Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1964 volume:

Realizing that some men rise beyond the most sincere words of praise that other men may offer, we dedicate the 1964 Moundbuilder to Dr. F. Joe Sims, our music man, because he is himselfdedi- cated. In 1950 Dr. Sims graduated from Southwestern College with a bachelor of music degree. He returned to teach at his alma mater in 1954, having received his master of arts degree from Colorado State College. Since returning to S. C., Dr. Sims has completed his doctorate in education at Oklahoma University. The Sims family left Winfield in February of this year for Bogota, ,Colombia. Dr. Sims was granted a Fulbright lectureship to establish and i omote music education in Colombia. ' is part of a ten-year program. In the spring of 1962 Dr. Sims re- f eeived the Student Council Faculty . Citation, an award which has become an annual affair. He is well known both on campus and in the community as an out- standing tenor soloist. During the 1962- 63 school year, the chapel hour choir, imder Dr. Sims' direction, inspired us in ?WI worship. For several years he has .MVed as director of music at Grace Methodist Church. In addition to his work in music, Dr. Sims was a co-sponsor of Eampus Y. Among his fellow faculty members, 1p! Sims is known as a congenial co- Wker, anxious to do his part. Among gglie students, he is known as a person who SEATED: Darryl Joe and Terry Lee, Vicki Lyn and Ronda Jo. :13 always willing to help, to listen and to STANDING: Dr- and MIS- Sims- Wemtand. In spite of the fact that Dr. Sims is staged on the Southwestern campus, we ,, pleased to know he is sharing his Ility and, in reality, a part of us in QIQ-thbia. Dr. Sims shares his thoughts. The Sims family at a Campus Y dinner. 57am oz Campud Community Administration Faculty Staff Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen jcaclemic Contentd Extracurricufar Organizations Activities Athletics Soulllwedlern 35 J4 . . .wno Struggle with Ioreign languages. . . .who help and are helped. Co fege O! peolofe . .who enjoy fun. . .who need times of seriousness. 1' . .who play bridge in the Union. . .who are willing to lend an able shoulder. CAMPUS COMMUNITY WV ...Em, - f XV? .wksm.n$..$ jdminiatralion Soulllwedlern anal aller jraolitiond It has been said that it is the duty of the present to receive the past and build upon it for the future. This is the meaning of traditions. They remain alive and are handed down from one student generation to another. Southwestern has had a great history. Out of this thrilling past have come noble traditions. New traditions are also being developed, This indicates that our students and faculty are a1ive--g1ad to accept their heritage with pride--but creative in their own right. Three recent events that have been added to the long list of Southwestern traditions are: The 75th Anniversary Rock, 1960 Freshman Bonfire, 1961 Builders around the World, 1964: President Mossman and the trustees, just at the turn of the century,debated10ng and hard about erecting the administration building on the summit of the hill. When this was finally done, the famous H77 Steps came into being. These are our trademark. The four columns on the front of the administration building have long symbohzea Knowledge, Hope, Courage, and V'1?reedomV'--words which are embodied in the Alma Mater. A faculty member of some years ago by the name of Florence Cate stood on the 71 Steps' watching the changing View over the Walnut Valley and was inspiried to write the words of the Alma Mater. The word Builders'V was first used by a sports writer of the local newspaper when referring to our athletic teams. The term was a good one, and now is used generally to describe the activities of Southwestern students. The Mound was started in 1927 by Dean Leroy Allen. Its location was north of Christy administration building, but was moved to the lower campus in 1962. The Jinx is a noble tradition, and was elevated to a new position of importance whenS the Class of 1958 embedded a black marble jinx in the concrete midway up the H77 teps. Southwestern has a noble heritage in many fields of activity including debate, athletics and music. Very few people know that eight streets surr0unding the campus are named for former bishops of the Methodist church. They are Warren, McCabe, Fowler, Janes, Simpson, Ames, Ninde and Bowman. In 1963-64, the Prof. John Phillips chair of mathematics and the Oncley chair of chemistry are being established. Also this year, the Parkhurst lectures on the Bible have been announced. These are being established by Dr. and Mrs. George Parkhurst. Yes--we have been receiving the past with pride and gratitude--and building upon it for the future. C. Orville Strohl President The administration at Southwestern will long be remembered for its sincere interest in the student body. Naive fresh- men may find themselves more than a little awed when they meet a glorified member of the administration in the upper halls of Christy; however, sentimental seniors are able to trace the pattern created as the administration developed into human beings. One may recall the first time the college president spoke to him by name. The personal jokes shared with the academic dean will always bring a smile. Long talks with the dean of stu- dents or the counselor of women will not be forgotten for many years. Perhaps the most astonishing remembrance ofallwill be of the time one was called in, not for a misdemeanor, but simply to talk. In years to come, Builder graduates will think'back on their years spent at Southwestern, and among the pleasant memories will be those of the administration. TOM WALLRABENSTEIN Director of Alumni Affairs MAURICE E. GORDON Vice President Director of Development DR. C. ROBERT HAYWOOD Academic Dean Professor of Social Science DR. J. C. WITTER Dean of Students . . Associate Professor of MRS. MILDRED SKINNLR Education Counselor of Women Associate Professor of Home Economics MRS. VIOLA SCHWANTISS Office Manager and Accountant EDWIN E. SMITH, JR. Instructor in Secretarial Business Manager Science Instructor in Business and Economics 57 2 . L ; f,- m DR. DAVID C. WEDEL Director of Admissions MURRISL K. SNYDER Registrar Asaociate Professor of Sociology W. W. MONYPENY Director of Placement . g: m mum Hunhu VERNON McDANIEL DireCtor of Publicity Assistant Professor of Journalism DR. FRANCIS JOE SIMS Associate Professor of Voice and Public School Music DR. WARREN B. WOOLDRIDGE Chairman of the Division Professor of Music ROSS O. WILLIAMS Associate Professor of Violin GRACE SELLERS Associate Professor of Piano ALBERT HODGES Assistant Professor of Band and Public School Music As always, Southwestern has had reason to be proud of its fine arts depart- ment. The high point of this year came on Founders Day when ground was broken north of Christy for the new fine arts center. The areas of music and art are eagerly looking forward to the day when they may expand into this new structure. This year we have been made doubly proud by the selection of Dr. Joe Sims to establish a program of music education in Colombia. Although we miss Dr. Sims, we are proud to know that a part of Southwestern is at work in South America bringing the pleasure of music to those who enjoy it as we do. t DENNIS AKIN Assistant Professor of Art .-..-...- ... 1 W E MARIE. BURDE'TTE DR. JEAN L. THROCKMORTON Chairman of the Division Associate Professor of English CHARLES R. GALE Assistant Professor of English JIMMIE LEE SOLE Instructor in English DR. MENNO S. HARDER Associate Professor of English The Division of Languages and Literature is made up of the depart- ments of English, modern languages, speech, drama and journalism. In its academic program it has two objec, tives: to prepare its majors adequately for graduate school or for related pro- fessions, and to offer to non-majors such an introduction to the various areas as will be useful to their general education. In addition, it is directly or indirectly responsible for certain stu- dent publications, for a number of dra- matic productions, and for a far-reach- ing forensics program. ARTHUR THOMAS TEES Ihstructor in Speech am language ant! literature DELBERT R. CURRY Instructor in Speech Assistant Director of Forensics J. L. MARTIN Instructor in Russian Direcror 0f Forensics MRS. IL'LMESR DOUGLAS Instructor in French MRS. WILLIE MAE BALLARD Instructor in Spanish Waturaf Science Sm H tk LIME m 1 lOm-H' X: GENEVIEVE HOWE Associate Professor of Home Economics DR. LEONARD S. LAWS Chairman of the Division Professor of Mathematics J l4. !- .h' I: v . v V4 ' h K p, r JAMES J. ALTENDORF Assistant Professor of Chemistry MANLY HUBER Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics ORLAND KOLLING Assistant Professor of Chemistry The division of natural science attempts to create within the student an appreciation of the physical world whether it be through Chemistry 101, taken to fulfil a general ed- ucation requirement, or Microbiology 225, taken in order to earn a college majorin this field. Students who enroll in science courses with less than enthusiastic attitudes usually find themselves engrossed in the problems at hand before the semester endso Southwestern's science department is proud of the graduates it sends out into the in- dustry, graduate schools and the teaching profession. .a.--. -' UR. JAMES A. HU'l'CHISON ROBERT WIMMER Assiswnt Professor of Biology LEE DUBOWSKY Assistant Professor of Mathematics JOHN T. MOORE Instructor in History MARIUS A. DIMMITT Instructor in European History The social science division attempt to create within the student an awarenes of the problems existing in the areas-t DRIgECSKXRLES D' history, education, religion and psycho! Director of ogy. At Southwestern, in addition to regul , Elementary Block classes in social science, the studentma ASSiStant Prefessor participate in the Washington Semest Of Education program, the Drew Semester program,o the Spelman Semester program. Each 0- portunity allows the participant to gain ' his understanding of social, government or world problems. ROBERT L. GEORGE Associate Professor of Business and Economics WY - DR. EARL DUNCAN Director of Secondary Block Professor of Education GEORGE GILLEN Instructor in Business and Economics .:I IERQ J; :1 4- T 'a 57:7? . ' K a 7 , K - - .- A u ,4 U 90S ., , W .2 ,. r f' I l y; ffioflwf REV. HAROLD M. PARKER, JR. Instructor in Bible Sociaf Science REV. ROBERT KYSAR Assistant Professor of Bible and Religion DR. ROLAND E. HAYNES Asesociate Professor of Psychology Ji$rary MRS. ELWOOD STONE Assistant Librarian HOWARD CLAYTON IleagLibrarian . The academic atmosphere of ASEISEM PIQfESSOI 0t Southwestern 5 memorial library provides Ibrary Sc1ence an ideal opportunity for comentration In addltion to individual study, students may work in grOUps in special c1assrooms.At the request of the Student body thelibra1y has estab11s1ed the policy of remaimng open on Sunday evening. MRS. RUBY GARY Assistant to Librarian AA MRS. GLADYS DENNIS Library Cataloguer pllydicaf gelucalion LILLIAN CLOUD Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Believing that health and physical de- velopment are a part of education, two years ROBERT T. HOWER of physical education are required for an A.B. Asgiftftm fggessQr Of degree. Those who desire to teach in the field Yblca ucanon of physical education may earn a college major in the field. The program in the department of health and physical education is set up not only for physical activity but also to offer the op- portunity for the student to gain a love of activity and skill in various sports which can be carried over to Hafter college partici- pation. Intramurals are a vital part of phys- ical education. To every student, physical education might say, hWork while you Work, but play. RAY A. MORRISON Instructor in Physical Education 5!an CSC Hostesses: Mrs. Winifred Hodges, Mrs. Murlene Kennedy, Mrs. Irene Fulcher Multilith operator: Mrs. Sarah Jo Sympson subfd' :3.. Secretarial staff: Mrs. Bette Butts, Mrs. Virgene Davis, Mrs. Ann Prochaska, Mrs. Eathel Johnson. ROW TWO: Mrs. Kay Mills, Mrs. Karen Kail, Mrs. Donna Greer, Edith Presser, Mrs. Judith Rippee. Business Office secretaries: Mrs. Olga Powell Uelephone operatorj, Mrs. Betty Scarth, Sharon Helpingstine, Judi Foster. School nurse: Mrs. Helen Markel Custodians mot picturedk Carrie Bynum, Walter Allen, Hugh Williams Snack Bar: Violet Clark, Laurian Hanna, Velma Lovelady Maintenance: P 3 ul Evans, Gene Bonham, Clyde Hurst, lec 1:: Brown, Ralph McCann, Jarrett Mctz Slater Food Service: Mable - McDannald, Rachael Hall, Mamie Meek, Gladys Fralic, Harriet Richardson. ROW TWO: Della - McCann, Lucille Ward,Mary Martin, Maude Phillips, Pearl Ewen, Jim Mumhy. lJou5emotLer5 N Mrs. Laura Lauck, Broadhurst H ' Mrs. Olive Kissick, Wallingford Hall Mrs. Clara Linnens, Holland Hall Mrs. Rose Williams, Smith I-Iall Mrs. Hazel Saville, Wallingford Hall Seniord Secretary--LINDA NONKEN Treasurep-DONNA UNRUH They'll remember always Graduation Day DEANNA ALDERMAN Lyons Elementary Education h. LYNDA BO LEY Leon English CAROLYN COCKRUM Johnson Business and Economics JIM ELLAND Hutchinson Bible, Religion and Philosophy NO BUKO ASANO JON ATHAN BRO WN Physical Education RON Cl IRFMAN Speech and English JOYCE GALBREATH Business and BRUCE BACHELDER JESSIE BOHLANDER Valley Center Arkansas City Natural Science Nursing CAROLYN BUCKLE JIM BUSH Arkansas City Pratt Elementary Education Social Science JOHN DABROW GARY DENNIS Philadelphia, Pa. Winfield Physical Education Biology . .a s 'o u x v X1457 , Dennis receives special attention. Is this tutoring? EVELYN BOICOUR: Fredonia V Elementary EducaII PATSY CLOWEK Winfield Business and Economics MARY ANN DRLM Winfield Elementary Educ n. 1 IL GENTRY EDITH GITAU BRUCE GOTSCHALL JOHN GRIFFIN LARRY GROVE infield Nairobi, Kenya Plainville Walsh, Colo. Winfield :usiness Sociology Social Science English English, Business ' and Economics A DY GROVE JIM HARRIS GARY HATHAWAY LARRY HAYS NORMAN HEGI: w 1e Rock, Colo. Caney Hugoton New Orleans, La. Oxford ; ess and Social Science Business and Psychology Business and onomics Economics Economics X ED HLND! RSON SHIRLEY HERRON BARBARA HILLIER BOB HINDMAN FRED HOPKINS n -:,on MaSs Hutchinson Oxford Winfield Benton was and lilementary Education Business and History and Political Business and rnomics Economics Science Economics SHELLEY HOPKINS PHIL. HOWER Uenton Winfield Public School Music Physical Education f x A GWEN HUCK DONNII; IlL'i'FMAN CHRISTINE HUGHES PHIL JARVIS SANDRA JARVI Goldwater Arkansas City El Dorado Winfield Winfield English History and Public School Music Business and English Political Science Economics BARBARA JOHNSON MONTE JOHNSON PHYLLIS KEARNS NOVA KILGORE Hutchinson Wichita Winfield Kinsley Public School Music History and Political Elementary Education English Science GLORIA KUJAN JIM KIMBERLY KAREN KLIEWER KEITH LEWIS GLADYS LOCKW Winfield Attica Wichita Santa Barbara, Calif. Winfield Social Science Social Science English Business and Elementary Educ Economics DENNIS MAACK RALPH MALIN GARY MAVES DONNA M. MARTEN Greensburg Liberal Hugoton Winfield English, Bible, Religion History and Spanish Home Economics and Philosophy Political Science E - - 4A . L A HA A . e MRD MCCLUKE RUTH MCFADDJN MARILYN MCKELVY BARBARA MCKINNEY DAVID McMILLAN Jody Douglass Blackwell, Okla. Mulvane Garden City nisny Elementary Education Jinglish Business and Mathematics and Economics Physics l: HLD Ml-JICALF ARMON MILLS LORRAINE MORTON RICK NASH Liberal WellingLon Winfield Hutchinson Mathematics Business and Elementary Education Physical Education Economics , NONKEN LLOYD NORTHROP CAROLYN OPPERMAN HARRY OPPERMAN ALMA PARKER nson Wichita Winfield Winfield Winfield :ntary Education Psychology and English History and Political English and Biology Elementary Education Science h w-Q-I. W, KEN PHARCE DAVID PENNER HAROLD PORTER SUSAN PORTER Derby New York, N.Y. Winfield Winfield Public School Music English Mathematics and Public School Music Physics 3 44, CAROL PRATHFR BARRY RAGAN Meade Kiowa English, History and Political Science Public School Music i? SANDRA REHEIS JOHN RHOADS Douglass Great Bend Elementary Education SOCial SCience FRANKLIN ROSS KEN SARGEANT Winfield Hollywood, Fla. Psychology Physical Education JEAME SNYDER El Dorado Winfield JOHN SNYDER Elementary Education Public School Music SHERRY REDICK JIM REED LARRY REE Mulvane Mulvane Altamont Business and History and Political Social Sciem Economics Science, Bible, Religion and Philosophy JANE RHOADS BOBBIE JEAN ROARK AL ROSEBERR Wichita Wichita Oxford Elementary Education, English Physics History and Political Science GARY SHEIER ANN SMITH Colorado Springs. Little River Liberal Colo. Elementary Education Business and Physics and Economics J OHN T. SM I Mathematics Smith Hall Group Just think kids, we've about got it made! 1 a 0M1 STENZEL DAVE SWARTZ SUE TATE CLARA TAYLOR . 'on . Villa Park, 111. E1 Dorado Arkansas CiLy A - ic School MUSIC History, Political Elementary Education Home Economics Science,.Languages and Literature mNNA UNRUH RON WALKER JANICE EDIE WAREING '1 ichita Wichita WALLRABENSTELN Wichita ' chematics English La Mesa, Calif. Elementary Education Histow and Political Science tub WILLSON ANNULTE WILSON BOB WILSON JOHN WOLH; ' Kingman Wichita Conway Springs Elementary Education Business and Mathematics Economics CHANDLER YOUNG Chicago, 111. History and v - l.. We understand, Jlm, why you re not a mubxc major. Political Science .4 JAN TUCKER Wichita English L .. JUDY WILLIAMS Great Bend Elementary Education JUDY WOO DS Winfield Elementary Education 15D ZIMMIi RMAN Wichita Chemistry and halalhprrmri s2 President A W kiNDY SMITH Secretary--ANN HEFNE R TreasureruRICHARD MORRISON : 1V :Steve Alford Jan Anderson Howard Babb David Bahamonde Orville Barrett Ulysses Hutchinson Dodge City Lima, Peru Wichita k4 . Sam Beam Bill Bedinghaus Gloria Benfield Barbara Blackburn Gerald Blackford Bearing Liberal Kiowa Wichita Garden City Sarah Boully Ken Bradford Dan Branine B111 Brazil Wichita Winfield Cheney Wichita . 2 Brickham Johneen Bruch Irene Buss Iris Buttel Jerry Cantrell M er, C010. Kingman Hunter, Okla. Winfield Winfield d; h. r- . cug ; , :5 rr x1::r-.'C h! Ron Daerr Dravosburg, 1' Fred Colbert Newkirk, Okla. Michael Dix Don Drum Bill Duckworth Jim Ellis Winfield Winfield Derby Kingman George Esser Medicine Lo L4- 4 lllizabeth Eustice Carla Eutsler Sherry Fail Kris Forsblom Wharton, N. J. El Dorado Lyons Wichita Nancy Galbr. g Winfield Cary Girard Vernon Goertz Zena Gore David Grove Loeda Grundeitz Wichita Winfield Larned Winfield Colorado Springs, t Jack HadsaH David Harmon Marjorie Harp Kay Harris Galesburg Diane Helsel Reynoldsburg, Ohio Linda Heckman Kim Highfill Woody Hodges Steve Holloway Carol Kleinsasser Huron, S. D. Steve Kaufman Kay Johnson Dorothy Hemel Ness City Dorothy Hoops Wichita Gary Klingenberg Winfield -4 Kitra Kreie Lynda Lane Judy Livengood Louise Locket: Ward Loyd Winfield Anthony Wellington Winfield Kiowa Cheryl Lytle Rita Magnuson Ken Maleske Bob Martin Judy Marv Leoti Newton Chicago, 111. Newton Wichita w k L Max Mason Jim McClung Evelyn McCormack Bob Miller Kay Miller South Haven Newkirk, Okla. Climax Rochester, N.Y. Winfield Charlotte Ne Peggy Miller Trudy Miller Richard Morrison Barbara Nash Villa Quesada, Wichita Cheney Bloom Medford, Okl :- Costa Rica I Roy Pike Annette Ratlief Bill Reazin David Reed Corbin Elkhart Weskan Minneola ...- i-n Richards Mike Robinson Meredith Rose Marylee Rugh Barbara Russell .2 Wichita Greensburg Denver, Colo. Winfield 9 1 I'i Schellhamer Marcia Schroeder Jake Schroll Bill Seyb Minnie Lou Shipley . Wichita Syracuse Johnson Burden . d 3361:1233 Smith gficnlgglgno grass They had the nerve to ask HME if I am a freshman. Jerry Stine Beth Stockebrand Sandra Smut Diane Stubby Trina Tracy Edna Peabody Ford Wichita Argonia Phyllis Turley Sherry Urban Kathy Walker Carol Wallingford Beverly Wa . Satanta Meade Winfield Douglass Douglass Carolyn Warren Merl Webster Jeanette Weddle Judy Wedgbury Karen Wen . Hoxie Protection Bloom Winfield Kingman l 41' Ann Wilson Christine Wolf Fred Woods Rachel York Anthony Mexico City, Mexico Winfield Ashland Salisbury. . Southern Rh 9; i SoPAomoI-ed MORTAL LIBPAPV , w Jsr';;n vil'leqa vvinheid, 4.;5HSE'iS Sophomore officers practice for the annual rope pun against the nstapigf, 'i, . ; LIL Secretary--DE ANE GICK - Treasurer--BERTIE ROBINSON L... . k4. Joan Anderson Norman Bair Marlene Barner Cynthia Bat: Frank Benningcon Hutchinson Minneola Belle Plaine Florence Winfield Morris . . Wichita Rodney Blount Mary Jo Bottoms Sandra Bransom Susan Broadie Barbara Butts Steven Goldwater Derby Goldwater Ashland Oxford Larned Julia Campbell Marilyn Carpenter Mike Case Frances Clark Darrell Cockrum Don Cook Wellington Wichita Shawnee Mission Leon Johnson 1 Charles Copple Donna Corbet Ann Cruthird Nancy Davey Charles Davis Oklahoma City, Okla. I-Iaviland Caldwell Mulvane Winfield Berno Ebb Winfield Bob Firebaugh Bill Flickjnger June Frizelle Harvey Gates R, C, Ghormley Augusta Abbyville Wichita Harper Anthony 4 Ana Gick Eldon Glaze Linda Graber Jerold Greer Charlotte Grimsman Laurian Hanna Larned Kingman Palmer Lake, C010. Mount Hope Valley Center Margaret Harp Jim Hattan John Heimer Wendy Hodges Janet Hoelscher Liberal Valley Center Winfield Anthony Winfield :g vi 5 i: kA Elaine Huff Billy Irons Marilyn Ledair Jeanette Lee Gary Leedom Winfield Minneola Wichita Halstead Augusta Sue Lewis James Little Marshall love Carolyn Maack Leora Martin Dwain M Wichita Douglass Corbin Greensburg Ulysses Watsonv'! Connie Mi Leon Mattocks Jim Meisenheimer Carol Miller Terry Miller Clearwater Cedarvale Pretty Prairie South Haven Moscow Janice Moore Jeanne Moore Bill Olmstead George Parkhurst Wichita Grand Junction, C010. Junction City Ft. Worth, Texas . . Lanny Pauley Sharon Pickerill Let's d1smtegrate the Threshers. Garden City Lyons Galena Betty Pie - Lois Ramsey Don Reed Karen Reed Sharon Reed Gary Reheis Winfield Mulvane Mulvane Mulvane Douglass L Cheryl Rieckenberg Sharon Ring Bertie Robinson Ken Roth Mount Hope Winfield Fowler Ponca City, Okla. Bill Reynolds Wichita Nila Russell Dennis Schroeder Joan Scott Roger Sewell Michael Shelor Valley Center Marion Winfield Pratt Minneola Nathan Shepherd Jeanne Sheppard Wichita Wichita How do you expect me to know? I'm just a sophomore l x L i A Jim Shetlar Carolyn Sims Sharyl Smith Debby Snyder Shari Spangler Jean Steele Conway Springs Hugoton Greensburg Winfield Liberal Cogliado Sp : o o. .4 loginald Stephens Rojean Stow: Rodney Strohl Dick Swindler Carol Thompson Ranny Tu. Wayland, N. Y. Mulvane Winfield Pratt Goldwater Syracuse k Gary Travis George Underwood Jane Utz Judy Utz Christine Vollweider Bill Wat Mulvane Chester, Penn. Kingman Kingman Mount Hope Eureka Jim Watt Marcia Wilson Jeanette Wilson Kathleen Wilkey Verna Williams Winfleld Oxford Amarillo, Texas South Haven Augusta 3'95 men Congratulations are in store for the newly elected freshman officers. Secretary--MARCIA SPEER Treasurer- -L,AR RY JANTZ Russell Adams Stephen Anderson Eddie Angus Pio Araneta Neva Bahm Bob Bale ,' Kiowa Wellington Stillwater, Okla. Peru Dighton Sedgwick Lynn Barlow Bette Barnhart Lynn Baughman Betty Beckham Rebecca Berthelsen Carol B Haven Winfield Kansas City, Mo. Winfield Howard Winfield Grady Birdsong LeRoy Blackwell Kaye Blakeman Richard Boehlke Barbara Boundurant Meade Medicine Lodge Beaumont Mount Hope. Liberal I1 Karen Brewer Barbara Brockmeier Anita Burdette Chuck Burdick Nina Busch Winfield Wellington Lyons Colorado Springs, Milan Colo. Karen Ca '15 Meade . Jack Cauble Joyce Chace Peggy Chambers Margie Chartier Laura Childers ckwell. Olda. Wichita Winfield Clearwater Wichita Winfield t. w H, R ' 7 Jr: L . i'k Jorge Cinca John Clark Marsha Clark Roy Clayton Linda Cook Cuba Mayfield Moline Partridge Alva. Okla. Gene Crawford Michael Crews Suzanne Crisp Laura Cunningham David Cutter Kansas City Argonia Howard La Crosse Hugoton Jane Donohue Raymond Eilenstine Carolyn Ellerman Luis Espino Carol Evans Winfield Spring Hill Wichita Cuba Winfield Larry Faulkner Greg Fewin Carl Fieser Karen Fleming Jim Forshee Oxford Sedgwick Plains Wichita Mulvane Tom C Wichita Irma Fritzemeyer Bud Galatian Nancy Girard Beth Gore Cheryl Griffith Stafford Toms River, NJ. Wichita Larned Goldwater Arlyn Hackett Helen Hartley Ken Hathaway Ronnie Haynes Steve Heckman Hutchinson Winfield HUgOLon Douglass Liberal Don He - Wichita Jerry Highfill Janet Horrocks Janet House Charles Hunter Keith Hunter Maribeth Is . Winfleld W1chita Liberty Lebo Wichita Newton Janet Jenkins Rodney Johnson Rum Jones David Kerr Jim Kline Douglass Rolla Ellinwood Coats Newton Martha Kyle Linda Faye Lane Wanda Laney Donna Law Karmen Layton Wichita Bucklin Syracuse Wichita Blackwell, Okla, J x. Carole Lee Freeda Lee Mike Lennen Clayton Livengood Ruth Lohrding Wichita Oxford Syracuse Buhler Goldwater Elizabeth Mugnusson Judy Martin Larry Martin Steve Mattley Jana Mayfield Anthony Augusta Wellington Wichita Wichita Terrill McBride Jim McCarty Elaine MCCOlm Winifred McGregor Frances McKinney Verle McMulJ Lewis Oklahoma City, Okla. Bucklin Kildare, Okla. Augusta Colorado Spy Deanne Mettling Jean Miles Elaine Miller Kay Miller John Minor. 111 Great Bend Winfield Liberal Rochester, N.Y, Bloom Newton A , Barbara Moore Linda Moorman Paul Morris Ann Morrison Joe Muret Nancy MY Wichita Nickerson Wichita Cheney Winfield Ponca City. Beverly Nattier David Neary Barbara Nelson Jan Newcombe Dayna Nittler Valley Center Wichita Hoisington Great Bend Lake City L ; Oria Nerd Dave Okerberg Mike Olsen Virginia Parsons Lela Pease Jim Persimger Newton Dragerton, Utah Winfield Huron, S. D. I-Iugoton '11 I Mark Pirtman Dean Pricer Jan Priebe Ken Porter Arlin Pound Klowa Srillwater, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Mount Hope Rago Beverly Rader Arby Rector Sue Reese Tim Richards RUlh Ridgan Severy Syracuse Nardin, Okla. HUEChinSUn Cheney J 1 Robinson Leslie Rudolph Robbin Ryman Mike Sack Ron Scheffler Anita Schlehuber ': 1 Rockford, Wash. ELkhart Independence Newton Marion cap 4: L4 Charles Weber Dave Wells Carolea White David White Larry Wiles Wellington Augusta Newton Belle Plaine Marienthal A Lindg Williams Roger Williams Jim Wilson Kathy Wilson Priscilla Wilson Wichua Winfield Hazelton Spring Hill Fremont, Neb. Jack Wolfe Monte Wolgamott Betsy Wood Vickie Worrell Charles Yingling Conway Sprmgs Hardtner Wichita Medicine Lodge Hiawatha Lusetta Young Wichita Whoever heard of painting rocks! :UDl-CO :UIUCO FWHXM ROW ONE: Kathy Walker, Johneen Bruch, Kay Harris, Karen Kliewer, Naomi Stenzel, Lynda Boley. SEATED: Rachel York, Shirley Herron, Jan Wallrabenstein, Irene Buss, Donna Unruh. .v: :- PJ . ,- ., Vth , 1 I n Y? ' V 3' d ' 1 jilolla Sigma Omega President . . . . . . . . . . . . .JanWallrabenstein Vice Presidents . . . . . . . . . . . . ShirleyHerroni Irene Buss Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rachel York Treasurer DonnaUn -'. STANDING: Cynthia Batt, Judy Wedgbury, Jane Utz, Karen Reed, Margaret Harp, Susan Broadie. SliA'HiD: DeAne Gick, RojeanSwuL, Chl'isLine Wolf, Sharon Reed, Karla Eutsler. Oops, I forgot my blazer. Sharon Reed models for the ASOfashion show, ASO members relax with a card game after a mccting. Now remember girls, the object of the game is to smile pretty while you pass the ball and Mm down the court. ASO pledge class entertains at initiation. ROW ONE: Marilyn McKelvy, Nobuko Asano, Paulabeth Henderson, Bunny Markel. ROW TWO: Mary Jo Bottoms, Jan Tucker, Lynda Lane, Sherry Redick, Judy Marvel, Ann vaner, Evelyn Boicourt ROW THREE: Linda Nonken, BothStockebrand, Bobbie Jean Roark, Edith Gitau. ROW FOUR: Judy Livengood, Marian Richards, Sherry Urban, Evelyn McCormack, Sarah, Boully, Jane: Hoelschcr, Carolyn Buckle, Kay Johnson, Jana Rhoads, Mary Lou Shelton. J aPPa lefta J aPPa President . . . . . Sherry Redick lst Vice President . . Lynda Lane 2nd Vice President . . Jan Tucker Secretary . . . . . . Judy Marvel Treasurer . . . . . . Ann Hefner Program Chairman . . . . . . Kay Johnson Publicity Chairman . ....... Linda Nonken Religious Life Rep. ........ Carolyn Buckle Sgt.-at-Arms . . . Sherry Urban -4. x- , L 9.- J , KDK enjoys a bar-b-que at the Markels'. Bruce entertains at the Kappa Delta Kappa rush party. To announce their engagements thesegirls entertained their club with a pizza party. KDK makes plans for its Kansas City trip. The progressive dinner ended with dessert at Jane Rhodest Judy Marvel and Mary Jo Bottoms at the KDK Come-as-you-Are birthday party. ROW OM; Sharon Pickerill, Diane Stubby, Carolyn Sims, Heckman, Marylee Rugh, Bertie Robinson, Jeanne Moore, M eredith Row, Sharon Ring, Janice Moore. ROW TWO: Donna Gloria Benfield, Jcan Steele, Annette Wilson, CarolThompson. Corbct, Rita Mugnuson, Edie Wareing, Carolyn Cockrum, Mrs. Kris Forsblom, Deanna Alderman. NOT PIC'I'l RED: Kathy Ruby Gary onnsom, Sandy Stout, Jana Brickham, Barbara Wilkey, Sherry Fail, Elaine Lord, Mrs. Betty ButtMSponson. Russell, Lois Ramsey. ROW THREE: Jeanne Shcppard, Linda President . . . .Carolyn Cockrum Vice-President . . . Sandy Stout Secretary . . . . . Rita Magnuson Treasurer . . . . . Edie Wareing Parliamentarian Barbara Russell Historian . . . . . Jana Brickham Religious Life Rep. . . . . . . . . Meredith Rose Program Chairmen . . . . . . Annette Wilson Deanna Alderman pAi gala jaw For Phi Beta Tau, this year has been one of many activities. These pictures show some of their rush activities, Rush began with an informal hobo party and ended with a formal dance in honor of the pledges. ROW ONE: Bill Irons, Wendell Smith, Ralph Malin, Darrell Richard McClure. NOT PICTURED: Bob Hindman, LeRoi Cockrum, Ken Sargeant, Bob Wilson, Vernon McDaniel Klo- Mills, Gary Klingenberg, Bill Lewallen, Jim Harris, Larry Sponsor; Ranny Tomson, Gene Gruver. ROW TWO: A1 Reed, Berno Ebbesson, Bill Reynolds, Troy Zeigler, Don Henderson, Steve Kaufman, Mike Shelor, Jim Shetlar, Dave Cook, Don Huffman, Dennis Akin mo-Sponson, Darrell Reed, John Wolfe, Kim Highfill, Mike Dix, Arlie Lohrding, Huddleston,Monte Johnson. J apPa KAO President . . . . . . . John Wolfe Vice President . . Wendell Smith Secretary . . . . . Kim Highfill Treasurer . . . Arlie Lohrdin Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . Dave Ree Dutlers McDaniel and Gale greet Joyce and Ralphat the Carter Ball, Maybe if we run these erV-camers all over the dance floor we'll invent a new da nce I In memory of the float that didn't, - ROW ONE: John I-Ieimer, Lanny Polley, Harry Patterson, Gary Girard, Jim Davie, Jim Reed, Bob Martin, Jake Schroll, Dick Strano. ROW TWO: Gary Travis, Bruce Bachelder, Dick Swindler, Don Reed, Bill Scyh George Parkhurst, Orville Barrett, Dr. HutchinsoxMCo- Sponsom. ROW ONIEI: Dan Branine, George E55913 Vernon Goertz, Jim Elna Jack Iladsall, Rod Strohl, Dick Morrison. ROW TWO: Reg Stcvcns, Ward Loyd, Gary Hathaway, Ron Daerr, George Underwood, Gary Shcirer, Steve A1ford,Morris Birch, Miku Case, Mr. Wimmer Wo- Sponson. NO'J' PICTURED: Fred Colbert, Bob Barton, Bill Bedinghaus, Harry Betts, Bill Hill, Richard Cooley, Bob Firebaugh, Dale Kunkel. pi gladifon pi OFFICERS President BobMartin Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jim Ellis Sec.-Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Sheirer SgL-at-Arms . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dan Branine Pi Epsilon Pi strives to pro- mote socialactivity and school spirit on campus. These shots show some of its activities. Included here are the Pi Ep section at a basketball game, the Little 500,H and the homecoming float. ROW ONE: Marian Richards, Denise Holmes, Jan Wallra- benstein, Sharon Ring, Carolyn Sims, Lois Ramsey, Mary Jo Bottoms. ROW TWO: Betty Pierce,RuthJones, Jean Steele, M ary Lou Shelton, Christine Vollweider, Joyce Galbreath, Janet Hoelscher, Susan Broadie. ROW THRME: Lela Pease, JeanMiles, Leora Martin, Dayna Nitler, Linda Prather, Mrs. Ballard. ROW FOUR: Jim Reed, Gene Gruvcr, Nate Shepherd, Chandler Young, Ken Pearce, Johnny Griffin, DennisMaack, Ranny Tomson. Campud y 7W5. 7W. ROW ONE: Carolyn Warren, Marian Richards, Elaine McColm, Denise Holmes, Carol Kleinsasscr, Jean Miles. ROW TWO: JeanCarle, Leora Martin, Ruth Jones, Jean Steele, Carolyn Maack, Francis Clark, Patricia Schellhamer. ROW THREE: Jeanne Moore, Beth Gore, Lela Pease, Carol Biby, Cheryl Lytle, Mary Lou Shelton. ROW FOUR: Woody Hodges, Ranny Tomson, Mark Pittman, Gene Gruver, Kenny Roth. NOT PICTURED: Don Cook, Loeda Grundeitz, Bill Olmstead, Sharon Pickerill, Don Reed, Jim Reed, Kathy Wilkey. 6' NE! 1le War $ 29 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 attempted to examine both sides of a question as exemplified in its theme, HTwo Sides t0 the Coin. The purpOSe of the MSM is to act and to bear witness to the college campus as its church. To accomplish that, the Methodist Student Movement attempts to be constantly aware of certain decisive issues and to consistently act upon these issues according to the Christian tradition. It attempts to speak to all groups on campus. Student Councif Student Council endeavors to promote and represent the will of the student body. This purpose is accomplished through increasing coopera- tion with the college adminis- tration and faculty. ROW ONE: Dr. Witter lSponsorl, Ann Hefner, Ward Loyd,Dan Branine,Gene Gruver. ROW TWO: Woody Hodges, Karen Kliewer, Sherry Urban, Reg Stevens. ROW THRlili: Cheryl Lytle,Jerry l-Iighfill, DaveReed,Steve Alford, Cary Hathaway, Steve Kaufman. Comge am! Student Center iguana! The CSC Board is designed to correlate student activities and usage of the Student Cen- ter. It also plans and sponsors many socialevents on campus. SliATED: Barbara Blackburn, Leon Mattocks, Reg Stevens, Lynda Lane, DEAne Owls. STANDING: Jim Misenheimer, Jana Brickham, Gene Gruver. WWW Committee Health and Welfare is a committee which acts as a repository for complaints and suggestions designed to lead to betterment of the stue dents' physical welfare while on campus. ROW ONE: Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Skinner,Steve Shapiro,5herry Urban, Mrs. Hodges. ROW TWO: Steve Kaufman, Reg Stevens, Dr. Witter, Linda Nonken, Kathy Wilkey. leefLyL'oud life Councif The Religious Life Council is a representa- tive group of the campus community having as its goal the cultivation of the students' religious life. This is done by initiating variousactivities throughout the year, coordinating activitie 5 among the various religious organizations, and evaluating the effect of these and other activities related to the religious atmosphere of South- western College. ROW ONE: Janet Hoelscher, Carolyn Buckle, Ronna Harms, Johneen Bruch, Cheryl Robinson, Nova Kilgore. ROW TWO: Marilyn Carpenter, Carolyn Maack, Meredith Rose, Jane Rhoads, Marylee Rugh, Ann Hefner, Trudy Grove,ROW THREE: Dennis Maack, Iurry Grove, Bih Brazil, Jack Wolfe, Bruce Gocschall. CAancef pfagerd The Chancel Players were formed to fill the need for a group that could take stimulating dramatic messages into Methodist churches of Kansas and Oklahoma. Behind the scenes people like Rev. Harold Parker, who first conceived the idea, and the MSM, who financed it, were instrumental to its birth. However, it was the members of the cast who made Chancel Players an actuality by contribut- ing an average of three Sundays each month, and by eagerly working as a group to complete all assignments. It is the hope of many that the Chancel Players will become a living part of Southwestern College. STANDING: Charles Burdick, Leslie Rudolph, Carl Fleser. .Vlike misc, Chandler Young and Ron Curfman. ,SEM'IZD: Priscilla Wilson and Zena Gore. There is much work behind the scenes. Daniel Webster does some politicing. Chandler introduces the play. CLIMPMJ pfayerd Campus Players, although minus their oldest and dearest player, con- tinue to move campus audiences to laughter and tears. t v';. .. . t1 ., . - nailing. i334 t Q ROW ONE: Jane Rhoads, 'Zena Gore, RitaMagnuson,Ron Curfman. ROW TWO: Mike Case, Kenneth Roth, Chandler Young. ROW THREE: Bill Hill. young :DQMOCI'alJ ROW ONE: Jan Wallrabenstein, Jean Steele, Jeanne Sheppard, Janet Horracks, Barbara Bondurant. ROW TWO: Laurian Hanna, Jan Tucker, Karen Kliewer, Carol Prather, Jim Reed. ROW THREE: Ranny Tomson, Jim Misenheimer, Jim McClung, Mr, Dimmit, The Young Democrats were or- ganized this year to enable students to learn more about our political sysrem through active participation. l9; JGppa Eefta Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensic fraternity organized in Kansas in 1913. In an effort to promote critical thinking,- logical reasoning and good speech for all students, the Kansas Delta chapter seeks to uphold the motto, The art of persuasion--beautiful and just. ROW ONE: Carol Prathcr, Jan Wallrabenste'in, Edith Kliewer. ROW TWO: Dr. Dungan, Mr. Gillen, Bob Hindman, Bill Hill, Jim Reed. ROW THREE: Mr. Moore, Barbara Blackburn, Jane Rhoads, Donna Unruh, Annette Wilson, Mr. Dimmit. Gitau, Sherry Fail, Karen ROW ONE: Keith Furney, Carol Prather. Paulabeth Henderson, Barbara Russell. ROW TWO: Ranny Tomson, Nate Shepherd, Troy Zeigler, Bill Hill, Ward Loyd. Pi Gamma Mu is an honor- ary social science fraternity. It promotes understanding of the social sciences and devel- opment of an intelligent ap- proach to social issues. FIRST ROW: Mr. George, sponsor; Steve Alford, Gary Hathaway, Trudy Grove, Jim McClung, Larry Grove. SI-ICOND ROW: Vicki Worrell, Joyce Galbreth, Becky Simpson, Marthw Short, Lynda Nixon, Debbie Snyder, Phyllis Turley, Jeanette Waddle, Carolyn Cockrum, Jim Ellis. THIRD ROW: Steve Holloway, Jan Nittler, Alfred plu' gala Jam$ala OFFICERS; Gary l-lathaway,Steve A1ford,Jim lillis, Vickie Worrell. Phyllis Turley, livelyn McCormaCk. ! Zaranyika, Max Mason, Ron Johnson, Le Roi Mills, Gary Klingunberg, Jim McCarty, Fred Hopkins, Bill Duckworth, Mike Baker, Larry Jantz. FOURTH ROW: John Clark, Jake Schroll, Ronald Scheffler, Darrell Cockrum. AI Hendm'son, Bob Wilson, Charles Crooms, Bill Seyb. John Smith, Gerald Blackford, Jack Hadsall, Ken Maleskc. Ben Minturn talks to members about investments. Eda Kata Eda Beta Beta Beta was organized to promote the study of biological prob- lems and to further the interest for projects in biology. in the classroom. ROW ONE: Cecile Hindman, Trina Tracy, Judy Taylor,Barbara Russell, Marjorie Harp. ROW TWO: Mr. Dubowsky tSponsor? Bill Irons, Gene Gruver, Dave McMillan, Dave Swartz, Bil Watkins, Norman Bair. ROW THREl-I: Richard McClure,Larry Wiles. Jim Shetlar, Bruce Gotschall, Mark Pittman, Arlin i . ! ROW ONE: Trina Tracy, Judy Wedgbury, Cecile Hindman, Jean Steele. ROW TWO: George Esser, Mr. Wimmer tSponsom, Kim S. Highfill, Gary Dennis. The purpose of Pi Sigma Gamma is to expose the science students to some of the men and aspects of science that are not afforded them Pound, Ed Zimmerman. NOT PICTURICD: Frances McKinney, Russell Adams, Bill Veach, Frank Bennington,Berno beesson, Julie Campbell, R. C. Ghormley, Richard Crammer, Willard Franks, Ted Mercalf, Mike Dix, George Underwood. Jew Omicron PA: The purpose of Kappa Omicron Phi is to further home economics interests in colleges by developing higher ideals, deeper appreciation of the home, and broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainments. ROW ONE: Zena Gore, Mrs. Donna Marten,M1'S. Clara Taylor. ROW TWO: Mrs. Mildred Skinner, Miss Genevieve Howe. gamma Omicron ROW 0N1; Beverly Rader, Rogene Stout, Ann Wilson, Jeannie Wilson, Mary Swasher. ROW 'LWO; Mrs. Skinner, Zena Gore, Sue Lynch, Nile Sue Russell, Elizabeth hngelgfnusson. ROW THRH; Miss Howe, Judy Williams, Maribeth lserhardt, Iilaine L et. Gamma Omicron is the college home economics club. Its purpose is to give the mem- bers training in social poise, to develop personality and leadership in the individual and to gain knowledge in the classroom. guifcler :bamed .-t-r EP.- 33,- e X. s; Ki ROW ONE: Judy Wood, Debby Snyder, Barbara Holt. ROW TWO: Kay Harris, Pat Dabrow, Gail Smith, Susan Porter. ROW THRICE: Mrs. Strand, Judy Rippey, Betty J0 Barton, Kay Mills, Mary Ann Drum, Shirley Harmon, Judy Reed. puAficationd goart! Builder Dames is the organization on Southwestern's campus which is c om po 8 e d of married women stu- dents and wives of students. This group gets together both for pleasure and for learning experiences. The purpose of the Publications Board is to coordinate policy be- tween the administration and the student body toward the Collegian and the Moundbuilder. ROW ONE: Vernon McDaniel, Steve Alford, Jan Tucker. ROW TWO: Richard Cooley, Rod Strohl. Cllridlian Vocationd The purpose of the C.V.C.'s is to serve as a pre-profes- sional organization for women who are interested in church- related vocations. ROW ONE: Kathy Wilkey, Peggy Miller, Loeda Grundeitz, Gloria Benfield, Beth Gore, Edith Gitau. ROW TWO: Jeannie Carle, Barbara Nelson, Linda Morman, lilaine Lord, Karla Eutsler. Patricia Schcllhamer, lilaine McColm, Barbara Bondurant. ROW THREE: Frances Clark, Jeanne Moore, Dorothy Hoops,Janet Horrocks, Ronna Harms, Ann Hefner, Marylee Rugh. pre- Winidferiaf Cqu The purpose of the P.M. Club is to prepare the mem- bers for the academic, ethical and personal demands of the ministry, and to encourage one another toward mutual goals. ROW ONL: Larry Grove, Jim Bush, Diane Helsel, Jim Reed, Clif Hess, Johnny Criffin. ROW TWO: Leon Mattocks, Harry Bans, Nate Shepherd, Bob Limbaugh, Curl Ficser, Fred Woods. ROW THRUL: Bruce Gotschall, John Rhoads, Dennis Maack, Bill Brazil, Jack Wolfe, Bill Olmstead. n: i Codmopofilan CfuL The purpose of the Cosmo Club is to further intercultural understanding among the students and .faculty on the campus. ROW ONE: David Penner, Alfred Zaranyika hSouthern Rhodesia, Jim Reed, Pio AraneLa hPeruy ROW TWO: Mrs. Ballard, Nobuko Asano Uaparo, Edith Gitau Kenya; Barbara Bondurant,Christine Wolf Mexico; Peggy Miller hCosta RicaL Jan Wallrabenstein. ROW HREE: Trina Tracy, Denise Holmes, Diane Helsel, Sue Tate, Jan Tucker, Joyce Galbreath, Leora Martin. ROW FOUR: Motoko Iguchi Uapan; Marilyn Carpenter, Linda Prather, Troy Zeigler, Annette Rathef, Elaine Lord. .Sjoutllwedlern Sluclenl jeacLer jddociation SSTA provides a fellowship among 56 who plan to be teachers. It pro- as opportunities for personalgrowm leadership. Also, the organization 8 to portray the ideals, ethics, Dry and program of the organized :hing profession. ROW ONE: DonnaMarten, Annette Ratlief, Pat Schellhamer, Ann Smith, Judy Woods, Sandra Reheis, Deanna Alderman, Paulabeth Henderson, Marjorie Harp, Carol Lee Miller, Beverly Holt, LindaNonken, Charlotte Newland, Donna Unruh. ROW TWO: Jeanne Snyder, Jane Rhoads, Neva Kilgore, Cecile Hindman, Janice Moore, Edie Wareing, Jan Anderson, Shirley Herron, Carolyn Buckle, Meredith Rose, Clara Taylor,Mary Ann Drum, Carolyn Sims. ROW THREE: Cheryl Lytle, Jan Tucker, Barbara McKinney, Susan Broadie, Sue Tate, Lynda Lane, Annette Wilson, Judy Williams, Marilyn McKelvy, Dorothy Hoops, Frances Clark, Kay Johnson. Lois Ramsey, Karen Kliewer. ROW FOUR: Ward Loyd, Dan Branine, Bob Hindman, Gary Girard, Orville Barrett, Bob Martin, Bruce Bachelder, Ron Curfman, Gary Dennis, Ken Sargeant, Dr. Dungan. purpfe leozeul CAoir SOPRAIVO: Carol Biby, Jolmccn Bruch, Irene Buss, Lhcryl Grimm, Dorothy Hoops, Nova Kilgm'o, Judy MarLin, Mary Lou bhclton, Frankie Vincunt, Carol Wallingford, Carolyn Warren. ALTO: Elizabeth liustice, Sharon Pail, Chris Hughes, Carol Kleinsasscr, Meredith Rose, Anita Schlellubcr, Naomi Stcnzel, Sandra Stout, Melva Turner, Rachel York. BASS: Rodney Blount, Harvey Gates, John Griffin, Larry Grove, Steve Kaufman, Stanley Nash, David Okerberg, Barry Ragan, James Shetlar, William Seyb. TENUR: David Grove, Woody Hodgox, Billy Irons, Ward Loyd, Michael Moody, Joe Murat, Nelson Warren, Donald Webb, Murl Webster. WM 744.. CW ONE: 138de ml Johnson, Lela ease, Naomi Stenzel, Sue Lewis, onnie MisL-nhulw , JohneenBruch, chel Y rk. ROW TWO: Carol . leinsashcr, Cynthia Bart, Joan 5 mt, Irene Buss, Bill. Hickinger, iarvcy Oates, Woodrow Hodges. ' 0W TllRLb: Judy Martin, Carol by, Christine Hughes, Anita clalehulxxr, Don Webb, Ken Pearce, OrcAedlra FIRST VIOLLN: Leora Martin, Joan SCOEE, Denise Holmes, Lela Pengu, Earl W, Dungan, C. P. Criss, Connie Wagner. MaKJOND VIOLIN: Muthu Kyle, Lois Ramsey, Susan Porter, Shirley Jarvis, Patricia Osborn. VlOI A: Bayhaz'a Johnson, Jane Rhoads, Judy chgbury, George Hassaz'd, Helun Green, Marilyn SLanton, CELLO: Larry Grove, Margaret Davidson, Sara Nelson. STRING BASS: Suzanne Lynch, Gary Trickcy, Marjorie Chaz'IIa-r, Icslic Rudolph. 1 1 L'Tll: Virginia Parsons, Leslie Rudolph, Janice Stephenson. OBOE: Wendy l l0d:.',c$, Carole Lee. CLARINIL'I': Chris Hughes, Carol Kloinmgsm'. BXSROON: Woodrow llodgc'es, Murcia Wilson. k'RlINCH HORN BarryRaqan, Bed. Gore, Nancy Hainus. TRUMPET: v harles Yingling, Rodncy Johnson, Jim Christie, TROMBONE: Stephen Anderson, David Grove, Harvey GatesTUBA: Bill Elickinger. TIMPANI: Ken Pearce. PERCUSSION: Don Webb. FLUTE: Virginia Parsons, JaniceStephenson,Carolanarren, Marcia Schroeder. OBOE: Wendy Hodges. BASSOON: Woody Hodges, Marcia Wilson. CLARINET: Chris Hughes, Elaine MCCOlm, Carol Kleinsasser, Cynthia Bart, Sue Lewis, Lynn Barlow, Ronnie Haynes, Mamba Clark, Martha Short, Sara Wilson. BASS CLARINET: Beverly Holt, Judy Quinby. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Sandra Stout, Barbara McKinney. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Jack Wolfe, Robert Miller. BARITONE SAXO- PHONE: John Snyder. CORNET, TRUMPET: Barry Ragan, .Tim Christie, Charles Yingling, Barbara Millier, Rodney Johnson, Michael Crews. FRENCH HORN: Beth Gore, Larry Martin. TROMBONE: Steve Anderson, DaveGrove,Harvey Cares, Melva Turner, Carl Fieser. BARITONE: Charles Hunter, Clayton Livengood, Nelson Warren. TUBA: William Flickinger, David McMillen. PERCUSSION: Ken Pearce,Connie Misenhelter, Don Webb, Anita Schlehuber. Kane! Citaloef xllour Clair Slave Anderson, Neva Bahm, Stvvc Bowersox, Charles Burdick, Jim Bush, Carmen Dibbens, Carol livans, Gregory Fewin, $ illiam i lickingcr, Kris Forsblom, BcchGore, Ronnie Haynes, Shelly Hopkins, Linda Lane, Sue Lewis, Diane Mettling, Connie Misenhelter, Paul Morris, Virginia Parsons, Lela Poase, Jim Peterson, Mark Pittman, Leslie Rudolph, Steven Smith, Ruth Stewart, Jeanettv Wilson, Jim Wilson, Priscxlla Wilson, Bune Barnhart, Lynn Baughman, Anira Burdette, Nina Marie Busch, Karen Carey, Peggy Chambers, Marsha Clark, Linda Jeanne lillen Moore, Ann Carol Morrison, Dayna Nittler, Judy Quinby, Sue Reese, Sharon Sloan, Jean Steele, Christine Cook, Irma Kay 1 'r'itzcmeyer, Janet Horrack, Ruth Jones, Vicki Layton, Freeda Lee, ElizabethMagnusson, JanaMayfieId, young IQeIau4ficand The purpose of Young Republicans is to familiarize the members with the working machinery of the Republican Party. Vollweider, Sandra W ado, Judy Williams, Alice Kathleen Wilson. guifJer gezfed ROW ONE: Annette Ratlief, Diane Hclsel, Annette Wilson, Jean Miles, Lela Peasc. Lynn Baughman. ROW TWO: Arbie Rector, Charles Burdick, Gene Gruver, Bill Hill, Mr. Moore $ponson, Jake Schroll, Steve Bowersox. The campus radio station, KLAS. operates from its Stewart gym studio to bring music and variety programs to the campus. Who engineered m this mess? Darn those high hccls' All this and dessert E00? Maybe if I'm careful I can gm these out of 11pm be- fore someone catches me. Sam crowns Judy Miss Leap Year. I dreamed I was an artist in my ten gallonhat. M?N- Mu. n H Look Sherry, someone IS paintmg the Mound. RICHARD COOLEY AND ROD STROHL Co-editors ust semesten JOHN HEIMLR Business Manager Coffegian SlaXf SLIC l EWIS STEVE HECKMAN Socicty Editor Reporter MOR RIS BIRCH Sports Editor DALI: KUNKEL AND BILL OLMSTEAD Co-editors Qnd semesten The Dark Room---as only Bill knows it???? LYNN BAUGHMAN, Reporter DAVE P ENNERJ P hotographer JAN TUCKI-ZR Editor JANICE STEPHENSON, Faculty Editor LINDA NONKEN, Photographer BETTY PII-IRCE, Index Editor WounclAuiAler SIJX NOT PICTURED NANCY DAVL'Y, Layout JEAN STEELL, Layout DAVE PENNER, Photographer lARlLYV VIR INIA CXR EN 7R 1Alssociemle Igditog ! P TL $$$$li MCDANHiL GARY KLINGENBERG Business Manager KEN S'ARGVUANT x . BI-LR'Fllz' ROBINSON and MAPAKLl-IF RUGH Class Editors FRANCES CLARK and EVELYN MCCORMACK Layout and Copy 'x ll......... L.-. BILL OLMSTIiAD, Photography Editor All ROSEBISRRY, Photographer GIL GENTRY, Photographer JUDY LIVENGOOD, Organizations Editor mm or! .nL 30am 7 Iut$; jraclillond Freshman class acting president, Dan Branine, crowns the sophomore president, Ranny Tomson. u. The bonfire leaped to new heights. Frosh Jean Miles celebrates the traditional kissing of the ' The bookstore is always a part of every college campus. Traditions are a part of every campus, and Southwestern is by no means an exception to the rule. There is always the incoming frosh who have to be orientatedi' by the sophomores, or the freshman bonfire that burns at the firsthome football game. Registration and the frustration of going through the very long lines are a part of the college tradition, even if it isn't thought of as such. But the tradition of the Building of the Mound is one that Southwestern does not share with any other school. The first Building of the Mound ceremony is never as impressive as the last, the one you participate in as a senior. Perhaps it is a certain signal of the end coming into view. But all in all, what is a school that doesn't have some traditions? jraclitiond ADMIK'II'JI Registration and standing in line go hand in hand as a time to cuss and discuss many things There is much preparation involved in hom coming. Students work for weeks ahead of ti! t preparing plans for floats and dormdeeoration Campus Players need to work many hard 11 . not only on the play itself but also prepari the stage for the play. Flats must be cleaw and painted, lights arranged to get the rig effect and many other chores. However, whit homecoming finally arrives everyone feels a! the work and some fun was really worthi Phi Beta Tau works dlligently to prepare us noattor the homecoming parade. 3-,? I e V'- 'le Campus Players had to work to prepare flats, lightsw platforms for the play. Broadhurst boys worked all night to finish their dorm decora- tions in time. Smith Hall had an artist at work to draw and paint its dorm decorations and then broke many fingernails for their fish-player. I'Iomecoming queen to-be Jan Anderson rides in the parade. This year's homecoming day program was rearranged. It began with the parade,which may have been the largest ever. It included many floats entered by various organizations and clubs on campus. There were also high school bands from the surrounding area. The most beautiful participants in the parade were the queen candidates who rode in new convertibles. After the game a banquet was held and citations were presented. The queen and her court were honored at the banquet. - mhuril . ' k i Alpha sigma Omega prophesied victory for SC. Get Atom Builders was the theme of the second place Phi Beta Tau float. e.- Kappa Delta Kappa first place float Buildernauts Control the Future? The junior class was enthusiastic but not quite on time. Which one will be the homecoming queen? Pi Kappa Delta's homecoming luncheon. As the afternoon progressed, the spirit of the Builders quickened. Kappa Delta Kappa and Pi Kappa Delta welcomed former members during their traditional homecoming luncheons. Two questions when the game started were: would we win and who would be our queen. The only ones who needed to worry about the game were the Threshers. True to Builder spirit, our team came through with a 14-0 victory. One of the happiest people at the game was Jan Anderson, who was crowned homecoming queen at the half-time ceremonies. The evening continued in high spirits as the Campus Players presented the comedy, THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC. The traditional dance ended the day's festivities, which left a tired but happy Builder campus. .3 I 7 $ T1 , 165th t' y--y...- 'Ad'ttit During the afternoon the crowd was entertained by Southwestern's defeat of Bethel. glitz Sofie! Gofcl CaulifKac CAST Narrator ........... ArthurTees T. John Blessington ....... Mike Case Alfred Metoalfe ..... Chandler Young Warren Gillie ...... Charles Burdick Clifford Snell ..... Mr. Ron Curfman Mrs. Laura Partridge . . Mrs.JaneRhoads Amelia Shotgraven ....... Zena Gore Mark Jenkins ........ Dale Kunkel Miss L'Arriere . . . . . Rita Magnuson Edward L. McKeever . . . Mr. Bill Hill Miss Logan ........ Sandi Stout The A.P. ......... Charles Grooms The U.P. .......... Betty Pierce I.N.S. .......... Mr. Kenneth Roth A Little Old Lady . . . Mrs. Gwen Huck News Telecasters: Bill Parker ......... Ken Pearce Dwight Brookfield ...... Ward Loyd Estelle Evans ....... Vicki Layton MCKeever imprvssos upon me boys Lhat he is the boss. McKeeve: recites a grade school reading that he had performed then. Mrs. Partridge talks to one ofthe General Products stockholders while her secretary, MissShotgraven, listens in amazement. Miss L'Arriere showsoffher physi- cal attributes. The Cosmo Club Christmas party featured foreign dishes prepared by members. Citridlmad On Campud Many of the dorms have tree decorating parties and make their own decorations. For the Cosmo Club Chrlstmas party the members tried to wear costumes that were native to their counmes. Christmas is a very happy time of year on any college campus. Southwestern is no exception. There are many things to keep the students busy besides their regular classwork and getting last minute term papers done before vacation starts. There are many parties to attend and many other things to do, and in the end everyone is ready to go home for a vacation. Students work diligently preparing for Christmas-on- campus. C?agerAearl Fugethcart beckons the shepherds to help find the Christ child. F ' Q Tho angels bless the holy family. The traditional performance of EAGERHEART was continued this year by the Campus Players for the 3lst year. The senior girl chosen for the honor of playing Mary was Donna Uhruh. The Christmas morality play was directed by Arthur Tees with Rita Magnuson in the role of Eagerheart. The old shepherd dies as the angel beckons. The death of the old shepherd gives new Eagerheart pays no heed to her sisters Eager- hope to the kings in their quest. fume and lingersense. The Spelman exchange program expanded this year as we welcomed Jackie Burgess and Jane Sampson from Spelman and sent Marylee Rugh and Carolyn Warren to the all Negro girl college in Atlanta. The Spelmah program provides the opportunity for students to gain a deeperinsight in understanding people of diverse geographic and ethnic background. Jackie Burgess and Jane Sampson In cooperation with American University, Southwestern selects students to spend a semester in residence in Washington, D. C, This year it sent three students, Monte Johnson, first semester, and Barbara Blackburn and Sherry Fail, second semester, to study American G0vernment with other students from all over the United States. Carolyn Warren Christine Wolfe was our partic- ipant in the United Nations semester program at Drew University. In this program a part of the student's time is spent on the Drew campus and part at the United Nations head- quarters. The UN programprovides an opportunity for students to grow in their awareness of the importance of the United Nations in world affairs. Marylee Rugh 98 Christine Wolfe, Dreer Asemester This is a familiar view to the Washington Semester Students. Barbara and Sherry look over a map of Washington, DC. The capitol is a familiar sight. AIMSCIMJ m, A Doll's House by Henrik Ibsen Directed by Arthur Tees Cast Nora Helmer ........ Vicki Layton Torvald Helmer ....... Jim Shetlar Dr. Rank . . . . . . . . . . Dale Kunkel Nils Krogstad . . . . . Charles Burdick Christina Linden . . Paulabeth Henderson Anna, The Nurse ...... Sandi Stout: Ellen, The Maid . . . . Priscilla Wilson Porter .......... Jim Christie Ivar .......... Douglas Gordon Emmy ........ Maurine Gordon Bob ...... . . . . Danny Dimmitt ROW OM':Char1es Burdick, Paula beth Henderson, Jim Christie, Jim Shetlar, ROW TWO; Sandi Stout. Dale Kunkel, Priscilla Wilson, Vicki Layton. Nora dances to save her marriage. Mr. Tees directing the cast. H V , .. . , . 1, u uvL Wm n11; .umm 11; Hill Jiltfe Unilecl Wationd Now an annual affair, Little United Nations had a successful second year. With a jump from 35 delegations last year to 43 this year, the assembly floor was more crowded. The generalassembly .debated the racial problem of South Africa, plus several m inor questions. The assembly listened to speeches in Russian, French, Spanish and Japanese, in addition to EnggiSh'- - - - Jan Tucker, delegations co-chairman- Carol Prather T e L?Hle United Natlons prov1des steering committee chairman; Jim Mehscnheimer, dele: students w1th the opportumty to become gamms co-chairman. better acquainted with both the workings 'of the United Nations and with the opinions rand problems of the various countries. It also gives S. C.'s foreign students the opportunity to show us how their countries act and feel. Kenny Tomson, properties; Dave Swartz, coordinator; Linda Nonken, publicity; Sherry Redick, speaker. Delegations to the Little U. N. Maren as the assembly president recognizes a speaker. pf Ir- .5- 1 D , ' ,. . . - , .- M 4. a --. r.!.-r I 3 , ; 4' r: J . ,J i G 1 ...$ 3g : , . 1.2.5:; I CJ . j .'.g win. I y., V.' i - ,, s b ?l' .5 -3 , 1 m - - 41, 1,, .z-N ' '3' ' l ! J Students dance casually at informal fall mixer. $ancea Relaxing between dances at the King Spice dance. Boys dance with the girls who caught them for the Leap Year dance. The captured Rev. Parker expounds on how' he was captured. The King Spice dance is a popular affair. 103 yomecoming J4ttendant5 Shirley Herron :1, Jan Wallrabenstein M LE N'f 1R3. 3 . lnkfkk x AT: Jackie Blackwell Sherry Urban IOd JLlomecoming Queen JAN ANDERSON J4me Llantd Ron Curfman Larry Grove J ohn Wolfe JGng Spice GENE GRUVER 107 IO! CAROLYN COCKRUM Phi Bcta Lambda ZFNA GORE Gamma Omicron LALiKIAN HANNA Pi Epsilon Pi Attenclantg SHIRLEY HERRON Alpha Sigma Omega RITA MAGNI VSON Phi Beta Tau JUDY MARVEL SSTA LINDA NONKliN Kappa Delta Kappa NAOMI STENZU Alpha Mu Widd SoulAwedfern DONNA UNRU H Kappa Rho ROW ONIL: Jan Wallrabenstein, Carol Prather, Naoml Stenzel, Donna Unruh. ROW TWO: Ron Curfman, Jim Reed, John Wolfe, Dennis Maack, Gary Hathaway, Monte Johnson, The names of 10 Southwestern students will appear in the 1963- 64 publication of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. This is a national honor that is awarded annually by a student-faculty committee to those seniors who are selected for their leadership, scholarship, campus activities, contribution to campus life and future promise. MAY QUEEN Shirley Herron Way Sign MASTER OF CEREMONIES Bill Hill This year Shirley Herron reigned as May Queen. This was the 43rd annual celebration of the May Fete, which was organized in 1921 by the Belles Lettres-Athenian Society. Bill Hill was master of ceremonies. For the final production of the year, the Campus Players presented their annual May Fete play, OUR TOWN, by Thornton Wilder. BURTON MAR V IN Mrs. Sutton chats with Dr. Strohl in Sutton Hall. J Ben Hibbs receives his doctoral hood. jounclerd may On the 79th Founders Day, Dr. Jean Throckmort-E presented Ben Hibbs, senior editor of tho READER DIGEST, for the honorary doctor of literature dean's:- Burton Marvin, dean of the William Allen White. Schoolw Journalism at the University of Kansas, was presen' for the honorary degree of doctor of journalism by Vernu McDaniel. Dr. Leland D. Case, editorial directore. TOGETHER MAGAZINE, was presented a trustee citati Dr. Loy Henderson, former United States ambassadOj presented his ambassador's flag to Southwestern. ;: avenue of flags was established to represent the count I of each international student who has attended Southweste I DR. LOY HENDERSON jfhwestern students carry international flags to their : pective places on the hill. February 29 ceremonies honored Mrs. Mary Sutton in the naming of Sutton Hall. Students and guests enjoyed the voice of Louis Sudler in the Sunday presentation of the 'tEhjah and the Monday ceremonies, The final activity of the Founders Day morning was the breaking of ground for Southwestern's new fine arts center. Plans call for beginning the structure in the spring. The building is to be completed by the fall of 1965. DR. LELAND CASE joodaff Seniorw FIRST ROW: Jim Elland, Don Willson, Phil Hower, Jon Brown, Ken Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: Larry Reed, Kai Sergeant. FIRST ROW; Howard Babb, Dick Morrison, Larry Jordan, Vernon Goertz, Mike Robinson, Jerry Stine, Jim Davie, Ron Daerr. SECOND ROW; Eddie Powell, Leon Burtnett. SOPAOMOI'QJ FIREST ROW: Jim McQuown, Gary Travis, Bob Sloan, Dick Swindler. SECOND ROW: Dick Strano, Don Reed, Lanny Pau ey jredAmen' 1 j V FIRST ROW: Dave Wells, 0 E Spangler,Bi11Walker,Jim Forshee, Dean Pricer, Randy Heitzenracer, Jim Kline, Bob WesL. SIS COND ROW: Butch Standiford, Terrill McBride, Gene Turner, Dave Wofford. Gene Kissman, LeRoy Blackwell, Eddie Angus, Gene Johnson, Mome Wolgamou. Coach Morrison makes a point at a practice. LeRoy Blackwell and Mike Robinson are instructed by The referee Watches the play closely. Umh SC SC SC SC u : , . n - d d- uh.- .1,- FIRST ROW: Bill Wakefield, scout; Ray Morrison, coach; JerryStine, Phil Hower, Don Willson, Ken Sargeant, Larry Reed, Ken Wilkinson, Jon Brown, Jim leland, Bob Hower, assistant coach. SECOND ROW; RickNash, trainer; Gene Johnson, Mike Robinson, Vernon Goertz, Don Reed, Howard Babb, liddie Powell, Ron Dacrr, Leon Burtnett, Jim Davis, Dick Morrison, Stan Nash, assistant trainer. THIRD ROW: Ralph Malin, assistant; Bill Walker, Lanny Pauley, DickStrano, Bob Sloan, Gary Travis, Jim McQuown, Dick Swindler, Jim Forshee, LeRoy Blackwell, Larry Jordan. FOURTH ROW: Butch Standiford, Gene Turner, Gene Kissman, Terrill McBride, Dean Pricer, Dave Wells, kiddie Angus, Dave Wofford, Bob West, Jim Kline, Monte Wolgamott, O. li.Spang1mr. 13 Northwesternmkleo SC 0 Baker 7 66 Kansas Wesleyan 0 SC 3 Ottawa 28 Friends 7 SC 14 Bethel 32 McPherson 0 SC 39 Sterling Bethany 21 SC 6 College of. Emporia Co-captains Larry Reed and Phil Howcr. Coach Morrison talks to qua sturback Blackwell. l9 14 48 A Builder fights hard. LeRoy Blackwell upended after short gain. Just short of the goal line, a Builder is brought down by a Thresher. The Builders down a Preshie. A Builder makes another gain. It's hard to get a good Builder down. The Builders f0und it hard to get going at Emporia. J.?MAMJI 1963- 64 FIRST ROW: Ron Disel, Jim Harris, Bob Jackson, Wendell Smith, John Dabrow. SECOND ROW; Gary Leedom, Bill Reynolds, Dave Reed, Dave Harmon, Sam BeamJKen Bradford, Jim Wilson. With only one of last year's starters returning, the basketball team just couldn't quite get the season off the ground. Although the team looked good at times,it didn't seem to jell. Losing all but one game on the road, the team ended with a 9-12 record. lt did, however, lose only two games at home. S.C. Opp. S.C. Opp. glPeru Teachers 1Nebq 71 75 C. of E. 72 68 6Hastings 7Nebg 52 77 Bethel 52 55 Bethel 35 38 Bethany 64 72 Bethany 62 79 McPherson 7O 84 MC Pherson 67 65 Friends 80 62 Friends 84 66 Sterling 66 74 6Phillips 60klaq 76 69 Baker 82 63 Sterling 79 61 Ottawa 61 76 Baker 82 97 KWU 63 44 Ottawa 76 62 C. of E. 63 79 KWU 6O 7O 6Non-league Sam Beam Ken Bradford guifclerd jn jction Jim Harris, captain John Dabrow Ron Disel Get out of my way, buddy, says Jim Harris ls the bench gettinghard, Wendy? John walks on air, Lryingfortwo. Bob Jackson breaks for a pass. L Bob scrambles for the ballas Ken and John watch. . I 'u I g. All '- Ken Bradford tries to t'Jinx the ball through the hoop for two. Some watch the ballgame,some the camermant'n, but all support the team. Clayton tries a long one. Our prospective cheerleader. The bench encourages those playing as coach Hower watches the clock. ru- Jim Wilson, Ron Disel, and Jim Harris play hot potato With the ball. Sam Beam goes up for 3 Sam drives through a forest of arms, two-pointer. Gary Leedom puts one up. The HJinx keeps his headduringcrucial play. Ron Dlsel in a No Passing Zone? ha. - IE9 m 23 Get our of my wayk says Ken Bradford, Sam Beam decides it's time for a rest. jennid ROW OM .: Roger Sewell, Dave Grove, A1 Henderson , Leon Burtnctt, ROW TWO: Larry Jantz, Jack Cobbel, Wilbur Frank, Jerry Highfill. Due to the poor weather, the tennis squad hit the courts late this year. However, they work- ed in true Builder fashion and put a fine finish on this year's sports at Southwestern. Gym Cfadded Although not as publicized as in- tercollegiate sports competition, the men and womens gym classes are significant in college life. These classes provide physical activityfor the average students that intercol- legiate sports pass over. These classes provide competition, ex- ercise and relaxation that the college student needs but finds little op- portunity for. Thus, through gym classes students stay physically healthy while growing mentally. Playing basketball are Wilbur Frank, A1 Henderson, Stan Nash, Tim Richards, Don Cook. SoulAwedlern jracA fJTieKc! guenla Southwestern track and field teams have won the Kansas Conference champ- ionship since 1960. The Builders had their sights set on another Champion- ship team this year. The tracksters are led by coach Tom Mallisee. ROW ONE: Coach Mallisec, Jim Christie, Bob Martin, Howard Babb. Bill Seyb, Bob Balerio, Ralph Malin. ROW TWO: Ken Sergeant, Dan Branme, Gary Travxs, Phil Hower, Tim Richards, Terrill McBride. George Underwood. .Senioro Southwestern College owes the seniors a lot of credit for producing championship teams in the past. A lot was expected ofthem againthis year. Each of these seniors holds individual records. KEN SARGEANT, records: pole vault, broad jump RALPH MAHN, record: 440 PHIL HOWER, records: shot put, - I ' ' u xx 5 DAN BRANINli GARY SHIZIRI'IR ' Coach MALLTSEE And Trainer RICK NASH GEORGE UNDERWOOD W ill it go in, question anxious eyes. Sparta Snafu Pole vaulter Ken Sargeant pauses in mid-air for the camera. UV Here come the Builders ....... ready for anothero game. Who's go: the ball? Is he suspended in midA'dir? Say, Steve, about this sports insurance . . Onward, even in the middle Of the night. gaunt of file Jinx During the football season, South- western students started a new fad. Known as the Jaunt 0f the Jinx, nearly 100 students ran a football from Winfield to Emporia, a distance of 130 miles, inhopes ofputtinga jinx on the College of Emporia football team. The idea received nationalpub- licity, and only one thing went wrong. C of E won the game, 48-6. Yes, even the girls took part, Homecoming queen Jan Anderson starts the race. SOCCQI' This fall soccer came to the South- western campus for the first time. To the uninformed, soccer is usually associ- ated with Merry Old England; however our South American students proved to know the game and be proficient in play- ing it. The game was played under the lights with St. Johns College as the opponent. The crowd seemingly enjoyed the action as the two teams charged up and down the field. It was played as a benefit for the for- eign students and althou h S. C. lost the game, it netted over $1 0 for the fund. Though soccer probably will not become a varsity sport in the nearfuture, most students seemingly feel it would be a fine addition to the intramuralprogram. An S. C. player works the ball. David Bahamonde shows his kicking form. s, C. scores another, ROW ONE: Mike Robinson, Wendell Smith, Dick Swindler, Jim Davie. ROW TWO: Ken Sargeant, George Underwood, Phil Hower, A1 Henderson, Ralph Malin. Women; leKelic jdaocialion ROW ONE: Karen Flemin , Bets Wood, Mar aret Har , Urban, Evelyn McCormack, CherylLytle,Joan Anderson. g Y g E Verna Williams, Judy Utz, Ann Cruthrid, Susan Sey ROW THREE: Linda Braber, Kay Miller, Linda Cook, Nancy Girard. ROW TWO: Freeda Lee, Ann Morrison, Kris Forsblom, Miss Cloud, Judy Wedgbury, Jane Utz, ' ' ' 1km- Qarah Rouuv Sherry CW Clieerfeaolerd ROW ONE: Joyce ChaCe, Kay Blakeman, ROW TWO: Jan Anderson, Jackie Blackwell, Joan Anderson. ROW THRISIC: Sherry Urban. jeffowdlu'p of Clu-idfian J4lAfele5 ROW ONE: 'Coach'Hower, Dan Branine, Vlike Robinson, Wendell Smith, Terrill McBride, Dick Swindler. ROW TWO: A1 Henderson. Ken Sargeant, Gary Travis, Howard Babb, Phil Hower, Ralph Malin, Leroy Blackwell. I35 ACADEMIC Dr. Seeger discusses his lecture with Dr. Strohl and others. SMITH-WILLSON LECTURES Dr. Raymond J. Seeger The lecturer this year for the Smith-Willson lectures was Dr. Raymond J. Seeger, specialassistant to the director of the National Science Foundation at Washington, D. C. These lectures are held in October each year and were established by Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Willson of Floydada, Texas. This year Dr. Seeger spoke, on YCampus Crucible-Experimental Living in a World of Science. He presented the idea of science and the student in a new and different way. Dr. J. Wesley Robb RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK Dr. J. Wesley Robb, Chairman of the department of religion at the University of Southern California, was asked to come back this year at the request of the student body. Dr. Robb used as the basis for his lectures the theme Values aUd Contemporary Man-H Dr. Robb talks with students about 'W'alues and The students were given a good Chance to become Contemporary Man. well acquainted with Dr. Robb through the Fireside Discussions in the afternoons and evenings, through his lectures and in his Classroom meetings. Dr, Robb preferred to be with the students for he felt this is where he could be the most effective and this is where he felt most at home. Religious Emphasis week was held February 2-7. .Xdrlijl ans! ofeclure Seried . m- John Ciardi The 1963-64 Artistand Lecture series included much for the student who wished to broaden his aesthetic and intellectual background. The first program in the series was presented by Brown and Dana, two yOUthful folk singers who took S. C. 's campus by storm. In Marchstudents heard Gordon Young,who is nationally recog - nized as one of the most brilliant or- ganist-choirmasters of our time. In April, Gordon Young Dr. JohnCiardi, poet, 1ecturer,and editor of the Saturday Review of Literature spoke on the campus. The series was concluded with a lecture by Brooks Hays, former Democratic congressman from Arkansas. Southwestern College 1963-64 Season 2 $5.00 Tax Included - O Name t 4 November 11, 1963 ----- - - Brown 8: Dana-Folk Singers H March 17, 1964 ----------- Gordon Young, Organist G April 13, 1964 --------- Dr. John Ciardi, Poet, Lecturer, w H Editor of Saturday Review of Literature Mtbth --------- Brooks Hays, Lecturer, 1-. riff 3-1.4 Special Assistant to the President, Former Democratic Congressman of Arkansas The Hour: 8 p.m. Richardson Auditorium Fine Food At 2W3 F000 RT IT'S 355'? 1625 North Summit Arkansas City, K ansas Snyder's Pharmacy M ontgomery Ward 107 East Ninth Phone CA 1-0550 Winfield, Kansas 1'The Prescription Store Anthony L, Snyder '13511 806 Main CA 1-4720 INDEX Adams,Russe1 ...... 48,75 Beckham, Betty J0 . . . . 48 Branine, Dan. . 35,66,69,78,79, Alderman, Deanna . . . 28,62,79 Bedinghaus, Wi1liam 35,66 90,129,135 Alford, John 35,66,69,74,77 Benfield, Gloria Jean . . 35,58, Bransom, Sandra ...... 42 Anderson, Christine Joan . . 42, 62 Brazil, William . , . 35,70,78 134,135 Bennington, Frank A, 42,75 Brazle, Margaret Anderson, Rogene Berthelsen,Rebecca .. 48 Brewer, Karen ...... 48 Anderson, Stephen Charles . . Betts, Harry .1. . . 66,78 Brickham, Jana . . 35,62, 69 48,81,82 Beuttel, Reginald H. Broadie, Susan , 42 ,58, 68, 79 Anderson, Teresa Jan . . 35, Biby, Carol Marie . 48,68, Brockmeier, Barbara . . . 48 79,93,105,135 80,81 Brown, Jonathan . . 28,115,117 Angus, Edwin . . . . 48,115,117 Bills, Glen 'Hugh Bruch, Johneen Kay . 35,58, Araneta, P10 Eduardo . . . 48,79 Birch, Morris D. . . . 42,66,87 70,80,81 Asano, Nobuko ..... 28,60,79 Birdsong, Grady Thane . . . 48 Buckle, Carolyn , , 28,60,70,79 Ayers, Jarrold Blackburn, Barbara Ruth . . 35, Burdette, Anita ..... 48,83 69,73,99 Burdick, Charles Emory . . 48, Babb, Howard Lee . . . . 35,114, Blackpord, Gerald R. . . 35,74 71, 82, 83, 95 100 117, 135 Blackwe11,Leroy . . 48,115,116 Burgess, Jacqueline .98 Bachelder, Bruce . 28,66,79, 117,118,135 Burnett, Leon ...... 114,117 106 Blackwell, Jackie . . 39,104,135 Busch, Nina ....... 48, 83 Bahamonde, David Tito. .35,133 Blair, Donald Robert . 35,75 Bush, James ..... 28,78,82 Bahm, Neva ...... 48,82 Blakeman, Sydney Kaye . 48,135 Buss, Roberta Irene . . 35,58,80 Bailey, Roger Blount, Rodney Kent . . 41,42,80 Buttel, Mrs. Iris ...... 35 Bair, Norman ........ 42 Boehlke, Richard ...... 48 Butts, Barbara Elouise . . 42 Baker, Michael ....... 74 Bohlander, Jessie ..... 28 Balerio, Robert ....... 48 Boicourt, Evelyn ..... 28,60 Cade, Steven Ray ...... 42 Barlow, Sherry Lynn . . . 48,82 Boley, Lynda ....... 28,56 Campbell, Julia May 42, Barner, Patricia Merlene . . 42 Bolinger, Herbert 75 Barnes, Charlotte Bondurant, Barbara. .48,72,78, Cantrell, Jerry ...... 35 Barnhart, Bette ..... 48,83 79 Carey, Karen ...... 48,83 Barrett, Orville . . . . 35,66,79 Bossi, Thomas R. Carle,Jeann1e Marlyn . . 49,68, Barton, Robert ..... 66 Boswell, Dale 78 Bart, Cynthia Rosanne 42, Bottoms,Mary Jo . . 42,60,61,68 Carpenter, Marilyn Ann . . 42, 58, 82 Boully, Sarah Elaine . 35,60, 70,79,88 Baughman, W, Lynn . . 48, 83, 87 134 Case, Michae1 . . 42,66,71,72,95 Baumgarner, Marilyn Sue Bowersox, Stephen . 48.82.83 Caron, Ronald Beam, Sammy Lynn . . 35, 85, Bradford, KennethWayne . . 35 Cauble, William James . . . 49 MO 120.121.1241 W3 We Tovce 4018 F2. Pierce's Pizza Palace 302 East Ninth Phone CA. 1-0700 All Kinds Of Pizza 1 Free Delivery m Delta Tools Sporting Goods HYour General Electric Store M erchcmdise M art Hardware And Appliance Store 718-722 Main Hardware Dial CA 1-0770 Tappan Ranges 9rx, x a Aqu 9w FARMERS ; x mire NSURANCE ., Truck Xix8 5.03, IA1 - Life 'ijmbol offaperior,fern'ce. H. Coye Hubbs Lloyd Woods 1 District Manager Local Agent Phone CA 1-4910 Phone CA 1-9534 108 West Ninth Winfield, Kansas Santa Fe For A Foods Future Happy Life Eat Well-Live Well N Santa Fe m Foods Put Flavor in Your Meals HThank Youo Here's Your Change Remember-You Always Save At OTASCO Oklahoma Tire :$ Supply Co. 123 East Ninth 1 Winfield, Kansas W Winfield, Kansas Phone CA 1-9873 Town House Motel HSman, But Mighty Nice FALCON klll'; AUEhOl'iZC-Zd . Sales WaECh US Sell Fords . Service . Parts Kline Motors 1721 Main Dial CA 1-0204 Fairlane-Galaxie Falcon-Thunderbird 5M ! 4 7 3 s i. FOR SAVINGS and; HOME F1 NANCING W FEDERAL OngINFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 110 East Ninth Phone CA 1-0310 Pierce's , Typewriters. Adders Sales And Service School And Office Supplies 810 Main Winfie1d, Kansas 9 Home Owned by A11e1'1 Hein uto associate store 21h; 45411614; 31044 807 Main Winfield, Kansas Winfield, Kans as Builders Ioe Collins Buick And Rambler 1820 Main CA 1-9150 Shop With Joe. . . Your Friends DO! Axis na's- i mummy: For Style For Quality For Service Use Your Penney Charge Card Chambers, Peggy . . . 49,83 Chartier, Marjorie June . . 49, 81 Childers, Laura Mae . . . . 49 Christie, Jim . . . 49, 81, 82, 100 Cinca, Jorge Aurello . . . . Clark, Frances. .42 ,,68 78, 79, 89 Clark, Gib ........... Clark, John Bert ..... 49 74 Clark, Marsha Lee . . 49 82, 83 Clayton, Roy ........ Cockrum,Carolyn . . 28,62,74, 108 Cockrum, Darrell . . 42,64,74 Coffey, Nancy Sue Colbert, Fred . . . . 36,66 Cook, Donald Wayne . . 42,64,68 Cook, Linda Carol . . 49,83,134 Winfield Daily Courier Home Of Crickateer Suits And National Brand Merchandise For College MenH Garrett-Dailey Men's Wear 819 Main CA 1-4120 1 . McLellan s 'lWinfield's Leading Variety Store Bird's RexaH Drug Your Store Of Superior Completely Air Conditioned Convenient Self Service Service A11 New Luncheonette 908 Main CA 1-0450 Cooley, Richard Lee . . 66,77,86 Duckworth, William . . . 36,74 Galatian, Harold ..... 50 Copeland, Carol Dumenil, Jeanne Galbreath, Joyce . . 28 68,74 79 Copple, Charles ....... 42 Durtlinger, D011 Galbreath, Nancy ...... Corbet, Donna Marie 42,62 Gates, John Harvey . . 43,80,81, Corbin, David Ebbesson, Berno Samuel . . 42, 82 Cottle, Barbara ....... 49 64,75 Gentry, Gilbert Trees . . 29,89 Cox, William Eccleston, Sharlet Ghormley, Robert . . . . 43,75 Cranmer, Richard Don . . . 75 Eilenstine, Raymond ..... 49 Giblin, Carol Ann Cranston, Gary Elland, Jim ....... 28,114 Gick, De Ane 41,43,58,69 Crawford, Eugene Leslie . . . 49 Ellerman, Carolyn Rae . . 49 Gilbert, Malcolm Crews, Michael Joe. . . . 49,82 Ellis, James ....... 66,74 Gilmore, Sam Crisp, Suzanne ........ 49 Espino, Luis ........ 49 Girard, Gary ..... 36, 66, 79 Crooms,Char1es ..... 74,95 Esser, George ..... 36, 66, 75 Girard, Nancy . . . 50,134 Cruthrid, Elizabeth Ann . , 42, Eustice, Elizabeth . . . . 36, 80 Gitau, Edith 29, 60, 73, 78, 79 134 Eutsler, Carla Sue . 36,58,78 Glaze, Eldon ........ 43 Cunningham, Laura Jane . . 49 Evans,Car01Lynn . . . . 49,82 Goerges, Ellen Curfman, Ronald . . 28,71,72,74, Eveland, Marjorie Gilstrap, Raymond 95,106 Goertz, Vernon . .36, 66, 114, 117 Cutter, David ........ 49 Fail, Sharon . . . 36,62,73,80,99 Gordon, Vera Farrell, Mike Gore, Beth ..... 50,68,78,82 Dabrow, Alden John . . 28,121, Faulkner, Larry ...... 50 Gore, Zena. .36,71,72,76,95,108 120 Feaster, Donna ....... 43 Gotscha11,Robert Bruce . . 29, Daerr,R0na1d . . 36,66,114,117 Fewin, Gregory ..... 50, 82 70,75,78 Davey, Nancy Lou ...... 42 Fieser, Carl 50, 71, 78,82 Graber, Linda ........ 43 Davie, James Patrick . , 66,114 Firebaugh, Robert Dean . . 43, Gray, Arnold 117,134 66,78 Greer, Charlene Joane Davis, Charles ....... 42 F1eming,Karen Kay . . . 50,134 Greer, Donna ........ 43 Davis, Constance Flick, Marguerite Greer, Jerold Dennis, Gary 28,75,79 Flickinger, William . . 43,81,82 Greer, Wallace Gary Dibbens, Carmen Mary . . 49,82 Forsblom, Kristen Louise . . 36, Gregg, Carl Donald Dicken, Dorothy Jean 62,82,89,134 Griffin, Johnny . . 29,68, 78,80 Disel, Ronald . . . 120,121,124 Forshee, Jim . 50,115,117 Griffith, Cheryl ...... 5,0 80 Dix, Michael ...... 36,64,75 Franks, Willard Keith . . 50,75 Griffith, Thomas ...... Donahue, Barbara ...... 49 Frizelle, June ........ 43 Grimsman, Charlotte . . 43,134 Drum, Donald ........ 36 Fritzemeyer, Irma Kay . . 50,83 Groom, Gelestene Kay Drum, Mary Ann ..... 28,77 Furney, Keith Honig . . , 73 Grove, David 36,80,81,82 6 Grove, Trudy . . . 29,70,74,89 Hunter,Char1es . . . . 50,82 Hathaway, Gary . , 29,66,69, Grove, Wendell Lawrence . . 29, Hunter, Keith ....... 50 74,110 70,74,78,80,81,106 Hurst, Robert Hathaway, Kenneth Lynn . . .50 Grundeitz, Loeda . . 36,68,78 Hattan, James Bruce . . . . 43 Gruver, Gene . . 37,64,68,69, Iguchi, Motoko ..... 37,79 Haynes, Ronnie . . . . 50,82 75,83,107 Irons, Billy . . . 43,64,75,80 Hays, Larry ........ 29 Iserhardt, Mari Beth . . . . 50 Heckman, Linda . . . , 37,62 Hackett, Arlyn ....... 50 Heckman, Terry Steve . . 50,86 Hagisall, Jack Roger . .37,66,74 Jackson, Robert - . . . 120,122 Hefner,Ann . .34,37,60,69,70,78 Hames, Nancy ....... 81 Jantz Larrl Dean .4 51 74 Hege, Norman ....... 29 Hanna, Laurian . . 25,43,72,108 J P1113 ' 1 6 3O Heimer, John . . . . 43,66,86 Harmon, David . 37,120 JarVIS 851111551 ------- 3'0, 81 Heitzenrater, Jon Randa11. .115 Holmes, Denise . . 68,79,81 Jarlvgs Jn S ------ 1 Helsel, Diane . . 37, 78, 7983 Holt, Barbara Jag msb 3?? U6 a Hemel, Dorothy ...... Holt, Beverly . . . 43,79,82 ohns, 3V1 b , 30 81 Henderson,A1fred . . 29, 64, 74, Holt, John Johnsom Bar am ' ' 3064110 134,135 Hoops, Dorothy . , .I37,78,79,80 JO nson, Monte ' ' ' ' 3 Henderson, Paulabeth . . 37,60, Hopkins, Fred ...... 29,74 JOhnSODY carom Mrs- 73,79,100 Hokins, Shelley . . . . 29 82 gognson, gonidg IEee 7 ' ' ' 64 Henry, Douglas Horrocks, Janet . . 50, 72, 78, 83 0 118011, ar y on Herron, Don ........ 50 House, Janet ........ Herron,Shir1ey Jean . . 29,58 Hower, Philip . . 29,115,1157, Harms, Ronna Lynn . . 43,70,78 79,104,108,111 128,134,135 Harp, Margaret . . 43,58,134 Hess, Clifton ....... 78 Huaroto, Gustave Harp, Marjorie . . . 37,75,79 Highfill, Jerry ..... 50,69 Huck, Gwen ...... 30,95 Harper, Lee Ray Highfill, Kim . 37 ,64, 75 Huddleston, Darrel . . . . 64 Harris, James. . 29,64,120,121, H111, Bill . . 27, 66, 72, 73, 83, Huff, Sylvia Elaine ..... 43 122,124,130 95,111 Huffman, Donnie . . . . 64,30 Harris, Kay . . . . 37,58,77 Hillier, Barbara - - - - 29,82 Hughes, JudyChristine . . 30,80, Harrison, Mary Susan . . 37 Hindman, Cecile La Rae . . 75,79 81,82 Hartley, Helen Sue . . . . 50 Hindman, Everett . . 29,64,73,79 l Mid Banks Insurance Walker 5 ImmuUlel? ll ' 3,1. Banks, CPCU College Hill Grocery All Kinds Glenn Walker, Prop. Area Code 316 CA 1-9510 Night Phones CA 1-9172 or CA 1-4739 308 College 915 Millington Winfield, Kansas 3: Phone CA 1-1140 , Winfield, Kansas Km A1424 ' '- Phone CA 142200 9 1617 South Main Peavey M oteI l Hiway 77-7B1ks. South of 160 J-M-MCDONALD co. Room Phones-TV Available The Prestons Refrigerated Air Owners 721 Main Winfield, Kansa MT 2 Mode 0' Day Qortheast Corner Of Ninth And Main 822 Main Winfield's Fashion Corner g M urI's H amburger Inn 1 1 15 Main Winfield, Kansas Phbne CA 1-2180 The Shoe Mart 920 Main Fhe Store With The Black Glass Front A11 S.C. Graduate Ray Potter Appliance 124 East Ninth Winfield, Kansas Davis F 10ml Co. 14th and Main Winfield, Kansas Phone CA 1-4210 Catherine and Paul Drum's Market 121 College CA 1 -0440 Winfield's Finest Dep't, Store 802- 804 Main 145 Ill Build Your Future Open Your Account With The First National Hodges, Wendy Lou . . 43,81,82 Kunkel, Oren Dale . . 66,95,100, Lynch, Suzanne Elizabeth . . 51, Hodges, Woodrow . 37,68,69, 87 76,81 80,81,82 Kyle, Martha ..... 31,81 Lytle, Cheryl . . 38,68,69,79,134 Hoelscher, J net . . 43,60,68,7O Maack, Carolyn Susanne . . 44, Holloway, S cphen 37,74 Ladair, Marylyn ...... 43 68,70 Lane, Linda ........ 51,82 Maack, Dennis . . 30,518.70. Johnson, Kathryn Ann 37,60,79 Lane, Lynda Jo . . 38, 60,69, 79 78,110 Johnson, Eugene 115,117 Laney, Wanda ....... MacFarland, Michael Johnson, Patsy ....... 28 Lashley, Roger Magnuson, Rita 38,62,72, Johnson,Rodney Martin . . 51,81, Law, Donna Mae ...... 51 76,95,108 82, 74 Layton, Karmen ...... 51 Magnusson, Elizabeth . . 51,83 Jones, Ruth Anne 5,,83 68 Layton, Vicki 51,83,95,1OO Maleske, Kenneth Jay . . . 38,74 Jordan, Larry ..... 0,114 117 Lee, Carole Jeanne . . . 51,81 Malin, Ralph . . . 30,64,128,134, Lee, Dorothy Jeanette . . . 43 135 Kail, Karen Mrs. Lee, Freeda 51,83,134 Manes, Gary ........ 30 Kaufman, Steven . . 37,64,69,70, Leedom, Gary . . . . 43,120 Markel, Helen ....... 608 80,132 Lennen, Charles . . 47,51 Marten, Donna ..... 30,79 Kearns, Phyllis ..... 30 Lewallen, Linda Martin, Judy ..... 50,80,81 Kennedy, Neal Lewallen, William ..... 64 Martin, Larry Ray . . . 51,82 Kerr, David ......... Lewis, James Keith ..... 30 Martin, Leora . . 44, 68, 79,81 Kilgore, Nova 30,70, 79,80 Lewis, Sue Annette . . 44,81,82, Martin, Robert . , 38, 66, 79 Kilian, Gloria ....... 30 86 Marvel, Judith . . . 38,60,61,108 Kimberly, James ..... 30 Little, James Deane ..... 44 Mason, Dwain Bruce ..... 44 Kissman, Eugene , , , 115,117 Livengood, Clayton . . . .,51 82 Mason, Max Leland . . .38,74 Kleinsasser, Carol . .37, 68, 80, Livengood, Judith ..... 38, '60 Matney, Edna Lockett Louise ....... Matthews, Donna Jean Lockyear Gladys Mae . . . . 3O Mattley, Steven Leroy . . . 51 Lohrding, Arlie ..... 64 Mattocks, Leon 44,69,78 Kline, Jimmy . . 51,58, 115,117 Lohrding, Ruth ........ 51 Matzen, Brent Klingenberg, Gary . . Lord, Elaine Kay . . . 62,78,79 Mayfield, Jana . . 51,83,139 Love, Marshall ....... 44 McBride, Terrill Dee . Loyd, Ward Eugene . . 38, 66, 69, 11 Kitra Suzanne 73,79, 80,95 McCarty, James McClung, Jimmie . . 38,72,74 Minor, John McClure, Richard . . 31,64,75 Misenhelter,Connie . 60,89,134 Moore, Barbara Lee . . McColm,E1ainc . . 52,68,78,82 Mitchell, McCormack, Evelyn Kay . . 38, Moody, Michae1Stephen . McEachern, Sharon Moore, JaniceLouise Mcl addin, Ruth ....... 31 McGregor, Winifred Anne . 52 Moore, Jeanne Ellen . MCKelvy Marilyn . . .31, 60, 79 McKinney, Barbara . . 31 7,9 82 Moorman, McKinney, Frances . . 52,75 Morris, Lisa Diann McMillan, David Jon . . 31,75,82 Morris, Paul Anthony ........ 52 Nord, Gloria Jane . . . . . 53 . 44,81,82 Northcutt, Sharon Kay Northrop, Lloyd ....... 31 . 52,80 . . 52 Oesch, Nona . . 44,62, Okerberg, David ..... 53,80 79 Olmstead, William . . 44,68, . 44,62, 78,87 68,78,83 Olsen, Michael ....... 53 52,78 Opperman, Carolyn ..... 31 52 Opperman, Harry Earl . . . . 31 .. 52, 82 Overholser, Ann McMullen, Verle Edward . , . 52 Morrison, Ann ...... 38,134 MCQuown, Harland James. . 115, Morrison, Richard . . 34,66,114, Parker, Alma Grace ..... 31 117 117 Parkhurst, George . . . . 44,66 Meeker, Fern Lynnette Morton, Laura Lorraine . . 31 Parsons, Virginia . . . 53,81,82 Meisenheimer, James . . 44,69, Muret, Joe Colin . . . . 52,80 Patterson, Harry Preston. . 44, 2 Myers, Nancy ....... 52 66 Metcalf, Kenneth Ted . , 31,75 Pauley, Lanny Forest. . 44,115, Mettling, Linda . . . 52,82 Nadeau, 117 Michael, Colleen Nash, Barbara ........ 38 Pearce, Ken. .31,68,81,82,89,95 Miles,Nancy Jean . . 52,68,83,9O Nash, Richard ...... 31,117 Pease, Lela Elaine . 53,68, Miller, Carol Lee . . . 44,79 Nattier, Beverly . . . . 52 81,83 Miller, Gertrude ...... 38 Neary, David ........ 62 Penner, David . . . . 31,79,87 Miller, Kay Ann ..... 38,134 Nelson, Barbara 52,78,81 Persinger, James ..... 33 Miller, Marguerite Anne . . 38, Newcombe, Janet Irene . . 52 Peterson, James ..... 53, 82 78,79 Newland, Charlotte 38,79 Pickerill, Sharon . . 44 ,62,68 Miller, MaryElaine . . . . 52,76 Nittler, Dayna Joy 52,68 Pierce, Betty . . 44, 68, 88, 95 Miller, Robert ...... 38,82 Nittler, Jan Alden . . 39,74 Pike, Roy Liscott ..... 39 Miller, Sara Kay ...... 52 Nixon, ..... 52,74 Pittman, Mark . . . 53,75,82 Miller, Terry Leroy . . 44 Nonken, Linda . 7,31,60,70, Porter, Harold Eugene . . . 31 Mills, Leroi . . . 31, 64, 74 79,88,108 Porter, Mrs. Susan . . 31,77,81 119 East Ninth Ave. Phone CA 1-1920 Winfield E Iectn'c Co. Frigidaire Appliances, Wiring, Lighting, Small Appliance Sales And Service Sonner Motel 1812 Main TV-Carpeted-Room Phones wymywy MMMW :3 9'?- H518 Service Qu ality Economy IIIIIIOIU-IV; -c n ANTHONY 66 11. '4'. At Anthony's Pay Cash, But Pay Less The A. B. Everly Lumber Company 201-211 West Ninth Telephone CA 1-0250 The State Bank Winfield, Kans as Phone CA 1-3040 823 Main Self Service Drugs Headquarters For Film Developing 24 Hour Service Porter, Ken Murray . . . . 53 Pound, Arlin Eugene . 53,75 - Powell, Eddie Henry . . 114,117 Prather, Carol 32,72,73,110 Prather, Linda , . 45,68,79 Pricer, Kenneth . . 53,115,117 Priebe, Janice Lee 47,53 Quinby, Judy ...... 53,82 Rader, Beverly ..... 53,76 Ragan, Barry 32,80,81,82 Ramsey, Lois Ann . 45,62,68, 79,81 Ratlief, Annette 39,79,83 Reazin, William ...... 39 Rector, Arby ...... 63,83 Redick, Sherry ..... 32,60 Reed, David ..... 39,69,120 Reed, Don Reed, James . 45,66,68, 115,117 32 ,66, 64, 68, 72 W73,78,79,110 Reed, Karen Sue ..... 45,58 Reed, Larry 32,64,114,117 Reed,Sharon Ann . . . 45,58,59 Reese, Karen ........ 53 Reheis, Gary ......... 45 Reheis, Sandra Lee . . . . 32,79 Reynolds, Earnest . . 45,64,120 Rhoads, Jane . . 32,60,70,72,73, 79,81,95 Rhoads, John ...... 32,78 There's A HOne And OnlyH In Refreshment, Too Richards, George Timothy. 53 Richards, Marian . . . 39, 60, 68 Richardson, Don ...... 53 Rickard, Monroe Ridgway, Ruth ....... 53 Rieckenberg,Cheryl . . 45 Ring, Sharon 45, 62,68 Rippe, Richard Roark, Bobbie Jean . . . 32,60 Robinson, Cheryl Ann . . 53,70 Robinson, Elberta . .41,45,62,89 Robinson, Michael . . 39,114,116, 117,134 135 Rose, Meridith. 3.9 62, 70, 79, 8O Roseberry, Paul ..... Ross,W11ey Franklin . . 32 Roth, Kenneth . . 45, 68, 72, 95 Rudolph, Leslie . . 53, 71, 81, 82 Rugh, Marylee . 39,62,70,78, 89,98 Russell, Barbara . . 39,62,73,75 Russell, Nila Sue . . . . 45,76 Ryman, Robbin ....... 53 Sack, Michael ....... 53 Sage, Charlotte Sargeant, Kenneth . . 32,64,79, 88,114,117,128, 130,134,135 Sampson, Jane ...... 98 Scheffler Ronald James 53, 74 BOTTLED UNDER AU1P1ORITV OF INE COCA-COLA COM'ANY BY Schellhamer, Patricia , 269,379, 87 Schlehuber, Anita. S3 ,80, 81, 82 Schmidt, Nola Joyce Schneider, Howard Jean Schrag, Patricia ...... 54 Schroeder,Denn1s Ray . . . 45 Schroeder, Marcia Elaine . . 39, 82 Schr011,Jake Lee . 39, 66, 83, 74 Schuster,Pame1aJane . . . S4 Schwint, Anita Maureen . . . 54 Scott, Joan Louise . . 45,81 Selvage, Charles Sewe11,RogerWa1ter . . . . 45 Seyb, Mary Susan . . . . 54,134 Seyb, William Thomas . 39,66, 74 80 Shapiro, Steven ...... 70 Sheirer, Gary Lee .32 66, 129 Shelor, Michael . . . . 45 64 Shelton, Mary Lou . . 45,60,68, 80 Shepherd, Nathan . . 45,68,73,78 Sheppard, Jeanne 45,62,72 Shetlar, James 46, 64, 75, 80,100 Shipley, Minnie ....... 39 Short, Martha . . . . 54,74,82 Simpson, Rebecca . 54, 74 Sims, Carolyn . . 46, 62, 68, 79 Slack, Carl GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Drink Coca Cola Enjoy That Refreshing New Feeling You get From Coke! M anny H ardware SEE US FIRST 907 Main St. W infield, Kansas Sloan, Robert ..... 115,117 Sloan, Sharon ....... 39 Sm1th, Conn1e , Sm1th, John ........ 32,74 Smith, Sharyl ........ 46 Smith, Stephen James . . . 54,82 Smith, Violet A1111 ..... 32,79 Smith,Wende11Ray . . . 34,39, 64,120,134,135 Snyder, Alice Deborah . . 46,74 Snyder, John ....... 32,81 Snyder, Norma Jean . . . 32,79 Spangler, Oliver . . . 54,115,117 Speer, Marcia ..... 47,54 Stamm, Carol ....... 54 Standiford, Roger . . . 115,117 Steele, Jean Marie . . 46,62,68, 72,75,83 Stenzel, Naomi . 33,58,80,81, 110 Stephens, Cassandra Stephens, Reginald . . 46,66,69, 70,132 Stephenson, Jan1ce . . 54,81,82, 88 Stewart, Ruth Montgomery . . 82 Stine, Jerry Lee . . . 40,114,117 Stockebrand, Beth Mardell. . 40, 60 Stout, Rojean Cheryl . . 46,58,76 Stout, Sandra 40,62,80,81, 95,100 Strano, R1chard 66,115,117 Strohl, Rodney Neal 46,66, 77,86 Stubby, Diane Jean . . 34,40,62 Swaim, Lawrence Robert Swartz, David 33,75 Swayze, Jonathan . . . . 54 Swindler, Dick . . 46,66,115,117 134,135 Swisher, Mary Edith . . . 54,76 Sympson, Sarah Phone CA 1-0070 Tate, Sue Ellen ..... 33,79 Taylor, Clara Jane 33,79 Taylor, Judith ..... 54,75 Thomas, Kenneth Wayne Thompson, Carol Ann . . 46,62 Thuma, Ron Eugene . . . . 54 T0116, Terry Tomson, Milton . . 46,64,68,72, 73,90 Tracy, Ralph Alan Tracy, Trina Sue . . 40,75,79 Travis, Gray . . 46,66,115,117, 129,135 Tucker, Janice . . . 33,60,72,77, 79,88 Turley, Phyllis Ann . 40,74 Turner, Lou1s 54, 115,117 Turner, Melva Jo 54,80,82 Turner, Dick Underwood, George . 46,75, 129,134 Unruh, Donna . . 27,33,58,73,79, 97,109,110 Urban, Sherry Lyn . . 40,60,69, 70,104,134,135 Utz, Jane Dare , ,46,58,134 Utz, Judith Ann 46,134 VanArsdale, Charles Veach, William ....... 75 Vincent, Frankie Dianna. .54,80 Vollweider, Christine Ruth. . 46, 68.83 Wade, Sandra Sue . . . . 54, 83 Walker, Kathryn Ann ,,40 58,134 Walker, Ronald ....... 33 Walker, William . . 54,115,117 Wallingford, Carol Ann . . 40,80 Wallrabenstcin, Janice . . 33,58, 68,72,73,79, 104,110,113 Wann,Aller1 ......... 54 Waples,Bever1y Ann ..... 40 Wareing, Mary Edith. 33 ,,62 79 Warren, Carolyn Lou1se . . 40, 68,80,82,98 Warren, Nelson . . 54,80,82 Watkins, William Albert . .46,75 Watt, Jim ......... 46 Watt, Keith Webb, Donald 54 80,81 82 Webb, Janet ......... Weber, Charles William . . 55 Webster,C1ark Murl . . . 40,80 Weddle, Jeanette Louise . .40,74 Wedgbury, Judy . 40,58,75,81, 85,134 Wells, David ..... 55,115,117 Wend11ng, Karen Sue . . . . 40 West, Robert Rush . . . 115,117 Whee1er, Gregory Darwin White, Carolea ....... 55 Wh1te, David Allen ..... 55 Wiles, Larry ....... 55,75 Wilkey, Charlotte ..... 55,75 Wilkey, Kathleen . . 46,62,68,70, 78 VV11k1nson, Kenneth. . 114,117 W1111ams,Judith . 3.3 76, 79, 83 W1111ams,L1nda ..... 55 W1111ams, Roger ....... 55 W1111a ms Trudy W1111ams,Verna Deane . . 46,134 Willson, Donald 33,114,117 Wilson, Alice Kathleen . . 55,83 Wilson Annette . . 33,62,73,79,83 Wilson, Georgia Ann . . . 40,76 Wilson, James . 55,82,120,124 Wilson, Jeannette 46,76,82 Wilson, Marcia 46,81,82 Wilson, Priscilla Arm , . 55,82, 71,100 Wilson, Sara La June . . . 55, 82 Cunningham's M usic Store F lowers : 113 East Ninth Phone CA 1-0130 G.Lu Lancaster . Records . Electric Organs Store Manager . Record Players . Pianos Jl Winfield Furniture Co. Marsh's 113 West Ninth Shoes Winfield, Kansas Carpeting And Home Furnishings Priced To Fit Your Budget Wmfleld, Kansas Wilson, William Robert . . 33, Woodward, Donald . Zaranyika,A1fredBeit . .40,74, 64,74 Worrell, Vivki , . . . . 55,74 79,132 Wofford, Dave ..... 115,117 Zeigler, Troy . . 46,64,73,79 Wolf, Christine . . 40,58,79,99 Yingling,Char1esLynn. .55,81, Zimmerman, Edwin Dale . .33, Wolfe, Jack . . . . 55,70,78 82 75 Wolfe, John . . 33,64,82,106,110 York, Rachel . . 40,50,80,81 Zrushwalrabeninskistein, Wolgamott, Monte Reese . . 55, York, Robert ........ 55 J .............. 59, 115,117 Young, Chandler . . 33,68,71,72, 68,72,73,79, Wood, Betsy Raye . . . 55,134 88,95,139 104,110,113 Woods, Fred ...... 40,75 Young, Lusetta Ann ..... 55