Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1962 volume:

?amward The yearbook staff of 1962 presents, as its creation, The Moundbuilder. A yearbook is a child, born slowly and in pain. Like the time. it depicts, a yearbook is a transient effort, and another year will give way to the flash of other flash bulbs and, again, a child will come forth. But our 1962 Moundbuilder will live and become timeless in the way any yearbook becomes timeless. It will reach out and catch, suspended in shapeless formetimeeand will give to the passing moments a measure of immortality. For what is a college year if it could be measured by the mathematicianls slide, the Chemist's tube? It is an autumn moon over Christy as the old building presides over the valley, 3 MOOFish castle of another day. And the Ezekiehhe-prophet countenance of Dr. Merrill looming majestically over 30 heanies. The singing of HOn Southwestern as dirty uniforms file off the field. And the serious face of Dean Skinner, who listens to a tale of woe from a tear-lilled face and has heard it all before . . . And the light burning late in a dormitory window . . . Steps covered with ice and a frosty morning on the cedars. These appear and pass as a vapor, but for one fleeting second they have stood still for our photographers, and we hope that in future years the moments will again live for you, the reader and viewer. imtcd to. . . 57'? R?- Dr MIMI! A Adam'll He came to Southwestern six years ago, a man rich with a background of expen'ence and re- sponsibility. With a real belief in youth, and dedicated to the task of their education, he did enhance the curriculum of the coilege for one and one half years. Then, in a manner common to men of great worth, he responded, resolutely, to share in answering an oriental plea for edu- cators. In Taipei, on the island of Formosa, he taught the English language and was an aca- demic consultant for Soochow University. Last year he returned from China to head the depart ment of language and literature in our school. Naive Freshmt'n meet. him in the rather im- personal classroom, to realize how much less than perfect were their previous studies in English literature. Others might meet him in the halls, on the walks, or in the auditorium as he brings to us some symbolic words of language arts, To Dr. Miron A. Morrill, in gratitude and with appreciation, we dedicate the 1962 Mound- builder, realizing that, perhaps, it is a wasted thing to proclaim tribute to some men. Zita New year? 8w W6 Did Z716 town. . . 3716 Day We Care U16 $412705! Down. .. W6 Will Have 371656 Mommts 270 Remember. the Quiet WM. . . U16 Noisy 91m. . . Z716 Ballroom Prize We Almost Won. . . We Will firm: Chase Moments 30 Remember. Wllm Summer Cums 270 Water. . . V4141! Zita Present Disappears. . . l2 Z716 zauylztcr We Were glad 270 Share . . . Will am through 3716 years. . . And Other Nights And Other Days Will 37nd lls gone Our Separate Ways . . . We Will flaw 371656 Moments 30 Remember. 12714 istrat dmirl Aw MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Some months ago a brochure came to my desk entitled nTHE GREAT MOMENTS OF YOUR LIFE? I reflected upon two words: iIGREAT,,e uMOMENTS. Great is a word used to describe bigness, vastness and elements of power. A Moment is so tiny, so fleeting so full of movement and passes so uickl . q wa could it be that these two very different words should be linked together to describe some experience that would never be forgotten? We can- not recall most of life's moments. They are described by an anonymous writer who said: iILost, one golden hour! Set with sixty diamond seconds. No reward offered For it is lost forever? But I can remember those great moments in college that changed my life. They include: 0 The first time I was elected to a responsible position by my classmates. 0 When my favorite professor expressed confidence in me. 0 The sense of joy and wonder that came from quiet worship. ' The first time I knew i7 could? 0 The time when the Dean asked me to assist him in a program. 0 The clean, good feeling within when I refused to cheat even though I could have gotten by with it. O The time when the President called me by my first name. 0 The moment when I was presented my college degree. . The moment I realized that I had found the girl of my dreams, When the artist, Charles M. Russell of Montana was at the height of his fame, he was asked by a reporter just what he considered to be his greatest picture. Russell considered the gallery of his magnificent scenes of the early West. Then, he answered, iII have not painted it yet. In that spirit we realize that Iifeis greatest moments have not yet been experienced. f Let us accept the Moments to Remember and build upon them for the uture. C. ORVILLE STROHL President B.A., Southwestern College Th.M., Iliff School of Theology D.D., Iowa Wesleyan College IMHW I i. .i' 31.11. I 3;. At home, Dr. and Mrs. Strohl. J. LESTER HANKINS. Vice-Presidenl B.A., Southwestern. College S.7'.B., Basra U. School of Tltcolagy S.T.M.. Boston U. Graduate School 0. ., Southwestern College C. ROBERT HAYWOOD, Dean of the College Professor of History and Political Science B.A., University of Kansas M.A., University of Kansas Ph.D., University of North Carolina. DAVID C. WEDEL, Director of Admissions Counselor of Finance B.A., Bethe! College B.D , Calgale-Rochester Divinity School Th.D., Iliff School of Theology JASPER C. WITTER, Dean of Students Associate Professor of Education 8.5., Fort Hays State College M.S., Fort Hays State College Ed D., University of Kansas EDWIN E. SMITH, JR. Business Manager Instructor in Business and Economics R.A., Duke University Ll,.l3., Vanderbilt MURREL K. SNYDER Registrar,Assoc. MIL RE 3 INNER Prof.of Sociology D D K B.A., Southwestern Counselor Of Women M.A., University of Kansas Assoc. Professor of Economics 8.5., Kansas State College M.S., Kansas State College VIOLA M. SCHWANTES Office Manager and ' Accountant f Instructor, Business and Economics B.A., College of Emporia WILLIAM V. MONYPENY Director of Placement 3.5., Kansas State Teachers College M.A., University of Iowa DENNIS P. AKIN Assistant Professor in Art B.F.A., University of Kansas M.F.A., University of Colorado JAMES J. ALTENDORF, Acting Chairman, Natural Science Division, Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S.E., Pittsburg State College M.S., Pittsburg State College BLANCHE BLOXOM, Librarian, Assistant Professor in Library Science B.A., Southwestern College M.A., University of Colorado 3.5., University of Denver E. MARIE BURDETTE, Instructor in Piano Mus. 13., Southwestern College B.A., Soullzweslern College YUEN ZANG CHANG, Associate Professor of English HAW Fuh-Tan University M.A., Johns Hopkins University Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Universil'y LILLIAN CLOUD, Director of Social Life Assoc. Professor of Health and Physical Education B.A., Southwestern College M.A., Colorado State College of Education EDWARD L. DUBOWSKY, Assistant Professor of Mathematics 3.5., N. W. IVHssouri Slate M.S., Kansas State College ROBERT L. DVORAK, Instructor in Physical Education Football Coach BA ., Southwestern College R. LYLE GEORGE, Associate Professor of Business and Economics 3.5., Kansas State Teachers, Emporia M.A., Colorado State College HARRY GILBERT, Instructor in European History Assistant Director of Forensics 3 B.A., Murray State College -w- Jug . 'V v. s f a.- GEORGE E. GILLEN7 Instructor in Business and w Economics, Manager of Bookstore . B S University of Tulsa . x ' ', . . . V M.B.A., Umversuy of Tulsa HELEN GRAHAM, Associate Professor of Dramatics 3A., Southwestern College M.A., Columbia University WALLACE G. GRAY, Chairman, Division of Social Science, Associate Professor of Bible, Religion, and Philosophy B.A., Central College BIL, Perkins School of Theology Ph.D., Vanderbilt University CARRY D. HAYS, Instructor in Social Science 43W fo MA B.A., Southwestern College M.A., University of Kansas ALBERT W. HODGES, Assistant Professor of Band and Public School Music Mus. 3., Southwestern College M.A., Colorado State College of Education GENEVIEVE HOWE, Associate Professor of Home Economics 3.3., Kansas Slate Teachers, Emporia 1115., University of Wisconsin ROBERT HOWER, Director of Athletics Assistant meessnr of Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach 3.14., Friends 1. IlL-UCTSL'l:Y JW.A., Kansas State Teachers, Emporia MANLY C. HUBER, Assistant Professor in Physics and Mathematics 13.5., Fort Hays Slate College M.S., Fort Hays Stale College ORLAND KOLLING, Assistant Professor in Chemistry 3A., Friends University M.A.. Washington University 114.S.,Kansas Slate University ROZEENE LYON, Instructor in Elementary Education 3.5., Fort Hays State College M.S., Fort Hays State College REID L. MCKINNEY, Instructor in Education, Director of Secondary Block 8.5., Pittsburg State College M.S., Pillsburg State College CARROL D. MCLAUGHLIN, Instructor in English B.A., Baker University B.D., Perkins School of Theology M.A., University ol Denver MRS. MIRON A. MORRHL, Instructor in English Alumni Office B.A ., Hamline University MIRON A. MORRILL, Chairman of Language and Literature Division, Professor of English B.A., Hamlinc University S.T.B., Boston University M.A., Hamline University D.D., Hamline University GLEN A. NEWKIRK, Director of Publicity and Assistant Professor of Journalism 8.8., Emporia State College M.A., Emporia State College HAROLD M. PARKER. Director of Student Religious Life Instructor in Bible B.A., Park College B.D., Louisville Presbyterian Seminary NV; :1 TIL.M., Louisville Presbyterian Seminary ! WILLIAM J. POUNDSTONE, Alumni Secretary 3.11., Southwestern College M.A., University of Kansas Pad. 0., Southwestern College ROBERT P. PRICE, Assoc. Professor, Psychology 3.3., College of William and Mary B.D., Emory University Ph.D., Boston University BILL T. RIDGEWAY, Instructor in Zoology 314., Friends University M.S., University of Wichita MARGUERITE SCHRIVER, Director of Forensics Assistant Professor in Speech 8.14., Southwestern College M.E., University of Wichita GRACE SELLERS, Associate Professor of Piano Mus. 8., Southwestern College M.A., Southwestern College Mus. 114., Michigan SLale College FRANCIS J. SIMS, Assistant Professor of Voice and Public School Music B.M., Southwestern College M.A., Colorado Slate College of Educun'on Ed. 0., Oklahoma University ELWOOD W. STONE, Assistant Professor of English B.A., Syracuse University 8.3., Syracuse University M.A., Alfred University Ph.D., University of Denver JAMES H. STRAND, Instructor in Organ B.M., University of Redlands M.M., University oj Headlands EILEEN VVA'IT, Director of Child Development Center Associate Professor of Home Economics 3.3., Pillsburg Slate College 114.5,, Piusburg Slate College HOLMES WILHELM, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages 3A., Cuilford College M.A., University of North Carolina Ross 0. WILLIAMS, Associate Professor of Violin Mus. 3., Southwestern College B.A., Southwestern College Mus. M., University of Michigan ROBERT WIMMER, Instructor in Biology B.A., College of Emporia M.S., Emporz'a State College WARREN D. WOOLDRIDGE, Chairman, Fine Arts Division and Professor of Music. B.P.S.M.7 Indiana University M.M., Weslminisler Choir College Ph.D., Indiana. Universily CSC Hoslcss: Mrs. Murlene Kennedy Maintenance: Clyde Hurst: supervisor; Larry Samms, Elbert Brown, Ralph McCann. mot pictured, Virgil Kimbrelh CSC Hostess: Mrs. Winnie Hm gas Custodians: Carrie Bynum Ulot pictured, Al SmitM Slater Food Service: Leona Elam, Gladys Fra- lim Jessie Gessler, Doris Boydston, Mike Gur- ber. Harriet Richardson, Jim Murphy, direc- tor. Snack Bar: Velma Lovelads Violet Clark College Nurse: Mrs. Lillian Hahn Mrs. Ruby Gary Mrs. Virgme Dmis Assislanl Librarian Assistant Librarian Secrclarial: Mrs. Irene Koby, Carole Morrow, Mrs. Ann Prochaska, Mrs. Eathel Johnson, Edith Presser, Jean Harris, Mrs. Barbara Schureman. Staff Business Office Secrelarial: Judy Foster, Judy Lawson Kay Mills. Telephone Operator: Mrs. Olga Powell Multilith Operator: Mrs. Sarah Jo Simpson JI'IUIISKMUIIIEI'S mm u mu MRS. HAZEL SAVILLE New Residence Hall for Women MRS. IRENE FULCHER MRS. OLIVE KISSICK Smith Hall Holland Hall MRS. HAZEL CLARKE Broadhurst H all MRS. EDITH FAIRCHILD New Residence Hall for Women MRS. ROSE WILLIAMS Fisher Hall MRS. GENE SAUER New Hall for Men OrydletIlelS ll College Student Center Board is designed to correlate student activi- ties and usage of the Student Center. The CSC board serves as. an agency in formulating policy relating to stu- dent activities in the center. row one: Dr. Witter, sponsor; Marilyn Stan- ton, Monte Johnson. row two: Mike Brooks, president; Connie Shenk, Bev Bennett, Cur- tis Ramsay. gollcyc Student 6mm Emmi Student 601114617 Jim Glenn President Elaine Evans Secretary Working under a new philosophy, Bill Bedinghaus Vice-Presidenl Ernest Bennett Treasurer the Student Council endeavors to pro- mote and represent the best will of the student body. This purpose will be J d A h v B J GI Bll Bd h E Sh R accomplished through increasing co- row one: u y rt ur umest ennelt, im enn, i e ing aus, Elaine ivans, axon i005. row two: ' ' - - Merwin Mitchell, Daxie Wilson, George Cole, Bert Rinkle, Mark Arthur, Jo Pat Johnson, D:EJ. C. Witter. operatlon Wlth the college adminlstra- adviser. not present: Dr. C. Robert Haywood, adviser. tion and faculty. , Health and Welfare is a commit- tee which acts as a L repository,a for complaints and suggestions designed to lead to betterment of the studenFs physical welfare while on campus. row one: Jacqugline Carr, Jody Strohl, Mrs. Mildred Skinner, Lillian Smith, Nurse; Mur-, lene Kennedy, Student Center Hostess. raw 1100: Dr. J. C. Witter, Cane Miller, Bert Rinkel, Mr. Ed Smith. ffazltlt And Welfare Jnterclub 60am? raw one: Jo Pit Lohnson, Nova Kilgore, Dana Crowl, Jacqueline Carr, Gayle Com Sue Morgan, Interclub Council consists of one rep Jan Tucker, Diane LeBOsquet, Jane Cfotfelty. row two: Dave Wilson, Jim Johns, Bill Brazil, im ' A - - Highfill, Mark Arthur, Gary Grey, Russell Vail, David Dolsen,Jin1 Reed. resentatlve from eaCh Campus mgamzahm having over fifteen members. Purpose 0 the organization is to coordinate variou phases of campus life. 641mm - V Campus-Y is a part of a world wide community of students and faculty united in a search for meaning in life; Through this quest it endeavors to serve the campus, the nation, and the world. In its outlook, Y , has at- tempted to examine both sides of a question as exemplified in its theme, two sides to the coinW row one: Bobbie Jean Roark, Joan Fannur, Sandra Bransom, Shollny Shaffer, Gloria Benfield, Jane Clotfclty, Mary Lou Millen, Paulabelh Hendv-rsun, Kaye Karsmdt, Roberta Dolll-nbaugh, Bettye DeWilI, Kay Evans, Ruth Snyder, Beth Steakchrand, Marcellcne Holmm. row two: Judy Brown, Harold M. Parker, JL, Becky Hayes, Judy Carltur, Bruce Birch, Sadie Schureman, Monte Johnson, Anne Riltgvrs, Bob Wilson. Jane! Jewel, Sharon Kleweno, Cary Phillippi, Deanna Alderman. Annctlc Wilson, Edith Gitau, Gary Hathaway, Chris Hughes. Janice McKclvy7 Looda Crundeitz, J0 Put Johnson, Diane Hclwl, Judy Hutchi- son, Janis Shumale, Ann Hefner, Rose Nell Delter, Sarah Boully, Helen Lohrd ing, Ann Killingmvorth. row llzrcc: Kim Highfill, Bert Rinkel, Bill Mintum, Dennis Maark. Sam Simmonds, Charlrs Davis, Johnny CriHin, Wayne Bcurup, Bill Brazil, John Rhoads, Gene Cruxcr, Carol Prulhen Nova Kilgore, Marilyn York, Constance Kellogg, Jan Wallrahensluin, Jim Reed, Kaxhy Troyer, Carolyn Lehl, Chrystal Kellorm Bill Hill. cum Jan Wallrabenstein Jim Reed Co-Chairmen Carol Prather Secretary Bill Hill Treasurer Chrystal Kellogg Program Bert Rinkle Becky Hayes Cary Phillippi Bill Minturn Jeff Price Carolyn Lehl Dennis Maack Co-Chairmen Membership Co-Chairmen Campus Affairs Movement Concerns Publicity Religious Life Council Lillian Cloud Faculty F. Joe Sims Advisors Harold M. Parker, Jr. The purpose of the MSM is to act and to bear witness to the college campus as its Church. To accomplish that, the MSM attempts to be constantly aware of certain decisive issues and to consistently act upon these issues according to the Christian tradition. MSM attempts to speak to all groups on campus Methodist Student Movement Bruce Birch Jan Tucker Florence Cutter Jim Reed Jan Wallrabenstein President Adm inislrative Vicc-Prcsidcnt Program Vice-Presidcnt Treasurer Secretary raw one: Pt'ggy Pettigrew, Maw Wentz, Freda Slauffer, Diane Le Bosqucl, Jan Anderson, Diane Henderson, Phyllis Young, Ewlyn Boicourt, Marilyn McKelvy, Jane Clotfelty, Marilyn Stanton, Kaye Karstadl, Judy Evans, Janice Wallrabensluin, Judy Fairchild, row two: Debby Jones, Connie Burnell, Mary MCAninch, Judy Curllar, Marilyn Clcghom, Rose Nell Deller, Carolyn Hoelscher, Anne Rittgers, John Rhoads, Beth Stockebraud, Susan Harrison, Duane Lyon, Sandra Stout, Patricia Schellhamer, Ruthann Guthrie, Jollneen Bruch7 Dennis Maauk, Ann Hefner, Gloria Benfield raw three: Trudy Miller, Lawrence Feldman, Ward Loyd, Gus Huamto, Bill Veach, Cary Hathaway7 Bill Brazil, Larry Grove, Ted Glenn, Johnny Grilfin, Danny Latta, Larry Huck, Jim Reed, Kathy Troyer, Lynda Lane. J . uarirurn r.- row one: Judy Brown, Sadie Schureman, Kathy Hudspeth, Zena Gore, Carol Holmes, Cheryl Lytle, Evelyn McCormack, Betty Stinchcomb. Nova Kilgore, Gwen Huck, Florence Cutter, Donna Unruh, Loeda Crundeitz, Kathleen O'Hara, Bettye DeWitt. row two: Cheryl Thomas, Pat Young, Sue Pickle, Phyllis Turlcy, Meredilh Rose, Lorinda Stauffer, Sharon Kleweno, Deanne Alderman, Karen Pendling, Chris Hughes, Annette Wilson, Vicki Penmdy Diane Helsel, Kris Forsblom, Rita Magnu- son, Ruth Snyder, Eva Ann Crundeilz, Annette Rallief, Kay Evans, Carolyn Warren. row three: Janet Jewell, Jan Tucker, Woody Hodges, Rollin MCKcan7 Gene Cruver, Sam Simmonds, Bruce Birch, Harold M. Parker, Jr., Jeff Anderson, Bob Muisen- heimer, Murl Webster, Max Mason, Cynthia Marvel, Roberta Dellenbuugh, Helen Lohrding, Marcellene Holmes, Sarah Boully. Pre-Ministcrzlzl Ululr The PM Club is composed Of all members of the Student 3010 0720B: Curtis smbbij John RPllmoads, DiariDe Helsel, Chrystal Kellogg, - , - - ., ames eed, Diana Lc osquet, arold M. arker, Jr. row two: Bruce bOdY Who afe Plannfnfg: to em ?OTC Phase 0f the Tlmsm' Golschall, Jim Finley, Bill an. Dave Swarm, Dennis Maack, Ralph Its purpose 18 to antmpate the mlmstry as a demandmg pro- Fox, Neal Kennedy? Allen Roseberry, Harold Stocking. row threw: ' - - Lowell Hampton, Darrell Huddleston, Larry Hayes, Johnny Griffin, Jim fessmn, to prepare the members for the academlc, ethlcal, and Johns, Dave Wilson, Jim Elland, Larry Feldman. personal demands of the ministry, and to encourage one an- other toward mutual goals through the monthly meetings of the Club. Bill Israel President Darrell Huddleslon Secretary-Treasurer Chrystal Kellogg Vice-President Harold M. Parker, Jr. Adviser The purpose of the Religious Life Council is to initiate, co-ordinate and evaluate the total reli- gious program on the campus of Southwestern Col- K5llyl'au5 16176 60111461,, lege. Merwin Mitchell President Philip Galbreath Vice-President Lenore Kempfer Secretary Harold M. Parker, Jr. Wallace Gray Advisors Dennis P. Akin row one: Cynthia Marvel, Nova Kilgore, Charles Kaufman, Harold Parker, JL, Lenore Kempfer, Diana LeBosquet, Merwin Mitchell, Wal- lace. Gray. row two: Sherry Redick, Sue Slauffer, Jeff Anderson, Dennis Maack, Annette Wilson, Tom Gregg. row lhree: Dixie Carlin, Bob Wilson, Bill Minturn, Ralph Malin, Dave. Swartz, John Rhoads, Cecile Williams. Sautfzwcstcm Student Zeaclzcr Association row one: Elaine Evans, Judy Huffman, Larry Rector, Connie Shenk, Judi Watson, Roberta Dellen- baugh, Nancy Bergdall, MarytAnn McDowell, Betti Jo Persons, Judy Brown, Reid McKinney, row two: EoEbie Jean Roark, Joan Farmer, Ann Smith, Deanna Alderman, Karen Wendling, Jane Glolfelly, Susan Harrison, Becky Hayes, Bill Minlurn, Judy Williams, Barbara McKinney, Lenore Kempfer, Sharon Shelli, Sherry Ewing, Virginia Cabrales, Gary Cooper. row three: Gayle Gore, Kay Hallman, Marilyn McKerey, Shelley Shaffer, Karen Kliewer, Elaine Adams, Meredith Rose, Delcia Buck, Bettye DeWitl, Sadie Schureman, Judy Hart, Jacqueline Carr, Cynthia Man'el, Judy Fairchild, Judy Joe Evans, Jeanette Daniel, Sherry Redick. row four: Karen Hague, LaReta Guthrie, Carolyn Johnson, Jody Strohl, Sharon Hunt, Annette Wilson, Marge Wright, Edie Waring, Connie Burnell, Roger Lungren, Jimmy Toney, Owen Johnson, gosmopolimn 6111b The purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club is to further intercultural understanding among the students and faculty on lhe campus. Sophokles Anthimides President Musbau Ajiferuke Vice-President Gustavo Huaroto Secretary AI Raisdana Treasurer C. Robert Haywood Advisor left to right: Alfred Zaranyika, A1 Raisdana, Darlington Chit- sepga, Musbau Ajiferuke, Gustavo Huarolo, Dr. C. Orville Strohl, Edith Cilau, Dr. Y. Z. Chang, Mrs. Chang. not pictured: Jeff Price, Connie Shenk, Sophokles Anthimides. SSTA provides a fellowship among those who plan to be teachers. It provides opportunities for personal growth and for leadership. Also the organization tries to portray the ideals1 ethics, history and pro- gram of the organized teaching profession. Mary Ann McDowell President Judy Huffman Vice-President Nancy Bergdall Secretary-Treasurer Ed Cheshire Membership Kappa Delta Kappa row one: Judy Hart, Treasurer, Marilyn Stanton, Publicity Chairman, Janice McKelvy, Corky Marshall, Dana Crowl, President, Joellyn Jaeger, First Vice-Pre.w'den.t, LaRela Guthrie, Judi Watson. row two: Sharry Redick, Phyllis Young, Secretary, Kay Kaiser, Mary Ann McDowell, Marilyn McKelvy, Judy Fairchild, Evelyn Boicourt, Sharon Shehi, Connie Shenk, Karen Hogue, Bobbie Jean Roark, Kathryn Workman. row three: Cynthia Marvel, Kay Hallman, Sharon Hunt, Sharon Means, Program Chairman, Connie Caywood, Jan Tucker, Becky Hayes, Second Vice- President, Edith Citau, Marge Wright, Judy Brown, Florence Cutter, Cecile Williams. Mrs. Viola Schwames, Adviser. Kappa Kim Kappa Rho, mean social organization, The purposes of Kappa Delta Kappa are: to provide and promote social func- tions for student body participation; to promote high moral and ethical standards among the members; and to develop among the members those attitudes toward others that are essential for social interaction. strives for higher standards of individual development through promotion of cultural and social phases of campus life. Each member is encouraged to realize his utmost capabilities through complete social and academic participation in the college com- munity. row one: Merwin Mitchell, David McMillan, Ted Osgood, Ron Walker, AI Henderson, Charles Kaufman, Gordon Carver, Darrell Huddleston, Ron Holloway, Ron Lohrding, Vice-President. David Dolsen, President. row two: Bob Hindman, Bob Wilson, Larry Rector, Gene Miller, Carson Ward, Curtis Ramsay, Howard Freemyer, Bill Stephens, A. C. Boley, Phil Hower, Rick Urban. row three: Jim Glenn. Monte Johnson, Jim Elland, Richard McClure, Jim Watson, Owen Johnson, Gerald McGee, Clay McDermiL, Dave Wilson, Buddy Akin, Sgt. at Arms, Allan Roseberry. row four: Dennis Akin, Adnisor, Larry Huck, Gary Cooper, John Wolfe, LeRoi Mills, Ed Cheshire, Dale Boswell, Tom Gregg, Warren Randall, Secretary, Tom Stevens, Treasurer, Nolan Decker. Alplm Sigma Omega row one: Barbara Schellhamer, Carol Fast, Carolyn Lehl, Jo Anne Boekhaus, Lynda Boley, Donna The purpose of Alpha Sigma Omega Matthews Karen Kliewer Janice Wallrabenstein. row two: Judy Jones, Jody Strohl, Susie Finney, - - - - - Pegt, Pelligrew, Sgl. at hrms, Ginny Cabrales, Treasurer, Judy Wedel, Program Chairman, Mari- Is to further the democranc.sp1r1t, to glve dene Witter, Vice-Presidem, Jacqueline Can, President, Gayle Core, Secrelary, Dixie Carlin, all members an opportunlty for loyal Religious Life Council, Jill Trimmell, Rogene Bahm. row three: Carolyn Johnson, Sue Ford, service to Southwestern and to promote Naomi StenzeI, Eleanor Arthur, Sharon Riggs, Donna Um'uh, Jo Pal Johnson. Shirley Roberts, Pat Carpenter, Karen Brown, Stephany Brown. Miss Graham, Adviser. wholesome somal llfe and CUltural activities on campus and within the organization. Pi gpsilm Pi It is the purpose of Pi Epsilon Pi row one: Bud Edmisson, Mike Schuyler, SecreMry-Treasurer, Bill Hill, Pledge Captain, Brum Bachelder, Dave Nairn, Mark Arthur, Cary Scheirer, Sgt. at Arms, Bill Minlurn, Cary Hathaway 5 . mans dUb to pursue a hIgher degree Of Lawrence Harp, row two: Jim Reed, Russell Vail, Jerry Quigley, Vice-Presidem, Dennis Maack maturity in cultural and social endeavors, Jeff Anderson, Roger Lungren, President, Marion Wan, Clea Means, Larry Hubbard, Arman! - - Hillier. row three: Mike Curran, Bill Veach, Fred Wagner, Bill Bedinghaus, Jon Love, Bob Barton as well as to bUIld splnt on Campus. Toward Mike Brooks, Bob Martin. Mr. Garry Hays, Advisor, the accomplishment of these goals, two al- ligator mascots, Pi and Ep, were introduced this year. wfhe Spirit of 76, placed first in the homecoming float competition. row one: Glen Newkirk, Marguerite Schriver, Dr. Wallace Cray, Dr. Lester Hankins, Mr. Murrel Snyder, George Gillen, Reid McKinney, Garry Hays. row two: Geneva Porter, Roberta Dellenbaugh, Judy Han, Chrystal Kellogg, Mary Ann McDowell, Dana Crowl, Marlise Conaway, Janice McKelvy, Jo Pat Johnson, LaReLa Guthrie, Freda Stauffer. raw three: Judy Huffman, Gary Grey, Karen Kliewer, Mike Schuyler, Bert Rinkel, Annette Wilson, David Dolsen, Merwin Mitchell, Susan Kitch. faylisll 611117 The purposes of English Club are three-fold: lhTo establish a medium for the exchange of ideas. 2hTo promote friendship among students of English. 3-T0 further creative writing. Freda Stauffer President Gayle Jirrels Vice-Presidenl Merwin Mitchell Secretary- Treasurer Miron Morrill Adviser Pi gamma Mu The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu, honorary social science fraternity, is to promote an understanding of the social sciences and to develop an intelligent approach to social issues. Bruce Birch President Geneva Porter Vice-President and Program Chrm. Reid L. McKinney Secretary-Treasurer J. Lester Hankins Advisor raw one: Bobbie Jean Roark, Marilyn McKelvy, Dorothy McFarland, Freda Stauffer, Rulhann Guthrie. Jan Tucker. row two: Dr. Miron Merrill, Dale Boswell, Carol Prather, Dr, Elwood Stone, Lynda Boley, Merwin Mitchell, Bert Rinkel. The purposes of the Cam- pus Players are: to study drama and dramatic functions in order to develop a more complete understanding of drama and play production; to honor those students of outstanding dramatic ability; and to improve the standard of dramatic presentation at Southwestern. Mr. Mike Alexander President Mr. Norman Canison Business Manager Joanna Scott Publicity Director Miss Helen Graham A dvisar row one: Mr. Bruce Birch, Glenn WooddeH, Mr. Tom Richardson, Cary Phillippi, Mr, Mike Alexan- der, Mr. Norman Callison. row two: Mrs. Gwen Huck, Miss Helen ' Graham, Joanna ScoIL t .l .'- J - 611mm Players David Dolsen Presiden Chrystall Kellogg Vice-Presiden Jo Pat Johnson Secretary Treasure Bill Hill Hislorz'ai Miss Schriver Adviso row one.- Bert Rinkel, Monte Johnson, Dave Dolsen, Jo Pat Johnson, Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensic fraternity organize: Chrystau Kellogg, Harry Gilbert, Gary Phillippi! Marge wrighL WU in Kansas in 1913. In an effort to promote Critical thinkmg lwo: Mike Alexander, Helen Graham, Carol Prather, Bettye DeW1LL, . ' d d hf 11 tt dent; at SC th Merwin Mitchell, Marguerite Schriver, John Rhoads, Bruce Birch, Ioglcal reasomng, an goo Space ora bu 1U ' '7 Tom RiCha'dSO'L - Kansas Delta chapter seeks to uphold the motto, fhe art c persuasion, beautiful and just. Beta Eda Beta Beta Beta Beta was' organized to pro- mote the study of biological problems and to further the interest for projects in biology. Jim Glenn President Mike Brooks Vice-Presidenl Howard Freemyer Secretary- Treasurer Bill T. Ridgeway Faculty Robert Wimmer Advisors row one: Jan Savely, Sharon Riggs, Susie Baum- gamer, Mike Curran, Cary Dennis, George Esser. mw two: Larry Welch, Robert Wimmer, Howard Freemyer. H. 0. Wilson, Jim Glenn. gamma Omicron Gamma Omicron is the college home economics cluh. Its purpose is to give the members training in social poise, to devdlop personality and lead- ership in the individual, and to gain knowledge in the classroom. Gayle Gore President Maridene Witter Program Vice-President Judy Williams Banquet Vice-Presidcnt Carolyn Fuller Secretary Nancy Bergdall Treasurer Joyce Burkholder Social Chairman hl red Skinner Adviser Kappa Omicron Phi The purpose of Kappa Omicron Phi is to further home economics interests in colleges by developing women with higher ideals, deeper appreciation of the home, with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainments. row one: Gayle Gore, Maridene Witter, Joyce Burkholder, Elaine Evans, Florence Cutter. row two: Genevieve Howe, Eileen Walt, Sharon Hunt, Mildred Skinner. President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Joyce Burkholder Gayle Gore Elaine Evans Maridene Witter Sharon Hunt row one: Mildred Skinner, Nancy Bergdall, Judy Williams, Gayle Gore, Maridene Witter, Joyce Burkholder, Gail Emery. Carolyn Fuller. row two: Eileen Walt, Donna Feaster, Geneviene Howe, Sarah Boully, Evon War- rington, Sharon Hum, Ruth Snyder. row three: Vivian Lawless, Karen Munstedt, Lorinda Stauffer, Florence Cutter. row one: Geneva Porter, Connie Burnell, Marcellene Holmes, Elaine Adams, Bettye DeWiu, Connie Caywood, Delcia Buck, Barbara Schellhamer, Peggy Pettigrew, Pat Carpenter, Stephany Brown, Sharon Means, Bettie Joe Persons, Karen Hogue, Carolyn Cockrum. raw two: David Nairn, Jerry Lowe, Julianna Calvert, Debbie Jones, Mildred Douglas, Gus Huaroto, Clea Means, Larry Groves, Gary Grey, Sharon Shehi, Kay Karstadt, Kitra Kreie, Alan Austin, Roger Lungren, Mr. Iiyie George. row three: Charles Davis, Musbau Ajiferuke, Larry Hubbard, Gary Hathaway, Gary Klingen- berg, Bill Seyb, Marion Watt, Gary West, Jack Weins, Wayne Wills, Max Mason, Bob Barton, Danny LatLa, Bob Hurst, Mike Schuyler, Lawrence Harp, John Smith. not pictured: Sherry Redick, Bob Wilson, Daisy Gregory, Cliff Johnson, Jerry Jones, LeRoi Mills, Chuck Mozingo, Tom Gregg, Jacqueline Carr, Gary Call, Bill Veach. Pi Sigma gamma The purpose of Pi Sigma Gamma is to ex- pose the science students to some of the men and aspects of science that are not afforded them in the classroom. Tom Stevens President Richard McClure Vice-President Sharon Riggs Secretary-Treasurer James Altendorf Adviser hiya, . :r i .51: U gums Business desrs Membership of the Future Business Leaders i composed of those students with a major interes in business and economics. The purpose is to he! the student build confidence, competency, an create understanding and interest in choosing a occupation. Roger Lungren Presiden E. Clea Means Vice-Presider Delcia Buck SecretaryeTreasure Stephany Brown Reporle Mr. R. Lyle George Advise row one: Helen Lohrding, Bob Wimmer, James Altendori, Tom Stephens, Sharon Riggs, Manly Huber, Katheen O'Hara, Donna Feaster. row two: Phyllis Nellis, Richard Horn, Jimmy Toney, Robert Anthony, Bruce Cotschell, Jim Anderson, Caleb Abbott, Gene Miller, Gene Kellum, Cary Keen. Susan Tngerson President Barbara Johnson Vice-Presidenz Sonnie Stenzel Secretary Bruce Williams Treasurer Sharon Hoffman Publicity Chrrn. Sue Morgan Inter-Club Council row one: Shelley Shaffer, Joan Broadie, Chris Hughes, Sonnie Slenzel, Susan Ingersun, Sue Morgan, Barbara Johnson, Sharon Hoffman, Bruce Williams, John Hadsall. row two: Ann Hefner, Elaine Adams, Marilyn Stanton, Wilma Robinson, Woody Hodges, Don Booth, Keith Lewis, Judy Evans, Anne Boekhaus, Carolyn Warren, Carol Kleinsasser. Alpha Mu Membership in Alpha Mu, honorary music organization, is limited to music majors and those persons who are members of at least one music organization. To be eligible for membership, an individual must give indication of professional growth and maturity in music and must maintain a specific grade average. Sautltwgstcm Kollcye flute: Arm Hefner, Jo Anne Boekhaus, Carolyn Warren, Pat Young, Judy Evans. oboe: Joan Broadie. bassoon: Woody Hodges. clarinet: Chris Hughes, Carol Kleinsasser, Annette Wilson, Marion Richards, Lynda Lane, Johneen Bruch, Ann Killingsworzh. bass clarinet: Marilyn Cleghorn. alto saxophone: Nina Branine, Sandra Stout, Barbara McKinney, Deanna A1- derman. Lenar saxophone: Judy Hart. baritone saxophone: John Wolf, Fred Wagner, Steve Kaufman, Evelyn Sow- ers, Barbara Schellhamer, Patricia Schellmaner, LeRoi Mills. 6714,1751 flour 61101? f. Joe Sims Director 0 Boekhaus Accompanist ' Drunks, Sharon Huffman, . Prlligrew, Nuomi lo. Elaine Evans, Judy Hughes, mummier, Cumlec 7' hall, Cynthia v lmr: JeH Anderson, Gordon Gar- 5d Porter, Jim Reed, Ken Kohuck. KEN! Lewis. Barry Ragan, John Sny- lld Wigner, Glenn Wooddcll. Mr. Albert Hodges Conductor french horn: George Cole, Charles Kaufman, Glenn Wrmddt-H, Barry Ragan. nnmbone: Zena Gore, Al Henderson, Naomi Stenzel, Jim Reed, Judy Hulchim son. baritone: John Hadsull, Maridene Witter, Sherry Urban, Rose Dettcr. sousaphone: John McDaniel, David Mc- Millen. percussion: Bruce Williams, Susan Ingerson, Robert Caorge, Ken- neth Pearce. 211114 :LLJLVJHJ L'XL 1.11329 5' Sclmlwcmez'n LJochu WW1; Kamm ii 60mg! Zrio Barbara Schellhamer, Patricia Schellhamer, Sharon Fail. S'ltlte Clio Ann Hefner, Pat Young, Carolyn Warren first violin: Bruce Williams, Connie Cay- wood, Judy Cook, Elaine Adams, Patricia Osborm, NeoIa Sarntee, C. P. Crissf second violin: Barbara Johnson, Principal, Susan Ingersnn, R. B. While2 Judy Liven- good, Ronald Curfman. viola: Jeff Ander- son, Fqul Foelber , Marilyn Stanton, Jane Clotfelty. cello: Margaret Davidson, Larry Crove, Curtis Stubbs, Martha BakerK string bass: John McDaniel, Sharon Hoff- man, Kaye Karstadt. flute: Judy chel, Martha Jarvis, Judy Evans. oboe: Joan Broadie, Vickie Penrod. clarinet: Chris Hughes, Carol Kleinsasser. bassoon: Wood- row Hodges, Chester Osborm. Winfield Civic Orchestra. Woodwind Quintet Judy Wedel, Chris Hughes, George Cole, Woody Hodges, Joan Broadie 614m: Quartet 3nda Lane, Carol Kleinsasser, ohneen Bruch, Marian Richards. Pympltmy Orchestra String trio Elaine Adams, Judy Engelland, Larry Grove Ross 0. Williams Conductor Bruce Williams Concertmaster John Hadsall President Janice Savely V ice-President Connie Caywood Secretary- Treasurer french horn: George Cole. Janice Savely, John Hadsall. trumpet: Fred Wagner. Barry Hagan, Jeff Price. trombone: Riaomi Stenzel, Jack Hadsall, Judy Hutc ison. tuba: David McMillan. percussion: Wilma Robinson1 Shelley Shaffer, Robert George, Kenneth Pearce. Purple 160564 64101? Soprano: Rogene Bahm, Barbara Blackburn, Jo Anne Boekhaus, Joan Broadie, Irene Buss, Judith Fairchild, Kris Forsblom, Sharon Hoffman, Elaine Hoover, Karen Hoover, Susan Ingerson, Janet Jewell, Carolyn Johnson, Deborah Jones, Judy Jones, Nova Kilgore, Peggy Pettigrew, Judy Smith, Marilyn Stanton, Naomi Stenzel, Carolyn Warren. Alto: Carolyn Birchenough, Florence Cutler, Elaine Evans, Sharon Fail, Carol Fast, Gayle Core, Dorothy Hoops, Chris Hughes, Barbala Johnson, Diana LeBosqueL, Coralee Marshall, Cynthia Marvel, Wilma Robinson, Janice Savely, Kathryn Workman, Rachel York. Tenor: Jeff Anderson, Cordon Carver, Johnny Griffin, John Hadsall, Ward Loyd, Max Mason, Harold Porter, Jim Reed, Ken Robuck, Curtis Stubbs, Murl Webster. Bass: Alan Bell, Mike Brooks, Dave Canada, Ron CurIman, Larry Grove, Woody Hodges, Doug Keller, James Lakin, Keith Lewis, Roger Lungren, Duane Lyon, Barry Ragan, Curtis Ramsey, Bill Seyb, John Snyder, Fred Wagner, Bruce Williams. .I g Q n an Inn fr 4 Dr. Warren B. Wooldridge Rogene Bahm Bruce Williams Bruce Williams Jeff Anderson Peggy Pettigrew Doug Keller Kathryn Workman John Hadsall Coralee Marshall Dave Canada C onductor Choir Accompanist Student Conductor Presiden! ViceVPresident Secretary Treasurer Paddle Chairmen Robe Chairmen The C01legian staff hardly at work 6ollcyial4 John Holt, second semester assistant editor J, The Southwestern Collegian, of- ficial student newspaper, is published by students in Reporting 1 and 11 classes. Charles Thigpen7 photographer Stephany Brown, society editor Moundbuildcr Staff h Rh d AJSZL'SIZanl 23:;in Carolyn Lehl, Cover and Firsl sixteen pages. Mike Alexander, Copy .. g ' . Jon Love7 Copy hwx! , ' Caleb Abbott, Photography A, Martise Conaway, Editor Photographer Mr. Glen Newkirk, Advisor Maggi Davidson, Negative Editor J an Tucker, Photography 1131122323253; Eduor ' Gayle Jirrels, A dvertising Albert Rowe, Art Editor Rick Nash, Sports Activities bl flamcwminy ,r' N' l. Hy. ttThe Spirit of 376a, mirrored in retrospect 76 years of progress as alums returned to College Hill for traditional homecoming activities. Queen Sharon Means reigned over a day which featured dorm decorations, floats, marching bands, and renewed acquaintances of old friends. Co-operating were the Builders, who stopped Bethel 12-7, Miss Helen Graham and her Campus Players, who entertained with a contem- porary satirical farce, Gore Vidars ttVisit to a Small Planet;7 and, last but not least, the weatherman, who held back the rain clouds till the last notes died from the evening dance and the last mum was pressed between book pages for other years and other memories. The hday after brought only torn crepe and ruffled decorations, but Homecoming, 1961, served as a preview of a school year to remember. i 1WD: Iw- Mr. Tom Richardson Mr. Norman Callison Glenn Wooddell Joanna Scott Mr. Bruce Birch Mrs. Gwen Huck Cary Phillippi Mr. Mike Alexander Bill Hillr Jeff Price Russell Vail Princess Wedel Miss Helen Graham Visit to a Small Planet GORE VIDAL Krelon General Tom Powers Roger Spelding Ellen Spelding Conrad Mayberry Reba Spelding Aide Dalton 4 Television Technicians Soldier Rosemary Director HOBO DAY . . . is a day of frivolity and nonchalance . . . It is a day filled with old hats, patched pants, and holey sneakers . . . It is a day for slouching, yawning, screaming, and much loud laughter. It is a day to play the role of . . . vagrant A . . bum... derelict . . . madman . . . sackrat . . . clown . . . OI... comedian. IN SHORT, Hobo Day is like most other days at South- western. Only the costuma are changed to protect the inno- cent! A MOMENT TO REMEMBER. Being a student at Southwestern involves more than at- tending classes and participating in the organized activities on campus. There is a certain amount of living which is also part of being a student: knowing someone, roommate or girl friend, enjoying a wild moment of progressive ping-pong or battling a hand of bridge, studying, eating, talking, relaxing . . . sleeping. Kissing the Jinxewhitewashing the aSmewear- ing his beanieethe lowly freshman was hard pressed to prove that he could co-exist with his lofty upper- classmates. Crazz'itims On Friday, Sept. 29, Dr. Miron Morrill decreed the Great Autumn Fire with the pronouncement, ttAt this fire we shall warm our hearts and light our minds? And so a new tradition joined fanks with an old and memorable oneethe Building of the Mound. 'r xugr all-L Christmas on Campus? ar- rived on Dec. 5, and the warmth of the yuletide season was re- flected in gift exchanges, classi parties, worship services, and fel- lowship. 6hristmas M 6111mm fagcrlzmrt Coralee Marshall enacted the role of Mary as Miss Helen Crahalfs Cam- pus Players presented, for the 29th year, Eagerheart, Christmas morality play. Mrs. Gwen Huck was Eagerheart. Dahlia SC,s debate squad, under the capable direction of Coach Mar- guerite Schriver, compiled a record of 95 wins in 163 decisions for the first semester and acted as host to the Southwestern Invitational Debate Tournament. In February, the highlight of the year came when Coach Schriver and four debaters, Jo Pat Johnson, Bill Hill, Jim Patterson, and Dave Dolsen7 attended the Northwestern Uni- versity Invitational Tournament and won 9 0f 16 decisions. Debate topic for the year was ttResolved: that labor unions should he placed under the jurisdiction of anti-trust legislation? Miss Helen Grahamhs Campus Players per formed as true thespians this year as a diversi fied selection of drama was offered to satisfy every taste. In the first semester, one-act play: were cast, produced, and directed by the dra matics acting class. In March, the aH-school play, Kaufman and I I k Hart7s comedy, You Cari! Take It with You E V h h was well received. The Campus Players culminated a yeaf: x activity with King Lear, the Classic Shakespear- h ean tragedy of a king and his three daughtersh The title role was played by Mr. Mike Alex- ander, graduating senior. The Purple Panorama script-choosing committee at work Bill Minturn, Joanna Scott, Gary'Phillippi, and Normal Callison. Formal dances and not-so-formal dances: both were well attended this 1961-62 year. Among the sounds heard in the dining hall-dance area were the Blue Barons. Formal dances were also held at Homecoming, Christmas, and in the spring. Various clubs, such as Kappa Rho, held dances for their members. The clubs also sponsored informal dances after the games. One of the most unusual dances was the iiHeaven and Hell dance, at which time Miss Connie Shenk was crowned Miss Southwestern. The King Spice dance in February was under the direction of Gamma Omicron. However, a lot of dancing on campus was done informally and during iioff- hours. The twist and the slop were two new steps which were carefully practiced in the Builder room before trying them on the dance floor. Originality, versatility. and variety were key words as the year witnessed a number of unusual and entertaining assemblies. Talent seemed abundant, not only in the entertainment world outside the college7 but also in the class-produced assemblies7 which proved i'thor- oughly pleasing as students unveiled a series of skits, satires, musical presentations, and dance routines. As school began, the Matriculation Convocation recognized the academically talented. Individual numbers to follow were highlighted by the appearance of Joe and Penny Aronson, foIk-singing duo. The SC Band returned from tour to present a varied program of musical selec- tions, and Stephen Kovacs thrilled the audience as his talented fingers demonstrated a mastery of the piano keyboard. Students returned from Christmas vacation to hear organist Robert Anderson, and on March 17, the Dallas Symphony entertained in Stewart Field House. Perhaps the most thoroughly enjoyed assemblies were the class pres- entations, characterized by the Junior Class, depiction of ROCKPILE-TV, directed by Gary Phillippi. Script writers included Becky Hays, Norman Callison, Gwen Huck and Glenn Wooddell. 64 .,-- o A Dr. Benjamin Spock would undoubtedly ap- prove as Miss Eileen Watt, director of the Johnston Child Development Center, plans an active day for pre-school children. A typical day is replete with story telling, finger painting, parties and all the es- sentials to making a young heart happy. The John- ston Child Development Center also gives college students in psychology courses an opportunity to observe the three to five-year age group at work and at play. Gone from the campus this year was Dr. Leonard Laws, on leave of absence doing graduate work in the field of statistics and probability at Stanford University. Dr. Laws received a National Science Foundation fellowship for the 1961-62 academic year. 505 Fine Arts Department was active in developing the college7s cultural activity in a: year characterized by organ recitals, a band tour, student recitals and a pursuit of artistic expression. . In Mr. Dennis Akin 0f the An Departmenl-stiu painlincr Sieve Kaufman runs through a belt line formed by the SC Band at on the mural. a Meade dunng its recent high school tour. Rogene Bahm and Marilyn Stanton-a piano recital. Brent Malzen, Judi Wufson, and the human anatomy, Club activities were many and varied this year. The social clubs held rush7 sponsored dances, dinners and fun parties, with the ever-present inter-club rivalry Campus-Y, like many of the other clubs7 had their own money-making project, a concession-stand in Stewart Field Hotise. Campus-Y also held a series of programs on iiTwo Sides of the Coin,77 which included a challenging session with Mr. Love of Wichita7 a member of the John Birch Society. CSC Board sponsored rhovies for the student body which were shown in the Tri-Dining Area. WUS was active in promoting assistance to needy students abroad under the leadership of Chris Hughes. And the MSM Retreat-planning session was a riot. Religious Emphasis Week hChristianity on Main Streetah was the theme chosen by gUest speaker Dr. Douglas Ewing Jackson for RE Week, February 18-23. Assisting Dr. Jackson with discussion groups, dorm devotions, and in individual conferences were the Rev. Charles Curtis, Anthony, and the Rev. Joe Riley Burns, El Dorado. Other activities during RE Week in- cluded sermons by Dr. Jackson at both the Grace and the First Methodist Churches, dinner meetings, vesper services, a faculty meeting7 and special chapels. Many classes during the week welcomed Dr. Jackson as guest lecturer. The RE Week committee, under the guidance of Rev. Harold M. Parker, Jr., SC director of religious life, was co-chaired by Dennis Maack and Cecile Williams. Barbara Johnson and Norman Callison were in charge of publicity. Dr. Jackson counsels with SC stu- dent Charlotte Roberts 1 . a t l .. I. 'l 'i no i No Q t . v -..n o- :;. ;: alann. ...-. p.---o.- -.. - V ..... During Founders7 Day, March 13, Rev. Frank L. Countryman received the degree Doctor of Divinity, conferred by Mr. Carrol McLaughlin. Mr. Countryman was graduated from Southwestern in 1939 and is Superintendent of the Chicago SoutherniDistriCt of the Methodist Church. Also 3 C. Registrar Murrel K. Snyder pre- sented a Moundbuilder citation to Levi B. Rymph, class of 223 and a former mayor of VViChita. The President of the Board of Trustees, Mr. George Templar, gave highlights of the annual report during an evening banquet. . Dr. Frank L. Countryman ?ouudcrs t Day Mr. George Templar Old North Hall, now gone from the SC. campus scene, remains in the memories of past grads. But the dreams of today and tomorrow are materialized in the floor plans for the new Fine Arts Center. Two new residence halls are also being planned, keeping Southwestern abreast of the times. The Smith-Willson Lecture Series presented Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, the dean of American Protestant ministers. Dr. Sockman gave a series of lectures October 10-12, and autographed copies of his books during an informal ses- sion in the StudenL Center. DrA Ralph W. Sockman Smith Willsm 566mm Series -.- ....- ' ... .-.- .. 69 m u C .9 u M m .m 65 k M C e h T Mr. Philip Hanson Mr. Arlio Diaz Mr. Vance Packard Dr. Huston Smith Artist and eecturc Series The 1961-1962 Artist and Lecture Series featured a variety of appeal to the aesthetically and intellectually inclined. To the delight of the lover of drama, our stage was graced with the return of Mr. Philip Hanson, Shakes- perean impresario. Arlio Diaz, Venezuelan classical guitarist, made a December appearance on campus. The second semester featured three additional pre- sentations of extremely high caliber. The College Music- um, a University of Illinois ensemble, utilized an array of antiquated musical instruments and a repertoire of ancient music. Perhaps the most noteworthy name on the roster of personalities was that of Vance Packard, author of The Status Seekers and The Hidden Persuad- ers. He presented a vital commentary on the 11Changing Character of the American People. The Artist and Lecture Series culminated in an elucidation of 1;The Revolution of Western Though? by Dr. Huston Smith, the first professor of philosophy to be appointed to the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. 97533 17oeff 12 jaeyer W293 Jacyuegbe Carr Wiley? Oran is 317295 Wariogne wzlfer 535133 CSusz'e glhney ijm ecommy Queen K '43,; xi... L77G'ss 6501012 fifeans fl: 972295 CS 011115 5129519172 970.329 Connie QSfenA WIIQIY Ofdnfs MISS SHIRLEY ROBERTS MISS JANICE WALLRABENSTEIN MISS GAYLE GORE MISS MARILYN STANTON MISS DELCIA BUCK MISS GAIL ICVIERY MISS JL'DY BROWN $hy spice KING BILL ISRAEL KING JERALD LOVEJOY BUDDY AKIN WARREN RANDALL The Kings Spice, Bill Israel and Jerald Love- joy, shared a single throne at the dance held in their honor. Way 9119912 97635 Connie 656125 Her Majesty, Miss Connie Shenh, reigned over the 4Zst annual May Fete celebration, held May 5 on the May Queen Green. According to Miss Lillian Cloud, who has organized the May Fete since 1923, the tradi- tion was given to the school by the Belles Lettres-Athe- nian Society in 1921. Queen Connie and her Master of Cerem'onies, Roger Lungren, reigned over the dances and other festivities. Wadsler zf Ceremonies: Woyer Ezmgren i. Under 0 1 t r. a D. u.. itOur girl in Atlanta,7 this year was Constance Kellogg as Southwestern College embarked upon a student exchange program with Spelman College, Atlanta, Georgia7 an all-Negro girlsi college of approximately 600 students. In turn, Bernette Joshua, Spelman sophomore, spent a semester 0n the Southwestern College campus. She arrived one snowy day in January to en- roll in social science courses. Among the courses taken by the SC coed was one in Negro History. For both girls, it was an enjoyable7 beneficial experience with Connie witnessing the trial of ten Spelman girls arrested in a sit-in demonstration. Combined with the Washington Semester program, the Spelman exchange offered Southwestern yet another opportunity to expose its students to a broader understanding of peoples of diverse geographical and ethnic back- grounds. 79 V a '. ,sgul'm I . nut? . a..;I-. u'im m u H Wlla 19 Wlm The names of nine S.C. students will appear in the 1961-62 publication of Whtfs Who in American Col- leges and Universities. This national honor is awarded annually by a student-faculty committee to those sen- iors who have contributed most to the social, recreational, and intellectual areas of campus life. Selected this year were Chrystal Kelloa gg, Gene Miller Burce Birch, Beverly Reynolds Bennett, Mark Arthur, Martise Con- away, Jim Glenn, Mike Alexander and David Dolsen. Mike Alexander, Bruce Birch, Chrystal Kellogg, Jim Glenn, Roger Lungren and Connie Shank tnot pic- turedi were choscn as the 1962 Masterbuilders, This award is given on the basis of popularity, contribution, leadership, and academic achievement. The six seniors were chosen by popular ballot from the student body. Master Builders . '3 tE ant: Athletics I 961 Moundbuikim row one: Richard Morrison, Clea Means, Jim Peppers, A: G. Boley, Leon Burtnett, Russ Vail. row two: David Harmon, Mike Chronister, Vernon Goertz7 Gary Branine, Dick McClure,Jim Mercer. ,- .l. A I T raw one: Dave Wilson, Wayne Landwehr, George Esser, Larry Feldman. row two: Jerry Jones, Jim Watson, Jan Nittler, Ken Pearce, Dan Stitt, Gene Gruver. 3711M Place - K646 row one: Harry Randolph, Don Willson, Larry Huck, Al Woods, Ken Wilkinson, Cliff Tener. row two: Phil Hower, Bill Stephens, Blaine Babb, Harold McCormaCk, Ernie Bennett, A. G. Boley, Jim Glenn. row one: Bruce Cable, Buddy Akin, Nolan Decker, Titus Burkholder, Rick Urban, Ron Lohrding. row two: Jim Elland, Warren Randall, Bob Rumfelt7 Mike Robinson, Joe Beverly7 Dave Easterday. 83 DOWN THE HILL . . -- - I I ' I A. 3.: 3;.1: qlw- - '3 - V ' V. 3 no, . ,W J; 5.... 3 - o . . - . Eu 5 V 3 f . u , - D 7.3: u '.3 VT. 3 . and on their way to third place in the Kansas Conference charge Coach Dvorak3s Builders. Southwesterfs season record was positively accentuated by six victories and marred only by losses to C. of E., conference champion Ottawa, and a tie with Bethanfs Swedes. For ten Builder seniors, the last chance to see service in a SC uniform came as the season ended tragically with an 0-33 loss to C. of E. KANSAS CONFERENCE W L T Ottawa 9 O 0 C. of E. 8 1 1 Southwestern 6 2 1 Baker 6 3 0 Kansas Wesleyan 4 5 0 Bethany 3 4 2 Bethel 3 6 0 McPherson 3 6 0 Sterling 1 8 0 Friends 0 8 1 Cracking through the line for a substantial gain against Bethe! is Phil Hower, all- 4 conference fullback. 1961 FOOTBALL SCORES Kansas Wesleyan Friends McPherson Bethany Baker Ottawa Bethel College of Emporia SC OPP. 14 O 26 7 33 7 14 14 23 O 0 42 12 7 0 33 g:Ehhh . . . I say, old boy, W611 flip a coin. Heads the penalty1s on Southwestern, tails its on Bethelf, 85 The ground is awfully hard when you contemplate it from this perspective. The yards are counled slowly as men. muscles, and motion inlerlwine in an attempt to pick up three yards. jmff time! A whistle sounds . . . eleven men charge forward . . . a foot goes up . . . the pigskin spirals, the game has begun! 87 2 4 m 9 I l W 10 d w a MD row one: Gary Shierer, Armand Hillier, Jack Persinger, Don Merz, Bill stephens, Sheldon Bergstrom, Phil Howcr. row Into: Gary West, Brent Matzen, Harold McCormack, Don Turner, Bob Rumfeh, Blaine Babb, Larry Miller. row three: Coach Hower, Steve Kaufman, Wendell Smith, Ralph Malin, Monte Viycoff, Dale Holroyd, Coach Dvorak. row four: Larry Hans, Dave Reed. Dave Harmon, Dennis Maack, Jan Nittler. Blaine Babb looks on as a Sterling player caps a rebound. 89 Blaine Babb goes high into the air to block a Sterling shot. Close by are Larry Miller7 Hm, and Armand Hillier, UQL 111,5 tip-off time, and the man in control of the ball is Bob Rumfelt, junior center for the Builders. 90 llaine Babb with an easy lay-up, assisted by Bob Rum- felt. Symmetry in motion is represented as Rumfelt Mm goes after a tip-off against the Sterling center. 9! F 011 Hayes Tahlequah Bethany McPherson F riends Sterling Phillips Baker Ottawa K. Wesleyan C. of E. 1961-62 Basketball Scores SC Opp. 71 96 72 77 79 89 64 50 56 55 59 72 74 57 71 63 69 52 84 71 70 63 Bethel Bethany McPherson F riends Sterling Baker Ottawa K. Wesleyan C. of E. Bethel Coach Hower at the Builder basketball games . . . SC 73 65 76 67 74 75 78 65 65 uIFS been real GordonV , Final Conference Standings College of Emporia Ottawa Southwestern College Sterling Bethany Kansas Wesleyan Friends McPherson Bethel Baker Won 14 14- 13 12 11 9 6 6 3 2 93 Dave Wilson Musbau Ajiferuke and Ralph Fusco Zfdfk front row: Sheldon Bergstrom, Wendell Smith, Phil Hower, Bill Stephens, A. 5. Boley, Buddy Akin, Dave Wilson, Jim Glenn. row two: Rick Nash, Manager, Dan Branine, Alfred Zaranyika, Richard Morrison, Gene Miller, Cliff Hess, Dale Holroyd, Dean Johns Robert Dvorak Coach row three: B111 Brazil, Ed Cheshire, Bob Rumfelt, Bruce Gotschall, Dennis Maack, Ted Glenn, George Underwood, Mugbau Ajiferuke. ,not pic: lured: Jim Peppers, Russell Vail, Caleb Abbott, Ralph Fusco, Mike Robinson. .Ai 4:3,; mum cums; must 5? q ': '.' amm: 3 ? mum glib- m M $05!? smact Etid' , :y toms: 'nmii quid A. G. Boley, Cliff Hess Jim Glenn Russell Vail A.G.B01ey Richard Morrison, Ted Glenn, Cliff Hess, George Underwood :hwmmgm: K: The Saturday afternoon Bowling League. t : 'f' Mi W Intramural volleyball tournament competition. Learning the slop. Joan and Jane Broadie, winners of the college womenk Missouri Val- ley Tennis Tournament doubles championship, gpring, 1961. Pseudo-yogi, John Rhoads .-.d .jilsu demonstrated by Dick Kinder and my Carver. SC fly boys John Smith, John Brusati, Cur- tis Ramsay, Larry Grove. not pictured: Max Thompson. 97 Rick Urban Leon Burtnett Ron and Rick, Doubles lap row: Al Henderson, Leon Burtnett, Don Turner, Jeff Price. front row: Ron Lohrding, Rick Urban, Gus Hua- roto. not pictured: Carry Hays, Coach S 6111b row one: A. G. Boiey, Larry Huck, Jim Glenn, Ron Lohrding, Buddy Akin, Jim Peppers, Rick Urban Blaine Babb, Sheldon Bergstrom, Don Turne'r, Hamid McCormack, Ken Wilkinson. raw two. Russ Vail Tom Gregg, Dave Wilson, Carson Ward, Armand Hillier, Caleb Abbott, Dennis Maack, Gene Mill e1, Jack Alexander Jim Watson A1 Henderson, Warren Randall Dave Easterday, Ed Cheshire. Wamm iv Athletic Association row one:Ba1-bara Schellhamer,Car01yn Fuller, Donna Feaster Maridene Witter, Joellyn Jaeger Pat Carpenter, Bettye DeWilt, Rita Magnuson, Karen Kliewer, Karen Hogue, Lynda Boley row two. Orletha Dellenbaugh, Jill Trimmell, Susan Kitch Connie Caywood, Marge Wright Evelyn McCormack, Cheryl Lytle, Trina Tracy, Diane Helsel Sarah Boully Lenore Kempier? Cecile Williams: Sharon Means, Nina Branine, Delcia Buck, Judy Jones row three: Bobbie Jean Roark, Sadie Schureman, Judi Watson, Sherry Urban, Pal Norman, Kathy Troyer, Shirley Roberts, Dana Crowl, Sherry Mercer, Roberta Dellenbaugh, Ann Killingsworzh, Kris Forsblom, Evelyn Sewers, Joan Farmer. OFFICERS: Joellyn Jaeger, president; Pat Carpenter, viCE-president; Maridene Witter,secretary-lreasurer. 99 row one: Sherry Urban, Sadie Schureman, fresh- man cheerleaders. raw two: Susie Finney, Shirley Roberts, Stephany Brown. Sharon Means, head cheerleader. 6h66rlmdcrs twirlc'rs Joan Broadie. Lynda Boley, Barbara Schellhamer, Judy Brooks, Pat Young, Margie Harp, Jan Anderson. glasses H a mom. 1...: naa. 7 v- -4 r - xr'n'rnznrnwzrrr 5mm Elms Officers Curtis Ramsay . . . Treasurer Titus Burkholder . . . Vice-President Michael Alexander . . . President Joyce Burkholder . . . Secretary Ii 4 MICHAEL ALEXANDER JIM ANDERSON MARK ARTHUR BLAINE BABB BEVERLY BENNETT Wellington Burden Great Bend Independence Wichita Speech-English Math English History Elementary Education ERNEST BENNETT , NANCY BERGDALL SHELDON BERGSTROM BRUCE BIRCH DALE BOSWELL Winfield Winfield Clay Center Wichita Penalosa History Secondary Phys. Ed. History English Education 5 1: :m DJ m MIKE BROOKS JOHN BRUSATI JOYCE BURKHOLDER TITUS BURKHOLDER DAVE CANADA Lyons Elmhursz, Ill. Benton Winfield El Dorado Bwlogy Social Science Home Economics Phys. Educ. Chemistry LAURA CARLSON JACQUELINE CARR LARRY CARVER ED CHESHIRE GEORGE COLE C. MARTISE Hays Wichita Mulvane Medicine Lodge Wellington CONAWAY English Business Psychology Elementary Public School Winfield Education Music Language and Literature History 11an Political Scienc CLASS OF CARY COOPER DANA CROWL DAVID DOLSEN DAVE EASTERDAY GAIL EMERY Grand Junction Wichita Lamar, Colo. Meade Dodge City Colorado Sociology History Hislory Home Economics Speech H istory PETE ESQUIVEL J AMES GLENN DAISY GREGORY CARY GREY LARETA GUTHRIE JOHN HADSA Arkansas City Protection Arkansas City Dodge City Walton Anthony Business Biology Business Business Elementary Public Sch Education Music JUDY HART ARMAND HILLIER SHARON HOFFMAN JAMES HOLMSTROM JUDITH HUFFMAN JOLINE IVERSON Sharon Cambridge Minden, Nebr. Holcomb Cunningham Arkansas City Elementary Physical Music Physical Elementary English Education Education Education Education History GAYLE J IRRELS CLIFFORD J OHNSON CHRYSTAL KELLocc GENE KELLUM LENORE KEMPFER Winfield Caldwell Wichita Winfield Wichita s Elementary Business Social Science Chemislry Elementary Education Education . . . 1962 Li. k DICK KINDER SUSAN KITCH J 0N LOVE ROGER LUNCREN F R ANCIS HAROLD Winfield Wichita Madison Caldwell MCCORMICK MCCORMACK Mathematics Sociology English Business Winfield Climax Education History Business A MARY ANN JANICE MCKELvy SHARON MEANS GENE MILLER MERWIN MITCHELL SUE MORGAN MCDOWELL Blackwell Viola Wichita Winfield Lyons Augusta Oklahoma Business . Chemistry History Piano Elementary Business Speech Education CLASS OF 4 Al 11L JOHN MOZINGO SHARYLL TED OSGOOD GENEVA PORTER JERRY QUIGLEY Winfield MODSCHIEDLER Florence Winfield Wichita Business Winfield Psychology Business History Administration Elementary Education CURTIS RAMSAY DWIGHT RAMSEY ARTHUR REXROAT LARRY RECTOR TOM RICHARDSON SHARON KAY Johnson History Hoisington Syracuse Shawnee-Missz'on RIGGS Industrial Arts Speech English Social Science English Wellington Speech Psychology Speech Biology RLO'I'I'E WILMA ROBINSON GEORGE CONNIE SHENK PAT STARK FREDA STAUFFER JBERTS Garfield SCHUREMAN Wichita Winfield Nickersou 'wum Sacred Music Winfield Elementary Social Science English ychology Social Science Education zglish 1 CURTlS STUBBS RICK URBAN JUDI WATSON MARION WATT JACK WIENS Hutchinson Meade Wichita Winfield Belle Plaine Bible, Religion, Mathematics Elementary Business and Philosophy Phys. Ed. Education . . . 1962 A w V : WILLIAMS DAVID WILSON CHARLES WINTER KATHRYN MARGUERITE MARVIN field Fremont, Nebr. Udall WORKMAN WRIGHT ZIMBELMAN lic School Psychology Secondary Winfield Enid, Okla. Douglass ic Education Public School PSyChOZOSY Social Science Music Elementary Education junior 611255 Officers Rebecca Hayes . . . President Mike Curran . . . Vice-President Bill Minturn . . . Treasurer CALEB ABBOTT, El Dorado BUDDY AKIN, Winfield JUDY ANDERSON, Alva, Okla. JEFF ANDERSON, Hutchinson ROGENE BAHM, Dighton ROBERT BARTON, Derby A. G. BOLEY, Coldwater GARY BRANINE, Winfield ILA MAE BRATCHER, Tonkawa, Okla. JOAN BRQADIE, Wichita JUDITH BROWN, Salim; HELEN BUTTS, Belle Plaine VIRGINIA CABRALES, Augusta NORMAN CALLISON, Winfield DIXIE LEE CARLIN, Bucklin PAT CARPENTER, Liberal RAYMOND CARR, Haysvillc MARY JANE CASE, Winfield JIM CHISHAM, Arkansas City JUDY COOK, Garden City CLASS OF DAVID COTTON, Parsons MIKE CURRAN, Kansas City FLORENCE CUTTER, Hugoton STELLA BELLE DALE, Winfield JEANETTE DANIEL, Augusta MARGARET DAVIDSON, Arkansas City ELAINE EVANS, Wellington SHERRY EWING, Great Bend JUDY FAIRCHILD, Kingman Susu: FINNEY, Winfield ED FRANKLIN, Arkansas City HOWARD FREEMYER, Bedford, Iowa CAROLYN FULLER, Great Bend WAYNE CAREER, Winfield GORDON CARVER, Caldwdl PENNY GIVENS, Arkansas City TOM GREGG, Hugolon KAY HALLMAN, Hunnewell LAWRENCE HARP, Liberal DEL DEAN HAWKEY, Winlield 1963 REBECCA HAYES, Zenith NORMAN E. HEGE, Oxford ROD HERBERT, Peabody GWEN HUCK, Caldwater LARRY HUCK, Coldwater SHARON HUNT, Belle Plaine ROBERT HURST, Winfield CATHY HUTCHISON, Medicine Lodge SUSAN INGERSON, Caney BILL ISRAEL, Scott City DARYL ISRAEL, Ashland JOELLYN JAEGER, Leati J 1M J OHNS, Grand Junction BARBARA JOHNSON, H utchinson CAROLYN JOHNSON, Salim; OWEN JOHNSON, Grand Junction CHARLES KAUFMAN, Anthony GARY KEEN, Medicine Lodge DELBERT KEMP, Independence ELAINE KITTLE, Wichita DIANA LEBOSQUET, Wichita RONALD LOHRDING, Coldwater CLAY McDERMEIT, Galesburg DOROTHY MCFARLAND, Arkansas City GERALD MCGEE, Winfield CYNTHIA MARVEL, Wichita LARRY MILLER, Pawhuska, Okla. GEORGE MINTURN, Liberal ROGER MOREN, Elk City DAVID NAIRN, Ames, Iowa LLOYD NORTHROP, Wichita BETTIE Jo PERSONS, Kiowa PEGGY PETTIGREW, Wellington GARY PHILLIPI, Argonia AL RAISDANA, Tehran, Iran WARREN RANDALL, Sitka BETTY REYNOLDS, Arkansas City JOHN RHOADS; Great Bend PAUL ROSEBERRY, Oxford FRANKLIN Ross, Winfield CLASS 0: ...1963 ALBERT ROWE, Winfield JAN SAVELY, Creensburg MIKE SCHUYLER, Winfield GARY SHEIRER, Colo. Springs JOHN SMITH, Liberal J OHN SNYDER, Halslead MARILYN STANTON, Dodge City BILL STEPHENS, Erie THOMAS L. STEVENS, Wichita JOANNE STROHL. Winfield THOMAS TOPERLER, Belle Plaine ' RUSSELL VAIL, lWeade CARSON WARD, Caldwell JIM WATSON, Winfield KEITH,WATT, W'infiehi JUDY WEDEL ARTHUR, Winfield MARY WENTZ, Wichita GARY WEST, El Dorado DONALD WILLSON, Winfield MARIDENE WITTER, Winfield ALBERT W000, Medicine Lodge GLEN WOODDELL, Winfield PHYLLIS YOUNG, Kingmarz LLOYD W. ZOOK, Corbin :1.I!L'j'l'9'43kfkl'1JW . ; : .I ' - W. 1 4f. , w; - K Sopltomm glass Officers J 0 Pat Johnson . . . Vice-President Jeff Price . . . President Judy Jones Brooks . . . Secretary Jane Clotfelty . . . Treasurer I I4 DEANNA ALDERMAN, Lyons JACK ALEXANDER, Kiowa SOPHOKLES ANTHIMIDES, Greece BRUCE BACHELDER, Valley Center SUSIE BAUMGARNER, Wellington BILL BEDINCHAUS, Liberal CAROLYN BIRCHENOUGH, Lyons JOANNE BOEKHAUS, Richfield LYNDA BOLEY, Leon EVELYN BOICOURT, F redania NINA BRANINE WARD, Cheney KAREN BROWN, Colorado Springs STEPHANY BROWN, Liberal DELCIA BUCK, Liberal CAROLYN COCHRUM, Syracuse KENT COOPER, Wichita RON CURFMAN, Winfield CHARLES DAVIS, Valley Center BETTYE DEWITT, Claremore, Okla. DUANE DEAN, Fremont, Mich. CLASS OF 1964 NOLAN DECKER, Burns GARY DENNIS, Winfield OLETHA DELLENBAUGH MACARI, Norwich ROBERTA DELLENBAUGH, Norwich MARY JANE DIXON, Harper DON DRUM, Winfield BUD EDMISSON, Johnson JIM ELLAND, Hutchinson ELIZABETH EUSTICE, Wharton, New Jersey JOAN FARMER, Pratt CAROL FAST, Caldwell JIM FlNLEY, Conway Springs SUE FORD WALKER, Wichita VIVIENNE GEROUX, Wellington JANE GLOTFELTY, Wichita JOHNNY GRIFFIN, Walsh, Colo. EDITH GITAU, Upper Kabete, Kenya, Africa ROBERT GOTSCHALL, Rozel LAWRENCE GROVE, Winfield TRUDY GROVE, Castle Rock, Wyoming LARRY GROVES, Wichila CARY HATHAWAY, Hugoton LARRY HAYS, Wichita ALFRED HENDERSON, Wollaston, IWass. BILL HILL, El Dorada KAREN HOGUE, Oxford DARRELL HUDDLESTON, South Haven, CHRISTINE HUGHES, El Dorado J0 PAT JOHNSON, El Dorado MONTE JOHNSON, Wichita JUDY JONES BROOKS, Ellinwoad KAY KAISER, Newlan KAYE KARSTADT, Coffeyville DOUG KELLER, Creensburg CONSTANCE KELLOCG, Wichita NOVA KILCORE, Kinsley SHARON KLEWENO, Bison KAREN KLIEWER, Wichita VIVIAN LAWLESS, Belle Plain CAROLYN LEIIL, W ichim 1 BILL LEWALLEN, Haysville KEITH LEWIS, Santa Barbara, Calif. RICHARD MCCLURE, Peabody L RUTH MCFADDIN, Douglass LE R01 MILLS, Winfield MARILYN MCKELVY, Blackwell BARBARA MCKINNEY, Muluane ROBERT MCKINNEY, Lewis DAVID McMILLAN, Garden City DENNIS MAACK, Creensburg RALPH MALIN, Liberal GARY MANEs, Hugoton CHARLES MAPLE, Andover ROBERT MARTIN, Newton DONNA MATTHEWS, Winfield SHERRY MERCER, Garden City KEN PEARCE, Derby CAROL PRATHER, Meade JEFF PRICE, Covington, Ind. BARRY RAGAN, Kiowa SHERRY REDICK Mulvane JIM REED, Mulvane ROD RIFE, Lyons BERT RINKEL, Scott City BOBBIE JEAN ROARK, Wichita SHIRLEY ROBERTS, Fowler KENNY ROBUCK, Halslead JOANNA SCOTT, Wichita SHELLEY SHAFFER, Benton CLASS OF SHARON SHEHI, Wichita BARBARA SCHELLHAMER, Bucklin ANN SMITH, Little River EVELYN SOWERS, Murdock NAOMI STENZEL, Marion HAROLD LEON SWAFFORD, Anthony DAVID SWARTZ, Villa Park, Ill. JIM THURMAN, Harper JILL TRIMMELL, Liberal JAN TUCKER, Wichita DONNA UNRUH, Wichita BILL VEACH, Ponca City, Okla. LINN WAINNER, Oklahoma Cily RON WALKER, Wichita JANICE WALLRABENSTEIN, La Mesa, Calif. EDIE WAREING, Wichita KENNETH WILKINSON, Cedervale CECILE WILLIAMS, Phillipsburg JUDY WILLIAMS, Great Bend ANNETTE WILSON, Kingman B0B WILSON, Wichita JOHN WOLFE, Conway Springs REBECCA YACKLEY, Wichita ED ZIMMERMAN, Wichita .. . 1964 120 ?rcshman 611155 Officers Bill Brazil . . . President Rollin McKean . . . Vice-Presidem Jan Anderson . . . Secretary-Treasurer ELAINE ADAMS, Dodge City JAN ANDERSON, Hutchinson LARRY ANDERSON, Burden ROBERT ANTHONY, Liberal CONNIE BURNELL, Wichita WAYNE BEARUP, Fountain, Colo. ALAN BELL, Concordia GLORIA BENFIELD, Kiowa BRENTON BERGDALL, Winfield HARRY BEITS, Panca City, Okla. BARBARA BLACKBURN, Wichita DON BOOTH, Coldwater SARAH BOULLY, Wichita DAN BRANINE, Cheney SANDRA BRANSOM, ' Coldwater GARRETH BRAUSER, Mulvane BILL BRAZIL, Wichita JANA BRICKHAM, Denver, Colo. JOHNEEN BRUCH, Kingman IRENE Buss, Hunter JOHANNA CALVERT T AYHIEN, Winfield JUDY CAR'ITAR, Wichita DARLINGTON CHITSENGA, South Rhodesia MIKE CHRONISTER, Wirhim MARK CLAYPOOL, Howard MARILYN CLEGHORN, Wichita DON CLINGENPEEL, Wichita SYLVIA CLOYES, El Dorado STEPHEN COLLINSON, Winfield SHIRLEY CORN, Independence BRUCE CAHILL, W ichim CHARLES CRAIG, Winfield JUDY DAVIS, Shields TOM DAVIS, Valley Center REGINA DAVISON, Augusta ROSE NELL DETTER, Nickerson MARY JANE DICKSON, Wichita MILDRED DOUGLASS, Garden City DON DURFLINGER, Arlington BILL DYMACEK, Caldwell F RED ENCELLAND, Lyons JUDITH ENGELLAND, Lyons GEORGE ESSER, Medicine Lodge JUDY EVANS, Tulsa, Okla. KAY EVANS, Wichita JOHN EVERLY, Winfield JOHN EWING, Valley Center SHARON F AIL, Lyons DONNA FEASTER, Winfield LAWRENCE FELDMAN, F owlcr MARY F005, Jefferson, Okla. ELAINE FOSSEY, Little River GAIL FOSTER, Wichita RALPH Fox, South Haven BOB F RESH, Wichita JUNE FRIZELLE, Wichita RALPH Fvsco, Metuchen, N. J. CARRY GEORGE, Plains ROBERT GEORGE, Oxford GARY GIRARD, Wichita CLASS OF ...1965 TED GLENN, Wichita ZENA GORE, Larned VERNON GOERTZ, Winfield EVA ANN GRUNDEITZ, Colorado Springs LOEDA CRUNDEITZ, Colorado Springs GENE GRUVER, Scott City RUTHANN CUTHRIE, Walton BENNIE GUYDELKON, Wichita JACK HADSALL, Anthony LOWELL HAMPTON, Wichita DAVID HARMON, Johnson MARJORIE HARP, Liberal SUSAN HARRISON, Medicine Lodge TERRY HEIDE, Pretty Prairie ANN HEFNER, Quinter DIANE HELSEL, Arlington DOROTHY HEMEL, N855 City DIANE HENDERSON, lWarion PAULA BETH HENDERSON, Wichita CLIF HESS, Mulmme CHARLES HEUSNER, Hoisrington KIM HIGHFILL, Winjield WOODROW HODGES, Winfield CAROL HOLMES, Leati DALE HOLROYD, H ewins DOROTHY HOOPS, Wichita KAREN HOOVER, Harper MARCELLENE HOLMES, Plains CAROLYN HOELSCHER, Bushton GUSTAVO, HUAROTO, Lima, Peru KATHY HUDSPETH, Kinsley JUDITH HUTCHINSON, Medicine Lodge JOYCE JACKSON, Topeka JANET JEWELL, Peabody DEAN JOHNS, Liberal JUDY JOHNSON, Winfield DEBORAH JONES, Tulsa, Okla. STEVE KAUFMAN, Anthony NEAL KENNEDY, Winfield ANN KILLINCSWOETH, Mulvane ROGER KINDT, Winfield CAROL KLEINSASSER, Huron, S. Dak. SABRA KNOTTs, Ness City KITRA KREIE, Winfield DALE KUNKEL, Liberal RICHARD LAKE, Wichita JAMES LAKIN, Hutchinson SHERRA LAMBERT, Leoli WAYNE LANDWEHR, Winfield LYNDA LANE, Anthony ROGER LASHLEY, Wichita DANNY LATTA, Wichita ALLAN LISTER, Wichita JUDY LIVENGOOD, Wellington ARLIE LOHRDING, Goldwater HELEN LOHRDING, Coldwater SYLVIA LOYD, Derby WARD LOYD, Kiowa DUANE LYON, Newton CHERYL LYTLE, Leoti CLASS 01 MARY McANINCH, Delnorte, Colo. JAY MCCASKILL, Mt. Hope EVELYN MCCORMACK, Climax KAY McDERMEIT, Calesburg ROLLIN MCKEEN, Mulvane JUDY MARVEL, Wichita MAX MASON, South Haven BRENT MATZEN, Wichita BOB MEISENHEIMER, Marienthal JIM MERCER, Conway Springs JUDITH MICHAU, Derby MARTHA MILLEN, Udall MARY LOU MILLEN, Udall NANCY MILLER, Winfield ROBERT MILLER, Rochester, N. Y. TRUDY MILLER, Wichita BILL MOLEN, Wichita MARY MOLLETT, Panca City, Okla. JACK MORRISON, Cheney RICHARD MORRISON, Cheney KAREN MUNSTEDT, Dighton PHYLLIS NELLIS, Silver City, N. Mex. JERRY NICHOLAS, Protection JAN NITrLER, Lake City PATRICIA NORMAN, F owlcr KATHLEEN GHARA, Prelty Prairie JIM PATTERSON, El Dorado JACK PERSINGER, Clinton, Indiana LEWIS PHILLIPS, Valley Center SUE PICKLE, Wichita n; ANNETTE RA'TLIEF, Elkhart DAVID REED, Minneola MARY JANE RICKARD, Medicine Lodge MARIAN RICHARDS, Hutchinson DARWIN BITTER, Hoisington ANNE RITTGERS, Wichita MIKE ROBINSON, Wichita JOHNNA ROGERS, Hardin, Mo. MEREDITH ROSE, Greensburg MERLE RUCKER, Sharon MARY LEE RUGH, Denver, Colo. BARBARA RUSSELL, Winfield PATRICIA SCHELLHAMER, Bucklin KAY SCHON, Wichita JAKE SCHROLL, Syracuse SADIE SCHUREMAN, Goddard JIM Scorr, Winiield BILL SEYB, Johnson CONNIE SHARP, Howard SHARON SHEA, Wichita STEPHEN SHAPIRO, Rackaway, N. J. JANIs SHUMATE, Wichita SAMUEL SIMMONDS, Kingmah LINDA SINDELAR, Ponca City, Okla. BOB SINKS, Winfield MARY SMALL, Conway Springs JUDITH SMITH, Minneala WENDELL SMITH, Larned RUTH SNYDER, Halstead LORENDA STAUFFER, Larned CLASS OF ...1965 SUE STAUFFER, Valley Center BETTY STINCHCOMB, Syracuse DAN STITT, Caney BETH STOCKEBRAND, Peabody DIANE STUBBY, Wichita SANDRA LEE STOUT, Ford RON TARLTON, Hoisington CLIFFORD TENER, Pratt I 1M TONEY, Caldwell CHARLES T HIGPEN, Ponca City, Okla. CHERYL THOMAS, Prairie Village TRINA TRACY, Argonia KATHY TR'OYER, Harper PHYLLIS TURLEY, Satanta GEORGE UNDERWOOD, Leon SHERRY URBAN, Meade KATHRYN WALKER, Udall BEVERLY WAPLBS, Douglass CAROLYN WARREN, Hoxie MURL WEBSTER, Protection BOB WELLS, Spivey WAYNE WENCEL, Caldwell KAREN WENDLING, Kingman TRUDY WHITE, Sedan SHARON WINCHESTER, Augusta RACHEL YORK, Ashland MARILYN YORK, Derby PAT YOUNG, Wichita ALFRED ZARANYIKA, Salisburg, South Rhodesia 127 SLATER FOOD SERVICE Proudly Serving Soufhwesfern College Especially Well Equipped +0 Handle All Types of Publicai'ipns, Bookle'l's Folders and Commercial Prinfing 5W Pram Li+hographers PHONE 48 HENDERSON. NEBRASKA We appreciafe Jthe opporfunHy +0 serve Soufhwesfern College. and ww'sh +0 Hmank +he sfudenfs and factu for Hweir cooporafion. Therek a one and only, in refreshment, too BOULiD UNDER AUTHORIYY OF 1HE COCA-COLA COMPANV DY GOOD LUCK +0 +he GRADUATING CLASS Drink Coca-Cola Enioy +ha+ REFRESHING NEW FEELING you gef from Coke! 7A7 Abbott, Caleb . 39, 99, 109, 94, 46 Abbott, Steven Adams, Elaine 33, 39, 40, 42, 43, 121 Ajiferuke, Musbau A. 0. 77.7.7 33, 39, 94 Akin, Mr. Dennis ,,,,, 65, 20, 34 Akin, Melvin 1Buddy1 34, 83, 94-, 76 99, 109 Alderman, Deanna . 30, 31, 33, 40, 115 Alexander, Jack . 99, 115 Alexander, Michael 77.- 58, 37, 51, 103, 80 59, 46 Altcndorf, Mr. James J. 7.7.77.7 20, 39 Anderson, James . 39, 103 Anderson, Jeff . 31, 32, 35, 4-1, 42. 14- 76, 109 Anderson, Judy . . 109 Anderson, Nelson Laurence . 121 Anderson, Teresa Jan . 31, 100, 121 Authimides, Sophokles .. .. 77.... 33, 115 Anthony, Robert .. .....77.77-.7... 39, 121 Arthur, Eleanor 35 Arthur. Judy Wedel . . 28, 35, 42, 43, 113 Arthur, Mark .7. . ..7. 28, 35, 29, 80, 103 Austin, Alan --7-77 39 7B7 Babb, Blaine 83, 89, 90, 91, 99, 103 Bachelder, Bruce .7 35, 115 Bahm, Rogene . ,,,,,,, 65, 35, 44-, 109 Bait, George Barton, Gary Barton, Robert 77 35, 39, 109 ,Baumgarner, Marilyn Sue 77...-.- . 38, 115 :Bearup, Wayne Ross . 7777. 30, 121 ,Bedinghaus, William -7 28, 35, 115 I13-311. Alan David 77. 44,121 Benficld, Gloria Jean 30, 31, 121 Bennett, Bever1y 7.7 .77... 28, 80, 103 Bennett, Ernest ........ 7 28, 83. 103 Bcrgdall, Brenton M. . . 7 .. 121 Bergdall, Nancy 7 77 33, 38, 103 Bergstrom, Sheldon .....7. 89, 99, 103, 94 Belts, Harry J. .. .. .. 121 Beverly, Joe 7. .. .....77. 7-..... 83 EVERYTHING BUT THE CUSTODIAN Harry ' Dale ' Larry ' Dean 114ch 30, 31, 37, 51, 80, 103 Birchenough, Carolyn . 44. 115 Blackburn, Barbara Ruth . .. 7 41. 121 Bloxom, Miss Blanche 20 Bockhaus. Jo Anne Birch, Brucc 7 115 31, 34, 115 .. 34, 82, 83, 95, 99, 109 35, 36, 99, 100, 115 Iioicourt, Evelyn .. Boley, A. G. . Boley, Lynda Bolinger, Herbert Booth, Donald . 40, 121 Boswell, Dale 7. .. 34, 36, 103 Boully, Sarah Elaine 30, 31. 38, 99 121 Branine, Dan . 121, 94- Branine, Gary . 82, 109 Bransnm, Sandra . 30, 121 Bratcher. Ila Mae .. 109 Bruuser, Garreth Eldon 121 BraziI, William Edward . . 29, 30, 94, 31 32, 121 Brickham, Jana 121 Brinkmeyer, Lydia Briscoe, Laurence 4-0, 42, 43, 96, 44, 100 109 35, 41, 44, 99, 100 117 Brooks, Michael . 28, 35, H, 103 Brown, Judith 30, 31, 33, 34-, 75, 109 Brown, Karen . 7.77. 35, 115 Brown, Robert Broadie, Juan . Brooks, Judy Jones 35, 39, 45, 75, 100 115 31, 4-0, 43, 121 Brown, Stephany ...... Bruch, Johneen Kay Brusati, John .. .. . 97, 103 Buck, Delcia . .......... 33, 39, 75, 99, 115 Burdette, Miss Marie . 21 Burkhart, Barry Burkholder, Joyce . . .. .. 38, 103 Burkholder, Titus 83, 103 BurnelI. Connie Ann 31, 33, 39, 121 Buanc-tt. James Loon . . 98, 82 Buss. Roberta 777- .. 44, 121 Bulls, Helen 7 . . 109 Byrd, Joseph 35. 40, 41, .44 226 Norfh Mosley 7C7 Cable, Bruce Whitney 7. Cabrulus, Virginia . Cahill, Freddy Bruce . Call. Cary .. .. . Callison, Norman ljanada, David . Carlin, Dixie Carlmn, Hrs. Laura .. Carpmler, Put Curr. Jacquvline Curr, Raymond Niel CarLlur, Judith Carver, Larry Cust', Mary Jane . Cuywond. Connie Chang. Dr. Yucn Zung Cheshire, 1'21 C1I1h'1lum, James . Chilsunga, Darlinglon . Christian, Sharon Kay Cllronister. Mike Claypool. Mark William . Clughorn, Marilyn Ruth .. Clingenpccl. Dun . Cloud, Miss Lillian . Cloyes, Sylvia Jean .. Cockrum. Carolyn 7.. Cole. Ccorgc . 7 Collinson, Stephen Conawuy, 112111156 Cook, Judith . Cooper, Alan Kent . Cooper, Garrett Copeland, 1Iuro1 Cum, Shirley Elaine . Conan, Floyd David . Craig, Churlrs L. Cracker. Karen Diann CrowI, Dana Curfman, Ronald Curran, Michael Cutter, Florence - 33, 35, 58, 62, 37, 51, 44, .. 32, 35, . 83 109 122 39 109 59 103 109 101 . - 35, 39, 99, 109 . 29, 33, 35, 39, 72 104- 109 1 30, 31, 121 . 97, 104 , ,, . 109 34, 39, 42, 99 21, 33 . 34, 99, 104, 94 33 7 7 82, 31. 40, 109 121 121 121 121 . 121 .21 . 121 . 39, 28, 41, 4-3, 42, -. . 33, 34, 115 104- 121 .. . 36, 46, 80, 104 109 115 104 . 121 . 110 . 29, 34, 36, 99, 42, 44, . 35, 38, 7. . 31, 34, 38, 44, ' Wichifa 2' Kansas Phone FOresf 3-0255 122 104- 115 110 110 WINFIELD LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS MRS. H. F. MANNY e. H. MANNY MANNY HARDWARE See Us Firsf Phone CA l-0070 907 Main WINFIELD. KANSAS HZ E. 71'11 2.132. Elder, Leota Fox, Ralph Lloyd 7 , , 32, 122 Dale, Stella Belle - ,, 110 Elland, Jim D. 9 . 32, 34, 83, 116 Franklin, Ed . 22, 2 ...... 110 DaMelz, Max Emery, Gail , - A 38, 75, 104- Freemyer, Howard ,,,,,,, , 34-, 38, 110 Daniel, Jeanette , . 1 7 ,, . 33, 110 Engelland, FTCd ,1 , . 122 Fresh, Robert ,. ,,,,, 7,- 2 122 Davidson, Margaret . 7 . 42, 46, 110 Engenand: Judith -- -- 43, 122 Frizelle, June Marie 77777 ,7, 2 122 Davis, Cha1'1es L. ,, ,, 30, 39, 11s Epleyv Donald Fry, Joe Davis, Judy Darlene ,. .. ,, 122 EPICY7 Rodger Fulkerson, Pat Davis, Tom Eugene , 122 Erdman, Judith Fuller, Carolyn 1,1 38, 99, 110 Davison, Regina Marie. ,7 .. 122 Esser, George ' ,. '1 38, 82, 122 FUSCO, Ralph LOUiS 94, 122 Dean, Duane . . V. ,. .1 115 Esquivel, Pete 2 104 Decker, Nolan , , u 34,, 83, 116 EUStiCC, Elizabeth , ,. 7. .. 116 4- Dellenbaugh, Roberta . .. 30, 31, 33, 36 Evans, Elaine ' 281 331 38, 41! 441 110 Calbreath, Nancy Frederick 99, 116 Evans, Judy ., 7. , 31, 33, 40, 42, 122 Galbreath, Philip Dennis, Gary 38, 116 Evans, Patricia Kay 30, 31, 122 Garber, Floyd Wayne ,7 W, 7110 Derthick, Bruce Everly, John ,7 ,7 7 ,. 122 Garrett, Phyllis Dexter, Rose N611. 7. , 30, 31, 4-1, 122 Ewing, John Edward ,,,,,,,,,,, . 122 Carver, Gordon -.... 34, 41, 44, 110 DeWiu, Bettye Sue 30, 31, 33,937,135: Ewing, Sherry ,. 7. ,,,,,,,,,, 33, 110 Garvin, Vickie Dickson, Mary June W, ,, , 45, 122 117.; Gay, John Disel, Ronald Edward George, Garry m .2 m 122 Dixon, Mary Jane ,7 7 . 116 F311, Sharon - n u 42, 44-, 122 George, Mr. R. L. ,7 21, 39 Dolsen, David 29, 34, 36, 37, 58, 80 Fairchild: Judy 7-31, 33,34,114, 110 George, Robert MM 41, 43,122 104 Farmer, Joan . - 7 30, 33, 99, 110 Gemuxy Vivienne 1. ....... 116 gouglasstiliired Lea 9 39- iii ;:::teca1:1 -38 :5; 3:, 1:: Gilbert, Mr. Harry 7, - 21, 36 rumm, ona , r, onna . , , , , . Dubowsky, Mr. Edward ,. . , 21 Feldman, Laurence Edward 31, 32, 82 6.1116117 ML George W 21, '56 Durflinger, Don A. , ,, , 122 122 G1rard, ny R' ,2 ' 122 Dvorak, Mr. Robert - ,, . 29, 89, 94 Finley, Harris James ,, , 32, 116 Cltau, Ednh , ,, 30, 33, 34, 116 Dymacek, Billy Joe 122 Finney, Sue , 35, 72, 100, 110 Givens, Penny 11111 110 . Folck, Mr. Leo Glenn, James 28, 34-, 38, 80, 83, 99 3E3 F005, Mary Lee ., ,, ., ,,,,,,,,,,, 122 104, 94, 95 Forsblom, Kristen Louise ..2.. ,, 31, 4-4, 99 Glenn, Theodore M. 31, 123, 94, 95 Easterday, Dave . . .. 83, 99, 104 Fossey, Elaine . 2 .1 122 Glotfelty, Jane 29, 30, 31, 33, 42, 116 Edmisson, Delmar H 35, 116 Foster, Cail - .m , 122 F IRST NATIONAL BANK Build Your Future Open Your Account With the ALBERTSON'S F RUIT MARKET Fresh FruH-s and Vege+ables Our Specialfy 320 E. 9H1 Ave. CA I-2740 O DUTCH BOY PAINTS o BUILDER HARDWARE 0 QUALITY LUMBER l2l Wes+ 8H1 PHONE CA I-OOZO THOMPSON LUMBER C0. Jll Godwin, Cheryl Kay Goertz, Vernon Ray . 1 1 82, 123 Core, Gayle 29, 33, 35, 38, 44, 75 Core, Zena . 31, 41, 123 Cotschall, Robert Bruce 32, 39, 11964, Graham, Miss Helen 1 21, 35, 37, 51, 59 Gray, Dr. Wallace . . 21, 32, 36 Greer, Wallace Cary Gregg, Keith Gregg, Carl Donald Gregory, Daisy 1 1111.. Grey, Gary 1 32, 34, 39, 99, 110 39, 104 29, 36, 39, 104 HammerschIagger 11 22, 45, 84 Hampton, Lowell 32, 123 Hankins, Dr. J. Lester , 1 1 19, 36 Hanshew, Thelma Harmon, David 82, 89, 123 Harp, Lawrence 1. 35, 39, 110 Harp, Marjorie 100, 123 Harrison, Mary Susan .1 31, 33, 123 Hart, Judy 1 33, 34, 36, 40, 105 Hathaway, Cary 30, 31, 35, 39, 117 Hawkey, Del Dean 1 ............ 110 Haycs, Rebecca 62, 30, 33, 34, 111 Haymnnd, Linda Hess, Clifton Lewis . 123, 94, 95 Heusner, Charles Dan 11.. 1 123 Hickerson, R0na1d Gene Highfill, Kim MatLhew . . 29, 30, 123 H111, Bill Lee 11111.11 30, 35, 51, 117, 53 HiHier, Armand . . 35, 89, 90, 99, 105 Hindman, Everett 1Bob1 11.1 .34 Hodges, Mr. Albert . 1, 21, 41 Hodges, Woodrow Joe 11.... 31, 40, 42, 43 44, 123 Hoelscher, Carolyn Louise 31, 123 Hoffman, Sharon 1.... 40, 41, 42, 44, 105 Hogue, Karen .1 111 33, 34, 39, 99, 105 Criffin,.10hnny 30, 31, 32,44, 116 Hays, Mr. Carry D. , 98, 217 357 36 Holloway, Ronald .1 111111134 Groves, Larry Lou 1 . 117 , 4 Holmes, Carol Jean 111.11.1111 31 123 Grove Lawrence Wendell 31 39 97 Hays, Law 1' ' ' 32, 89, IN , 7 42,43,,44,,116 Haywood, D1 . C. Robert .1111 .1...1. 11 19, 28 HOImes, Marcellene Kay .3' 301 313133 Grove, Trudy 1 116 Heckman, Linda Holmstrom James WWW 1 105 Grundeitz, Eva Ann 31, 123 Hefner, Ann Coberly 301 311 40, 4.2 Holroyd Dale Larman 89 123 94 Grundeitz, Loeda Faye 1 30, 31, 123 123 Holste' , 1 -------- 1 1 . , . m, Judy Ann Cruver, Gene W. 30, 31, 82, 123 H5143 Roxman 11 1 ------------ - 111 H 1 J h A 1. . Guthrie, LaReta 33, 34, 36, 104 Heidu, Terry Sue , ,1 123 H0 L ODn Eingh 1 i 4? Guthrie, Ruthann 77777777777 31 36 123 Helsel, Constance Diane 30, 31, 32, 99 00ps1 OIOt y ery M 4'45 125 , , 1 ' 123 Hoover, Karen Kay . 111.1111 44, 123 Guydclkon, Benme chk 1 11.. 123 . . Hemel, Dorothy 123 Hoover, L015 Elame ............................. 1 44 WHW Henderson, Alfred ........ 34, 41, 99, 117, 98 Horn, Richard 1 77777777777777777777777777777 39 Henderson, Charlotte 1.1. 31 Howe, Miss Genevieve 1 22, 38 Hadsall, 130k Roger 143, 123 Henderson, Paulbeth Danine 30, 31 HOWCL Philip 11111 34', 83, 85, 89, 9'4 Hadsall, John 1 1 40, 41, 43, 44, 104 123 Hower, Mr. Robert . .111 22, 89, 92 Haqun, Ida Katherine , 33, 34, 110 Herbert, Rodney 1 111111111111 111 Huaroto, Gustavo .111 98, 31, 33, 39, 123 O 0 so Wlnfleld C BUILDERS Dally GO! Courier THE A. B. EVERLY LUMBER COMPANY 20l-2II Wesf Ninfh Avenue TELEPHONE CA l-OZSO Hubbard, Larry , 35, 39 Huber, Mr. Manly 1 22, 39 Huck, Gwen 62, 31, 37, 51, 111 Huck, Larry ..11 1 31, 34. 83, 99, 111 Huddleston, Darrell . 1 1 32, 34. 117 Hudspeth, Kathryn 31, 124 Huffman, Judith 33, 36, 105 HughES, Judy Christine , 30, 31, 40 41, 42, 43, 44, 117 Hum, Sharon Kay 1 33, 34-, 38, 111 Hurst, Robert . 39, 111 Hutchinson, Cathy . 1 111 Hutchinson, Judy 30, 4-1, 43, 124 212 Ingerson, Susan 40, 41, 42, 44-, 111 Israel, Daryl . . 111 Israel, William 76, 111 Iverson, Joline 105 2J2 Jackson, Joyce . 124 .Iaeger, Joel1yn 34-, 72, 99, 111 Jarvis, John E. Jarvis, Martha ,,,,,,,, 42 Jewell, Janet 1, ,1 30, 31, 44, 124 ,Iirrels, Gayle 4-6, 105 Johns, James 1 29, 32, 111 Johns, Mer1e Dean Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Basil Monte Johnson, Carolyn Johnson. Clifford Johnson, Jo Patricia Johnson, Judith . Johnson, Owen Williams 1 Jones, Alice Deborah Jones, Jerry Lee Joshua, Bernette ,K2 Kaiser, Kay Karstadt, Beverly Kaye Kaufman, Charles Kaufman, Steven Keen, Cary Keith. Jim Keller, Doug1as Kellogg, Chrystal Kellogg, Constance Ke11um, Gene .. Kemp, Delbert Nelson Kempier, Lenore .1, . 124, 94 Kennedy. Dean 40, 42, 44, 111 Kennedy. Neal 1 32. 124 28, 30, 34, 37 Kilgore, Nova 29, 30, 31. 32. 44, 117 117 Killingsworth, Laura Ann 1 . 30. 40. 09 .33, 35, 44, 111 121 . 39, 105 Kinder, Richard 1 97, 105 28, 29. 30, 58, 35 King, Cary 36, 37: 117 Kindt, Roger 1 1, 124- 124 Kitch, Susan 36, 99, 105 33, 34': 111 Kittle, Elaine 111 31, 39, 44'. 124 Kleinsasser, Ava Carol 40, 41, 42, 43 39, 82 124 79 Kleweno, Sharon 30, 31, 117 Kliewer. Karen 33, 35, 36, 99, 117 Klingenberg, Gary Ray 39 34, 117 Knotts, Sabra .10 ,1 124 1 30, 31, 39, 42 Kolling. Mr. Orland . 22 117 Kotlan, Mary 32, 34., 4.1, 111 Kreie, Kitra Suzanne . 39, 124 65, 4.0, 89, 124 Kunkel, Orren Dale . 1111111 124- . 39, 111 7L4 7' ' 4'4: 117 LaFoy, Jolene 30, 36v 80v 105 Lake, Richard 124 ' 301 32' 371 1?? Lakin, James ,1 1 44, 124 397105 Lambert, Sherra 1, ,1 124- 111 Landis, William 32 33. 99, 105 Landwehr, Wayne Edward .1 1 82, 124- DEAL LUMBER 8: HARDWARE Ready Mix Concre+e4Building Phone CA I-9l42 314 W. 8111 WINFIELD. KANSAS Ma+erial BANKS INSURANCE Phone CA l-95 ID 915 Milling+on CUNNINGHAM'S MUSIC STORE ll3 E. 9+1: Phone CA I-0I30 ' RECORDS ' RECORD PLAYERS ELECTRIC ORGANS ' PIANOS ' For Quick Service And Delicious Food Eaf a1 GILBERT'S COFFEE SHOP PRIVATE DINING ROOM 809 Main Phone CA I-9220 JOE COLLINS BUICK 81 RAMBLER I820 Main Phone CA l-2550 Drive in for an HoneS'l' Deal From Winfield's Volume Dealer 0 New Cars 0 Used Cars 0 Wrecker Service Lane, Beverly Magnusm, Rita ., 31, 99 McKinney, Mr. Reid L. 22, 33, 36 Lane, Lynda Jo , . , 31, 40. 43, 124 Mann, Ralph , 32, 89, 1121 McKinney, Robert A 118 Lashley, Roger Brian . , , 124 Manes, Cary N ,, 118 McLaughlin, Mr. Carrol D. . .2268 Lana, Danny , 31, 39, 124 Maple, Chmle, . 118 McMillan, David Jon. ,. 34, 41,43, 118 Lawless, Vivian 38, 117 Marshall, Coralee 7. 34, 41, 44, 57 McPeek, Mr. Lester R. Laws, Dr. Leonard N H 64 Martin, Robert 35, 118 Means, Clea 1, 1,, 35, 39, 82 LeBosquet, Diana Wallingford 29, 31 111311111, Mr. J. L. Means, Sharon . 1 34-, 39, 50, 73, 99, 100 32, 4'47 73, 112 Marvel, Cynthia . 31, 32, 33, 34, 41, 44 106 Lehl, Carolyn Sue 1 11,. 30, 35, 117, 46 112 Mgisenheimery Robert 31, 125 Lewallen, William 11 1 117 Marvel, Judith 125 Mercer, James Lynn ., . 82, 125 Lewis, ,1. Keith . 1 40, 41, 44, 117 Mason, Max Leland . 31, 39, 44, 125 Mercer, Sharon Sue ...................... 99, 118 Lister, Robert Allan ,, ,, , 124 Matthews, Donna Jean 35, 118 Merz, Donald L. 1 ,,,,,, , , ...... 89 Livengood, Judith . 42, 124- Matzen, Brent Elliott ,, 65, 89, 125 Michau, Martha .. 125 Lockard, Allen William McAninch, Mary Zella , 31, 125 Millen, Martha. ........... 125 Lohrding, Arlie 1 , ,, ,1 124- McBIayer, Charles Millen, Mary Lou ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 30, 125 Lohrding, Helen . ,1 , 30, 31, 39, 124 McCaskill, Jay 125 Miller, Gene .. . 29, 34,, 39, 80, 99, 105 Lohrding, Ronald 34, 33, 98, 99, 112 MCClung. Jimmie 94 Love, Jon . 35, 105 McClure, Richard 34, 82, 117 Miller, Gertrude ............................ 31, 125 Lovejoy, Jerald ........................... M 76 McClurg. Carolyn Miller, Nancy 77A .1 125 Lowe, Jerry John 7 39 McCormack, Evelyn Kay ,, 31, 99, 125 Miller, Larry Lee ,, - 89, 90, 112 Loyd, Sylvia Jean 124 McCormack, Harold , 83, 89, 99, 105 Miller, Patric Loyd, Ward Eugene , 31, 4.4., 124 McCormick, Francis , , 105 Miller, Robert M- .,,,,,....n..,,, M 125 Lungren, Roger 1 33, 35, 39, 44, 77, 80 McDaniel, John . 41, 42 M1115, LCROi 722421.27 ... 34, 39, 40, 117 105 McDermeit, Kay . m. 125 Minturn, George 731111 ........ 30, 32, 33,58 Lyon, Duane H. 31, 44, 124 McDermeit. Neal Clay 34, 112 35, 112,59 Lyon, Miss Rozeene 22 McDowell, Mary Ann 33. 34., 36, 106 Mitchell, Karen Sue Lytle, Cheryl .7 31, 99, 124 McFaddin, Ruth , 117 Mitchell, Merwin . 23, 32, 34, 36, 37 McFarland, Dorothy . 36, 112 105 411714 McGee, Gerald ...... 34, 112 Modschiedler, Sharyll 1y 106 Maack, Dennis , 30, 317 32, 351 89, 99 McKean, R0111 Kent .................. 31, 125 11101611, B111 Allen , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W 125 118,94 McKelvv, Jamce . 30. 34, 36, 106 Molletl, Mary Lee 125 Macari, Orleatha Dellenbaugh 99, 116 MCKelVL Marilyn ,, 31! 33, 34a 36, 113 Monypeny, Dr. W. W. ............................ 22 McKinney, Barbara Jean , A. 33, 40, 118 Moore, Barbara Builder Men Prefer Home of Nafiond Brand Merchandise for Men GARRETT- DAI LY 8l9 Main CA I-4l20 BI RD'S REXALL DRUG Your Sfore of Superior Service 908 Main CA I-0450 Bes+ Wishes from Builder Boosfers O KERR'S O WINFIELD ELECTRIC CO. 0 DUNGEY 8 SON FIRESTONE 0 FLQYD'S SHOE SERVICE COLLIER'S LANES Where Builders Bowl Open Bowling Weekends H'Way I60 Eas+ PH. CA I-2830 I35 For All Your School Needs H's PIERCE'S BIO Main Phone CA l-I3I0 Western mum associate store 0 Ma 4m 3m GRAVES SELF-SERVICE DRUG .- :'I ' I :W- Evgg$gggalk ', I 3.15. 'Hism' 3'51 THE C. R. CALVERT CO., INC. HWimcield's Fines+ Dep'f. S+ore 802-804 Main 5+. 905 Main Phone CA I-0080 Home-Owned AZEENMEEN By Winfield. Kansas m ': ' u- 2!?! 41 f m 1:; WALKER S COLLEGE H l LL GROCERY GLENN WALKER. Prop. 308 College CA l-l I40 Winfield's All New McLELLAN0S VARIETY STORE O Compleiely Air Condi+ioned O Convenien+ Sehc Service I36 Morvn, Roger Morgan, Gretta Sue Merrill. Dr. Miron A. Merrill. 311's. Miron A. Morrison, Jack . Harrison, Richard Morton, Lorraine Mozingu. John Charles Munsredt. Karen 2N2 ,Vddeau, Betty Nail'n, David Nash, Richard Nellis, Phy1lis Jeanette Xclson, Lois X.ewkirk, Mr. Chen A. Nicholas, Jerry . Vittler, Ian Alden Norman, Patricia Jo 50rthr0p, Lloyd 202 04Hara, Kathleen . Opperman, Harry Earl Osgood, Theodore 2132 Parker, Rev. Harold M. PaLLerson, James Howard . 112 29, 40, 106 4, 5, 22, 36 5. 22 12.3 82, 125, 94. 95 39, 106 , 38, 125 35, 39, 112 , 46, 94 39, 125 22, 36, 46 125 . 82, 89, 125 99, 125 112 31, 39, 125 . 34, 106 22, 30, 31, 32 58, 125 Pearce, Ken 41, 43, 46. 82. 118 Penrod, Vicki , 31. 42 Peppers, Jimmy 82, 99, 94 Persingcr, Jackie L. 89, 125 Persons, Bettie .10 . 33, 39, 112 Petligrew, Peggy 31, 35, 39, 41, 44 112 Phillipi, Cary 58, 62, 30, 37, 51, 112 59 PhiHips, Lewis Harry , 125 Pickle, Sue Ellen 31, 125 Porter, Geneva Rankin 36, 39, 106 Porter, Harold Eugene 41, 44 P0undstone, Dr. W. J. ....... 22 Prathcr, Carol . 30, 36, 37, 118 Price, Dr. Robert P. , 23 7Q2 Quigley, Jerry , 35, 106 232 Ragan, Barry 41, 43, 44, 118 RaisDana, Alreza ,, , , 33, 112 Ramsay, Curtis 97, 28, 34, 44, 106 Ramsey, Dwight ,, , 106 Randall, Warren 34, 76, 83, 99, 112 Randolph, Harry , , , 83 Ratlief, Jessie Annette 31, 126 Ray, Llola Rector, Larry ........ 33, 34, 106 Redick, Sherry , 32, 33, 34, 39, 118 Reed. David 89, 126 Reed, James 29, 30, 31, 32, 35, 41 44, 118 Rexrozlt, Arthur 106 Reynolds, Betty , . 112 Rhoads, John 30, 31, 32, 37, 46, 133 Richards, Marian Janet . 40, 43, 126 Richardson, Thomas . 37, 44, 106 Rickard, Mary Jane , . 126 Ridgeway, Mr. Bill T. 23 Rife, Rodney , 118 28, 35, 38, 39, 106 28, 29, 30, 36, 37, 78 Riggs, Sharon Rinkel, Elbert . 118 Riller, Darwin , ,,,,,,,,, ,, . 126 Ringers, Anne Louise , 30, 31, 126 Roark, Bobbie Jean , 30, 33, 34, 36, 99 118 Roberts, Charlotte 67, 107 Roberts, Shirley . 35, 75, 99, 100, 118 Robinson, Michael Charles 83, 126, 94 Robinson, Wilma Deane 40, 43, 4-4 107 Robuck, Kenny 41, 44, 118 Rogers, Johnna . 126 31, 33, 126 Rose, Meridith Ann Roseberry, Paul . 32, 34, 112 Ross, Edward Ross, Wiley Franklin , , 112 Rowe, R. A1bert ,, ,. 46, 113 Rucker, Mer16 D. , . ,, 126 74c State 3m Winfield. Kansas Phone CA I-3040 823 Main I37 1111 WWW. 111.111 TK 7 , J3. .1 6SERVICE Where Winfield Shops for SERVING 906 Main Anthony's 2QUALITY InECONOMY BeHer Values WI N Fl ELD COWLEY COUNTY SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE CA l-4320 Rugh, Mary Lee Rumfell, Bob Rush, Alan Russell, Barbara 2 Savely, Janice . Saylor, Harold Schellhamer. Barbara Ann 2 Schellhamer, Patricia Lee Schmidt, Marcelle Schon, Karen Kay . Schriver. Miss Marguerite .. Schroll, Jake Lee Schulz, Robert Schureman, George .. Schureman, Sadie . Schuyler, Michael . Schwantes, Mrs. Viola . Scott, James Warren . Scott, Joanna Sellers, Miss Grace 2. .. . .. Seyb. William Thomas . Shaffer, Shelley Lea Shapiro, Stephen Michael Sharp, Connie Marie . 2 Shea, Sharon Anne 2 Shehi, Sharon . - .. .. . 126 Shenk, Connie . . 28, 33, 34-, 74, 77, 30 83, 89, 9o, 91, 94 107 Schumate, Janis Jo .. 30, .126 1 2. .2- 126 Simmonds, Sam . 30, 31, 126 Sims, Dr. Francis Joe .. 2... 23, 41 -S- Sindelar, Linda Rose .-...2 126 Sinks, Robert Eugene . .. . ...2 . 126 M 2 38, 43, 441 113 Skinner, Mrs, Mildred -. 2o, 29, 38 , 35, 39, 119 Sloan, Robert 40, 4,2, 99, 100 Small, Mary Margaret . 2 .. 126 - 31, 40, 42 Smith, Mr. EdWin E. Jr. . ......- 20, 29 126 Smith, John . .. . .. 97, 39, 113 Smith, Judy Ann - .. 2 44, 126 126 Smith, Violet Ann .. .2 ...2. 33, 119 23, 36. 37 Smith, Wendell Ray .. 89, 126, 94 58 Snyder. John . 40, 41, 44, 113 W 7 i 1 126 Snyder, Mr. Murrel K. 77777777 20, 36 Snyder, Ruth 30, 31, 38, 126 '7 - 6666666 1 107 Sowers, Evelyn .2. .2... 40, 99, 119 30! 312 33, 99, 100 Stanton, Marilyn 28, 31, 33, 40, 42, 44 126 65, 75, 113 7 W ' 351 361 391 113 Stark. Patricia Ann .. .. .. 107 , 2 20, 34 Stauffer, Freda. .2 .31,36, 107 126 Stauffer, Lorinda 31, 38, 126 581 37, 51, 118, g: Stauffer, Shirley Sue .- . ..2 32, 127 39 .44 126 Stecher, Carol 30 33: 46 43 Stenzel, Naomi .35, 4o, 41, 43, 44, 119 ' 1 ,118 Stephens, William . 34, 83, 89, 113, 94 126 Stevens, Thomas .. 2.. 34, 39, 113 - 126 Stinchcomb, Betty Jane 31, 127 1 2 .2...... . 126 Stitt, Daniel D. ..2 .2 2 82, 127 22-- 33, 34,, 39, 119 Stockeband, Beth Mardell .2. 30, 31, 127 .2..--.....- 35, 89, 113 Stocking, Harold . .2. 32 Sheirer, Gary 2.2-. 133 Stone, Dr. Elwood 22- ... Stout, Sandra Lee 222.22.. 91' Strand, Mr. James Harold Strohl, Dr. C. Orville .22 27 Strohl, Joanne .2- .22.. 29 Slubbs, Curtis . .v2 Stubby, Diane Jean 2 Sturgis, Jacqulyn Swafford. Harold Swartz, David 2 -T- Tarlton, Ronald Eugene. Tener, Clifford Dale Thigpen, Charles Rector Thomas, Cheryl Lee Thurman, Jim Toney, Jimmie Glen . Toperzer, Thomas 2 2 Toyrien, Johanna Calvert . Tracy, Trina Sue 2. Trimmell, Jill 2.2.. Troyer, Kathleen Anne .2. Tucker, Jan ......22. 29, 31, 345 Turley, Phyllis Ann 22 Turner, Don .............. a3. -U- Underwood, George W. ...-.81. Unruh, Donna 2222.22.22; Ig, Urban, Rick 22222..- 34, Urban, Sherry Lyn .2..- 4 McGILL'S The Bes1L Food in Town 6I6 Main Phone CA I-9887 Clo+hes for +he College Man Home of ManhaHan Shirts Pendle+on Sporiswear Janfzen Sunclo+hes Beau BrummeH Ties PARKER BROS. Phone CA l-l600 8l7 Main KING'S for +he Very Bes+ The Lafesf in S+yles PENNEYsu S 9 MW TY! Af Real Savings +0 You Le+ Dress You Righ+- You Can'+ Afford No+ +0! 8'8 Main WinHeld gate FURNITURE 7203 80 I Main Phone CA l-3 500 2V2 Wedel, Dr. David C. . WWW W Winchester, Sharon -w , Vail, Russell -AAM 29, 35, 51, 82, 99, 1131 94 WEICha Larry Alvm WW W- W . 38 W1ntcr. Charles W '1 95 Wells, Robert Howard , 12,, , 127 Witter, Dr. J. C. .. w 19, 28 Veach, William W-1 31, 35, 39, 119 Wencel; Wayne Allen V ,,.,,,,,.. 127 Witter, Maridene W 35a 38, 4'1: 72 Wendling, Karen Sue .-.. 31, 33, 127 78'113' 1. 1W. Wentz Mar 31 113 Wolfe, John ................. 34.40.15 ' y 7 1 ' Wood, Albert 21... 2., , 83, Wagner, Fredw ., .35, 4o, 41, 43, 44 W311, Gary Glenn v - 7,. 39, 89, 113 Wooddell, Glenn 62, 37, 41, 51, 1' Wahlenmaier, Irvin Whlte, TIUdy Darlene ., mm 127 Woo1dridge, Dr. Warren B. ,, , 23, Vlainner7 '1 Linn H..-...-.....2V.V,,r,vii, 119 $36251 Jail; 111 ,,,,,,,, 39' 107 Workman, Kathryn , 2122,, 34-, 44, Walker, Kathryn Ann 1 127 l fem, - r. omes Z3 Workman, Max W 1k Ronald 34 119 Wilkmson: Kenneth W W 831 99: 119 Wright Marguerite ,, 33 34 37 99 ' 3 er, .-...-..-...........1...... , . . 5 ' 7 5 3 I S 3 116 Wllhams, Bruce . 4-0, 4-1, 4-2, 44-, 107 Wyckoff, Monte WWW : ; Walker, ue Ford 5, Williams, Cecile . M. . 32, 34, 99, 119 Wallrabenstein, Janice 30. 31, 35, 75 William, Judith 33, 33, 119 WY- 119 Williams, Nettie Waples, Beverly Ann .m. 7W 127 Williams, Mr. R055 0. 23, 43 Yackley, Becky 11 Ward, Carson Lee ,.,,-....7,m, 34, 99, 113 Wills, Wayne me 39 York, Marilyn , . 30, W, Ward, Nina Braine . 40, 99, 115 Willson, Donald ., .V 7. 83, 113 York, Rachel 7W 7 44. Wareing, Mary Edith 1,222,222,, 33, 119 Wilson, Annette ........ 30, 31, 32, 33, 36, 40 Young: Chandler Warren, Carolyn ,, MW 31, 40, 4'2, 44, 127 . 119 Young, Patricia , 31, 40, 4-2, 1011, Warrington, Edith Evon $27.22,, 38 W1lson, Clar-a Young, Phyllis 7,, 31, 34. Wilson, DaVId Hr .- 28, 29, 32, 34 82 99 Watson, James . A ...-.-..- 34, 82, 99, 113 '107, 94 2 Watson. Judith , ,. W 33, 34, 65. 99, 107 Wilson, Henry Oliver 2,111 wf 38 7 77 Watt, Miss Eileene W, 23, 38, 64 Wilson, Shelby Zaranyika, Alfred Beit ,,,,,,,, i 33, 127, Watt, Keith g- 113 Wilson, Annette. .. 30, 31, 32 33 36 40 Zimbelman, Marvin .......................... 2 7'1 Watt, Marion -w-2 35, 39, 107 , , 1119 Zimmerman, Edwin Dale ...... .1 - Iu Webster, Clark Murl ........... - 31, 44, 127 Wimmer, Mr. Robert , W, . 23, 337 39 Zook, Lloyd hmmm2w2HM O Au+o 0 Fire 0 Truck 0 Life H. COYE HUBBS Disfricf Mgr. P11. CA 1-4910 l08 w. 9H: LLOYD WOODS LocalVAgenf CA 1-9534 Winfield, Kansas TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks-Are Taylor-made mnoou INVOCATION AND DECREE Establishing the great autunm firm Theta t.learulybmrung me we invoke, Thee Hum mgr bLIH'iE'LJ um the sham Mr mankind Through ages LJmoid. Now Mu: busy year of piarmng anrx' harveshng i3 neatly $penL And we Hm: n-S-anIPg, the leSl'lnlm'l claw: eif $mmhwesh3m chflege, A: Wumelyl Um thr- G :13? Plains, nmidH fhe Hm? Hills In the Blue 510m gummy :? Kansas, . We, frasllmfi-n, M NH? wtmnn mf Hm Yam of Our Lord One Thuussmd Nun: HLvI1Cire.'i and SixI ,I- .: ne We do renew, ordain, rand CSTBEDHSIW Ihc- w:?om of 97m:- GIc-at Augmmn Fire . . We sh : :qu unaware that, m Hm; urrlaimng we appeal r0 Viv; Spiritg 4.1? ;H,HI;W1HS past, Ir: iht maghry lwrm-s cu! grujncms go.- c.- by. WE summon ?hem 10 53mm: mirh US In this 2 e.tmuny if 3315- great 5 pwnrzg. Thnwfrgrsg be I: rwiained, Elm! nc'w, m Hi; frunfxvl yam, Ami m 1H wms. :0 Lyme whether hmii'ul 2:: barren, M Uw- ar ' 3;,'7 1er I'm; Laud shall dr-cwo, VVE ami .:ell :rx-sf'mmn 1. ti. unme- DQ lereem 15m: and qwery emhu'nu 1.19m 4w: brand Jlei-Hj am ! 43 w1'w'Z'E Andimam11wlleiill'vxginrHuillr, Hm fruvpm-wja; wnmnnng 1H1?! EoHC'JhM pin 0? 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Ix. .1 MM H'hlaa tVV'f' KNEE! lhr' Ifivj'L, lhffit' arm unLQratu Ar 1m: hr: we shall warm gm heave amti 1.9m Oul' -HHCIS, I r Mia ?iume: a'rml :31? OH plat 933 of E??iJJIT'; and '4' :6, 'n11!77.h5.;1 ' HE 'iirKE-L n symballv: :01 to dey uelv'inh'u; in :171v1g1';I'..1?11il1 and mommy, .1H lt:-l'!r h' cur pl? LIV: Th7 Nun! f: Alum; Male; i'T'ShL'rmq Mmhrer dewy' Md MlW H f: u'kORWLL :waf'thFv': -r' J !, I 1915! I