Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1966 volume:

At Southwestern Cu 00 n 1 for many th a tlme l'h'l'l Ill'l'll learn , JT .31 A lime to enjoy school events nq us .sf 333:. JWAwJNJL? 3.933.... V . l. I . v . hvubfut Juli .. a m... E. .. , N4 . .. L . ., . ,.. Mun . . . ; v and a time 10 enjoy being logelher A time for sports A time to study and a time to play Dedicated to Dean C. Robert Haywood i TAU you can ever hope to obtain from college is the ability to look around you intelligently, the ability to move your head away from the shadows and to think clearly upon what is truly there. The one blessing college can give you is to liberate your mind from its cave so that the world becomes a solid substance? HIn a real sense your choice is the Choice man has always haduthought or emotion-educa- tion or shadows-college 0r cave? This quote from Dr. Haywooch matriculation convocation address exemplifies his attitude toward liberal arts education as a process of liberation. Since coming to Southwestern in 1948, Dr. Haywood has gained the admiration and respect Of his colleagues and students as well. After completing his doctorate, Dr. Hay- wuod returned to Southwestern in 1959 as aca- demic dean. Dr. Haywood enjoys his teaching but dislikes grading papers. An avid ping pong player, he finds his time for the sport too limited. Dr. Haywood has been in charge of the Washington Semester program since its start. President Slrohl di- rects the attention of Dean Haywood lo the avenue of Bags, For the students of Southwestern. the dean l5 the symbol of the academic world ADMINISTRATION AND F ACULTY President and trustees benefit school No growing institution can function without someone at the helm who can sell its ideas and ideals to the outside world. Southwestern Col- lege has such a man in Dr. C. Orville Strohl. Dr. Strohl has been with Southwestern since 1954, and during that time has given distin- guished service both on and off campus, serving as president of the Kansas Foundation of Pri- vate Colleges. Dr. and Mrs. Strohl also have the essential duty of public relations on a personal basis. The Strohls have given many hours to greeting and entertaining friends of the college. Dr. Strohl has stated that his most important task is 10 help establish an 'academic commu- nity in which each student shouid be able to iifind away into the intellectual, moral and spir- itual maturity which is his rightful heritage? Toward this goal Dr. Strohl has realized this year a longtime dream with the completion of the new Darbelh Fine Arts Center. Another vital facet of the college is its board tiftrustees. These distinguished men and women 'give both time and money for the better func- tion of the college. We see many of their names on campus buildings which they helped to erect. Particularly to be honored this year are Darwin and Beth Wells in the naming of the new Dar- beth Fine Arts Center. 12 Dr. Douglas Moore admires Dr. Slrohlis paintings. Presidenl Slrohl, Mr. Bmadhurst and Mr. Walling- ford enjoy coffee together following a board 0f trustees luncheon in October. LL- ; .- 61..- ' 1.. w' 4 , - - ?u- -' , .. ' anf, hunk. .. The seal of Southwestern College occupies a place of honor in the home of Presidem and Mrs. Slrohl. l3 A better collegeh administration goal The administration is the backbone of any college. Through its planning and hard work, which often goes unseen, the future of the col- lege is programmed. The vision of a greater Southwestern is upper- most in the minds of the Southwestern adminis- tration. Through dozens of committees, plans are constantly being formulated to make South- western one of the natioNs finest Christian liberal arts colleges. C. Robert Haywood Dean of lhe College Professor of History and Political Science B.A. and MAq University 01 Kansas PhDu Universily 01'anth Carolina 0. Ray Cox Sm-und Vice-Presidonl Director 01' Campus Facilities B.A., Texas Technological College - Douglas R. Moore Assislunl meessur 0f Psythnlugy Dean nf Students 3.5.. Texas Wesleyan CnTlegP 3TB. and Ph.D., Buslnn University David C. Wedel Direr'lur 01' Student Developmenl and AdmiSSinns B.A,, Brilhel Collegn D.D., CnlgaIe-Ruchesler Divinily School Th.D., HUT Schnm 0f Thenlugy Clare Kiskaddon Counselor of Women Instructor in English BA. and ME. University uf Tulsa Maurice E. Gordon Vice-President Development Direcmr B.A. College of Emporia B.D. Perkins School of Theology Vernon McDaniel Murrel K. Snyder Director of News Bureau Registrar Assistant Professor of Juurnalisnl Associale Professor 0f Sociology BA. College of Ihe Ozarks BA. Soulhweslern College MS, Florida Slate University M.A. University of Kansas rr- Jasper C. Winer Associate Direclm of Admissions Director of Placement Associate Professor of Education BS. and MS. For! Hays Slate College Ed.D. University of Kansas Viola M. Schwanles Cnmplmller BA. Southwestern College B.A. Cullrge ul- Empuria Darbeth is pride of fine arts division The new Darbeth Fine Arts Center, named for Darwin and Beth Wells of Hunter, Okla, was dedicated at homecoming, Nov. 5-6. The $600,- 000 structure is located north of Christy Admin- istration Building. Dr. Warren Wooldridge, head of the division, and other fine arts faculty members, provide instruction for students in the areas of piano, F .1? r . I ' T :32: The Darbelh Fine Arts center was cumpleted in lime for the dedi- cation al homecoming. Dr. Sims proudly shows par- ents through Darbelh on Par- enlsT Day. ,thII organ, art, violin, instrumental and vocal music. The area of public school music is headed by Dr. F. Joe Sims. Graduates of SouthwesternTs fine arts divi- sion have made distinction in many areas throughout the United States. The new facilities promise to enhance the area of fine arts at Southwestern College. Warren B. W'ooldridge me'essor of Music Chairman, Division Of Fine Arts B.P.S.M. Indiana University M.M. Westminster Choir College Ph.D. Indiana University A Cappella Choir mem- bers prepare for their num- her at 3 Patents, Day Cun- vocalian Ross 0. Williams Associate Professor of Violin BM. and BA. Soulhweslern College MM. University of Michigan Dennis P. Akin Assistanl Professor ol Art B.F.A. University nf Kansas M.F.A. University of Colorado Albert W. Hodges Assistant Professor of Music B.M. Southwestern College M.A. Colorado Stale Collegv of Education Grace Sellers Associate Professor of Piano B.M. and B.A. Soulhweslsm College LVLM. Michigan Stale College unuou- f ' munits- LL; Art and Music bring culture to students .u u 17 n f E. - E. Marie Burdelle Instructor in Piano Mus. B. Winfield College of Music Mus. B and BA. Southwestern College James H. Strand Assistant Professor of Organ B.M. and M.M. University of Redlands Francis J. Sims Associate Professor of Voice B.M. Southwestern College M.A. Colorado Stale College of Education Ed.D. Oklahoma University Students admire a painting in the President's Art Gallery. Dr. Wroten heads language Southwesternts language and literature divi- sion plays a major role on the campus, for the ability to express onebs self well is an asset in all phases of life. Our excellent program in this di- vision stands as an Open doorway to a fuller life for all Builders. Instruction in English and literature is headed by Dr. Helen Wroten; ably assisted by Jimmie Sole, Mrs. Gleva Hanson, Judith Charlton, Mrs. James Downs, Mrs. Elizabeth Vincent, and Clare Kiskaddon. Our foreign languages, Span- ish and French, are taught by Mrs. Willie Mae Ballard and Mrs. Marguerite Hessini, respec- tively. Vernon McDaniel teaches journalism. Under new instruction this year, the depart- ments of forensics and dramatics again turned in an impressive record. Kicking Off the year with b'Ibeathouse 0f the August Moon? directed by Norman Callison, the dramatics department drew many excellent reviews. The debate squad under Donald Enholm and the interpretation squad of Mrs. Gleva Hanson both turned in a good year. Judith Charlton Instruclor in English BA. Southwestern College M.A. State University of Iowa , .-i Cleva M. Hanson Instructor in Speech BA. Morningside College M.A. Northwestern University and literature Helen J. Wroten Associate Professor of English Chairman of the Division of Language and Literature BS. and M.S. Kansas State University Ph.D. University of Illinois Ruby Cary Assistant to the Librarian AB. Southwestern College New faculty joins language and literature Li . J'I'x xx; Katherine R. Stone Xssistunx Librarian BA. Honghmn College MA. Dcnver L'nivcrsily Willie Mae Ballard Assistant Professor of Spanish B.A. Blue Mountain College M.A.T. Umversity of New Mexico Richard B. Reich Assistant Professor of Library Stienre Head Librarian BS. West Virginia University MS, Western Reserve University Gladys R. Dennis Library Cataloguer BAV Oklahoma University 20 Marguerite Hessini Inslruclur in French BA. Strasbourg Teachers College Donald K. Enholm Instrucmr in Speevh Direclor ui' Forensirs BA, George Pepperdine Covar M.A. Kansas State Teacher: Colh'giv Jimmie L. Sole Instruclor Ln English BA. Bethany College MA. Kansas State Teachers College Joan Downs Instructor in English B.S.E. Kansas State Teachers College Norman D. Callison Instructor in Dramatics B.A. Southwestern College 21 Many areas of natural science are Offered The scientific 60,5 demand well-trained per- sonnel in the constant quest for knowledge. The division of natural science offers students a chance for very broad or very specific study in the fields of biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics, home economics, and the industrial arts. Fine instruction and well-equipped labora- tories provide a valuable learning Opportunity E. Robert Scobee Instructor in Biology B.A. Simpson College MS. Kansas State Teachers College Mildred Skinner Associate Professor of Home Economics 3.5. and M5. Kansas State University for the student. Dr. Leonard S. Laws heads the division. Rob- ert Scobee and Clifford Houser tfirst semesteo joined the faculty this fall. Bill Ridgeway returned for the spring semester following a leave of absence. James Altendorf, associate professor of chemistry, completed his doctorate at Oklahoma State University this summer. Leonard 5. Laws Professor of Mathematics Chairman, Division of Natural Science B.AV Willamette University M.A. Stanford University ECLD. Michigan State Univer5ity Manly C. Huber Assistant Professor of Physics and Malhemalics 3.5. and MS. Fort Hays Kansas State College Genevieve Howe Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S. Kansas State Teachers College M.S. University of Wisconsin Orland Kolling Assistant Professor of Chemistry BA. Friends University M.A. Washington University M.S Kansas State University Donna F. Kunkel, Special Instructor Assistant in Womcnk Physical Education 3.5. South Dakuta Slam University Take a shot at Mr. Huber in the Dunk A-Go-Go! 'Q . 8 , 1 . k Lee Dubowsky Assistant Professor of Mathematics 3.5. Northwesl Missouri State College M.5. Kansas State University Natural Science F aculty -1 -T James J. Allendorf ASSOCIale Professor of Chemistry 3.5.15. and MS. Kansas State College, Pillsburg ROI-lel1 Hower , . Ed.D. Oklahoma State University Assnslant Professor of Physmal Educatmn Director of Athletics and Head Baskctball Coach B.A. Friends University MA. Emporia State TPachers College 4H .- 9f: g;r;.r Lillian Cloud Harold E. Ellion Associate Professor of Health and Physical Instructor in Physical Education Education Football and Track Coach B.A. Southwestern College B.A. Baker University MA. Colorado State College of Education M.E. Wichita University 24 Social Science offers varied curriculums The division of social science at Southwestern ever strives to bring to the student a well-roundh James M' Damv Jr; d ' t fth world around h'm Extendin Proressoromconomm 9 pm me 0. .9; , 1 - g 3.5.. BA., M.B.A.h and Ph.D., beyond the hmmng walls of the classroom, stu- University orArkansas denls and faculty have been active in such pro- grams as the humanities course, the Smith Willson lectures, and extra-curricular seminars on subjects of special concern. A number of ex- change programs are offered to interested stu- dents in line with these efforts. Joining the socialhscience faculty this year AlDimmiu were Paul Frary, Luellle Johnson, Ellery Young, Instructor in European History and Dr. Leslie Templin Hirst semester; $154 KS'XSSS Sila'ef'iniversily Dr. Wallace Gray heads the social science l ' mmmw mas division. Garry D. Hays Assistant Professor of History B.A. Southwestern CnJh-ga: Wallace G. Gray MA. and Ph.D. University 01 Kansas .stsm-ium Professor of Bible, Religion, and Philosophy Chairman, Division of Social Science BA. Cmm-ul College RD. Perkins School of Theology HLD. Vanderbilt University Harold M. Parker, Jr. Instructor in Bible Director of Student Religious Life A.B. Park College RD. and Th.M. Louxsville Presbyterian Seminary 25 Social Science Faculty Members Paul E. Frary Instructor in Business Ad- ministralinn B.A. Baker University M.A. Kansas State Teach- ers College Ellery Young Special Lecturer in Education AB .and M.Ed, University of Missouri Edward Salm Instructor in Sociology and Anlhropolngy AB. and M.A. Wichita Slate University Elizabeth L. Vincenl Special Instructor in Elementary Ed- ucalion B.A.SKerlingCollege MEd. University of Pittsburgh Earl W. Dungan Professor of Educalion Director of Secondary Block B.M. Southwestern College M.A. and Ed.D. Colorado State College 26 Will H. Walker Instructor in Accounting and Business B.B.A, and M.S. Texas College of Arts and Indus- tries Lucille I. Johnson Assistant Professor of Psychology AB. and 3.5. Kansas Stale Teach- ers College M.A. University of Chicago 27 oopooooocos i oooaoooooop. Vera E. Lowe Special Instructor in Secre- tarial Science B.A. University 0! Kansas G. Leslie Templin Lecturer in Bible B.A. Southwestern College 3.0. Carrel! Theological School MA. Chicago University Ed.D. University of Kansas Charles D. Kerr Assistant Professor of Edu- calion B.A. College of Emporia M.S, Kansas Stale Teach- ers College Ed.Ds University of Arkan- sas Staff serves students and faculty The secretarial staffincludes Carla Ullerback. Linda Voll- wcider. Mrs. Dnrolhy Struhl. Mrs. Yvonne Shrader, Mrs. Belle Buns, Mrs. Ann Pro- chaskm Carol Wallace, Edith Prossvr. Mrs. Eathel Johnson1 Marlece Graham. Mrs Verlenc Phillips. and Mrs. Zilfa Fish. Smith llnllou and bludvnt Center 1111' Hrs. Winnit' Hndurs, Mrs. ll'F'IH' IslllK'hl'l, H'Hl NIKE! HHZEI Drvnnun. N Tht' hUSIPHHUS Hf Iln- Roy L. Mrs. Virgene Davis and Mrs. Sara Jo Sympson are in charge of student mailing and multi- lilh services. respeclively Mrs. Frances Plan, switchboard operator, Mrs. Judi Sutton, Bwana Pack and ManY Pack compose the business office staff. 28 Mrs. Nellie Mclver Housemothers council Shriwise Apartmems and guide students Mrs. Hazel Clarke Mrs. Virginia Censler Fisher Hall Wallingford Hall - f. f Mrs. Gene Sauer 4 - 4 Sutton Hall m'gx 3X Mrs. Clara Linnens Holland Hall Mm. Rose Williams Smith Hall Mrs. Hazel Saville Bruadhursl Hall 29 Leo Young is new Slater manager at SC Violel Clark, Velma Lovelady, and Mary Webber serve Sludenls 8! the snack bar- Leo Young is serving his Hrs: year as manager of Slater Food Service at South western. Maude Phipps, Pearl Ewen, Mary Martin, Rachael Hall, Lu- cille Ward, Mabel McDonnaId, Della McCain, Judy Schuyler, and Harriet Richardson serve SC slu- dents in the cafeteria. Maintenance cares for buildings and grounds Mainlenance slaff includes Paul Evans, Archie Brumback, John Stewart, Elbert Brown, Clyde Hurst, and Gene BonV ham. Clyde Hurst, Maintenance Supervisor The building maintenance staff is a necessary park. of a college Com- munily ROW ONE: Jouquin Vasquez, Carrie Bynum. Rogene Hall. ROW TWO: John Roberts, Helen Johnson, Nellie Crow, John Stewart. Dorwin Hayden, Walter Allen. 31 CO-CURRICULAR Kappa Delta Kappa has varied program Kappa Delta Kappa, nne 0f the three wnmerfs social clubs on Soulhwcslern's campus, partici- pated in many activities during the year. includ- ing bnlh service projects and sucial activities. Service projects sponsored by KDK include the rcspmwilnlily for handing uut programs at chapel, a faculty wumenfs tea. and Ihe homev coming mum sale. Social activities include the annual rush party, lhis year's lheme being ' Fhe Land uf ,;nIdilm':ks and the'l'hrve Beursf 21 pro- gressive rush dinner. pledge initiatinn, an after game dance, participation in the cream can game, a homecoming Heat, an all Club trip, and the annual paddle picnic. Officers of Kappa Delta Kappa are Jean Miles, president; Janice Schechter, lst vice-president in charge of rush; Becky Simpson, 2nd vice-president in charge of homecoming; Janet Webb, secretary; Ruth Ridgway, treasurer; Carol Evans, program chairman; Chris Vollweider, publicity; Anita Burdette, historian; and Jeannie Wilson, ser- geant-at-arms. MEMBERS: Norma Berry, Anita Burdetle. Jeannie Carle. Marsha Clark, Carol Evans. Sheri Granlzler, Carla Hegler, Marilyn Kallenback, Connie. Knock. Freeda Lee, Jeannie Wilson. ermd Love, Joycc VIal- lhEW. Jean Miles Sue Plan, Ruth Ridgway, Jankce Schechler, Deanna Shraunela Pvggy Sibley, Becky Simpson, Francie Timmons, Chm Vnilweidanlanel Webb. OJL 4, ll doesrfl seem possible that it could possibly lake 3,999,000 napkins 10 cover a Float! n1 Barker, Jeannie Carla; suggests to Janice Slephenson that she try her luck at garter throwing. President Jean Miles offers more cocoa to wake up lhe KDle float .APeace with the World-War with Sterling'0 sleepy-lime beauties who amended the KDK rush party. took third place in the homecoming parade. 35 Phi Beta Tauas stress social and religious life Phi Beta Tau, newest of the women,s social Clubs, strives for a better social and religious life on campus through a number of social and service activities. The major social activity of the Phi TauTs was concerned with rush. The theme of this yearTs rush party was TTA Swiss Chalet? Other rush activities included initiation and a pledge dance. The Phi Tau,s also sponsored an after game dance and held a field trip to Kansas City in March. They also built a float for the homecom- ing parade, held an informal party, and spon- Members of Phi Beta Tau are Lynn Barlow, Barbara Cattle, Ruth Jones. Janice Moore, Jeanne Moore, Virginia Parsons, Lois Ramsey. Sharon RingJeanne Sheppard, Carolyn Sims, Janice Stephenson, Kathy HWeWe Got the Gall-Lel's Stone TEm echoed the Phi Beta Tau floaL sored an alumni tea during homecoming. Two major service activities for the Phi Beta Tau's were Christmas card baskets for the Good Samaritan Home and the collection of crayolas and other materials which were sent to Bolivia. Officers are Janice Stephenson, president; Jeanne Moore, vice-president; Lynn Barlow, secretary; Janice Moore, treasurer; Barbara Cottle, historian-chaplain; Kathy Wilkey, parlia- mentarian; Ruth Jones and Jeanne Sheppard, program chairmen; and Virginia Parsons, reli- gious life representative. Wilkey, Melissa Adams. J0 Campbell, Susan Davis. Jones Fitzgerald, Jane Hart. Joyce Lick, Elizabeth Magnusson, Anne Mosebrook, Joyce Sorenson. Sponsors are Mrs. Beltie Bulls and Mrs. Ruby Gary. Jeanne Moore smiles as she visits with those girls who showed interest in the club by attending the rush party. A Swiss chalet would not be complete wilhout a gay acr curdian player. Phi Beta Ruth Jones watches over the music as Nancy Haines entertains at the rush party. Little Swiss boy. Ruth Jones, attempts to get some pic, lures as little Swiss gir1,Sharon Ring. is about to enter the chalel. Vernon McDaniel, Norman Callison and Will Walker added color to the pledge dance as lhey served as doormen and bullers. The 1965 Phi Beta Tau pledges proudly received their red roses. 37 Denny Hendershol, Joe Lennard, Carl Fieser, Chuck Bidwell, Bob Balexio, Russ Adams, Bill Irons? Ranny Tomson. Meredith Behnke, John Tsuma. Kappa Rho sponsors booth at carnival Fall activities for Kappa Rho began with a hamburger fry. At the all-school carnival the clubhs booth was a hhguess the number of beams in the jarH contest. The prize for the nearest guess was a large stuffed dog. Recreational ac- tivities for the club included playing pool and bowling. The group took dates to Wichita for dinner and a movie. It finished its year with a spring steak fry. Kappa Rho Officers were Ranny Tomson, president; Bill Irons, vice president; Carl Fieser, secretary-treasurer; Will Walker, sponsor. Mrs. Santa, Jones Fitzgerald, visits Kappa Rho carnival booth. 38 Carl Fiescr and Chuck Bldwell seem to be enjoying the game: . . . bu! Ranny Tomson and Denny Hendershnl take their game a liule more seriously. Joe Leonard, Bob Balerio, and Denny Hendershot talk before Kappa RunnyTommm, president, takes time out In read. Rho mnuling in Pounds Lounge 39 Pi Ep Hwipes hem clean.W Pi Epsilon Pi supplemented social life by sponsoring several activities which were unique to the club and are fast becoming tradition. In the fall, Bonita McBride won the 1965 ttLittle 500ii tricycle race on her iiLewis Land-rover. The men also sponsored a float in the homecom- ing parade, a shoe shine, their annual milk bucket game with Alpha Sigma Omega and nu- merous parties and dances. Members include: Jim Wilson, president; Larry Jantz, vice-president; Jim Kline, secre- tary; Eddie Angus, treasurer; Gene Kissman, sergeant-at-arms; Gary Travis, publicity; Leroy Blackwell; Dick Boehlke; Mike Farrell; Willie Franks; Dave Grove; Jim McCarty; Jake Schroll; Dick Swindler; Bill Walker; Loren Evans; Marshall Love; Mike Crews; Butch Sharick; Gail Jones; Adrian Miller; Steve Mat- tley; Kent White; and Keith Dial. Linda Cash, Karen Tucker, Cathy Johnson, Bonita McBride, and Cheri Frcechack line up , . .and lhefre off! 41 Pi-Eps bring out their well-known cannon. Bonita McBride, winner of the 5003 comes down the home stretch Alpha Sigma Omega members are: Juan Ander- son, vice-prosidenl; :M-vu Bahm. reliuimw life repro- sentalivv; Cindy Ball: Jackie Blackwell; Susan Bmadie, treasurer; Juyt'v Chace; Nancy Davvy. pm- gram chairman: Margaret Harp, reporter; Marianm' Koslncre secretary: Judy Martin; Dayna Nitlll-r. alumna secretary: Sharon Reed, prehidenl: Pam Schusler, sergvam-at-arnlsz Shawl Smilh, Vit'F-prl'ei- dent; sandy Wade: Cum! Wallingford; Lu Young. alumna secretary; Eloise Bard: Candy Ball; Jan Bowen; Margie Churlim': Pam Cooper; Murgn Dith man; Cheryl l'Iusterduy: Lyn Caudinu; Dumllu CiL berl; Jeannie Groul: Patti Ludy; Krcc Ann Lille-y: Laura Lyons; .lanivr Mc- Mullin; Jane Rasmurast-n: Kathleen Schaper; Karon Simpson; Atha Webster: Vickie Bender. Alpha Sigma Omega promotes social life Alpha Sigma Omega, the wometfs social club boasting the lavendar and white blazers, trys to promote wholesome social life within the organ- ization. Some of the social activities of the year for the Alpha Sigs were the rush party featuring a Hawaiian luau. the pledge dinner and dance. the pledge initiation slumber party. and a field trip to Kansas City. The major service projwl uf the year was a Christmas party for the ladies at the Winfield State Hospital. ASO homm-uming float features go-gn theme. Alpha Sig member: and nhhmu: enjoy a Hawaiian luaut 4-2 Cheerleaders attend S. M. U. clinic Prior to the beginning of school this year the cheerleaders attended the annual cheerleading clinic at Southern Methodist University. In their daily competitions with cheerleaders from 001- leges and universities all over the United States, they took second and third places. At the first of the year two freshmen girls, Diane Blenden and Bonita McBride, were added to the squad as alternate cheerleaders. They have taken turns substituting throughout the year. These girls attended all games, in spite of the weather. Blakeman, head cheerleader second semester. an zeseand through them, the youth of the na- tionewith the challenge of following Christ in the fellowship of the church. The speaking bureau of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes has covered the Kansas area with teams of speakers telling of their Christian experiences. The FCA meets every other Wednesday in the tri-dining area. Also, Shriwise Apartments, Members oflhe cheerleading squad are: Patti Ledy: Kree Ann Liliey; tickle Worrell. head cheerleader first semester; Pal Hill; and Kaye 43 F. C. A. presents Christian challenge to youth The Fellowship of Christian Athletes . . . urganization to confront athletes and coach- Broadhurst Hall, and Sutton Hail have weekly meetings in which the boys discuss their prob- lems 011 a personal level. Other activities included the FCA Hootenan- 11y March 18 and the FCA Rally March 19. Also, the FCA helps hold the annual Winfield Grade School track meet. The officers are: Jim Kline, president; Eddie Angus. viCCvpresident; Kelly Bender. program chairman; Jim VIcQuown, secretary-treasurer: Gene Kisnman. publicity chairman; Leroy Blackwell. speaking bureau director; and Butch King, song leader. Members includv: Unrl thstcr. Larry 5min. Bill hm Arsdnlv. ,lnm Ldllvmeul. Ron Andrea, Ron RiChulsun. Bill Dyar. Bub Nuvak. Grow? anshvl. WI Luwru. 541mm Monlval. Olvlu Slewm. Now- Tulllru 'l'nm Puru'H. ,mrl Nikk- Culm'x Ron Richolsnn and BiH Van Arsdale team up to finish the new studio. LIN Bill Dyar watches record being cued as Steve Tutllc starts his show. KLAS serves college for fifth straight year Serving Southwestern for the fifth consecutive year was the Radio Club and its student ownEd, managed, and operated station, KLAS. Con- stantly striving for greater excellence, this year's club, under president Murl Webster, extended daily program hours. The addition of a new, highpower transmitter and a new sound-proof studio greatly increased the clukfs capacity to provide interesting and educational program- ming for Southwestern students as well as train- ing for those interested in all aspects of radio work. Serving the club as officers were Murl Web- ster, president; Larry Scott, vice-president; Oleta Stevens, secretary-treasurer; and G. Ray Cox and S. Clyde Hurst, sponsors. 44 Sleu- Monical and Jun Lallemenl Work as Run Andrea lakes :1 Murl Webster Ivaclws dn apprenm-c new mcllmds ofupexaliun. hwuk from his show. 45 Charles Hunler, pres- ident; Terril McBride, vice president ; Margaret Harp, secretaryrtreasur- Br; Marvin Estes: Jim Beam; Ken Hathaway; Karen Simpson; Kathe rineFry;.luslinHanif;A1- an Menne; Jim Christie; Steve Koestel; Barbara Krnul; Frank Benning- ton; Gaylord Throck- morton; Bill Irons. BBB takes field trip Beta Beta Beta, or Tri-Beta as the club is bet- ter known on campus, is an organization for biology students. This year members of Beta Beta Beta made a field trip to Corpus Christi, Tex., in the spring. Another activity for Tri-Beta members was building a winter bird sanctuary. Beta Beta Beta members also labeled trees on campus and took an animal census. ' Izlf . j m t t 'fg- Whtt I - .4, .ILH'J'LEESQWWLXI: 1! 7 t A mil WAA holds intramurals The Women,s Athletic Association was in charge of coordinating the intramural activities. In the spring, members of WAA took a field trip to the Continental Oil Company in Ponca City, Okla, making use of the companys indoor pool. and gym. WAA also sponsored a trip for individ- uals t0 the Oklahoma open badminton tourney. w Carolyn Simpson; Ceorgvann Wilma; Gayle Hall; Nnrma Dix- on; Margurcl Harp: Marianne Knsmez: president; Janice Mrs Allester; Susan Huwer: Marilyn Kallenhaehn: Connie Smith: Trudy Highfill; Cathy Dorhmd: Kathy ReQua: Jen Andmmm, vivP-preaii- dent and treasurer; Kathleen Guthrie: Line da O,D1'HC Xirtki Bram def; Anm- Musellrook: Carla Hogler: Put Hill Kaye Blakvman. seam- tary; Barbara Kmut. Campus Players. Mudying Ihexr new parts as drama interpreters for Southwestern College. Campus Players present major productions Southwesternk Campus Players each year present a number of plays. lt,s members partic- ipate in every phrase of theater activity from make-up to set construction. This yearss major prodm-iiuns invludnd Tealmuse of the August Mwnf, wl'hc World Of Carl Sandburg, Wia- gerhearl,1v The Sound of Music, a series of one-avt operas and one-act plays. Campus Players: Mike Case, president: Vicki Case, bLlSinPQH manag- Pr: Ke-n Roth; 915011 Warren. Probationary members: Gloria Roth. John Harshall, John Hwhe, Alan Manna, Roxy Clark, Alha Webster, Jim Christie. ChH-sr. smilu- a lillle, laugh a little; nh wvll, new Campus Players always wcrv a little stiff in lhvir new roles. 0h. lhc good 'ul years we have had as Campus Players. Future Teachers The Southwestern Student Education Asm- oiation LSSEM is composmi of those studr-nk who plan to become teachers. SSEA nf'fivew arr Frances Clark, presidenl: Dick Swindlor. view president in charge Hf Illembershill; Nun-x Dunn vice-president in charge of pl'ogl'uHHZ .Izmcl Webb, srt'retary-trvusmrr: Drmmw HH- tling am! Eddie Angus. pul'plirih uu rlminuvn: Janine Svhm'hIF-L elhir-s t'ulnlllillr t' rlmirmnn: Kathlevn Wilkrly. TEPS omnmirtee rhairman: and Arhy Hl t'll'l , vitim'mhip conlmittvc chair- mun. Frances Clark, SSEA president. instructs fuluxe Builders in the Fme art ofschool spirit. Eddie Angus, Alice Bamberger, Cynthia Ball, Sam Beam Belly Black- burn, Kaye Blakcman, Margaret BrailleY Susan Broadie, Anita Burdeue, Jeanie Carla, Marilyn CarpEnLer, Diane Casey, Frances: Clark, Marjorie CharLlur. Ann Crulhird, Nancy Davey, Hazd Dennis, Margo Ditlman, Bill Uyar. Elizabeth Euslice, Mike Farrell, Bill Flickinger, Jeannine Foster, Carol Frost, Harvey Gales, Lyn Caudino. Dorothy Gilbert, Elaine Cilstrap, David Grove, Ronald Cwarlney, Ronna Harms, Margarel Harp, Jane Hart, Ken Hathaway, George Henschel, Jerry nghfill, Wendy Hodges. Tod Ing. Ruth Jones. UuIinn Kallenbach, Jim Kline, Marianne Kostner, Barbara Kroul, Eilene Lawrence, Freeda Lee, Glendenc Lloyd, Louise LockelL, Leora Marlin, Joyce Matthew, Deanne Menling; Jean SSEA Members listen intently to visiting lecturer, Miles, Janice Moore, Beverly Nauier, Linda Nicholas, Dayna Niuler. BPlly Pearce, Lois Ramsey, Arby Rector, Sharon Reed, LaV adu Riley. Sharon Ring, Jane Robuck, Jean Rodmani Elizabeth Salter, Janice Schechler, Jake Schroll, Pal Schulz, Pam Schuster, Carol Scum, Jmun Scott, Jeanne Sheppard, Evelyn Slump. Carolyn Sims, Shawl Smith. Janice Stephenson, Dick Swindler, Carol Wallingford, Nelson Warrmn Jane! Webb, Kathleen Wilkey. Bob Williams, Jvannie Wilson. Marcia Wilson, Fred Woods, Luuxtu Young, Kalhlecn Guthrie, Linda Slover. Bill Dymacek, Jim McQunwn. Beverly Hull, lerlens' Burner, Carolyn Simpson, Marcia Wright, ffunnie Adams, Barbara Hut-kle, Nancy Hob- bins, Teresa Hemphill. lew Vannuy. Phi Beta Lambda primes future business leaders Preparing its members for active futures in the field of business, Phi Beta Lambda had an extremely busy year. Their advisers, Dr. Davis, Mr. Frary, and Mr. Walker, arranged excursions to Wichita for a business workshop as well as to Kansas City for inspection of the Hallmark Card, Armco Steel, and General Motors plants. Remaining a comparatively small club, each of the members finds much practical experience in managing the sale of season tickets for basket- ball and football events. lounge. Joe Leonard. president; Ralph Graham, vice president; Jim PxewiLt. Means, historian; Larry lama Greg Laws, Kim Black, David Dudycha. treasurer: Ron Scheffler, treasurer; Becky Simpson, recording secre- Beverly Bulls,and.lake Schroll. lary; Paui Lady, corresponding secretary; Rod Juhnsom erorler; Don 49 Cosmo increases 55 70 With a 55 per cent increase in membership this year the Cosmopolitan Club has had a fine year. The annual International Festival in April included a dinner and talent show which high- lighted the various cultures represented here at Southwestern. A great deal of interest has also been generated in the World University Ser- vices Books for Asian Students program. Offi- cers for the year were Alfred Nazzal, president; Justin Hanif, vice president; Jonee Fitzgerald. secretary; Larry Scrivner, treasurer: Naome Gitau, Religious Life Council representative; Sandy Bransom, publicity; Leora Martin, Inter- national Festival Chairman. Cosmo Club Liz Snllrr; Naomi: Cilau, Kenya; Jay Chovanij, Thailand; Leora Martin; Charla: Swan: Carla Heg- lt'r; Vina Huwh: Hubert LeDoux; Roland Print. British Honduras; Wei Ling Chooi, Malaysia; Mar- guerite Hessini, French Algeria; Sassi Hessini, French Algeria; Janeen Fitzgerald: Sandy Bransom; Larry Scrivncr; A1 Nazzal,J0rdan; Christos Corovessis. Greece; Jusr lin Hanif. Pakistan; Anne Marie Must-hrnuk. Philippines: Hiroko Ynsllinkut Japan; Rex Bowen; Vi- juy Sumpur, India; Linda Moor- mun; Jane! Anderson; John Plo- gar; Ranny Tomson; Ken Hatha- way: John Tsnma, Kenya; Chuck Bidwell; Chuck Njelson; Carl I'tieser; Mrs. Ballard, sponsor. Pi Gamma Mu Members include: Susan Broa- die. Bill Olmslead, Ron Scheffler, Bill Mm Arsdale, Ron Andrea, Wayne Rippel, Jeannine Foster, Elaine Gilstrap, Ranny Tomson, Murrel K, Snyder, Mike Lennen, Charles Kerr, Barbara Come, Francis Clark, Earl Dungan, Carry Hays, Albert Dimmilt, Viola Schwanles, Wallace Gray, lna Cray, C. Robert Haywood, Lillian Cloud, Maurice Gordon, Leonard Laws, Marilyn Carpenter, CV Or- ville Slrohl, Effie Urquarl, JV C. Willer, William Poundslone, Wil- liam Monypeny. 50 PGM adds lectureship Pi Gamma Mu membership increased and the honorary social science association added a Schroeder lectureship to its list of activities. The Schroeder lectureship was provided by funds given to the Southwestern chapter by the national organization and additional funds were provided from the humanities budget. Norman Graehner, author of Cold War Diplomacy, was guest lecturer. An association of Kansas history professors was hosted on campus in con- junction with the event. In addition Pi Gamma Mu sponsored three faculty lectures, a faculty dialogtle, reports from exchange students and two initiations of members into the national organization. Local PKD chapter A competes nationally Pi Kappa Delta is the debate and forensic so- ciety at Southwestern. A charter member of the organization, the local chapter is noted nation- ally for its fme debate and forensic teams. This year the team competed in tournaments in Cali- fornia, Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Louisiana, and Kansas. Besides intercollegiate activities, the group sponsored high school invitational speech and debate fes- tivals. Pi Kappa Della members are: Bill Olmstead, president; Morris Bircht Vice presidvnl: Charles Prather, secretary-lreasurer; Ranny Tomson, Arlyn Hatzkell, L. A. Stanton, Mrs. Betty Pearce. Debalers work hard as coach observes. Members of Young Democrats are: Dean Angeles, president: Bill Dymacek, vice president: Jim Kline, treasurer; Merlene Barner, secretary; Julia Lauver, publicity chairman; Mike Lennen; slate CYD chairman and national recording secretary: Carol Evans, slate recording secretary; Janice Adams; Nancy Albertson; Vicki Bender: Rebecca Berlhel- son; Diane Blenden: Clay Bowman; Diane Bradley; Dee Carter: John Carpinn: Mike Case; Richard Cooley; DeWill Clinton: Phil Dudley: Bill Flicking- er; Cheri Freechack; Sheri Genlzler: Arlyn Hack- eu: Carla Hegler: .Iohn Heimer: Pat Hill; Susan Hower: Charlie Hunter: Cail Jones: Ruth Jones: Jim Lewis: Ernestine McClimans: Jim D'Ieisenhei- mer: Dwayne Northrup: Dave Okerberg; BiH Olm- stead: Greg Peterson: Roberl Redger: Don Reed: Ben Rishel: Jane Rohuek:BiilHuyer15herry Salter thwaile; Butch Sharick: John Simmons: Fred Strick- land: Mike Walker: Dave Webb: Doug Wollard: Albert Dimmitt.advisor, CYD98 active in state CYR polls dormitories Two members of the Southwestern College Young Democrats Club held state offices this year. Mike Lennen was elected state Collegiate Young Democrats chairman and Carol Evans was named state recording secretary. Southwest- ern CYDis sent three delegates to the national Young Democrats and Collegiate Young Demo- crats convention in New York in October. At this convention Mike Lennen was elected nation- al recording secretary. CYD,s, along with Cam- pus Y and Young Republicans, helped sponsor a speaker who had been in Viet Nam, Robert Carroll 0f KSN News. Nonpolitical activities of The Collegiate Young Republicans began the year with a poll of Sutton and Broadhurst Halls to find the party affiliations of the dorm resi- dents. Following this, two speakers were invited to speak to the CYRis to arouse interest in home, state, and national issues. A round table discussion led by Dr. Davis on Amendment 14b, the right-to-work law, supplemented the groups educational program. One of the projects during the year was the joint effort of the CYRis with the Young Democrats and Campus Y to sponsor Robert Carroll 0f KSN News, who spoke of his news visit to Viet Nam. The come-if-you-wish discussions on current news, and the help with county and state elections were additional proj- ects of the Collegiate Young Republicans. the club included sponsoring aftersgame dances. Members of CYR: Puul Plummer; Meredith Behnke: David Dudycha; Jim Dyer; Da- vid Froman; Chuck Jones.vice chairman; Joe Leonard. trea- surer; Dave Matthews; Charles Nielsen; Robert Novak: Jim Prewill. secrelary: James Reese; Jake Schroll: Run Smith; Laurence Stanton: Oleta Stevens; GaylordThmt-k- murlun. Chairman. Asslwialt' members: Sally Neill, Steve Smith, 52 Campus Y sponsors J Ohn Birch program During the first semester Campus-Y spon- sored a program featuring a speaker from the John Birch Society as part of its efforts to have programs of interest to the student body. The second semesteris emphasis was on Viet Nam. Campus-Y initiated a program with Robert Car- roll of KSN News speaking on his news trip to Viet Nam. Other important Campus-Y activities included a Christmas party for welfare children. The district YMCA and YWCA conference was held this year at SC. A completely new program, the tutoring project at Winfield High School, was also sponsored by Campus-Y. In this project college students volunteered an hour or two of their time each week to tutor ju- nior high and high school students who were having difficulty in English, math, science, or social science. Members of Campus-Y are: Marti Howe; Janice MCAHaster; Willie Wil- liamss Religious Life Council representative; Donna McClaren; Larry Scrivner; Liz Salter; Tom Winters; Jan Branson; Carl Fieser; Chuck Jones; Robert LeDoux; Clifton Hiebsch; Charles Swan; David Dudycha; Anne Winters; Claudia Potter; Sawny Thomson; Lynda Wright; Ilene Simon; Connie Adams; Justin Hanif; Vicki Aar- on; Virginia LungTen; Linda Groves; Sheryl Huber; Linda Petit; Sharon Ring; John Godby; Charles Grant; Mary Arensman; Cliff Sneed; Malinda Brinkmeyer; Curtis Reinhardt; Stan Trembley; YMCA co-chairman and member- at-large 0f the region; Pat Tracy; Pam Davis; Carolyn Sims, YWCA publicity chairman; Le- Roy Fronk; Jonee Fitzgerald, campus affairs YWCA; Gerry Rieckenberg, YWCA co-chair- man; John Marshall, campus affairs YMCA; Jim Meisenheimer; Lois Ramsey, YWCA co-chair- man; Arlita Gruver, secretary; Don Hapward, treasurer; Charlie Kissman; Ed Parker; Mere- dith Behnke, treasurefs assistant; John Ploger, YMCA movement concerns; Chuck Bidwell; Nancy Robbins; Barbara Hukle; Jim Kline; Alan Dringenberg; Gaylord Throckmorton; Gayle Hall; Margaret Gee, YWCA membership chair- man; Jolene Dial, YWCA assistant program chairman; Beth Gore, YWCA program chair- man; Dave Okerberg, YMCA assistant program chairman; L. A. Stanton, YMCA program chair- man; Susan Broadie, YWCA movement con- cerns and district YWCA chairman; Linda Cash; Carolyn Maack; David Matthews; Mike Carney; Sharon Walton; David White; Kathleen Wilkey; Jean McClure; Joan Scott; Walt Rack- er; Don Reed; Pat Schulz; Kathy Keller; Katie Conner; Ernestine McClimans; Dr. F. Joe Sims, YMCA advisor and district Campus-Y sponsor; Mrs. Willie Mae Ballard, YWCA advisor and district Campus-Y sponsor. 53 Ill Tom Winters admires a jeep surfer from Santa. W , 9 hi. i-u-..LLLJ The Campus-Y float featured a folk singing theme, RLC activities varied Committees for the Religious Life Council included the chapel committee, which planned the Wednesday morning chapels, the Thanks- giving-on-campus committee, the Christmas- on-campus committee, the Religious Emphasis Week committee, and the Easter-onvcampus committee. Members of the Religious Life Council are: Carl Fiescr. president; Dave Froman, vice-president: Arlita Gruver. secretary; h illie Williams; David Fieser; Kathy Wilkey: Larry Will; Virginia Parsons; Jeanne Sheppard; Jim Stehbins; Ernestine McClimans; Charles Swan: Neva Bahm; Walt Racket; Jean Rickard; Nancy Haynes; George Parkhurst; Gerry Rieakenberg; Jim Kline: Rev. Harold Parker: gpunsnr. 54 MSM reaches out The Methodist Student Movement is re- sponsible for much of the religious life on South- westernjs campus. One of the major projects involved Kansas City work camps, to which Southwesternas MSM this year sent several rep- resentatives. MSM also sponsored several depu- tation teams which went to various churches around the state presenting talks and programs. Programs and special events for the year includ- ed the annual MSM Ghost Walk, the presenta- tion of two dramas, hArmageddonf, and nUnder the Cherry Tree? a hayrack ride, the showing of the film, LLThe Brothers Karamozovf and a pro- gram featuring the Butler County Junior College choir from El Dorado. Jeanne Moore, presi- denl: Ruth Ridgeway, secretary; Rod Harris. treasurer; David Ficsen Sunday school l'hair- man; Paul Morris. worship cu-chairman: Frances Clark, warship co-chairman; Jean Miles, program co- chairman: David Fro- man, program m-trhairr man; Bill Boyer. re-crcL ation; Arl Morgan. publicity; Don Reed. social action; Carolyn Maack, firesides chair- man and KMSM repre- sentative; Dave Oker- berg, fellowship teams: Arlita Gruver, Religious Life Council represen- tative; Susan Davis. Newsleak editor: Carl Fieser, membership and evangelism; Peggy Sibley, Chuch BidweU. Dennis Hett, Charles Swan. Ernestine Mc- Climans, Dave Juhlin. Marilyn Melson. Dean Fies'er. Cliff Hiebsch, Marilyn Kallenback. Jo Froman, Rick Johnson. Paul Wessletz Officers of the P. M. Club are Tom Sheldon, president; Paul Morris, vice president: Nate Shepherd. secretary and Jim Stabbingx treasurer. Hrmlu-rs inclurha Gary Appleton, Thomas Backus, Kelly Benden Hal Brueni 1.. DeWitl Clintone Alan Dringenberg, Robert Eagle? Danny PM7S sponsor services The Pre-Ministerial Club, advised by Dr. Wallace Gray, first semester and Rev.Har01d M. Parker Jr., second semester, sponsored mid- week services Wednesday nights at 6:30 and its annual book sale second semester. Monthly meetings were usually held the first Tuesday evening of the month in TrivD. Purpose of the P. M. Club is to prepare the members for the aca- demic. ethical and personal demands of the ministry and to encourage one another toward mutual goals. I 4 Fauchier, Dean and David Fiesert Charles Grant, Walter Gueuache, Dennis Hen, Roherl Jones, Butch King, Larry Lederer, Phil Miller. Joe Muret, Bill OlmsleacL John Plo-Jer, Walt Racket, Wayne Rippel, Dale Smith. David Stout and Charloc Swan. SPB sets news policy The Student Publications Board selects edi- tors and business managers for the Collegian and Mound-builder. It also deals with policy matters and sets up requirements for incoming editors. It is composed of a Student Council rep- resentative, faculty publications advisor and editors of both publications. Current members are Butch King, Stuco representative; .VIark Piltman, tex-officioi; Steve Heckman, Sue Lew- is. Marilyn Carpenter and Vernon McDaniel, adviser. Arlyn Hackeu, president, opens the meeting 56 Student Council sponsors Mitchell Trio This year the Student Council has sponsored the Mitchell Trio in a campus appearance, pro- posed revisions in the handbook, established its office in the old religious life building, and spon- sored foreign art films to raise funds for the in- ternational students. Heading student government for the 1965-66 academic year was Arlyn Hackett, president. Other officers were Larry Jantz, vice-president; Kay Kliewer, first semester secretary; Karen Simpson, second semester secretary; and Butch King, treasurer. Dr. Moore and Miss Kiskaddon were the advisors to the group. Mr. Frary was a special advisor. Other members of Stuco include: Mark Pitt- man, Jane Watkins, Carla Hegler, Dayna Nittler, Kathy Lewis, Martha Kyle, Karen Simpson, Leroy Blackwell, Don Reed, Dick Swindler, Bill Royer, Kelly Bender, Rod Harris, Jim Christie, Charles Kissman, Charles Hunter, Paul Morris, Carolyn Spicer, J0 Froman and Ken Hathaway. S.A.A. , . . ' ;-' Officers of Sludenl Activities V - Associalion are Mark Pittman. ' presxdenl; Linda Lungren. secre lary; Gerry Rieckenberg, social functions; Alan Menne, communi- cations: Bulch King. treasurer; , Cymhia Nusser, board member; p' , ' h;- Mr, Cox and Mr. Akin. advisors. ,. . ' r Members are Sharon Reed. l' Charles Hunter. Steve Heckman. Stan Trembley, Dean Angeles. Al NazzaJ, Jim Kline. Jim Reese. Jeanne Wilson. Katie Conner, , Hun Schemer. Jean Miles, Elizm ' ' lwlh Magnussnn. Ranny Tumsum Jeanne Moore, Carol Wallingford. Hod Johnson. Janice Sleghenson, Charles Yingling, Jim Wilson, Bill Olmslf-ad. Tom Pally, Chris Voll- weider, Frances Clark. Dave Fro- man. Pat Schulz, Marianne Kost- ner. Jack Cauble, Tom Sheldon, Larry Scott, Ann Crulhird. Gay- lord Throckmorton, Carl Fieser. ; Student J udiciary A branch of student government is the Stu- dent Judiciary. It is the body for judicial review for dorm councils and student council decisions. Members are: Larry Jantz, chairman; Dr. Hays, adviser; Joan Anderson, Kelly Bender, Betty Blackburn, Francis Clark, Barbara Cottle, Dave Grove, Andrea Haywood, Steve Heckman, Wendy Hodges, Charles Hunter, Rodney John- son, Jean Miles, Steve Monical, Art Morgan, Dave Okerberg, Don Reed, Dick Swindler, and Kathleen Wllkey. Butch King, Mark Piuman and Cynthia Nusser discuss plans for MilchellTrio. 57 Kappa Omicron Phi has varied program Kappa Omicron Phi, national honorary professional home economics fraternity, is for home economics majors and minors who have a ttB7, average in home economics subjects and at least a tT7 average in other subjects. The activ- ities consisted of a candlelight service honoring Founderis Day of the fraternity. initiation of new members, combined programs with Gamma Omicron, and installation of officers. Members and their offices are Mrs. Margaret Brazle. president. 211d vice-president; Jeannie Wilson. 15! vice-president. corresponding secre- tary, recording secretary, and guard; and Elizabvth Magnusson. trea- surer, keeper oflhe archives. Genevieve Howe is sponsor. Home economics club sponsors King Spice Gamma Omicron. a club for girls interested in home economics, provides knowledge in home economics not obtained in the classroom. ll sponsors varied activities thrnughnut the year. such as a Christmas party, a field trip, and an annual spring dinner. Gamma Omicron is also sponsor of the yearly King Spice dance. This geafs theme was WFhe Land of the Midnight 1111.55 Officers are Jeannie Wilson president: Marilyn Stillwrll. vice-p dent in charge of banqutls: Elizabeth Magnusson, vitrprrsident 1 charge of programs: Bev Natliei secretary: Ruth Ridguay. lreasu 4i? Connie Knock,11rp11rter-hismrizin and Candy Ball snczal chairman. Joyce Boyd, Diane Bradley. Ann Cruthird. Vlarilyn Cimd. TE Hemphill, Connie Knock, Norma Love. Pat McKnight. Cynthia Nu. Lynette Romy Jan Seltmann, Ruth SFW'rlSUn, Vicki Shurtz, tfamlJ Elude. Janet Saint, Merlene Barrier, Julia Lauweri, Kathy Srhupcr NeilL Cheryl Easterday. Marsha Clark, Susan Sallee, Jeannir Wil Marilyn Stillwell, Elizabeth Magnussont Bev Vallier, Ruth Kid 1'- Connie Knock, Candy Ban. 2. t-. .. m;4?-i - . Mu Phi sponsors follies Synfonia sings out Mu Phi Epsilon is a professional sorority for Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is aprofessional frater- recognition of musical scholarship. Its activities nity composed of students interested in music. for the past year have included a carol-sing at The group sponsored a Christmas party for wel- Christmas, ushering, serving receptions for re- fare children, a dunking booth at the school car- citals, sponsoring a fish pond at the school car- nival, a program for the Lions Club, ushering nival, and presenting the Lynn Lewis recital. for recitals, participation in Mu Phits Spring The group also sponsors a Spring Follies pro- Follies, and presentation of an American Com- gram. poser Recital. Members are: Carol Wal- lingfunl. president; Judy Xlurtinwice-presidem; Mar- tha Magnusson, treasurer; Linda Lungren, secretary; Susan Davis, secretary; Karyn Rogues, historian; Linda Dr'lamartert warden; Martha Kyle. chaplain; Sue Lewis and Marie Burdette. sponsor. Members include: Charles Ying- ling, pLeSIdenl; David Okerberg, vice-presidenl; Harvey Gales, sec- retary; James ChriSIie, treasurer; Donald Webb, alumni secrelary; Ronald Haynes, historian; Steve Anderson, pledge master; Arthur Morgan. Thomas Backus HI, RohA erl Jones. William Flickinger. Robert Williams, Rodney Johnson, Larry Scrivncr, Craig Dxal, and Albert Hodges, Faculty advisor. 59 Two choirs serve S.C. The purple-robed, a cappella Choir members number fifty and maintain a governing body over their organization. Three numbers were dedi- cated to the choir as a result of the new center, and were performed on tour in January to St. Louis, Tulsa, Eastern Kansas, and Northern Oklahoma. The group also presented a Christ- mas concert, highlighted by Ron NclsonTs HThe Christmas Story? The Chapel choirTs primary function is to sing anthems at each Wednesdays chapel service in Richardson Auditorium. It also has sung for Churches in the Winfield area. Chapel choir members are: Janice Bannister: Linda Barricklow; Janelle Beldon; Joanne Benson; Beverw BergdaH: Hex Bowen: Cecil Burdelle; Durulhy Carter; Linda Cash; Marsha CLark; Alan Dringen- berg; Ruben Eagle; Judy Edson; Kathleen Ehling; David Fieser; chap- lain; Dean Fieser; Cheri Freechack; Marilyn Cirod; Charles Cram; Ronald Cwarlney; Carol Haas; Gayle Hall; Judy Hastings; Carla Hegler; George Henschcl; Dennis Hell; Clifton Hiebsch; Trudy Highhll; Beverly Hofcr; Ccnrgt- Johnston; Martha Kyle, student conductor; Julia Lauver; Rnberl LvDoux; Kathy Lewis; Jim Lewise president; Bonila McBride, Donna McClzlren: Ernestine McClimans; Elizabeth Magnussnn; Martha Magnusson; Douglas Marlin; Joyce Matthew, secrelary; Alan Menne; Jean Miles; Phillip Miller; Judy Oslrander; Bob Prewiu; Wall Racker, vice presidrm; Cums Reinhardt; Susan Sallee; Robert Schultz; Tom Sheldon; Phylhs Smith; Carol Stude; Charles Swan; Cuvlord Throck- m0rL0n.1ibrarian;James Volin; Linda Weir; Gcorgcann Wilson; Leland Wilson, Dedication of Darbelh Fine Arts center was highlighted by ihe combined efforts of the two choirs and Ihe band. Wm A cappella choir members: FIRST SOPRANO: Neva Bahm, Roxy Clark, Linda Delamarler, Leora Martin, Sandra Ruzicka, Carol Walling- furd. SF DND SOPRANO: Martha Magnusson, Susan Davis, Janice n. Pam Stahl, Alha Webste . FIRST ALTO: Jolene : drsha Craves, Linda Lungren, Virginia Lungrvn, Deanna S H'auncr. Susan Brown. SECOND ALTO: Norma Berry. Joyce Boyd. Shvryl Huber, Carolyn .VIa-ack, Cynthia Murgam Linda LTDell. FIRST TFNOR: Craig Dial, Keith Dial, Ron Haynes, Bill Irons, Jim Stabbins. Nelson Warren SECOND TENOR: Tom Backus, Joh Warshall. DaVid Manhews, William Templw. Don Webb. BARITON leve Anderson. George Johnston. Call Jr: es. Art Morgan, Perry en Larry Will. BASS: Cary Brisker, Daw Froman, Allan CUFF. Larry Lederex. Stan Nash, Dave Okerbcrg Bill Royer, Bob Jones Concerts presented by orchestra Southwestern College is one of the few small liberal arts colleges in this area privileged to have its own orchestra. The orchestra, which is directed by Ross Williams, is busy throughout the year practicing and playing concerts. Two major concerts were presented by the orchestra this year, one in November and one in March, with the cooperation of the a cappella choir. :4 FIRST VIOLIN: Leora Marlin, Larry Scrivner, Beverly Bergdall, Martha Howe, Sandra Ruzicka. SECOND VIOLIN: Martha Kyle, Lois Ramsey. Rebecca King, Janelle Belden, Linda Petit. Linda Lungren. VIOLA: Cynthia Compton, Joan Scotl, Sue Plan. CELLO: Dean An- geles, Susan Ilower. Steve Anderson, Linda Delamaner. STRING BASS: Carol Wallingford, Ceorgeann Wilson, Susan Fleming. FLUTE: Jonee Fitzgerald, Ann WooddelL Carol Bean. OBOE: Wendy Hodges. 62 The group also played a major role in the pro: duction of the Elijah in February. The orches- tra is composed of both college students and citizens of Winfield. Orchestra Officers are Joan Scott, president; Martha Kyle, vice-president; and Mt Morgan, secretary-treasurer. Leora Mar- tin is convert master. A CLARINET: Arthur Morgan, Marcia Graves. BASS CLARINET: Ben erly Holt. BASSOOV: Marcia Wilson, Doug Marlint FRENCH HORNE Beth Core, Karen Tucker. John Marshall, Roxy Chll'k. TRUMPET: Charles Yingling, Rodney Johnson, James ChristieTROMBONE: P801; ' Potter, David Matthews, Harvey Gates. 'I'LBA: Bill Flickingcr. Tm? PANI: Don Webb. PERCUSSION: Bill Lucerot Ross 0. Williams.- conductor. t Tour highlights band year A highlight for the Southwestern College band this year was its tour through western Kansas. The tour. which took place in December. includ- ed concerts in Garden City, Liberal, Lurned, Stafford and Johnson. The tour enabled the band to familiarize the people of Kansas with Southwestern College. After the tour, the band presented a concert composed of pieces which were played on the tour to the students of Southwestern. Earlier in the year, the band par- ticipated in a concert in mmperation with the Winfield city band. The group also played at home football games and gave a marching exhi- bitiun during the homecoming game. Band offiA cers are D011 Webb. president; Marcia Wilson, vice-president; Wendy Hodges, secretaryetrea- surer; and Charles Yingling, librarian. Albert Hodges is the director. FLITTE: Virginia Parsona. Janice Stephenson. Carol Bean, Pam Stahli OBOE: Wendy lludges, Dorothy Carter. CLARINET: Arthur Morgan, Marsha Graves, Ronnie Haynes, Nancy McColm, Clara Oimstead. Lynn Barlowt Sherry Steele, Carol Frost. Joan McClure, Ernestine McCli- mans. BASS CLARINET: Beverly Holt. BASSOON: Marcia Wilson, Douglas Martin, Janelle Warren. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Judy Ostrander, Kathy ReQua, Curtis Heinharl. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Karen Rogers BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Linda Groves. CORNET or TRUMPET: Charles Ytngling. Jim Christie. Atha Webster, Sandra Ruzicka, John Codby, Bill Awry. FRENCH HORN: Roxy Clark, John Marshall, Karen Tucker, Kermit Brown. BARITONE: Craig Ragan. TROMBONE: Stephen Anderson, Perry Potter, David Matthews, Clifford Snead, drum major; Virginia Lungrem Mary Arensman. BASS: Bill Flickinger, stur dent conductor; Robert Jones PERCUSSION: Don Webb, Allan Goret Linda Lungren, Donna McClurcn, Bill Olmestead, as tirst semester editor. makes notes on special infor- mation. Hon Andrea draws art work for a cartoon, Collegian receives 9A9 rating from NNS x 3. : :$:! st rte: eXN eret '33 Second semester co-edilors, Steve Heckman and Sue Lewis, work on new edition of Collegian. The Southwestern Collegian, the campus5 main functioning news media, received an iUV rating from the National Newspaper Service the fall semester. The service is affiliated with the National School Yearbook Association. Bill Olm- stead, editor, was noted for having presented the editorial page with provokingly thoughtful news and for the care and preparation which was in- volved in the pageis production. News and fea- ture material were Cited for completeness, bal- ance and variety. Other items receiving com- ment were the Collegianis personality sketches, attractive format and appearance, fresh and vivid copy and appeal of the photography. Edi- tors for the paper were Bill Olmstead, first se- mester and Steve Heckman and Sue Lewis, sec- ond semester. Other members of the staff were Bill Walker, business manager; Ron Andrea, cartoonist; Murl Webster, Bill Dyar and Doug Wollard, photographers; Steve Shapiro, Butch Sharick and Gary Travis, sports writers; J0 Campbell, L. DeWitt Clinton, Dennis Hett, Ron Scheffler. Oleta Stephens and Marilyn Stilwell, reporters. Vernon McDaniel, college publicity director, was advisor. Dennis Hell and DeWill Clinton discuss a news report. 65 3 Re Ron Schemer and Jo Campbell read a new issue of the Collegian. T ' i Mm J.VJN'MW' Marilyn CHI'pPllll'l' Editor Moundbuilder staff works on deadline Vernon Ml'DRniPl Advisor Kari-n Simpson Wall Ranker Activities Editor Busim-sa Manager Janice Stephenson Assistant Editor '5. V 'i l J - w ,, - Q r . A ri A Bill Dynr and Man Webster Photogruplu-n Hulh Jonm Clan: Editor 66 Susan Davis, Piclure Editor Ulvla Slevens Linda Wl-ir Tish Haskell, Clues: Section Doug Wollard, Akislam Photographer Joyce Chacc. Miss Soulhwestern Chairman Ernesline McClimans and Larry Lederer Organizations Editors Steve Shapiro John Esche Sports Editor Copy Editor Steve Tullle Special Assistant Laura Lyons Index Editor Carol Frosl and Roberl Ledouxmbovel Frances Clark and Kathy Wilkey melowl Special Assistants Class Section Faculty and Administration Ediiors Jan Bowrn Index Editor F reshmen learn traditions Southwestern freshmen soon learn about tra- ditions of the college, but for some of them this is too soon. The arrival of freshmen is the reason that upper classmen arrive on campus several days before serious studies begin. For the new students, there are several days of orientation, tests, and initiation. This year Larry Jantz was their iipresident? All freshmen receive beanies which they must wear7 even though their class almost outnumbers all of the rest of the classes combined. They had to kiss the Jinx, 6iwatslfi the tennis courts, and build the bonfire for the first home football game. There was also the Building of the Mound, for the entire student body. Bill Dyar and other freshmen help build the freshman bonfire to a record height of4-5fee18inches. An uuldoor orientation discussion is held at the Mound. 68 lecturers provoke thought Smith-Willson Dr. Ernest Colwell was speaker for the Smith-Willson lectures this year. The theme of the lectures was TA Search for the Basic Con- cepts 0f the Christian Liberal Arts in Higher Education? One of the topics discussed was the role of religion in a college and as an academic subject. The lectures also added to the discus sion of education in the humanities program. Also on campus were Dr. Myron F. Wicke, Dr. Manning M. Pattillo, and Dr. W. McFerrin Stowe. In addition to the morning lectures, there were lectures to smaller groups, luncheons, and evening hresides. Dr. Ernest Colwell The 1966 Parkhurst lectures on the Bible were delivered by Dr. Edwin Prince Booth. Dr. Booth is a biographer, theologian, and educator; he also lectures extensively on religion and science. His lectures at SC, tTAuthority 0f the Scrip- tures? and other earth shaking topics, seeming- ly stirred the students into thinking of their own beliefs and establishing strong foundations for future Builders. In just five days,1ecturingtw0 or three times a day, Dr. Booth aroused a lifetime of wonder by making the statement that the miracles of the Bible could be explained. Miracles such as Christh resurrection was introduced as a fig- ment of man,s imagination; the crossing of the Red Sea through sTparted waterst, was repre- sented as a natural occurrence; and the ttburn- ing bushTT of Moses was composed entirely in his mind. These were but a few of the ideas pre- sented by Dr. Booth, the 1966 Parkhurst lecturer. Dr. Edwin Prince Booth 69 Susan Broadie receives scholar of the college award Susan Broadie of Ashland was named Scholar 0f the College at the matriculation convocation upening thv 1965-66 academic yaar. This award goes lo the senior who has accumulated the highest grade point average for his preceding three years Susan is an eleme-mary educahun 70 and hislory major. She is activt' in the Southwestern Student Teacher Kain... Campus Y, and Alpha Sigma Omega social club. Last. year she amended the United Nations Svmester at Drew University. Individual class scholars Senior ' the senior having the highest grade point averagi- for last year. L7 ....'e. Fosterof Winfield was namcd Scholarnflhe Year for the senior J unior I Miles of Winfield was named Scholar of the Year for the junior Sophomore Gllrber. sophomore from Winfield. was named Scholar of the M the sophomore class. 71 There is always time for excellence. . . 1965 fall honor roll The above students had straight ttA averages for the fall semester. There is always time for excellence. Academ- ic excellence is specially honored with the announcement of the dearfs honor roll. To be named for this honor a student must carry at least 12 hours and receive a grade point average of 2.5 out of a possible 3.0. Fifty-one students were named on the fall 1965 honor roll. They were: Ronald Andrea, Candy Batt, Cynthia Batt, Meredith Behnke, Susan Broadie, Patricia Bargainer, Vicki Case, Frances Clark, Cynthia Compton, Richard Cooley, Barbara Cattle, Hazel Dennis, Alan Dringenberg, Robert Eagle, Jean- 72 nine Foster, David Froman, Jo Froman, Allan Carber, Dorothy Gilbert, ,Vernon Coertz, Beth Gore, David Grove, Gregory Hartman, John Heimer, Carol Hendricks, Dennis Hett, Jerry Highfill, Richard Johnson, Ruth Jones, Marilyn Kallenbach, Constance Knock, Pearl Lawrence, Jefferson Loyd, Martha Magnusson, Douglas Martin, Leora Martin, Jean Miles, Virginia Par- sons, Linda Petit, Mark Pittman, Lois Ramsey, Don Reed, Jean Rickard, Peggy Sib1ey, Becky Simpson, Carolyn Sims, Richard Swindler, Bebe Jo Vannoy, Jill Voran and Sharon Yeager. Whoas Who among students in American Universities and Colleges N:P'LLLx A: . L WITH T' L .. . If. I 1115331 r19 .n Seniors selected for Who's Who honors stand beside The experience gained in a persoan college years has an enduring effect on his future. This year Susan Broadie, education and history major from Ashland, Bill Irons, pre-medical chemistry major from Minneola; Sue Lewis, English major from Wichita; Leora Martin, music education major from Ulysses; James McQuown, social science major from Punxsutawney, Pa.; Jeanne Moore, social science major from Grand Junc- 73 5 - ' ' ?' u , N f. HThe Landmark, symbol of endurance. lion, Colo.; William Olmstead, English and so- cial science major from Junction City; Don Reed, history major from Mulvane; Kenneth Roth, drama and religion major from Ponca City, Okla.; and Dick Swindler, math major from Pratt were chosen for inclusion in LLths Who Among Students in American Universities and CollegesW A time for new experiences Snulhwestern participates in an exvhange progTam with Philandcr Smith College in Little Rock. Ark. and Spelman College in Atlanta, Ga. This year Shirley Moore. a snphmnure from Cam- den, Ark. attending Philauder Smith: Steph- anie Bush. sophumorc from Atlanta. Can and LaVerna King. sophomore from Oklahoma City, attending Spelman, spent their smxmd semester here. They felt that a semester at Suuthweslern would he evenlful and henefivial In them. Shir- ley is majoring in sociolt'tgy and minoring in mm sic. Stephanie is a social science major and LaVerna is majoring in economics and minnring in mathematics. Shirley takes advantage of a break to patronize the snack bar. LnVcrnn and Stephanie are. cxchungn studt-nls from Spelman College 74 Lynn Barlow attended the UN Semester second semester. Barbara Colllp also attended the UN Semester. Exchange opportunities broaden Southwestern students7 horizon There are many opportunities for broadening a person,s education offered to students at Southwestern. One of these is attending a se- mester either in Washington or New York, if one has the time and a desire for this type of oppor- tunity. This year Sue Lewis, senior from Wichi- ta, attended the United Nations Semester. San- dy Wade, junior from Mayfield, and Sue Platt, junior from Winfield, attended the Washington Semester. Students attending the United Na- tions Semester attend classes at Drew Uni- versity, seminars and have many opportunities to learn more about the United Nations. Stu- dents attending the Washington Semester at- tend American University and study American government in many different ways. These pro- grams provide opportunities to meet and ex- change ideas with many students from various areas of the nation and leaders of the American government and the United Nations. Lynn Bar- low and Barbara Cottle attended the UN semes- ter second semester. Sue Lewis atten'ded UN Semester. Sandy Wade and Sue Plall attended the Washington Semester. 75 Fine Arts center presented at homecoming Darbeth Fine Arts Center was formally pres- ented t0 the college in an assembly November 5. As a part of the ceremonies, Mr. and Mrs. Dar- win E. Wells were presented honorary doctor- ates by Dr. Strohl and Dr. Wooldridge. Mr. and Mrs. Wells presented the college with the nam- ing gift. A voice recital was given by Dr. Green ith Smith, former chairman of the division of fine arts, in the new Messenger Recital Hall. The center was formally consecrated on November 6 by Dr. W. McFerrin Stowe, bishop of the Kansas area of the Methodist church. Darbeth. the new look for a forward looking department. 76 Campus Players present Teahouse 0f the August Moonf7 by J Ohn Patrick, t0 homecoming audience The Campus Players, production of Tea- house of the August Moon was enjoyed by capacity crowds. During this play about Ameri- can soldiers in the Orient, a complete teahouse was built and torn down. Mike and Vicki Case had the lead roles. Special problems encoun- tered by the staff members were finding an Army jeep, getting costumes, and finding a goat. There was almost panic when the goat disap- peared the night before the performance and- Norman Callison, director, ended up sleeping with it. Members of the cast were: Allen Brad- ford, Bonnie Bergdall, Gary Bricker, Dianna Callison, Mike Case, Vicki Case, Roxy Clark, Kevin Cox, John Esche, Doug Gordon, Kathy Gordon, Maurine Gordon, Charles Crimwood, Dennis Hendershot, Marti Howe, Kathleen Keller, Julia Lauver, Jim Lewis, John Marshall, Donna McClaren, Ernestine McClimans, Cheri Moherly, Arthur Morgan, Perry Potter, Bill Walker, Nelson Warren, Atha Webster, Bob Wilson, and Sharon Yeager. The staff included: Vicki Case, J0 Froman, Allen Menne, Betty Pearce, Sharon Ring, Gloria Roth, Kenneth Roth, Bill Taylor, and Ann W'ooddell. Blossom. Mr. Callison t'goatesits with Tinkerbell Unon, Members of the cast watch Tinkerbene Moon sample lhe Tnhiki brun- dy. From left: M-lson Warren, Jim Pierce, Allen Bradford, John lisrhv. TinkerbeHe Moon, Mike Case, and Jim Lewis. Mrs. Vicki Case as Lotus The jeep is well loaded for the trip to Tnbiki. From left, cast members include: Allen Bradford, Cheri Moberly, Donna McClax-en, John Esche, Tinkerbelle Moon tgoao. Mike Case, Kevin Cox and Perry Potter. Joan Anderson crowned homecoming queen Joan Anderson, senior physical education major from Hutchinson, was chosen as 1965 homecoming queen. She was crowned by Arlyn Hackett, president of the student body, at half- time of the Builder-Sterling game. Her attendants were Jackie Blackwell, senior from Winfield; Lyn Gaudino, senior from Long Beach, Calif.; Pam Schuster, junior from Metuchen, N..I.; and Vickie Worrell, junior from Medicine Lodge. Joan Anderson Lyn Caudino Jackie Blackwell Pam Schusler Vickie W nrm-Il 78 Homecoming day filled with activity There were many activities scheduled for the 1965 Southwestern homecoming. First there was the dedication of the new Darbeth Fine Arts Center. Campus Players produced Teahouse of the August Moon. Then Joan Anderson was crowned 1965 home- coming queen at halftime of the football game which the Builders won 48-14. The homecoming dance Saturday night featured two bands. Cam- pus organizations built Hoals and dorms were decorated around the theme of 6Sights and Sounds of the Sixties. vh' 4. Eider H'By Geminif lhe Sophomore float wun filsl place. Many Builders, prwenl and alumni, walched Ilu' game. Winter time at SC is beautiful ' Winter at SC can be a beautiful, slippery, snowy time of the year. Sledding down the hills is a favorite pastime when there is snow. The dorms are decorated at Christmas time. This year two Christmas plays were presented; Santa Claus and Eagerhearl. CampusY also sponsored a Christmas party for welfare chil- dren. Santa examines the Campus-Y tree. Mossman, the campus, and the whole valley is covered with snow and ice. 80 Faculty lectureship is inaugurated For the first time this year, there was a series of faculty lectures. These lectures were associai ted with the humanities program. The theme of the series was iiAmerican Culture in the Brave New World, The Impact of Science on Human Values-oreFrom Bottle Bibles t0 Existential- ism.w The lecturers and their topics were Bill Ridgeway, biology, itMan, Molecules, and .VIor- als: 0r Bioiogy the Ultimate Science? Maurice Mr. Ridgeway -i 4- R Bi 1 . - ,. ' gift?- L I Mr.Cordon 81 Gordon, theology, Til Believe in Yesterday: The Traditional Religious Attitude Toward Science? Dr. D. Moore, psychology, TTA Psy- chological Inquiry into the Nature of Human Values 01' Mighty Mouse in a Skinner Box? and Mrs. Carsie Ballard, language, HMamis Chal- lenge from Science; To Succeed as Man Repairs on Our Communications Systemf I hm FT At Mrs. Ballard Time for a King: King Spice Valentinehs Day is a time for hhSugar and Spice.u Each year Gamma Omicron sponsors a King Spice dance. Girls ask for the date and vote for the king. This year Jim McQuown was se- lected as possessing the best qualities for be- coming a husband. Jeannie Wilson, Gamma Omicron president. crowns Jim McQunwnn King Spice. Ranny Tomson Larry Janlz Terri! McBride 82 A moment in cthe world of Carl Sandburg7 The winter play, wlihe World of Carl Sand- burg, was presented March 2, 4, and 5. It was the first play in the new Darbeth Fine Arts Cen- t ter. It was written in a style called Interpreters ; Theatre. This was the first time a play had been presented in this style which best fits Sand- burg's style of 4tslice of life? Parts of the play were presented in dramatic dialogue and as folksongs. Also for the first time, professional talent was used as Stu Mossman; folksinger, was a member of the cast. Other members of the cast were: Chuck Jones, Toledo, Ohio; Roger Fen- mn, Colorado Springs, C010.; Georgeann Wilson, Pratt; .10 Froman, Turon; Roxie Clark, Mayfield; John Marshall, Anthony; and Julia Lauver, Tul- sa, Okla. The cast sings together. They are Roger. Julia, J0, Slut Ceorgeann and John. Parts oflhe play were presented as folksongs, 83 Founders Day features Orange Festival to establish Prof John chair of mathematics Dr. Kloepfer speaker Founders Day was March 7. Dr. H. Warner Kloepfer, associate professor of anatomy and specialist in human genetics at Tulane Univer- sity, was the speaker at the convocation. His topic was hGenetics in the Service of Man? He said that as more is learned about the mechanics of heredity, the possibility of controlling heredity is more of a reality. This control of heredity could be used to improve the human race or it coutd be misused. The finalists for Miss Southwestern were in- troduced at the convocation. Lavoyce Leggett, Florida citrus queen; Mimi Frink, Miss Kansas, and Candy Batt, Miss Winfield, were also intro, duced. Dr. Strohl presented plaques for recognition of service to M. K. Snyder, Registrar; Dr. C. R. Haywood, academic dean, and Mrs. Viola Schwantes, comptroller. The Board Of Trustees held a meeting after the convocation. This year an orange Festival was held in con nection with Founders Day. Crates 0f oranges were auctioned at a banquet in the evening. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Prof. John Phillips chair of mathematics. Members of the Board of. TFUSII'PS are: Rufus Baker; I. E. Cue, R. L. George; C. Mt Hwy, and AV E. Henry: members emeritus. Olive Ann Beech, Clarence Jr Burger, Lyle Clenn, WK W. Keith, Ben 19. Lehmberg. E Loyal Miles. Arthur A Smilh, Wm. E. Sculcrt George Tcmplan R. Bryon Waite. Oren F. McClure. and Pat RubnelL Mrs. John Cdssidy. Herbert B, CockeriHs Ward M. Cole: Roy E, SmillLJoseph R. Everlyr ELI Johnston. Willard J. KISEI', James McPeekr Everett R. Mitchell. Bishop Dr, H. Warner Kloepf'er W. ML-Ferrin Stowe. Mrs. Irvin E. Toevs, Sam J. Wallingfurd, and bar win Wells, Wm. BroadhursL Joe Riley Burns Cautious A. Chum; Maude Haver Davis. Lola Lowlher Fisherx Paul Matthaei. Marshall Hills Richard H. Plcrce. Jay B. Pounds. J. Russell Throckmorlnn. Orlam L. Mullen. and Frank Little. Dr. C. Orville Slrohl. president. 15 alsn piv- Hnerl. Lavoycc Leggell, Florida rvitrus queen: Mimi Frink. Miss Kansas: Candy Ban. Pal Sr-hulz. Jeanne Mame, Sharyl .91th, and Lyn Gaudinu. Miss Suulhweslem vandrdales art: shown with some of the crates of oranges Rev. Parker. Mr. Gordon, and Rip Van Winkle, an auctionen auction the oranges after the banquel. The Orange Festival banquet was enjoyed by many people. Miss Southwestern reigns over Orange Ball Pat Schulz was crowned Miss Southwestern and Moundbuilder queen at the Orange Festival dance. The dance featured Lee Castle and the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra. Miss Shulz, sponsored by Wallingford Hall, was crowned by Mimi Frink, Miss Kansas, and Lavoyce Leggett, Florida citrus queen. Jeanne Moore, sponsored by Kappa Rho; Lyn Gaudino, Sutton Hall; Candy Batt, Gamma Omicron; and Sharyl Smith. Broadhurst Hall were other final- ISIS. Other candidates were: Katie Conner, Hol- land Hall; Kathy Johnson, Pi Epsilon Pi; Sue Lewis, Mu Phi Epsilon; Linda Lungren, Smith Hall; Judy Martin, Alpha Sigma Omega; Jean Miles, Shriwise Apts.; Jean Rickard, Fisher Hall; Lois Ramsey, Campus-Y; Joan Scott, SSEA; Kathy Wilkey, Phi Beta Tau; Jeanne Wilson, Kappa Delta Kappa; and Hiroko Yoshioka, Cosmo Club. Members of the court are Lavnyce Leggell, Jeanne Moore. Candy Ball. Queen Pat Schulzt Sharyt Smith. Lyn Gaudino, and Mimi Frink. 86 Candidales for Miss Southweslern were: WRONT HOWU Jean 311.195. Lyn Caudinu. Kali? Cnnnt'rt and Candy Ball. 6ECOND ROWI Kathy .JUhnSUIL Jeanns Mame. Pal Sr'lmlz. Sue Lewb. and Linda Lungren. Also candidnles mere IFRONT ROWd Jean Rirkard. Joan Stun. Hiruko Ynshioka. Kathy Wilkey. 6ECOND ROW Sheryl Smithudy Harlin. Jeanne Wllson. and Luis Ramsey. The Jimmy Dorsey Orchestrat led by Luv Castle. gave a concert and plaved fur the dance Orange time was a busy time. . . - .767 ,- raII-1- ,2 f, The Orange Festival was a busy time for many students on the campus of SC. The idea origi- nated when some alumni from Florida gave the college about a thousand crates of oranges to be sold to benefit the college. The proceeds were for the ssProf Johnh chair of mathematics. In addition to the auction of the oranges, there was a faculty auction, concert and dance featuring the Jimmy Dorsey orchestra, and the coronation of Miss SC. Many students worked long hours planning the events and decorating the gym for the dance. Long hours of work were required to prepare decnratinns fur the dance. Many students, faculty, and alumni enjoyed the dance. Larry Jantz, student body vice president, talks to Miss Leggett. Him Schulz, and Migs Frinh. 88 Spring arrives early at Southwestern Although it wasnl officially spring, students of SC early developed a good case of spring fev- er. the Landmarkw was used several times as a convenient showcase for displaying artistic ef- forts of Spectref5 a mysterious group of stu- dents. Other students enjoyedjust being outside in the spring-like weather, walking and working. The flags were flown on Founders Day and a couple enjoying the spring weather paused to look at them. 'I'he Landmark was accompanied on the hill by an orange for the Shriwise men built a sidewalk to the apartmenls ll'slival. F ootball Coaches The Moundbuilders were lead to their first co-Championship since joining the Kansas Con- ference when Harold Elliott was chosen as head f00tballcoach,1ast year. Southwesternk 1964 football season was Mr. Elliottis first attempt at college coaching. He was chosen as the NAIAis district 10 Coach of the Year, after his football, cross country, and track teams were awarded the KCAC cham- pionships. Besides his coaching duties, Mr. Elliott is ac.- tive in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and is an instructor in physical education. The Builderis line coach is Robert Hower. He has been at Southwestern since 1954, and is its athletic director. Mr. Hower is head basketball and golf'coach, and is an instructor in physical education. For 11 years, Lester McPeek has been field- house manager. Mac, the man behind the scene, has been instrumental in keeping the affairs 0f Harold Elliou the f'ieldhouse functioning smoothly. HM MOW Cm Student coaching is new at Southwestern. This year, we were fortunate in having two fine students, Steve Kaufman and Vernon Gnertz, assisting Mr. Elliott. Steve Kaufmaifs duties were in aiding Coach Elliott with the backfield chores. Steve was an elementary education Ina- jor, minoring in physical education. He has also lettered 0n SCi's conference championship track team. Our student line coach was Vernon Ceertz. He was a four-year letterman in football and ii ' :Kr majoring in elementary education and mirroring Q in physical education. f' Lester McPeek Fieldhnuse Manager Steve Kaufman Vernon Coerlz Robert Howel- Student Student Alhh'liu Dirvmnr Backfield Coach Line Coach Line Courh 92 Jim McQuownhTWO Times All-Conference Once in a great while, a school turns out a truly superb athlete. SCis Jim McQuown is such an athlete. He is a two time All-KCAC champ; last year he received honorable mention Little All-American; and this year, Jim was a strong candidate for first team honors. He twice has been named to the District 10 NAIA team. '23; 7;:Q'WI Emmi; M 93 Jimis scholastic and campus leadership enti- tled him to a berth in Whois Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities. Jim is a social science major from Punxsutaw- ney, Pa. The 1965 Builder football team pres- ented Jim with a football. On it was inscribed. WFO the Greatest? Three Builders Chosen All-KCAC The Southwestern Moundbuilders placed three men on the ALL-KCAC football team for the 1965 season. One of these, Jim McQuown, received the vote of all the KCAC coaches. Selected for the first team defense were Jim Roger Thoma Sophomore Gua rd Defense Derby Defense SC Ties For Fourth Place in KCAC The Builders wound up their football season with a 5-3-1 conference record, and were unable to hold onto their eo-Championship. The Builders played one pre-season game with the alumni, which proved to be one of their toughest games. The varsity managed to win 7-6. Probably the most amusing game was SCls opener with Kansas Wesleyan. It was played in a sea of mud with the Builders coming out on top, 6-0. In the games that followed, the Builders de- feated Friends, 12-7; and McPherson, 31-13. The next three games were big disappointments, as the Builders lost all three: Bethany, 14-13; Bak- er, 20-19; and Ottawa, 27-7. The Builders next two games were more re- warding, as they soundly trounced Bethel, 45-7; and at SCs homecoming, rolled over Sterling, Jim McQuown Senior Linebacker Punxsutawney, Pa 94 McQuown, senior linebacker, Punxsutuwney, Pa; and Roger Thoma, sophomore guard, Der- by. Selected for the first team offense was Terril McBride, junior halfback, Lewis. Terril McBride Junior Halfbur-k Offense Lewis 48-14. In the final game of the season, South- western and College of Emporia fought to a 20- 20 tie. The Builders had three men on the all-KCAC team. One, Jim McQuown, received the vote 0f all the coaches. The men selected to the defen- sive team were Roger Thoma, sophomore guard; and Jim McQuown, senior linebacker. Texrill McBride, junior halfback, was chosen for the Offensive team. McQuown was named as defensive linebacker? on the NAIA district 1015 first team. The Builders are losing seven senior players who were consistently mentioned on the starting? line-up. The men are Jim McQuown, Dick Stra- no, Allan Barr, Bill Cox, Gary Travis, Didi: Swindler, and Don Reed. SC 7eAlumni 6 The Varsity-Alumni football game, the first in the history of Southwestern, proved to be a dis- appointing test for last yearis KCAC CO-Champs. The Builders were unable to penetrate the Alumnias massive interior line bolstered by Lar- ry Jordan and Mike Robinson, and took to the air for their only score. The touchdown came early in the second half when Jim LaPoint fired a 34. yard pass to LeRoy Blackwell. Bill Cox added the winning PAT. The Aluman score came after Charles Kiel- horn pounced on a varsity fumble. Their try for the point after touchdown failed. SC 6eKansas Wesleyan 0 Southwesternis conference opener against Kansas Wesleyan was played in a sea of mud. Wallowing in slime six inches deep at midfield, with uniforms completely obliterated, players from both teams simply were not able to main tain footing firm enough for anything except straight ahead dives and slants. In a game of this type, all the Builders could hope for was a lucky break. Fortunately, the break came. With 8:58 remaining to be played, SC recuvered a fumble on the one-yard line. Gail Jones took the ball over the goal for the score. Clean suited Gail Jones goes in for the only scorv in the sloppy, muddy game willt Kansas Wesleyan 95 SC 123Friends 7 The Builders had to owrcome fumbles, inf completed passes. and penalties before they were able to defvat Friends University, 12-7. The Builders fumhlcd the ball away on both of tht- teamis first two offensive svries. dropped three touchdown passes, and were penalized 150 yards nn their way to their svcond straight Kt? KC win. Vter Uoing practitaih nowhere thiougltout the first half the Builder offense began to jeii after the start ofthe third quanta. D011 Heed and Denny Cavalier wen: instrumental in SCS first score. Heed carried fur 14 yards on one play, then I16 hit Cavalier with a 203yard pass which hrnught the hall down 1.0 the five yard line. Ca- valier cai'rit d the bail over two plays later. On 5C5 6511 0nd touchdowm LcRuy Biuc kWPH electrified the trowd when he tank a handoff from Reed. and ran 68 yards; for the TD. Halfback Billy Bob Carrgams valuable yardage against Bclhul. 96 Mud-soaked Jim VcQuown confers with Builder much. Bud .311 during game at Kama: Wesleyan. SC 313M0Pherson 13; Southwestern, after two 10w scoring gam finally racked up a large tally when it defea the McPherson Bulldogs, 31-13, for its tut straight conference victory. Mike Simmons, starting his first game at ' back, and Terril MCBIide, All- KCAC haifhzt ran for two touchdowns apiece while B Standiford sc01 ed the fifth on a 9- yard pass fm Don Reed. Bill COX, who usually has iittie: ble kicking points after touchdowns, was able to turn one attempt into a conversion. McPherson scored in the first quarter: 22-yard pass play and again in the third pa- wilh a one-yard plunge. mt t J ' f 22 , 1x a J Mike Farrell opens up a huge hole fm fullback Mike Simmons during the game with Baker. SC 13e-Bethany 14 The mighty Builders fell. Southwestern lost its first game of the 1965 season at the hands of the Bethany Swedes by the score 0f14-13. Even though the Builders lost, the game was fiercely fought and the e1eetrifying running of Dennis Cavalier and Terril McBride made the game bearable. Bethany took an early lead in the game when the Swedes,5 Jan Oleen scored on a 36-yard pass. The Builders came back to score when all-con- ference halfback Terril McBride went 15 yards for the TD after quarterback Don Reed had faked out the entire Bethany team with a re- verse. The score was then 7-6, Bethany. The Swedes scored again in the third period with a 35-yard pass play. The Swedes then lead 14-6. A few minutes later, Denny Cavalier returned a Bethany punt 95 yards on a brilliant runhack. 97 SC 19eBaker 20 The Southwestern Moundbuilders suffered their second frustrating l-point loss in a row when the Baker Wildcats sneaked past the Builders by the score of 20-19. Two blocked punts proved to be the downfall of the Builders in this crucial KCAC contest. The Builders trailed 14-0 at the half, but waged a spirited comeback at the start of the third quarter; it still was not enough to overcome the damage of the blocked punts which set up two Baker touchdowns. Mike Simmons accounted for two of SOS touchdowns, bulling over both times from the one yard line. Dave Hamilton intercepted a Bak- er pass which set-up the second Builder TD. The Moundbuildersi third touchdown came when Don Reed scored on a one-yard sneak. Again, the inability to kick the PAT hurt the Builders. SC 7-0ttawa 27 The game Southwestern wanted most ended in a 27-7 defeat. This game was with co-cham- pion, Ottawa. The Moundbuilders, who took the opening kickoff and marched 74- yards to paydirt, com- pletely dominated play in the first half with a superb pass defense and a hard, fierce defensive unit. Most of the running was done by all-con- ference halfback Terril McBride and fullback Bill Cox. Cox ran for 38 yards, while McBride totaled 106. Defensively, All-Amorican candidate Jim McQuown played his heart out. Jim made 10 unassisted tackles, and was in on three-fourths of all the others. He also intercepted two Ottawa passes, and blocked an extra point attempt. Ottawais quarterback, Ed Buzzell, tied the NAIATS record for career touchdown passes with 64, and scored on a five yard run in the fourth quarter. Dennis Cavalier, the KCACWS leading punl returner, goes for a lung punt runback. 98 SC 45-Bethel 7 The Builders broke a three game losing streak when they played host to the Bethel Threshers. The Builders crossed the goal line seven times and racked up 440 yards of total offense. Tom Pettey scored first on a 25-yard pass from Don Reed. LeRoy Blackwell scored next on a 57-yard pass from Reed. Terril McBride ran for two touchdowns; one, a 9-yard and one a 60-yard run. Willie Williams ran up the score to 33, with a 16-yard pass from Allan Barr. Dick Swindler made the score 39, when he took a 24-yard pass from Kent White. The last touchdown was made by Jim McBride on a 9-yard run. Linebacker Jim McQuown and guard Roger Thoma led the Southwestern defensive unit. MCQuown made 7 unassisted tackles and aided in 11 others. Thoma made 7 stops and assisted in 9 others. Denny Cavalier gained 91-yards on 3 punt returns. Gene stsman springs towards the end zone with a Belhel Thresher in hot pursuit. SC 48eSter1ing 14 The Builders had a field day at the expense of the Sterling Warriors as they piled up their highest score of the season. Before a homecoming crowd of 2,500, South- western, scoring almost at will, out-distaneed the Warriors 48-14. The passing of Don Reed and the running of Terril McBride were the main reasons for the Moundbuilders easy win. McBride had runs of 11 and 15 yards for two touchdowns; LeRoy Blackwell scored on an 18-yard pass from Reed; Tom Pettey scored on a 10-yard pass from Blackwell; Bob Gilbert on a 25-yard interception; and Billy Bob Carr on an 18-yard run. Bill Cox converted for five PAT15. SC ZOeC Of E 20 After spotting the College of Emporia Pres- bies a pair of touchdowns, the Moundbuilders fought back with a pair of their own to earn themselves a 20-20 tie and also a tie for fourth place in the KCAC. C of E and Southwestern finished with similar records, even losing to the same teams. Bill Cox, LeRoy Blackwell, and Mike Sim- mons scored Southwesterifs TDis. Cox kicked two PAT,S. Butch Slandiford let a pass gel away from him in the Bethel route. Tom Pelley snags u pus: frum Don Reed during llm SIr-rlimz game. Halfback Terril VIt'Bridv shuwg: his aIl-conf'erence form as he gain: good yardage mains! McPhemn. .'H 1.1 'A'a' 1965 Builders: D011Reed,LeRnyBlaukwelLJim I.aPuinL,Smm Reiss, George Moon, Jim Kline, Bill Stewart, Bob McGowan. Carry Jones, Km! Whizv. Allan Barr, Eddie Angus, Eugvne Johnsun, Crnu Kissman, Bulch Sharlck, Mik? Farrell, Richard Burkholder, Cm'il Burdsll. Dirk Dennis Cavalier, Bob Chavez, Joe Bislok. Bill Cox, Charles Brass. Don Swindlex', Dave Juhlin, Ron Warner, Phil Dudley, Ken Sloan, Butch Sauer. 'l'om Pt-Iley, Adrian Miller, Gary Bartlett, Terril McBride. Gail Slandiford1 Rit'hard Dame, Roger Thoma, WiHie Williams. Billy Bob Jones, Mike Simmons, Jim McBride, .Iim McQuuwn, Gan Travis, J. D, Carr, Ric:k.lol1nsnr1,Kerlny Jarvis, Steve Morrison, Dt'nnis Kudcr, Dallas Lawson, Lonnie Howerlun, Bob Gilbert, Dave Hamilton, Gene Quimby, Johns, Dave Spradling, GETTY Franklin, Mikli Marlin, Paul Wessvler. Dave Gulliart, Jon Heilzenralcr, Ron Knock, Dick Slranc, Tom Winters, Seniors 1965 Co-Captains Jim McQuown and Don Reed - mu F23 Standing: Don Reed, Dick Swinchr, Bill Cox. Kneeling: Cary Travis,Jirn McQuown, Allan Barr Dick Slrano is nol pictured above because of an injury when the group picture was made. 1965 Cross Counlry Team-ROW ONE: Denny McCammond, Crgig Dial, Keith Dial, Steve Seyb. ROW TWO: Coach Harold Elliott, George Underwood, Jack Cauble, Charles Kissman, Jim Pierce, and assistant coach, Mark Pittman. Cross country team wins 2nd straight title For the second straight year, the Builder crawl, country team captured the Kansas Conferenu $$WESJ, championship. The squad, coached by Harold E. gxtng? Elliott, was undefeated 1n dual meets and lost flit only one triangular. The team was greati mW-HEE bolstered by freshman talent-Steve Se Charles Kissman, Denny McCammond, and J1 Pierce. The Dial twins, Keith and Craig, continued be consistant winners for Southwestern, w the old timers, Jack Cauble and George Und wood, also continued to rake in the wins. In the conference meet, Jack Cauhle, Geo , Underwood, Craig and Keith Dial, Steve Se Charles Kissman, and Denny McCammond .W placed. .. Bob Balerio, a junior star, was forced to leaf: k . the team because ofinjuries. Because of serious knee trouble, another Senier Jaek Cauble broke the school record for the 3 mile performer, Mark Pittman, had to be content run Wllh a ume of15:33. ' coachlng. 102 Mil? :nLLmr. 1'! Steve Seyb Keith Dial Charles K ssssss h m :51: 4 Jim Pierce The eKCACchamps La kea jo yfu ljau nL ' 9g. ' Ce ero reg Uncle rwood . AXLE; '7'0 '1 KFQQ. h :. gill: ' V :K'D . i J C$ S. V mum. mum : mm jg E . 1965-66 builder basketball season Robert T. Hower Head Basketball Coach Athletic Director Roy Clayton Student Coach Sam Beam Student Coach Coach Robert Hower came to Southwestern in 1954, and serves as athletic director and head basketball coach. His basketball teams won the KCAC title in 1961 and 1963. Coach Hower received his bachelor of arts degree at Friends University and his master of arts degree from Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. Assisting Coach Hower were student coaches, Sam Beam and Roy Clayton. Sam served Hower during the first semester and majored in history and political science. Roy Clayton took over the assistantship after Beam graduated. Roy is a physical education major. Southwestern finishes seventh in K.C.A.C. Southwesternis basketball season ended with disappointment, when it finished seventh in the KCAC. Bob Jackson captured fifth place in the con- ferences scoring bracket by averaging 19.4 points per game. In rebounds Loren Evans av- eraged 8.2 per game. SouthwesternIS Marvin Estes led the conference with a field goal per- centage of .543, and Bob Jackson was tenth with .473. Jackson placed fourth in total free throws with .841, and Marv Estes placed ninth with .802. In total offense Southwestern placed fourth by scoring 626 field goals, 386 free throws, and 1,- 540 total points for an average of 77.1 points per game. In total defense Southwestern placed fifth by allowing 596 field goals and 397 free throws, for a total of 1,589 points. This averaged 75.7 points per game. In rebounding Southwestern placed tenth with an average of 33.4 per game. 1965-66 Varsity Team-ROW ONE: Cary Leedom, Bub Jackson, Jim McCarty, Dick Boehlke, Marvin Estes ROW TWO: Dave Fieser, Loren Eval15,Jim Wilson. Jim Beam. SENIORS-Gary Leedom, Jim Beam, Marvin Estes. 105 1965-66 Junior Varsity Team-ROW ONE: Bob Gilbert, Ken Rickard, Craig Williams, Mark Feasxer, Jim Corwin. ROW TWO: Phillip Slines, Greg Taves, Ron Helmet. Rod Bugbem Tom Smith. ROW THREE: Butch King, GregEUion, Bob Redger. Bob Voth. Senior Cary Leedom jumps and hits for two. Cary tallied 14- points. and was second highest in the game. HMarv the Marvel comes through with another umqus expression. Estes was an inspiration 10 the team throughout the season. Oh nly gush, Estes! HaanH you ever heard ofGillouc Blue Blades? 1965-66 68C 73 92 77 68 62 84 85 96 86 71 Ft. Hays State Kearney State C. of E. Bethel Bethany McPherson Friends Sterling Ottawa Tabor :kNon-Conference 106 Scores SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC Baker Kansas Wesleyan C. ofE. Bethel Bethany McPherson Friends Sterling Baker Ottawa Kansas Wesleyan 107 Bob Jackson, one of the teamE leaders, sets to shoot for two. Bob scored 24- in the C. of E. game Track and Field Southwesternls track team opened the 1966 season as defending conference champ. Coach Harold Elliott s squad was hoping to capture another title. Among the standouts was Roy Clayton, con: ference Champ in the javelin and NAJA'S third runner-up in the national tournament. Bob Cha- vez was also expected to do well in the javelin. The sprints were fortified by 9.7 second man Adrian Miller and the Dial twins. Willie Wil- liams and John Crow were also expected to per- form well. The distance men, led by Jack Cau- ble, George Underwood, Bob Balerio and Mar- shall Love were also expected to do well. SC's weight men, Mike Simmons, Dave Gal! liart, Butch Sharick and Ron Knock were ex- pected to win their share of events. Dick: Boehlkels broad jumping ability was also exh pected to strengthen the Builder team. Harold E. Elliott Head Track Coach Dick Boehlke -Broad Jump Roy Clayton-Highjm' Steve Morris, CliffSneed, David Duclycha -Hurdles Adrian Miller, John Crow, Willie Williams, Craig Dial, Keth Dial tnot picturedliSprinls E David Galllart, Ron Knock, Butch Sharick, Mike Simmons -W'I-ighl David JuhIin- Dixlance Tennis ROW ONE: .1ch Loyd, Winston Haum Terry Hersperger. LeRoy Frank. ROW TWO: Willie Franks, Gary Bricker. Ken Hathaway LerryJantz. Dave Grovemoach tnol pictu1 ed J. Singles I'z-nll ll1'lB :IaII LeRoy Frank Larry Janlz, Willie Franks.Ken Halhnway, Gary Brinker. 110 Steve Smilh, Craig Williams, Mark Pyle, Charles Prather, Coach Robert Huwer, nol pictured. Bob Redford sells another insurance policy to student Coach Vernon With only an echo of the yesz crowds and glory remaining, Sonner Coerlz. Stadium, deserted and quiet, awaits fall. H1 '. ,u : Presidenl Bill Olmslead and Secretary-Treasurer Janice Moore prepare tickets for the Christmas formal. The class 0f1966, under the leadership ofBill Olmstead and Jeanne Moore, made this yeafs winter formal an event to be remembered. The Christmas dance, sponsored by the senior class, featured a formal dinner to begin the evening. Senior class sponsor. Murl Snyder, counsels Fran Clark. 114 -s,- --.-..-'.l Senior iAnd-Casi Joan Anderson Health and Physical Education Hutchinson Dean Angeles Music Education Garden City David T. Bahamonde Business Lima, Peru Marlene Banner Home Economics Belle Plaine Allan V. Barr Biology Freedom, Okla. Cynlhia Ball Elemenlary Educalion Florence Jim Beam Bioiogy Dearing Brenton Bergdall Business W'infield Morris D. Birch Speech, Language and Lileraiure Wichila Jackie Blarkwell Physical Educalion Winfield Margaret Brazle Home Economics Douglass Susan Broadie History and Elementary Educanon Ashland Jerry Cantrell Business Winfield Marilyn Carpenter English Wichita D. Michael Case Political Science Shawnee Mission 115 Seniors mhe-Hw Jayawadhana Chenvanij Chemistry Bangkok, Thailand Frances Clark Elementary Education Leon John Bert Clark Business Mayfield Bill Cox Physical Education Elk City E. Ann Crulhird Home Economics Caldwell Nancy Davey Elementary Edumtinn Mulvane Hazel Dennis EIPmPnlary Educalion Douglass Robert W. Eagle Bible, Religion and Phllnsophy Gnlesburg, Ill. Berno Ebbesson Biology Winfield Marvin Esles Biology Conway Springs Elizabelh Euslice Elementary Education Wharton. N. J. Robert D. Firebaugh Psychology Augusta William H. Flickinger Public Suhoul Music Abbyville Jeannine Foster Elementarv Education Winfield Harvey Gales Public SIThOOl Music Harper Lyn Caudino Elementary Educaliun Long Beach, Cam. Elaine Gilslrap Elemenlary Eduratinn Arkansas City Vernon R. Coerlz Elementary Education Winfield Jerold L. Greer Chemistry Lungnmm, COM David Grove History Winfield Ronna Harms Elemenlary Educaliun Columbus. Ohio Margaret Harp Biology. Physical Education Libenal Calvin H. Hashimolo Elcmcnlary Educalion Honolulu. Huwani John L. Heinwr History, Polilicul Scimme and 5'0chng Winfield Bill Olmslead throws his 1351 rock on the mound. 118 Seniors Mig-Sha Jerry W. Highfill Math Winfield Beverly Holt Elementary Education Oxford Theodore lug Elementary Education Kaneohe, Hawaii Billy Irons Chemistry Minneolu Barbara Kroul Biology and Physical Education Arkansas City Eilene Lawrence History and Political Science Arkansas City Louise Locket! Foreign Languages Winfield Carolyn Maack Public School Music Creensburg Leora Kalhleen Marlin Public School Music Ulysses Jim Meisenheimer History and Political Science Preuy Prairie Janice Moore Elementary Education Wichita Jeanne Moore Sociology Grand Junctiom Colo. Alfred Nazzal Psychnlogy and Sociology Jerusalem. Jordan William J. Olmslead Social Science and English Junction City George W. Parkhurst Hislury 'l ulsa, Okla. Betty Pearce Spwwh Blue Mound John Ploger Social Science Kinsley Roland E. Price Sociology Cnrnzal, British Honduras Lois Ramsey Elementary Education Winfield Don Reed History Hulvane Sharon Reed Businr'ss Education Slulvane Sharon Ring English Winfield Kenneth Roth Bible, Religion, Philosophy, Speech and Drama Punca Cily, Okla. Vijny S. Sampal English Literature Bombay, India Jake Schroll Industrial Arts Syracuse Patricia Schulz Elcml-nlary Educalion Lukin Carol Lee MiHer Scott Elvmenlary Education Wellington Joan Scou Public School Music Winfield Stephen M. Shapiro Physical Education and Biology Rockaway. N. J. Tom Sheldon Bible, Rcligjon, and Philosophy Arkansas City 119 Seniors 6he-woa Jeanne Sheppard Language and Literalure Wichita Dennis S. Shiever Elementary Education Winfield Carolyn Sims Elemt'nlary EducaILon Hugnmn Sharyl Smith Elementary Education Greensburg Reginald Stephens History Wayland, N Y. Linda Jo Stove:- Elemenlary Education Winfiuld Richard F. Slranu History Punxsulawney, Pa. Frederick W. Strickland Biology Coffeyville Lawrence Swaim Physics Arkansas City Dick L. Swindler Mathematics Prau Mickiel E. Thomas Biology Winfield Ranny Tomson Political Science and History Syracuse Gary Travis Speech and English Mulvane George W. Underwood Math and Physics Chester, Pa. Bebe Jo Vannoy Elementary Education Cedar Vale Christine Vollwcidcr Biology :md Psychology Bux'r'lon Carol Wallingfnrd Public, Srhuol Musxc Douglass Murl Webster Speech and Drama Praleclion Karen Wendling Home Economics Winfield Kalhlecn W'ilkey Elmnenlary Educaliun Soulh Haven Bob Williams English Burden Jeannie Wmson Home Economits Winfield Marcia Wilson Public School Nlusxc Oxfurd Fred Woods Math Arkansas City Junior W erner Sluder helps seniors Betty Pearc? and Bill Irons with the decorations for the Christmas Formal. 121 19 ! rfllllh r1. 3,5 1.3 E 4 II ,: .. . h' . President Ron Schemer and SecretaryhTreasurer Lu Young; stand nexl lo the historic pillars of Chrisly. The junior class, headed by Ron Schemer, looks forward to the opportunities of its senior year, but looks with justifiable pride on the achievements of the past three years. JUNIORS Dr. Hays, junior class sponsor, chats with Ruth Jones in the student l union. 122 Juniors mda-Cleo Russel Adams Alva, Okla. Sieve Anderson Wellinglon Eddie Angus Slillwaler. Okla. Neva Bahm Dightnn Bonnie Bailey Zenda Bob Balerio Sedgwick Alice Bamberger Hanston Pal Barganicr Shidler, Okla. Lynn Barlow Haven Ceola Belle Hart Beach Arkansas City Kim Black Winfield Leroy L. Blackwell Medicine Lodge Rebecca Berlhelsen Hawal'den, Iowa Richard Boehlke Mount Hope Sa ndy Branson Coldwuler Anita Burdelle Lyons Julia Campbell Wellington Jeannie Cnrle Blackwell. Okla. Vicki Case lndependvnce William .I. Cauble XViL'IIila Margie Charlier Wmhilu Jim Chrislie Barllesville. Okla. Roy Clayton lmngview. Tvx. Marsha Clark Unlilw 123 J uniors mom-Pia Cynthia Complon Winfield Ba rbara Collle South Haven Cherlyn DeMerill Winfield William A. Dyar Des Moines, Iowa Bill Dymacek Caldwnnll Carol Evans Winfield Roger Fenlon Colorado Springs, Cnlu. Carl Fieser Plains Willard Franks Shawnm' Vlissiun Beth Gore Lamcd Waller Cuellsche Hutchinson Arlyn M. Hackell Hulchinson Ken Halhaway Hugolon Ronnie Haynes Douglass Sieve Heckman I .jberal Wendy Hodges Anthony Joyce A. Jackson CedarVale Bob Jackson Manhallan Larry Jantz Cimarron Rodney Johnson RnHa Ruth Jones Ellinwood Gene Kisslnan Ponca City Arlyn Hacken prmmnls Quema MW erson a bouquet nfmums, Builders sludy in the oddest placas! Connie Knock Wichita Steven Koeslel Partridge Marianne Kosmer ngman Martha Kyle Wichita Michael Lennen Paradise Marshall Love Corbin 'l'erril McBride Lewis Jim McCarty Oklahoma City, Okla. Janice McMullin Arkansas City Elizabeth Anne Magnusson WinfjeJd Judy Colleen Marlin Augusta Sieve Manley Seattle, Wash. Deanne Mellling Greal Bend Jean Miles Winfield Paul Morris Wichita Stanley 1. Nash Hutchinson Beverly Nauier Valley Center Charles Nielsen Wheatridgc, Colo. Dayna Niuler Lake City Dave Okerberg Newton Virginia Parsons Winfield Mark Pittman Dighton 125 If you want Dayna Ninler, you can usually find her behind the snack bar. Juniors Qlu-Yom Paul E. Plummer Johnson Gene Quimby Larned Arby Rector Syracuse Rulh Ridgway Wichita LaVada Riley Soulln Haven Wayne Z. Rippel Derby Jean Rodman Oxford Gloria Nord Roth Winfield Elizabeth Salter Garden City Janice Sc hechler Sterling Ron Schemer Newton Pam Schusler Meluchem N. J. Nale Shepherd Wichua Evelyn M. Shoup Arkansas City Peggy Sibley Hutchinson Becky Simpson Winfield 126 Carolyn Simpson W in field Steve Smith Arkansas Cily Janice Slephenson El Dorado Werner Sluder Wichita Stan Trembley Arlinglon Ruth A. Trexler Arkansas City Carrel L. Trotter South Haven John M. Tsuma Mombasa, Kenya, East Africa Bill W'alker Nashville Nelson Warren Enterprise Don Webb Leoli Janet Webb Chanule Carolea While Newton David While Belle Plains: Roger Wlilliamn Winfield Jim Wilson Kiowa Vickie Worrell Medicine Lodge Charles Yingling Hiawatha Lu Young Wichita 127 Class sponsor Mr. Reich talks with Ron Richolson. Presidenl Tom Pelley and Secr'ctaryVTrcasurt-r Sandra Collins plan the ycaHs aclivititas. 128 After successfully initiating the largest fr; man Class ever, the class of a68 moved on m sert its position as a vital force at SC. Star . by taking first place with their float in the: ham coming parade, the sophomores realized anoth rewarding year. Sophomores UXda-CID Melissa Adams Wichil 3 Ronald Lee Andrea Arlinglun, V21. Thomas W. Backus I Ocean Springs, Miss. Eloise Bard Wic hild Don Robert Barnell Independence Candace Ban Florence Meredith Behnke Bushlou Kelly Bender Ulhm Norma Jean Berry Sublelle Chuck Bidwell El Dorado Belly Blackburn Wichita Kaye Blakeman Kansas City Jan Bowen Amarillo, Tex. Rex Bowen Cuslling, Okla. Gena Sue Bowman Cedar Vale Joyce Boyd Ashland Kermit Brown Prc-slon Harold W. Bruen Pottsville. Pa. Beverly Buns Oxford Jo Campbell Hurner. Okla. Diane Casey Winfield Joyce Chace Winfield Dianne Chenowelh Huviland L. Dewill Clinlon Dudge City 129 Sophomores mol-McC Loren Eugene Evans Lyons Danny Fauchier Oxford David Ficse-r Plains Jonrr Fitzgerald N955 Cily David Froman 'l'uron Catherine Fry Winfield 130 Sandra Collins Wichita Pam Cooper Allica Bill Copeland Calesburg, Ill. Michael Crews Argonia Susan Davis Ponca Cily., Okla. Linda Delamarler Derby Craig E: Dial Wichita ' Margo Dillman Wichila Kalhy Dorland Wichila Cheryl Easterday Meade Allan Carber Winfield Margarel Cee Stafford Sheri Genlzler Winfield Dorolhy Gilbert Hutchinson Naome Gilau Nairobi, Kenya Jeanene Croul McPherson Arlila Gruver Scoll City Kalhleen Guthrie Walton David L. Hamilton Derby JuSIin Hanif West Pakistan Donald Hapward Millburn, N. J. Rod Harris 51. Louis. Mo, Jane Hart McPhersnn C. J. Heglcr Seaside, Ore. Dennis chdcrshol Anthony Pal Hill Nlulvam' Roberl C. Jones Salina Suzanne Keeler Clearwalrr Carolyn Keen Medicine Lodge Charles King Ulysses Joe Leonard Dmlgr Cily Kroc Ann Lilley Pir-dmunl Glendene Lloyd Huysvillv Joyce. Lock Oxfurd Norma Love Lnrbin Bill Lucero Seattle, Wash. Linda Lungren Culdvs ell Laura Lyons Wichita Donna Marie McClarcn I .ukin Ernesline McClimans Burn.H Marilyn Kallcnbach Valley Center Kay Kliewer Wichita James A. Lallemenl V1ynmulh,lml. J ulia Lauver Tulsa, Okla. Larry Ledcrer Garden tlily Patricia Ledy Abilene 131 Susan Davis hands Carl Fipser lhe lasl ol'lhe many papers involved in regislralion. Sophomores Mag-Swaf' Marlha Magnussun W infield Jodi Mallhew Salina Alan Menne chIm at Steve Monical Cimarron Arl Morgan Sublelle Annemarie Mosebrook Philippines Arl Moullon Amca Sally Neill Ness City Linda Nicholas Cedar Vale Tom Peuey Kansas City Jane Osl Walchung. N. J. Dollie Phillips Caney Charles Pralher Meade Jim Prewill Wichita Thomas Glenn Puree! Wichita Wall Racker llrrndon Jane Rasmussen Mount Hope Ronald Richolson Brownell Cerry L. Rieckenberg Mnum Hum Karen Belh Rogers Mulinv Bill Royer Syracusr Susan Sallee Cullmsvillc, OkJa Kalhleen Schaper Mulvane Larry Scou Ka'vesla Larry D. Scrivner Winfield Karen E. Shepherd Wichila Deanna Shmuner Elkharl John Simmons Hoisinglon Karen Simpson Independence Connie Smith Wichua Ron Smith Arkansas City Clifford Sneed Conway Sprmgs Pamela Slahl Ncwkirk, Okla. Lawrence A. Stanton Dodge Cily Jim Slebbins Jefferson, Okla. Marilyn Stillwell Friend Charles Swan Muh'ane 133 Sophomores WSwa-WiSW Kathy Swanson Oak Park, Ill, Bill Taylor Tulsa, Okla. William W. Templer Leoti Gaylord Throvkmorlon Wic hi I 3 Frances Timmons Amarillo. Trix. William 0. Van Arsdale Wichita Jim Wade Bellaire, Tex. Pattie Wands Thxal'kanm Tux. Jane Watkins Eureka Alha Webster Protection Diane Whill Calvshurg. III. Bob Whilesell Llimarmn Craig Williams Elkhart Wlillie Williams A usl in, Tux. Roger Winfrey EUYCka Tom Winlcrs Viola Ronald W. Wise Win him Loyal sophomores cheer tho Iunlballle , on m victory. 134 President Jim Reese and Secretary-Treasurer Sherry Sailor! hwaite look for lheLr rurlxs 1n the Hound. The class of .69 pushed on through the maze of Iwanies, bonfires, and banquets to firmly es- tablish itself in the Builder tradition. The largest class in Southwestern history, 312 strong, the freshmen got off to a running start by pushing the bonfire up to a record 45 feel. Class sponsor Dr. Moore and Terry Hersperger discuss plans for the next wmaslcr. ' -d FRES lllEN + 135 Freshmen mar-Hib Vickie Aaron...Coddard Connie Adams...Lawrence Janel Anderson,..Burrlon Mary Arensman...KinsIey Bill Avery...Liberal Judith Ayers...Winfield Vivian Baker...A5hland Barbara Barney...Snulh Haven Linda Barricklow...Ashland Carol Bean...Anth0ny Tereasa H. Becker...Eureka Janelle Belden..,Winfield Joanne Benson...Wichila Beverly Bergdall...Winf'leld Suzanne Birch...Winf-ield Diane Blenden...WinHeld Larry Bradfield. Carden City Allen R. Bradford...Liberal Diane Bradley...Liberal Jan Branson...Wichila Mark Bray ..Kan5as City. Mn. Cary Bricker., Wichila Malinda Brinkmeyer.,.Wemngt0n Susan Brown.,.Mullinvillr Rod Bugbee. .Quinler Cecil Burdel!c...Lyons Richard L. Burkholder...Harper Cniln Bllsch...Milan Peggy Bozeman...Wichila Roland Byrd...lndependence Janice Caley...Slafford Mike Carney...Lewis Dorothy Carler...Coldwaler Linda Cash...H0isinglon Robert J. Chavez...Kane, Pa. Mei Leng Chooi...KuaJa Lumpur, Selangor, Malaya, Malaysia Roxy Clark. .Mayfield Joe Coachman...CIaremore, Okla. Jim Corwin...Quinler John Crow.,WichiIa Pam Davis...Pratt Thomas DeLara...Lynn, Mass. Jolene Dial.. WiChila Norma Dixon .,Kingman Cheryl Doss...Crants, N. M. Alan L. Dringenberg...Calesburg David Dudycha...Leawood Jim Dyer.,.Kansas City, Mn. Judy Edson4.Raton, N M. Kathleen Ehling..Abbyville Donald Ehmke...Winfield John N. Esche...Allanla. Ca. Randy Fasl...Caldwel1 Mark Feaslerx. Oxford Dean Fieser...Plains Susan Fleming...0tlawa Linda Flower...WinfieId Verleen Forresl...Argonia Cheri Freecllack...Wichila LeRoy Fronk. . Liberal Jo Froman,..Turon Carol Frost...Augusza David Lee Calliarl..,Lyons Melinda Cere...Wichila Marilyn Cirod . E1 Dorado John Godbcy. .H0isingl0n Grover C. Goodrich.. Winfield Allan Core...Larncd Vickie R. Gould. .WinfiCld Ralph D. Graham...Ly0ns Charles A. Grant...Wichila Marsha Craves...Anlhony 137 Wendell Green...0xford Charles Grimwood...Burns Linda Groves...Medicine Lodge Ron Gwarlney. Creensburg Carol Haas...Coldwaler Don Hanna...Dighlon Gayle Hall...Tulsa, Okla. Marsha Harmon...Arkansas City Mary Harl...Arkansas City Greg Hartman.,.Towanda Tish Huskell...0verland Park Judy Haslings...Cheney Winston Haun..,l.arned Janet Heersche.. Mlle'anC Kalhy Heilschmidh,McPhersnn Ronald Helmer...Lynns Teresa Kay Hemphill...Wichila Carol Hendricks.. Wichita George Henschel..Kansas City. Mo. Terry Hersperger. .Sununi1. NJ. Dennis Hen. Marion Cliflon Hiebsch...Wichila Trudy Sue Hithll...WinfieM David Hilker...Cimarron Freshmen mow-Mom Marti Howe...Tnpeka Susan Hower...Winfield Lonnie H0werlon...Enid. Okla. Sheryl Huber..,El Dorado Janice Huck..Coldwaler Barbara Gail Hukle.. MuIvane Judy Jackson...Winfield Kennelh A. Jarvis...Wichila Dallas Johns...Mulvane Jennifer Johnson. . CaldwelI Joyce Johnson ..Wellingtun Richard Johnson . Minneapolis George Johnston...Braman, Okla. Chuck Jones...Toledo, Ohio Sharon Jones...Wichila .Icrilyn Josserand....lohnson KalhIeen Keller...VaHey Stream, N.Y. Marv Susan Kelley...SI. Louis: Mo. Che Hoon Kiln ,Sem:I, Korea Rebecca King..,Wichila Charles Kissman .P0nca City. Okla. Janice Klassen...WhilewaLer Carole Krueger...Minier, IH. Nancy Lawrence..Winflcld Kathleen Lammy.. WiL-hi1a Gregory Laws. . Winfield Robert A. LeDoux..Libera1 Terry LeClerc...Wichila Karen Leseberg...Wichita James Lewis ..Syrar-use The beginning Kathy Lewis. .Syracuse Cynthia LiggelL Belle Plaine Robert Lisi..,Ramsey. NJ Tom Linle ..Peabody ArIyn LoVolle,..Lewis Jeff Loyd...Kiowa Virginia Lungren...Caldwell Janice McAllasler,.,Ly-ons Bonila McBride...Lewis Jim McBridev..Leoli Dennis McCammond .Trousdale Jean McClure...Varner Nancy McColm..ABucklin Lawrenee Mclnlire...Whealom IlL Patricia Jane McKnight...WichiLa Kalhy McVay .PIains John Marshall...Anlh0ny Clydene Marlin...Mulvane Florence Mathewson. Hiawatha Carolyn Mallock...Augusla David Mallhcws...Cnnway Springs Don Means...Vi01a Kay Mclder..,Uly5$es Kerby Mellon..Peubody Marilyn Melson.,.Wichilu Phillip Miller.. Mulvane Cheri Moberly...Newlon George Moon . .. Winfilel Alan E. Moore Winfield Shelby Kay Moore...Andover ....and the end of Beanie Night for freshmen Freshmen Mor-YosJ Cynthia Morgan...HugoLon Carol Morris...Arkansas City Kenneth Morris...Winfield Sleve Morrison...Cheney Robert K. Novak...WichjLa Cynthia Nusser...Elkharl Linda 05Dell.,.SL. John Clara Olmstead. Conway Springs Judy Oslrander...WellingLon Ed Parker...Raylown, Mo. Treva Parsons.V.Winfield Arlene Paxson...Argonia Carla S. Payne...MuIvane Greg Pelersen...Newlon Linda Sue Pelil..,Wichita Jim Monroe Pierce...Wichila Marilyn Pillman...Dighton Larry Pius..,Ulysses Claudia Poller.. WinGeld Robert Dean Prewitt..Tribune Mark S. Pyle. .Kansas City, Mo. Craig Ragan...Kiowa Merle Rake...Hiawalha Robert Redger,..Ashland James C. Reese...Newlon Curtis Reinhard!. .GreaL Bend Scott Reiss ..PIains Kathleen ReQua...Scou Citv Steve Richardson...KinsIey Dora Richison...BarIlesville. Okla. Jeanie Rickard...0kinowa Ken Rickard...Medicine Lodge Ray Dee RineharL..Kismcl Nancy Robbins...Cheney Clifford E. Roderick..Auica Celesla Marie Rogers...Kansns City. Mo. Lynet! Root...Honolulu, Hawaii Sandra Gene Ruzickawprau Sherry A. Sanerthwaile...Winfiald Don Sauer...Kensinglon Ruth SeVertson...Topeka Steve Seyb...Johnson Judy Schmidl...Syracuse Judi Schultz...Mulvano William R. Schultz, Jr....Prmecti011 John Shumate, .Wichita Vicki Shurlz...Derby Ilene Simon...Sc0!L City 140 Marlyn Slaughter.. Wichita Ken Sloan...Hiawalha Gordon Smilh...Newton James C. Smith...Topeka Phyllis Smilh...Liberal Tom Smith. .Medicine Lodge David Smoll...Wichita Carolyn Spicer...Wichila Dave Spradling...Leoti Ron Slanzak...Pinshurgh Oleta Stevens...0uawa William H. Stewart.. Leawood Carol Jean Stude...Trafford. Pa. Janet Swim...Liberal Greg Taves...Lyons James L. Thomas...Wichila Rowena Thoma. .Wichila Sawny Lee Thompson...Udall Pal Tracy...Argonia Karen Tucker. . Johnson Steven Tuttle.,.Quinler Orlan Underwood..Chester, Pa. Jim Volin., Ly0ns Sue ValiumLyons Jill Voran...Preuy Prairie Roberl K. Voth...Haven Geniece Walcher...50uth Haven Anila Wareing...Wichila David Warren ..Wichila Janelle Warren..Enlerprise Joy Weigle...Wichita Linda Weir...Wichila Paul D. Wesseler...WinfieId Pal While...Newlon Larry Will...UIysses Georgeann Wilson..Prau Leland Wilson. .Kingman Robert Wilson...Larned Anne Winlers...Wichita Douglas Wollard. .Lamar, Colo. Ann E. Wooddell...Winfield Deloris WrighL..Burns Lynda J. Wright..Liberal Marcia WrighLEnid, Okla. Sharon Yeager...Turon Carol York.,.Barllesville, Okla. Hirokb Yoshioka, .Tokyo. Japan 141 Memoriam Dr. Menno S. Harder As a professm and Iriend Dr. Menno S. Harder was held 111 hiUh LSICCIII by 1huse who knew him. During lhe two yams he sper11111$uuthwe from the Fall of1963 lo the fall of1965. he llealed 8' individual, enlilled In respect and attention. Prinx 11:1 weslei'm Dr.Ha1der was a professor at Belhel College 111 Nonh Ne 1011, where he retired at. the age 016.5.Wi1hlhefirm eonviuion that his Lem h ing 11:11:11 11215 11111 yeL concluded. he Hocured a pnvitiun m 8M? , . low at Snulhm stm'n 11111111111101 . 1hr: nlemmy of 11 leaL 1-1-1111 w'lwmt more than a vor'alirm-to whom it was a passion. was Installs! the minds and hearts oflhose who had known him. .. a .. , Wu WW5 Fay. gar ?: XVWHh'MVIIHPHRJ i... - ADVERTISEMENTS 1+ BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORlTY F THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY things go better 371111 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF WINFIELD BURGER STATION WE SPECIALIZE IN AMERICA'S FAVORITE SANDWICH- THE HAMBURGER 113 East Seventh Phone CA 1-9773 WINFIELD FURNITURE CO. JOE R. PRAY, OWNER CARPETING AND HOME FURNlSHINGS PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET 113 West Ninth Winfield, Kansas COAST TO COAST STORES WlNFlELD, KANSAS 714-716 Main Phone CAl-QOQO O 1 1 c ? z 0 :ziAuto 9 2:, W 1 m ' 4 FARMER s 1' muck INSURANCE Me Distrwct Agent: Loco! Agents: H. Coye Hubbs Lloyd Woods Phone CALAQIO Joe L. Malone Phone CA 1-9534 Phone CAl-1487 108 West Ninth Winfield, Kansas THANK YOU . . . HERE'S YOUR CHANGE TOWER LOAN CO. REMEMBER, YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT OTASCO LOANS ON AUTOS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, OR WATURE OKLAHOMA TIRE WHERE PERSONAL SERVICE IS STRESSED SUPPLY CO. 820 Main Phone CAl-3092 123 East Ninth Winfield, Kansas HILL'S SHOE STORE wRR CRAWFORm G. L. LANCASTER We Have Something to Sell STORE MANAGER That Costs You Nothing to Ht 204 West Ninth Phone CAl-4350 910 Main Phone CAl-1840 BUILD YOUR FUTURE OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE TKME AND TEMPERATURE CORNER MONTGOMERY WARD 806 Main CA'I -4720 Dr. Grafs Easl-W est Philomphy club has had a prnfnund ll'anPnCP on these students. HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE STATION ED BEVER, OWNER COMPLETE SERVICE FREE PlCK-UP AND DELIVERY Phone CA1-4340 519 East Ninth Blnn's W BIRD'S REXALL DRUGS YOUR STORE OF SUPERIOR SERVICE 908 Main Phone CA1-0450 JOE COLLINS BUICK RAMBLER SHOP WITH JOE . . , YOUR FRIENDS DO 1320 Main Phone CAl-9150 THE SHOE MART WINFIELD'S BUSIEST SHOE STORE THE STORE WITH THE BLACK GLASS FRONT 920 Main Phone CAI-3220 SONNER MOTEL TV-CARPETED-Al R CONDITIONED 1812 Main Phone CA1-4400 COLLIER'S LANES WHERE BU I LDERS BOWL OPEN-BOWLI NG WEEKENDS SPECIAL STUDENT RATES WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 35c GAME Highway 160 East Phone CA1-2830 WINFIELD DAILY COURIER GO BUILDERS GO a-i. 1 11 ea Gaylord Throckmorlon entertains with his guilar un Shriwisr: hay- rack ride. THOMPSON LUMBER CO. GEORGE M. CULLISON, OWNER COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS FOR THE HOME OWNER AND CONTRACTOR DUTCH BOY PAINTS 121 West Eighth Phone CA1-0020 GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS AND STEREOS YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC STOREH 1 MERCHANDISE MART HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE STORE 718-722 Main HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS Phone CA1-O770 TAPPAN RANGES WINFIELD LAUNDRY 8 DRY CLEANERS 112 East Seventh Phone CAI-l321 METZ STANDARD SERVICE c Ema DAR DU ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES 702 Main Phone CA1-1130 DO IT YOURSELF . , . BUT LET US HELP EVERITT LUMBER CO., INC. 1201 Main Phone CA1-1860 DAVIS FLORAL CO. COMPLETE Founeenih and Main FLORAL Winfield, Kansas SERWCE Phone CA1-4210 Catherine and Paul ALBERTSON SUPER MARKET FRESH FRUWS AND VEGETABLES OUR SPECIALTY WINFIELD, KANSAS 320 Easi Ninth Phone CA1-2740 FOR SAVINGS and HOME FINANCING Wh g .- . ,. ' MVE WHERE THOUSANDS A SAVlNG MILLIONS I 505 MILLINGION. WINFIELD OUR GOAL; TOTAL ENTERTA INMENT AT THE ALL-NEW WINFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRE West Ninlh Hill Phone CAl-I704 WALKER1S COLLEGE HILL GROCERY GLENN WALKER, PROP, FREE DELIVERY ON ALL ORDERS 308 College Phone CA1-1140 SNYDER'S PHARMACY 107 West Ninth Phone CA1-0550 Winfield, Kansas THE PRESCRIPTION STORE Anthony L. Snyder '35 THE A. B. EVERLY LUMBER COMPANY 201-211 West Ninth Phone CA1-O250 HOLLOWAY'S STEAK HOUSE FEATURWG THE COLOMAL ROOM Serving one and OH We finest food and service in Winfield 923 Main Phone CA1-1230 BRAD'S MAGN ETO ELECTRIC MmE IAUTO L115 AUTO SUPPLY STORE: 1m: SERVI CE ON: MAGNETOS CARBURETORS GENERATORS STARTERS SMALL ENGINES WISCONSIN ENGINES Box 706 Winfield, Kansas MARSH'S SHOES WinfieId, Kansas Winfield, Kansas 1520 Main MANNY HARDWARE SEE US FIRST YOUR DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS 907 Main Phone CA 1-0070 Winfield, Kansas TOWN HOUSE MOTEL 2:AIR CONDITIONING $WALL-TO-WALL $1TELEVISION CARPET iEITELEPHONE SMALL BUT MIGHTY NICE 601 West Ninth Phone CAl-9873 FOR ALL SOUTHWESTERN JEWELRY WATCHES .M a REPAIRS DIAMONDS AMWMQT OF SILVER wgewclry ALL KINDS 915 Main Phone CAl-2l70 PIERCE BOOK STORE TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS SALES AND SERVICE SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 810 Main Winfield, Kansas THE C. R. CALVERT CO., INC. WINFIELD'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE SERVING SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE STUDENTS AND FACULTY 621609222: 800-804 Main AND THE SPORT SHOP FOR THE YOUNG WOMAN THE POISE 'N' IVY ROOM WITH THE YOUNG MAN IN MIND THE STATE BANK WINFIELD, KANSAS PHONE CAI-3040 823 Main Fenneul ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Suite 300 First National Bank Hmmmg FOR STYLE Phone CAL334'I FOR QUALITY FOR SERVICE THE BIG VOICE OF THE USE YOUR PENNEY CREDIT CARD GOLDEN TRIANGLE CATE FURNITURE co. 3; BANKS 'NSURANCE Y0 IV yglrpmuhul Iuwrmm WKGENT 'xnvxs vou JHISK' HOME FURNISHINGS J J - CARPETS - - .BANKS, CCPU HAR D SU RFACE SALES AREA CODE 316 Phone CA1-9510 AND INSULATION Nigh' Phone CA1-9I72 801 Main Phone CA1-3500 915 Millington Winfield, Kansas WESTERN DRIVE- IN F WYCKOFF RADIO-TV-STEREO SALES AND SERVICE ON COLOR TV, RADIO, STEREO 907 East Ninth Winfield, Kansas HOME OF CRICKATEER SUNS AND NATlONAL BRAND MERCHANDlSE FOR COLLEGE MEN DEAN'S MEN'S WEAR 819 Main Phone CA1-4'l20 DEAN HERRMAN $WATCHES WEWELRY aleAMONDS ykSlLVERWARE OVER 40 YEARS WINFIELD'S LEADING JEWELER .xqu11 1; - Q 5;...- W - . Alt WlLlR AWDIOPI'ONII'RISI' 808 Main Phone CAl-1580 GRAVES SELF-SERWCE DRUGS HEADQUARTERS FOR FILM DEVELOPING 24 HOUR SERVICE 905 Main Phone CA1 -0080 WINFIELD ELECTRIC CO. FRIGIDARE APPLIANCES WIRING, LIGHTING SMALL APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE 119 East Ninth Phone CA1-1920 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK YOUR FRIENDLY CATALOGUE ORDER STORE 1001 Main Phone CA1-1350 PETTIT CLEANERS FREE PlCK-UP 81 DELIVERY R. L. BECKWITH, OWNER 114 East Eighth Phone CA1-4250 AN S. C. GRADUATE RAY POTTER'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE 813-815 Main Winfield, Kansas CUNNINGHAM'S MUSIC STORE i RECORDS It ELECTRIC ORGANS i RECORD PLAYERS :5 PIANOS 113 East Ninth Phone CA1-0130 t; STEAK HOUSE 1f: Aw.- mingy FINE FOOD AT I , I I F000 IVT ITS BEST 1625 North Summit Arkansas City, Kansas Slewarl Gymnasium was a busy place during football practicc This sigh! greeted visitors me morning of homecoming day. HYTER'S SPORTING GOODS SPORTING GOODS IS OUR BUSINESS, NOT A SlDELINE 919 Main Phone CA1-I390 Winfield, Kansas I2 ? v d 'tx' 1'3: 34:3??- r Aaron, Vickie953,136 Adams, Comie-48, 53,136 Adams, Janice-SZ Adams, Melissa-36,129 Adams, Russel-38,123 Akin, Mr. Dennis-17,57 Albertson, Nancy-Sl Allen, Walter Altendorf, Dr. James J. -24 Anderson, C. Joan-42,46,57, 78,79, 115,124 Anderson, Janet-SO,136 Anderson, Stephen-59,61,62,63,123 Andrea, Ronald-44, 45, 50, 64,72,129 Angeles, L. Dean752, 57,62, 115 Angus, Edwin-40,43,48,101,123 Appleton, Cary-SS Arcnsman, Mary-53, 63,136 Avery, William-63,136 Ayers, Judith-136 Backus, Thomas955, 59, 61 ,129 Buhamonde, David-llS Bahm, Nevah42, 54, 61, 123 Bailey, Bonnie -123 Baker, Vivian-l 36 Balerio, Robert-38,39, 102,103,109, 123 Ballard, Mrs. Carsie -20, 50, 53, 81 Bamberger, AliCe-48,123 Bannister, janice -60 Bard, Eloise-42,129 Bargsnier, Patricia912l,123 Barkus, Mr. Don Barlow, S. Lynn-36, 63, 74, 75,123 Bamer, P, Merlene448, 52, 58, 115 Burner, Russell Barnett, Don-129 Barney, Barbara9136 Barr, A11an-93,98,101, 115 Barricklow, Linda -60 ,136 Bartlett, GQJy-101 Batt, Candace-42, 58, 72, 86, 87,129 Bart, Cynthia-42, 48, 72,115 Beach, Ceola-123 Beam, James-46, 105,115 Beam, Sammy-48, 104 Bean, Carol-62,63, 136 Becker, Thereasa -136 Behnke, Meredith-38, 52, 53, 72,129 Bclden, C. janelle -60, 62,136 Bender, Kelly -43, 55, 56, 57,129 Bender, ViCkie Worre11-42, 43, 46, 51, 78, 127 Bennington, Frank-46, 6O Benson, Joame-136 Bergdall, Beverly-60, 62,136 Bergdall, Bonnie -77 Bergd all , Brenton 7115 Berry, Norma-34,61,129 Berthalsen, Rebecca452,123 Bidwell, Charles-38, 39, 50, 53, 54, 129 Birch, Morris D. 751 , 115 Birch, Suzanne -136 Bistok, joseph-lOl Black, R. Kim-49,123 Blackbum, Elizabethi48, 57,129 Blackwell, Jackie -42, 78, 115 Blackwell, Leroy-40, 43, 56, 95, 96, 98,99,101,123 Blakeman, S. Kay3943,46,48,129 Blenden, DianeaSZ, 136 Blue, Barbara Boehll-ce, Richard-40, 105,108,123 Bonham, Mr. Gene Index Bourne, Louise Bowen, 121113-52, 67,129 Bowen, Rex950,60,129 Bowman, Clay-SZ Bowman, Gena-129 Boyd, Joyce-SS, 61,129 Bozeman, Peggy-136 Bradfjeld, Larry4136 Bradford, Allen-77, 136 Bradley, Sharon-52,136 Bransom, Sandra950, 123 Branson, Joan-53,136 Brass, Charles-101 Bray, Mark-136 Brazle, Margaretx48, 57, 115 Bricker, Gary-61,77,110,136 Brinkmeyer, Malinda-53,136 Broadie, Susan-42, 48, 50, 53, 70, 72, 115 Brooke, Robert Brown, Mr. Elbert Brown, Kermit463,129 Brown, Linda Brown, Susan -61,136 Bruen, Harold-SS,129 Bugbee, RoderiCk-105,136 Bumpas, Flora Burdette, Anita-34, 48,123 Burdette, Ceci1-60, 101,136 Burdette, Miss Marie-IS, 59 Burkholder, Richard-101,136 Busch, Gaila-SO,136 Butts, Mrs. Bette-28,36 Butts, Beverly-49,129 Bynum, Miss Carrie Byrd, Roland-136 Caley, Janice4136 Callison, Mr. Norman D. -21, 37, 77 Campbell, Julia4123 Campbell, S. Joi36,64,65,129 Cantrell, Jerry-llS Carle, Jeannie-34,35,48,123 Carney, Michael-44,53,136 Carpenter, Marilyn-48,50,55,66,115 Carpino, John-SZ Carr, Bi11y996,99,101 Carter, Dorothy-52,60,63 Case, D. Michae1-47,S2,77,115 Case, V1cki-47,72,77,123 Casey, N. Diane-48,129 Cash, Linda-41,53,60,136 Caublc, William757, 102, 123 Cavalier, Dennis996,97,98, 101 Chace, Joyce-42,67,129 Charlton, Miss Judith-19 Chartier, Marjorie-42,48,123 Chavez, Robert-101,109,136 Chenowcth, Dianne9129 Chenvanij, Jayavadhana-SO, 116 Chooi, Mei Leng450,136 Christensen, Bluce Christie, Iame5946,47,56,59,62,63, 123 Clark, Francesi48, 50, 54, 57,67, 72, 114,116 Clark, John-116 Clark, Marsha-34, 58,60,123 Clark, Roxy-47,61,62,63,77,83,136 Clarke, Mrs. Hazel-2'9 Clayton, Roy-104,108,123 Clinton, L, Dewitt-SZ, 55,64,65, 109, 129 Cloud, Miss Lillian-24, 50 CoaChman, Joseph-136 Collins, Sandra-128, 130 157 Compton, Cynthia-GZ, 72, 124 Conner, Katie953, 57, 86 Cooley, Richmd-52,72 Cooper, Pamela-42, 130 Copeland, William-lSO Corovessis, Christos-SO Corwin, James-105,136 Cattle, Barbaraw36, 50,57, 72,74, 75, 124 Cox, Mr. G. Ray714,44, 57 Cox, William H. -93, 95, 98, 99, 101 , 116 Crews, MichaL'l-4O, 130 Crow, John-lOB, 136 Crow, Mrs. Nellie Cruthrid, Elimbeth 48,57,116 Dame, james-lOl Davey, Nancy-42, 48,116 Davis, Dr. Jamus-ZS Davis, Pamela -53,136 Davis, Susan-36, 54, 59,61, 67, 130, 132 Davis, Mrs. Virgcne-ZS Delamarter, Lind1459, 61, 62,130 DeLara, Thomas-136 DeMerritt, Cherlyn-123 Dennis, Mrs. Glidys-ZO Dennis, Hazel-4S,72,116 Dial, Craig-59,61,102,103,108,130 Dial, Jolenc-53, 61,136 Dial, Keith-40,61,103,108 Dimmitt, Mr. M, Albert-25,50,52 Dittmzm, Margo 942, 48,102,130 Dixon, Normnm46,136 Dorland, Kathy -46, 130 Doss, Chery1-136 Downs, Mrs. James C. -21 Brennan, Mrs. W, T. -28 Dringenberq, Alnn-53,55,60,108, 136 Dubowsky, Mr. l.dward Lee-23 Dudley, Phillip-52,101 Dudycha, David-49, 52, 53,108,136 Dumler, Charles Dungan, Drl EJ1'1-26,50 Durilinger, Janet Dyar, William -44, 48, 64, 66, 124 Dyer, James-52,136 Dymacek, Billy-48, 52,124 Eagle, Robert-SS, 60,72,116 Easterday, Chexyl-42,58,13O Ebbesson, Bemo4116 Edson, Judith-60, 137 Ehh'ng, Kathleen-60, 137 Ehmke, Donald Keith-137 Ehmke, Ruth Elliott, Donald-lOS Elliott, Mr. Harold-24,92,96, 102, 108 Enholm, Mr. Donald K. 921 Esche, Iohn-47,66, 77,137 Estes, Marvin-46,105,106,116 Eustice, Elizabeth948,116 Evans, Carol-34, 52,124 Evans, Loren-40,1OS,13O Evans, Mr. Paul Farrell, Michael-40,48,97,101 Fast, Randy-137 Fauchier, Danny-55,13O l'enster, Mark-105,137 Fenton, Roqm'983,123 Fieser, Car1438,39,50,53,54,57,124, 132 Fieser, David-54,55,60,105,130 Fieser, Dean454,55,60,137 Finley, Robert Firebaugh, Robert-116 Fish, 211121-28 Fitzgerald, M. Jonette-36,38,SO,53, 62,130 Fleming, Susan-62,137 Flickinger, William -48, 52, 59,62, 63, 116 Flower, Linda-137 Foiles, Silas Folck, Mr. Leo Forrest, K. Verleen-137 Forsse, Thomas Foster, jeamine-48, 50,71, 72,116 Franklin, Gerald-lOl Franks, Willard-40, 110,123 Frary, Mr. Paul E. -26, 56 Freechack, Chery1741,52,60,137 Froman, F. David752, 54, 57, 61, 72, 130 Froman, Linda-54, 56, 72,77, 83,137 Fronk, Leroy-53,110,137 Frost, Car01448,63,67,137 Fry, Catherinen46, 130 Fry, Marilou Fulcher, Mrs. Irene Galation, Harold Galliart, David-lOl, 109,137 Garbcr, D. Allan771, 72,130 Gary, Mrs. Ruby719, 36 Gates, Harvey-48,S9,62,116 Gatschet, Sally Claudine, Margie Lyn-42, 48, 78, 86, 87,117 Gee, Margaret-53, 130 Gentsler, Mrs. Virginia-ZQ Gentzler, Sheri-34, 52,130 Core, Melindail37 Gidley, Robert Giger, L. Kent Gilbert, Dorothy-42, 48, 72,130 Gilbert, Robert-QQ, 101, 105 Gilstrap, M. Elaine-48,50,117 Cirard, Gary Girod, Marilyn-SO, 58, 60,137 Gitau, Naome Glenn, Franciszl30 Godbey, John-53,63,137 Goertz, Vemon-42,72,111,116 Goodrich, Grover-137 Gordon, MrA Maurice E. -15,81 Gore, Allan463,137 Gore, Beth-53, 61, 62, 72,124 Gould, Vickie4137 Graham, Marlece428 Graham , RalphA49, 137 Grant, Charles-53, 55, 60,137 Graves, Marsha-61, 62, 63,137 Gray, Mrs. Ina-SO Gray, Terry Gray, Dr. Wallace-25, SO, 55 Green, Wendell-137 Greer, C. Joan Greer, Jerold-116 Grimwood, Charles-77,137 Grout, Jeanene -42, 130 Grove, David-40, 48, 57, 72,117 Groves, Linda453,63,137 Cmver, Arlita-53, 54,130 Cuettsche, Walter755,124 Guthrie, Kathleen-46, 48,130 Gwaxtney, Ronald -48, 60, 137 Haas, Car01760,137 Hackett, Ar13m-51, 52, 56,78,124 Haines, Nancy-37 Hall, Gayle-46,53,60,137 Hall, Mrs. Rogene Hamilton, David-101, 130 Hanif, Iustin-46, 50, 53,130 Hanna, Donald-137 Hanson, Mrs. Glcva-19 Hapward, Dona1d753, 130 Harmon, Marsh34137 Harms, Ronna-48,117 Harp, Margaret442,46,48,117 Harris, F. Rodney-54, 56, 131 Hart, Jane-36,48,131 Hart, MaIy-137 Hartman, Gregory-72,137 Hartzell, john Hashimoto, Ca1vin-117 Haskell, Patricia-67,137 Hastings, Judy-60,137 Hathaway, Kenneth-46, 48,50,56,110, 124 Haun, Winston-110,137 Haynes, Ronnie454,59,61,63,124 Haywood, Andrca-57 Haywood, R, Alan Haywood, Dr, C, Robert-8,9,14,50 Heckman, T. Steven-24,55,57, 64 Heersche, Janet-137 Hegler, Carla-34,46,50,52,56,60,131 Heimer, John-52,72,116 Heitschmidt, Kathy-137 Heitzenrater, J. Randallilol Helmer, Ronald-105,137 Hemphill, Teresa-48,58,137 Hendershot, Dennis-38, 39, 77,131 Hendricks, CarolA72,137 Henschel, George-44,48,60,137 Hersperger, Terry-llO, 135, 137 Hessini, Mrs. Marguerite421, 50 Hessini, Sassi-SO Hett, Dennis-54, 55, 60,64,65, 72,137 Hiebsch, Clifton-S3,54,60,109, 137 1'1ng, Ronald Highfill, Jerry-48, 72,118 Highfill, deya46,60,137 Hilker, David-137 Hill, Patriciai43,46,52, 131 ,Hittle, Larry Hodges, Mr. Albert-l7 Hodges, Mrs. A1bert-28,59 Hodges, Wendy-48, 57,62, 63,124 Hofer, BeverIy-6O Holt, Beverly-48,62,63,118 Houser, Mr. Cliff Howard, Harold Howe, Miss Genevieve -23, 57 Howe, Martha453,62,77,138 Hower, Mr. Robert-24,92,104 Hower, Susan-46,52,62,138 Howerton, Lonnie -61,101,138 Huber, Mr. Manly-22,23 Huber, Shery1-53,138 Huck, Janice-61,138 Hukle, Barbara-48,53,138 Hunter, K. CharlcsH46,52,56,57 Hurst, Mr. C1yde-44 111g, Theodore -48, 118 Irons, B111y-38,46,61,73,118,121 Jackson, Joyce -124 Jackson, Iudy-138 Jackson, Robert-105,107,124 158 Jantz, Larry-40, 49, 56,57, 72,110,124 Jarvis, KennethilOl,138 Johns, Dallas-101,138 Johnson, Catherine441, 86 Johnson, Eugene-lOl Johnson, kits. H. C. -28 Johnson, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Jennifer-138 Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Joyce-138 Johnson, Miss Lucille-727 johnson, Richard-54,72, 101, 109,138 Johnson, Rodney-49, 57,59, 62,124 Johnson, William Johnston, George-60,61,138 Jones, Charles-SZ, 53, 83,138 Jones, Garrett-lOl Jones, Opal Jones, Robert C. 755,59,61,63,131 Jones, R. Gail-SZ,61,66,72,95,101, 109 Jones, Ruth -36, 37,40, 48, 52,122,124 Jones, Sharon-138 Josserand, Jerilyn-l38 Juhlin, David-54,101,109 Kallenbach, Marilyn-34,46,48,54, 72, 131 Kaufman, Steven -92 Keeler, Suzanne-131 Keen, Carolyn4131 Keller, Kathleen-53, 77,138 Kelley, Mary7138 Kerr, Dr. Charles D. -27, 50 Kim, Che Hoon-138 King, Charles-43, 55, 56, 57,105,131 King, Lavema-74 King, Rebecca-62, 138 Kiskaddon, Miss Clarev15 Kissman, Char195753,56, 102,103,138 Kissman, Eugene-40,42,99,101,124 KlaSSen, janice-138 Kliewer, Kay-56,131 Kline , jim-40,43, 48, 51, 53,54, 57,101 Knock, Connie-34, 57,58, 72,125 Knock, Ronald-101,109 Koestel, Steven-46,12S Kolling, Esther Kolling, Mr. Orland723 Kostner, Marianne -42,46, 48, 57,125 Kraut, Barbara-46, 48,118 Krucger, Carole4138 Kuder, Dennis-lOl Kunkel, Mrs. Dennis R. -23 Kyle, Martha-56, 59, 60, 62, 125 Lallemcnt, James-44,45,131 Lammy, Karhlccn-138 Lapoint, James-95, 101 Lauver, Julia-52, 58, 60, 77, 83, 131 Lawrence, Eileen-48, 118 Lawrence, Nancy-138 Lawrence, Pear1-72 Laws, Gregory-49,138 Laws, Dr. Leonard S. -22,50 Lawson, J. D. -101 LeClerc, .Teresa 7138 Lederer, Larry-SS, 61, 67,131 LeDoux, Robert-SO, 52, 60, 67, 138 Lady, Patricia-42,43,49,131 Lee, Freeda-34, 48 Leedom, Gary-lOS, 106 Lehew, Mary Leland, Carolyn Lennen, Charles-SO, 52,125 Lvonnrd, JosePh-38, 39, 49,52,131 Lr'svbcrg, Karen-138 Lcuvler, Jay Luwis, Jamcs:-52,60,77,138 Lewis, KaLherine-SG, 60,139 Lewis, Sue-55,59,64,73,7S,86 Lick, Joyce-36 Liggctt, Cynthia-139 Lillcy, Kree Ann-42, 43,131 l,innens, Mrs. ClaJa-29 L151, Robert-139 Little, Thomas-139 Lloyd, Glendene448, 131 Lock, Peggy Joyce7131 Lockett, Louise-48,118 Love, Norma434,58,131 Love, 0. Marshallr40,109,125 Lovette, Arlyn-139 Lowe, Mrs. John-27 Loyd, jeff-72, 110, 139 Luccro, William 744, 62, 131 LungTCn, Lindavs3,57,59,61,62,63, 131 Lungren, Virginia-6l , 86 , 139 Lyons, Laura-42,67,131 Maauk, Carolyn-S3,54,61,118 Madison, Wilma Magnusson, Elizabeth436, 57, 58, 60, 125 Magnusson, Martha-S9, 60, 61,72,132 Marshall, John-47,S3,61,62,63,77, 83, 139 Marten, Martin Martin, Clydenerl39 Martin, Douglas-60, 62 , 63, 72 Martin, Judy-42, 59, 61 , 86,125 Martin, Leora-48, 49, 61,62, 72, 73,118 Martin, Michael-IOI Mathewson, Florence-139 Matlock, Carolyn-139 Matthew, Joyce -34, 48, 60, 132 Matthews, Davidv52, S3, 61, 62, 63, 139 Mattlcy, Steven-40,125 McAllaster, JaniCe-46, 53,139 McBride, Bonita-41, 60, 139 McBride, james-82, 101 , 139 McBride , Terrillv46, 94, 96 , 97, 98, 99, 100,101, 125 McCammond, Dennis-lOZ, 139 McCarty, Iames-40, 105,125 McCIaren, Donna-53, 60, 63, 77, 131 McClimans, Emestine-SZ, 53,54, 60, 63, 67,77,131 McClure , Jeem-53, 63, 1 39 McColm, Nancy463, 139 McDaniel, Mr. Vemon-lS, 37, SS, 64, 66 McFarland, Donald McGowan, Robert-lOl McIntire, Lawrence 4139 Mclver, Mrs. Nellie -29 McKay, Mildred MCKnight, Patricia-S8, 139 McMullin, janice-4-2,125 McPeek, Mr. Lester R. 792 McQuown, H. james-43, 48, 82, 93 , 94, 96, 98, 101 McVay, MaIy-139 Means, Donald-49, 139 Meeker, Fem Meisenheimer, James-SZ, 53, 118 Mclder, Sharon-139 Mellott, Kerby-139 Melson, IVEarilyn-54,139 Menne, Alan-46, 47, 57,60, 77,132 Mettling, L. Deanne -1 25 Miles, Jeana34, 35, 48,54, 57, 60,71, 72,86, 125 Millcn, Betty Miller, Adrianr40, 101, 108 Miller, Phillip-55,60, 139 Ivioberly, Cheri-77, 139 Monical, Steve -44, 45,57,132 Moon, George -101-139 Moore, Dr. Douglas412, 14, 56, 81,135 Moore, E. Allenil 39 Moore, Janice436,48,114,118 Moore, Jeanne -36, 57, 72, 86, 87, 118 Moore, Sharon Moore, Shelby-139 Moore, Shirleyw74 Moorman, Lindn 50 Morgan, Arthule4, S7, 59, 61,62,63, 77, 132 Morgan, Cynthia-6l,110,140 Morris, Carol-14O Morris, Kenneth-14O Morris, Pau1-54,56,125 Morrison, Richard Morrison, Stephen-101,108,14O Mosebrook, Anne -36, 46, 50 ,132 Mossman, Stuai-t-83 Moulton, J, Arthur-132 Munsell, Roger Muret, Joe-SS Nash, Stanley-61, 125 Nuttier, Beverly-48,58, 125 Nauul, AlfredASO, 57,118 Neill, Sally-52,58,132 Nelson, Barbara Newcombe, Janet Nicholas, Linda-48, 132 Nielsen, Charles-SO, 52,125 Nittler, Dayna-42, 48, 56, 125, 126 Northrup, Dwayne452 Novak, Robert-44,52, 140 Nusser, Cynthia-57, 58,140 O'Dell, Linda-46, 61 , 140 Okerberg, David-SZ, 53, 54,57, 59, 61, 125 Olmstcad, C1ara-63, 140 Olmstead, William-SO, 51, 52, 55, 57, 64,72,114,118 Ost, Jane-132 Ostrander, Judy-60, 63,140 Pack, Miss Bwana-ZS Pack, Miss Mary-28 Parker, Edwm453,140 Parker, Rev. Harold M. 725, 54, 55 Parkhurst, George454,118 Parsons, Treva-14O Parsons, Virginia-36, 54, 63, 72,125 Paxson, Arlene-14O Payne, Carla-140 Pearce, Betty748, 51, 77, 119, 121 Petersen, Crcg-SZ, 140 Petit, Linda-53, 62, 72,140 Pettey, Thomas-57,98,99, 100,101, 128,132 Phillips, Dollie-132 Phillips, Mrs. Verlene-ZS PierCe, james-102,1OS,14O Pittman, Marilyn-14O Pittman, MaIk-SS, 56, 57, 72,102, 125 159 Pitts, Larry4140 Platt, L. Sue-34,62,7S Flatt, Mrs. William-ZB Ploger, john-SO,53,SS,119 Plummer, Paul-SZ, 126 Potter, Claud121753,140 Potter, Perry-61,62,63,77 Poundstone, William-SO Prather, Chmles-51,111,132 Prewitt, Jamcsk49, 52,132 Prewitt, Robert-60,14O Price, Roland750,119 Frochaska, Mrs. Ann-28 Presser, Miss Edith928 Purcell, T11omas944, 132 Pyle, Mal'k-111,14O Quimby, Gene2101,126 Racker, Walter-53,'54,55,60,66,133 Ragan, Craig463,140 Rake, Merle-14O Ramsey, Lois436,48, 53, 62,86,119 Rasmussen, BA Jane-42,133 Rector, Arby-48,125 Redger, Robert-52,105,14O Reed, Don-52,S3,54,56,57,72,73, 82,94,96, 97,98,99, 100,101, 119 Reed, Sharon-42,48,57,119 Reese, JamesvSZ, 57, 135,140 Reich, Mr. Richard-ZO,128 Ruinhardt, Curtis-60,63, 140 Reiss, Marv111w101,140 ReQua, Kathy-46,63,68,140 Richardson, Stcvcn-14O Richison, Dora4140 Richolson, Ronald-44, 128,133 Rickard, Jean454,72,86,140 Rickard, Ken-lOS,14O Ridgway, Mr. Bill T. 481 Ridgway, Ruth-34, S4, 58, 126 Ricckcnberg, Gerry754,56, 133 Riley, LaVada-48,126 Rinchart, Ray-53,14O Ring, Sharon-36, 37, 48, 53, 77,119 Rippel, Wayne-SO, 55,126 Rishel, Ben-52 Ritchie, Robert Robbins, Nancy-48, 53,140 Robison, Roger Robuck, H. Jane748,52 Rockhold, Margaret Roderick, Clifford-14U Rodmzm, 18311-48, 126 Roelfs, Patricia Rogers, Celesta-14O Rogers, Karen-59,63,133 Root, Lynctt-58,14O Roth, GloriaA47, 77,126 Roth, Kenneth-47, 73, 77, 119 Royer, William-SZ, 54, 56,61,133 Russell, james Ruzicka, Sandra-61,62,63, 140 Sallee, Susan-58,60,133 Salm, EdwardRZ6 Salter, Elizabeth948,50,53,126 Sampat, Vijay-50,119 Satterthwaite, Sherry-52, 135, 140 Sauer, Donald-101,14O Sauer, Mrs. Gene Saville, Mrs. Hazel Scarth, Larry Schaper, Kathleen-34, 42, 58,133 Schechter, Janice-48,126