hall could not seat a sufficient number and a cafeteria had to be arranged. The chow line was an old story for the veterans but an innovation for the other students. The people of Wiri- field opened their homes generously to provide rooms for single students. Married veterans, however, had difficulty finding apartments until attractive quarters for their use were opened at Strother Field. Although the sudden infiux of students has caused a few inconveni- ences, everyone is happy to see the swarms of youthful figures hurrying up and down the '77. Southwestern is back to super-normal-plus! The Chapel of Rieliartlfun llall with all the seals filled is one of the evidences of crowded eoutlilious at S1llllllM'PSl6I'l1 .L.....Al , aiu- N.: P iii 'S.f. .AW X Student counselor Mary Marie Glaser gives her freshman tounsellees advice about Southwestern rules and customs Miss Helen Evers, faculty adviser, counsels one of her freshman advisees concerning his curriculum problems PROBLEMS AIRED HERE Simple and friendly as is the atmosphere at South- western, freshman students need practical guidance when they come to the campus. With this need in mind the college authorities have planned a system of coun- seling new students. Each student, new or old, has a faculty adviser who helps him plan his program of studies. This adviser follows his academic record through the year and is ready with encouragement or advice whenever his advisees come to him. Mrs. Mildred Skinner, counselor of women, helps all girls with special problems. The girls turn to her for advice of every kind, for she is not a disciplinary officer, but a friend. Dean Russell Grow is at present serving as counsellor of men. All freshman girls are divided among a group of upper class girls, called student counselors, who before school begins in the fall write to their counselees wel- coming them to Southwestern and offering advice. Be- fore registration begins the counselors talk with their groups, answering questions and giving suggestions. They encourage the freshmen to bring to them any problems which arise later. President of the student counselors this year was Mary Marie Glaser and other counselors were janet Allen, Dona Bettis, Mary Lois Fulton, Ruth Gross, Bette Jones, Genny Jones, Lois Mae Miller, Velma Miskimen, Gladys Morton, and Doris Mossman. In addition to this program, the Student Christian Association has sponsored a Big and Little Sister proj- ect, which Dorothy Snare directed this year. New stu- dents are aided in adjustment to college life by the older girls who introduce them to the rules and cus- toms of the campus. Page 15 AGAIN -ME THE In every college scene men oulnumber women, and the frnnl straps uf Rivllzlrmlsoll Hall is nu excepliun ,- . . ,, , AMPUS For the first time in tive years, men again outnumber women on the Southwestern campus, and this time it is two to one. About fifty per cent of the students are re- turned service men attending school under the provisions of the G.I. Bill. The increase in manpower is felt in many ways: in the revived football program and the resumption of CIAC basketball competition after last year's unoflicial play, in the classes where the great majority of the students are men, and primarily in the social happenings on the hill. The girls did a magnihcent job of carrying the spirit of the Jinx onward through the war years f keeping alive societies and clubs, school loyalty and pep, but they were happy to relinquish a large share of the responsibility to the men as they returned to Southwestern. Football practice, an activity absent from the erunpus since 1942, tlrcw much interest 5 s A sight which became increasingly familiar was the groups of boys Cl'21lHI11iI1g in the Student lnion Page I7 Yca Builder Fight' Lheerleadeis 'Nlalilyn Nlclxlew, Phil Stansifer. Billie Youn Linton Smith and Elvira Schrag promote pep at the Homecoming game AGA -PEI Although 1945-46, the first postwar year, saw a rising tide of school spirit, it took this past year of '46-'47 to bring to Hoodtide the pep and school loyalty for which Southwestern is known. Football games and a winning team which strode on to conference championship, a big Homecoming with fa- miliar but long absent faces, a successful parade, a victory over Washburn, and a memorable danceg basketball games we so nearly won, the tremendous ovation given the Pur- ple live as they left the floor with their second win of the season from our ancient rivals, Wichita U. - and with a school holiday for the students, the crowds of students in the halls, at the drug, on the bus - all these contribu- ted to a hue spirit which gaily survived victories and de- feats alike. 1 i 'tt The social lite at Southwestern is varied and lively, Parties, picnics, treasure-hunts, sings, hikes. and even receptions crowd the opening days ot' school and conf tinue throughout the year. Literary societies. religious organizations. pep cluhs. honorary societies. and dormitories give parties for their memhers and often for the student lvody. The recrea- tional council under the capahle direction of Miss Lillian Cfloud. and composed of faculty representatives and presidents of the social organizations. innovated a program of recreation for all students with Uopen- housesn at Richardson Hall, where games and dancing in the rotunda were featured. This series of open- houses was sponsored each time hy one of the socicties or pep cluhs. lhe recreational council arranged a tormal Christ- mas liall in the gym with a hand imported from Kan' sas City. The gym was decorated in Yuletide colors and the event proved to he the gayest ot the year. Various organizations sponsored allfschool parties. Early in the J year KK.. and Kappa Rho were hosts. li Sigma Phi gave the Homecoming Dance and the Moundlwuilder start gave one in honor ot the Moundlauilder Queen and a Shamrock Dance in March. The student council was in charge of an all-school play night and dance in the spring which concluded the year's recreational pro- gram. one of the liveliest and most enjoyahle in South- western history. Seen throuifh the streamer tlecorations are various eouples enjoying the tlaneing at the highly Slll'l't'SSl.lll forlual cll1I'l4lIll21 Bal :- nz Y NEW FACES ,, N X . if . ff M ...., . Q , , BECGME FAMILIAR WW? UW4 . PRESIDE T GUIDES SCHOOL In guiding Southwestern College through the difficult years of transition from wartime to peace conditions, Dr. Mearl P. Culver has demonstrated his ability as our president for the second year. With a Ph.D. from Yale and graduate work in col- lege administration at the University of Minnesota while district superintendent of the Minneapolis dis- trict, President Culver came to Southwestern in May of 1945 well fitted for the college presidency. Page 22 President Culver is concerned with improving South- western's scholastic standards and accreditation. One point he makes clear is that Southwestern is a liberal arts college devoted to developing integrated Christian citizens. He feels that the best evidence of success in our work here is the kind of persons who go from our college halls to take their places in the world's work as consecrated Christian men and women. DEAN DIRECTS ST DE TS Sprinkling his psychology lectures with illustratixe anecdotes gleaned from his varied experiences, and manifesting a real concern for the welfare of students. Dr. Russell Grow is dean of Southwestern College. Ifxperience as personnel interviewer and joh analyst in wage and salary administration with Douglas Aircraft, and as wage analyst with the XX'ar Lahor Board has given Dean Grow wide insight. He came to South- western from Barnsdall, Oklahoma, where he was superintendent of schools, and he has taught in various Uklahoma colleges. Wliile living in jenks, Oklahoma, a suhurh of Tulsa, he owned, edited. and puhlished the fever Timex. In his two-fold task of teaching and administration, Dean Grow has already hecome an integral part of Southwestern, although he was new to the school last fall. One trait of our dean is his sincere regard for the students who come to him for counsel. In acting as counselor of men, the dean aids the student in adjust- ing to college life. An emphasis on life situations and an application to actual teaching prohlems are part of his freshman psychology as well as upperclass courses in educational and adolescent psychology, Page 23 Stumlem Bmlv Proxy Bill llluuml als he mulves a11r1n11r1ee1111-1115 in usse111l1ly Wfendell Hodges, PSM. major from Greensburg, Pi lip memher, and Arn1y Air Corps veteran vvith overseas service, served Southvvestern's st11de11t'hoCly as 1111 eliicient and CLlPL1lWlC vice-president. His main duty was to plan the schedule of tl1e assemblies witl1 tl1e aid of the assembly committee, Tim Aley and Doris MOSSIIWLIII. He also glided tl1e president in many ways and was 1111 influential memher of student countil, XV1-ndell, his lovely wife and small Llglllgll- ter, W'endy Lou, were Ll f41n1ili11r sight git many col- lege events. Pagz' 24 Q 5 '-we BIG SHOTS Hill Cloud, popular senior from XWilmot. presided over the student hody during the past year. His 1111111 .md LiOIT1PL'lCI1I miinner inspired the conlidente of the students 11s l1e guided tl1e Course of events in 19,16--47. Bills XX'llC1'C.llWOL1fS can he traced hy his maroon rind gray Plymouth, which makes nightly trips dovvntoxvn to PL1I'LillL1SC food for the hoys who reside .1t Sellers' House of Culture. He is reported to study l.1tc and sleep lute. A memher of Pi Ep and Delphi, Bill was an in- structor in the Arn1y Air Corps during the war. Bt-- sides Cglffylllg .1 heavy sthedule with l1is triple n1.1jor of physits, 11111tl1e11111tit's, and themistry, he taught .lL'l'OIl.1llllKS .ind vv.1s .1ssist.1nt in the physics lLilWOI'.lf tory, He l111s reteived .1 lL1FL1LlLIillC LISSlSl4ll1lSlllP of 51.11110 in physitts .11 the University of Wfisconsin for next year. To Bill Cloud, student body prexy, goes 11 lnrge shrire of the Credit for the successful L'OIDlWlCllO1'l of this hig year at SL.. Wiemlcll llmlges. vice presiilellt of thi- student lmotlv Student Council. discussing a recommendation in its usual jovial manner. Dave McGuire raises his hand to ask Prexy Bill Cloud a question. Row l: Hodges, Brown, McGuire, Smith, Thorne. Row 2: Aley, Pruitt, Stanley, Orendorff. Row 3: Baird, Samuelson. GOVER OURSELVES Back row: Scott Through the student council, composed of four regu- lar members and two alternates from each of the four classes, the student body governs itself in all matters concerning extra-curricular activities, makes recommen- dations to the administration, and plans and administers the divisions of the student activity fee to its various purposes: publications, sports, recreation, forum speak- ers, and Student Union. The student council meets each Thursday at 7 in the evening to discuss and make de- cisions on subjects suggested by students, faculty mem- bers, or the president of the student body. There are five standing committees - assembly, social, activities, finance, and Student Union. This year the student council planned and executed many activities - the annual Building of the Mound Ceremony, when each student adds his rock to the pile north of Richardson Hall and a Southwestern alumnus fthis year Rod Brownj inspires new and old Builders to carry into practical affairs the spirit of building - the freshman mixer, a party which tries and usually succeeds in mixing the freshman up - class elections, Homecoming, including the rally, the assembly and the parade - all school parties, field day, council break- fast, and selling Southwestern T-shirts and stickers. It sets the dates and rules for many activities, such as campaigns, elections, etc. One of its privileges is to select each semester one day for a holiday. First semes- ter the day before Homecoming was chosen to permit the students to trim their floats for the parade and the second semester a holiday was promised if the basket- ball team could defeat Wichita U. With that incentive, the team, with the backing of an exceptionally enthus- iastic crowd, won the game and the holiday. Pa Q -63 ge 25 5 fp-...S i 9 FRIE D TO THE GIRLS Another newcomer to Southwestern's campus is Mrs. Mildred Skinner, counselor of women and assistant pro- fessor of home economics. Mrs. Skinner taught in Fort Scott High School and junior College for twelve years before coming to Southwesterng she acted as girls' adviser there also. She is a graduate of Kansas State College at Manhattan with a bachelor of science and a master of science degree in home economics. The problem of dormitories, both in quantity and in administration, is a difficult one on every college campus now, but Mrs. Skinner has skillfully supervised South- western's four girls' dorms with their ninety girls. She firmly believes in being a real friend to her girls and always chats from an easy chair with an ease of manner which has surprised and pleased the girls who come to her. She is willing and able to smooth many of those wrinkles which girls encounter on the face of college life. In the Counsellor of Woxnen's pleasant office, Mrs. Mildred Skinner presides at her desk Pa P26 Mr. XV. J. Poundstone, Registrar of the college, labors over veterans' business FRIE D TO THE VETE S There will be a meeting of all veterans after assem- blyf' This announcement by Prof. W. Poundstone is a part of almost every Saturday assembly. In addition to the duties usually expected of a college registrar. Professor Poundstone has undertaken the enormous task of understanding and interpreting the various rules and forms that must be observed if a veteran is to receive his tuition and books through the G.I. Bill of Rights. Authorization papers, insurance benefits, educa- tional allowance certificates, and statements of earnings are only a few of the multitude of papers that must be kept on each veteran. As secretary of the alumni association, Professor Poundstone compiles and sends out the monthly Alfmmi News. His position as secretary of the athletic commit- tee has led him to consistent effort in behalf of a good athletic program at Southwestern College. Being also director of the summer session and a member of the Central Kansas Conference Board of Education, Professor Poundstone has an exceedingly busy life. Page 27 GATEWAYS The division of languages and literature this year had a new chairman, Dr. Mildred Silver. A talk with her reveals her deep sympathy for her students and their progress, and her fearless, refreshing hon- esty of self-expression. As professor of English she is striving to impress upon freshman students the importance of spelling, grammar, and sentence struc- ture, not only in English classes, but as a tool in all college courses and all phases of life, after college days have been relegated to scrapbooks and pleasant memories. Literature appreciation is also stressed in freshman courses, but receives emphasis in advanced work in English and American literature. Future plans embrace increased specialized work in litera- ture for the benefit of English majors who may wish to pursue their work in graduate schools. Foreign languages, as well as some English litera- ture, are the responsibility of C. l. Vinsonhaler and Miss Carol Sandy. German and Latin students encounter Mr. Vinsonhaler's exacting but fair insis- tence on promptness on the first' day. Professor Vin- D1 Nlildied Silwti head of the department of language sonhaler, our t'Mr. Chips, is a delightful story- teller and he frequently embellishes his courses with personal opinions about life in general. Mr. Vinson- haler's phenomenal store of great poetry, which he recites beautifully to illustrate any point of conver- sation or lecture, is a constant source of wonder and admiration. Noted for her ever-ready explanations of grammatical details, emphasizing accuracy and pronunciation with great care, Miss Sandy has her own particular brand of humor for the classroom and takes delight in Spanish puns. Even when trying to make a deadline or giving hints on construction of a headline, Miss Margaret Miller remains efhcient and conscientious about her work. These problems come to her in her capacity as faculty adviser of the Collegitw. and much of the credit for the Cffllegimzki' consistently high rating is hers. Sincere, friendly, and sympathetic, Miss Miller is a favorite among students and tries to instill in them her liking for concise, clear writing and for literature. and literature in her office where student problems are Miss Carol ,l. Sandy, French and Spanish teacher. and Prof. I.. I. Yin always welcome and English department policy is settled lialer, German, Latin, and literature teacher, discuss the vagaries of studs nts SULTURE Skillful and capable in teaching the essentials of English grammar, Miss Eleanor Hoag is well known for her spontaneity and frank good humor. Her course in children's literature elicits an enthusiastic response from students, this year manifested in the special project - a doll house which can be used as a stage in drarnatizing children's stories. Having a genuine interest in her students, Miss Hoag en- dears herself to them with her winning smile. She is the secretary of the placement service. Another exceedingly busy faculty member is Miss Helen Graham, sponsor of Campus Players, director of the traditional services f Eagerheart, Christmas Vespers, and the Last Supper Tableau A teacher of speech, dramatics, and English. Even when she im- presses one as being excitable, Miss Graham is capa- ble and completely in control of the situation - she may be depended upon to direct a smooth, well- ordered production. In constant demand as a reader and reviewer, Miss Graham is a dramatic artist in her own right. Daughter of one of the first graduates of Southwestern College, Miss Graham has devel- oped the Little Theatren into a treasure house of dramatic equipment and quaint furnishings. Top: Miss Eleanor Hoag and Miss Margaret Miller intel'- change comments troiiceriiilig their Freshman Composition classes Bollnnzf Nliss llelen cifklllldlll pours tea at many small social events in ln-r charming Little 'lllleatre Page 29 CHORD COI FGRM A North Hall holds a special fascination for many students who spend most of their time in Richardson, because here more di- rectly vocational and practical training is given. Fourth floor is no exception. Here students learn to play the various orchestra and band instruments in instrumental methods, to vvave a baton in conducting, and to increase skill by vocal and instrumental performance. The mysteries of harmony f tonics, dominants, and diminished and augmented intervals -- become intelligible to the initiated. The year 1946-47 will be remembered by the fine arts stu- dents and faculty as one of the best years in the department, characterized by increased enrollment and greater enthusiasm, Prof. Levi O. Dees is chairman of the division, and under his direction the number of activities has multiplied, Professor Dees also teaches voice and directs the A Cappella Choir. Prof. Karl H. Moltmann, in his first year at Southwestern, teaches voice, directs small ensemble work, and has classes in ear-training. Prof. Arnold Blackburn teaches organ, theory, and also music literature, an appreciation course in music for liberal arts stu- dents. Southwestern is fortunate to have on its campus a nation- ally-recognized leader in history of music research in the person of Professor Blackburn. Arnold Blackburn supervises the lesson of an organ student at lhe Kilihe Heinorial organ in the chapel TERPOI TER Prof. Grace Sellers, in charge of the piano work, teaches theory and has a full schedule of private piano lessons. She is also organist for Grace Methodist Church. Originally part of the Downtown Studio faculty, Miss E. Marie Burdette now teaches piano lessons at North Hall. Not pictured are Miss Fern Dielmann, also part of the Preparatory School of Mu- sic faculty, who trained some college stu- dents the second semester, and Doris Moss- man and Oneita Coppedge, senior piano majors, who have handled some beginning piano students. Prof. Creston Klingman teaches public school music courses, directs woodwind and brass private lessons, and is the maestro of the band. Prof. Ross O. Williams, remembered this year as the conductor of the oratorio, the Elijah, teaches instrumentation, history of music, private lessons on stringed instru- ments, and church choir conducting, another liberal arts course with emphasis on re- ligious music and the place of music in worship. Creston Klingman. hand leader, and Ross 0. Wil- liams, director of the orchestra, look over a score .-..-,,,,, , ,, ,, , ,, Sue Jean Hill Covacevich at her easel in the brightly sunlit new artruom Sandwiched between chemistry and music in North Hall is Southwestern's newest addition, the art department. Those novel pink and green doors are the portals through which pass the aspiring young Michelangelos of the campus. Within the at- tractive room lined with posters and designs and ornamented with easels and students doing textile painting, is the design, painting and drawing divi- sion. The other division, ceramics, sculpture, and handicrafts, occupies the old geology laboratory, with fossils now replaced by a. kiln and figures in clay. The ceramics room allows students to relieve pent- up emotions through the medium of mud-slingingf' In the painting room, students never hnd themselves too busy doing still life or landscapes to stop for a cup of tea or coffee. The art department sponsors exhibits in the Stu- dent Union by well-known contemporary American -artists. The impressionistic pictures of Fred Wassal and an exhibit of the paintings of Birger Sandzen, well-known Kansas artist, drew particular attention during the year. The vivacious personality of Mrs. Covacevich characterizes her fast-developing depart- gment of art. Pagv 3 I .sl LO l 1 Top: Prof. Lawrence Oncley in the science library. where he teaches his more advanced classes in chemistry. Left: Miss Ella E. Bernslorf as she explains an algebraic problem on the hlacklmard. Right: Mrs. Howard Yoder, mathematics teacher, who aids in supply- ing this yeaifs demand for instruction in that subject. Page 32 HGUR The scientific method, historically too often ig- nored by the learned men of society, now finds itself in a prominent place in all departments of a modern college. The principles of careful observation and objective use of data are particularly applicable in the natural science division, housed in North Hall. Now, let us look into the first floor where the bi- ology laboratory has seen a rapid succession of pro- fessors in the past few years. The first semester of this year, Dr. M. M. Keith was chairman of the di- vision of natural science and professor of biology. The second semester, Dr. Theodore H. Eaton, Jr., replaced Dr. Keith as professor of biology, teaching botany, parasitology, and comparative anatomy. Dr. Eaton has had varied experience at the American University and Georgetown medical school, and has carried on research in Panama and in universities in this country. The interest in mathematics courses has increased so far beyond expectation that an extra load has been added to the straight shoulders of Miss Ella E. Bernstorfg and Mrs. Howard Yoder was added to the staff last September to cope with the overflow. Miss Bernstorf had retired from teaching but couldn't resist getting back into the swing when her old Alma Mater called on her to teach a few hours. Now she is amused to find herself with a crowded schedule and some of the largest classes in the college. One of her courses, added to the cur- riculum this year, is history of mathematics. Mrs. Howard Yoder's years of experience in the mission field with her husband have given her a fluent knowledge in Spanish, and in this respect, she is a godsend to the Bolivian and Mexican stu- dents of Southwestern, furnishing an interpretation of North American customs and peculiarities for them. She, too, added to her duties when she was asked to teach principles of geography. The unpleasant odors in North Hall, drifting up to fourth floor to add to the music, usually emanate from the chemistry department on the second floor. To the uniniti- ated, whose chemical knowledge consists only of the un- disputed fact that hydrogen sulfide does not smell sweet by any name, it would seem that our prospective chemists experiment with H25 every day. General chemistry, quali- tative analysis, quantitative analysis, and organic chemis- try engage the attention of students and Prof. Lawrence Oncley. Mr. Uncley was ill part of the year, but was able to return to his teaching in February. He insists on accu- racy and careful work and gives his time unstintingly to help a conscientious student. Mr. Oncley is now working on special research with student help. Etcyl Blair's project with vitamin research claims its share of the limelight in the chemistry labora- tory - the limelight being a dust-laden ray of sunlight in chemistry laboratories. l'rof. Theodore Eaton in the biology laboratory helps a slutlent discover mit'1'o-iuganisms through a microscope THE LABS rel Kanlz. young Soutliwestern grad. who has returned to Southwestern this year to teach physics just above the chemistry department is the physics lab- , oratory, where noise rather than odors annoy. Here Asher Kantz and his students carry on with apparatus mystifying to the average student - rheostats, galvanometers, pul- leys, levers, mirrors, and prisms-demonstrating laws of mechanics, heat, light, electricity, magnetism, and sound. It's a fascinating part of Old North, even to a visitor, and it is even more so to those who have wrested a few of the secrets from the books and experiments. Since glass blow- ing is a skill which every good science student must have, we find in one corner of the west lab glass tubes of all sizes and lengths with Bunsen and Fisher burners to change their shapes. The physics department this year has in Mr. Kantz a Southwesterner returned from work in the Oak Ridge atomic bomb project. Mr. Kantz was a teaching assistant at the University of Illinois before he was transferred to Oak Ridge, He is also responsible for convening some of the classes in principles of aeronautics and advanced math- ematics. He will be remembered by his students for his persistence at working a diHicult problem, demonstrating the scientific spirit which will not leave a thing half-done. Page 1 3 BR WN AND BRUISES Another faculty member who has played an important part in the drama of Southwestern's development is Miss Lillian Cloud, Director of the social and recreational council and professor of health and physical education. Cloudy', is also a Southwestern graduate, who, as she says, came with the gym and has been directing classes in it ever since. She guides the activities of the recreational council, which organizes a unified program for the social life of all students. Cloudy's classes in recreational leadership plan and bring into reality one all- school party each year. Witli its novel and different theme each year, each time carefully and cleverly planned and carried out, the May Fetels program is an annual project of the gym classes under Miss Clouds direction. Arthur D. Kahler, star Builder athlete of the twenties, returned to the campus of Southwestern in May of 1946 to take over the post of athletic director and coach of football. Mr. Kahlerls friendly atti- tude toward each student as an individual has impressed itself on each A. ll. lxalilor, Suulltwcslern's Illl'K'l'l1Il' ol Alh- letit-s. tells haskvtltall matwli Leu Bell aluiul his attempts to work out the schedule fur nt-xt wat lfawrite of all tlte students. Bliss l.illial1 Cloud at lll'I' desk in he-1' office, wlit-rv all students ft-1-I free to drop in and chat with Cloudv7, students mind. His phrase a go-getter from the word go! has become a part of South- westernls traditions. As mentor of a championship football team, Kahler was assisted first semester by Fred Ditt- man, one of his former players at Dickinson College, Pennsylvania. Taking over some of Dittman's physical education classes, intra- murals, and being basketball coach was the job of Leo Bell, who joined the faculty second semester from Oklahoma A. S M. Coaching of basketball and organization and administration of athletics were some of the practical courses in the curriculum this year to train prospective coaches and physical educa- tion directors. HOUSEWIPELY SKILLS The way to a man's heart is through his stomach, and the men who pass the home economics laboratory on the first floor of North Hall are at least intrigued by the tanta- lizing suggestions of baking cakes or of roasting meat which issue therefrom. Inside the laboratory, white-uni- formed girls prepare food efficiently and carefully under the direction of Miss Helen Evers. This laboratory, with its general foods, experimental cookery, and dietetics training, is part of the curriculum offered to girls plan- ning to teach home economics or use it firsthand. Cloth- ing, home decoration, and costume design are handled by Mrs. Mildred Skinner. Training in budgeting, decoration, costume design, nutrition, and family relationships are all a part of the practical art of managing a home wisely and well. Survey courses for girls who are majoring in other fields but want a general knowledge are a new and wel- come addition to the curriculum. Each girl who plans to take any advanced work in foods must absorb organic chemistry. Organic chemistry for home economics majors, which emphasizes vitamins, hormones, and digestive en- zymes instead of oil and industrial compounds as in the regular course, is the responsibility of Miss Eleanor Hoag. The welcomed dietitian, Miss Donalda Morrison, and Bliss Mabel E. Meadows in her uniform as school nurse Miss Helen Evers plans her courses in Home Economics at the dining table in her office,where so many enjoyable practice parties take place Sharing responsibility for the health of Southwestern students are Miss Mabel E. Meadows, college nurse, and Miss Donalda E. Morrison, dietitian at Smith Hall. Miss Meadows serves as housemother at Allison Hall, where Midge, is in the midst of the girls' fun. Miss Morrison arrived in Win- field in February to direct the dining hall and has won the admiration of at least half the student body -- the half that eats at Smith. Page 35 fr for-v-My V' ffssgev ff 25 A 5 ary, is , Nllss 'Ml L? isa 'ft tf as 2 4' 'Q . , Busy Dr. Rob Roy Xlacllregor laughs al at remark of one nf his students in fre-slnnan history Ll llerr. sm-iulogv lvaclii,-i'. was weleoina-tl baek ln ilu- college this year to 1-'trrv on with swine of Hr. Snyder s classes 4 Page 36 Head of the division of social sciences is Dr. Rob Roy Mac- Gregor, professor of history and government, one of South- vvestern's busiest faculty members, and chairman of the lecture course committee, which this year brought us Rabbi Morton liierman, Thomas Copp, and Paul S. Henshaw. In his nine years on the Southwestern faculty, Dr. MacGregor has developed special projects in connection with his classes -Y the essay on a current leader in freshman world history and the trip to city and state governmental bodies in comparative Ameri- can government. He is looking forward to expanded course offerings in the field of sociology, religion, and business in the near future to take care of the increased enrollment and interest in those nelds. Dr. Leroy Allen. one of Southwesterns true Builders, founder and sponsor of Pi Gamma Mu and professor of religion and forensics, became ill in November. Since then he has been C011- nned to his home and the hospital, so was not able to resume his teaching duties all year. ln the faculty organization and in the hearts of his students, his absence was keenly felt. Murrell K. Snyder coached the forensics team until the end of the semester, and then Mrs. Vililda Mathews assumed the work with the Builder clebaters. PPROACHES TO DERST DIN G After teaching for Zi years, Miss Ada M. Herr resigned from the Southwestern College faculty in 19435 she returned this semester to teach nine hours of sociology. Being a real scholar, she challenges even indifferent students to think and study. Prof. W. N. Grandy came to Southwestern after hnishing his resi- dence work for a Ph.D. degree at Northwestern University.He served for 14 years as a pastor in the West Wfisconsin Conference, so has had practical experience in religious education and pastoral care. Professor Grandy, as director of religious activities, is head of the chapel committee. To him goes the credit for initiating the Chapel Choir. S.C.A. sponsorship, counseling religion majors, and helping students interested in church-related vocations are his responsibilities. Working primarily with Methodist youth, fellowship teams have been especially in demand for county rallies and mid-winter institutes. Nearly 40 students were sent to sixteen different churches during the past school year, in connection with this other responsibility of Dr. Grandy's. Murrel K. Snyder in a characteristic po c during a lecture to one of his sociology classe W. N. Cranrly, new director of religious activities, discusses a pastoral problem with student minister Homer Parker Included in the plans for the social science division is a department of church service - special courses and cur- ricula worked out for students interested in church voca- tions such as church secretaries, choir directors, religious education directors, as well as the ministerial and mission- ary fields. Church vocations demand people with almost every kind of skill and profession, and Christian-minded young people with the proper training are in constant demand. P.,,,e 37 Page THE BUSINESS ORLD Southwestern offers to men and women interested in a busi- ness career a good foundation in business and commerce, plus a liberal education in all fields, as contrasted with the often nar- row specialization of a business college, and has this year in- creased its course offerings in commerce and business adminis- tration. New to the faculty this year, and already a favorite of stu- dents and faculty, jerry M. Highfill joined the teaching staff in june of 1946 as assistant professor of accounting and head book- keeper in the business office. Mr. Highfill has had a wide back- ground of experience in teaching and business. In perfect har- mony with his drawling speech, Mr, Highfill's easy-going man- Top' Nlelvin Sheuhercl and O B St' lt Vlo li re a . A . I . . . in . si ti heavy load in the business tlepartnlent second semes- ter, chat between classes. Boilrmzi Mr. Jerry Highfill works on luis hooks in the business ofliee hesides teaching several classes. Mrs. Nellie Perkins teaches stenography and typing, and also supervises the mimeograph equipment g the machine that makes tests and study outlines available, as well as bulletins and special programs. The field of business administration has been handled by three men this year, Waltoii Goode, O. B. Scott, and Melvin Shep- herd. Mr. Murrel K. Snyder taught economics first semester. O. B. Scott, a veteran and a lawyer previously with the Southwestern staff, returned to teach business law second semester. Melvin Shepherd uses his practical experience in making illustrative applications of the text material in economics, business organi- zation, and salesmanship. 3 8 ner has placed him high in likeableness. Mrs. Nellie Perkins pre-pare-s to instruct one of he classes in the liasie business teclinique-typewritin v ei ll THEY ALSO SERVE . Southwesterns busy business manager. Mr. E. W. McNeil, finds his already long list of responsibilities increasing daily in complexity. Through the years, he has guided Southwestern's financial ship skil- fully and etiiciently, supervising the college farms and other invest- ments, putting the budget into operation, procuring materials and equipment for the dormitories and other college buildings, and, more times than he would admit, making the utmost effort to provide means for students with limited resources to attend college. This year he has been occupied with the Strother Field Housing Unit and records of all the veterans enrolled in Southwestern. Mr. lN1cNeil is assisted in his duties by Mrs. Anna Lawrence, full-time boolckeeper, and Mr. Highnll, head bookkeeper and accounting professor. Southwestern's library was an extremely popular place during the time when all SOO freshmen were working on investigative themes. Moderately popular even during normal times, the library always pre- sents an efficient orderly atmosphere, with assistance in finding needed material provided by Miss Pearl G. Carlson and Miss Dorothea Welsli, librarians, and their student assistants. The office of public relations serves in contacting prospective stu' dents, publicizing the college and its activities, and in helping new students and visitors to tind Southwestern the truly friendly atmos- phere that is a part of it. Dr. Virgil C. Wfelch, public relations director, is also an able photographer, finding enjoyment in taking pictures both for business and pleasure. Mr. Edward F. Shannon. as director of admissions, is particularly concerned with new students. Mr. E. W. McNeil. business manager of the college. although usually seen by students as he discusses problems ill his office overthe counter, is shown here in one of the quieter moments of his hectic days , 554 ,J H 5 an Q 5 at Na , :., qt , . 5 s W if Freshmen qehra, Qt tt Clem, Nix Henltle Watson Nnytlel and Braid utfer companionalnly tlirougli initiation OFFICERS Fir-,fl Swzzvflfr Scrolfd S?f71L'.l'lL'7' Bill. SFOTT ............... Pxtuftltfll ,..,....,.,. DAN KAHLER DAVID BURNS .......,. l ic6-Prelizfell! .......... HERB XVHITE VESTA PAYE BAKER. .Sul'r'rlfz1'yATrmmrer .... JOANNE DOXWLER ..........................C'b'ee1'lw1!u1'.........ILENE XVATSON The freshman class of 1946-47 boasted the larg- est enrollment in the history of Southwestern Col- lege. Witli approximately three hundred freshmen registered, they outnumbered all the other classes combined. But they were notable not only for their numbers but for the pep, loyalty, and talent they contributed to the school. They joined clubs and societies enthusiastically and brought new life to all the campus organizations. They Carried on the usual freshmen activities, presenting the hrst student assembly of the year with Gene Adair as master of ceremonies, whitewashing the S on the hill north of town, winning over the sophomores on Field Day, and becoming Builders in the true Southwestern tradition. Tap Row: PERRY DOTY Calrlwcll RICHARD IBERRIE Physics Xvinlleld CLAUDE REED Delphi W'inlicld ROLLAND ALLISON Mathematics Athens XVintiel1.l Tuff Raw: CARTER BUTTS Chemistry Jefferson, Olcla. JAMES XV. CQRANVFORD Business Wfinlield STANLEY LOVE Del whi Mulvane J, D. ROW' LAND Delphi Protection Tap Row: LEE COPPLE, IR. Engineering Wfinrield I-IIRAM GREER Blusic Student Council Searcy, Ark. CLIFF HOLLANDSXVORTH Barnsdall, Okla. HENRY STARKEY Delphi Syracuse Tffji Rvzr: 'IAN ES CA'l'Il Commerce Athens XY'inIicld RAYINIOND HICKIXIAN Chcmistry Delphi Dccrlield JOHN RANSDALE Physics, Mathematics Delphi, Pi Ep Cimarron RICIIARD POTTER Industrial Arts Xvinliclnl Bo1!fw1Razz'1 BE'l I'Y XYIAITER Busincss Sedan MARIORIE SNYDIQR Bello lNIusL'nw DOROTHY LE.-XR Sigm a Ga rnlcn City PHYLLIS SHAPLEY Sigma St. john RL I'I-I CLECQG Xuwtifn Bffllfim Rolf: MOSELLE HAINLINE P.S.lNI. Sigma, jinx Jane Suhlcttc MARTHA OSTERI-IOUT Business Sigma Ensign BEULAI-I DUNGEY Hello Xvinriclcl ELIZABETH DAVID Sigma Winliclnl Bffzxwfl Rolf: MARIORIE SIPE Eduration Wfinficld LILA BIAE I-IOLKIES Sigma Plains VERA MEAD Busincss Sigma XVinHcld BETTY SLEDGE P.S. M. Belle XVinncl4rl DOROTHY CTHISNIAN Colorado Springs, Ciflfi. Homin: Rvzzr FREDA MAE ROSE Home Econoiuins Belle Liberal CINDA BEARD Sigma. K.K. Kingman PHY LLIS POIYELL Business Buck I in ROSIE NEAL Business XY'inticlrl Top Row: MARGARET BARTHOLOXY' P.S.M. Sigma, K.K.. Student Council El Dorado JULIUS BALLINGER Business XY'inneld I up Ruiz : KEITH GREESON Business Administration Delphi, Pi Ep Lalcin NORMA HUNSINGER Belle hloscow I2 LDEN SCHROEDER Business Administration Winfield 1 op Kon: BILL NEDLEY Caldwell CQLAUDE EDXVARDS Delphi Burns BOB RUPLE Delphi Dexter FORREST MILLER N athematifs XY'intield Top R011 2 R. MILTON ARNOLD Chemistry Delphi A Spixey ROBERT BONNER Delphi XY'ichita. XYALTER HUGHES Physical Education Kingston. Pa. JIM ALLISON Pre-Engineering Athens XY'inlield lfofzwn Raza: MAURINE CLAXVSON Sigma, Jinx jane Ashland BARBARA HARNETT Speech Sigma XVinheld VESTA FAYE BAKER P.S.M. Sigma Garden City NEVA BRADBURY Sigma Cilifton Ballom Row: BILI, SKHUL Physics Delphi Wfinfield BOB XVRIGHT Mathematics Delphi, Pi Ep Sedgwick DXVIGHT COOK Mathematics Delphi, Pi Ep Dodge Clity Hmmm Ruff: JAMES BOXVLIN Delphi Wfellingtnn DORCAS BURNS Belle, Jinx Jane XVinfield JOAN MCNAIR Sigma XVinf1eld JOE HICKEY Law Coats Bfiztom Raw: PHYLLIS NICHOLS Sigma Fowler DONNA NICHOLS Home Economics Sigma Fowler VERA BETTY HOVEY Belle Kingman CLAUDINE KRALICEK Religion Belle Montrose, Colo. Top Row: RICHARD CONOVER Delphi. Kappa Rho New York, N. Y. RALPH SMITH Kinsley Bl l.L COOKE Delphi Elkhart DICK KLAVER Pre-Engineering Hutchinson Twp Row: ROBERT RAYNE5 Delphi Oxford HERBERT XVHITE Pre-Med Delphi, Kappa Rho Kingman BILL KEENEY Delphi Ofean Gate, N. J. JOHN VERSNEL Engineering Toms River, N. J. MELVIN CONRAD Natural Science Delphi xY'il'1l:lEld LEONARD RICHARDSON Athens Kingman Twp Row: ROY NIX Delphi, Pi Ep Hugoton ROBERT XV. JONES PrcADental Pi Ep Little River AR LENE STEFFEN Belle Burrlctt ,IANET BIILLER Sigma XVinhelcl Tap Razr: DAN KITTRELL Mathematics XY'inlielcl LEE HANEY Physifs Wlinlield DEAN PRESSNALI. Eiunomics Athens XY'iniielcl DALE FEASTER Physical Education Athens XY'iniielCl ADOLPH NEAL Siitiulogy Ellis ELMER GRIFFITH Nlathematiis Delphi XX'inlield Hallam Razr: ELDON HERD Lnldwater GLADYS MIZUNO Sigma XR'Ill1l3XV2l, Oahu, Hawaii ELLEN ODA P.S.M. Sigma XVahiawa, Oahu, Haxxaii HENRY BONHAM Delphi Tums River, N. J. 13011001 Row: MARTHA SHERRARD Kkwmmerce XVinneld MARY NVILLIFORD English Ponca City. Okla. RACHAEI. FIESER Education Belle Niurwich BETTY RAUP Belle Norwich Bffzxffzff R011 1 DONNA JEAN STARKEY Sigma Haviland MARTHA STOCKING hIuSiC Belle XViniield ELIZABETH HAMMER Belle Nlifinfield VIRGINIA NICKELS P.S.M. Belle XVinhelil 150110171 Razr: RONALD HOLMES Athens Dighton VELMA NEASE Home Econmnics Belle, K.K. Isabel ANITA STITT Sigma Milton XVILLIAM MATTH EWS Delphi XY'inticlCl WW x lx .M E34 arm mt' ' fr I Y off Razz: JACK LIGHTFOOT Picher, Oklgi. DICK SUTTON Toms River. N. J. XVILLIAM SNAVELY Vermilliun STRATTON HERMANN Delphi Turon Top Row: EARL IMMELL Physical Education Athens Liberal CHARLES H. VASEY Business Englewiwml JERRY FOOTE Atlanta DON LEE MATKIN Kapp1iRhn, Student 1 nuncil Liberal Top Razr: GEORGE GEORGE Physical Education Delphi Kingston, Pa. JACK ROBERTS Industrial Arts Delphi, Student Council Winnelti KEITH DOMBAUGH lNIathematics Anthony PERRY MOORE Hugoton Top Row: GORDON METTLING Mathematics Delphi Lewis NORMAN BAKER Physical Education Dexter MARTIN NISBET Business Administration XVinHeld GERALD XVHEELER Public Speal-'ing Delphi 'Ninth I -F Botfom Karr: RICHARD JONES Athens XVinneld DXVIGHT LEE Physical Educiitiun Anthony ADELE GAUDET Sigma, K.K. New York, N. Y, JAMES HOXYELL History, Suciulngy Delphi Lirilnclin, him. Botlnm Row: CHARLES XVARNER Delphi Kinsley HENRY SANDGROUND Delphi Scarsdale, N. Y. EDWARD DAY Business XViniield JAMES DESBIEN Art XX'inneld Bfffionz Kozr: PHILIP PESTINGER Physical Education Anthony ILENE XVATSON Sigma Greensburg VELMA KING Religious Education Sigma, Jinx Jane Liberal XVILFORD XVYCOFF Mathematics Anthony Boftam Rauf: JOYCE XVILLIAMS Sigma Kiowa MINNIE LOU HIGGINS Speech Sigma Liberal BILLIE KRAFELS Business Sigma XVinhelcl MARY K. HAMILTON Business Sigma Ashland Tup Razr: Bwlwlz Ralf: ELBERT H. XVINESHURG, jR. DAN TREDXVAY lnclustrial Arts, Music Oxford Camlwrialge XY'll.l.lAM R. BYRYE ERVIN NV. BRANT Business Mathematics fXvil1Ct1S Wfinfigld XX'1nhcl4.l ROBERT SHACKELFORD GEORGE XVEBER Xxfinficlnl Athcns 'I np Rmv: DONALD ff. XVADE Public Speaking McPherson LLOYD lVlll.LER Greenleaf PREDA NIX Piano Sigma, K.K. Hugntnn Typ Rout LOUIS NENNINGER Engintcring Student Council Toms River, N. J. IOREN MARTIN Cnrhin Tf,ffRu14'Z RAYMOND AMRINE fNlathcmatiL's Athens XY'inticltl GENE ADAIR Athens XY'cllingtnn Xlsfcllingtnn Bffflffm Razr: XYILLARD B. XYRIGIHIT P.S.M. Attica BOB FE LTS Kappa Rho Independence Bffllom Rnzzft ,KJSEPH GEORGE Physical Education Delphi Kingston, Pa. DAN KAHLER English Delphi, Student Council Kappa Rho XY inhclcl ROSELLA MESSER Sigma Oxlnrcl XY'll.I.lAM LAGGREN Furcstry 'llvnls River, N. Bffxfffm Razr: !'ATHERlNE BAIRD English Sigma Attica ROANNA ARGO XYQI l ingtun SHIR I.EY ANDERSQ 5Nl Engl ish llcllc XY'1nlicltl IUANITA ATKINSON Physical Education Yfinliclnl Twp Rolf: BRADFORD DARLING Pre-Med Delphi Nou tnn T.IN'I4CJN SMITH Pic-Dental Dclphi. Pi Ep New ton LLOYD COON Belle Plains ERANK LONCQLEY Athens Fnixllicr. Okla, 'I off Kun : IQLARENCE Rlflil ll IRST Delphi XY'iL'hitfl RcJm5RT KNOXX LES Pic-Engineering Dclphi Ciartlcn City JAMES STARKIQY sat ming,- Drlplli Syz'acuSC Y up Row: LKROY YOUNG I'.S,M. Athens Winneld DONALD SIMONSON P,S.M. Athens Kismet H ARRY JACOBS Athens Fnraker, Okla. BOB BARBER Art Augusta 'I up Row: LEONARD XV. ELLIOTT Delphi Plains CHARLES CUNNINGI-IAM Athens XY'inficld HAROLD CROW' Hazcltnn Bollam Row: DOROTHY KIRKXYOOD Home Economics Sigma, Jinx Jane Garticltl BETTY LOU ECQKI. P,S.M. Sigma, Jinx Jam: Hoisington BETTY LOU DOZER English Sigma Wlinlieltl BETTY XVELLS Sigma XY'intieltl Bollom Kaur: EDXVARD PRICE Natural Science Delphi Harper LORRAINE LHAPNIAN Home Economics Belle, K.K. XY'innelcl KATH RYN SN ITH Journalism NY'inticltl RICHARD UARNAND Delphi, Pi Ifp Ciartlen City Hallam If 0 10: MARC A RET STARKEY English Sigma Syracuse SUE KIRK English Belle, K.K. Prescott, Ariz. JOYCE HENKLE Sigma, K.K. Garden City SHIRLEY SMOLL Physical Eduration Sigma XY'iChita Hallam Row: INIEDRITH ROBINSON Nursing Belle Douglass MARILYN GREEN P.S.M. Sigma North Judson, Ind. JOANNE DOXVLER P.S.M. Belle, K.K. Arkansas City HILDA KUTZ Sigma Coats ELVIRA SCHRAG K K Wlellingthn GARTH PEACOCK Organ Delphi. Pi Ep Protection ETHEL GILLIG Religion Belle Kiowa I.OWELL GISH English, Journalism Athens Kingman DAVID BURNS BILLIE YOUNG HOMER XV. PARKER RALPH VALENTIXO Delphi. Pi Ep Sigma, Jinx Jime Religion Wlinfield Kingnun Delphi Independence HELEN DEXVELL NELLIE RICHARDS Speech Psychology Belle Belle Greensburg Wfinheld HECTOR M. GOMEZ XVILLIAM EMURA Chemistry Honolulu, Oahu Athens Piedras Negras, Coah, Mexico VENITA DOXVNING MARGARET XVARXVICK IEANNINE XYEBB Athens Pittsfield, Mass. ANN RHODES Sigma Oxford ROBERT HILL Wfinheld NORMA JEAN BLACK Sigma Medicine Lodge Business Belle, Jinx Jane Deerfield Sigma, Jinx Jane Hardtner Medicine Lodge FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED ARE: TED ABRAHAM Port Huron, Mich. XVILEY ARMSTRONG Xvinneld ROBERT BATES Winneld CHARLES BLACK Liberal BOB BLAKE Delphi xvlnfield JACK BOOKTER Delphi Wlinlield EDXWARD BOYD Larned JOHN BRENNAN Shenandoah. Penn. DALE E. BROOKS Wfintield XVILLIAINI BURNETT Wfetumka, Okln. JOHN BUSH XVintield HAROLD CARRELL Wfinlield JAINIES CONROD Wlinheld BILL CLARK Athens Tallant, Okln. JAMES CRAIG XY'in5eld ALVIN DAXVSON Wlellington JOHN DE CARO Youngwood, Penn. JOHN DENTON Athens XY'infield JACK DuBELL Beachwood, N. J. ALBERT EDMONDS Athens XVinheld KENNETH FOSTER Wfinneld ROBERT FRENCH Wlinfield ALFRED GALLAGHER Chicago, Ill. BILLY GARDNER Burden GEORGE GATTAS Shenandoah , Penn. PRED GUBITZ Clearwater BETTY HACKXVORTH XY'ichit:1 TOM HENDERSON XY'infield JAMES HETHERINGTON XVinheld HUBERT HOVEY Wfinfleld BILL IRELAND Wfinfield LEXVIS JACKSON Wfintield ROBERT H. JONES XVinheltl GRACE KAWAKAMI Denver, Colo. JOSEPH KERNS Shenandoah, Penn. IRENE KUEHN Alamotzi ROBERT LENT Delphi San Bernardino, Calif. DAROLD INIARLORV Hamilton ROBERT MARTIN Newton JAINIES INIASON Mulvane EDXVARD MATUK Shenandoah, Penn. DAVID MCCAMPBELL Lyons PAUL MCINTIRE XVellington MEREDITH MESSER Oxford XVAYNE METTLING Lewis RALPH MILLER XVinf1eld VERN MOSIER Deming. N. M. ALFRED OGBOURNE Lakewood, N. J. LAWRENCE OLIVIER Harper RUSSELL O'NEIL Rock DONALD OVERSTAKE XVichita MICHAEL PIETKIEXVICZ Shenandoah, Penn. RICHARD POPP Athens Dighton GARLAND PRATER Wfinfield CHARLES T. PUMPELLY Wfinfield LLOYD RABERDING Harper LEXVIS RAINS Athens Caldwell ELMER RICHARDSON Delphi Burden BODGE ROBERTS Barnsdall, Okla. KENNETH ROBERTS Delphi Leadville, Colo. XYALTER RURISEY Larned RIX SHANLINE Turon XVARREN SHOCKEY XVintield DALE SIXIITH Athens, Pi Ep Wlinfield ROBERT SMITH XY'ellington PAUL SNYDER Crookston, lNIinn. JAMES SPOON Pichcr, Okla, XVILLIAM R. STANLEY Douglass C. INIAX STOUT XVinlield HOXVARD STUBER Athens XVinlield PHYLLIS STUBER Belle Wlinlield RICHARD STURDEVANT Newton XVILLIAM SWISHER, JR. Athens XVinhcld JOHN TAYLOR XVinlield GEORGE W. THARP Cambridge ROBERT THOMPSON Xvinlield JAMES D. THORNTON XVintield DALE TRACY Delphi Udall BOB TUCKER XVinneld ALLEN VAUGHN Xvinfield XVARREN XV. XVAGONER Wfinheld JACK WARD Lakehurst, THORIAS WARD Arkansas City BIARVIN WEBSTER Delphi, Pi Ep Mulvane FLOYD XWHEELER Wfinhcld TONY XVILLCUT Newton JAINIES XVILLIAMS XVinEeld JOSEPH WILSON XVilson ARTHUR BOB XVINSLOXV Wfinheld DICK WOODELL Delphi Wfintield BILLY IVAN WYCKOFF XVinneld ARLYN WAYNE YOUNG Little River EDWIARD DEAN YOUNG Athens XVinHeld XVAYNE YOUNG Xxllintield Page 47 Sophomores Corlie Sanders and Barhara Brown concentrate on the egg- throwing contest at Field Day, the only event in which their class won THERES SOMETHING ABO T A SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Firrt Swrltaitul' Sm and Swrltarler EVERETT SAMUELSON Preurlwll JIM BASORE JOE STUBER I'it'e-Prerlrlurzf GLADYS MORTON AUDREY PRIDDY Serretury-7'i-mmr'ei LEONA HART CORLIE SANDERS Cheerltuzder' PHlL STANSIFER The sophomores, though not so numerous as the freshmen, were prominent in many school activities. The class enrollmen, was swelled by a largf numher of ex-servicemen, many of whom had lteen students at Southwestern lvefore the wrr. However, even the increase in the number Cf sophomores was not great enough to affect their re- lations with the mammoth freshman class. For that reason the sophomores were forced to how to the freshmen in many of the field-day activities. Tradi- tions were upset when the hrawny freshmen OVCF- powered the sophomores and dragged them through the lagoon during the annual tug-o-war which cli- maired the fieldaday excursion. Presidents of the sophomore class Jim Basore and Everett Samuelson, helped achieve cooperation in their class, whose members varied through- out the year, as veterans transferred from freshmen to sophomores ww RW 439 'v' was STANLEY ABEL Mathematics, Physics Delphi XY'inIicld IUKJNA BETTIS S-:cial Science Belle, Jinx june Anthony XVILMA DEXVEY Physiml Etluciitiun. History Thrgxll STANLEY Cow LD Organ XVinliel4.l LRAYLE ABRAHAMSON ELAINE BAIRD LILA MARIE BAKER JIM BASORE VIOLET BEATTY Hume Euvnunxics Art P.S.M. Social Science Education Belle Sigma, Stutlent C --iincil Sigml Delphi, Pi Ep. Student Council K.K. St, john XY'inrieltl Garden City Valley Center Manchester, oklii. STEXVART BOONE, JR. LOIS BOYD SAMLIELSON VELMA BRAY BARBARA BROXYN CECIL BROXYN Bueincis Vnite Organ P.S.M. P.S.M. Pi Ep Sigma. K.K. Belle Sigmx H-Jminy, Oklx. Mulvgine Lgirned Llex el.1ntl Leon LOIS DRYDEN MARGARET DUNCAN MARY CQAROL FLOXVER DERYL M. FOX MARILYN FROM Sociology Orgim Social Science Organ Binlngy Belle Sigma, jinx Jane Belle, K.K. Delphi Belle Lilrned XVintield Huguton Rozel W'infield JUANITA CRACEY ARLUVENE GROSSMAN BILLY HAMM LEONA I-IART MARIORIE HENRY Education Niiturnl Science Sciemc Commerce Fine Arts Sigma Belle XX'intield Belle, jinx jane Sigma, Jinx june, Student Cinuncil Kinenun Hnvilantl Hardtner XViChit.l 5 , . i' :i ' : ANN BELL P.S,M. Sigmi1,K.K, Imbel EARL COXVEN P.S,M. Delphi XXIII lf:lClLl AN JAMES XXI FRY Physics. Mithematics XViChita MARGARET I-IETZKE Speech Belle Husstvn Page 49 'KW ' .an-ww ' 1 is Quik' ' 5255? ,I W .,g ,-w w' - 1:1- .uuif 'y ' V ,Im , TW, I if I H , .,r,. A 5, -ww xx - WW V I wz,vQ'? W , Taj? Roll .' NADINE HOLINIAN JUUfl'1.lIl5ll1 Sigma XVinhcIII RLITII A. HOLMES Humc- Iiwnunliu Sigrnzi Plaim ROHIYRI ,IOHNSC IN Bumricn Kapp.iRI1-I XY'inIicIcI igfximi ,l. xloxlis bmiiiliipx C,i,incimI1:1 CON KAH LER Delphi XY'mhcI-I Szmfmf Rff11'.' ,IFNIQ RILEY C'mHr11f,-inc Signu, K.K. Kismet PHYI,I,IS KIRKHUEF f,un1mc1n c Sigma Iiurun GEORGE KUSABA Pre-Mui Pi Ep RiuIiiniimI,Ci.1Ixf. GLORIA LAND I'syLImIiigy Signu. ,lunx ,Ianni Niirwinix RUTH LEAKE IIuSiricws NVim3cIII Tlvii J Ron' .' TED XII,-XI.IS'I'IiR Induxtii.II Arts XY'inIic-III DORIS ML BETH Nursing Figmix XX'in1icInI DORIS FAYE N EARS Educzltiiwn Oxfuiui ALICE MILLER Home lfwmsmics Sigmii XY'inIu-ILI IOAX XIIIIER Sigma, K.K. XVintiL-III I I 151,111 Ili N011 : A LRIA I.. INN JRRISC Pic-Nurxing Bells Stgitf-:HI G LAIJYS MORT4 DN English Belly. K.K. Eillnwuod RUTH NICHI ILS Husinue Signu Fm Im EARI. NOSSAMAN Business Admiriistniti XX'iIIi im jo OWEN Valid: Sigma. K,K. Cuncordin Iiifllv Razr: GEORGE PARIS Art DcIpI11. Pi Ep Digimin PHYI. PARKER C i:mmcrC6 Sigmm I .iIIIncII JANE PHILI.IPPli f .immcI'CC bigum, K,K. Hugiitim LURTIS PHILLIPS PISINI. Dalphl. Pi Ep K Iicri'yx.1Ie UIUNE POXYELL Busincss Slgnm XX'1nIir'InI Bffflum Kam: ALIDREY PRIDDY EngIisI1 Sigml C.ulIi5im VHAS. RANSDALE Mathcnmtics, Physics Delphi, Pi Ep, Studcn C.uunLiI Cimiliiixn JOHN RANSDALE Pliysim. Mathematics DL-Iphi. Pi Ep Ciimumn IUEAIXI RALFSCH Sucigli SCiCm'C XX'II1IIL'InI VERNICE RAUSCQH P.S.fXI. KK. XX imicld 'VW' QW QW in F wr 4 . v Yiwu-avi' I -.ow 'W' K . . :,, - ,V .:., , if im? K A A 56 A m 25 , X gs A A? 1 ? rf .v ff A S. Q i,.g,- me A 551. '-'A . T .,,.., Yau? .Q 0 , ,,.. eywuswpf' . .sa .Q ft A 'X mf it bf' AX ENELL REAZHNT BTARY ANN REIGHLEY HELVIN RlSlNlv YAROLYN RUBY DOROTHY FAY RUSS NTARVIN ROSS BERT RYBIPH H :me Economics Sotial Science Industrial Arts Music - Student C ouncil P,S.M. P.S.M. Delphi Btlle Sigma Athens Belle, K.K. Sigma Athens XY'ichita St John XY'intield XY'int1eld Garden City Halstead liarnsdall, Okla. EVERETT SAMUELSUN CORLIE SANDERS MARTHA SCI-lill.ElET,D HILL SVOTT ELBIA JEAN SLOTT XVANDA STINER JOE STUBER Business Administration Sotial Stiente Home Economics Journalism Af.1flltITl,lliCS Tiusiness Business Delphi, Kappa Rho Sigma Sigma, K.K. Kappa Rho. Student Lountil Belle Sigma Delphi, Kappa Rho Mulvane Burden Wfinfield XVintield Kinsley Whnneld XVinneld RUTH SULLIVAN MARY JEAN TELFER ELMER TINGLE THELMA UNRUH VICTOR H. XVIEGAND LYMAN B, XVEIGLE ANNELLA XYELSHIMER P NM. Social Science Natural Stience Education, Psychology Physical Education Business Education Belle Sigma XY'intield Sigma Athens XVint1eld Sigma K nlorado Springs, Colo, Belleville, Ill. Coldwater XX'ellington Xvichita RODNEY BOYLES LOREN DEICHMAN rl. R, MAJORS GILMER NELLIS MARTIN SIDENER JOE VANN Pre-Engineering Pre-Med Pre-Dental Business Physical Education Physical Education Wunneld Atilens Delphi. Pi Ep NVint1eld XY inheld Commerce, Okla. JOE BURNS, JR. Af -mfr' V mhfld RAY OVEREENI A T NIO - A- HAL D. wiugox Business Administration J, ff. FIKES JOE MANATOXYA Physical Education pgihgh MNUPOU Business Administration Pi Ep, Student Council Speech i Physical Education XVinf1eld Akhieng Wfinneld Winfield KQPPQ Rho: Nlldfnf C1 Welling- UWA MIRIAM OVERSTAKE Pittsfield, atm. JAc3KsoN XVINTERS tous CULVER Wmf'f1d HDRACE Mtqursrox Engii-Sh ,E , ,EAH WITH English Pre-Engineering XVIITLIAM GRAY Business Administration XVint1eld I S' XVinneld Kappa Rho. Engineering Okmulgee. Ukla. QQHARLES PALJNIER Atllquelll JQHN YQUNG Montnn, Mich. Kappa Rho Wm-HAM MESSER Smial Science lm' ' wfingeld DONALD QULVER Iwbsl q5,,c,,,i5t,,. Libmi RH1LiP STANSIFER are-Englxeerlng MARLNZN HARP tmmti VERNARD SCOTT i5hfg:15'fg, EP L1 P21 IU P Y .' ' ' A C' Tl, ll hfiliif-m.1w1if1-. xi'in'iafili HONNA BELLE MOORE iZl?A'E.iTZM'mm5 H' Garden PM . Uilf JEAN JOHNSON Sigma GLADYS SHAW' JOHN L. SWAFFCJRD English Minneola Nl-ffSff1g 1511531659 Coleman, Texas NARJORIE MULLIUAN NY'int1eld Freeport THELMA C. LICQITT P,S,M. XXVILLIAM SHAW' JACK SXVEENEY Voice Belle. K.K. Art Languages Tyro Ord. Nebr. NVintield XX'int1eld Page 51 SECONDS? SEM Z.- Top Rout ELDON STROUD Business Searcy, Ark. JOHN XVEATHERED Blathe-matics Norwich RALPH F. HORNBEEK Udall BONN Y JURADO Wlinheld DON E. SATTERTHXVAITE Physical Science Delphi Udall Top Razr: KENT FRANDSEN XVintield JAMES MCPEEK Wlinfield DON FULGHUM XY'inf1eld Top Ruin: HUGO ROJAS La Paz. Bolivia LUIS IBARGUEN La Paz, Bolivia HANS GUZMAN La Paz, Bolivia ESTER STUDENTS Boffom Razr: RAYMOND HOUGH Physical Education Derby NORMAN M. IVERSON Social Science Arkansas City HAROLD HOLLINXVAY Ashland DARXVIN SCHXYIYHART Social Science Udall SOLON HUNT Belle Plaine BoI!onzRa14': JEFFERSON RUSKIN Business Searcy, Ark. JIM TINER Engineering Beachwood, N. J. ROBERT GENTRY Journalism Plainview, Texas BENNY HUMBERT Natural Science Xvinfielcl Bnlmm Rout EFRAIN PINELL La Paz, Bolivia MANUEL CONTRERAS La Paz. Bolivia RAUL DE LOAYZA I.a Paz, Bolivia Page 52 VERNON AITSON Physical Education Mountain View, Okla. TIM ALEY Dramatics Kappa Rho, Student Council Cedarvale VICTOR BLAND Physical Education Wfinfield RAY COLLINS English Student Council Wfinfield UNIORS NOT PICTURED ARE: CLARENCE HICKMAN Pre-Med Pi Ep Deerfield TEDD K. KAXVATA Mathematics Pi Ep Chicago, Ill. EARL MCFADDIN Business Administration XVinheld JOHN PATTERSON Social Science XVinheld ,IABIES REINBOLT Science Xlifintield CHARLES RUFF P. S.lNI. Arkansas City JOHN SPIGARELLI Physical Education Frontenac CLAIR THORNTON Business Administration Kappa Rho XVinfield MARGARET SAMUELSON English Mulvane FLOYD SHAXV Business Administration XY'inFleld VIRGINIA XVELCH English Sigma Xvinfield XVILLIANI XVRIGHT Pre-Med Delphi, Pi Ep XVinheld OFFICERS Fira! .S'i'meJfr'r Svmrzd Sunzvffifr BILL STANLEY Preiidwt TIM ALEY RALPH PRUITT Vice-Prv.iider11 HOXVARD HICKMAN ALENE HUNTER Sr'i'r'etary-Treasurer LOIS MAE MILLER MARILYN MCNEXV Clueifrlurzdrv' STEXVART BOONE JANELLA HILL Pllblffflj' IANELLA HILL The junior class has been fortunate in increasing its original number by the return of former students, who brought added maturity and experience to the group. The class presented an assembly program, a take- off on Cinderella, under the direction of Ralph Pruitt. Wayne Thorne and Bill Stanley starred as the stepsisters, Ralph Pruitt as Cinderella, and Lois hlae Miller as the prince who finally carried Cinder- ella off literally. It weren't easy! In a dramatic scene at honors assembly in the spring, the senior president presented to the junior president a burning torch, charging him, as a rep- resentative of his class, to keep alive the on-going spirit of the Builders of Southwestern College. The junior class is well qualified to take over the respon- sible role ahead of it next year. Bill Stanley and Tint Aley. junior prexies, brood in the Student Union IU Ioks LOOK PoR ARD juniors Morrison. Wright. Glaser, Boone. and Miller relax frotn their responsibilities at the drug stora- Prrge 53 'Twp Raw: HOVUARD HlffKlN1AN 'Chemistry Delphi. Pi Ep Deerneld Borrow Raw: NEDRA McIRVIN Sociology Sigma Geuda Springs BEN HICQKS Biology Elkhart MARILYN MCNEXYJ Physical Education Sigma, K.K. Hutchinson Tuff R014 1 SAM ROMAN Social Scicncc Pi lfpj Delphi Dei-im-ld LILLIAN CLARK Home Economics Sigma Nluliloclc XYESLEY lJAVlS ioiial Scicnic- Atlicns XX'inIic-ld KENNETH FROM A N Clicmistry Atlicrls. Kay-p.i Rh-i XY'inllclil Bal1ff111Ku1z': DOUGLAS FULTON fNI.1rhcmarics Athcns. Pi Ep Pratt MARY MARIE GLASER Homc Economics Sigma, Jinx jiinc, Stud:-nt Council Tulsa. Okln. XVILLIAM HANLEN Business Aclministrntion Kappa Rho XVinIicld JANELLA HILL P.S.M. Belle. Jinx jane Kiowa LOIS MAE MILLER Physical Education Sigma, jinx jane, Student Wfellington Council ALENE HUNTER Home Economics Sigma, Jinx jane Ashland BETTY MINOR Business Administration Belle Elkhart 'UM Biology XY'iniiclcl XVILLIAM H. I-IUTTON English XYinfieIcl VELMA MISKINEN Business Administration Belle Preston XYfIl.I.lAM HETZER ENOLA MLCLAREN Home Economics Belle Lewis GEORGE H. MORELAND, jR Pre-Medic Davis, Okla. JR MII DRLD SHRAUNER Home Etonomius T011 Razr: RL'TH MURRAY Sorial Science Sigma. linx jane. Student Counqil Hutchinson DONALD O'HARA Social Sriunre Athena I lutuhinson SINCLAIR ORENIUOREF Mathematics Kappa Rho, Student Council XX'1nIie-ld FLORENCE PARIS Medical Tetlinician Sigma Dighton Bolfom Row: RALPH PRUITT Yuice Delphi. Kappa Rho, Student Council Barnard ALVIN ROBINSON Social Si iente Kappa Rho Ciedarvale FRANCIS RUEFLE Education Kappa Rho Pittsburgh, Pa. XVANDA SI-IIRLEY Business Administratrofi Belle XVinfield DORIS SNARE Home Economic Belle I-laidtner b nr 1711 R014 1 XX AYNIE THORNE FLOYD TINGLE History, Physical Education Mathematics Pi Ep Student Council Burden Six tnnali, Mo. 'is :fi-in I DOROTHY SNARE unit- P.S.M. ,Iirix jane. XYint1eld PHYLLIS XYALKER Home Economics Sigma Englewood CLOYCE STANLEY Student Council HOXVARD XVEST Social Suience Delphi Garden City ME XVILLIAM STANLEY Chemistry. Physics Kappa Rho, Student Council XY'intield IUNE XVINLHESTER Home Economics Sigma Kinsley ROSEMARY TE NIPLIN Engli5h Sigma, jinx jan: XY'intield PI-IILO XYOODELL Business Administration Wfinfield 'Y' AFTER FUUR YEARS Powmit of az big momen The class of 1947 is a motley group, composed as it is of students, mostly girls, who have completed the regular, consecutive four years of college, veterans who ordinarily would have graduated 2, 3, or 4 years ago, but have only recently returned to complete their edu- cation, and teachers who have earned their college de- grees by summer school work. Proud of their distinction as the largest senior class in several years, the seniors have been active leaders in all school activities. Early in the fall, they presented an assembly program which sketched campus problems and convened a round table to discuss them before the student body. At Homecoming a committee under the direction of Helen Dean Arnette concocted an out- standing fioat. From the ranks of the senior class, presi- dents of most of the organizations as well as of the student body were selected. The senior class chose Dean Russell Grow to address them on solemn Cap and Gown Day. Senior carnival, managed by ViCC-IJf6SiKlCDf Bette Jones, was an unusual llolder of the responsible position of senior class presi- ' dent first semester was .lack Smith and second semester success, and the money derived from it was donated to .. . . . . Nd Brown, here shown in the Student I mon THE J SEN IDRS GRADUATE OFFICERS Fifi! SL'Il1t'.Yfc'!' .Ywoild St'1ne.rter' JACK SMITH Prwliliffll SID RROXVN MARGARET CHAPINIAN lfim'-Ijruvidtfll BETTE JONES RUTH GROSS Swf'efa1y-Trwlilrrii RUTH GROSS RUTH GROSS Pltblitiiy Offztii' BOB HAAGE DOROTHY KING ChLtt'lIL'LILft'I' BURNLEY XVHITE Seniors and faculty, attired in solemn academic robes, begin the long proc:-ssion up the 'TT from North Hall on Commencement Day Honors day, Baccalaureate, the May Fete, and finally Commencement day conclude a great year and a valuable college education for the seniors, whose minds are divided between regret for the carefree college days, now gone forever, and their joyful expecta- tions for the future. Alumni of Southwest- ern, and forever loyal to their Alma Mater, they will be always grateful for the indi- vidual training and special attention they had received at SC. -- a school proud to send its Builders on to important roles in building peace, security, and prosperity for their country and the world S trained in a school where the mental attitudes for suc- cessful living are established. Pugv 58 Gy 1 up Rffiz'.' JANET ALLEN ljrlgflili XYinlirlrl Jinx Janes, pres.g Sigmag English Club, vice pres., Pi Gamma Mu, pres.g Student Counuil: stutlcnt uvunsellnrg Miiunrlhuiltler cilitmg XVlin's Vfliii, Masterhuiltlcr. HELEN DEAN ARNEIATE Xoz1,,'l Xriwlzr XY'inIieltl EUGENE XVINSTON BALKE Pbyiiiul Edzzrurriml, Edlrrrliifizl Nevada. Mn. Pi Sigma Phi, basl-cctlull. Srrwzd Razr' J ETCYI. H. BLAIR Cbunliilrj Anderson, Mu. Pi Sigma Gaunma, pres,g Athens. GROVER BROWN P.S.ZlI. Halstead Pi Ep. A Cappella thuir pres,,A Band. Orchestra, SCA song leader, First Churth Choir tlirectur, Alpha Mu, XVliii's Wflm, Masterbuiltler 1946. SIDNEY DE VERE BROXVN Hillmg. GOZ'L 77l7l1U?If, frzjnrmyit' Augusta Delphi, Kappa Rho, Student Council, S.C.A., M.Y.F., International Relations Club. Pres, senior class, A Cappella choir, Collegian and Muundbuilder sports writer. Third Row: JOE BUCKLES Religinrz Thayer Delphi, Pi Ep, Student Council. International Rela- tiuns Club, Pi Gamma Mu. HAROLD BURNS Edin ulinrz Dexter MARGARET CHAPMAN Soriology XY'inlicld Belle, K.K., presg Campus Players, pres.: Pi Kappa Pi Gamma Mu, Student Council, XVho's Wflm i i. Bufzfim Razz' .' Bll.l. KLOUD Pliylif. rllrzllvrrmrflrf. Cluwiurg XY'rlm4it Delphi, Pi Ep, pres.g Student hody anrl Stutlcnt fiiiuncil prcyg Campus Playcisg Leneansg XVliu's XN'ling Masturlvuildersg Science Cllubg Master of Cere- miinies, May Fete 10-10. ONEITA COPPEDGE P.S..ll, A Bisun Sigma, Organ Club. P.K. Club, IXl.Y.E,, Emma XX'ilsnn Guild, Alpha Mu. LOlS DENNY rllrzrlu wirln .i XVicliit.i Belle, Science Club, Tuff Roux' LULA EYMAN MARY LOIS FULTON HAROLD E. GRABILL Hnme Econornicr Edumliwz Burineri' Adminirzrfztion johnson Deerfield Sedgwick Gamma, Sigma. Sigma, treas.g K.K., pres.g M.Y.F., treas.g Student Delphi, pres., Kappa Rhug International Relations Council, secretary, A Cappella choirg Sellers Club, Club, vice pres.g Leneansg Student Council pres.g Grace Church choir, May Queen, Homecoming Queen 1946. ROBERT HAAGE iwatbemfzlizur Garden City RUTH GROSS Sociology Colby Sigma, critic, S.C.A.g Emma Vllilson Guildg A Cap- pella choirg International Relations Club, Christian Service Leagueg Kansas Methodist Student Movement, pres. tian Service League, set.-treas. Boliom Rl11l',' Delphi. executive councilg Publicity chairrnan, senirir classg M.Y.F.g Grace Church student minister g Chris- NORMA L. HARROLD VCENDELL I.. HODGES HOMER HUDSON Social Srivrire P.S.M. P.S.M. Sedgwick Greensburg Grenola Sigma, K.K., N.Y.F., recreational chairman, A Cap- Pi Ep, Student body and Student Cuuncil vice pres., Band, Orchestra. pella choir. A Cappella choir, vice pres.g Chrirdbuilders quartet, W'hu's XVhog Alpha Mu, pres. DELORES JOHNSON BETTE JONES Sifwurb. Ednration Sfvani.rly. Erzgliib XVinField Douglass Belle, K.K., Campus Players. Belle: K.K.. pres.g English Club, pres., Vice pres., seninr class. SENIORS NOT PICTURED ARE: PHYLLIS CRAINE MARGARET EBRIGHT UDO UMO EKAM GLENNYS KIRKHUFF ElflH'r1fx:071 Er1,qIi.rh. Edllftlfjllll Pre-l,nzl'. Sf1l'ialSzie11i't' Erfllizllfwl 'XVinlicld Emporia lkot Eltpene. Nigeria Turiin JOSEPH lXlcCOY C.l-IARLES hlclvliilixlfliliili MABEL METTLING GLADYS TOXVNSLEA Plfjfiral Eiflnvzfiarl. lidmrififffl Ilfrlm-y Efzgfirly, Edlll'llfi0lZ lfzlncfzliurl Hugutrin XX'iniield flenterview Arkansas City Pi Sigma Phi. AIEAN l.lNTEfQUlNl liugliilv. Ednnllian Arkansas City MARGARET TRUMAN Ecllllfzllibfl Hays Page GENNY JONES P.S,AI. Iknver, fiulo. Bellcg jmx janeg Emma XViImn Guild. pres M.Y.F.1 A Cappella Chuirg Orthestrag Alpha Mu: INIastcx'huiIderg student Counsellor. DAVID fi. KING f.fM'7!1,IJ'l7j' XX mricltl Pi Ep 'I ffjf l?o11:.' DOROTHY KING AVIS KIRKIIFFF XYILIJA IIAI IIIEXX Q Hffizfziff .rirlfzlffzfitmrfffw Hffmi Iii fff1ffm,'.i Bzwizzi if fluff,-1111 XX'mticIOl Tiiiiin Elfmizlifffz. P mi! If 1 If If 1 Slgnm. vifc paw.. prog jinx ,Iam-. Xiu pit-s. SIQITIJ, tritiv: M.Y.I5.g Emma XYilson liuiltlg Gam- Hwlfim ihccrlcatlcr scniur tlasx. ma. VICE pre-5,3 Kappa, pres. Ilrllcg K.Ix Pi C immi I u Pi Ixippi Dtlti pits ljngllih f IUAYII3 If BItCiI'IRE NAIDINE BIIIANS P.,Y..II. Ilwm Euwlffrifitw Riley IDL-rhy Pi Ep. Student Cuunuil. Alpha Mu, A Cappella Sigma, prcsq Gamma. pres.: Kappa.w1tC rcs thwir. Baml. Orchestra, XY'Im's XY'hu. Maxtci'huiltIui. Cappella choir. liffxfffm R014 .' KIEITH NUURE .IACK MORRIS DORIS MOSNMAN fllrllfwfmlllfi Pffyilllzf Ezlmalmrl. Edlfifzlimz, P,iyrlwf!0gp Pmmi XX't'Ilimgtur1 Kansas fity, Mix. XY inticltI Delphi: Pi Ep, prcm: Ozclicxtiag Famlg A Cappulla Pi Sigma Phi. frmrhall. basketball, Sigmag jinx 1 e s ii Vu X 1 x choir: NVI1-is XY'hu. Nlasterbuililti stutltnt LVL Lllui MAX PENNIIQK IXIARCLIK ROBINSON Iilriifliwr fllfrrllfllyjmlifffl Biology Miilxarie Cfunnmgham 'NJ 'rx'-mf G a m m a . ..L...a Q al .ii ff The senior vlass flual, depicting ihv graves of Wasll- lJurn's team. was outstanding in the llmnecoming parade Top Ruiz! ROBERT ROBINSON PW-illuzfii' Cunningham Football, Pi Sigma Phi. Bolinm Raw: NOEI. K, XVALLACE Erzglifb Benton Delphi, pres.g English Club: C IVAN Ci. SIJRINGER Biology XX'inIiclLl JACK E. SMITH Pr?-illnfii' Kinsley Delphig Kappa Rho, prcS,g Student Council, Campus Players. bus. mga, Pres. senior classg Pi Sigma Phi: Frmthallg XVhu's XYf'lmg Masterhuilalerg Master ul' Ceremonies, May Pete, DONALD OLIN TUCKER XVILLIAM CAMERON XVAKEFIELD Pbpmal Edlrnziiffzl. Edlltiriflbfl Cbrniifrry Xvinlield XVinlielil Pi Sigma Phi, Baskethxll, Tennis. Golf. Athens, Pi Ep. Science Club, Band. ROBERT BURNLEY XYHITE PwfMudir NICK XVANDMACHER Erlgliib XY'asl1ingt0n, D. CQ. Larned Delphi. Campus Players, A Cappella iluiif, Cflnuml- Delphi, Kappa Rhu, Campus Players. Science fili Hllcgim Cditm. builders Quartet. Band, Orchestra, M.Y.F., A Cappella choir. MARY NELL XVILSON KENNETH L. XVINTERS Bzarirzifif Aa n1il1i,i1mtio21 B11J'imP.r,f Aa'mini,i!mlion Wfinliclil Greenville, Ill. Belle. S.C,A.. A Cappella choir. Mash-rbuilders Cloud, McGuire. Jones, Allen, Mossman and Smith are appropriately pictured on the Mound Masterbuilders are chosen on the basis of their serv- ice, loyalty, and contribution to a school of Builders. They are elected by popular vote of the student body from the members of the senior class. The students chose Janet Allen, English major, Winheldg Bill Cloud, physics, chemistry, and mathematics major, Wilmot, Genevieve jones, P.S.M. major, Denver, Colorado, Page 62 David McGuire, P.S.M. major, Hoyt, Doris Mossman, piano major, Wixiheldg and jack Smith, pre-med, Kins- ley. These students Southwestern is proud to claim as worthy of the title of Masterbuilders, since they have earned the honor in their four years of college work by their versatility in class work and extra-curricular events and projects. ALL GLORY Once every year several men and women selecled from the senior class receive national recognition in the publication llvbrff llvlm Anmzig Slfrdezzfr in AIlIEl'ft'd7Z U11iz'er.fifie.r and Colleger. A joint committee, composed of an equal number of representatives from the admin- istration committee and from the student council, chooses students to hll the quota set by lV'bo'.r Wim. Selection is based upon scholarship, leadership, partici- pation in extra-curricular activities, character, and po- tentialities for future usefulness and success, i'5'.-'S' L This year two women and six men were chosen. Doris Mossman and janet Allen, both of Winheld, ma- jored in piano and English respectively. Public-school music majors were Grover Brown of Halstead, Wen- dell Hodges of Greensburg, and David McGuire of Hoyt. Bill Cloud, from Wilmot, had a triple major in physics, chemistry, and mathematics, while Keith Moore of Wellingtoii majored in mathematics. jack Smith of Kinsley took a pre-medical course. Southwestern is proud to be represented by these students. . 4 Ki -if ,i . E? sf if if Y ,ii E wx an Sonlhwestern is represented in Whrfs Wim Anmng Slurlenls in ,ffllzericrzn l'ni1'erS.'!ieS and Collegrs lui. standing: Cloud. Brown. and Hodges. Seated: McGuire. Nlnssman. Smith. Allen. anal Home AND HO OR Page 63 1 H O M E C O M I N G Q U E E N .feana Jfafzl llffafuf .Eau Qullan HliI1ll't'!lIlllllQl Queen All'I1l' lluntm' lmuls tllef l'l0II1l I'0lIlll1g ln one nl' rhf- mm! lufautiful ewnu of tlne Yf'i1l', ills- lords aml Pdfillltl ul-lzmnpanierl Ivy an lmnur Q-suurt of Pi Sign lgnlie-s uf the Nlay lxlllt'PY1.S i'0llI'l llvsceml tllr '77 lo the May lxlllQJt'Il.r grevrm. wln-rv llw qum-n will llc' fwuvvxwwl ,luwlx Smith. elerlvrl ln tlle stu- mlf-nl Ilmly. to uv! :lx Blu-Im' of l4l'I'l'IIllDlllC5 ill ille- lxlily l'll'l4' annual 'Xlo X:-nilu lluwning uml Noel WvZlll2l4'Q', ,lt'hll'l' llc-mf xY,lllS4!I1. Illr quefcn. her vsl-url Tim Xlvy. blexle-V llurvus Burng. llrzxym? .Xln':1l1z1n1s1+n anfl lnwe-ll Gisli. Lunl umllvuilllm' K-lllf't'Il. l.vnna llurl. 4lIl'l41JllHLlt'll lay llf'I' vuurl, Frvrlu and Roy Nix. e-lv iluurlct aml l ru11l1y Ruvllv Mm,..M.,.wM 5 a- vg , . N-m.1451::'-r ?SMffmm,,Mw,wMx X, 'Sli-Km-M2 b- Scholarship awards were given to Roby, Stanley, Mossman, Allen, and Mizuno AWARDS Special recognition is given to those students who hy superior grades have earned the right to scholarships given hy the college and hy the board of education of the Methodist Church. Moundhuilder Scholarships are awarded lay the college to students, excluding freshmen, who have maintained a B plus average for two semes- ters and are active in college activities. The past year Moundlauilder Scholarships in fine arts were given to Carolyn Rohy, P.S.M. major from Gar- den Cityg and Cloyce Stanley, P.S.M. major of Winheld. In liberal arts joe Buckles, religion ma- jor from Thayer, Margaret Chapman, sociology major from Winheldg and janet Allen, English major also from Winheld, received these schol- arships. Recipients of National Methodist Scholarships this year were Doris Mossman, piano major, Win- field, Margaret Bartholow, violin major, El Do- rado, and Gladys Mizuno, Wfahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii. DORMS-EDUCATIO Harmony reigns at Allison Hall as Bray plays the piano while GIBCCY Allison residents Kralieek, Bratllmury, Doris and Starkey lean over the piano, and frst row: Walker, Miss Meadows Snare, and Hovey wash up alter supper llnrulig back row: Mulrvin, Dorothy Snare, and Pricldy join in WW . At East Hall. girls and their housernothei' Hrs. Mabel Casburn enjoy a quiet evening at home. First row: L. Baker. Kawakanii. Hart. and Y. Baker readg while in the buclr row: Webb, Mrs. Casburn. Means. and Winchester look on. On the top bunk, East llall girls Black and P. Kirkhuff study while Dryden looks on. On the floor A. Kirkhuil, jones. and Rose read the funnies FOR LI ING Dormitories are an important factor in the stud:nt's development, for it is here that he learns to cooperate and live with a group. It is more often than not that his best friends are chosen from his dorm-mates and it is certainly true that many of his favorite memories of college life will he from the gay camaraderie of dormi- tory life. Chatter sessions lasting to the wee hours, At Holland Hall. P. Nichols, Sullivan. Hesse!! secrets, intrigue, rough-houses, wall-1-outs, all are char- acteristic of the inner life of the houses, which show a deceptive calm in their parties, open-houses, and recep- tions. The housemothers preside tranquilly over all the events of the year, maintaining discipline and a reason- able degree of quiet and acting as friend and counsellor to their charges. With the tleettrations fruin a Holland Hall valentine parts till up re itents line up for their pictures. First row: Shapley. Houseniother Nlr Sadie Wil s . . g - 5. and Starkey. Hack rotix' Steffen, Hun in et and Devell itl on D Niihol milton Ligitt, and Higgins listen to reco' s Smith llull residents include: First row: Samuelson, Mcijlaren, Bartholuw, Smoll. Second l'U1l7.' Eclil, Scott, Clawson. Kirkwood. Cross. llousemothel' Miss Eva Hose- Crans. Brzrlf l'0IL'.' Young. llenry. Morrison, Miller. Green. Flower. and Nix. Allison Hall is now the only dormitory where cooperative eating persists f the girls are trained in practical housemaking hy preparing their own meals. Other Col- lege dorms include the largest, Smith Hall, East Hall, and Holland Hall, all for girls. Boys reside in privately-managed houses, the largest groups living in Sellers and Ellingers, pictured on these pages. Students, hoth boys and girls, are housed in smaller numbers at other private houses. IT'S A GRE T LIFE ret Smith Hall girls are pictured in their parlor. Slmzzling are Rohinsoe ln front of Smith llall's fireplace, first row: llenkle, Bell, Kiley, Wel hunei Dowlei Kutz, Teller. Owen, Jolmson, Jones, Matthews, and Mease. Sitting: St'!'0l1!Z FUIUI llacliworth, Ruliv, Morrison, 0Sll'I'lll?Ut, Kuelm. Brown llolmf klllx Oda, Beard, Miss Rosecrans, Watstrll, Stitt, and Mizuno li'rlz'k rout Hainline. Clark, 'Miss Rosecrans, Heighney, Glaser, 'ill lsimen 'V , Q' ww 'Www in Mr. and Mrs. Ellinger give a party for the boys who live at their llouse. Aronntl the table arf- Pestinger, Ernnra, Lee. Bowlin, Hamm. Crow, Sooter, Abel, Winesburg, Bean F YOU CAN Homecoming decorations at Ellingers' on the corner of College and Fourth won second place in the contest welcoming the grads hack KE IT Ellingers' residents pose in the liwing room for at picture-. Firsl rout Bowlin. lfmura. Second row: Crow, llzunm, Lee, Abel, Bean. Baci: row: Sooter, Pestinger, Mrs. Iilllingcr, Mr. lfllinger, Vlfincslwurg Sellers rr-sidenls gather in hall. Svfifwlf ll. Brown. llivlunan. fl. HLlIllN1l2ll9. Phillip-. Stansllm-r. Paris. Fulton , und Bnnizm l'lilllll'll. J.lu11r1sdz1le pervlies on newel post: Cloud. 5. llrown and lfimowi' stand lay ir-lr-p Nlrs. Sellers. shown slnniling hy llic- lxilchi-n floor voolx l'lUI'A'll'iSt' from Mrs. Sellers. Stun-ifvr. Parris. Downing. ,lllllllllllllilllh R:-ruin. Nliller horri- HO OF CULTURE One must cal, rind this prolwlcm is solved hy the cuf- eterigi at Smith Hall, which feeds 220, and hy smaller eating places such as Sellers Boarding Cluh, where a se- lect group enjoy Mrs. Sellers' delicious home cooking. Iwo meals ai duy for llle luvky im-mluf-rs of Sl'll4'I'S, Cluh, who ure n'1ul1'11,u Denny. Bettis, llvully. Nl1'Ne-xx. l'llIllHl'l. Bn-uri. lflourl. llivlxmun. Cnriowrg Kopp dit I limi rlili Phillip 1 Run lllm , , c-gf.,.a-in s. .. 2-41- Q 4 :I 25 E: X : v ,I -' ,rw :'l' 'l ': : Y., W Q 9 Y rr ' 5 ni? I sk 0 'S S . . ' .,.. . - 5 .. Q M- x F1 3 Arg, s Elmer Z. Reeves, fnmilinrly known as Speed is owner .ind operator of the XY7intield Bus Ser- vice. Besides the prosaic route which transports college students rind citizens between the down- town section and the hill, Speed uses his huses to transport students on many school trips. The choir trip is perhaps the most extensive of till such projects as his huses curry the singers over .1 large part of western Kansas. But he also takes groups of students to Auf gustti for roller skating and to other cities for conferences and conventions. Doing all this often at great inconvenience to himself, Mr. Reeves has earned the respect and gratitude of many Southwest- ern students. This year Speed hits heen tthle finally to secure mod- ern, new buses which provide .tdded comfort. FULL lflmer Spud y N is ' .Q . , .sv M. V' A. , '.. . 3 ' 'N be , -we e if 4,3 gs- .':.4 P Mucn-I To Do, SEE T' wx-9,5 my sw' AND TALK ABGUT ae Smith, as one of the three kings, meets E21g6l'llCt1l'l. played by Delores jolmson. who, accompanied by a shep- rr Tim Alt-y, is st-airctliing for the Christ-child. in the rl Imas innralily play. hliLigl l'llEE1I'ti, Each Vfednesday morning at 10:00, all classes and other activities are suspended when the students meet in the chapel for an hour of meditation and rededication to God and the Christian way. Climaxed usually with a brief talk by one of the professors, Winheld minis- ters, or out-of-town speakers, or occasionally by a student program, this hour of religious thought also offers music by the Chapel Choir and various solos to students and professors who welcome this period of inspiration in the middle of the school week. Dr. Grandy and a student-faculty committee are responsible for the surcessful presentation of the chapel pro- gram. lJr.W.N.Crai11ly raises his hand in lleiietlietioii at the vlose of zinotlier vliapel FPIW ll'P ,,,.J H 5 Ralph Pruitt, junior wit-e major. ailils variety to the chapel sei'vii'e with a vocal solo F ROM THE SUBLIMIE i,ll,2l' 76 f li imdtr Miele ihrutlet and Ilene Watson slurre Annellu XvClSllllII1'I'. ,or le .Q - s. Q . H , morlern version of the story of Columbine and llarlequin, set in a city business ollitre dint The team of Basore and Boone was inlrotlueerl in Alpha Mu assernluly when they demon- strated the correct way to play various musical instruments Burnley While. Keith Nloure. A in 41 fashion show sponsored by thc liuvlllty. llr. 'Xlat'Cregor deseriherl the appropriate time for eat-lr -ostulne. and Garth Peacock furnished u rnusit-ul u-coinpan inn-nt Grover Brown. Yicli XYilIl4lIH3f'll1'l'. and 'Xlvin Robinson were models and Klux Pennivli Assembly begins Saturday morning at 10:00 with the appearance of our well-liked and jovial student body prexy, Bill Cloud, who reads the various announce- ments and calls for others from students and faculty. sober and farcical, are almost as These bulletins, both important a part of the program as the assembly itself. ' h l The actual assemblies are presented by various sc oo organizations, with several during the year Contributed l B l deli htecl Builder students S4lllillYVt'FlBl'l17S Dixielanc unc g , ' an unexpected appearance in assembly. Members of the in ., hand are. first row: Marvin Bean, Bob Fells, Lloyd Miller, ' ' T ' T ' S' r Joli, llomer Hudson. and bark low. Cecil Brown, ony in q by the faculty. The favorite resort of harassed organi- zations which seek frantically for a good assembly is the take-off on solemn college ceremonies, fairy-stories, or romances. Musical programs add a welcome variety. Tl - a' atmos here of Saturday assemblies gives to K gl P I sludents and faculty alike a sendloff for week-end relaxations. ro THE RIDICULQUS At a downtown hall. decked out in hshnet and tropical fishes. Sigma-Delphi pledges Bill Cooke. Shirley Fnioll. Hank Bonham. Anita Still. and Stratton Hermann cele- brate their decision to join tht- society The Sigma-Delphi and the Belle-Athens socie- ties are the two literary societies on the campus. All students are eligible for membership in either society depending upon the society they are in- vited to join. The two societies have been in exist- ence at Southwestern College for over half a cen- tury. The Sigma-Delphi and the Belle-Athens, which include the nucleus of the student body, have been influential in building a spirit of lead- ership and unity among the students. Throughout the year, they have provided many diversified programs and activities which once more made Southwestern reverberate with its prewar school spirit. Doug Fulton. Athens presidentg Cenny Jones. Belle president first semesterg Nadine Means, Sigma president first svinester: Velma Nlislvimen. Belle president st-cinirl senresler: Dorotlly King. Sigma president second seinesterg llarold Grahill. Delphi president First semester: and Nm-l Wallace. Delphi president second seinester, not pictured. led the way in reviving the societies ec G M we if 1 Q K' wEAl SOCIETIES E With a nautical theme, Sigma-Delphi lowered its gangplank and welcomed the old members and the new rushees aboard its ship. Rush week and all its gay fes- tivities commenced with an exciting Treasure Hunt, an inter-society program with Belle-Athenians at Rich- ardson Hall, and The Last Night Aboard formal dance to climax the week. Many will remember the all-over-town chase for the missing clue at the treasure hunt, the excellent music and talented performers at the program, and the ele- gant formal dance, all in navy theme. Now the spotlight is focused upon the other society LIVENED which took its rushees back into the days of the Gay Ninetiesf' The first Belle-Athenian rush party was a hay-rack ride to Shepherds Glen. A most appetizing picnic lunch was prepared by the Belles to feed the hungry multitude, after which Gennie jones and Wegs- ley Davis led in games and group singing. The second of the rush week activities, the inter-society program, proved quite successful and entertaining and light re- freshments were enjoyed after the program in the Stu- dent Union. Then came the grand finale of the week for the Belle-Athenian rushees - the formal dance at the Student Union. On the steps of Richardson Hall, Sigma-Delphi pledges suffer the last indignities. Harold Grabill tendrilv escorts three pledges down the steps while Phyllis Kirkhuff, Dorothy Fay Ross and Margaret Dungan admin: ter a revolting hfacialw to the resigned freshmen The horrors of pledge week are not a dream but a realitygmuch too real to comfort the pledges! One hundred twenty-eight Sigma-Delphi pledges mourn- fully thought so. After the nightly devotions at the foot of the seventy-seven, the pledges stood in tremulous fear as they awaited their ordeal. Learning the Alma Mater was child play but when it came to saying ''strongylocentratusdrobackiensis'' by memory it was time to throw up both hands and surrender. Finally, the night of judgment descended upon them and the kangaroo court judged the newcomers. The hnal test was given the pledges after the dismissal of the kan- garoo court. Yeou! That's me you're hitting! That paddle line was like an impassable jungle from which you escaped with dear life. But, that wasn't all, there was a mad scramble in the rotunda for individual shoes, flour, water, lipstick, and limburger facial , and the painful hands and knees descent of the sev- enty-seven stimulated at intervals by sturdy paddles, LIFE and then the cool, refreshing ice cream sandwich re- wards. Sigma-Delphi pledges had proved themselves indomitable to adversity and worthy of full member- ship in the society. Belle-Athenian pledges did not get away from it all either. Their ordeals were just as trying, consisting of an ascent of the seventy-seven which seemed like eternity, a paddle line and the judgment at the kan- garoo court. The pleasant and satisfying part of pledge week is always at the formal initiation of pledges. This very solemn occasion is taken seriously by every member of both societies. The echo of the presidents voice as he questions and directs every new member will linger in their memories along with the reverent atmosphere that enveloped the occasion. At long last the rushees and the pledges have become true members of the Sigma- Delphi and the Belle-Athens societies. With streamers looped gaily overhead, Belle-Athenians Morrison, Fulton, Kirk, Sinopoli, A Sigma.-Delphi program features reader Billie Ahrahamsun, Froman, Warwick, Gish, and Wakefield swing it at their rush dance . Young. representative of the new talent which aided the progress of the society this year EW TALE The night was dark and wet and ghosts were on the loose at the Belle- Athenian Halloween party, October 31, at Richardson Hall where ghosts and skeletons performed and shivering guests were led through a spooky passage to games and refreshments. Witli the coming of November, the spirit of Homecoming was accelerated with the contests for the best float. Adele Gaudet and her beautiful purple and white skirt propped up on a jeep won first place for the Sigma-Delphi in the float contest. The Sigma-Delphi spon- sored an all school dance on Thanksgiv- ing Day. Both societies enjoyed well-planned Christmas parties in December. To aid the social life on the campus, both socie- ties participated in sponsoring Open- Housesf' The inter-society one-act play contest was presented in April. The an- nual presentation of the Fakelty by the Sigma-Delphi met with everyone's delight. Intramural basketball saw active Delphi and Athen participation. Witli increasing spirit of sportsman- ship, loyalty, and friendly cooperation between the societies, the year, 1947, is a year marked as the most successful and worthwhile since Pearl Harbor. Twp: AI the punch bowl al the Belle-Athenian rush dance, Arluvene Cross- nian pours fo1'YoL1ng.Chapman. Haney, Stocking, Stulmer, Burns, and Kralicek liultom: The cast of the Belle-Athenian play, firsl mic: Hill. Kirk, O'llara, and brlclr row: Hetzke, l:l'0ll1Elll. Fieser, llunsinger, rehearse lg? ev r his an 1 i vw V... K was tm At the lvaski-tlmall games. pep 4-lulu int-mixers strive tn pwiiiule pep. On the first mu' are seen ,linx ,lane-s King 2ll1llXvULll'lg. Pi Ep Stzinsifer. and K.K. MeNew. SPf'0l1lII'0llf'I ,linx .lanes Glaser, Allen, Land, and Miller. K.K.'s Henkle. ixl8iillf'NN'S,Rfllty' anti Owen. Tlzirrl mir: ,linx .lanes Kirluwmtl anti Clawson. K.K.'s Beard, Mulligan, Chapman. Flower and Fui- tnn. Kappa Rims Smith, Oremlorff ancl Aley. Fourth row: K.K.,s Morton, Beat- ty ami Uautlet. Kappa Rhos Ruefle, Crahill, Pruitt, Sc-ull and llanlen. Fifth row: K.K.is Nix, Sc-lmltieltl ami lmis Sam- uelsun. and Kappa Rho Everett Samuelson. Look- ing at the t'2llllCl'21 farther lvaek is l'i lip Klajnrs and hehincl llini laughing is Kappa Rho Connver. LLIES -YELL Leading figures in the pep clulms are their presitlents. Janet Allen was ,linx ,lane prr-xy first semester, Bette Jones K.K. president second semester, Javk Smith Kappa Rho leader both semesters. Mary Luis Fulton K.K. prexy first semester, and Mary Marie Glaser, sec-mimi semester president, for ,linx Janes. Pi Ep presidents were Keith Munn-, first semester, anti Wfayne Thorne, seeuml semester i K 2 K -1 The Kappa Rhos combined Christmas. football championsliip. and rush week for an excuse for a formal dance. The camera catches the Samuelsons, Felts. Aley, Stitt. Jones. and the Stanleys. the Robinsons. Hunter. Pruitt. Bettis, Crabill. Orendorff. and Bartlmlow - SGNGS Part of the Southwestern tradition is the pep clubs - four small groups whose function is to promote pep and engender enthusiasm among the student body. The clubs also have a social pro- gram and sponsor school-wide projects. Meeting once a week on Monday eve- ning at 6:50, they are kept busy through- out the year planning pep stunts, assem- blies, rush week, and other parties. In the spring of 1946, Kappa Rho, men's pep club which had become ex- tinct during the war, was revived to complete the circle of pep clubs, Pi Ep- silon Pi, also for men, and Jinx Janes and K.K,'s, the girls' clubs. At the games and assemblies, their uniforms are conspicuous - black suits and overseas caps with white braid for the K.K.'s, purple skirts and white jackets for the jinx Janes, and emblem sweaters for the Kappa Rhos and the Pi Eps. In September K.K.'s and Kappa Rhos joined forces to sponsor an all-school dance in the gym. Fall parties included a Kappa Rho hayrack ride and a Jinx Jane Halloween party. The Pi Eps journeyed to Pittsburg in November to inoculate some Southwest- ern spirit into the atmosphere and al- though we lost the game by one point, the pep produced by the Pi Ep band and cheers astounded the Pittsburg students. K.K.'s Beatty. Chapman, Jones. McNew. Owen. Kiley. Mease, Chapman, Samuelson. Pi Ep pledges Garnand, Webster, Burns, and Smith Nix. Fulton. Bell. Harrold and Roby add their voices to the basketball season pep display their leg art in the front row at assembly PEP CLUBS BOOST Homecoming Day was a busy one for the clubs. Pi Eps won second place and Jinx Janes pulled into third in the float contest. and Kappa Rhos each gave a dinner for their returned members, and the Jinx Janes held a breakfast to honor their grads and former students. Immediately after Homecoming came rush week for the girls. The Jinx Janes with their theme of comic-strip characters and jig-saw puzzle rush invitations com- peted with the K,K.'s, who presented each of their rushees with a K.K. scrapbook. K.K.'s rushees were swept off their feet by a whirlwind series of rush activities, a slum- ber party, a buffet supper, and a Kiss and Tell dance. Events on the Jinx Jane calendar included a sing around a campfire on S Hill, fol- lowed by a slumber party, a hamburger fry, and a dance. Later in November, the boys held their rush week, which for the Pi Eps consisted of a stag, a hamburger fry, and a formal dance. Kappa Rho rush week included a stag and a formal dinner dance. K.K., Kappa Rho, and Pi Ep informal initiations were held in December. With Pi Eps appearing as Esquire calendar girls, Kappa Rhos carrying fishing poles and fish, and assigned as special aides and counsellors to each professor, confusion and merriment were rampant on the campus. K.K. initiation was concluded downtown on a Saturday night with pledges masquerading as babies, morons, fish hawkers, and mani- curists. After Christmas Jinx Jane pledges attended school masked as purple cats and took over Main Street on Saturday night, directing traffic against the lights, preach- ing on the street corner, and searching for a husband. EAM In January new members of K.K. gave a paddle dance for old members. Kappa Rho and Pi Ep each entered a team in the intramural basketball tournament. Pi Ep won the Championship in its league and also played a few games with teams from neighboring towns. All four clubs waged enthusiastic battles for their can- didates in the Moundbuilder Queen campaign. After three days of intensive advertising, Climaxed by an assembly where stunts and speeches urged each candidate. l.eona Hart, Jinx jane candidate was finally voted in as Mound- builder Queen. Spring activities of the clubs included K,K.. Kappa Rho. and jinx jane dances. At the end of the year each group held a formal event to conclude its year of busy activity. Sponsors of the groups were Miss Lillian Cloud. K.K.'sg Miss Helen Graham, Jinx 'lanesg Prof. Levi O. N Dees. Kappa Rho: and Asher Kantz. Pi Ep, l All four clubs joined in raising the level of Builder pep 4 'fH1'.'. ' ' 'Q L1.' ' 4' , ,. - lf thc' Pm 0 swung fogdhtf mtl ldlmg S gloups 'I Ill Gather rnunil. all ve sinners. and reaentl lhe tlav nl llltl!lllt'Ill took turns punching tickets and ushering at both football is at liantlf Betty Ia-it Rt-ld. .linx .lane pledge. t-vlini-is ilit- - '- - 51 't AJ ' ' V' l a'A'al' and bagkctlmu eycntx A Img dddmou to the enthusiasm tluidiy nig lit mnvvil in tlniviilmvii Winlnltl mining initii inn on the hill. pep clubs had a successful year in their own activities and fostering the schools. llie l'i Ep luantl. colnpnsetl of llotlges. Jones. Cloud. YY. Wiriglit. Tlini-nf-. Brnvw. ,linx ,lanes Webb. King. Teinplin. Klnssnian. ,leant-s. llunter. lltill B Nlriglit. BINIIIC. Smith. and Loiilt. play tune- to attract attention of students wlii'e llungan. lilavlv. Allen. Xlurrav. tflawsnn. and Kirkwood yell for t ajnrs lmlils a sign. vvliivli urges everyone to vote for Freda. your only Naleiitiin-.' teain in tln- hall lit-tlire assenilvly af 1. At the Christmas party for untler-privileged chil- dren, Santa Claus hands out presents while Chuck Ramsdale, Velma King, and Barbara Brown look on PHASIS Since religious organizations command the interest of the entire school, numerous clubs and activities on and off the campus with this emphasis enjoy large attendance throughout the school year. Promoting Christian brother- hood and good will among Southwestern College students of different races and religious beliefs, these organizations offer fun, fellowship, and serious worship in a standing invitation to any and all students who are interested. Using as their theme, Christian, Campus, Community, and Civilization, the Student Christian Association has sponsored the Big and Little Sister project at the begin- ning of the school year, a watermelon feed and snake dance, a sing on the 77 steps, a Christmas party for under-privileged children, and has had charge of the con- cession stand at football and basketball games. They cli- maxed their year's projects with a week of sunrise pre- Easter services. At the re llldl Friday morning S.C.A. meeting, first rozr: Ross, Davis, Wialker. Beltisg second rouz' Boman. Reighley. Shirley, Reazin, lletzkeg third row Kuehn, Cillig, Paris, Miller, Humbertg fourth row: Bradbury. King, C. Ramsdale. Steffen, Starkey, fifth row: Patterson Weathered Mettling, Feaster, Rising, Wilcoxg back row: J. Bamsdale, Gish, Hoag, Weber are included in a group picture ilu! s RELIGIO First semester officers in S.C.A. were Velma Miski- men and Wesley Davis, co-chairmen, Lois Mae Miller and Sam Boman, program co-chairmen, and june Win- chester, secretary-treasurer. Second semester Wesley Davis and Dorothy Snare were co-chairmen, Sam Bo- man and Gladys Mizuno, program co-chairmen, and Leonard Elliott, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors are Dr. W. N. Grandy and Miss Eleanor Hoag. Christian Service League, prof moting a deeper insight into re- ligious activities leading to life service, its phases, and needs, has sixteen members. The president is Ralph Jones, viceepresident, Doro- thy Snareg social chairman, Donald O'Harag secretary-treasurer, Bob Haageg and sponsor, first semester Mr. M. K. Snyder, second semes- ter, Dr. W. N. Grandy. Top: Cliristian Serviee League members indulge in light refreslnnents at a Cliristinas party. Rymph, Kralicek. llaage, Williforrl. OiH31'8, Dorothy Snare, Jones, Doris Snare. Snyder P. K, Club members are born, not made! Only 'preachers' kids are eligible. The fifty members se- lected Dorothy Snare as president the hrst semester. At Christmas the club furnished gifts for the Lutheran Orphanage here in Winfield and for under-privileged children. Second semester Bob jones was president. The group presented a hilarious Children's Day program in assembly, with individual numbers by the children. .fi Bottom: A part of l'.K. Clulfs large memhersliip includes: First row: Nossanian, Allison, Cop- peelge, C. jones, R. Teniplin. Burns. Green. Helen West. Allen. Semrzrl role: Urenrlorff. XY. llesser. Owen. Dorutliy Snare. Dungun. Dori- Snare. Mur- ray. Bratllnliy. Henry. WYE-igle. Back l'0Il'I Mi'- Cuire. H. Hickman. Tliorne, C. Ranisclale, Knowles. L. Telnplin. M. Xlesser. Davis. Urantly, .l. Ranisdale. Yasey. lluttun. B. Jones. lluwartl West. ll. lllL'liHli1ll SK Craee Xletlloilist Clllllfll-S choir ,is composed of: jirst l'0ll,'f llelzke. lluugan. Fulton. Beard, llc-len West. Bliss Sellers. Cop- pedge. Klurray. Doris Snare, Green, Vfilson: second rnzc: l nruh, Drake, li. Texnplin. Ross, King, Bray, G. Drake. R. Temp- lin. Winelic-sler. l,. Baker. Ka- wakamig tlzircl row: Y. Baker, Klunratl. l'eacfick, Haage. Wie- gaml. J. Rainsdale, Paris, U'llara. D. Blclluire, C. Rams- ilale. l-lowarrl West, Parker, Nix, llorothy Snare. ln foregirmlncl are the r-lum-li pastor, Rev. Les- ter T61HIJlll'l. and the clioir fli- revtor. Nlrs. Katherine M4-lluire 1lt'1Ill3C1'S of thechoirof ilu- First Nlethoclist fllurczli a1'e.l 1'rxIrn1c: Groves, Gross. Kliskinien. Fckl, ll. XllJFslIl2lll. Steinlaergr. lmaxel. lfrey, llainliue. Mitchell. SVFOIIIZ row: 0'Nez1l. Mizuno, Vl'ul4lrun, Fuller. F11-jv. Applegate. Kirk- wuml. Xlllfll'l'. C. llossiuun. C. Stanley. lniurtliolow. Y. Hill1SL'll. H111-lr rout llrown. O'Nez1l. Frey, Grove. Curuuml. YV. Stanley. lil- lioll. Congtlon. Cale, Dungaui, D. Hausa-li. Servis. lluflge- SPECIALIZATIO J Southwestern students join in the activities of the churches of Winheld, and especially in the two Meth- odist churches, First and Grace. Many students who like to sing belong to one of the church choirs. Grover Brown directed the choir at First Church while Prof. Creston Klingman was incapacitated, and Katherine McGuire directed the Grace Church choir. The Methodist Youth Fellowship, youth division of Grace Methodist Church, meets every Sunday evening Puhe 88 for programs of worship and fellowship and to plan social events. Using Christ Above All as their motto, some 60 active members have completed such projects as redecoration of their meeting room, distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to the poor, sponsoring Christ- mas caroling, a box supper, .md a ghost walkf' and sending a heifer to Europe. Officers of MYF are George Paris, president, Gladys Morton, program chairmar' Dick Garnand, co-program chairmang Mary Lois Fulton. treasurer, and Donald O'Hara, secretary. The Grace Church Xletllotlisl Youth Fellowship meets in their newly mlm-curated rooin. LEFT 51111:-first row: Paris: .sccom rr 1 Fulton. Sinitlig Ilzirvl IUlL'f Holly. Morton. L, Baker. Haage: fourth. r1114'.' H. Holinvs. Denny. llovey. llnrulr fifth rnu lm Rowland. Downing. Basore: sixlli row: Clillig. Ross. Kuelm. I . Paris: lirzflr rozc: Snare. Walker. Williloril. lletzke. R1c,hT Sim urs! rout Carnand. Lear: serorzzf row: L. Holmes. Coppetlge. Starkey: third rozr: llclrvin. Means. Uwngan: fourfi :ou Wiiegand. Y. Baker. Rynlph. lflliott: Hfllz mic: Brown. HllIl1llt'I'l. Templin: bflclf rozr: Rainsdale. Clark. if..'u'azl Emma Wilsorn Guild is a missionary interest group open to all girls with a membership this year of about 80. The special project was the collection of music text books to be sent to a school in China. Olhcers are Genny jones, presidentg Rosemary Templin, vice-presi- YG TH Emma Wilson Guild members are. first row: Slirauner. Powell. Mrs. Poundstone, Stocking. llurrayg second rout: Fulton. Walker. Oda, Land. lletzke, Beltisg bm-k rrnc: Warwick, wYlIll'll?Sl6l'. Robinson. lfit-ser, Ramp. Snare. Telnplin, Ross. Mcfilaren dentg Gladys Morton. secretaryg and Phyllis Walker, treasurer. These religious groups both on and off the campus aid Southwestern in supplying spiritual guidance and Christian brotherhood to the students who come here for an education for life. More from the Emma Wilson Cuild are. Hrs! row: Bray. one r Teinplin. Bonnell, Mixunog secorzff row: Kirkhuff, Baker O tuliout Kuehn, Gillig. Mclrving back raw: Cross, Nliskimen, Morrison Kllls Baird. Reaxin. lioppedge. Priddy The A Cappella Chuir's sixty-one members are, ,Hrst row: Kirkwood, Beard, Flower, Cross, Fulton, G. Jones, K. McGuire, Eekl, Oda, Nix, N Baker llainline. Wlilson. Owen, Henry, Bell. L. Baker. Glaserg .secnml row: Miskimen, Bray. llunsinger, Nlossman. Priddy, Kiley, Kutz. Dungan. Harrold Raup Means. Hunter. Templin, King. Bartholow, Miller. Stanleyg third rote: llmlges, Conrad. Peacock. Paris, Klaver. 0'Hara, Dees. Moore. Elliott VVh1te Jaeohs. Davis, Nix, back rozr: Phillips, J. Ramsdale, C. Ramsdale. S. Brown. D. Nlefluire, Wright. Stanley, Pruitt. C. Brown, R. Jones. Nlettlin Vale QUR DREAMS ARE Page This song might well be the theme song of the six- ty-one members of the A Cappella Choir. Under the direction of Professor Levi O. Dees, the choir has ex- perienced a busy but enjoyable year. The first concert was the annual Homecoming broad- cast from Radio Station KFH at Wicliita. Assisted by the men's quartet, The Chordbuildersf' the choir pre- sented a half-hour of music and sent the strains of Beautiful Savior to Builders throughout a wide area. The annual Christmas Vespers was the next public appearance of the purple-robed singers. Here they pre- sented an hour of Yuletide carols and other music. At the beginning of the second semester, the choir progressed satisfactorily under the capable leadership of Grover Brown, student director, during Professor Dees' absence. At this time Mr, Ross O. Williaitis be- gan working with the Wiiitielfi Choral Society on a 90 revival of their annual presentation of Mendelssohn's oratorio, Elijah,l' which had lapsed for several years. The choir took a prominent part in this concert which was given in Stewart Field House the night of Febru- ary 24 under the baton of Mr. X5Uilliams. Mr. Karl Moltmann, of the Fine Arts staff, served as te:-or soloist. Following the Elijah,l' all ettorts and attention turned to the choir trip, March 20 to 50. Ah, yes! Those memorable ten days of riding, singing, and eat- ing. There are so many things to remember: Prof. and his ice cream, those horrible Q35 paddle lines, the lux- ury of Speeds new buses, Mossman's magic fingers, those hot choir robes, Angel Mulligan's solo in Beautiful Savior, those extra pounds that latched on because of all the good food given us, the team of Boone and Basore. This year the evening programs were divided into three sections. During the first intermission Doris Mossman was heard in a piano solo, followed hy a vocal number by Ralph Pruitt accompanied by Mar- Moltmann. jorie Henry. During the second intermission, the Chordhuilders sang a group of selected works from their repertoire. These were hard and gruelling days Wendell Hodw but never-to-be-forgotten Y Rosemary Tcmplm Marjorie Henry .... ..,... The choir ended the year with their traditional con- ' Velma King ............ .... cert on the Sunday evening preceding Commencement. Grover Brown ...,............. Charles Ramsdale ............ This year a chapel choir composed of fifteen mem hers of the A Cappella Choir sang in the chapel serv ices. These singers were under the direction of Ktrl Officers of the A Cappella Choir this past year we c Prexidelff ........ Vice-I11'e.ride17f Vice-Pzetidefil ...........Secrefm'y .Robe Clmirffzmi Robe Cfmirffirzfi Southwestern College? A Cappella choir and orchestra formed the nucleus for the 450 voices anal 6O'pieee orchestra which revivetl the 'ilihjah in Winfield this wear PARADE The band has advanced by huge strides, revived by the returning veterans and the large enrollment of new students. The organization marched in the Armistice Day Parade and colorfully added to Southwestern's Homecoming Parade. At several of the football games the band strutted onto the held and entertained the throng of students and alumni with their intricate for- mations. Under the baton of Creston Klingman the band gave of their music and pep during the basket- ball season at each cage game. Once again were heard the strains of The Dipsy Doodle, ye olde fighte songe of SC. Led by Dave McGuire, student director, i'The Dipsy Doodle experienced a rousing revival! Always in front of the marching band were seen jake Rowland, drum-major, and june Kiley and Mary K. Hamilton, twirlers. To end this year of activities, the band gave forth with the pompous strains of Pomp and Circumstancei' while the Queen of May and her attendants descended the 77 to the May Queen's Green for the annual May Fete. Attired in their uniforms of blue and white, the band has been a valuable aid to school spirit during this past year. The hand turns on a windy corner of Main Street in the gala Homecoming Day Parade. Band members were: Flutes-Janet Allen, Donna Jean Starkeyg Ohoes-Keith Moore, Arluvene Grossmang Bassoon-Barbara Brown, Clarinets-Bob Fells, Garth Peacock, Wanda Stiner, Lloyd Mille1', Moselle Hainline, Beulah Dungey, Leonard Elliott, Rix Shanline, Jim Starkey, Anita Stitt, Lila Mae Holmes, Donna Belle Moore, Bonner Ruff, Marjorie Mulligan, .lim McPeekg Alto SaxophonessElbert Winesburg, Stanley Love, Victor Wiegandg Tenor Saxophone-Donald Simonsong Baritone Saxophone-Homer Parkerg Comets-,Ianella Hill, Curtis Phillips, Grover Brown, William Matthews, Stewart Boone, Wayne Thorne, Dick Garnand, Norma Hunsinger, Tom Wardg French HornswTom Henderson, Marilyn Green, Alene Hunter, Mary K. Hamilton, Margaret Starkey, June Kiley, .l0yce Henkle, Oneita Coppedge, Solon Huntg Trombones-Homer Hudson, Wendell Hodges, David McGuire, Hank Starkey, Sid Brown, Bill Wright, LeRoy Young, Ralph ,Ionesg Baritone Horns-Sue Kirk, Vernice Rausch, Marjorie Snyderg Sousaphones-Dean Young, Elmer Grif- fith, George Weber, Leonard Richardsong Snare Drums-Phyllis Walker, Leona Hart, .lake Rowlandg Bass Drum+-Corlie Sandersg Bell Lyra- Phyllis Stuberg Tympani-Vesta Faye Baker Wllltains directs the orchestra in El spirit etl rehearsal for their formal concert. Orchestra members were: First Violins -Doris Mossman Nlar arel Bartholow George llassarcl. Nedra Mclrvin. Florence Paris. Margaret Hetzlce, Burnley Wlhite-: SecondYiulinsfvirginia Nickels. Cloyce Stanley Lall fovven Nlatrlyn floman, Harry Jacobs. Etcyl Blair: Yiolas --Wlanda Stiner. Martha Stoclving. Ruth Sullivan, Marjorie Xlulligan: Yioloneellos -Genevie e lo e Lois Wind Katherine McGuire, Mary Lois Fulton, Carolyn Roby, Betty Wellsg Double Basses -Elizabeth Hammer. Marvin Bean, Antonio Sinopoli Janet Nliller llute---Bertena Grayg Ohoes--Keith Moore. Arluvene Grossman: Clarinets--Stanley Could. .loann Miller. Garth Peacockg Bassoon Barham town larnes Mczlhfekg Horns --Tom lli-nclerson. Dale Smith. Marilyn Green. ,loyce llenkle: Trumpets --Janella llill. Grover Brown. William Nlttthevs IUIHlJ4lT1t -llomer lluclson. David Nh-liuire. Wvlllldlll Yyrigzhtz Tympani Vesta Faye Baker The orchestra, directed by Prof. Ross O. Williams, has completed a year of varied activities. For the hrst time in the history of Southwestern College, the orches- tra made a three-day tour, playing in schools and churches of the communities surrounding Wiiiheld. In- cluded on this program was a medley of Victor Her- bert favorites which featured Cloyce Stanley and Gro- ver Brown as vocal soloists, XYf'agner's Rienza Over- ture, and the Andante from Tschaikovsky's Sixth Sym- phony. For the Christmas Vespers, the string choir of the orchestra together with Prof. Arnold Blackburn at the organ played Corelli's Trio Sonata in F Major. The revived annual performance of Mendelssohnls or- atorio, Elijah, was accompanied by a 60-piece orches- tra whose nucleus was Southwestern's Little Symphony. On May 4 the orchestra presented a formal concert. The program consisted of numbers featuring Mr. Blackburn, organist, and Oneita Coppedge, Doris Moss- man, Miss Grace Sellers, and Mrs. Frances Walling- ford, pianists, soloing in various pieces with the or- chestra. This event closed a season of successful and enjoyable orchestra music. Officers this year included: Keith Moore i Preridezzl Doris Mossman ........ Serrefar-3-7'rea.r1n'er Marvin Bean .............. B11.ri11e.r.r Manage:- Elizabeth Hammer .................... Lif5z'm'imz Burnley Wlmite ................ Stage fllrzzlagef Dave McGuire ........ Etylfilfzwezzl Manager on c ,E RT tring quintet. Bartllolow. Nil-kels. Hammer. Wind antl Slll16l' Special groups from the music department contrib- uted to Southwestern's harmony this year. The string quintet, drawn from orchestra members, is a group which has been newly organized this year. These in- strumentalists have kept busy playing for teas, recitals, assemblies, and other formal programs. The VUilliams String Folly, is looking toward as successful a year next year. The ever-popular Chordbuilders male quartet made their final year an excellent one. Besides singing for political rallies, banquets, church services, programs. assemblies, and the choir trip, the Chordbuilders. assisted by Doris Mossman and Garth Peacock, were presented in formal concert on November 29. The po- sition left vacant by Nick Watadmaclmer was capably filled by Hal Wilt'ox second semester. The musical pleasure and variety that these men and their accom- panist, Doris Mossman, have given cannot Soon be forgotten. Alpha Mu, an organization for music students, be- gan the year with a formal meeting at the home of Doris Mossman. The main activity of the group was the presentation of a program of musical numbers in assembly. ILL BRINC The flll0l'tlllllillll'I'5 Nlale Quartet, llutlges. Brown. wYHI1lllIldt'llt'l', and Rllll' insun. at the recital they gave in De-eetnlmet' ln-fore Nick lc-fl for the lfasl YO .sv-s icers of Alpha Nlu, or mization f t ll tit tutlenl t war wut Yee Baker lror. Chin. .llenry lres. Hodges Vice Pres. Stanley lreag. Brown The Girl's Trio again added to the choir trip program. Cinda Beard, Ann Bell, and Rosemary Templin formed harmonies with poise and skill. They were accompanied by Garth Peacock. A new team was formed this year by Ralph Pruitt and jo Owen. These silver-throated voices blended in many light operetta numbers, in which they were accompanied by Marjorie Henry. USIC Templin, Bell, and Beard com mused thc Jo ular Southwestern . . - I r I P girls' trio, with Peacock at the piano The Organ Club, composed of organ students and local organists, meets monthly to discuss some current musical subject or listen to organists perform. This year's course of study was Composers Other Than Bach and Handel and their Influence on Music Litera- ture. Dr. Wente of St. john's College, aided by choral groups from the Lutheran school, Dr. Mildred Silver speaking on Albert Schweitzer, and Mrs. Arnold Black- burn in a discussion of early French organ music were the year's main features. A new combination, Owen and Pruitt Organ Club had an active year and a large membership. First row: E. Smith, Reporter Peacock, L. Smith, Fox, Vice Pres. Gould. Second row: Dungan, L. Baker, Parker, Redic, Thomas. Sellers, Sec. Applegate, Y. Baker. Back row: Pres. Mossman, Ross, Bray, Roby, Sponsor Blackburn, Coppedge, Everly, Myers, Crandy year and delighted Builder students their harmony featured in several assembly programs were this with OU Many college students are members of small clubs connected with the different departments of the college. International Relations Club is part of a nation- wi e or faniza ion uni e in a movemen or urtier- d g t t d t f f l ing international understanding and peace. The pro- llrs. Howard Yoder explains a map of Latin America to Interna- tional Relations Club members. l 1'rst row: Pres. Adair. Sponsor NlacGregur. Vice Pres. Grabill, Emura. Second row: Brown. Martin. llowell, Gomez. Dona Bettis was secretary and Sam Boman. treasurer Pi Gamma Mu members included B. Cloud. Matthews, Hoag, Pres. Allen, Puundstone, L. Cloud, Mitchell, Yinsunllaler. Joe Buckles was vice president and Murrell K. Snyder, secretary-treasurer gram this year included lectures on England in Wartime, South America and Peru, Mexican Life, and the delegation's report on the I.R.C. Convention. Pi Gamma Mu is a national social science honor society which was founded at Southwestern by Dr. Leroy Allen. Members of the organization represent every field included in social science. Each spring upperclassmen of high caliber are invited to join and a dinner is held in their honor. Pi Kappa Delta is a national organization for the outstanding students of debate, oratory, and foren- sics. This year teams went to the University of Okla- homa and the University of Nebraska for Pi Kappa Delta meets. A genuine interest in literary matters is the only requisite to membership in the English Club which meets monthly in the Little Theatre for a program and tea. Discussions of literary subjects were the usual program and the group sponsored a creative writing contest and published The Fledglingf' a magazine composed of original work by Southwest- ern students. Pi Kappa Delta officers were Sec. Cross, Vice Pres. Fikes and Pre Matthews. Margaret Chapman and Joe Buckles were al 0 members ,vllWs ESX? A2 - N Sk' Qt - ' ' CE THIS AVEL The familiar announcement in assembly Tea will be served, is a summons by President Etcyl Blair to another meeting of Pi Sigma Gamma in Room 3-'i at North Hall. The Science Club, as it is commonly known, is an organization of scientifically interested students. Each week a paper relating to some phase of science is presented by a student, faculty member, or individual outside the school. This presentation is followed by an informal discussion and tea made l l ,from distilled water. 3 Gamma Omicron is a local organization for home 'economics majors and minors, whose purpose is to give training in poise and leadership. Members are chosen from the three upper classes on a scholarship basis. This year's main theme was the study of for- eign cultures, featuring special speakers. Mu chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, National Honorary Professional Fraternity for home eco- nomics majors, chooses its members on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and character. The theme for the business meetings this year was Careers in Home Economics, and the theme for the social meetings, Training Home Economists. The alum- nae members were entertained with a luncheon on Homecoming Day. Members of the Mu chapter of Kappa Omieron Phi Recording See. W'alkerg back rozr: Second Yiee Pres. Kirkhuff, Treats. Reazin, Yiee Pres. Means, Crnrre Aluallainson. Miss livers is the eluh sponsor' - -m-.w,'.g:ZE1:.m.,. .-l.-., ,, . 1 l .gmt are 955 4.5 aww., English Club members meel in the Little Theatre for a prngranl. First rule: Sptmf-or Silver. Graham, Yiee Pres. Allen, P1'es.,l1mes, Clark. Second row: Sandy, See.-Treas. Morlnn. Green. Sanluelson. llrvag. Tfrirrf row: Fledgling editor Collins. Wlallaee, Miller, Mitchell, llutton, Ur-well. Wade. Baclf rule: Starkey, Martin, Kirk, Henkle Members of Science Club meet in North llall to hear a paper read. First row: Seca Treas. Hickman, Pres. Blair, White, Froman. Secoml row: Cloud, Wright. Ramsdale, D. Smith. Back row: Fry, J. Smith. Kantz, Hoag. Bill Wakeheld was vice president are. first roar: Gamma Omit-ron members are Winchester, Doris Snare, Treas. Glaser. Pres. Dorutliy Snare. Sponsor llnag. Pres. Means. Robinson. 'Vive sponding See. Pres.Kirkl1ufT, Reazin,Ahral1amsrm.frlark, Meillaren, Brmnell. Selmlfield, Glaser, Walker. Alice Miller is secretary vw .,.. :wa.m.sfs,. ' - - z .V r - ' .E .a ,,v-... Fall presentation of Campus Players, The Man Who Came to Dinner, reaches the denouement when Mr. Whiteside's plans to thwart his secretary's romance are frustrated. Campus Players White, Johnson, Wandmacher, Cloud, Smith, and Chapman played the leading roles Campus Players, the honorary dramatic organiza ion of Southwestern H- has in 1946 and 1947 maintained its 25-year old record of presenting good drama to its enthusiastic audiences. This group with Miss He'en Graham as director and mentor each year presents two plays, one the night before Homecoming and the sec- ond during Commencement week, after the May Fee. For the 1946 Homecoming the group presented Kauf- man and Hart's hit play, Tbe M471 llylw Came lo Dizz- ner. Starring was Nick Wandmacher, veteran Campus l'l.ryer, in his final role at S. C. as Sheridan Whiteside, famous author and raconteur. Supplying the love inter- est were Margaret Chapman, his secretary, and jack Pa 1' 98 THE PLAY S Smith as the local newspaper editor. Bill Cloud played the citizen at whose home Mr. Whiteside had broken his hip. DeLores Johnson was the nurse, and Burnley White, the Hollywood character who comes to visit Mr. Whiteside. Also featured were graduate Campus Players, Genevieve Burt and Rod Brown. Others, not members of the organization, who played minor roles, were Helen Dewell, Keith Greeson, Marilyn McNew, Tim Aley, Joanne Dowler, Betty Dozer, Billie Young, Ralph Smith, Sue Kirk, Donald Wade, Bob Raynes, Charles Warner, Richard jones, Elden Schroeder, How- ard Hickman, C. Fikes, Marvin Ross, jim Basore, John Patterson and Willard Wright. Campus Players are chosen for their histrionic ability and suitabil- ity of the actor's talents to the needs of the group. Campus Play- ers operate with no thought of profit and are entirely self-support ingg but they do strive with each production to add something of real value to the stage equipment and costumes. On stage these members simu- late personalities ranging from a gifted and cynical radio commen- tator to a repressed and inhibited Bostonian. But off-stage the role is dropped and each actor becomes an every-day good joeu W- a good trouper at all times. HE THING In the Homecoming Play, The Man Who Came to Dinner, the confusion is increased when Mr. Whiteside prepares to talk over the radio. Slamling: Johnson, Smith, Kirk, Cloud. Dewell. McNew, Creeson, and Smith. Fikes adjusts the microphone. Serzlerl: Ross, Chapman, W'andmacher, and Burt Campus Players Bell, Wlrite, Cloud, and Aley strike an attitude as they rehearse in Miss Crahanfs little Theatre. Ann and Tim are the newest members of the group During the past school year, the members of the Campus Players have been most talented and cooperative and as some of them leave, their places will be filled by other students who are aiming their hopes and labors toward the coveted honor. For membership in Campus Players is one of the most sought-after achievements on the campus. The household is distracted and Sheridan Whiteside is amused when his Hollywood friends come to visit him. Standing are Young, Dozer. flicks man, Dewell. Aley, Dowler, Schroeder. W1'iglrt, Jones, Haynes, and Wa1'ner. Seated are White, Wandmaeher, and Wade ,mf- DEADLI E S AN Outlets for journalistic talent and workshops in which future writers learn by the hard way, are SOuthwestern's two student publications, the Coffegiizu and the Alo1rmfbf1ilde1', The Colfegiim. a monthly newspaper eagerly awaited by the students, holds the distinction of having been nine times All-American and last year received a Pace- maker award. Now in its 52nd year, the Collegimf has 'F this year, maintained its high standards, combining news stories, features, and editorials into a modern and interesting newspaper. Noel K. Xllfallace, editorg Rose- mary Templin, associate editorg Lillian Clark and Keith Greeson, business managers, and Miss Margaret Miller, faculty adviser, through their hard work have com- bined the talents of the other members of the staff into a highly successful newspaper. Editor Allen, business manager Majors and photographer VVineshurg lallnl at a eamlicl shot taken on the campu Women's sports editor hhraunel al visei' Miller, circulation manager hlooxi associate editor Templin and eflitor Wallace spent long horns in tu legion ofliee before each INNUC OPY The Collegiazzhr staff included George Weber, photographer, Lowell Gish, assist- ant editor, Perry Moore, circulation man- ager, Mildred Shrauner, women's sports editor, Sid Brown, men's sports editor, and Margaret Dungan, Corlie Sanders, jack Smith, june Kiley, Melvin Conrad, Mary Williford, Margaret Starkey, Ralph Smith, Sam Boman, Wesley Davis, Earl Immell, Gloria Land, Genny Jones, Kathryn Smith, Bert Rymph, Rosella Messer, Dorothy Snare, Shirley Anderson, james Howell, Hank Balke, jean johnson, Bob Hill, Eldon Herd, Elmer Tingle, Dorothy Faye Ross, and Harold Carrell, reporters. The college annual, the 1lfI01111db11iMe1'. has endeavored to present to the students a record of the activities and events of this year at Southwestern in an integrated whole. Encountefing obstacles of inexperi- ence and unavoidable delays, the staff has worked together throughout the year to see their efforts achieve the final goal - pub- lication. Elbert Winesburg took the pic- tures, R. Majors succeeding Wes Davis struggled to keep within the budget, and Members of the Moundbuilder stall Robinson Kuk 'Xluuno Weber S BIOWNII Nlurtaw B Brown Henry Beatty and Telfer, and Sanders as they work over la tnnnue metal e elect picture tv be u eil in the Nluundbtutet :u:..3er'-+..,,,, 'lun .dir RESOLVED Besides the regular classes of this group, they attend inany meets and conierences widely scattered over tfe United States. Their first was a speech conference at Okla- homa University at Norman where Sid Brown, Gene Adair, Margaret Chapman, Wilda Matthews, and Dr. Allen participated. In a contest meet at Ada, Oklahoma, nrst place in the women's division went to Margaret Chapman and Wilda Matthews. Other trips made by the group which includes Barbara Barnett, Shirley Anderson, Bryce Anderson, Ilene Watson Gerald Wheeler and Don Wade, were to Drury College, Springfield, Missouri, Baylor University at Waco, Texas' Bethel College at Newton, College of Emporia at Em- poria, the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, and a tour- nament at St. johnls College here in Winfield. Page 102 Dehaters lfkarn. Watson. S. Anderson, Barnett, B. Anderson. and Wheeler discuss the debate question in one of their class periods Southwestern's Forensic Force is an outstanding group who look backward and forward to a record of national debate championships. This year the course of their activ- ities was unexpectedly disrupted by the illness of their coach, Dr. Leroy Allen. Mr. M. K. Snyder directed for a short time first se- mester and second semester the job was taken over by Mrs. Wilda Matthews. Dehater tfliapman argues her Case while Colleague Matthews prepares notes for her next rebuttal 9 a Nlernlmers of Pi Sig are, first row: Balke. Palmer. Bland. Morris: secoml mir: Manatowa Basore. Sitlener. Foster, Hinshaw. Spigarellig brick F0101 Yann, Hicks. Tucker. Swafforcl. McCoy LAURELS A D LI IMIE Pi Sigma Phi, or Pi Sig as it is generally known, is the campus organization of lettermen. In 1923 the need for a compact and active organization among Southwestern College athletes was recognized, and the old S club was revamped into the honorary fraternity, Pi Sigma Phi. The objectives of the founders of the organization were to promote high moral and scholar- ship standards among athletes, to maintain the code of sportsmanship always characterizing Builder teams, and to preserve the place of athletics at Southwestern. Mem- bership is limited to those men who have earned let- ters in some major sport, fooiball, basketball, track, or tennis. The letters are awarded to the men who have participated in a specified number of games or earned a specified number of points. Included in its activities are two events which stand out above all others. The first is the informal initiation of new members who have won their Their admit- tance is anxiously awaited by the members - and dreaded by the pledges. This initiation has the distinc- tion of being the most difficult on the hill. The second event is the annual spring banquet for members, pledges, and their guests. With its elaborate favors and decorations, this formal affair is one of the most popular of the spring banquets - for the iutky ones of the fairer sex also. The ofiicers for this year are Jack Morris, president, Olin Tucker, vice-president, Martin Sidener, secretary- treasurerg and john Swafford, committee chairman. Page 105 The Football Squad. First row: Lightfoot. G, George. D. Kahler, Bonham, Keeney. C. Kahler. White. Scvoml I'UIl'f Fwafforfl. Sitlener, Aitson, Munalowa, Spigarelli, Smith, Robinson, Pahner. Third ro14'.' Kurinslxy, Yersnel. D1lBell, Ogbourne, J. George. Hughes. Fourth row: Haynes, Richardson, Gisli, llowell, justice. Blake, J. Roberts. Mc'AliSler. Fifth rolr: Hickman, Spoon, Piclkiewicz, Yann. Ruellr-. Armstrong. BIIFA' rout Nenninger, Cziltzls, Kerns, B. Roberts, Hollanclsworth, Rose, ,lavlison THEY CCVERED THEMSELVES Joe Manatowa, Blliltlf-1' Indian star. comes lurk to earth after plunging through the xviirlllillfll line for a short gain on Homevoining Day. Among Southwestern players Ruelle. No. 36. restf on the turf at the right, Swafford. No. 23, and Ye-ram-l, No. 43. try to join the tlogpileg Robinson lwith noSeglla1'd,I looka on, and Pi8Iliil'Wll'l, No. 33, reftlines at the left 5 - M-- Ui? ? w !1 E J 5 E With Arthur D. Kahler, new Southwestern Director of Ath- letics at the helm and Fred Dittman as assistant, the Mound- builders resumed football competition after a three-year war- time break. Under Coaches Kahler and Dittman, newly arrived Qvia military servicej from Dickinson College, Pa., where Kahler coached and Dittman starred as grid center, the Builders annexed their lirst Central conference grid championship in his- tory. After fifteen unsuccessful CIAC pigskin campaigns since 1928 the Purple finished in the top spot with four victories and a single defeat. An identical record was made against non-con- ference foes and a team generally regarded as a nonentity in pre- season forecasts was brought to a gridiron title. After a month of intensive practice the Builders traveled to Baldwin Sept. 27 for a successful 25-O inaugural of the 1947 season at the expense of the Baker U. Wildcats. Bo Spoon, ace broken-field runner and pass-reception artist, scored three touch- downs, two of them on heaves from Quarterback joe Vann. A week later the Fort Hays Tigers emerged from their lair to engage S. C. at Winfield - only to scamper home under the chastisement of a 12-0 licking. In this initial conference victory Swafford streaked 83 yards with an intercepted pass for one of the tallies. ITH GLORY Franny Ruelle. S.C.! left end. gets a bear' hug from an Emporia opponent. after' racing into the clear on an end-around play 1946 FOOTBALL SEASON CoNFER1aNcE GAMES S.C...12 ....................., Fort Hays State .......... .. O S.C. 6 ...... ....... P ittsburg ............. ,... 7 S.C. 7 ...... ....... S t. Benedict's ,..... .... 4 S.C. 14 ...... ....... W ashburn ......... .... 0 S.C. 33 .......,.............. Emporia State ....., .... 2 O NCJN-CONFIERENCE GAMES S.C. 25 ...................... Baker U. ........... .... 0 S.C. 0 ...... ..,..., W eatherford .,., .... 3 5 S.C. 13 ...... ....... E dmond ,....... .... O S.C. 13 ...... ....... A lva .......................... 6 S.C. 19 College of Emporia ...... 6 Arthur D. Kahler, head football coach and director' of athletics. talks over' strategy for the Homecoming Day match a arnst Waslllrurn with game co-captains, Bob Robinson icenter right? and John Swafford fcenter leftl, and Assistant Coach Fred Dittman. S.C. handed the lchahods their only conference setback that day, high point of a successful season Page 105 n Kahlt-1' leaps high inlu the air to reef-ive a touch- down pass in the Hmneeuming game against VVashhurn rulr lin Qponn strides into tht- end zone for a Builder timeli- wn 1 lint NVtlSlllJlllAI1 just 31,3 minutes after the game llfggilll Big ,Inlln Yersnel and Turk Uatli the tallest and the slmrtest men on the squad. cleinun-irate that il all depenf nn how you look at it. it 'i ll iv, i The low point of the Purple season was reached Oct. 11, when the team was crushed 33-0 hy Southwestern Tech at Weatherford, Oklahoma. Southwestern was hack in the victory column a week later hy romping on their second Sooner opponent, the Central Teachers of Edmond, Ol-ala., 15-0. In the play of the season Spoon, Dan Kahler, and Swafford teamed to race 74 yards for one six pointer on Spoon's 18 yard dash through the center of the line and two laterals. Pittsburg nearly extinguished S.C.'s CIAC title hopes on Oct. Zi at Pittsburg hy hand, ing out a 7-6 setback. It was then that the Builders came to life. In a contest featured hy a touchdown via a sleeper pass from Manatowa to diminutive Peanuts Aitson, the North- western Rangers of Alva, Okla., fell Nov. I at Wfinheld 15-6. THE GRID An unidentified Builder pulls Bill Litchfield. Empo1'ia's all CIAC back, to All eyes follow the pigskin through its are above the goal posts a an th r the ground with a shoestring tackle. Joe Vann hovers near, and Franny Purple extra poirt is counted against Emporia State In the Thanks s ng efle N 36, and Buzz Ogbourne, No. 50, are chsrglng onto the scene Day rout of the Hornets Another conference victory was the reward for brav- ing a rainstorm at Atchison Nov. 9. joe Vann's spec- tacular punting highlighted the 7-4 defeat of the St. Benedict Ravens on a water-soaked field. By virtue of a smashing 14-0 win over the highly- touted Washburn Ichabods on Nov. 16 the Purple eleven thrust itself squarely in position for the CIAC championship. A capacity Homecoming throng watched joe Vann pass to Bo Spoon for six points early in the first period and Joe Manatowa flip a short pass to Dan Kahler in the end zone for the hnal tally late in the fourth. The College of Emporia was no match for the Build- ers Nov. 23 at Emporia as the Presbyterians bowed 19-6. Clinching the title remained for Thanksgiving Day when the Purple overpowered Emporia State 33-20 be- fore the largest crowd of the season. Spoon with three touchdowns and Manatowa and Con Kahler with one each accounted for the S. C. scores. The collegiate grid careers of five seniors drew to a close with this contest: Vernon Peanuts Aitson, Joe Manatowa, Bob Robinson, jack Smith, and john Spigarelli. Several Purple stars gained berths on the all-confer- ence teams. Bob Robinson, tackle, and joe Vann, quar- terback, merited positions on the first eleven, Bo Spoon and Joe Manatowa were placed in the second team back- iield, and honorable mention was given to Ruefle and Dan Kahler, ends, Versnel, tackle, Spigarelli and Armstrong, guards, Nenninger, center, and Swafford, back. Joe Manatowa and Bob Robinson, S.C.'s two rep- resentatives to the Kansas All-Stars, gave excellent ac- counts of themselves, although Kansas was defeated 10-0 by the Missouri All-Stars in this first Mokan Bowl game Dec. 8 at Kansas City. Fullback Manatowa spear- headed two nearly-successful touchdown drives, and Robbie was rated as one of the top linemen in the fray. Page 107 The squad lines up for their picture. First row: C. Kahler, D. Kahler. Balke. Burnett. Burns. Second row: White. Wright, Medley, Martin, Sitlener. Back row: Coach Bell. Wyckoff, YYehster. Basure. McAlister REBGUNDS AN FREE sci... sci... sq... s.c.... s.c.... sf... s.ci..,,, s.c.... S.C.... sf-.. sq... st... se.. SL... S.C.. . .. S.C .,... S.C ..... S.C.. . .. S.C.,, sq... s.c,.,.. sc-.. s.C.. , .. s.c,., S.f..., Page 1118 1946-47 BASKETBALL SEASON . ..,, SO .....4Z .....-14 .,.30 .....41 .....-14 36 58 39 39 CONFERENCE GAMES Fort Hays State ...., Emporia State ..... Fort Hays State, .. St. Bencdicfs .. XY'flSl1lJUI'l'l . . Pittsburg . ....... . St. Bene-tlict's ....... Pittsburg lovcrtimet Emporia State ...... XV1lSllbLlfH . ..,....... . NON-CONFERENCE GAM ES ...52 .,...3U .....39 .....52 4-v fiQff45 .....4o 38 40 .....6O ...SZ ...H45 ...Sv -11 ii ll6l Friends U. , ....... . Bethany . ......... , Ottawa U. .....,,. . Tulsa U. . .,...,. . . University of Mexico XVichita U. luvertinie Bethel . College of Emporia . Phillips U. .... . Bethel . Ottawa U. . , Friends U. ,.... Tulsa U, ,... .... , ffullcgc of Emporia xt. ..hita U. ....., .. Nortltwcste-rn Teachers. A iAi4A.' 'oitlf Q1 ff I sl S4 57 34 -is 4. S3 37 Sl 42 21 47 Z6 56 Zi -ll 36 37 37 34 SZ 33 Q0 -3-l 31 68 TO Hallie unleashes his famous one-liautlecl shul against Emporia Stale here Jan. 2-1. as he Ct lrihutes 17 points to the losing cause. The '-164'-17 champion Hornets won this one 54- f , . i I i i 34' ' A l 4 I ' L 51 A , 3 1g..:': Qf 4 Q , 5 , , 8' , M E y x A, ' f ,,.Q'ls 2-. 2 W. W W. J WM ,f .,., , , 4... W' Q -rf., Pi Eps Slansifer, Hodges, Jones, Cloud, Fulton, Cook, and Boone, who emerged with the title in the Nation- al Lea ue', are sna ed in the dressing room. D Eight teams participated in the intramural basket- ball leagues, which got underway after the Christmas holidays. Under the direction of Leo Bell, with Bill Keeney as student manager, many boys joined in and enthusiastic crowds gathered to witness settlement of the keen rivalries which developed. After completing a double round robin schedule of fast and rough play the Pi Epsilon Pi quintet emerged as kingpins of the National League with six victories and no defeatsg while Delphi finished in the runnerup spot with four wins and two losses. In the American League TNT and Oklahoma shared honors, each having a 5-1 record. In the hrst round of the playoffs which included the winner and runnerup in each league Pi Ep edged out Delphi for the third time during the season in a low scoring fray, 10-9, and Oklahoma was swamped by the TNT cagers, 31 to 16. The final contest was a preliminary to the Southwerstern-Wichita U. game, and TNT, led by its sharpshooting ace, Phil Pestin- ger, who slipped in four helders, easily bested Pi Ep 23-14 to win the 1947 intramural championship. SPORTS BECO Brown, Stanley, and Conover of the Kappa Rhos, prepare Bill Keeney, who managed the intramural basketball games, and Henkle, for the rebound as the ball hangs over the basket Watson, and George, watch from the scoring bench Lent, Mettling, and Arnold of the Delphi team, and Freshmen girls defeat sophomore girls in volley hall on Field Day. On the far side are seen the freshmen, Shapley. Krafels, Kralieelc, and Bartholow. On the sophmnore side, Land knocks the hall over the net while Miller, llolmes, and Cracey await the l1all's return. NICRE IN CLUSIVE Among the women, interest in vari- ous sports was promoted among the underclassmen by the requirement that each girl enrolled in physical education partieipate in one single and one team tournament during the year. Volleyball, basketball, baseball, and badminton are the team sports upon which major emphasis is laid. The bowling tournament has been a popular individual project this past year and has included not only those who wished to fill their requirements but many others. The Guttersnipes won the team tournament and Hank Balke and Dorothy King ranked high in scores. Miss Lillian Cloud gave awards to the students who ranked highest in the various sports. Betty Raup, voted the must valuable player in the girls' softball Dorothy King, high scorer among the girls in the bowlin 10111113 tournament, demonstrates her technique ments, is caught hy the camera as she heaves the ball WIN FIELD COMMUNITY Subscribers Albright Insurance Agency, 116 East 9th C. R. Anthony Co., 906 Main A'tempo, 708 Main J. E. Banks Insurance, 901 Main Dr. K. A. Benson, 103V2 East 9th Bergevin Walgreen Drug Store, 903 Main Drs. Bernstorf 84 Ralls, 104V2 West 9th Bloomfield Shoe Store, 924 Main Brettun Hotel, 621 Main Brown-McDonald, 721 Main XV. V. Bussard, 1006 Adams C. R. Calvert Co., Inc., 802 Main Carpenter Photo Shop, 814V2 Main Castle Rock No. 2, 611 Main O. A. Cate Furniture Co., 801 Main Chamber of Commerce, 921 Millington College Hill Serv. Sta., David Murray, 402 College College Hill Store, D. Mundis, 117 College Don C. Compton Investment, 106 West 9th Cunningham Music Co., 113 East 9th Deal Lumber Co., 314 West 8th Drennan Motor Co., 600 Main El Capitan, Inc., Manchester, Oklahoma A. B. Everly Lumber Co., 201 West 9th First National Bank, 900 Main Willard J. Franks, 209 First National Bank Bldg. Garrett 81 Birdsill Men's Wear, 819 Main g Drs. Gibson 8: Gibson, 1041f2 West 9th H. P. Gott Mfg. Co., 600 Manning Guild Electric Co., 806 Main Har-Bour, 219 East 9th Dr. C. C. Hawke, 104VZ West 9th Dr. M. L. Hetherington, 104V2 West 9th Hunt's Jewelry, 115 East 9th Kay and Kaw, 718-22 Main M. B. Kerr Co., 112 East 9th King's Confectionery, 117 East 9th Page 114 - Harry V. Knapp jewelry, 916 Main La Blanche Beauty Shop, 111 West 9th La Gonda Hotel, 222 East 9th Jack Lane Chevrolet Co., 114-120 West 8th Lee's Camera Shop, 113 East 10th Litwin's, 913 Main Marsh's Brown Bilt Shoe Store, 911 Main Drs. Martin 8: Hilfinger, 103V2 West 9th Dr. james McCue, 104V2 West 9th McGregor Hardware, 123 East 9th George T. McNeish, Attorney, 104V2 West Morris Funeral Home, 803 Loomis Nile Theatre, 219 East 9th Orr-Crawford Shoe Co., 118 East 9th Palace Barber Shop 81 Cigar Store, 105 East J. C. Penney Co., 118 East 9th Pollock Coffee Shop, 616 Main Re:reation Alleys, 113 West 9th Ruppelius jewelry, 808 Main Scholfield Hatchery, 1014 Main Dr. F. N. Shadid, 104VZ West 9th Sheneman Meat Market, 917 Main The Shoe Mart, 920 Main Snyder-jones Clinic, 103V2 East 9th Stuber Brothers, 1110 Main Fred Study Clothing Co., 820 Main Ira Stutzman, optometrist, 103V3 East 9th Thompson Lumber Co., 121 West 8th Traders Grocery, 1307 Main Dr. H. A. Truesdell, 103V2 East 9th Dr. A. Y. Wells, 104V2 West 9th Winfield Bus Service, Elmer Z. Reeve, 1403 Winfield Dairy 8: Independent Ice Co., 114 Winfield Electric Co., 121 East 9th Winfield Steam Laundry, 612 Main The Winfield Lumber Co., 1201 Main Winfield Pastry Shop, 1016 Main 9th 9th Olive West 1 1th Abel, Stanley-49, 70, 101 Abraham, Ted-47 Abrahamson, Grayce-20, 49, 67, 72, 80, 97 Adair, Gene-17, 40, 45, 96, 102 Aitson, Yernon-52, 104, 106, 107 Aley, Tim-20, 24, 52, 53, 67, 76, 82, 83, 98, 99 Allen, Janet-3, 15, 58, 62, 63, 68, 82, 85, 87, 92, 96, 97, 100, 101 Allen, Leroy-8, 9, 37, 96, 102 Allison, jim--42, 87 Allison, Rolland-41 Amrine, Raymond-45 Anderson, Bryce-102 Anderson, Shi?14i5, 101, 102 5 Argo, Roanna Armstrong, Wiley-47, 104, 107 Arnette, Helen-57, 58 Arnold, R. Milton-42, 112 Atkinson, Juanita-45 GENERAL INDEX A Cappella Choirf90, 91 Administration Assistants-39 Allison Hall-68, 70 Alpha Mu-94, 95 Assembly-77 Band-92 Basketball-108-111 Belle-Athens-7 8-81 Business-38 Campus Players-98, 99 Chapel-76 Chapel Choir-37, 76 Christian Service League- Collegian-100, 101 Counselor of Women-26 Dean-2 3 Dedication-8, 9 Eagerheart -29, 76 East Hall-69, 70 Elijah -90, Ellingers'-70, Emma Wilson Guild-89 91 71 Fine Arts-30, 31 First Church Choir-88 Football-17, 104-107 Forensics-102 Freshmen-40-47 Gamma Omicrnn-97 Girls' Trio-95 Grace Church Choir-88 Holland Hall-69 Home Economics-35 87 International Relations Club-96 Intramurals-112 Introduction-6, 7 jimr Janes-82-85 Juniors-53-55 Kappa Omicron Phi-97 Kappa Rho-19, SZ-85 K.K.'s-19, 82-85 Languages and Literature-28, 29 Masterbuilders-62 May Pete-34, 66, 67 Methodist Youth Fellowship-89 Moundbuilder-9, 19, 100, 101 Opening Section-12-19 1 Orchestra-91, 93 Organ Club-95 Physical Education-34 Pi Epsilon Pi-82-85, 112 Pi Gamma Mu-96 Pi Kappa Delta-96 Pi Sigma Gamma-97 Pi Sigma Phi-19, 103 P.K.. Club-87 President-22 Queens-64-67 Recreational Council-19 Registrar-27 Scholarship-68 Sc1encw32, 33 Sellers'-70, 72 Seniors-56-61 Sigma-Degphi-78-81, 112 Smith Ha -70, 72 Social Science-36, 37 Sophomores-48-51 String Quintet-94 Student Body Officers-24 Student Christian Association-15, 86, 87 Student Counselors-15 Student Council-19, 25 Subscribers-114 Who's XVho-63 Winield Bus Service-73 Women's Athletics-113 Baird, Catherine-45 Baird, Elaine--48, 74, 89 Baker, Lila Marie-49, 69, Baker, Norman-44 Baker, Vesta Faye-30, 40, 92 93. 95 I Balke Eugene Winston-5 111, 113 Ballinger, Julius-42 8. 101, 103, 108, 109, 110, PERSCN AL INDEX Barber, Bob-46 Barnett, Barbara-42, 102 Bartholow, Margaret-42, 68, 70, 75, 83, 84, 88, 90, 93, 94, 113 Basore, Jim-48, 49, 75, 77, 90, 98, 103, 108, 109 Bates, Robert-47 Bean, Marvin-71, 77, 93 Beard, Cinda-40, 41, 70, 82, 88, 90, 95 Beatty, Violet-49, 72, 74, 82, 83, 101 Bell, Ann-49, 70, 83, 90, 95, 99 Bell, Leo-34, 108, 109, 112 Bernstorf, Ella-32 Berrie, Richard-41 Bettis, Dona-15, 49, 72, 75, 83, 86, 89, 96 Black, Charles-47 Black, Norma jean-47, 69, 85 Eiackb1f3rn,1AIrInold-30, 93, 95 2112 I .-33. 58, 93, 97 Blake, B815-41, 104 Bland, Vic-52, 103 Boman, Sam-54, 72, 86, 87, 96, 101 Bonham, Henry-43, 78, 104 Bonnell, Eunice--89, 97 Bonner, Robert-42 Bookter, jack-47 Boone, Stewart, jr.-21, 49, 53, 77, 85, 90, 92, 112 Bowlin, James-42, 71 Boyd, E ward-47 Boyles, Rodney-51 88, 90, 95 42, 69, 76, 88, 89, 90, Bradbury, Neva-15, 42, 68, 86, 87 Brant, Ervin W.-45 Bray, Velma-18, 20, -19, 68, 88, 89, 90, 95 Brennan, John-47 Brooks, Dale E.-47 Brown, Barbara-10, 33, 48, 49, 70, 77, 86, 92, 93 95, 101 Brown, Cecil-49 Brown, grove!-58, 63, 72, 77, 85, 88, 90, 91, 92 9 93, Brown, Sidney-57, 58, 72, 90, 92, 96, 101, 102, 112 Buckles, Joe-58, 68, 96 Burdette, E. Marie-30, 31 Burnett, William-47, 108 Burns, David-40, 47, 83 Burns, Dorcas-42, 67, 81, 87 Bums, Harold-58 Burns, Joe, Jr.-51, 108 Bush, John-47 Butts, Carter-47 Byrne, William-45 Carlson, Pearl G.-39 Carrell, Harold-47, 101 Casburn, Mrs. Mabel-69 Cate, James-41 Chapman, Lorraine-46, 75, 81, 82, 83 Chapman, Margaret-21, 57, 58, 68, 83, 98, 102 Chisrnan, Dorothy--41 Page 1 15 l 1 l 1 I 1 l V l l y, L Clark, Lillian--54, 70, 97, 100, 101 Clark, William-47 Clawson, Maurine-13, 42, 70, 82, 85 Clegg, Ruth-40, 41 Cloud, Bill--17, 21, 24, 58, 62, 63, 72, 77, 85 97, 98, 99, 112 Cloud, Lillian-19, 34, 96, 113 Collins, Ray-52, 97 Conover, Richard-43, 72, 82, 84, 112 Conrad, Melvin-43, 75, 88, 90, 101 Conrod, james-47 Contreras, Manuel-52 Cook, Dwight-21, 42, 85, 112 Cooke, Bill-43, 78 Coon, Lloyd-46 Coppedge, Oneita-13, 31, 58, 72, 87, 88, 89 93, 95 Copple, Lee, Jr,-41, 82 Covacevich, Sue-jean-3, 31, 101 Cowen, Earl-49, 93 Craig, james-47 Craine, Phyllis-59 Crawford, james W,-41 Crow, Harold-46, 71 Culver, Cole-51 Culver, Donald-51 Culver, Mearl P.-22 Cunningham, Charles-46 Darling, Bradford-46, 82 David, Elizabeth-41 Davis, Wesley H.-54, 79, 86, 87, 90, 101 Dawson, Alvin-47 Day, Edward-44 DeCaro, John-47 Dees, Levi O.-30, 90 Deichman, Loren-51 Denny, Lois-58, 72, 82 Denton, John-47 Desbien, james-44 Dewell, Helen-20, 47, 69, 97, 98, 99 Dewey, Wilma-49 Dielmann, Edith-21 Dielmann, Fern-31 Dittman, Fred-21, 34, 105 Dombaugh, Keith-44 Doty, Perry-41 Dowler, Joanne-15, 18, 40, 46, 70, 98, 99 Downing, Venita-47, 67, 72 Dozer, Betty Lou-46, 98, 99 Dryden, Lois-49, 69 Dubell, jack, 47, 104 PERSONAL INDEX tCon't.l 96 92 Dungan, Margaret-18, 49, 79, 85, 87, 88, 90, 95, 101 Dungey, Beulah-41, 92 Eaton, Theodore-33 Ebright, Margaret-59 Eckl, Betty Lou-46, 70, 85, 88, 90 Edmonds, Albert-47 Edwards, Claude-18, 42, 79 Ekam, Udo Umo-6, 10, 20, 59 Elliott, Leonard W.--46, 87, 88, 90, 92 Emura, William-47, 71, 75, 96 Evers, Helen-15, 35, 97 Eyman, Lula-59 , 74, 102, 119 Feaster, Dale--43, 86 Felts, Bob-45, 77, 83, 92 Fieser, Rachael--43, 81, 89 Fikes, J. C.-51, 98, 99 Flower, Mary Carol-49, 70, 82, 90 Foote, jerry-44 Foster, Kenneth-47 Foster, Morrison--103 Fox, Deryl M.-49, 95 Frandsen, Kent--52, 84 French, Robert-47 Froman, Kenneth--54, 80, 81, 97 Froman, Marilyn-49. 93 Fry, James W.-49, 97 Fulghum, Don-52 Fulton, Douglas K.-54, 72, 78, 80, 112 Fulton, Mary Lois-15, 59, 66, 72, 82, 83, 88, 90, 93 Gallagher, Alfred H.-47 Gardner, Bill -47 Garnand, Richard-46, 83, 88, 92 Gattas, Geor e-47, 104, 106 Gaudet, Adefe-44, 67, 77, 81, 82, 101 Gentry, Robert-52 George, George-44, 104 Page 116 89, George, Joseph-45, 104, 112 Gillig, Ethel47, 82, 86, 89 Gish, Lowell-20, 47, 67, 80, 86, 101, 104 Glaser, Mary Marie-15, 20, 53, 54, 70, 82, 90, 97 Gomez, Hector-6, 10, 20, 47, 74, 82, 96, 119 Gould, Stanlely-49, 93, 95 Grabill, Haro d-59, 78, 79, 82, 83, 96 Gracey, Juanita-49, 68, 113 Graham, Helen-29, 97, 98 Grandy, W. N.-37, 76, 87 Gray, Bertena-93 Gray, William-51, 84 Green, Marilyn-46, 70, Greer, Hiram-16, 41, Greeson, Keith-42, 98, 99, 100 Griffith, Elmer--43, 92 Gross, Ruth-15, 57, 59, 70, 88, 89, 90 Grossman, Arluvenw-49, 81, 92, 93 Grow, Russell-15, 21, 23, 57 Gubitz, Fred-47 Guzman, Hans-21, 52 87, 88, 92, 93, 97 Haage, Robert-57, 59, 87, 88 Hackworth, Betty-47, 70, 82 Hainline, Moselle-41, 70, 88, 90, 92 Hamilton, Mary K.-18, 44, 69, 92 Hamm, Billy-49, 70 Hammer, Elizabeth-43, 93, 94 Haney, Lee-43, 81 Hanlen, William-54, 82 Harp, Marlyn-51 Harrold, Norma L.-59, 83, 90 Hart, Leona-20, 48, 49, 65, 67, 69, 85, 92 Hassard, George-93 Henderson, Tom-47, 92, 93 Henkle, joyce40, 46, 70, 82, 92, 93, 97, 112 Hennigh, Hilda-70 Henry, Marjorie--49, 70, 87, 90, 91, 95, 101 Herd, Eldon-18, 43, 101 Hermann, Stratton-44, 78 Herr, Ada-36, 37 Hetherington, James J.-47 Hetzer, Bill-54 Hetzke, Margaret--49, 81, 86, 88, 89, 93 Hickey, Joe-42 Hickman, Clarence-52 Hickman, Howard-53, 54, 72, 87, 98, 99 Hickman, Raymond-41, 87, 104 Hicks, Ben-54, 103 Higgins, Minnie Lou-10, 44, 69 Highiill, Jerry-38, 39 Hi l, ianella--53, 54, 81, 92, 93 Hill, obert-47,101 Hoag, Eleanor--29, 35, 86, 87, 96, 97 Hodges, Wendell L.-24, 59, 63, 85, 88, 90, 91, 92, 94, 95, 112 I Hollandsworth, Cliff-41, 104 Holliway, Harold-52 Holman, Nadine--50 Holmes, Lila Mae-41, 70, 92 Holmes, Ronald-43 Holmes, Ruth Ann-50, 82, 113 Hornbeek, Ralph-52 Hough, Raymond-52 Hovey, Hubert-47 Hovey, Vera Betty-42, 68 Howell, james-44, 96, 101, 104 Hudson, Homer-13, 59, 77, 92, 93 Hughes, Walter-42, 104 Humbert, Benny-52, 86 Hunsinger, Norma-15, 42, 69, 81, 90, 92 Hunt, Solon A.-52, 92 Hunter, Alene-53, 54, 64, 67, 83, 85, 90, 92 Kahler, Kahler A. D.-34, 105 Con-50, 104, 107, 108 Kahler Dan-40, 45, 74. 104, 106, 107 110, 111 Kantz, Asher-33, 97 Kawakami, Grace-47, 69, 88 Kawata, Tedd452 Keeney, William-43, 104, 112 Keith, Kent, M. M.-32 Glennys Kirkhuff-59 Kerns, oseph-47, 104 Kiley, une-50, 70, 75, 83, 90, 92, 101 King, David C.-60 King, Dorothy-57, 60, 78, 90, 113 King, 108, 109, Velma-44, 82, 85, 86, 88, 91 Kirk, Sue-46, 70, 80, 81, 84, 89, 92, 97, 98, 99, 101 Kirkhuff, Avis-60, 69, 97 Kirkhuff, Phyllis-10, 50, 69, 79, 89 Kirkwood, Dorothy--13, 46, 70, 82, 85, 88, 90 Kittrell, Dan-43 Klaver, Dick-43, 90 Klingman, Creston-31, 92 Knowles, Robert-46, 87 Krafels, Billie-44, 113 Kralicek, Claudine-42, 68, 81, 87, 113 Kuehn, Irene-47, 70, 86, S9 Kusaba, George-50 Kutz, Hilda-15, 46, 70, 90 Laggren, William-45, 84 Land, Gloria-26, 50, 82, 89, 101, 113 Lawrence, Mrs. Anna-13, 39 Leake, Ruth-50 Lear, Dorothy-41 Lee, Dwight-44, 71 Lent, Robert--47, 112 Lightfoot. ,lack-44, 104 Ligitt, Thelma-51, 69 Lintecum, jean-59 Loayza, Raul de-6, 10, 20, 52, 74, 119 Longley, Frank-46 Love, Stanley-11, 41, 92 MacGregor, Rob Roy-36, 77, 96 Majors, J. R.-3, 51, 82, as, 100, 101 Manatowa, joe-51, 103, 104, 106, 107 Marlow, Darold47 Martin, Loren-45, 97 Martin, Robert-47, 108 Mason, James-47 Matkin, Don Lee-15, 44, 101 Matthews, Wilda-60, 70, 82, 96, 102 Matthews, William-43, 92, 93 Matuk, Edward-47 MCAliStet, Ted-50, 67, 104, 108, 111 McBeth, Doris-50 McCamp bell, David-47 McClaren, Enola-54, 70, 89, 97 McCoy, MeDerm Joseph-59, 103 ott, Charles-59 McFaddin, Earl-52 McGuire, David C.-10, 16, 60, 62, 63, 87, 88, 90. 92, 93 McGuire, Katherine-88, 90, 93 Mclntire, Paul-47 Mclrvin, Nedra-13, 54, 68. 89, 93 McNair, Joan-42, 82 McNeil, E. W.-39 McNew, Marilyn-18, 53, 54, 67, 72, 82, 83, 98, 99 McPeek, jim-52, 92, 93 McQuiston, Horace-51 Mead, Vera-41 Hutton, Bill-54, 87, 97 Ibarguen, Luis-52 Immell, Earl-44, 101 Ireland, Bill-47 Meadows, Mabel-20, 68 Means, Nadine-60, 69, 78, 90, 97 Mears, Doris Faye-50 Mease, Velma-15, 43, 70, 75, 83 Medley, Bill-42, 108 Iverson, Norma n-52 Jackson, Lewis+17, 104 Jacobs, Harry-46, 90, 93 johnson, Delores-59, 76, 98, 99 johnson, Jean-51, 70, 101 Messer, Meredith-47, 87 Messer, Rosella-15, 45, 69, 101 Joh ns on, Robert S.-50 Jones, Bette-715, 57, 59, 70, 82, 83 Jones, Genevieve-15, 21, 60, 62, 69, 78, 79, 83, 85, 87 89, 90, 93, 101 jones, Ralph JI.--13, 50, 87, 90, 92 jones, Richar -44, 98, 99 Jones, Robert H.-47 Jones, Robert W.-19, 43, 85, 87, 97, 112 Jurado, Bonny-52 Messer, William-51, 87 Mettling, Gordon-44, 86, 90, 112 Mettling, Mabel-59 Mettling. Wayne-47 Miller, Alice-50, 86, 97 Miller, Forrest-42 Miller, ianet'-43, 93 Miller, oan-50, 93 Miller, Lloyd--45, 77, 92 Miller, Lois Mac?15, 53, 54, 70, 82, 87, 90, 101, 113 Miller, Margaret-29, 72, 97, 100 Miller, Ralph-47 Steffen, D PERSONAL I EX iCon't.l Minor, Betty-54 Miskimen, Velma-15, 54, 70, 78, 87, 88, 89, 90 Mitchell, Barbara-88, 96, 97 Mizuno, Gladys-43, 68, 70, 75, 87, 88, 89, 101 Moltmann, Karl-30, 90, 91 Moore, Donna Belle-51, 92 Moore, Keith-60, 65, 77, 78, 82, 90, 92, 93 Moore, Perry-44, 100, 101 Moreland, George-54 Morris, jack-60, 103 Morrison, Alma Lee-50, 53, 70, 80, 89 Morrison, Donalda-35 Morton, Gladys-15, 48, 50, 82, 97 Mosier, Vern-47 Mossman, Doris-15, 24, 31, 60, 62, 63, 68, 85, 88 90, 91, 93, 94. 95 Mulligan, Marjorie-51, 82, 90, 92, 93 Murray, Ruth-13, 55, 85, 87, 88, 89, 101 Neal, Adolph R.-43 Neal, Rosie-41 Nellis, Gilmer-51 Nenninger, Louis-45, 104, 107 Nichols, Donna E.-42, 69 Nichols, Phyllis-42, 69 Nichols, Ruth-50 Nickels, Virginia-43. 93, 94 Nisbet, Martin O.-44 Nix, Freda-40, 45, 67, 70, 82, 83, 90 Nix, Roy-43, 67, 88, 90 Nossaman, Earl-50, 87 Oda, Ellen-6, 20, 43, 70, 74, 75, 89, 90, 119 Ogbourne, Alfred-47, 104. 107 O'Hara, Donald-55, 81, 87, 88, 90 Olivier, Lawrence-47 Oncley, Lawrence-32, 35 O'Neil, Russell-47 Orendorff, Sinclair-55, 82, 83, 87 Osterhout, Martha-41, 70, 89 Overeem, Ray-51 Overstake, Donald-47 Overstake, Miriam-51 Owen, Jo--50, 70, 82, 83, 87, 90, 95 Palmer, Charles-51, 103, 104 Paris, Florence-55, 82, 86, 93 Paris, Georgwltl, 50, 72, 74, 88, 90 Parker, Homer W.-47, 88, 92 Parker, Phyllis-50 Patterson, john-52, 86, 98, 99 Peacock, Garth-47, 77, 88, 90, 92, 93, 94, 95 Pennick, Max-60. 77 Perkins, Mrs. Nellie-38 Pestinger, Philip-44, 71, 112 Phillips, Curtis--50, 72, 90. 92 Phillipe, Jane-50, 84 Pietkiewicz, Michael-47, 104 Pinell, Efrain-52 Popp, Richard-47 Potter, Richard-41 Poundstone, W. J.-27, 96 Powell, June-50 Powell, Ph llis-41, 89 Prater, Garland--17 Pressnall, Dean-43 , Price, Edward-46 Priddy, Audrey-48, 50, 68, 89, 90 Pruitt, Ralph-53, 55,, 76, sz, 83, 90, 91, 95 Pumpelly, Charles-47 Raberding, l.loydi47 Rains, Lewis-47 Ramsdale, Charles-11, 18, 50, 72, 86, 87, 88, 90 91, 97 Ramsdale, john-41, 50, 72. 86, 87, 88, 90 Raup, Betty-43, 89, 90, 113 Rausch, Dean-50, 88 Rausch, Vernice-50, 88, 92 Raynes, Robert-43, 98, 99. 104 Reazm, Avenell-51, 72, 86, 89, 97 Reed, Claude--41. 82 Reighley, Mary Ann-51, 86 Reinbolt, james-52 Rethorst, Clarence-46 Rhodes, Ann-17 Richards, Nelli:-47 Richardson, Elmeri47 Richardson, Leonard-43. 92, 104 Rising, Melvin-13, 51, 86 Roberts, Bodge-47, 104 Roberts, Jack+44, 104 Roberts, Kenneth-47 Robinson, Alvin-55, 77, 83, 94 Robinson, Margie-60, 97 Robinson, Medrith-46, 70, 89, 101 Robinson, Robert-61, 104, 105, 107 Roby, Carolyn-51, 68, 70, 82, 83, 93, 95 Rojas, Ernesto Hugo-52 Rose, Freda Maewfll, 69 Rosecrans, Evah70 Ross, Dorothy Fay-51, 79, 86, 88, 89, 95, 101 Ross, Marvin-13, 51, 98, 99, 104 Rowland, J. D.-41, 92 Ruefle, Franny-20, 55, 67, 82, 104, 105, 107 Ruff, Charles+52, 92 Rumsey, WalterQ47 Ruple, Bob--42 Ruskin, Jefferson--52 Rymph, Bert-51, 87, 101 Samuelson, Everett-48, 51, 82, 83, 84 Samuelson, Lois Boyd-49, 82, 83, 84 Samuelson, Margaret'-52, 70, 97 Sanders, Corlie-48, 51, 77, 92, 101 Sandground, Henry-44 Sandy, Carol J.-28, 97 Satterthwaite, Don E.-52 Scholfield, Martha-51, 82, 97 Schrag, Elvira-18, 40, 46 Schroeder, Elden--42, 98, 99 Schul, Bill-42 Schywhart, Darwi'1-52 Scott, B111-40, 51, 82 Scott, Elma ,lean-51, 70 Scott, O. B.-38 Scott, Vernard R.-51 Sellers, Grace-30, 31, 88, 93, 95 Shackelford, Robert-45 Shanline, Rix-47, 92 Shannon, Edward-39 Shapley, Phyllis-41, 69, 113 Shaw, Floyd-52 Shaw, Gladys-51 Shaw, William-51 Shepherd, Melvin-38 Sherrard, Martha-43 Shirley, Wanda-55, 86, 101 Shockey, Warren-47 Shrauner, Mildred-55, 89, 100, 101 Sidener, Martin-51, 103, 104, 108, 109, 111 Silver, Mrs. Mildred-28, 95, 97 Simonson, Donald-46, 92 Sinopoli, Antonio-51, 77, 80, 93 Sipe, Marjorie-4' Skinner, Mrs. Mildred-15, 26, 35 Sledge, Betty-41 Smith, Dale-47, sa, as, 93, 97 Smith, jack E.-57. 61, 62, 63, 71, 76 99, 101. 104, 107 Smith, Kathryn-46, 101 Smith, Kenneth-51 Smith, Linton-16. 18, 46 Smith, Smith , Smoll, Snare, Snare, Ralph-43. 98, 99, 101 Robert-47 Shirley-10, 46, 70, 78 D01'lS-55, 68, 87, 88, 89, 97 Dorothy-15, 55, 68, 87, 88, 97, 82, 97, 93 101 Snavely, William-44 Snyder, Mariorie-40, 41, 92 Snyder, M. K.-37, 87, 96, 102 Snyder, Paul-47 Spigarelli, john-52, 103, 104, 107 Spoon, James-47, 104, 105, 106, 107 Springer, Ivan G.-61 Stanley, Cloyce-20, 55. 68, 83, 88, 90, 93. 95 Stanley, William G.-53, 55, 83, 84, 88, 90, 112 Stanley, William R.-47 Swafford, Jlohn L.-51, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107 Sweeney, ack-51 Swisher, William, Jr.-47 Taylor, John-47 Te fer, Mary jean-51, 70, 101 Templin, Rosemary-55, 85, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 95, lO0 Tharp, George W.-47 Thompson, Robert-47 Thorne, Wayne-10, 53, 55, 82, 85, 87, 92 Thornton, Claire-52 Thornton, James D.-47 Tiner, james-52, 82 Tingle, Elmer-51, 101 Tingle, Plogd-S5 Townslea, ladys-59 Tracy, Dale-47 Tredway, Dan-45 Truman, Mrs. Harry-59 Tucker, Bob-47 Tucker, Donald Olin-61, 103 Unruh, Thelma-51, 68, 88 Valentino, Ralph-'47 Vann, Joe--51, 103, 104, 105, l07 Vasey, Charles H.-16, 44, 87 Vaughn, Allen-47 Versnel, Ilohn-43, 82, 104, 106, 107 Vinsonha er, C. I.-8, 9, 28, 96 Wade, Donald-45, 90, 97, 98, 99, 102 Wagoner, Warren W.-47 Wa efield, William Cameron-61, 80, 82, 97 Walker, Phyllis-20, 55, es, 74, s6, 89, 92, 97 Wallace, Noel K.-61, 67, 78, 97, 100 Walter, Betty-41 Wandmacher, Nick-61, 77, 94, 98, 99 Ward, Rack-47 Ward, homas-17, 92 Warner, Charles-44, 98, 99 Warwick, Margaret-47, 80, 89 Watson, Ilene-40. 44, 67, 70, 77, 102, 112 Weathered, John-52, 86 Webb, Jeannine-13, 47, 69, 85 Weber, George-45, 86, 92, 101 Webster, Marvin-47, 83, 108, 109, 111 Weigle, Lyman-51, 87 Welch, Virgil-39 Welch, Virginia Murray-52 Wells, Betty-46, 93 Welsh, Dorothea-39 Welshimer, Annella-21, 51, 70, 77 West, Helen Handley-87, 88 West, Howard W.-55, 87, 88 Wheeler, Floyd-47 Wheeler, Gerald-44, 102 White, Herbert-40, 43, 104, 108 White, Robert Burnley-57, 61, 77, 90, 93, 97, 98, 99 Wiegand, Victor H.-51, 88, 92 Wilcox, Hal D.-51, 86, 94 Willcut, Tony-47 Williams, james-47 Williams, Joyce-44 Williams, Ross O.-31, 90, 95 Williford, Mary-43, 87, 101 Wilson, Joseph-47 1 Wilson, Mary Nell-61, 88, 90 Wilson, Mrs. Sadie-69 Winchester, june-55, 69, 75, 87, 88, 89. 97 Wind, Lois-93, 94 Winesburg, Elbert H., jr.-3, 45, 71, 92, 100, 101 Winslow, Bob-47 Winters, jackson-51 Stansifer Phili 18 48 51 67 72 82, 110,112 , P' , , , . Q Donna Jean-43, 69, 92 Starkey, Starkey, Henry-41, 92 Starkey, james-46, 92, 97 Starkey, MargaretA46, 68. 86, 92, 101 Arlene-43, 69, 86 Winters, Kenneth I..-61 Woodell, Dick-47 Woodell, Philo-55 Wright, Bob-42, 85, 108 Wright, Willard B.-45, 90, 98, 99 85 9 , Z, 93, 97 Stiner, Wanda-51. 92, 93, 94 Stiff, Anita-40, 43. 70. 78, 83, 92 Stocking, Martha-43, 81, 89, 93 Stout, C. Max-47 Wri ht, William-52, 53, Wycioff, Billy-47, 108 Wyckoff, Wilford-44 Stroud, Elmer-52 Stuber, Howard-17, 81 Stuber, Joe-48, 51 Stuber, Phyllis-47. 9? Sturdevant, Richard--47 Sullivan, Ruth-51, 69, 93 Sutton, Dick-44 Yoder, Mrs. Howard-32, 96 Young, Arlyn-47 Young, Dean-47. 81, 92 Young, John C.-51 Young, Leroy-46, 92 Young, Wa ne-47 Young, Wilyda-18, 47, 70, 80, 82, 98, 99 Page 117 AND NOW WE LOOK AHEAD WITH CONFIDENCE EOR THIS YEAR IS ONLY THE BEGINNING ul' TI-IE PROMISE OF GUTI-lWESTERN'S FUTURE J 9- ff' f' I Ey,v+i'A'1nf J-'ff QL.,4L',g,1,4j w!W,.Q,,x fLyA1 wwQ fy . 1,,,,,,x W-WJ JSQQAM- Z+ff1UC , 1 X A iw tif M, ff WM 'ww , f ,I ' J ' ff1 v'V14,fy1.f Lxwfx, Di.. J ' e C..