Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1965 volume:

1965 Moundbuilder Southwestern College Winlield, Kansas Marilyn Carpenter, Editor Steve Halloway, Business Manager CONTENTS Campus ....... College Community Orgmizations ..... Sporls ....... 118 Advertisements . . . Activities .... a III Q td 1... 3545912 is ly. Q 'HQ l m 'll' Ill 'I ul I. r E i ,F - -an-was ml...-.--.-o-on .-X ,eq f a ,,p-...'...-.-...-- .f- ,. ffl .........-Mm. -,.,..............l Foreword T The academic hill of Southwestern College is adorned with many beautiful, contemporary buildings. In fact, the past 15. years have seen an almost complete change in the appearance of our campus. Christy Administration Building re- placed Richardson Hall which was des- troyed in the fire of 1950. Since then, Mossman Hall, the science building, has taken the place of the condemned North Hall on the lower campus. The Roy L. Smith College and Student Center is the scene of many of the campus social af- fairs as well as the campus dining room. Wallingford Hall provides housing for 150 Women. Two new residences for men have been added, Broadhurst Hall and Sutton Hall. The Memorial Library houses the book collection and is a study and research center for students. Mar- ried students and men enjoy the facilities of the Shriwise Apartments. The modern president's home located by Kirk Drive has replaced the old structure. Of great meaning this year has been the building of the new fine arts center, north of the administration building, over- looking the Walnut Valley. The ground breaking for the building was on Founders' Day, 1964, and the laying of the corner- stone was celebrated on Founders' Day, 1965. Although they will cherish fond mem- ories of termite-ridden barracks which have been their habitat for the past few years, the fine arts students look forward to the fall of 1965 when they will move into their new center. The new structures and the old present a visible picture of the growth of Southwestern College. The staff of 1965 takes great pleasure in presenting the MOUNDBUILDER to you as a record of the building of our campus as well as a record of the memories we have shared here. ude uiton ni Memorial library Bggghursl Hall ,bf fgiifk 'iifziksf .. wf Mr-ii? if' fy M M1 Y ww? Six.. we Se is Jia X, WLS aw QM :W ,ff l Shriwise Apartments Mossman Ha ,.,..f--f ', M ,M 9 ,. Wallingford Hall Presidenfs Home Y 7--'Y ,.4...v....1 ' K. L- x 4: J-, -... L in 9 1 Stewart Fieldhouse X The dream that the trustees and friends of Southwestern would transform the vision of a new fine arts center into reality was a faith well-fotmded. Ground was bro- ken. Bids were received, open- ed, and a decision reached. The earthmovers be gan the transformation of the hillside north of Christy. Persons involved in fine arts on campus have had an acute awareness of need for the new center. When the Uni- versity Senate reported on its recent survey of the Southwestern campus, it wrote: Now the college is ready for the final physi cal breakthrough. Still needed are a fine arts center, a swimming pool, ad- ditional dormitories, and ware- house and workshops. W hen these have been achieved, Southwestern will have one of the finest small-college plants in the nation. Buildin Nea l 's --.a..,Nm V W f ,V KM., i is 'c--.a..41,l -W W ,N ,.gg:!gfiQ .WMM -..aL1f,::,.'?Ef:-ff?-5437.-. '. av-Q' '33 51- Students view large machinery around the construction site. gl Vw - wiv' If I Q + 5 u ,., - K ,ir 'v -, 3 ' ' f n f S s if . ' an c 'A T' ydfff, , 7-Tin g I, 4 f, xi ' my if., ,kr is 'linux ay Q Q1 yy v Q I Q Lk I ' kim! ' srhl i ig., . it if ..,r 2,,n ,, I , ' 'L i' if ..- -11 i ' S I w Q ff Z 5 ' ' l' 'vf faq.. I v Q31 , . ,,, -, Qemgntffrvf- A ' Q fwt'-'ffh 'f i fi ng fig' 2 T' I Tfftiiaite ' ' '. f'ff R 1 QP iw. I W ,Mft !' 7' Ii ' ' ,V W' - 1- v- cfg ffl r, ' ., 1 ,im . N127 S fe-'W e 'f ' 'lil i M .L I 5 2 V . ' I , , H ? LL ' 4 , 5 , g , uQha0Mzg.si.....t,.:2? , . Hg 5 Q 5 12 f 5 ian -f ' W 'd 1 Q E W' t it 'L fc - M-git? ,,,,,:f-of ' Qigfjjgcsqw gg ' , rl uv y W-4 fi if I My In A y S V 41 , t 9 - v ..., ,-WJ' 4-'Q ang' A A .P 9' 'M as i f Q L 1 ef A 'fi . 1 1 li i ti' 1 we i -ew 'f 1 my ..qt....--. re e ' H5 it 5 ttna f ,yn t -, e Fine Arts Center W3-J E , , .. A-, - ct 3.93 L, ,hu ' effluent. -it Future practice rooms can be seen in the music hall. It takes lots of cement for the forms 5' . ' 'l QV. ' A ! V 2 gui, x Q 4 W ' , 'R I X X t , L W'-rw .xg ,f ' .4 i X ,4 ' -- A A Students anxiously await completion of the fine arts center. Y f 'Q' A 1' t lk ,f ,f 5'?f H' ,,. ,I r . , , ff e ig s A 3 , A bird's eye view of the fine arts center, music hall and Walnut Valley. Walls go up for the recital hall ,lf ,-, , ..., 4 ii 3 4 N V 1 - f i 4 Y i 1 i w 1 w 1 . i 1 . 1 E 1 CAMPUS COMMUNITY Adminislration ..... Facully... Siafl .... h Memoriam Classes . .. , X 51 I ,Am .cr iff, ' lf' 2 E ' f f ' ff 413 3 L 2' BOARD OF TRUSTEES f. A k, fx 5, K Q . . ,., Q 'Z fi X . . Q 5- it a ' 1 S 5 i E 5 2 1 i K Wdig, it EMERITUS Rufus Baker, Boulder, Colo., J, E, Coe,Newton, R. L. George, Hutchinson, C. M. Gray, Wichita, A, E. Henry, Wichita. TERM EXPIRES 1965 William Broadhurst, Tulsa, Okla., Joe Ri1eyBurns, E1Dorado, Cautious A. Choate, Stafford, Mrs. Chester Davis, Douglass, Lola Lowther Fisher, Merion Sta., Pa., Frank Little,Ash1and, Paul Matthaei, Wichita, Marshall Hill, Arkansas City, Ronald R. Meredith, Wichita, Richard H, Pierce,Winfield, Jay Pounds, Coldwater, George Richards, Wichita, Russell J. Throckmorton, Hutchinson. TERM EXPIRES 1966 Olive Ann Beech, Wichita, Clarence J. Borger, Hutchinson, Lyle Glenn, Protection, W. W. Keith, Winfield, B en F. Lehmberg, Colorado Springs, Colo., E. Loyal Miles, Winfield, Arthur A. Smith, Dallas, William E, Shuler, Pratt, George ti Nuke- Q 'sk 3, if it Q., .sa .si .V ,X Templar, Topeka, R. Byron Waite, Winfield, OrenF.McClure, Dodge City, Pat Robnett, Wichita. TERM EXPIRES 1967 Mrs. John Cassidy, Tulsa, Okla., Herbert B. Cockerill, Wichita, Ward M. Cole, Wellington,JosephR. Ever1y,Winfield, Ed Johnston, Braman, Okla., Willard J. Kiser, Wichita, James McPeek, Wichita, Everett R, Mitchell, Liberal, Mrs Irvin E. Toevs, Newton, Roy E, Smith, Liberal, Sam P, Walling-ford, Wichita, Darwin Wells, Hunter, Ok1a., Bishop W. McFerrin Stowe, Topeka. OFFICERS OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES President, George Templar, First Vice-President, Joseph R. Everly, Second Vice-President, Darwin Wells, Third Vice- President, Bryon Waite, Secretary, Richard H. Pierce, Assistant Secretary, Marshall Hill, Treasurer, W. W. Keith. President, C. Onfille Strohl F 2 Dr. Strohl looks over plans for another new building. As the 13th president of Southwestern, C. Orville Strohl has certainly been responsible for much of the progress on our campus. Born on September 18, 1908, in Meade County, Kansas, President Strohl received a bachelor's degree at Southwestern in 1931 and attended thelliff School of Theology to receive his bachelor of divinity and master of theology degrees. His honorary doctorate is from Iowa Wesleyan. In 1933, he married Helen L. Burgner and has three children and several grand- children. President Strohl was ordained to the Methodist Church in 1935 and, before his in- auguration in 1954, served as a pastor, instructor, lecturer and executive director of Christian Education, all in Iowa. We, as Builders, should feel fortunate to have as a part of our college a man as dedicated to Christian principles as President Strohl. His personal, vital interest in not only the campus, but also each student as an individual has marked him as a man well-quali- fied to lead among peoples. 1 1 3 r 'vh- x xxx! v-vw... G. Ray Cox Second Vice-President Adminislralion , 4.4 Mrs. Viola M. Schwantes Comptroller llflll fl Rev. Maurice E. Gordon Vi ce-P resident Dr. C. Robert Haywood Dean of the College 2 X 1 , f R , an QMKLYM fr! 'I J Rev. Thomas E. Wallrabenstein Alumni Secretary f Dr. David C. Wedel Director of Student Development gil 1 CPL The administration of Southwestern College seems to meet student expectations. Whether freshman or senior, the warm bond of personal friendship between student and administrator is real. How well one remembers the sincere and honest interest in the student's adjustment taken by these people! To have the president call one by name, the academic dea.n to share a joke, and the counselors help with a problem-these give the student an incentive to answer the questions, Who am I? and Where am I going? with a goal toward the better Christian life. Clare L. Kiskaddon Counselor of Women Instructor in English W.W. Monypeny Director of Placement Associate Professor of Psychology Counselor of Men 'i Dr. J.C. Witter of Admissions Education Dr. Douglas R. Moore Instructor in Psychology Associate Director Associate Professor of ci ,V 'Ziggy in Murrel K. Snyder Registrar Associate Professor of Sociology 4' Vernon McDaniel News Bureau Director Assistant Professor of Journalism I 1 5 Social Science Dr. Wallace Gray, Associate Professor of Bible, Religion and Philosophy Chairman, Division of Social Science Southwestern has within the division of social science a well- trained staff whose interest in helping the student to understand the world around him often extends beyond the classroom. For instance, Albert Dimmitt directed a seminar on politics, Rev. Robert Kysar guided the committee in charge of Religious Emphasis week and Dr. Wallace Gray has worked closely with an interested group in the Civil Rights movement. Other programs such as the humanities course, the Smith-Willson lectures and the various exchange programs were offered in part with the efforts of these departments. Dr. Charles Kerr, Dr. Earl Dungan and Guy Lackey instruct in elementary and secondary education to help our students meet the challenges of modern teaching. Rev. Robert Kysar and Rev. Harold Parker, Jr., teach courses related to religion, such as New Testament and Survey of the Bible. The department of history is under the leadership of Albert Dimmitt, Dr. Robert Haywood and Dr. Garry Hays. Dr. Wallace Gray directs courses in both religion and philosophy while Dr. Roland Haynes and Dr. Douglas Moore teach in the area of psychology. The business department includes Will Walker, Dr. James Davis, Mrs. John Lowe and Mrs. Viola Schwantes. Instruction in the area of sociology is given by Murrel Snyder. Guy A. Lackey, Visiting Professor in Elementary Education Dr. Earl Dungan, Professor of Education Director of the Secondary Block Rev. Robert Kysar, . Associate Professor of W Bible, Religion and Philosophy Dr. Garry Hays, Assistant Professor of History rl' Instructor in Bible Albert Dimmltt, Instructor in History ,,,,.... Dr. James Davis, Jr., Professor of Economics Will Walker, Instructor in Business Rev. Harold Parker, Jr., ,Q Dr. Roland Haynes, Assistant Professor of Psychology N! W F Dr. Charles Kerr, Assistant Professor of Education Natural Science The division of natural science offers alarge variety of courses in the fields of biology, chemistry, mathe- matics, physics, home economics and industrial arts. Good instruction and well-equipped labs provide students with an excellent opportunity to learn. Division members are Dr. Leonard Laws, Manly Huber, Leo Folck, Lee Dubowsky, Genevieve Howe, Mrs. Mildred Skinner, Dr. James Hutchinson, Orland Kolling, Robert Wimmer and James Altendorf. Assistant P r o f e Chemistry Dr. Leonard S. Laws Professor of Mathematics Chairman, Division of Natural Science James J. Altendorf uv X' ssor of ' f l L 1. .im 1 ' , bi L A Q ill i 1,111 . it p qt 5 if 'ff I , Lf' l Q E 5 L' t A .I I .iw Stan Trembley awaits the outcome of an experiment. :::.1-f 'iw Manly C. Huber Assistant Professor of Physics and Math aa... Robert Wimmer Assistant Professor of Biology Orland Kolling Assistant Professor of Chemistry l N Mrs. Mildred Skinner - 2 'ff' . f I V . L , . 1 Q Dr. James A. Hutchison Assistant Professor of Biology Genevieve Howe Associate Professor of Home Economics if Associate Professor of Home Economics Lee Dubowsky Mr. Wimmer, Mr. Huber and Dr. Laws take time off from Assistant Professor of Mathematics classes. Menno S. Harder Associate Professor of English Jimmie L. Sole Instructor in English LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Arthur T. Tees Instructor in Speech and Theater The influence of the division oflanguage andliterature is Widespread over the campus of Southwestern College, for the ability to Write and speak well is a necessity for all courses. Because of our more than adequate program in English, foreign languages, speech, drama and journalism, the students of our campus may more readily meet the challenge of other courses through the Well-expressed idea. Instruction of English and literature has been under Charles Gale, Jimmie Sole, Dr. Menno Harder, Mrs. Gleva Hanson, Mrs. James Vincent and Clare Kiskaddon. The foreign languages offered include Spanish, under Mrs. C.Z. Ballard and French, by Mrs. Elmer Douglas. Journalism is taught by Vernon McDaniel, Forensics and dramatic productions reached a new height this year as exampled in A Thurber Carnival given in November and Pygmalion in March, both under the guidance of Arthur Tees. The spring play and Shakespearean scenes were presented under the direction of Mrs. Gleva Hanson. The debate teams, coached by J.L. Martin and Bill Todd, placed first in the kick-off debate at Omaha. With the division's far-reaching program, our students have once again become Builders in seeking and ex- pressing ideas and thought that might one day be no longer theory or hypothesis but proven fact through the efforts of all those within these departments Mrs. C, Z. Ballard Assistant Professor of Spanish car MU M' Mrs. Gleva Hanson Instructor in Speech Ri. -, , A ,..: 1 1:1 ,,s,. K 'fi t . F c s . .,. ...M 3 tc o ,rn i, ' jim if ' Charles R. Gale ' Assistant Professor of English -mr K A , . ., g ' J, L, Martin Assistant Professor of Russian 'w ,Q A. I 8 I i , E Iwi!! xngq 4 S , o r , M, ,L M ,,,3 x5jf,!,, 5 J.. Mrs. Eva M. Douglas QE debates! Instructor in French .w1BMZ'2'2rS Fine Ans -. 1 Grace Sellers, Associate Professor of Piano With the new S600,000 fine arts building almost completed, the division of fine arts under the chairmanship of Dr. W.B. Wooldridge has reached a new height. The superior facilities this building will offer should improve Southwestern's already excellent reputation in this area. On tour this year, the a cappella choir traveled to Colorado Springs, Western Kansas, St. Louis and Chicago. Likewise, the orchestra, under Ross Williams, made its way through a snow-covered Kansas in November. Instruction in piano and orga.n, provided by Marie Burdette, Grace Sellers and James Strand, was highlighted the past year with many ex- cellent recitals. The Southwestern band, conducted by Albert Hodges, presented a concert in January as well as a marching display in the fall. Also, Dr. Joe Sims returned from Colombia to resume teaching after establishing a program of music education in that country. The art department, of which Southwestern can be justly proud, is headed by Dennis Akin. His extensive study both at home and abroad has given the art students on campus a personal insight to this always contemporary mode of ex- pression. Ross Williams, Associate Professor of Violin Dr. Warren Wooldridge, Professor of Music Chairman, Division of Fine Arts 4' 2 5112. Albert Hodges, Assistant Professor of Band and Public School Music r ,. , Q',,i,, 8 H-q.....,..! S SDUTHVESYERN CUUEKE A 1 'HM EHWH The a cappella choir prepares to leave on its tour through western Kansas and Colorado. WV' Marie Burdette, Instructor in Piano Dennis Akin, Assistant Professor of Art Courses in arts and crafts draw students to the art lab. S. The miracle of Amahl. Dr. Francis Sims, Associate Professor of Voice and Public Jam9S H- Sf1'2-Hd School Music Assistant Professor of Organ library Of the buildings on the campus of Southwestern, perhaps our memorial library is the one building where all students become drawn together. Completed in 1951, the present S181,191 building has a capacity for 50,000 volumes, an improvement over the previous libraries in old North Hall, in Christy Hall and even the basement of the Stewart Field House. Built in memory of the men and women who served in war from Cowley County, the library faces expansion in the very near future to accommodate the growing interest of our students in the various fields. Now under the supervision of Richard Reich, with assistance from Mrs. Ruby Gary in reference and circulation, Mrs. Katherine Stone as order clerk and Mrs. Gladys Dennis as cataloguer, Southwestern's library has served well the needs of the students. The importance of its role inour campus life cannot be overly stressed. Ruby Gary Librarian Assistant to the -- ,f'r-M., R iffilf N Z m 'Ww-.NX 'f ' Q ,E 'fa Gladys R. Dennis Library Cataloguer VFX Katherine R. Stone Assistant Librarian -wi' Richard B. Reich Assistant Professor of Library Science Head Librarian Physical Education W ' E 5 I , , t i..:.i,k , Lillian Cloud A s so ci ate Professor of Health and Physical Education The boys practice for their season opener. Opportunities within the department of physical education are indeed Widespread. However, among all these areas of physical development stands the one basic element of physical fitness. To become strong academic students, we must build not only upon the foundation of knowledge but also upon our health. With instruction in health education under Lillian Cloud, the student learns what he must do for good physical fitness. Under Harold Elliott, Mrs. Dennis Kunkel and Robert Hower, he does that which he has learned through physical education classes. The preservation of health is a duty and major responsibility of both the student and the instructor, for a sotuid mind in a strong body makes a solid Builder. Robert I-lower Athletic Director, Basketball Coach, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Qi' 1 Harold E. Elliott Instructor in Physical Education Football and Track Coach Stali CSC hostesses: Mrs. Hazel Drennan, Mrs. Murlene Kennedy, Mrs. Irene Fulcher, Mrs. Winifred Hodges. Slater Food Service: Jim Murphy, manager, Grace Moore, Mamie Meek, Gladys Fralic, Harriet Richardson, Maude Phipps, Pearl Ewert, Mary Martin, Della McCain, Lucille Ward. I ni. Secretarial staff: Sharon Brad1ey,Mrs.Betti Butts, Mrs. Virgene Davis, Mrs. Homer Dolch, Mrs. H.C. Johnson, Mrs. Anna Leedom, Mary Pack, Mrs. Frances Platt, Mrs. Ann Prochaska, Edith Prosser, Mrs. Judy Rippee, Mrs. Dorothy Strohl, Mrs. Judi Sutton, Mrs. Sarah Jo Sympson, Carla Utterback, Linda Vollweider. 5 , 5 5 v5 V P MAINTENANCE Clyde Hurst, maintenance supervisor '- vw' K 'S ..,..v ,ni ,ik 5 , It .M M1353 ,l ' .L .A 1 s..f '9w A ww. 'I faH',i'fH W' aa I T' X. ' LZ - - Gene Bonham, Elbert Brown, Paul Evans, Clyde Hurst, Kenneth Anderson, Jerry Metz. me Nas- xl' Joaguin Vasquez, Walter Allen, Carrie Bynum, John Stewart, Rogene Hall, Ruth Samms, Nellie Crow, Charles Stewart. Mrs. Laura Lauck, BroadhurstHa11 I 5 Mrs. Rose Williams, Smith Hall HOUSEMOTHERS Mrs. Clara Linnens, Holland Hall Housemothers enjoy lunch together in the cafeteria. 'T' Mrs. Hazel Clarke, Fisher Hall Mrs. Hazel Saville, Wallingford Hall Mrs. Nellie Mclver, Shriwise Mrs. Gene Sauer, Sutton Hall Mrs. Olive Kissick, Wallingford Apartments Hall In Memoriam Dr. Jean L. Throckmorton, chairman of the division of languages and literature and associate professor of English, died in November, 1964, after a short illness. She had been a member of the Southwestern College faculty during the 1963- 64 school year. Dr. Throckmorton was known for her radiant smile and willingness to help any student. She believed in the small college for developing close rapport with her students. A practical person, Dr. Throckmorton applied her teaching in such a way as to provide students with the opportunity to acquire an education which would apply to their daily lives. Dr. Elwood Stone, associate professor of English, died in the spring of 1964 after serving on the Southwestern College faculty from 1960 to 1963. Dr. Stone was well known for his ability and helpful attitude. He believed in the college student and his search for individualism. Ralph McCann, a member of the Southwestern College staff, died in August of 1964 after serving in the maintenance department for four years. He was born in Moline, Kansas, and worked in the oil fields before coming to Southwestern. Mr. McCann was always ready to help in any way that would result in a better college and more comfort for students and faculty. Senior class officers: president, Steve Kaufmang vice and treasurer, Orville Barrett, are congratulated by president, Bob Marting secretary, Evelyn McCormack3 President Strohl. 'vu-f' .1-f K. 'Qi Mr Snyder senior class sponsor, advises graduating senior The senior class of 1965 looks back on its four years at Southwestern with pride. The tradition of the bonfire was established during their freshman year. As sophomores they began to take an active part in campus activities, participating in social clubs. Many of the class represented Southwestern in its exchange programs, during tneir junior year. Now as seniors, the class of 1965 looks forward to taking its place in the world. X A V Steve Alford Business and Economics Ulysses Howard Babb History Dodge City Jeanette Bailey Business Minneola Mike Baker Business Caney Orville Barrett Elementary Education Wichita Judy Beam Biology and Physical Education Winfield Sam Beam History and Political Science Winfield Gloria Benfield Sociology and Psychology Kiowa Harry Betts Bible, Religion and Philosophy Ponca City, Okla. Barbara Blackburn History and Political Science Wichita fr 3 4 'Q ...Q-Q, 4. A 'Qvuiu Val? -nf ' xi' 9 3 J: 1- ,t x Virgo' Carol Copeland Business and Economics North Hollywood, Calif. Ron Daerr History and Physical Education West Mifflin, Penn. James Davie History Bridgeville, Penn. Charles Davis History Valley Center Constance Davis English Winfield Gary Dennis Biology Winfield Gerald Blackford Business Garden City Sarah Boully Physical Education Wichita Ken Bradford History and Biology Kansas City Dan B ranine Elementary Education Cheney Bill Brazil Social Science Wichita Lynda Brazil E ngli sh Anthony Jana Bricl-:ham Elementary Education Denver, Colo. Leon Burtnett Business Meade Iris Buttel Elementary Education Winfield Bill Duckworth git gi use .- Bl1SlIl6SS sz 1- . E D sudeu, La. James Ellis Business and Mathematics Kingman Marjorie Eveland Nursing Education Wellington Sharon Fail History and Political Science Lyons Kris Forsblom Spanish Wichita Joyce Galbreath Business and Economics Hotchkiss, Colo. Jan Girard Elementary Education Winfield Vernon Goertz Elementary Education Winfield Zena Gore Home Economics Larned -r '7 'iv' P. ,I - H lr. .Aw miami B Linda Graber Elementary Education Kingman Carl Don Gregg Business Winfield Loeda Grundeitz Social Science Colorado Springs, Colo Gene Gruver Mathematics Scott City Susan Harrison Elementary Education Medicine Lodge Linda Heckman Business Liberal Jag. if s- ' . ' 1 .ms Q , -W Ann Hefner Social Science Quinter Diane Helsel Bible, Religion and Philosophy Reynoldburg, Ohio Paulabeth Henderson Speech and Drama Wichita Kim Highfill Biology Winfield Woody Hodges Public School Music Winfield Steve Holloway Business Liberal Dorothy Hoops Elementary Educatio Wichita F red Hopkins Business Benton Shelley Hopkins Public School Music Benton Il Dr, Strohl loves us this we know, for the handbook tells us so Bunny Huddleston Elementary Education Winfield Kay Johnson Elementary Education Winfield Steve Kaufman Elementary Education Anthony Carol Kleinsasser Public School Music Huron, S, D, Gary Klingenberg Business Winfield J ohneen Koestel Public School Music Kingman tvleif , 3 ua it 'N Kitra Kreie Business Winfield Bill Lewallen Elementary Education Winfield Louise E . Lockett Languages Winfield Elaine Lord Christian Education Arkansas City Arlie Lohrding Mathematics Coldwater Patricia Lohrding Mathematics Bucklin t Ward Loyd History and Political Science Kiowa Cheryl Lytle Elementary Education Leoti Rita Magnuson E ngli sh Newton Ken Maleske Business and Economics Chicago, Ill. Irene Martin Public School Music Hunter, Okla. Robert Martin Elementary Education Newton Judy Marvel Elementary Education Wichita Brent Matzen A rt Wichita Jim McC1ung Business Newkirk, Okla. Evelyn McCormack Physical Education Climax Kay Miller English Winfield Peggy Miller Elementary Ed. and Home E-1. Costa Rica '51-Qigq , P'--K 113 W Q, 36 Richard Morrison History and Physical Education Cheney Barbara Nash Public School Music Bloom Ken Pearce Business Derby Phyllis Persinger Business Administration Satanta Roy E. Pike Sociology Corbin Barry Ragan Public School Music Kiowa 'V' E ,Q f ft f-'mm-.anal as Beth Stockebrand Elementary Education Peabody Sandra Stout Elementary Education Ford Marion Stubbs English Winfield T rina T racy Biology A rgonia Sherry Urban Physical Education Meade Kathy Walker Elementary Education Winfield .HW ......M,, 513 : ff' vi i 3' rs ,wa , ggi Q, .Q ' ,ac -w--.... ,Ri .4-4-. Annette Ratlief Elementary E ducation Elkhart David Reed Mathematics Minneola Dick Rippee Business and Physical Education Augusta Marylee Rugh Elementary Education and Spanish Denver, Colo. Jake Schroll Industrial Arts Syracuse Bill Seyb Business and Economics Johnson Stephen Shapiro Physical Education Rockaway, N. J. Minnie Lou Shipley English Burden Bob Sloan Physical Education Howard Sha ron Sloan Elementary Education Howard Wendell Smith Mathematics La rned Jerry Stine Business and Economics Edna v i t 422 . 3 'fi 1 X ,Nr-1 37 Carol Wallingford. Public School Music Douglass Beverly Waples Elementary Education Douglass Carolyn Warren Public School Music Enterprise Murl Webster Speech P rotection Judy Williams Elementary Education Great Bend Christine Wolf English Mexico City, Mexico C. Fred Woods Mathematics Arkansas City Rachel York Public School Music Ashland UH f s 'Y gf , h,iy, my M , -v-f 1 Z s l p K - ie i f',, f M S or c fa it l Two Southwestern seniors planning for one of the many conferences in which the college participates. Junior class officers: presi ident, Dick Stranog secretar L',:..z:::,...A Hunks. f yi f i si, iQ 9 hi c. 2. V . 5.22212 .e .En .5 . , - .yhY,t,5:-5 33151. asa-223'-'ear-:-52?fi-'. .-. .fm I v .A I -.9 y . ,mn n ' ','. '. 'Q-' - I . ' 4 X ' , L- ,, . .. . 'gm--, ,5 ' no oi U I . 5 s I V S4 1' .nu muff-+ , , I , V i, .., 'f' . .31 if .. .Wuxi dent, Dick Swindlerg vice pres- y, Kathy Wilkeyg and treasurer ' -J ffm! fzflwifxlll Y. U' i r.,.-.. EM' -,L 5: -- Y, ,I f hw , x unmufi X 'Hn N xfsfn ' N. a u I, ,f nun in ,X 71:1 4: :ff t X vp H s q nu H 4 .1 mah' , ,Muna I , nv in , . gy' gig, Q 0 ax it Jud 'rf' 9453 x ' 3 N ,Wu K X ,. n - ,n ' , . up . ,Nui-.-4 nu-2,1120-H X t M ,,.,.w----MH ,. ...H Mx NX , .mv -'W ,.f- 'H' H K . Rm .. . wana...-v::,:.: ,uxxn-x:1:'s'-.,3 in -4 . . .. , . gt. ?......,. -3539,-ig-', -., 'g w '1Q,,2,Qw 1X,nsu'h- HQ ,Q -N .an ,mm . - - 1 ,,.m-.mv-Q, 3, vi 3 ffnnuhnun- v ,- .uutuo u fe. cu, nw u..mu.i-1--'Hi' ,. ...mi , Q .ill P' sv-f.......m i ,uv ..-.W-Q-AAN N: V3 .. , . ...,... . ,,.. ...mu x ,.., .., . ,, ,, .. - - ,,-5 ,ng g.. ,,..m:'vv'-,...... ', - , 1-uri' .n if., ,L if - :1x.:r:: -'-- .-Q---an C' +i.:-- my 4'f2115f 'z 1--5'g'::z' ':::,..i ::::...q-5 X..u.,f:, :W agp ,ffl ag A uv K uf ' s , .,,,,a,f,f.:. a. . :g m -,g11...1- g11.i..m.g,. .' db 255 ,: :....:' '-:....-zzz.x...g::1:..--,W ,.. .. .,.,..,:g i--,,,i...-- .,,,...'f-,1,.'a. . I Q-. ,ww .... in nunuf ,J ,qu n,,,4no-'ut iq J, in f-' , ..., Mg-.xaq--1...Q .i 6 ,, . .. .' 1 in' 'I' e'P'124's ' 4' 'ffl nf' ig RSM! , n II ng 'W l A .gg qfi-X, ,,,f1 ,,t 4. f, ,4 fun . -.-V W X. ff - v 'G Q s- QM .Q . 4 nv H .sys S-1 -' -1 , 1 ' i . . ' .'s.-.-.+.c,-get -Q-:,.. H Q- is su n 5 5 we Qin- SLI 51.02.814 xl Class sponsor, Vernon McDaniel, peruses through news- paper. Juniors s.,t..w4-a nl 1, Janice Moore, find the library helpful in their , studies. The class of 1966 looks with anticipa- tion to the activities of its senior year, But the memories of its previous three years gives it satisfaction of achievements already gained. Among these was the winning of the first place award for their homecoming float when they were freshmen, 1 .WW Julia Campbell . Jerry Cantrell . . Marilyn Carpenter . Mike Case ..... Jayavadhana Chevanij . Frances Clark . . John Clark . Ann Cruthird . . Nancy Davey . . i A f X Joan Anderson Dean Angeles . . Merlene Barner Cynthia Batt . Jim Beam . Lee Billingsly . Morris Birch Susan Broadie . Wellington ,L lm f wx . . Winfield . Wichita Shawnee Mission . . Bangkok, Thailand . . . . . . . Leon . Mayfield . . Caldwell . . Mulvane . Hutchinson Garden City Belle Plaine . Florence . Dearing . . Hutchinson . . Wichita . . Ashland lg-, 0 ,QV .-I N . - a 1 Q W Mme, A--Q lf? lx 1, oe., fav -,. , I K - s........s-li I would rather fight than switch . . . from S1ater's, that is, Robert Eagle . Marvin Estes . . Robert Firebaugh Bill Flickinger Jeannine Foster Harvey Gates . Sam Gilmore . Elaine Gilstrap . Francis Glenn . Galesburg, Ill. Conway Springs . . Augusta . Abbyville . Winfield . HZTDEI' . . . Haven . ArkansasCity . . . Winfield si, y e, ,, , Q3 -1, if gaglsaaahgmsfiagieziqzfiyigg W 1. - Zifiiifzezi-s is ' -' -Qzfevaeggseaefs ,, 'H - time zv - me 1: :W W l f iirliy 5 t L is ,K ie 5 U 3,51 QRS lk 1 :Hts This behind the scene shot does not even beginto show the talents of Kenny Roth. Dave Grove . . Ronna Harms . Margaret Harp . Calvin Hashimoto John Heimer . . Gary Herbert . . Ronald Higa . . Wendy Hodges . . Beverly Holt . . Theodore Ing . . Billy Irons . . Sue Kelley . Barbara Krout . Dale Kunkel . . Roger Lashley Linda Lewallen . . . . Winfield . Elkhart, Ind. . . . . . Liberal Honolulu, Hawaii . . Winfield . . . . Caldwell Wahiawa, Hawaii . . . . .Anthony . . . . . Oxford Kaneoho, Hawaii . . Minneola . Manhattan Arkansas City Durango, Colo. . Wichita . Garden City Sue Lewis . . Carolyn Maack Leora Martin Janice Moore Jeanne Moore Alfred Nazzal . . . Wichita . . Greensburg . . Ulysses Wichita . GrandJunction,Colo. . .Jerusalem,Jordon George Parkhurst . Betty Pierce . John Ploger . Paul Plummer . Roland Price . . Lois Ramsey . Don Reed . Sharon Reed . Cheryl Rieckenberg Sharon Ring .... Bertie Robinson . Kenny Roth . . Nila Russell , Jack Rutledge Elizabeth Salter . Vijay Sampat . . . Tulsa, Okla. A . . Blue Mound . Kinsley . Johnson British, Honduras . Winfield . Mulvane . Mulvane . Mount Hope . . Winfield . . . . Fowler Ponca City, Okla. . Valley Center . . . Sedan . Garden City . . Calcutta, India Mf Q - Howard Schneider . . . . . Leon Patricia Schulz . . . . . Lakin Carol Scott . . . . Wellington Joan Scott . . . . Winfield Roger Sewell . . .... Pratt Thomas Sheldon . . Ark.ansasCity Mary Lou Shelton . . . Hutchinson Nathan Shepherd . . Wichita Jeanne Sheppard . . Wichita Dennis Shiever . . . . Winfield Carolyn Sims . . . . Hugoton Praphai Sinsongserm .... Bangkok, Thailand Milton Skaggs . . . . Dodge City Sharyl Smith . . . . Greensburg ltiiif , W ,infix if Go on, Pat! One more dessert won't hurt YOU BUY- 'fr-. navy? Gary Trotter . . George Underwood . Judy Utz ...,. Christine Vollweider George Watkins . Marcia Watson . Jim Watt .... Kathleen Wilkey . . Bob Williams . Ann Wilson . Jeannie Wilson . . Marcia Wilson . I-,MX . South Haven . . . Chester, Penn. . . Kingman . .A Burton Hartsville, S, C, Arkansas City . . . Winfield . . South Haven . . Burden . Anthony . . Winfield . Ordord Linda Stover . . Richard Strano . Fred Strickland Larry Swain . . Dick Swindler Lei Tanouye . Mickiel Thomas Ranny Tomson Gary Travis . . Arkansas City Punxsutawney, Pa. . . . Coffeyville . .ArkansasCity . . . . Pratt . Hilo, Hawaii . Winfield . Syracuse . Mulvane VCR 4:35 'UU' H--gf' Sophomore class officers: president, Larry Jantzg secretary, Joyce Schmidtg and treasurer, Willie Franksg take time out for a cup of coffee. The first activity for the sophomores was the initiating of the incoming freshmen. With this successfully behind them they will continue to work for greater achievements in their remaining years. Mr. Akin, sophomore class sponsor, andRodneyJohnson, vice president, make plans for the coming year. Qyn Sophomores lim 4 Russel Adams Steve Anderson Eddie Angus . Neva Bahm . Bob Balerio . . Lynn Barlow . Lynn Baughman Betty Beckham Mary Helen Beighle . Carol Biby , . . Grady Birdsong LeRoy Blackwell . Alva, Okla. . . Wellington Stillwater, Okla. . . . . . Dighton . . Sedgwick . . . . . Haven Kansas City, Mo. . Winfield Ponca City, Okla. . . . . Winfield . . . . . Meade Medicine Lodge 'FE il n.f.,.a,- Y' 1 iasf 6-WY , K- My .N A K ,J-my , at ta 4 K w E 5 i X W EES I '99 3' v X I F, K SQ ' ' it -1 , Si' Q irigeafg Kaye Blakeman . Richard Boehlke . . Ba rbara Bondu rant Anita Burdette . Nina Busch . Jeannie Carle . Jack Cauble . Margie Chartier . Joyce Chace . . are - Ag 155, .s if . . Beaumont . . Mount Hope . . Liberal . Lyons Milan Blackwell, Okla. . Wichita . Wichita . . Winfield fi . -,f P , f af, 3:36 k, 'W . ,. .. Q 'v-rg I lusi Jim Christie . . . . Bartlesville, Okla Marsha Clark . . Moline Roy Clayton . . Partridge Linda Cook . Alva, Okla. Barbara Cottle . . SouthHaven Laura Cunningham LaCrosse Bill Dymacek . . . . . Caldwell Ray Eilenstine . Spring Hill Carol Evans . . . . . Winfield Mike Farrell . . . . Newton Carl Fieser . . . . Plains Jim Forshee . . Mulvane Willard Franks . Irma Fritzmeyer Nancy Girard . Beth Gore . . . . Shawnee Mission . Stafford . Wichita . . Larned Joane Greer . Arlyn Hackett Helen Hartley Ken Hathaway Jim Hattan . . Ronnie Haynes Steve Heckman Jerry Highfill Charles Hunter . . Larry Jantz . . Rodney Johnson Ruth A. Jones . David Kerr . . Gene Kissman Jim Kline . . Steve Koestel . Marianne Kostner . Ponca C . Winfield . . Hutchinson . Winfield . . . Hugoton Valley Center . . . Douglass . . Liberal . Winfield . Lebo X--: 2f3f11i,f5!f79 Sn 5 J . ,,.. .., YN ,W Z 'Qi .1 6i lg. Cimarron . . Rolla Ellinwood . Coats ity, Okla. . . Newton Partridge Kingman 'Qs -N., 3,13 if' ,Q -f 1-13 W it 2 ...pr Q qui 'lv 51 8 , ifibf A-.591 'WJ M1 in -:I I firfiy .wie X- ,xiii- X A X el. a ,. So help me, if he's late again I'm going to... Martha Kyle . Karen Lackey . . Wendy Laney . Sammy Larrabee Vicki Layton . Carole Lee . Freeda Lee . . Mike Lennen . Linda Livingston Dave Lowe . . . Suzanne Lynch . Elizabeth Magnus S011 . . Wichita . Meade . . . Syracuse Blackwell, Okla. Independence . . Wichita . . Oxford . . Paradise . Sterling . . Caldwell . Wichita . Winfield Judy Martin . . . Augusta LarryMartin . . . . Wellington Steve Mattley . . . . Wichita Terril McBride . . . Lewis Jim McCarty . . Oklahoma City, Okla. Elaine McColm . . ........ Bucklin Verle McMullen . . . Colorado Springs, Colo. Deanne Mettling . . ...... Great Bend Jean Miles . ..... Winfield Kay Miller . . Rochester, N. Y. John Minor . ...... Bloom Mike Moody . . . . Newton ,H-vu? f Q rr it ryil if Santa came early to these sophomore girls. The typical Southwestern student . . . well, we have to get sleep whenever we can! 4. - WHS, at y 4... J 'FP' Virginia Parsons . Leia Pease .... James Pendergraft Jim Persinger , Mark Pittman . Sue Platt . . Ken Porter . , Arlin Pound . . . Thomas G. Purcell :gi . . Winfield Huron, S. D. . . , Derby . Hugoton . Kiowa . Winfield Mount Hope . . . Rago . Wichita Sil8l'Ol'l Moore . . Linda Moorman Paul Morris . . Ann Morrison . Joe Muret . Stanlejviiash . Beverly Nattier Jan Newcombe Dayna Nittler . Gloria Nord . Dave Okerberg Douglas Parker . 'Winfield . Nickerson . Wichita . Cheney . Winfield Hutchinson Talley Center . . . Seward . Lake City . Winfield . Newton . Wichita atv, 'r 'fr v-nw fri'-' . -.7-'viiiff,-! 'Lx- iw - ' . -' A wif, ni -as! '--...- Susan Seyb . Martha Short Mike Simmons Becky Simpson Marsha Speer Carol Stamm Johnson Wichita Winfield Winfield Wichita Newton Janice Stephenson . . El Dorado Jon Swayze , . , . Ashland Mary Swisher . . . Winfield A N-'S Judy Quinby . Beverly Rader . Arby Rector . Tim Richards . Ruth Ridgway . Leslie Rudolph . Janice Schechter Ronald Scheffler Joyce Schmidt . Pattie Schrag . Pam Schuster . Maureen Schwint . Larned . Severy . Syracuse . . Wichita . . . . Wichita Rockford, Wash. . . Sterling . Newton . Syracuse . , . . Kingman Metuchen, N. J. Metuchen, N. J. L i QS Vi' ? fo-,Q -..pt y Vx by , f .4 -,e iw' Mkt? , 3.4 wmv,- vw.- rv: -. 1 'ff ,-S' ni' i a' iifw 1' vi' Ron Thuma .... Joseph Trembley John Tsuma . . . Bill Van Arsdale Frankie Vincent . Sandra Wade . Bill Walker . . . Nelson L, Warren Don Webb . Janet Webb . . Bob Wells . Dave Wells . Carolea White . David White . Larry Wiles . . Roger Williams . James Wilson . Kathy Wilson . Sara Wilson . Jack Wolfe . Vickie Worrell . Charles Yingling Bob York . . Lusetta Young . . . Wichita . . . Arlington Mombasa, Kenya . Wichita . Wichita . . Mayfield . Nashville . Enterprise . . Leoti . Wichita . Spivey . Augusta . . Newton Belle Plaine . Marienthal . . Winfield . . Hazelton . sprmg Hin . . . . Augusta Conway Springs Medicine Lodge . .... Hiawatha . Ashland . Wichita Freshman class officers: president, Bill Royerg vice treasurer, Wayne Hartley, find that there is more to president, Willie Williamsg secretary, Candy Battg and college than studies. , . wi e V5 Freshman students wait to see their sponsor, Dr.Haynes Freshmen A whirlwind of activities greeted the class of 1968. They soon learned what it meant to be a beanie but proved their worth by setting a new bonfire record and placing third with their float in the home- coming parade. is , 11. Don't look so worried Lindsey, it will all be over be fore you know it, it t A-4,5 W. 455 raw abr K X Wav w W . 9 Darrel Ames . . ..... Walton Ronald Andrea . . . . Arlington, Va. Tom Backus . Biloxi, Miss. Shari Baldwin . . . . Kalvesta Eloise Bard . . Wichita CandaceBatt . . . Florence Meredith Behnke . Bushton Kelly Bender . . Ulysses Norma Berry . . Sublette Chuck Bidwell . . . . E1 Dorado Betty Blackburn . Wichita Jim Booth . . . . Coldwater Janis Bowen . Rex Bowen . . Joyce Boyd . Cecilia Brown . Amarillo, Texas Cushing, Okla. . . . . Ashland . Cheney Leonard Carter . . Wichita Diane Casey . . Winfield Jim Chilcote . . Wichita Dewitt Clinton . . . . Dodge City Richard Clower , Winfield Susan Cockerill . . Wichita Sandy Collins . . . Wichita Pam Cooper . . . . Harper Bill Copeland . Katherine Couch Galesburg, I11. 'R ga . . .... Atlanta William Cox . . Salina Robert Curley . . . Wichita Ruth Davis . .... Oxford Susan Davis . . . . . Ponca City, Okla. Linda Delamarter . . ....... Derby Craig Dial .... . . Kinsley Keith Dial . . . . Kinsley Diane Dobson . . Winfield Kathy Dorland . . ..... Wichita Lindsey Dowell Amarillo, Tex. Philip Dudley . Cheney Larry Dunn . . Syracuse Cheryl Easterday . . . Meade Sandy Edwards . . Augusta .s, . , . . E R if -ting 'Down with the sophomoresg up with the freshmen. The 'beanies are on the march. , .f Him, L, 2265 President Strohl presents Atha Webster with the traditional purple beanie. .win 'Wiz- -:-, gr J, Ronnie Farnsworth . .... Winfield I '- 4 f' Danny Fauchier . . Blackwell, Okla. 4553 W F David Fieser . . . Plains 13 Q Pl Donna Firebaugh . . Winfield Mary Fitzgerald . . Ness City David Forrest . . . Argonia Mickey Foster . . Cedar Vale David Froman . . . Turon Cathy Fry . . . Winfield Allan Garber . . . Winfield Margaret Gee . . . Stafford Sheri Gentzler . . . Winfield Naome Gitau . . . Dan Goodman . Nairobi, Kenya . . Scott City Ronald Greer . , Newfgn Arlita Gruver . . . Scott City Kathleen Guthrie , Walton David Hamilton , , Derby Donna Hanschu , , Tampon Donald Hapward , Millbum Rod Harris . . . . Wichita Jane Hart . . , Sharon Wayne Hartley . Elkhart Larry Hayden . . . Wichita Leonard Haynes III . . , Baton Rouge, La. Andrea Haywood . . .... Winfield Carla Hegler . . . . Seaside, Ore. Dennis Hendershot . . . . . Anthony Lynda Herold . . . Color'adoSprings, Colo. Pat Hill .... . . Mulvane Winifred Hill . . Liberal Pamela Horn . . . . Derby LaDana Johnson . Wellington Melissa Johnson . Wichita Gail Jones .... . . . Mulvane Marilyn Kallenbach . . . ValleyCenter 1 ff? gm' ri anne ' Q ,JJ fd.: 'Vi Nr' ,wt --'ef Y.. Kay Kliewer . Ron Knock . , . James Lallement Wynn Lane . Jim LaPoint . . Julia Lauver . Andrea Lawrence J. D, Lawson . Larry Lederer Patti Ledy . . Kree Ann Lilley Glendene Lloyd . Wichita . . . Wichita Plymouth, Ind. . . Johnson . Kansas City . Tulsa, Okla. Pawhuska, Okla. . Kansas City . Garden City . . Abilene . Piedmont . Haysvllle Suzanne Keeler Carolyn Keen . Larry Kennedy . Andrea Kimble Maradean Kimzey Butch King . . . ,W ICN N,-.f . . . . . Clearwater Medicine Lodge . Winfield . . Wichita . Elk City . Ulysses .ua X -..,....., X 25 6 IU' Joyce Lock . Norma Love . . . Joyanna Lowdermilk Bill Lucero .... Linda Lungren . Laura Lyons , . Martha Magnusson Roger Marshall . . Joyce Matthew . Donna McClaren . Ernestine McClimans .. Carol McGregor . . . . Oxford , . Corbin . . . . Holton Seattle, Wash. . Caldwell . Wichita . . Winfield . Wichita . Salina . Lakin . Burns . . Winfield ,ow ft' K Ewa? 'f,'-wa , wi - ,- ffs':1,1g.f1fxi -15 . . Dear Mom: Today I learned how to iron. Diane McIntyre . . Alan Menne . . Kathleen Miller . Steve Monical . Art Morgan . Ken Morris ..... Annemarie Mosebrook Art Moulton ..... Pat Mueller . Norman Neal . Sally Neill . . Robert Nelson . . Linda Nicholas . Diane Nickel . . Judith Noeller . Sally Nord . . . Clearwater . . Wichita . Wellington . . Cimarron . . Sublette . . . . . Winfield Manila, Philippines . . . . . . Attica . . Stafford . Winfield . . NessCity . Oxford . . Cedar Vale . Marion . . Augusta . Humboldt Merlin Norman Edwin Norris Lyndal Norris Paul Osgood . Jane Ost . . Pat Payne . Timothy Payne Dollie Phillips Perry Potter Charles Prather , James Prewitt , Walt Racker . Jane Rasmussen . Carolyn Rath . Ron Richolson . . Gerry Rieckenberg Helen Riggs . Sharon Rinehart . Karen Rogers . William Royer . . Susan Sallee . . Sharon Springs . . . . Wichita . . Wichita . . . Florence . Watchung, N.J. . . Wichita . Wichita . Caney . Haven . . Meade . . Wichita . E1 Dorado . Mount Hope . Oak Park, Ill. . . Brownell . Mount Hope . Pittsburg . South Haven . . Mulvane . . . . . Syracuse Collinsville, Okla. , . . , .-,,W,LQaw,N8 '-'rl K'-of WW 4 iq3,3,,e ex x wwf 316' f '9!- ef C22 Judy Shirk . Fred Shore . . Deanna Shrauner Karen Simpson Constance Smith Ron Smith . . Clifford Sneed . Pamela Stahl . . . . Nancy Stambaugh . Dodge City . Mayfield . Elkhart Independence . . . . Wichita Arkansas City Conway Springs Newkirk, Okla. . . Winfield Ronald Sakayama Linda Schaible Kathleen Schaper David Schindler Ma ry Schmidt Karen Schrag Larry Scott . Larry Scrivner Karen Seals . . Cynthia Selvy . Butch Sharick Karen Shepherd Denver, Colo. . . Gove . Mulvane . . Ashland . Walton . Kingman . Kalvesta . Winfield . . Dodge City .. Ponca City, Okla. Galesbu rg, Ill. . . .... Wichita is qw Lawrence Stanton Jim Stebbins . . Marilyn Stillwell Kathy Swanson . . . Marilyn Tapp Tom Taylor . . ScottVesper .. Pattie Wands . Ron Warner . Gordon Warren Jane Watkins Richard Watt . . . Dodge City Jefferson, Okla. . . . . Friend Oak Park, Ill. . . Wellington . . Cheney . . . . Syracuse Texarkana, Tex. . . Viola . Enterprise . . . Eureka . Galesburg,Ill. T I ,hy Q nf si' wr -' V' Ina' , lf' 'F 'V'-arf' r , la ,N J fp M 4 HM 5 f'f'i5?1'1lf' ,aa-46 ..l W 1 'hr' VWN-1 if 'N Atha Webster . Kenton White . Diane Whitt . Craig Williams Willie Williams Rick Williamson Roger Winfrey . Tom Winters .. Ronald Wise . l1'xx . P rotection . . Caldweu Galesburg,111, . . Elkhart AllStil'l, Tex' . . . Rolla . . Eureka . . Viola . ,Cedarvale .-5 -im H ns-i -Y-,K ,,: gif : ':, ' A ieizx., Mn'-,M 'IM ' , ?vWii2,?Si: mu.. , .wwwfm I l2 'f X15 1 W- , rm. mg? gp. J:?'v-':glIl'rW'r1... '5 V s'3f-'1'Qg'1Mjf , 0. A ORGANIZATIONS saaaaum .... ............ as Academic and inieresl organizations . .78 Publications sialis ........ .... 92 - Alpha Sigma Omega ASO members hold a lively practice in the Music Hall. Members of ASO participate in the Cream Can game, sponsor after game dances and other social activities on campus. They often have an ASO cheering section at games. ASO is one of the three women's social clubs on campus . The theme of the ASO float was Net the Presbies. Members are Joan Anderson, Neva Bahm, Merlene Barner, Cindy Batt, Judy Beam, Jackie Blackwell, Susan Broadie, Nancy Davey, Irma Fritzemeyer, M a r g a r e t H a rp, Marianne Kostner, Vicki Layton, Carole Lee, Judy Martin, Ir e n e Martin, Dayna Nittler, Sharon Reed, Pam Schuster, Joyce S c h m i dt, Sharyl Smith, Sandra Wade, Carol Wallingford, Christine Wolf, Rachel York and Lou Young. Mrs. Tom Wallrabenstein and Mrs. Harold Elliott are sponsors. i i i Members entertain rushees at a.n Oriental party. '- An Oriental garden is part of the decorations. Activities ASO officers are: Margaret Harp, presidentg Susan Irene Martin, program chairmang LouYoung, sergeant Broadie, vice-presidentg Rachel York, secretaryg at armsg and Christine Wolf, publicity. Sharon Reed, vice-presidentg Cindy Batt, treasurerg l I A, ge bf nil: .fi,.3,,,,,,,k,' ,,,y Vim K IP if ,I N np? fri Qigljfgf KAPPA 'lfa H W DELTA KAPPA ,, t KDK officers are Carol Copeland, president, Kay Johnson, lst vice president, Evelyn McCormack, 2nd vice president, Marian Stubbs, secretary, Sarah Boully, treasurer, Sherry Urban, program chairman, Judy Marvel, publicity chairman, Lynda Brazil, religious life council, Beth Stockebrand, sergeant at arms, Ann Hefner, historian, Mrs. Viola Schwantes and Mrs. Garry Hays, sponsors. Kappa Delta Kappa is one of the women's social clubs. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate school spirit and promote social activities on campus. It sponsors after game dances and other activities. It also participates in the CreamCanbasketballgarne between the women's social clubs. Members of KDK are Lynn Baughman, Barbara Bondurant, Sarah Boully, Lynda Lane Brazil, Anita Burdette, Jeanne Carle, Marsha Clark, Carol Copeland, Carol Evans, Nancy Girard, B eth Gore, Ann Hefner, Paulabeth Henderson, Bunny Markel Huddleston, Kay Johnson, Freeda Lee, Sue Lewis, Suza.r1ne Lynch, Judy Marvel, Evelyn McCormack, Jean Miles, Ann Morrison, Gloria Nord, Lela Pease, Sue Platt, Ruth Ridgway, Nila Russell, Janice Schechter, Susan Seyb, Mary Lou Shelton, Becky Simpson, Marcia Speer, Beth Stockebrand, Marian Richards Stubbs, Sherry Urban, Christine Vollweider, Janet Webb, Kathy Wilson, Jeannie Wilson. A Q 355782 ' Rushees attend the KDK party. '4w-va. KDK actives entertain rushees with a Roaring Twenties party. dl V .--I K Q p X 1 A kayo is demanded by the KDK float. 'Q-gf gf KDK'S hold weekly meetings. Activities If i V Carol Copeland, president, is ready to start the party. 'U' Beta ffm .Q-jg V Knitting seems to be the primary activity at PBT meetings. PBT is one of the wornen's social clubs on the Southwestern campus. Members sponsor after game dances and cnher social acuviues. For a service project this year, nunnbers knhted bandages for lepers. Petticoat J1mction, the PBT float, won first place in homecoming parade. Mwltlwir the Members of PBT are Lynn Barlow, Mary Helen Beighle, Gloria Benfield, Jana Brickham, Barbara Cottle, Kris Forsblom, Linda Heckman, Ruth Jones, Rita Magiuson, Elaine McColm,Ja.nice Moore,Jeanne Moore, Virginia Parsons, Lois Ramsey, SharonRing, Bertie Robinson, Leslie Rudolph, Marylee Rugh, Jeanne Sheppard, Carolyn Sims, Janice Stephenson, Sandi Stout, Trina Tracy. Sponsors are Mrs. Charles Butts, and Mrs. Ruby Gary. M..w 'Y ...i.uv, 2 W Officers of Phi Beta Tau hold an informal chaplaing Carolyn Sims, parliamentariang Jeanne discussion before their meeting. The officers Moore, religious life representativeg Sandi Stout, are: Jana Brickham, presidentg Kris Florsblom, inter-social club representativeg Sandi Stout and vice-presidentg Lois Ramsey, secretaryg Kathy Bertie Robinson, program chairmen. Wilkey, treasurerg Gloria Benfield, historian- The Bunny Club is the scene of the PBT pledge party. Activities in mr Rushees are entertained by PBT pirates. Bunnies serve guests at the pledge party Kappa Rho 5 The 1965-66 KP officers discuss plans for the coming year. They are Ranny Tomson, president, Mark Pittman, vice-president, Carl Fieser, secretary, Rodney Johnson, treasurer, and Russel Adams, sergeant at arms. The 1964- 65 officers were Wendell Smith, president, Ranny Tomson, vice-president, Billy Irons, secretary, Gary Klingenberg, treasurer, and Kim Highfill, sergeant at arms. Individual development through promoting both the cultural and social phases of campus life is the purpose of Kappa Rho, one of the men's social clubs on the Southwestern campus. A part of its activities include an annual Garter Ball for members and a series of art films. Members of Kappa Rho are Russel Adams, Dean Angeles, Howard Babb, Bob Balerio, Jim Christie, Roy Clayton, Carl Fieser, Gene Gruver, Ronnie Haynes, Jerry Highfill, Kim Highfill, Bill Irons, Rodney Johnson, Steve Kaufman, Gary Klingenberg, Gary, Leedom, Arlie Lohrding, Larry Martin, Terril McBride, John Minor, Jim Meisenheimer, Mike Moody, Bill Olmstead, Mark Pittman, A rby Rector, Dave Reed, Ken Roth, Butch Schmink, Wendell Smith, Ron Thuma, Ranny Tomson, Don Webb, Charles Yingling. Will Walker is faculty advisor. President Wendell Smith puts the traditional garter on Frankie Vincent at the Garter Ball. like ,M - - V . Q in IMPHH 1-v- 5 .. . . QI . ...N f -. , iii- m w ah . 'fffff' ' ' fifff f1SAi:.f . , .L f 1 President Ranny Tomson presides over a. regular meeting of Kappa Rho. ACTIVITIES Welcome to the annual Garter Ball. .Ar , ...zzrp l , 1, . I Members and their dates enjoy a banquet at the ball. Sea Hunt is Kappa Rho's float for the homecoming parade -w--.....,,, PN-5... gn Officers of Pi Epsilon Pi are Gary Travis, president, Gerald Blackford, vice- presidentg Orville Barrett, secretary, Dick Swindler, treasurer, John Heimer, publicity, Mike Robinson, pledge relations, Dick Strano, sergeant at arms, and Jim Ellis, David Kerr, Jake Schroll, and Bill Walker, committee on affairs. P1 Epsilon P1, a men's social club,has as one of its goals the promotion of school spirit To promote this spirit, it often has its own cheering section at the games It also promotes social activities on campus. Each fall it sponsors the Little 500. A Members are Steve Anderson, Eddie Angus, Alan Barr, Orville Barrett, Jim Beam, GeraldBlackford, Leroy Blackwell, Dick Boehlke, M ik e Case, Ron Daerr, Ray Eilenstine, Jim Ellis, Mike Farrell, Willie Franks, David Grove, J ohnlleimer, Larry Jantz, David Kerr, Gene Kissman, Jim Kline, Brent Matzen, Jim McQuown, Jim McCarty, Paul Plummer, Don Reed,Tim Richards, Mike Robinson, Bill Seyb,. J ake Schroll, Howard Snyde r, Dick Strano, Dick Swindler,Gary Travis, Bill Walker, Jim Wilson, Robert Wimmer, Dr. James Hutchison and Dr. Garry Hays, sponsors. Pi Epsilon Pi meetings are often held in Smith Hall basement. e x1'A'3A'1fulQ 'H ls- Members of Pi Epsilon Pi cheer the Builders. Activities ' fiom- 41, The theme for the homecoming float was Combat. Q-x I I r There is really nothing to it. A11 set for the 500. ff. ., BETA BEIA BEIA ' . f' Ply. 1- , Meeting in the Student Center are members of Tri-Beta. Beta Beta Beta is an organization for biology students. It promotes the study of biological problems and seeks to further interest for biological sciences. Members of Tri-Beta are: Kim Highfill, Gary Pat Dennis,presidentg YOUNG DEMOCRATS Young Democrats learn about our political system by active participation. This year they helped campaign on campus for the 1964 election. Frank Bennington, Howard Schneider, David Wells, Bill Irons, Ken Hathaway, Margaret Harp, Trina Tracy, Judy Beam,Marvin Estes, Ken Bradford and Bob Wimmer, advisor. Members of Young Democrats meet in Pounds Lounge. Members are Mike Lennen, president, Don Reed, vice president, Sherry Fail, secretary, Jim Kline, treasurer, Dean Angeles, publicity chairmang Merlene Barner, Barbara Blackburn, Jerry Cantrell, Jeannie Carle, Barbara Cottle, Ann Cruthird, Susan Davis, Keith Dial, Bill Dymacek, Don Durflinger, Carol Evans, Ronnie Farnsworth, Sheri Gentzler, Linda Graber, Arlyn Hackett, Don Hapward, Rod Harris, Linda Heckman, Carla Hegler, Charles Hunter, Bill Irons, Rodney Johnson, Ruth Jones, Steve Kaufman, Carolyn Keen, Sue Kelly, Larry Kennedy,Julia Lauver, Sue Lewis, Bill Lucero, Jim Meisenheimer, Ernestine McClimans, Alan Menne, Steve Monical, Art Morgan, Anne Mosebrook, Patricia Mueller, J.T. Pendergraft, Walt Racker, Ron Sakayama, Jeanne Sheppard, Karen Simpson, Carol Stamm, Lei Tanouye, Ranny Tomson, Scott Vesper, Christine Vollweider, Kathy Wilson, and Al Dimmitt, advisor. ik N KLAS Members of KLAS are: RonAndrea, Gloria Benfield, secretary, B 111 Dyrnacek, Danny Fauchier, B ob Firebaugh, Cathy Frye,RodHarr1s, Sue Lewis,Bi11Lucero,AlanMenne, Tom Purcell, Reg Stevens, Sandi Stout, Gary Travis, Larry Tarpiey, B111 Van Arsdale, Bi11Wa1ker,Mur1 Webster, president, and Ray Cox and Clyde Hurst, sponsors. KLAS is on the air with Reg Stevens announcing. KLAS is the Southwestern College campus and engineering. KLAS broadcasts Sunday radio station. Students are responsible through Friday nights. for all of the broadcasting, programming Young Repubhcans Young Republican members get together for a discussion. The Young Republicans are interested in political activities. They were active in campaigning on campus for the 1964 elec- tion. Members HTG! Steve Alford, Harry Betts, Bob Eagle, Bob Firebaugh, Irma Fritzemeyer, Gene Gruver, Keith Hunter, Dale Kunkel, Freeda Lee, Douglas Parker, Jim Prewitt, Annette Ratlief, Jake Schroll, presidentg M artha Short, Gaylord Throckmorton, R alph T r ac y and St an Trembley. Rev. Harold Parker is sponsor. Q x I .1- CAMPUS PLAYERS Zena Gore, presidentg Rita Magnuson, business managerg and Mike Case talk with their advisors: Mr.Tees and Mr. Akin. Not pictured: Kenneth Roth. Probationary members are Vicki Layton, Dale Kunkel a.nd Sandi Stout. To study and understand drama are the responsible for producing the major aims of Campus Players. They are dramatic presentations on campus -? . Members of Chancel Players, Lmder the direction of Mike Case, rehearse. Vicki Layton is the announcerg Dale Kunkel, Abrahamg Zena Gore, Isaacg and Rita Magnuson, an angel. CHANCEL X C PLAYERS This year the Chancel Players are presenting the morality play, Abraham and Issac, in many Kansas Methodist churches. KAPPA OMICRON PHI Purpose of Kappa Omicron Phi, national honorary home economics fraternity, is to further interests of home economics in four-year colleges. It realizes the world needs women who have attained an intel- lectual, spiritual, ethical and aesthetic poise. Therefore, it strives to develop women with higher ideals of sane living, with deeper appreciation of the sanctity of the American home and with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainments. Members of Kappa Omicron Phi hold a meeting in the home economics loimge. Zena Gore, president, Margaret Brazle, Jeannie Wilson and Genevieve Howe, advisor. GAMMA DMICRON -5 N1--.X Gamma Omicron is the home economics club. Members are Merlene Barner, Candy Batt, Kaye Blakeman, Margie Chartier, Marsha Clark, Religious Life Council representative, Laura Ctmningham, Cheryl Easterday, Keith Furney, Margaret Gee, Zena Gore, Helen Hartley, lst semester, Susie Keeler, Linda Livingston, historian, Elizabeth Magnusson, vice president in charge of programs, Beverly Nattier, Beverly Rader, Ruth R1dgway,Kathy Schaper, Marilyn Stillwell, J ea.nn1e Wilson, vice president in charge of banquets, Ann Wilson, president, Suzie Lynch, Jane Hart, Julia Lauver, Becky McCune, Susan Sallee, Linda Schaible, lst semester, Nila Russell, treasurer, Judy Utz, lst semester, Nancy Stambaugh, lst semester, Mary Swisher, secretary, and Mrs. Mildred Skinner, advisor. Making posters for the King Spice dance are members of Gamma Omicron. COLLEGE AND STUDENT CENTER BOARD The CSC Board correlates stu- dent activities and usage of the Student Center. Members are Ward Loyd, president, Dan Branine, rep-- resentative of Stuco, Carol Evans, s o cial chairman, K en Maleske, recreational c h a i r m an, Virginia Parsons, secretary-t r e a s u r e r, Kris Forsblom, publicity, Ruth R id g e w ay, communications, D r. Douglas Moore, sponsor. .l among -tl Members meet in the conference room. SSTA Howard Babb, ' Jeannette Bailey, Cynthia Batt, Judy Beam, ' Barbara Blackburn, K ay e Blakeman, Georgia Boggsft S a r ah Boully, ' Dan Branine,'k Lynda Brazil,'k Jana Brickhamft Anita Burdette, Leon Burtnett, ' Iris Buttel, ' Ron Daerrf Constance Davis, ' Gary Dennis, Ron Disel, ' Bill Flickinger, Alice Footefk Nancy Galbreathflf Harvey Gates, Judy Gentryjt Elaine Gilstrap, Jan Girard, ' Nancy Girard, L in da Graberff Dave Grove, Sharon Hadawayfk Susan H a r ri s o n, ' Linda Heckmanf Paulabeth Hendersonr, Wendy Hodges, WoodyHodges ', B ev e rly Holt, Dorothy Hoopsif, Shelley H o p kin st, Helen Huddlestonr, Mercedes Jonest, Nova Kilgoret, Carol K1einsasser ', J o h n e e n Koestelt, Martha Kyle, Eilene Lawrence, William Lewallenr, E l e ano r Lockhartr, Arlie Lohrdingtf, Patricia Lohrdingtt, Ward Loydt, Evelyn McCormack+, Irene Martini, Leora Martin, Robert Martint, Deanne Mettling, P e g gy Miller, Jean Miles, Janice Moore, Peggy Pettigrewft, Betty Pierce, Lois Ramsey, Annette Ratliefit, Sharon Reed, Ruth Ridgeway, Cheryl Rickenberg, R ic h a r d Rippeet, Hazel Robuck, Bertie Robinson, Marylee Rughr, Elizabeth Salter, Janice Schechter, Joyce Schmidt, Patricia Schrag, Patricia Schulz, Carol Scott, Joan Scott, Susan Seyb, Minnie Lou Shipleyt, Carolyn Sims, Sharon Sloanf, Sharyl Smith, Wendell Smith ', Jerry Stinelf, Beth Stockebrandft, Sandi Stoutr, Linda Stover, Marian Stubbst, Dick Swindler, Trina Tracy ', Gary Travis, Terrel Trotterf, Don Turnert, Sherry Urban ', Frankie Vincent, Kathryn Walkerif, Beverly Waplest, Carolyn Warren ', Janet Webb, Kathy Wilkey, Bob Williams, Judy Williams , Fred Woods, Christine Wolfk, Rachel Yorkt, Lusetta Yolmg. Cf' denotes enrollment in Education Blockj Officers talk before a meeting. SSTA is a pre-professional organization for students interested in teaching. Officers are Kim Highfillff president, Orville Barrett, ' vice-president in charge of membership, Frances Clark, secretary- treasurerg Mary Lou Shelton and Nancy Davey, publicity, Cheryl Lytle,'F programs, Kay Johnson, Susan Broadie and Judy Ma.rve1, ' special chairmen, Dr. Charles Kerr and Dr. Earl Dungan, advisors. Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta is a I12,f.101'l3.1 IOTBIISIC maternity. In an effort to promote critical thinking, logical reasoning and good speech for all students at Southwestern College, the Kansas Delta chapter seeks to uphold the motto, The art of persuasion, beautiful and just. Members are: Arlyn Hackett, Paulabeth Henderson, Keith Furney, Ward Loyd, Bill Olmstead, Betty Pierce, Nathan Shepherd and Ranny Tomson. I Waiting to give trophies at a debate tourna- ment is Paulabeth Henderson, president. Debate team members attending the Oma.ha tournament were Morris Birch, Ranny Tomson, Arlyn Hackett, Francis Glenn, RodHarris and Charles Prather. Phi Beta lambda Students interested in business and economics are members of Phi Beta Lambda I . ... , ,Je ,VR ik if s A Officers of both semesters of Phi Beta Lambda meet together. James Bailey, James Skaggs, Brent Bergdall, Gary Leedom, Bill J anicke, Larry Hubbard, Mike Baker, Max Mason, Bill Seyb, treas- urerg Steve Alford, first semester president, Dick Rippee, Jerry Stine, Ken Maleske, Rod Strohl, Steve Holloway, Ken Pearce, Jim Ellis, first s e m e ste r treasurer, Gary Klingenberg, first semester publicity, James Pendergraft, Rod Johnson, second semester vice-president, Mike Lennen, Paul Plummer, Naome Gitau, Martha Short, Earl Johnson, Bill Duckworth, Jake Schroll, Ron Scheffler, John Clark, Douglas Parker, Larry J antz, first semester vice-president and second semester treasurer, Jerry Cantrell, first semester historian, Willie Williams, Jim Kline, Mike Moody, Larry Kennedy, Kathy Wilson, Vickie Worrell, first semester re- cording secretary and s e con d semester corresponding secretaryg Joyce Galbreath, Becky Simpson, second semester secretaryg Sharon Reed, Don Gregg, Gerald Blackford, Jim McC1ung, Linda Heckman, Bill B e din gh au s, second semester president, Evelyn McCormack, first semester recording secretary, Dr. James Davis andWillWalker, advisors. x.-f L at - y ft- . , J no Y J , 2 . ,, no A ad . 3-5- Dean Haywood speaks at the workshop. Campus-Y Meeting in Poimds Lounge are some of the Campus-Y officers. First semester officers are co-chairmen: YMCA- Ranny Tomson and YWCA - Susan Broadieg Lois Ramsey, secretary, John Ploger, treasurer, program chairmen: YMCA - Arlyn Hackett and YWCA - Barbara Bondurantg Lela Pease, campus affairs, Cheryl Rieckenberg, move- Second semester officers are co-chairmen: YMCA-Bill Olmstead and YWCA-Janice Moore, Lois Ramsey, sec- retary, Lawrence Stanton, treasurer, Don Hapward, assistant treasurer, program chairmen: YMCA-Arlyn Hackett and Stan Trembley and YWCA-Carol Evans Other members are Russel Adams, Shari Baldwin, Bob Balerio, Lynn Baughman, Meredith Behnke, Barbara Blackburn, Jan Bowen, Susan Cockerill, Bill Copeland, Ann Cruthird, Craig Dial, Keith Dial, Kathy Dorland, Bill Dymacek, Danny Fauchier, Irma Fritzemeyer, Margaret Gee, Scott Graham, Arlita Gruver, Gene Gruver, Justin Hanif, Rod Harris, Jim Hattan, Carla Hegler, Winifred Hill, Charles Hunter, Butch King, Kay Kliewer, Jim Student Council Student Council meets every Wednesday evening. ment concerns, membership chairmen: YMCA-Ken Porter and YWCA-Sharon Ring, Janice Moore, publicityg Jan Newcombe, Religious Life Council. Advisors-Dr. Leonard Laws and Mrs. C. Z. Ballard. and Sandra Wadeg Sharon Ring, membership chairmang Mark P i t t m an, publicity a s si s tan tg Jan Newcombe, Religious Life Council. Advisors-Dr. Joe Sims and Mrs. C. Z, Ballard. Kline, Sue Lewis, Joyce Matthew, Diana McIntyre,Deanne Mettling, Paul Osgood, Tim Payne, Arlin Pound, Charles Prather, Walter Racker, Gerry Rieckenberg, Bill Royer, Elizabeth Salter, David Schindler, Larry Scrivner, Butch Sharick, Nate Shepherd, Martha Short, Pat Schulz, Carolyn Sims, Marcia Speer, Pamela Stahl, Jon Swayze, Ralph Tracy, Trina Tracy, John Tsuma, Gordon Warren, Don Webb, Willie Williams, Vickie Worrell. Parkhurst . The Student Council endeavors to promote and represent the will of the student body. This purpose is accomplished through increasing cooperation with the college adrninis tration and faculty. Student Council members are Dan Branine, president Steve Alford, Vice-presidentg Jim Wilson, treasurerg Cheryl Lytle, sec retaryg Arlyn Hackett, Ward Loyd Gene Gruver, Marcia Speer, Dave Reed, Sherry Urban, Mike Lennen, Ann Hefner, Ranny Tomson, Butch King, Kay Kliewer, Jeanne Moore, Steve Holloway and George Gamma Members dine together before hearing the speaker of the evening. Pi Gamma Mu is a national Social Science Fraternity. Mem- bership is possible after 20 hours in the social sciences have been completed. The group consists of faculty and students interested in the areas of psychology, history, political science, religion, sociology, economics and edu- cation. Southwestern has a program for affiliate members whereby interested students with 12 hours of social science completed may participate in local activities. Cosmopolitan Club Cosmo Club is composed of members from many countries. The purpose of the club is to further inter- cultural understanding a- mong students and faculty on campus. Members this year have included: Barbara Blackburnf vice-president, Mrs. Iris Buttel, ' Charles Davisf Mr. Dimmitt, Dr. Dungan, Sherry Fail, Mr. Gordon, ' Mrs. Gray, ' Dr. Gray,4' Loeda Grundeitz, ' Dr. Haynes, Dr. Hays, ' Dr. Haywoodyk Dr. Kerr, sec.-treas, Dr. Lawsft Ward Loyd, ' president, Mr. Monypenyfl' Mr. Poundstone, ' Mrs. Schwantesf President Strohl, ' Mr. Synderf Dr. J. C. Witter! C+ indicates lifetime membershipj Cosmo Club gets together in the Builder Room. Cosmopolitan Club members are Christine W olf, president, Mexico, Nila Russell, vice-president, Peggy Miller, secretary, Diane Helsel, treasurer, Elaine Lord,Frances Clark, Marilyn Carpenter, Joyce L .ilbrr-ath, Kathy Fry, Egypt, Lei Tanouye, Sandy Bra.nsom,Jonette Fitzgerald, Judith Noeller, Nina Busch, Diane Helsel, Jay Chenvanij, Thailand, Justin Hanif, Pakistan, Alfred Nazzal, J ordan, John Tsuma, Kenya, Rahny Tomson, Trina Tracy, Loeda Grundeitz, Naomi Gitau, Kenya, Barbara Bondurant, Cristos Corovessis, Greece, Paul Singsongserm, Thailand, Ann Mosebrook, Philippines, Leora Martin, Carolyn Warren, Arlyn Hackett, V,J , Sampat, India, Leon Price, British Honduras, Mrs. C. Z. Ballard, sponsor, Mrs. Elmer Douglas, sponsor. CAll are from the United States unless otherwise designatedg Methodist Student Movement Members of MSM listen to President Don Reed during one of their weekly meetings. MSM is for all students. lt holds Sunday night services, sponsors Sunday school classes at Grace Methodist Church and holds communion services every Friday morning. Officers are Don Reed,president, Frances Clark and Mary Lou Shelton, program co-chairmen, Mark Pittman, Sunday school chairman, Beth Gore, sec- retary, Ken Roth, treasurer, Jean Miles and Paul Morris, worship co-chairmen, Religious lite Council Woody Hodges, social action, Dave Okerberg, recreation, Nelson Warren,pub- licity, Carol Kleinsasser, membership and evangelism, Lela Pease and Jeanne Moore, firesides chairmen, Jack Wolfe, Newsleak editor, Jeanne Moore, fellowship teams, Lela Pease, KMSM representative, Rev. Harold M. Parker, Jr. and Rev. Robert Kysar, advisors. Members of the Religious Life Council plan. The Religious Life Council is composed of representatives from other organiza- tions and from the different dorms. The Merlene Barner, K e 1 l y B en de r, Lynda B razil, publicity, Jana Brickham, Marsha C lark, C arl Fieser, Ronna Harms, AnnHefner, secretary-treasurer, Carolyn Maack, Elaine McCo1m, Jim McQuown, J ean Mile s, Jeanne Moore, Jan Newcombe, Dave Okerberg, Lela P ease, Mark Pittman, Ken Roth, treasurer 5 Nate Sheppard, Jim Stebbins,J ack Wolfe, vice-president, R e v. Harold M. Parker, Jr. and Rev. RobertKysar, advisors. goal of the council is the cultivation of the students' religious life. ChusHan Vocahons Club The purpose of CVC is to be a pre-professional organization for women who are interested in church related vocations. bw- Kathleen Wilkey, president, Elaine McColm, vice-president, Beth Gore, lst semester secretary, Barbara Cottle, 2nd semester secretary, Linda Moorman,treasurergRonnaHarms, Religious Life representative, Peggy Miller, Elaine Lord, Peggy Lock, Loeda Grundeitz, Dayna Nittler, Marcia Watson, Pnrkhnkhukd Club The purpose of the PM Club is to prepare the members for the ministry and to encourage one another toward common goals. Members are Gary Appleton, Thomas Backus, Kelly Bender, Harry Betts, vice-president, Herbert Bollinger, Bll1Brazil, president, Dewitt Clinton, Robert W. Eagle, Danny Fauchier, CarlFieser, David Fieser,Bruce Gotschall, Rod Harris, Diane Helsel, secretary-treasurer, Neal Kennedy, Charles CButchj King, Larry Lederer, Paul Morris, Bill Olmstead, Roy Pike, Walter Racker, Nate Shepherd, James Stebbins, Roger Winfrey, Jack Wolfe, Rev. Harold Parker and Rev. Maurice Gordon, advisors. ln.. Coordinating campus activities, the lnterclub Council discusses plans. Officers discuss plans for the next meeting. Ronald Andrea, Martha Magnusson, Mary Lou Shelton, Patty Paine, J onette Fitzgerald, Norma Love, Bunny Huddleston, Jane Hart, Nancy Girard, Freeda Lee, Joyce Matthew, Cheryl Easterday and Susan Davis. Advisors: Rev. Harold Parker,J r. and Rev. Robert Kysar. 'Xp' Some of the PM members meet in Pound's Loimge. hnenlub i CouncH WX Arlyn Hackett, president, Sandi Stout, secretary, Ward Loyd, Margaret Harp, Carol Copeland, Jana Brickam, Mark Pittman, Gary Travis, Steve Kaufman, Dick Swindler, LarryJantz,Bi1lRoyer, Bill Brazil, Ken Roth, Kathy Wilkey, Bill Duckworth, Bill Seyb, Milton Skaggs, Don 'Reed, Christine Wolf, Judy Marvel, Steve Alford, Joan An de r son, Mike Lennen, Harry B e tts, Kim Highfill, Paulabeth Henderson, Bill Olmstead, Susan Broadie, Janice Moore, Wendy Smith, Ranny Tomson, Zena Gore, Ann Wilson, Leroy Blackwell, Rachel York, Jim Meisenheimer, Bill Irons and Charles Yingling. Mu Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon is a new organization on the Southwestern campus. It was organized last spring. It is a national music organization. Members are Rachel York, presidentg Mrs. Shelley Hopkins, vice-presidentg Mrs. Irene Martin, re- cording secretaryg Nova Kilgore, corresponding secretary, hug Charter members hold a meeting. Sue Lewis, alumnae secretary, Mrs. Johneen Koestel, treas- urer, Martha Kyle, historian, Carol Wallingford, warden, Lela Pease, chaplain, Judy Martin, chorister,Caro1ynWarren, Peggy Pettigrew, Mary Helen Beighle, E. Marie Burdette, faculty advisor, Nancy Okerberg, collegiate chapter advisor. Orchestra FIRST VIOLIN: Leora Martin, president, concert- masterg J oa.n Scott, vice-president, Larry Scrivner, Lela Pease. SECOND VIOLIN: Martha Kyle, Lois Ramsey, Rex Bowen. VIOLA: Melissa Johnson, Jack Waybright, Carol Biby. CELLO: Dean Angeles, Steve Anderson. STRING BASS: Carol Wallingford, Leslie Rudolph. FLUTE: Mary Fitzgerald, Joyanna Lowdermilk, Linda Lungren. OBOE: Wendy Hodges, secretary-treasurer, Carolyn Maack. ENGLISH HORN: Wendy Hodges. CLARINET: Arthur Morgan, business manager, Wynn Lane, Carol Kleinsasser. BASSOON: Woody Hodges, librarian, Marcia Wilson. FRENCH HORN: Barry Ragan, Beth Gore, Gordon Warren. TRUMPET: Rodney Johnson, Charles Yingling. TROMBONE: Perry Potter, David Grove, Harvey Gates. TUBA: Bi11F1ickingeI'. TIMPANI: Don Webb. PERCUSSION: William Lucero. Ross O. Williams, con- ductor. FLUTE, PICCOLO: Virginia Parsons, Janice Stephenson, Linda Lungren, Joyanna Lowdermilk, Pam Stahl. OBOE: Wendy Hodges, Donna McClaren. CLARINET: Elaine McCo1m, Arthur Morgan, Carol Kleinsasser, secretary, Wynn Lane, Ronnie Haynes, Lynn Barlow, Ronald Wise, Ernestine McClimans. BASS CLARINET: Beverly Holt. BASSOON: Woody Hodges, president, student directorg Marcia Wilson. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Sandra Stout, vice- president. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Karen Rogers.CORNET, TRUMPET: Barry Ragan, Jim Christie, Charles Yingling, librarian, Rodney Johnson, Norman Neal, Ron Farnsworth. HORNS: Gordon Warren, Nancy Haines. TROMBONE: Steve Anderson, Perry Potter,Harvey Gates, Clifford Sneed, Jim Booth, Jim Prewitt. BARITONE: Charles Prather, Paul Osgood. BASS: Bill Flickinger, Lawrence Stanton. PERCUSSION: Don Webb, Ken Pearce, Bill Lucero. Albert Hodges, conductor. Builder Belles Builder Belles, are Neva Bahm, Candy Batt, Cindy Batt, accompanist, Lynn Baughman, Joyce Boyd, Cecelia Brown, Anita Burdette, Marsha Clark, Susan Cockerill, Linda Cook, Sandra Collins, Pamela Cooper, Katherine Couch, Carol Evans, Kathy Fry, Margaret Gee,Jzu1e Hart, Pam Horn, secretaryand treasurer, Ruth Jones, Carolyn Keen, Andrea Lawrence, Kree Ann Lilly, Norma Kaye Love, Ernestine McClimans, Dayna Joy Nittler, Sally Nord, Judy Quinby, Jane Rasmussen, Gerry Rieckenberg, vice-pres- ident, Susan Sallee, Christine Vollweider, president, Jeannie Wilson, Dr. Warren B. Wooldridge, director. Kaz hw. A Cappella Choir ,f X 'Q Soprano: Johneen Koestel, Irene Martin, Carol Wallingford, Linda Delamarter, Atha Webster, Carolyn Warren, Judy Martin, Diane Nickel, Frankie Vincent.Alto: Dorothy Hoops, Kris Forsblom, Norma Berry, Rachel York, Carol Kleinsasser,Sandi Stout, Sherry Fail, Linda Lungren, Lela Pease. Tenor: Woody Hodges, David Grove, Jim Booth, Bill Irons, Keith Dial, Craig Dial, Jim Stebbins, Don Webb, Nelson Warren, Dewitt Clinton. Bass: Art Morgan, Perry Potter, Barry Ragan, David Okerberg, Steve Anderson, Bill Royer, Larry Lederer, Harvey Gates, Bill Seyb, David Froman, Gail Jones. Alternates: Stan Nash, Gaylord Throckmorton, Deanna Shrauner, Lynn Baughman, Tom Backus, CarolynRath, Mary Beighle. Director: Dr. Warren B, Wooldridge Chapel Hour Choir Y-:s .X A Q.: J Rex Bowen, Susan Davis. Linda Delamarter, Robert Eagle, David Fieser, Arlita Gruver, Ronnie Haynes, Carolyn Keen, Charles King, Martha Kyle, Julia Lauver, Carol Lee, Carol McGregor, Martha Mag'nusson,Joyce Matthew, Jean Miles, Patricia, Mueller, Patricia Payne, Mark Pittman, Thomas Sheldon, Mary Lou Shelton, Marcia Speer, Pamela Stahl, Gordon Warren, Craig Williams, Kathy Wilson, Charles Yingling. Additional lst semester members: Patricia Hill, Janice Schechter, Jonette Fitzgerald, Sue Lewis, Pam Horn, Patti Ledy, Donna Hanschu, Sally Neill, Leslie Rudolph, Ronald Andrea, Walt Racker, Jack Wolfe, Richard Clower, Fred Harris, John Minor, Scott Graham, Carl Fieser. Director: James Strand. BuHder Dames Me Members of Builder Dames are married women students or wives of students. The members are: Mrs. Leroy Drum, presi- dentg Mrs. Kenneth Bradford, vice- presidentg Mrs. Jerald Greer, secretary, Mrs. Bob Martin, treasurerg Mrs. Sam Beam, Mrs. Leroy Blackwell, Mrs. Charles Crooms, Mrs. Ron Disel, Mrs. Robert TS D2.I'!l6S prepare S6I'Ve 3 Supper Finley, Mrs. Phil Galbreath, Mrs. Gary Girard, Mrs. Darrel Huddleston, Mrs. Larry Jordan, Mrs. Gary Leedom, Mrs. Bill Lewallen, Mrs. Arlie Lohrding, Mrs. Max Mason, Mrs. Richard Nash, Mrs. James Persinger, Mrs. Dave Reed, Mrs. Richard Rippee, Mrs. Charles Van Arsdale and Mrs. Charles Kerr, faculty advisor. PubHcaHons Board Mr McDaniel talks with other members of the Publicati The Publications Board is com- posed of the editors of the Mound- builder and Collegian, the Stu- dent Council representative and the publicity director. It meets to coordinate policy between the administration, the student body and student publications. Mem- bers are Vernon McDaniel, Glo r i a N o r d, Bill Olmstead, Marilyn Carpenter and Stev e Alford. oard. :5 -o :fix Collegian Staff o ,.. Wl-' Gloria Nord, co-editor B111 Olmstead, co-editor is-g, QQ ...M 1--- -. ,ff ' .,,, Steve Shapiro sports editor ,f--4 j 1 'nf ' l. X110 - Dave Kerr, sports editor Arlyn Hackett, reporter Carol Evans, copy editor Member: Kansas College Press Association Vernon McDaniel, advisor Bill Walker, sports editor ,,,,,,, '9'f:f,,'Q'i: edltor Ron Andrea, cartoonist Lynn Baughman, news editor af, Marilyn Carpenter, editor Moundbuilder Stafi 5 s an Vernon McDaniel advisor Murl Webster, photographer 'S.N'-r Vu .thi Bob Firebaugh, assistant photographer Bertie Robinson, class co-editor Karen Simpson, organizations editor Marylee Rugh, class co-editor E nv' Steve Shapiro, sports editor tai Trina Tracy' copy editor Not pictured: Larry Lederer, faculty editor. Holloway Cstandmgb, business manager, mlks to prospec tive client. Heckman, art editor Janice Stephenson, activities co-editor Frances Clark, activities C0'edit0r 4 t '., W I I tr 'RH ' I A . P W4 in it w 'K i Z5 E Fl. '. - f , ', 'w' i i I 3 , L I , I i F K 1 s P 5 ! 1 AW Q -P',3!,z Q K V 4 E J ,, - 'K 'L 'A' ' ' , ' , 'f '- ., .fuk fx, , Nz Uk ',g '4,,-'LQ if , V i V f O ACTIVITIES Traditions ....... lgdureghips ....... Exchange Programs. . . Winter Activities .... Homecoming .... King Spice . . . Pygmalion ....... Miss Southwestern. . . Scholastic Honors . . .r May Fete ....... Founder's Day .... . M L , TRADITIONS Some of the most meaningful experiences that a student has during his college life are the traditions of the campus. Southwestern College has many tradi- tions. The Building of the Mound ceremony is a tradition known only to Southwestern College. The freshmen are welcomed to the campus by being ori- entatedl' At Southwestern this includes wearing beanies and kissing the Jinx. Following their orien- tation, the freshmen attempt to build a bonfire tha.t will surpass the bonfire of the previous class. The Roy L. Smith College and Student Center is a popular place with Southwestern students. Here students stop for a snack, a game of pool, or just a chat with a friend or a prof. Traditions area part of every campus, and Southwestern is no ex- ception. The freshman class broke the record with its bonfire which was over 36 feet high. It seems that every semester the endless line to the business office becomes necessary Another scared freshman kisses the Jinx. N l The flames from the bonfire soared high into the night sky. The majority of the students always spend a large portion of their time the first few days of school waiting in the union to buy their books. SMITH-WlllSON LECTURES Dr. Gerald Kennedy, the Methodist bishop from the Los Angeles area, was the Smith-Willson lecturer this year. Bishop Kennedy presented five lectures in three days. He is a well- known author, traveler, and leader in the Methodist Church. In addition to the lectures, Kennedy was the central figure at firesides and lunch- eons during the week. Don't live for tomorrow but right now, says Bishop Gerald Kennedy. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK Religious Emphasis Week was highlighted by the Parkhurst Bible lectures presented by Dr. Everett Tilson, professor of Old Testament at Ohio Methodist Theological School at Delaware. The Parkhurst lectures are new this year and will be sponsored annually by Dr. and Mrs. George Parkhurst of Woodward, Oklahoma. These lectures should provide information as well as inspiration while giving deeper insight into the Bible. The main theme ofthe weekwas The Prophets in Dialogue with Modern Man. In addition to Dr. Tilson the speakers were Rabbi Judea B. Miller of the Temple Emanu-El in Wichita, and Dr. Carl Eklund, a Methodist minister from Russell. The main events of the week were the Parkhurst lectures, symposiums, firesides, informal dis- cussions and classroom lectures. 21-. E Q -r.. .G 5 , i- Ei' Dr. Everett Tilson, the Parkhurst Bible lecturer. Dr. Carl Ekiund, Dr. Everett Tilson and Rabbi Judea B. Miller converse in Hamilton Lounge with regard to the events of Religious Emphasis Week. 100 A participant in the Spelman program was Beth Gore. Barbara Bondurant and Beth Gore were SouthWestern's representatives in the Spelman program this year. Spelman College is an all- Negro girls' college in Atlanta, Ga. This program provides an opportunity for students to gain a broader understanding of people of diverse geo- graphical and ethnic backgrounds. M. The UN building is a familiar sight to Susan Broadie, UN semester student. V 1 is eff Barbara Bondurant is honored at a going away party for the girls going to Spelman. Southwestern's partici- pant in the United Nations semester at Drew University was Susan Broadie. In this program, the student is in- volved in activities on the campus of Drew University and at the United Nations headquarters. This program provides an opportunity for students to become aware of the importance of the United Nations as it functions in international affairs. Four Southwestern stu- dents participated in the Washington Semester program at American University in Washington, D.C. First semes- ter participants W e r e Bill Olmstead and Reg Stephensg second semester, John Ploger and Ranny Tomson, The Washington Semester program has students enrolled from all over the nation who spend one semester studying American government. The students are chosen on the basis of scholar- ship, achievement, interest and leadership activity. The Capitol provides a background as Bill and Reg discuss some vital issues. John Ploger, Washington Semes ter Ranny Tomson, Washington Semester lOl WINTER ON CAMPUS Smith Ha11's Christmas party produced this beautifully decorated Christmas tree. a-ei-g1 0 A VVVA l :iq A - 5 11 5- After the snow, sledding and skiing went on from early Christmas decorations adorned much of the campus- morning until late at night. Christy, dormitories, and office windows. -86 ' A bit chilly, don't you think? 102 -!,x i,s ' 1 1 Whee-e-e-el! I AMAHI AND THE NIGHT VISITORS by Menotti .rt ,,, ff A The position of rehearsal accompanist re- quires many hours of hard practice. Good evening. May we rest awhile in your house? 6 1 g . . K . S Q A 4 -M V Q g . X 1 Q1 YN i if lip ' IMF' -3-:.f., . , ,I Don't cry Mother, dear, a good Kaspar gazes lovingly at his precious The parrot and the page. beggar I'll be. Amahl . Mother . . . King Kaspar King Balthazar King Melchoir Page . . . . Shepherds . Q Carolyn Warren Atha Webster C arol Wallingford Judy Martin . . . . Don Webb Dave Okerberg . Harvey Gates . Tom Backus Craig Dial Mary Beighle, J ohneen Koeste.1,.Carolyn ivbifmli Berry, .Linda Lungren, Sandra Stout, Keith Dial, Jim Stebbins, Nelson Warren, Arthur Morgan, Perry Potter, and William Royer. Accompanists- .................. Irene Martin, Piano Jean' Miles, Organ Musical Direction . . . Warren B, Wooldridge Stage Direction ..... ...... A rthur Tees Lighting and Set Design . ..... Kenneth Roth Stage Carpenters .... . Francis Glenn Jim Christie Wardrobe ...... . . Zena Gore Stage Manager ...... . . . Gloria Nord Rehearsal Accompanist . . . Carolyn Maack The cast paid close attention to stage directions from Mr. Tees. 103 I'm sorry, General Lee, General Grant isn't up for the surrender. This is how it was the night the bed fell. This animal is no dogg it is a bear. r 1 You mean you actually saw a mer- maid? 104 p tL Z Scene 1 Scene 2 Scene 3 Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 Homecoming Play gg And they took her away, kick- A smashing performance, Dr. Mitty. ing and screaming. A THURBER CARNIVAL by James Thurber ACT I Word Dance Vicki Layton, Mike Case, Zena Gore, Nelson Warren, Rita Magnuson, Dale Kunkel,Lindsey Dowell, Francis Glenn The Night the Bed Fell Mike Case Fables for Our Time The Wolf at the Door Zena Gore, Tom Taylor, Rita Magnuson, Betty Pierce, Dale Kunkel The Unicorn in the Garden Zena Gore, Mike Case, Vicki Layton, Charles Yingling, Paul Osgood The Little Girl and the Wolf Zena Gore, Sue Platt, Tom Taylor Casuals of the Keys Francis Glenn, Dale Kunkel The Macbeth Murder Mystery Mike Case, Rita Magnuson If Grant Had Been Drinking at Appomattox NelsonWarren, Sue Platt, Dale Kunkel, Francis Glenn, Charles Yingling, Paul Osgood ACT II The Pet Department Nelson Warren, Sandi Stout, Sue Platt File and Forget Mike Case, Rita Magnuson, Mary Helen Beighle, Betty Pierce, Lindsey Dowell, Francis Glenn, Tom Taylor Mr. Preble Gets Rid of His Wife Dale Kunkel, Zena Gore, Vicki Layton Take Her Up Tenderly Lindsey Dowell, Tom Taylor, Mary Helen Beighle The Secret Life of Walter Mitty Zena Gore, Sandi Stout, Dale Kunkel, Michael Moody, Nelson Warren, Sharon Ring, Tom Taylor, Charles Yingling, Francis Glenn Word Dance Dale Kunkel, Rita Magnuson, Nelson Warren, Zena Gore, Mike Case, Vicki Layton, Francis Glenn, Lindsey Dowell A combo composed of Harvey Gates,Albert W, Hodges, Woody Hodges, and Ken Pearce provided the musical settings. PRODUCTION STAFF Paulabeth Henderson, Ranny Tomson, Kenneth Roth, Vicki Layton, Dale Kunkel, Zena Gore, Rita Magnuson, Sandi Stout, Sharon Ring, Kris Forsblom, Jim Christie, Dave Kinkaid, Russel Adams, Charles Croorns, Andrea Haywood, Gloria Nord, and James Pendergraft. The play was presented'under the direction of Arthur Tees. I 1 4 Homecoming Sherry Urban IIBBII 1 . Attendants t Joan Anderson Margaret Harp Rita Magnuson CYY1fhia Batt 105 Homecoming Day ' 5 f A , A K 7 F In 4 I mm jf . V, h,, :Wi vim. 1 e:,11,.,,k?XE V M :mi --...... if ........ - -........ N ea ff sa . ' M H- V - , 12- 6 -5 , fy I ' Our queen and her attendants anxiously watched the Builder team as it surged forth to victory. fl .og 'T' 106 Touchdown! lin-ni x ' Queen Sherry made her regal entry at the homecoming parade. ,,.M. . , 1 I. 'Eggs , ,,W ,V ,msn X 7:-M' . H ' 52. Q a T T 'wif' 3,11 'gr I Wir! It if Fe' Q. 315, S it ,A., , A.,:, , . T if if if G -Q ' n , it .v.. . ggsh f 'Rafi if. Tj' i l ,f , Tj JT. gif, QL .Bi , .V P f y ' fa. 'fi 5 5 in SJ l i y 'Q fx ' ,, Southwestern's marching band did its part to make the homecoming parade a success. I wi f 51 K Pg , si ' The men of Broadhurst Hall took first prize in dormitory decorations with their wi1d laughing monster. ..?-dere? The dedication of the newly remodeled Helen Graham Theatre was enjoyed by those who attended the ceremony following the game. Homecoming, 1964, began Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, with a pep rally and the crowning of the homecoming' queen, Sherry Urban. All week, dormitories and clubs worked many long and hard hours on dorm decorations and floats. The week's activities culminated on Saturday with the judging of the decorations and floats, the parade, and numerous luncheons welcoming alumni. In the afternoon, following a delay awaiting officials, the Builder foot- ball team was victorious over the College of Emporia Presbies. A big highlight of the day was the dedication of the theatre to Helen Graham Scott, Southwestern's drama director for 40 years. The evening events which capped homecoming included an alumni dinner, a reunion of the 1934 football team, Campus Players' homecoming play, A Thurber Carn- ival, and the TWilight Zone dance. 107 108 Ann Wilson, pre sident of Gam ma Omicron, crowns King Spice, Ron Daerr. ATTENDANTS Dale Kunkel Mike Robinson KING SPICE R011 D2.6I'I' Wifi i X ., , . ,M Bill Bedinghaus Wendy Smith PYGMALION George Bernard Shaw gives us a good account of the rise of a poor flower girl from Lesson Grove to the fashionable company of London. Professor Henry Higgins takes Eliza Doolittle, the flower girl, into his home on a bet with Colonel Pickering that he can, in six months, pass her off in high society as a duchess. The problem of what is to become of Eliza after she has been transformed is the concern of everyone but Professor Higgins. After she has won the bet for the professor, she is disturbed be- cause no appreciation of her is shown for the work that she had done, and Higgins had not changed in his attitude towards her. He still treats her as a flower girl. Whether Eliza comes back to Professor Higgins or marries Freddy Eynsford Hill is left up to the audience. 3. Well, you have both of them on your gramaphone and in your book of photographs. 1 liggins, did you bully her after I went to bed?' You adopt her, Mrs. Pearce. 4? on, 1 know wnavs right. Cast Eliza Doolittle ..... Henry Higgins ..... Colonel Pickering . . Alfred Doolittle . . Mrs. Higgins .... Mrs. Eynsford Hill . Clara ......... Freddy Eynsford Hill . Mrs. Pearce ..... Maid ......... Sarcastic Bystander . Bystander ...... Directed by.: Lindsey Dowell Nelson Warren . . David Froman . . Keith Dial . . Sue Lewis . . Sandi Stout Suzanne Lynch Francis Glenn . Betty Pierce . . AthaWebster Jim Christie . Carl Fieser Arthur Tees 109 J 5 'W MISS SOUTHWESTERN Christine Wolf Cosmopolitan Club ATTENDANTS Ann Wilson Marcia Speer Gamma Ornicron Kappa Delta Kappa -f Ma K 'V 1 x Pres. Strohl crowns Miss Southwestern, Christine Wolf. Sharon Reed Alpha Sigma Omega ggi --is Barbara Blackburn Jana Brickham Campus-Y Phi Beta Tau Irene Martin Mu Phi Epsilon Rachel York Pi Epsilon Pi .2ga2-- di Q3 E Judy Marvel SSTA 111 SCHOLAR OE THE COLLEGE Jana Brickham receives the Scholar of the College trophy from President C Orville Strohl Jana Brickham, senior from Denver, is the Scholar of Southwestern for 1964-65. Jana is an elementary education major. She is the president of Phi Beta Tau social club and a member of the College and Student Center Board, Christian V 0 c at io n s Club, and Southwestern Student Teachers Association. CLASS SCHOLARS Junior Class Scholar Susan Broadie An elementary education major from Ashland, Susan Broadie has earned the honor of junior class scholar. Susan served as a co-chairman of Campus-Y and committee chairman of Southwestern Student Teachers Association. She is a member of Alpha Sigma Omega social club. During the spring semester, Susan represented Southwestern in the United Nations program at Drew University. A society in which mediocre work brings as much recognition as does excellent work will become a mediocre society. The same is true of a college. It is, therefore, the respon- sibility of Southwestern to recognize and call attention to extraordinary achievement. In the first study of this year's humanities pro- gram, Pericles in the Funeral Oration explains: We are called a democracy for the administration is in the hands of the many and not of the few. But while the laws secure equal justice to all alike in their private disputes, the claim of excellence is also recognizedg and when X, 'WHY Sophomore Class Scholar Jean Miles The sophomore class scholar isJean Miles, anEnglish major from Winfield. Jean hada straight A average. She is a member of Kappa Delta Kappa social club, Southwestern Student Teachers Association and Religious Life Council. She serves as co-chairman of the Methodist Student Movement and accompanist for the chapel hour choir. Jean also served as chairman of the Christmas on Campus committee. a citizen is in any way distinguished, he is preferred to the public service, not as a matter of privilege, but as the reward of merit. Recognition of the Scholar of the College at the matriculation convocation is one of the efforts made by Southwestern to acknowledge the claim to excellence. The award is given to the individual who has the highest accumulative grade average for the first three years of college work. Recognition is also given at that time to the sophomore and junior who have the highest accumulative grade average for their' respective classes. 113 114 WHO'S WHO Ten Southwestern College seniors were named to membership in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The names of these students will ap- pear in the 1964-65 edi- tion of this book. This is a national honor that is awarded annually by a student-faculty com- mittee to those seniors who are selected for their leadership, scholarship, c a mpu s activities, contri- bution to campus life and future promise. ROW ONE: Sandi Stout, Sherry Fail, Christine Wolf, Sherry Urban, Marion Stubbs ROW TWO' Barbara Blackburn, Jana Brickham, Gene Gruver, Woodrow Hodges. Not Pictured. Kim Highfill DEAN'S HONOR R0ll-EAll SEMESTER I Named to the dean's honor roll for the fall semester were Barbara Blackburn, Susan Broadie, Cecelia Brown, Robert Curley, Gary Dennis, Jeannine Foster, David Froman, Allen Garber, Judith Gentry, Beth Gore, Gene Gruver, Susan Harrison, Diane Helsel, Woodrow Hodges, Shelley Hopkins, Helen Huddleston, K athryn Johnson, Mike Lennen, Louise Lockett, Patricia Lohrding, Linda Lungren, Martha Magnusson, Robert Martin, Jean Miles, Patricia Mueller, Dollie Phillips, David Reed, Michael Robinson, Joyce Schmidt, Becky Simpson, Sandra Stout, Marion Stubbs, Werner Studer, Dick Swindler, Sherry Urban, Sandra Wade, Atha Webster, Eloise Bard, Judy Marvel, Lela Pease. MAY FETE me ,,.uJ X1 1 MAY QUEEN Sherry Fail MASTER OF CEREMONIES Gene Gruver Southwestern's May queen this year was Sherry Fail. This was the 44th annual celebration of the May Fete, which was or- ganized in 1921 by the Belles Lettres-Athenian Society. Gene Gruver was master of cere- monies. For the annual May Fete play the Campus Players pre- sented 'Qe Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams, directed by Mrs. Gleva Hanson. 115 116 FOUNDERS DAY Bishop W. McFerrin Stowe, of the Kansas area of the Methodist Church, presented the address at the Founders Day convocation. An honorary doctorate of humane letters was conferred on Bishop Stowe following his address. Bishop Stowe autographed copies of his new book, ,lt 'All Began With God, following the Elijah performance on Sunday. NNE ARTS CENTS? 1965 Kansas Lt. Gov. John Crutcher was the first to place mortar on the ' cornerstone. ' A -7 , I- - .., M :- , --an ,, . ,V 3- ' M 'V A V X x x ., ? 'rg rv .' X-. u.. , Q -4 V ', . r K+, '. N 'Y tx . f . ' - . .. .-.f.- . , , ,-' c, K --N, ' fxtxw N 'fir -1, ., -,.'-, . +.. Dr. Clarence Borger of the Board of Trustees presents Bishop Stowe to receive his honorary doctorate. The highlight of Southwestern's 80th Founders Day was the laying of thecornerstone for the fine arts center. This modern structure, to be completed in the fall of 1965, will house the music and art departments. Lt. GOV. John Crutcher, representing the state of Kansasg Darwin Wells, Board of Trusteesg Dan Branine, stu- dent bodyg Mayor George McNeish, city of Winfieldg and fine arts faculty and students participated in the laying of the cornerstone. i',,.fLv , 4- V Q . 'f .M .t-'fe The fine arts center will be ready for next fa11's classes. We 1 Gene Gruver and Dan Branine present the flag of Southern Rhodesia The 31st anniversary performance of the Elijah was presented at Stewart Field House on Sunday, February 28. Dr. Louis Sudler, baritone, sang the title role, assisted by Gwendolyn Hallenbeck, soprano, Lorraine Dungan, contraltog and Richard Fawley, tenor. Over 350 chorus and orchestra members from Southwestern College, St. John's College, Winfield High School, and Winfield and surrounding communities were conducted by Ross O. Williams of the Southwestern College faculty. Following the Elijah performance, open house was held in the new fine arts center, Helen Graham Theater, language laboratory, Wallingford Hall, Sutton Hall, Mossman Hall, and Memorial Library. The flag of Southern Rhodesia was pre- sented to be added to Southwestern's avenue of flags. The avenue of flags was established on Founder's Day in 1964. These flags represent the country of each international student who has grad- uated from Southwestern College. Dr. Louis Sudler was the featured soloist in the Elijah. R L1 e ,ga , o ur Ross O. Williams conducts the 31st performance of Elijahs 117 I ' 6 Q , l r - ,..- ,,. H 5 V f Y l w Y 1 w 5 I . 1 I W 1 e 1 1 w Q C L SPORTS Football .... Cheerleaders .... Cross Country .... Basketball ..... Track Tennis Goll . ,iv-fx A v 9 v I ' Qmllrnx NW 4 H 120 ' ' gggiifef Q ,,L1, .LAL L q 1 ff' ' ? ' A, A gh V it , ,L ,K L QQ gulf, K, in ' H .W Q fl if QS'-,LQ Harold Elliott Robert Hower Head Football Coach Athletic Director Assistant Football Coach 1964 Co-Captains Jim Davie Leon Burtnett Bridgeville, Pa. Meade 225-pound 208-pound Senior Tackle Senior Fullback All-KCAC Selections , ...M -f KN 'l'1 T'S'i57 Jim Davie Senior Tackle Defense Bridgeville, Pa. Terril McBride Sophomore Halfback Offense Lewis Larry Jordan Senior Tackle Defense A rkansas City I I 1 Jim McQuown Junior Linebacker Defense Punxsutawney, Pa. Q A ,f .Q ,. 1 Mike Robinson Senior Tackle Offense Wichita t v--KY frf Don Reed Junior Halfback Defense Mulvane The Builders placed six men on the All-KCAC football team. Two of these, Larry Jordan and Jim lVlcQuown, received the vote of all the KCAC coaches. Selected for the first team offense were Mike Robinson senior t ckl and Terril McBride, sophomore, halfback. Selected to the first team defense were Jim Davie, senior, tackleg Larry Jordan, senior, tackleg Jim McQuown, junior, linebacker, and Don Reed, junior, halfback. , ,El 95 121 Leon Bu rtnett F ullback 122 Jim Davie Tackle Ron Daerr Halfback SC 6--Kansas Wesleyan 0 A touchdown on the first series of plays by the Mound- builders later proved to be the only score of the game, as Southwestern defeated the Kansas Wesleyan Coyotes 6-0 on Sept. 18. The game was a hard fought battle all the way with SC threatening often. The Builders, however, just couldn't gain the momentum to score. Southwestern took the opening kick-off and immediately looked like it would have -little trouble handling the Coyotes. Leon Burtnett, fullback, started it off with a 52-yard run on the first play from scrimmage. After three short gains and an SC first down, Eddie Powell crashed over for the touchdown. Bill Cox's try for the PAT failed. For the remainder of the game, Southwestern dominated play but just couldn't find the range to score. The Builders were penalized only 45 yards, but they seemed to have been called at most inopportune times. Total offense for the Builders was 287 yardsg the Coyotes had 98. SC 32--Friends6 Southwestern extended its record to 2-0 by defeating Friends 32-6 on Sept. 26. Leroy Blackwell scored the first TD. Bill Cox added the PAT. Eddie Powell scored on a 14-yard run for SC's second TD. Terrill McBride picked up 52 yards and Leon Burtnett then scored. Cox converted and the score was 20-0, Builders. Terril McBride and Ron Daerr picked up the other two TD's. Friends scored in the third quarter. SC 14--McPherson 7 The Southwestern College Moundbuilders ran their season's record to 3-0 by defeating the McPherson Bulldogs there 14-7 on Oct. 2. The victory kept Southwestern in a tie for the Kansas Conference lead. Eddie Powell Halfback Vernon Goertz Larry Jordan Guard Tackle w X , ee e J im McQuown L C enter Ee W . 2 f 33 ' F 5 F2 xg ,W as ,rg :ff My ww-if 3 my aw, E X, ka S g NM 4 at Q' an fs, is ERE i 2 ...,.N,...,,,,,,N.-Q - . . . s 'Q-Us wg 1. Z A K . I qw, E ., of Q , d lbizz M I . k Allan Barr A ,X d' Halfback , ,Jil ' + Q by iv, Q V ,::, Q' 'r .wi 'Q' .L Vx , M ,, K do Q, ff, 9,. g 'Qi 5 ..f , ug ,Q -- FQ J 9. awvilahrflpwew .ni .' AM Affiffzl Don Reed displays his all-conference form by efficiently cutting down C of E's fullback. SC's defense was rated as best in the conference. Don Reed Quarterback Howard Babb Dick Morrison Mike Robinson End End Tackle 123 B111 Cox Fullback Gary Travis Center Dick Strano Guard SC 7--Bethany 6 Southwestern won its fourth game of the year by grinding out a 7-6 victory over the Swedes of Bethany Oct. 10, The victory helped the Builders remain in a tie for first place in the Kansas Con- ference. The win also proved that they could come from behind to win. Bethany scored fir st early in the fourth quarter, Larry Brown passed to Ed Biggs for 6 yards and a TD, Southwestern came right back with Leroy Blackwell passing to Howard Babb for a 16-yard TD. Bill Cox added the ever important PAT and the Builders had the victory. SC Z0--Baker 7 Southwestern took to the air Oct. 17 to de- feat the mighty wildcats of Baker University, 20-7. The win made the Builders the only un- defeated team in the Kansas Conference, with a 5-0 record. Baker had previously defeated C of E, 124 Dick Swindler Jim Beam Jack Rutledge End End Quarterback ... fn if s... ,N ,,,,,,,f Jim Kline Tackle ,sg II' Jon Heitzenrater Guard I in yi? i Q, , 1' I' . 5. 4 ?1'f vw -7+ 1' Q 1 ' an fy 7 R K .. . f f ff f ,SW-4-v .- A A L , .wx w r . Ux.'y 1'4M , 5h..Q3', w., A F- 5 37354 5' '. r,L'f15'y,'.- ,,. .X ,djvylxb , . X ' , x 1 A - . v - ' ' , ' ' . ' ' , ff ,N r , 3 ' ' K' -, - .,1 - KJ. rf. -V V ' ..i:?'g,e,l'J f'A ':L , Y. Ak , t 4, Y I A Ix 1. ? vr, 'ff ,':'wF ' vw ' ' - ' 1 ' 'r if 1 1' 'J f' .'7 'JA VV' ' vf 1 V ' f ' 1 . . V Rx . fam: ftpgk 1 r . , 1' in - r I Y- I .1 A - . 6 ff f, f,.- - ' ,1 . ,. '. f fry ' iq vm. Yi gala' bf, I nf ' C-f',,Wmx V. X fr' , - I 1' rf IN ,g x -1 ,, Q ,, A -..:f ' 'T A 4 K .' , a Freshman Kelly 'Bender snags long pass from SC quarterback. Terril McBride Halfback Leroy Blackwell Eddie Angus Gene Kissman Quarterback Halfback Halfback 125 Mike Farrell Tackle Dave Wells Guard Jim Forshee Tackle limi '91 Tim Richards Halfback 126 SC 35--Ottawa 41 Although SC played one of its finest games of thc season Oct. 24 it fell to the'Ottawa Braves 41-35 and was placed in a four-way tie for first place. Ottawa took an early lead of 21-0 with only 7:18 gone in the first quarter. The Builder spirit suddenly came alive with SC scoring three quick TD's by Terril McBride, Ron Daerr, and Jim Beam. The score was then 21-19. Ottawa came back to score another TD to make it 27-19. The Builders' LaPoint hit Jim Beam with a 28-yard TD pass to end the half with the score 27-26 in favor of Ottawa. The second half was startedby SC fumbling into Ottawa's end-zone with Moose Robinson recovering for the TD. The score: 32-27 SC. Ottawa then scored after a series of plays making it 34-32. The Builders' Bill Cox kicked a 25-yard field goal, but Ottawa scored another TD to cinch the victory. SC 34--Bethel 0 Southwestern ran its record to 6-0 Oct. 31 by defeating the Bethel Threshers at Newton, 34-0. The win kept SC in a tie for the Kansas Conference lead. The Builders' defense had little trouble with Bethel as the Threshers didn't penetrate into Builder territory until mid-way in the third quarter. SC handled the Thresher defense with apparent ease as the Builders rolled up their largest total offense of the year. The Builders scored in the first quarter on a 17 yard run by Terril McBride. In the second quarter SC added two more TD's on Ron Daerr's 30-yard run and a 65-yard pass play from Jim LaPoint to McBride. The Builders didn't score in the third quarter, but added two more in the fourth ona 55-yard pass from LaPoint to Jim Beam. Eddie Powell went over for the TD. Bill Cox kicked four out of five PAT's to give the Builders the win. Jim LaPoint Kent White Qua rte rback Quarterback Bob McGowan Tackle s The Builders' defensive unit, lead by co-captain, Jim Davie, steamrol1saFa1con. . ,lr-uf 14.51 1 Leonard Haynes End K ,ff-+q, I f' Y ', . - w --hug -'Q V f-' ' fi , Terril McBride, SC's leading ground-gainer and all-conference back, runs for good yardage against Ottawa. Tom Pettey Haltback A ak Kelly Bender Pat McNamara Roger Thoma End Fullback End 127 J . D. Lawson Center Ron Knock Guard Tom Winters Guard SC 47--Sterlingl Southwestern ran its Kansas Conference record to 7-1 Nov. 7 by defeating Sterling 47-7. The Builders waited until the first half was practically over before they exploded for 20 quick points to lead at the half 20-0. Terril McBride scored the first TD after takinga lateral from Ron Daerr who had received apass from Jim LaPoint. Bill Cox added the PAT. While on defense,Cox intercepted a Warrior pass and scored on a 37-yard runback. Just before the end of the first half, Dick Morrison snagged a LaPoint pass and scored from 5-yards out. Starting the second half, LaPoint hit Burtnett for a 22-yard pass for a TD. Jim Davie later intercepted a pass and Bill Cox scored the TDQ he also added the PAT. The score was then 33-0. Eddie Powell, Gene Kissman, Kelly Bender, and Jim Beam figured in the other Builder TD's. All the Builders played and they had one of their finest days by having 453 yards total offense. SC 32--C ol E 7 Southwestern defeated C of E, the 1963 KCAC champs, 32-7 to share the Kansas Conference championship with Ottawa. After passing up several early breaks, SC came alive late in the first quarter to start its scoring attack. C of E hiked the ball over the head of its punter on their own 10- yard line. SC took over on downs, and Burtnett went the last 2 yards for the TD. In the second quarter, SC took the ball on its own 20 and Terril McBride ran 80 yards for the TD. Just before halftime, Dave Wells intercepted a pass and returned it to C of E's 18. Burtnett took it over for the TD. The third quarter was scoreless. Early in the fourth quarter, C of E scored its only TD of the game on a 1-yard plunge. McBride picked up all the yardage on runs of 32 and 18 yards for another Builder TD. SC then led 26-7. With two seconds left in the game, Eddie Angus fired a long pass to Tom Pettey for the last SC score. McBride had his finest day by rushing for 238 yards. Butch Sharick Tackle Gail Jones Wayne Hartley Halfback End Southwestern--1964 KCAC Co-Champs U' To the victors, go the spoi1s... Coach Elliott is about to get a dunking. This act of happiness netted the coach a shower after the victory over C of E. Our Father, we thank thee . . . Barry Berg Halfback Phillip Dudley Meredith Behnke David Hamilton Center Guard Center 130 SOUTHWESTERN'S CHEERLEADERS 1' gr ?' i Ann Wilson, Sherry Urban, captaing Vickie Worrell, Kaye Blakeman, Joyce Chace Exultant KCAC co-champs celebrate by tossing Coach of the Year Bud Elliott into the showers. Cross Country--1964 KCAC Champions 'xx xg M1- - - 1 ID Wm 3- ne 4' 5755 Q 3 , my in , t' As 'Wm-......s 'ri Coach E111 sg,-. f r f. 451 at sei? 1 ,, .ea,e...w-we l 11ie Williams Mark Pittman Keith Dial Craig Dial George uble N icha Ouislandrng Performers or 3 rxgvkqqsl 4 Q 'Vr . X t X 1 -. 'fr' ' f ' 5 ' e Q s I 5 qt 158 2 6 In - e Fig E, . s esss f sci. rf? 5+ 'UBLLEG an G r N t eorge Underwood Jack Cauble 131 1964-65 BUILDER BASKETBAll Robert T. Hower Head Coach Dick Rippee and Steve Kaufman Assistant Coaches SENIORS Steve Kaufman, Dick Rippee, Wendy Smith, Ken Bradford, co-captaing Sam Beam, co-captamg Brent Matzen, Ron Disel, Coach Hower. 36: W X5 as wx , ', 5 f 1? z ? W M Eg, Rick Williamson, Jim Wilson, Wendy Smith, Marvin Estes, Ken Bradford, Roy Clayton, Dave Ron Disel, Sam Beam, Bob Jackson, Craig Fieser, Brent Matzen. Not Pictured: Butch Williams, Bill Walker, Sam Gilmore, Jim Schmink, Ken Porter, Gary Leedom, Dick McCarty, Ken White, Jim Beam, Butch King, Boehlke, Jim LaPoint. E0 S2 fl, in 42 t .. r Y' 1. W f xr, w wf ' X 4 Ai, Bradford Matzen and Beam await rebound. Jim McCarty hustles after ball, with a Sterling player ' close behind. .. av 134 sw Sam Beam dunks ball for a sure two points in game against Sterling. Wendy Smith poses for camera before he shoots from the outside - ry yze -EZ!!! WW JFSNM. ew' Sam Beam watches as Marv Estes hits for two. 1964-65 Scores S. C. Opp. 'Hays 62 86 Kearney State, Neb. 69 84 Bethel 53 61 Bethany 62 71 McPherson 64 69 Friends 77 55 Sterling 45 51 Baker 86 83 K.W.U. 64 59 Ottawa 72 51 College of Emporia 62 83 Bethel 47 68 Bethany 68 85 McPherson 64 57 Friends 57 66 Sterling 62 56 Baker 64 73 Ottawa 64 75 K.W.U. 74 85 College of Emporia 77 66 'Non-Conference .Ag-165' A For those who cou1dn't make it game ways there. Sam Beam jumps, shoots and scores. 135 136 1965 Moundbuilder Track-Field M wr. , ,.,.,,4i,Q,,l .K -12. Hurdles: Tim Richards Not pictured: Tom Pettey, Howard Babb. ,,..-..-.--- Harold Bud Elliott Coach J avelin-Pole Vault: Roy Clayton, Gail Jones , H .QQ Weight: Ron Knock, B111 Walker, Butch Sharick, Mike Simmons. Xgmurxg Distance: George Underwood, Jack Cauble, Steve Mattley, Bob Balerio, Marshall Love. High Jump: Verle McMullen, Marvin Estes, Roger Thoma., Jim Wilson, and jumping, Butch King. Sprints: Mark Pittman, Justin Hanif, Willie Williams, Sneed, Craig in 137 138 Southwestern Tennis 'WAC if 1 Front Row: Larry Scrivner, Ken Hathaway, Jerry Highfill. Back Row: Willie Franks, Coach Garry Hays. Slngles in ,mv WI. -5'S, ' Lawrence Stanton, Larry J antz, Leon Burtnett, Dave Grove, Doubles Dave Grove Leon Burtnett, Lawrence Stanton. Willie Franks, Larry Jantz. Goli ..,, ,ad 3 A , . , ... H I 1 N -, Q ax -IQ gb . iff M- fa..iz,.wf'fv,,.,?ga'yy A. .ff 'L,..L,-5 3, lay Q ,-,-A auf' 'iw , F ,. ' Q . 'I' at ' e 'TYR A 3,-ff? M.--+1 ' xr ik Z L: H' 35 A --2 'Ji V Mew vu. -:fra ,. 1. Q- f - f ' - '. '- C ,. ru , 'V wyl c :5gtqi-f .--'96, 'L' wow' JL-.2NQa',i'-19 cf P' - fx ,A W' - - , 'k'f! f':j4jiQ,1 43.,.:'f4 eva, .5'.'f1nfaf-ni-F 2'-1'-.af t- '- c 'faxes-Qwpvs. f--Q55 . . Q . '- .'vv'- , A-'M .V , . M ,M ,QA-,.e, . r, , M ff'-it L 1-,. M . .1 , - .b M D gffvzafifEQ.gN:3,hm Y Nha., j4g?,:Sif:..,5 k,,:'i'gf,i gngzxicw Q -4 H. -, - . -,- ,eg A ., ,F , 4, 2, at '1 '. -we W , -ww 5 W1 ,ww ryf. '. fa 1, .- nw...-Q . .ww Ms. .A V '. -'x 'fain' MF, N Y .cam -1.1: -at-1. 3551,-'.'5.:1 Jeff'-Vg! - 4 .dr rt 1,--, gi54'frf.A. Dave Schindler, Don Hapward, Scott Graham, Craig Williams. Not pictured: Coach Hower. 'R h b f-- ' S n sn' yr, -A 1-AE' .n 'W With only an echo of the year's crowds and glory remaining, Sonner Stadium, deserted and quiet, awaits fall. 139 ADVERTISEMENTS ox,.,f-w'9 ' There's Bob Redford selling another policy to Steve Alford. 1 4 ll ,gl X A f 1 Y , al -lim I - SEAR I Roebuck And Co. W' f - 'hw 11 Q I - U-efl ' E - 1' S ' - : ,I -13:5-w:::1A!53,9 5. , : I A 'h ' ' I A Af' I A I 'T' YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED I 1 J 1001 MAIN PHONE CA1-1350 IA I' ,- LT I I I I, I , A A. Av, The C R Calvert Co Inc f Us A ' A V,.. J '-3 if 1' ' WINEIELD'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE ' I I ill if-1 SERVING ALL OF SOUTHWESTERN I1-f -' :we -In IE fig: COLLEGE A 94-'P' A 802-804 MAIN THE NEW POISE 8. IVY ROOM WITH THE YOUNG MAN IN MIND 'il' 141 DO IT YOURSELF---BUT LET US HELP EVERITT lumber Company, Inc. we J. B. TRIBBLE, Mgr. 1201 MAIN CAI-1860 wmflsln DAILY mi coumflz Perm CLEANERS G0 Free + . , BUILDERS Pldcup 8. Delivery G0 114 East Eighth Phone CA1-4250 L x LVlliJ'44 Y WWA V- WV 'ii ' Houowm smuc Housf FOR SAVINGSWI, FEATURING HOME FINANCING ' THE COLONIAL ROOM . FEDERAL WWINFIELL Serving one and all the L E E finest food and service LSAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION in Winfield 808 MILLINGTON PHONE CA1-0301. 923 MAIN PHONE CA1-1230 142 BURGER STATION WE SPECIALIZE IN AMERICA'S FAVORITE SANDWICH - THE HAMBURGER 113 East 7th CA1-9773 HYTER'S SPORTING GOODS SPORTING GOODS ARE OUR BUSINESS, NOT A SIDE LINE 919 MATN PHONE CA1-1390 LRiHYTER'5 Spofzting sooos , ,N V I dgw W -,, - I -U 1 7'S W 1 ,, x,., WINFIE LD, KANSAS Dr f 2 ' V9 C i' 'r ERA 1 ff Q. 3 - - 9 2 G26 R- 55253 -n O 1 ' 'x 4v'1va0.m0R BUILD YOUR FUTURE OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH THE FTTST -if IRWI Tv Tgfwj l 'A 1 , VW, . Ti T ' ' ,,.h , V, ' . fix Q -wx' f -fl.. in I Q ff sf I. , : ,zzigk W R Q C,I S II iii S, :JZ lx x 1 x IL I 1' Q' , A -1 I f, guy- Q -'Pi ...A NZTTOITZT I Bank THE TIME AND TEMPERATURE CORNER 143 1 Y WALKERS N , . ,L PM COLLEGE Hlll GROCERY W A . , Qb Nw GLENN WALKER, PROP. ' .T ....g I 308 COLLEGE ' D R U I ' p ianos PHONE CA1-1140 ,,.A.A..,-M . I FRENE DELIVERY ON ALL ORDERS dba Jw-B . , .M rf Y , A ,, 'M I A .. . Aw-.Lxg GRAVES SELF SERVICE DRAU GS 905 MAIN PHONE CA1-0080 ' L I I :-.,2P --EV I HEADQUARTERS FOR FILM DEVE LO PING I f 24 HOUR SERVIC E 146 ww C0ll.lER'S LANES OPEN BOWLING WEEKENDS wmnfw LAUNDRY a DRY cmnens EI 1 1 2 E A S T 7 TH I ' PHONE CA1-1321 HIGHWAY 160 EAST PHONE CA1-2830 MONTGOMERY WARD 4'm15sNi?f- Q' S06 MAIN T CA1-4720 CUNNINGHAM'S MUSIC STORE 113 EAST NINTH PHONE CA1-0130 XRECORDS 'ELECTRIC ORGANS XRECORD PLAYERS 'EPIANOS A 119 EAST NINTH PHONE CAI-1920 WINFIELD ELECTRIC CO. FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES, WIRING, LIGHTING, SMALL APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE QL 'KAL- fffff OHLTOO, A 'XL QTVR 'S THANK YOU . . HERE'S YOURPCHANGE REMEMBER - YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT OTASOO YOUR STORE OF OKLAHOMA TIRE8. SUPPlY CO. SUPERIOR SERVICE 908 MAIN PHONE CA1-0450 123 EAST NINTH WINFIELD, KANSAS 147 Z SHYDER'S PHARMACY 107 EAST NINTH PHONE CA1-0550 WINFIE LD, KANSAS THE PRESCRIPTION STORE ANTHONY L. SNYDER '35 121 momvsou LUMBER co. GEORGE M. CULLISON - OWNER COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS FOR THE HOME OWNER Ka CONTRACTOR DUTCH BOY PAINTS WEST EIGHTH PHONE CA1-0020 711 MAIN DAWSON TV 8. APPLIANCE R,C-,A, - Whirlpool Appliances WASHERS - RE FRIGERATORS - RANGES DRYERS - AQIR CONDITIONERS FREE ZERS PHONE CA1-0010 ssh' hiv. gp IM WINFIELD, KANSAS 1520 MAIN PEHHEY'S FOR STYLE FOR QUALITY EOR SERVICE USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD 148 THE SHOE MART 9 2 0 M A I N THE STORE WITH THE BLACK GLASS FRONT 'K LUMBER +HARDWARE ff ROOFING 'F PAINT I L-Uv if . , W!B?,.Rrs.HAXUV,gAHW FREE ESTIMATES ON BUILDING MATERIALS OF ia I3a:f:E.::E:T:aF I Swings , 4,fgg.v,.igL KOIL I 'A W ' A A L L K I N D S DEAL Lumber Company 318 WEST EIGHTH PHONE CA1-9210 PlERCE'S f BOOK STORE TYPEWRITERS ADDERS SALES AND SERVICE SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 810 MAIN WINFIELD, KANSAS AN S C GRADUATE Home Owned Allenblgein RAY POTTER'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE uto associate store Me 4ami14f Slow OSIOPIP 8 1 3 - 8 1 5 M AIN 1092, Off On All Catalog Orders WINFIELD,KANSAS 807 MAIN WIN FIE LD, KANSAS 149 4' Auto ,fix it Fire fy FARMERS 7 X I Tyvek INSURANCE I K I 7 l f -9 x S L , Q i 'E Life tfjmbol 0 Qfaperzorkrwce H. Coye Hubbs Lloyd Woods District Manager Local Agent Phone CA1-4910 Phone CA1-9554 108 West Ninth Winfield, Kansas EoR ALL SOUTHWESTERN JEWELRY ARCHER'S JEWELRY WATCHES REPAIRS DIAMONDS OF SILVER ALL KINDS 915 MAIN PHONE CA1-2170 DELTA TOOLS SPORTING GOODS Your General Electric Store MERCHANDISE MART HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE STORE 718-22 Main CA1-0770 HARDWARE TAPPAN RANGES MclEllAH'S WINFIELD'S LEADING VARIETY STORE BFCOMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED 'ECONVENIENT SELF SERVICE 'FALL NEW LUNCHEONETTE 150 MANHY HARDWARE SEE US FIRST 907 Main Street Phone CA1-0070 Winfield, Kansas Hlll'S SHOE STORE QORR CRAWFORDJ We Have Something to Sell That Costs You Nothing to Fit 910 Main Phone CA1-1840 1 5 1 Q SONNER MOIEI. A 1 S 1 2 M A IN ME -we- 'RX Ceoo , i TV - CARPETED - AIR CONDITIONED T , M .,,1, iv ii O , 1, ,WA, ,,.,,,, Q, ,,... WL,,,L,.,.,.A, ,X . stems HUUSEE ' 1 1 ,113 -'ay A I FINE FOOD AT . I I I ' I 0 :gan RT ITS BEST 1625 NORTH SUMMIT ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS CAIE FURNITURE CO. HOME FURNISHINGS - C A R P E T S - HARD SURFACE SALES and INSTALLATION 801 Main Phone C A1-3500 ,Au 51z,,.,fQ G. L. LANCASTER STORE MANAGER MARSH'S SHOES WINFIELD, KANSAS 204 West Ninth Phone OA1-4350 XWATCHES 'FINE CRYSTAL ,vw I-3511.1 BANKS INSURANCE 'DIAMONDS XSILVER GOODS .ffffZ'.4'...f, .... . J. J. BANKS, OPOU ALL KINDS W E O IRA 0 pronlrnlsr ' mflfm AREA CODE 316 phone cA1-9510 w..F.mf' mm NIGHT PHONES OA1-9172 or CA1-4739 Phone CA1-1580 915 Millington Winfield, Kansas 151 THE A.B. EVERLY LUMBER COMPANY 201-211 West Ninth '-lu S Telephone CA1-0250 'I Q1 ! ,f I 5 ,ff 'I Q A X , ff 1 4 , I T Nh L,m.,qmpheiLs Emma ry wAx.s crm: Mmwnm. M0 U 5: A f --fn-L f ,, Q. -,..w.. 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