Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1967 volume:

1' M00 Q. Q90-G' V N , ...,s X 0 M ,E-fi 32X 2.1 of f , . xx 'M NTC. OU DBUILDER SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE WINFIELD, KANSAS 9 VOLUME LVI F OREWORD 2 i TABLE or CONTENTS Administration and Faculty Organizations and Activities Sports Classes Index I TROD 4 CTIO The extra-curricular life at Southwestern this year was exemplified by many new and varied ac- tivities. These included the Black Eye, a Ha- waiian minister, changes in the style of eating and new trends in faculty transportation and grooming. At the start of the fall semester, one of the big- gest changes to hit the college campus in several years was the Black Eye coffee house. The coffee house opened on Halloween night as a retreat for students who felt a need for associa- tion or entertainment. Sponsored by Grace Meth- odist Church, the Black Eye was designed prima- rily to meet the needs and desires of the college audience. In November, Rev. Richard Wong, minister of the Congregational Community Church of Hono- lulu, Hawaii, came to the campus. While he was here he was literally surrounded by his audience as he spoke to overflow crowds in Messenger Recital Hall. Rev. Wong's topic material dealt with East meets West and the transition from Oriental culture to Western. Several Southwestern students were al- ready acquainted with Rev. Wong as they met him during the Pacific Area seminar. A favorite student pastime in past years has been complaining about the cafeteria service. This year students were so busy trying to figure out how the staff was going to arrange the cafeteria next that they had little time to notice anything else. Another strange affliction that hit the campus was the growing of beards. Areas hardest hit were in the speech, drama and sociology departments. X I Q l E 4 . AQ f , i Q. . ' Blum-v--A 5 hi '1 ':.f ' ww at ft E Y Students offered opportunities for involvement As the year progressed, students found many things in which they could indulge. These activi- ties included running briskly on a cold Saturday morning to work on a play, standing in long lines in the business office, portraying Abraham Lin- coln, working under a bearded debate coach, or delving into a humanities discussion. Students who have worked with plays realize that there is considerably more to a successful per- formance than acting. This fact was especially prevalent in the 6 Miracle Worker as many stu- dents spent numerous late and early hours on the set. Ray Peterson's previously grown beard became a necessity as he played the part of Abraham Lincoln in '6We Interrupt . . . ,M portrating the 25th an- niversary ofthe attack on Pearl Harbor. The debate team, under the guidance of bearded coach Don Enholm, had a victorious season. Ru- mor had it that Enholm's awesome appearance scared the opponents so that they couldn't debate. uCreativity and uMan in Conflict served as controversial topics for discussion in the required humanities program. Prominent lecturers were secured for both topics. Edmund Whiting, creator of '6Whoopsie Daisy, Norman Dello Joio, a prominent American com- poser and Alvina Krause, former drama coach at Northwestern University, were featured lecturers during the first semester. Second semester's lecturers included Ken Smith, Chicago social worker, Dr. Robert Hamill, dean of the chapel at Boston University and Donald Rand of the United Auto Workers. Agsrff ' A an h-'gym Cultural entertainment In order to bring a more sophis- ticated and cultural atmosphere to the campus, the cultural arts board was created. This board's purpose was to bring many different types of talent to the college. The first action of the board was to purchase Whoopsie Daisy, a controversial modern sculpture. Edmund Whiting, sculpturer and creator of MWhoopsie Daisy, was the first of the lecturers. He presented an interpretation of his 1,000-pound fiberglass structure and described it as an representa- tion of a mother's joyous love for her child. He said the continuous linear movement of the piece is as expressive of this love as the figures themselves. In the concert given by Eugene Holmes, principal baritone artist with the Metropolitan Opera National Company, South- western students and the Winfield community were exposed to a fine example of excellent professional talent. In keeping with the idea of varied presentations, Dr. Walter Judd, former congressman from Minnesota, was invited to lec- ture. He charged that communist aggressors around the world are trying to win and called for an increased understanding of the sit- uation to insure U.S. victory in the cold war. The cultural aspects of drama were clearly depicted by Bram- well Fletcher in An Afternoon with George Bernard Shaw. 8 Varied program of symphonic, flamenco and folk music presented at Southwestern during spring In his performance he sought to reveal the fully rounded personality of Shaw, private and public, from youth to ancient. Feb. 25 found Southwestern students doing what few people in this area have the opportunity to dofhearing a really fine symphony orchestra. This orchestra, one ofthe top ten in the United States, was the St. Louis Symphony under the di- rection of Eleazar De Carvalho. The Orchestra per- formed works by Berlioz, Tschaikowsky, Webern and Ravel. Founders Day brought to the campus one of the finest musicians in the classical guitar field in the person of Carlos Montoya. This flamencan guitarist used his own arrangements and original composi- tions based on the Spanish gypsy tradition. This concert was regarded by many as one of the high- lights of the year. In April, a folk festival was hosted by Southwes- tern. The festival was co-sponsored by the cultural arts board and the student council. The festival idea was not unique in as far as there have been others in the eastern U.S. However, Southwes- tern's folk festival may have been the first in the Midwest. 3 3 Q ',y.-:s.rfs. is 5 f s t at .S Bt iw 550, 1 SKERN c , N X Q. 1 S-A 2 1885 fi 85511 I 1' 'xx if X 0' x ..-- - 2 2 XX 'a 3 xx . '. X r 55 if A gp Silt ,k 'Eg F ww A., .Q Qz f if Ae 1, . 7545 Wait-M pw in A , TEV ww Q .wp , 'kwwff -h5'?42fi? 3.. , , ,N mn F' i x Q wr w we K Q g. .f A Ng ,nkf M 6, ,4 Q . 51 . .,, 5 ,K-Y,-:af - , if , wx., a Q ns wg f H e 'Y'-gg, I ,w X Tgfkggygdgiwihfsikfkkw ,..,. I A, Q, Z1 -1, 'F' Q' Hai, HI A ,A-Ani' i R A. E K 'fi 7 UT V5 , A ,f gym, gimwe X, 3 K QA-ii: Rag? 'fn A f.f f- H , , , Q ww if 1 gf-.K-g,jg W gif, . fy A+, .J Ng- 35 1 ,- ,- A . I 3 . A .f f K ' X if 5 kqmwfxliifi fx' W. X fl me x j,+,F:f5, J' ' . -' ' -,fwr : H' F ' gy ' ,Wa , ' ix 'fm - Q . ,,L 1 fy V 4 E 5 w f J,W 'v.. , - ' ff ' ' ,f Q 5,25 v .. + .' 1 ,gi 'Q 4 nfl ij A E . V 91 QQ,.s.g mL,..g, 5 4 if - ff: mv f ,f ' - 1 Lg , Q af iam Q Q.. -3 .,-f . igb. as, -A V , KW! Q i at . A Y S, ' 5 f x-F51-2 ,A MW fri fi 2 Sl, Q, ' Q W y . is, 4' Q - C 4. 155, af' ' , A Ci ,P M K. F f U ,F f 'fix XQ-gf 17 , A, 23,13 V ,A M ,EL A I . ,, ,fm .5353 f ifwfjgf ' MM IN D FACULTY RATIDN ?res ent Strohl Walking the W77 perienteie for Presid Slrohl. Much of President away from the ideas and seekin lege. Whitehead present to for the future dent Strohl toward. U Achievem Smith Student wise Apartments, seldeptfl dx- rsws, V - , der ansion-30 acres, Fine Arts Cen- construction is Reid Hall, ents. By the fall of 1967 a the library should be include a 33541100 for women along Strohl assumed this philosophy: ull' at the right time use nderful things hap- Q ,p,, I -iffy-i is , 'eff ig.m,m . V L I :iq .' ':::' K LL ' I Vyi . :z - '. gQn,, 913533 xv... Y Clare' L. Kiskaddon lluunsc-lor of V omen lnstruvturin English BA. and M.lC.. l nivvrsity ofrfulaa 3. Viola Nl. Sc-hvantes lnslruvlor in Svrrvlarial Svrx lcv uml llomplroller ll.'X.. Collvgn' of Ernpuria J 531: ws. 2-...fm .nv .,-.-T,fM - we .S am ' LM NW A f , ' : J. WY. Flaming Ilirvctor of l'llIl2ll'l1'llll Um 1-lopmcnl B..-X.. M4-Pln-rforx tlnllegv w-,... i- W..-vw ..--nl..- 13 ,T......-0-M' lluvid ll. W1-dc-I llircwlnr nfSlL1dvnl Um K'I1lIlllN'I1l li. X.. Hvllwl llullvgf- Il.D.. 1lnlgzllv-R111'll1'sls'r Dix inily Svlu Vl'Il.I.,.. SK'hUlbI flf ,rhf'fYhYgy Douglas R. Moore .-hsislar1tPr0fn-Nsor of Psyrlmlogy D4-ar1uI'Stl11lm-rmlx BS.. Tvxaf W 4-slvx an Calla-gc I Sflfli.. and PILU.. Bm- lun l nixvrsily ,I. Hamhy Barton, jr. llvan of lhv Collvgm' Prufcvur of Hixlory -MB.. lfnlury lnixvrsily BD.. and PHD.. Ura-m Lniu-nity fA1 , Jasper C. V ilter -M:-.ovialc Pl'llf1'NSOI'0l'l ldlll'iililllI Dirvctor of Plzu'0Inn'nl .Xwo4'ial0Dir1-4-lor of 'xlllllhsilllls X BS.. and NLS.. Furl Han- S!iill'f.11IlPgt' lC1l.D.. lniu-nity ul' lxahsas 14 E .f,k Ji 5 . In if A 'Nw i .fifkklsv 1 . I Avy. I . A Nlurrvl lx. Snydvr K1-gislrur 'Ksalxvizilv Pr0l'1'n0r 0rSlJl'i0l1 ILA.. 5UlllhV5l'slPl'l1 f1llll!'UP KLA.. l niu-rally of lxansgs Howard ll . Stephens llirvclur uf,-Xlunlni Kffair- W X IQ. Ray llox Svvonrl Nic:--Prvsiflvlll Dirt-1-torofllampu-F1u'ililic-- BA.. Tn-xus Tt'l'llllflI4lf1iL'iill:0IIl'g4' 15 Nernon Mcllzlnivl Dire:-lor of Nvw - Burvau Agsislanl Profmwanr ofjournulism B.A..ilollegs-0flh1'Uzark- M.S,. Florida Slalv l'niu'rsily K-v...,,kV fine arts xii' Wg, Q -1-v .V A bachelor of music degree is ollered in the divi- sion of fine arts headed by Dr. Warren B. Woold- ridge. As a part of a liberal arts college, '-.'TY j, 3 -qt. 1 sm. Warren B. Wooldridge Professor of Music Chairman, Division of Fine Arts B.P.S.M., Indiana University M.M., Westminster Choir College Ph.D., Indiana University -:QE if dents have the advantage of exposure to the regu- .. . is lar music curriculum. R stu- Music courses range from vocal to instrumental, fljj ies, sik m to sacred music and to preparation for The department has a well balanced faculty. One' member. with an interest in Baroque music, m ?A lip 1 u Vllpl set of recorders and hasbuilt asehtarpiiic it a T iiii' 'A T 1ri clavicord. This One of every five students on campausjsfin one of the choirs, the a cappella or chapel. The band and orchestra are also composed of music majors and students from other departments interested in mu- sic. The art department is also a part of the fine Student works are often displayed in the Presi- dent's Gallery in the modern Darbeth Fine Arts Center completed last year. The department has also arranged to have pieces of contemporary sculpture installed on campus. 'P A.. -'1' . ,,f .-. , Nq - .WV '. s' s ' .1- 4-vf ..x V ,-mvf,-.s F r, . '-- X, H. va ' .,:.-7 4,. ' 4-,Q Grace' Sellers .M-as-zovialm' Professor of Piano Wius.B. and B.-N., Soulhwvr-lvrn U0llf'gl' Yliisli., Wiivhigan Slzllt'f:0iit'g1' Ross U. V5 illiams Assotialx- Pruflmsor of Violin Wius.B. and H. X.. Suuthwcslcrn llnllogv Wlus.WI,. Uniu-rsily of Michigan gif 5 Q 3 vf V.:-'f A- -.f Q. ,. ng, W ,x ,ev v W L x.sN'R.' X 7: .L'f5i '. ' .f:2,fi3' n N ,fy 5 v f Q . ,f- K5 ,6gW3gw,.5f .59 ' 7 . as a-3 ,I H i 595' K .wyu 'Q' -QV' w- M1 . ng - 55M-MQQM wx ' .ev ,iff ,..-we if M, ,U QQ , 5,-. u L'- 'Q 4 . i ,ifysf if . in K 31.5-Q X 5 4.32. 1, I 5. is MQW i Q 492' mi f - , .--1 4 'wr ' -uv Q Francis J. Sims Associate' Prufvssur of Yoim' and Puliliv 54'h0nl Music' Bjl., SUlllilMl'sll'l'I1 llollvgm- Nli.-X.. fnlnrzlllo Slalv Lollvgv of i'.4l1i4'ullm1 ifri.D.. Uklaiiuilia l nixvrsity Dennis P. Akin 'X' Assislzlill Prufm-.mr of Art B.l'x.,'x..lIliX1'FsiI, of Kansas Nl.F.X..lnix1'rNilyofflulnruin ii www, James H. Strand Xfsistunt Profupnr of Organ BJI. and Nl.Nl.. l niu-rsily nf Ka-dland. E. Marie Burdvtle Instructor in Piano xlLl5.B.. wvillfi1'lfI liollvgn' of M unix' xlll?4.B.. and BMX.. Sullthwm- lvrn College- . f- gay KX A N V. Q ' 'W I1 '-3 , . L K ilhvrl W . Hodges xNSiSI2lI1l Profvssor of Wu-ir HAH.. 50l1lllN4'NIl'I'I1l.0lI4'g4' Xl. X.. tllilllfiidlbSlilll'f:0lIt'g11'Uf l'l1llll'illi Larry Joseph Solomon lmlrua-lor in Piano BA.. Allvghvny Collvge NLM.. l niwrsity oflllinuis ff X EN 2 ,. 2 V, ik Y ig R ws ?Np . Q. 5' Q H vga ' - ..3 .l 2- .. K H I .. ' x Z 'Q , , g. 3 75 q. .wg Q- 2. 5 ,...-.ww-f'+ Qi l 'P . , . 1 ,wfw-ef,., ,,, ,- f 1 , SERQ . x E. Pa Q fb' , ,. V - Q . .. . , z Y ,. K X 2 l Q P' S E in 44 Q av- ani' 449' 8 ,X ,V E, .img 355 .m:fM Qfv . Q ' ' f 1 .Y 1 I A.', A L M-.W .LLA W ,V,, sr Q 2' mf T ZS U aa 1 f.. 5 N1 31 5 , .1 W H A5501 H4-len man of languagv Tht -E. ... to ,gf .mf Q' ' 2 J' , 2' .:iL I wr igfd ...- sf .. 4 QW- , sg, , W 2,-1 5 .. , ww. I Wiz. ? ii 3, . 'SKU ,- '39 , '18 L J lah! Baie IIE 'X in Q .snr .af i 'ff S R 'Wf N law 5,9 -A, illif I 5, r r' 'MW Ruby Gary Ylurgure-I Frury Ri:-hard B. Rc-ich Hlllllilllil li. Reich xxsixlzllll lu thx' I.H!F2ll i2lIl H. X.. X2lli0I1LlIl:4lHl'gl' Msuvialn- Prnfmsor uf Library R4'fr'rn'114'1'Lilbrzlrinll S4'i1'lH'l' B.S.F.. Wvsl Nirginial Stall' l nh- li, K., SUlllhMl'Nl1'I'll llullvga- Donald Ix.l1lnhulm Ill-!I'lll'l4II' in Spvvvll Uirvrlnr of F4!I41'lINil's H. XM Uvurgx' IJl'illN'I'Ilill 4 f,4rIl1 '1' Xl X l'X'IIlN'iNNl'll1' IQ'iiI'Ill'I'-'AUIIPPII' llvzul l,1lyrzlrl1m B.5..xxt'wlxlI'g1ll1lilll1INl'I'SIly 'Nl4'!'Il Rl'M'I'Xf' L flIX4'l's 1-raily Charles A. linker Inslruvlor in English BAM fQFll,NIlllI'g llnllvgf- NIA.. :Kdann Slate- flullvgs Bruce P. Adams lnstrui-lor in English BA.. Grinnn-llColl1-gv Nl.A,. lhiwvrfity of Iowa f Aviv, A. D. Cope lnstruclor in linglinh HS.. Kansas Slate University ,Iudith Charlton Gleva Nl. Hanson lmtrucmr in English Instrurlor in Spa-vrli B..-X.. Southwvslern College' BA.. Nlorningfidc- Collegi- Yl..-X.. Stutv l nixersily of Iowa NIA.. Northmutc-rn llullvgi 23 l I I . Z S Norman IJ. Callison Instructor in Speech and Drama Director of Theater B.A., Southwestern College Anyone who majors in, or takes, foreign language would recognize these books and many more as ones to which they have given a considerable amount of sweat, blood and tears. 24 E l .sl Marguerite A. Hessini Instructor in French Certificate, Ecole Nonnale fStrasbourgj Certificate, Davies' School lLondonj Certificate, Kingsmead College fUniversity of Cambridgel g , Instructor in Spanish Alfredo Rodriguez B.A.S., Havana Institute LL.B., Havana University M.S., Kansas State Teachers College 'E' gs 'F 3 554, sr Ii QS? 1 E 3 25 4 'Q 121311- 'i tgps! ' ' 2 sa- xii'-i Q 5 .Qui L. ' . xx.. i 1,iiHn1BTH ry ,wAf,w1t sf gs a 1 l y of the n .531 attention is 8 ---- 'ma.lors as to ing or in Laws lS the Wei ....................-U ll' T.. chairman 3' division. An background in biology, chemis- try and physics can be obtained and many stu dents attend graduate schools. Individual pro- t V iq . ,jects may be done by outstanding seniors, espe v feially in biology and chemistry. There is a well balanced set of M ------ math department. Each student gi class must have an original project :Y selects a question, determines A techniques for analysis and sional report. e Many examples in class originate instructor's experiences with of big industries. There is also a tion and a modern ho ment. y a f f:z '3' , iff ff... science , . Q 55 1 PL f I -wtf. ,c s it ' if ' if f ' .- Uk .fwt-' 'F' 5:.:f'?f5n-'lfv' ' , af? ,-52 , , ,Q ,A -E . f --se A . ,lJ. v sm ii .as A 4' E Q, N sf S. '? 5 ge if 5 5 ?' 4 5 2? 01 Q K. 45 5 P ,. 5 , up--f M 'hzumw -s...L,., Leonard S. Laws Prufvssor. john Phillips Chair of 'Vlalhn-nlalics Chairman. Uixisinn of Nu- tural Sm'i4'r1cv B.A.. wYiIli1IIl19lll'l niwvrxily 'WL S 5' x am. E M.B,. Stanford lhixer-ily Ed.l1.. Mic-higan Slalc'1lnI- lrge' 2 7 Robert G. Barnhardt jr. Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.A., Baker University Ph.D.. University of Massachusetts E. Robert Scobee Instructor in Biology B.A., Simpson College M.S.. Kansas Slate Teachers College Lillian Cloud Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education B.A., Southwestern College MA.. State University of Iowa X .- . 11.-.-,, , , . , E: E5 . 4' .U 17,71 W, 1 'fa a 4. r 1 if .x V H Mildred Skinner Associate Professor of Home Economics BS. and M.S.. Kansas State- University Orland Kolling Assistant Professor of Chemistry BA.. Friends l niversity MA.. Washington University MS.. Kansas State Lniversity Manlw l Huber Assistant Professor ofPl'1tsits and 'Vlath ematies B S and M S Fort Hayes Kansas State College it Lee Dubowsky Assistant Professor of Mathematics BS.. Northwest Nlissouri State' College' NLS.. Kansas State Kniversity 29 Gerald H. Nlulmstrom lnstruvtor in Biology B.A.. Colorado State llollvgs' NLS- Kansas State Tm-avhvrs Collvgz- if My . ' - ,,,,,,,,..,......,- - -'Uv' H Robert Howe-r Nssislanl Professor of Physivul Edllfillllbll llirvrlor ol' Xtltlt-licw and ll:-all Baslwtlmall ll0LH'll ll.,-X.. l'rl1'nrlsln1u'rslty WIA.. limporia Stan- 'll-arlls-rs llollrgz- f llonnu F. Kunkel Xssistanl in XX mnvnrs lllnsiual l'1fllIl'1.lIl0I1 BS.. South llaltola Stall' l niwvrsity Harold li. lilliott lnstruvtor in l'hysit'all'ltlt1cati Football and Tram-lt Coarh BM-X.. Baker l niu-rsity ll.l'f.. W it-him Lniu-rsity 5 1- wtf Donald Nl. Forsyth lnstructor in Physical liduration Assistant liaslwtball and Football Coach HA.. Soulhwvstvrn Collt-gs' Wl.S,. Kanaas State' T4'2ll'l1f'fH llollvgt' Wallace G. Gray Professor, Kirk Chair of Philosophy Chairman, Division of Social Science B.A,, Central College BD., Perkins School of Theology Ph.D.. Vanderbilt University farm is 'NX students problems of business. education department before students ares' accepted and the requirements are stridter than those ofthe state. A proach is taken in uppe The Bible, religion and philosophy de- social science X , i . . ,ff y 1 ss. ,we-fm partmentis doing research in the area of 8 I 6 ii if the ethical and theological issues on abor-. 8 N 'i ia-...mg tion and other questions of artificial manip- NM s .,, '. r 1,, 5 iiii ' ti.. i f by 4' ulation of life for the Kansas Council of Q 11 Churches. Finally, though a diverse depart- ment with diverse interests, the faculty is congenial, Dr. Cray said. Albert Dimmitt, Assistant Professor of Europvan History BS.. Kansas Charlvs D. Kvrr, -Xssislant Prufvssor of Education. BA., flollvgv of Empo- Statc University: M-A-. University uf Kansas riag NLS.. Kansas Stall' Tva1'lwrsC0llegL'g Ed.D.. University of Arkansas ',... s .,,,,r,,,. , . X, t ,k,a,,s 135- Xl -fi at aka 35 A 2 Y M '1 .. M 1 ., ,. ,Mi . X.. 5 W-f..,.,, SN,- .f f ' M 'W X f . .- . f , , fwfuw, Q 1: as ,S ' ex ,- M M Rd. ig -3 0 W ff LN, .fl 'Qin' ,. David P. N6ls0n, Instructor in History, B.A. and MA.. Donn-r University S, v 1 n 6-f N-...Q 35 Earl W. Dungan Prolcwor of Education llircctor of thi- Secondary lilocll B.Nl.. Southwcstcrn Colle-gi-1 HA. and l'I1l.D.. Colorado Slate- llollcgc 36 :Eg 19511-'L Andre-w F. licy Assistant Profcssor of Ri-ligion BA.. llukc University ll.lJ.. Pcrlxinw SchoololTl1cologyg Pl1.lJ., ll:-hrcm lfnion Collcgv YYXQA President discusses plans with Visiting students Fulfillment of the duties of President Strohl in- cluded discussion of school activities, policies and progress with juniors and seniors who came to visit Southwestern College on the two special junior- senior days which were set aside this year. These students come from all over Kansas and some from surrounding states. In the particular instance at the left, President Strohl was discussing the proposed Olympic-sized swimming pool and gymnasium for women. Junior-senior day provides a time for the faculty and administration and students to show incoming freshmen what Southwestern has to offer. One of Mrs. Strohl's enjoyable honors is the serving of tea at the annual president's tea for the college faculty. Lf In 1965, it appointed the steering committee which has sat at the helm for the development of the new cur- riculum. The new curriculum consists of courses specifically created for the purpose of giving the student the broad background he expects from a liberal arts college. Team teaching and larger lecture classes supple- mented by small discussion groups are general characteristics of the new program. From left are R.H. Pierce, Win- field, W.W. Keith, Winfield, Joe R. Everly, Winfield and C. Orville Strohl, Winfield. Trustees assume responsibilities Responsibility for all policies that determine the direction of the college is in the hands of the board of trustees. From left are Robert Gordon, Dodge City, C. Orville Strohl, Winfield, W.F. Little, Peabody, Paul Matthaei, Wichita, Everett R. Mitchell, Liberal, R. Byron Waite, Winfield, Ed Johnston, Bramon, Okla., L.G. Glenn, Pro- tection and Jay Pounds, Coldwa- ICF. The board of trustees is also helping with the expansion of the library. It is in the process of de- veloping a new Olympic-sized swimming pool and a physical education building for women. From left are W. McFerrin Stowe, Topeka, Bill Shuler, Pratt, Clarence J. Borger, Hutchinson, Herbert Cockerill., Winfield, Ar- thur Smith, Dallas, Texas, Harold Kieler, Winfield, Orlan L. Mul- len, Udall, John Clinton, Hutch- inson and Forrest Robinson, Winfield. aintenance staff , , ,ffl 4 J VJ 1 ml' The n1ainI1'mlm'v staff functions lwllvr than 1-ufr this yfill' with tht- airl of its mm mailslvrs and wallxic'-lullxivs. Thi' sluff includew Arvhic' lirumhzu-la. Elbvrl Brown. fllyfln- Hur-1 Q fn1uinl4-namw' supvrsi- sa.-.Q hurl. John Roberts. Charles Stull. Charle-s S11-warl and Vlaltvr Crahm. -f,g'-'LM , , , , W ',,., ,nb 3 f X ,df -s W Building mainlvhancf is talu-n care of by Kaye KL-nnvrly. H1-ll-n Johnson. Dormin Haydvn. Thelma Y aughn. Carriv By num and Lula Vasquvz. 40 dministrative staff The- i-ullvgm-'s Studvnt Ce'nlvrl1ost0sscS are Haze-I Urvn- nzm. lrvm' Fulcher and W innis- Hodges, ' if Ll Nlullilith and mailing offii-aw arv hvadrsd by Sarah Alu Simp-on and Yirgvni- lhu is. 4-rvfvanu . . My rMw,,,.,...w Thi- llllsim-'ss oflim' slnff im'luclc's Mary Par-ll. liar- llklfkl l'mM'll.Irn1a S4'll0lll1'lll2ll1ll l.1'0I1iltill'l1Il. Svcri-lznrial and Izinukkwpirlg zllsililivf. uri- an mint ln-hind llw administration. TUP RUWV. FROM l.l'1F'l': M-rlnnv Phillips, Barbara Yluuni-5. Paulvltv Rush. lizlrnl Young. Susan Lung llllil Xnn Provhaslln. BU'I l'UNI RUWY. FRUWI l,l'IF'li: lumnv Shramli-r. liutln-I jrnhnfim. Edith Frm-4-r. Donna Light and Zi-fu Fi-lx. 41 later shows diversity with international menu An international theme was posed by the ARA Slater School and College Services this year. The dining room was transformed into a German setting for the first of these dinners. In February a Mexican dinner was prepared by a Spanish chef and her assistants. Next came an Italian dinner. Other highlights of the year were the beginning- of-school picnic and a Thanksgiving dinner. Ken Krickbaum, a manager in orientation, was Dan Roth's assistant. At the right is Dan Roth, dining service manager ji ,al ,M-fffri , MQ-We-- w -s-.. qi, 4Ina....,,a.. ii! f ...H rvA'ar The Slater staff included Grace Moore, Lucille Ward, Dorothy Whiterock, Pearl Ewert, Mabel McDonnald, Wanda Deen, Maude Phillips, Mary Martin, Mary Webber, Gene Murphy, Edith Clark, Marvel Crawford, Esther Koller, Della McCan, Rachel Hall and Loretta Walker. 42 Housemothers have responsibility for 425 students Some students called them tyrannical dictators, some nice people to whom one could take problems and othersjust called them housemothers. Another popular name wasjust plainWMom. The housemothers had a big responsibility this year governing some -125 students living in the Southwestern dormitories. They had to put up with such things as water fights, boys bringing girls in at 2 a.m., measels and mumps. This year's housemothers were from left: Rose Williams, Smith Hall, Olive Kissick, Wallingford Hall, Hazel Clarke, Fisher Hall, Hazel Saville, Broadhurst Hall, Alice Bamberger, assistant, Wall- ingford Hallg Clara Linnens, Holland and Nellie Mclver. Shriwise Apartments. Other housemothers were Mrs. Gene Sauer, Sutton Hall and Hattie El- lisworth, Wallingford Hall. Y' A -:N:' 5 ' . A' 'QM N-af 'Ku- f URGANIZATIUNS Ann Acnvmfs Q 9 if , ' 1 i I 2 5 if 31 ' ', -V ' ' ,- ' N f .W ww. ef . H U Q41 :zz W g Qs K Q A W . . . .. . ji. fu 5 . W X 2 I-ff 1?.-- . , ,. 52321. ,, ,,. , Q. 'f 0 .rv ax 4 -H- Xvg , ss ,f is 5. We l 2 I 'y K E ' . 'o i 1:0 I. -' 3 X '. 0 xxx ., O ,. X' ' 1 www' -Q.: , . MW-17'TT'f' . , W Wm... 7 M Q'2efi:1J'A.m3.3l 9--ls., 3 Q I 'whwkjr fs K K ,RL 1 , . '7 1 of 3 if Q 'rf E . 15 , . Q 5 6 J H 4 Q, M ' ,.:I33'7f2 5 R 9? N Members of ASO wereTOP ROW, FROM LEFT: Laura Lyons, program co-chairman: Sherry Satterthwaiteg Dayna Nittler, program co-chairman.: Nexa 'Bahmg Atha Websterg Cynthia Liggettg Kree Ann Lilleyg Jill Vorang Diane Blends-ng Linda Pettit: Candy Batt, religious life representativeg Judy Marting Cheryl Easterday, vo-vice-president and Patti Ledy, secretary. BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Cathy ,Iohnsong ,Ioy Weigleg Ilene Si- mong Pam Schusterg Sharla Elderg Margo Dittman. presidentg Dorothy Gil- bert. eo-vice-president and Jeannie Grout. treasurer. The sponsor was Mrs. Douglas Moore. Alpha Sigma Omega's feature clowns under 'Bi Clowns under the uBig Topw were the centers of attraction at the Alpha Sigma Omega, women's so- cial club, rush party. Each member came to the circus dressed as a clown to greet the excited rushees. The rushees were all presented with clown collars so that they could feel at home and join in the fun. Throughout the evening rushees were given the opportunity to visit different booths for a chance to win prizes. As a special attraction some of the actives pre- sented a tumbling act as the visiting clowns enjoy- ed refreshments. As a Thanksgiving project each member contrib- uted money in order to give an unfortunate Win- field family a full-course Thanksgiving dinner. The club's entry in the homecoming parade was Top' entitled HBuilders Instill Spiritfi The float was the Arkansas mountain dew type and featured a homemade still. The major service project came at Christmas time when the club had its annual Christmas party at the Winfield State Hospital and Training Center. For this each member brought two wrapped gifts for the ladies in one of the wards. Carols were sung and cookies and punch served. ln mid-March a bake sale was held for the big money-raising project of the year. For their spring field trip the women went to Kansas City. A picnic at Island Park brought the year to a close. At this time seniors were all presented with going-away gifts. 'hw 47 A sea of clowns seems to describe the ASO rush party. Colored flags, balloons and streamers in the background added to the light and hap- py atmosphere. These Alpha Sigs enjoyed wrapping their packages for the Christmas party they had for some of the women patients at the state hospital. These members are Linda Petit. Sharla Elder. Cynthia Liggett. Jill Voran and Margo Dittman. - -Y f ..-.-...mmnnn Members of KDK were TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: Carol Evans. Marsha Clark. Davie Welch. ,Ian Bannister. Floss Mathewson. Carol Bean, Kathy Keller. Ruth Scwertson. Linda Brandenburg and .lean McClure. SECOND ROW, FROM LEFT: CJ. Hegler, Sharon Parkcr, Sheri Gentzler. Dec Wright. Ann Sale, Lynelt Root. Sharon Jones, Tish Haskell. Cheryl Doss. Virginia Lungren, ,la net Webb and Connie Adams. BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Peggy Sibley. Connie Knock, Janice Schechter. presidentg Marilyn Kallcnbach. second vice-president: Francie Timmons. first vice- presidenl: Becky Simpson. treasurer and ,lean Miles. Kappa Delta Kappa rush party features Roman theme Kappa Delta Kappa, women's social club, went Roman this year with its KDK Empire. This was the theme around which the organiza- tion built its rush party. Upon invitation the rus- hees were asked to bring a sheet and a piece of rope. They soon found that these were to be worn as togas. As favors the KDK's presented the guests with ulaurel wreathsf' To welcome the incoming pledges the club had its annual paddle picnic during which the newcom- ers received their KDK paddles. The enormous project of the KDK's at home- coming time was the selling of mums. The club sold some 400 mums to SC students, alumni and visi- tors. To highlight the homecoming activities KDK's L'Crater of Defeat ffloatj took second place. It carried the theme HBuild the Braves a New World. In February the club sponsored a faculty wom- en's tea. A weekend trip highlighted the activities in March. In cooperation with the cultural arts program the KDK's sold tickets for the Carlos Montoya concert. At the close of the year a spring breakfast was given in honor of the seniors. As president of KDK. ,laniee Seherh ter realized the enormous task of selling L00 homecoming mums. She exen resorted to hitting up faeulty members like Ed Foster, assistant professor ol' elementary edueation. BUIED THE N-f -.NN Q'?liffHnrf7ffE6 As the KDK entry to the homeeoming parade exhibited. the Southwestern Builders hung the Ottawa Braves. if With Roman ruins in the baekground and low tables around the room. wisitors to the KDK Empire enjoyed ehariot wheel eookies and red and white wine. L I L E R tn i' xvvk W N nga Members were TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: .lanice Stephenson. program chairman: Barbara Hukle. Linda Flower. Melinda Gere. Elizabeth Magnus- son. secretary: Trexa Parson. Bcxerly Bc-rgdall and Martha Magnusson. BOTTOM ROW , FROM LEFT: Barbara Cottle. president: Clara Ulm- stead, Susan Hower, Janet Heersche, sargeant at arms, Virginia Parsons, vice-president and treasurerg Mrs. Gerald Malmstrom. sponsor, Trudy High- fill and Carol Frost. The other sponsor was Mrs. Robert Scobee. Phi Beta Taugs present puppet show at state hospital The most rewarding project of the year for the Phi Beta Tau women's social club was the presenta- tion ofa puppet show to some of the patients at the Winfield State Hospital and Training Center. Following the fairy tale puppet show the mem- bers gave the puppets, which they had made them- selves, to the state hospital. Puppets were also used for the Phi Beta Tau rush party. This time the show was based on Snoo- py and his friends. As a money-raising project the members sold cans of butter bits to hungry SC students. The programs were varied this year. They in- cluded two dramatic readings, a demonstration on cookware and slides from the Near East. The latter was presented at a joint meeting of the KDK's and Phi Beta's. A highlight ofthe year came at homecoming time when the club won third place with its Hfloatf' The theme was Beat the Braves-Make ,Em Bleed! One of the inspirational moments of the year was the Christmas tea. They listened to Christmas poems, sang carols, played holiday games, drank wassel and munched on holiday treats. Planning sessions for the unity, entertainment and strength of the club for the coming year were held during the spring retreat. The year was brought to an end with the senior banquet presented by the pledges. 50 7, ,- when everybody's broke and you are trying to help with a money- raising project for your club. sometimes it is difficult to sell 14,11-ans of candy. It seems that sponsors often haxe more money than stu- dents. Wir. Nlalmstrom lleftH deeided to he generous and help out Janet Heersche. This unusual afloat entered in the homecoming parade by the Phi Beta Taus was entitled Beat the BravesfMake 'Em Bleed! Amazingly enough it look third place among the prize winners. 'ff'???i a r -if 4'-f I',c ,f- -M-1... wg? 322212129222 I Mir I 'id-12. Puppet shows were in style for the Phi Beta's this year. In this instanee Barbara Cot- tle fleftj and Elizabeth Mag- nusson were practicing for the rush party. TOP ROW, from left: Stan Trembley. Dave Okerberg. Butch King. Dave Calliart. Willie Williams and Bill Copeland. BOTTOM ROW: Queen Janic ShhtLdLgJ Gtvggsblmlnt dS D' C CC Cf, lrl 3 un TCH, eaflenf' l'0U . 9 l Py. . al'l yn Ol' on an Uhdrl HVIS. Miss Southwestern crowned amid purple and white Janice Schechter, senior from Sterling, was crowned Miss Southwestern and Moundbuilder queen at the Miss Southwestern dance, sponsored by SAA with the backing of the Moundbuilder staff. Music was provided by the Sunny Rogers Quar- tet from Wichita. The dance floor was decorated in purple and white depicting the colors of South- western. The candidates were presented in an arch of purple and white, flanked by lighted candelabra, and drums rolled as the announcement was made and the queen crowned. Miss Schechter was sponsored by Wallingford Hall and was crowned by her escort, Stan Trem- bley. Other candidates were Linda Lungren, junior from Caldwell, sponsored by Holland Hall, ,lea- nene Grout, junior from McPherson, sponsored by Sutton Hall, Peggy Sibley, senior from Hutchin- son, sponsored by the Honor Dorm, Marilyn Dor- ton, junior exchange student from Philander Smith College, sponsored by Shriwise and Susan Davis, junior from Ponca City, sponsored by Smith Hall. The queen was presented with a bouquet of roses and each attendant was given a single rose. After the coronation they were seated on white chairs atop a purple platform. At right. Stan Trembley places the crown on Queen Janice. Below. Janice begins her reign over the remainder ofthe Miss Southwestern dance. By choosing a Miss Southwestern, the student body selects a girl who is a representative of the ideal SC student. It chooses a girl who is an upper- classman and has worked for the college in various school activities. Janice Schechter, the 1967 Miss Southwestern, was president of Kappa Delta Kappa social club and has attended Southwestern since her sopho- more year. She was a member of the a cappella choir, Southwestern Student Education Associa- tion and was on the dean's honor roll first semester this year. 53 Members of FCA are bottom row, from left: Gene Kissman, Richard Burkholder, Charles Hunter. Mike Farrell, Eddie Angus, Alan Haywood, Harry Hor- ton. Mark Cordon and Steve Morrison. Top row: Gerry Franklin, Dave Spradling, Ron Knock, Dennis Kuder, Robert Hoopes, Brian Nagel, Dave Calliart and ,lim Kline. Fellowship of Christian Athletes serves youth of Winheld area In an attempt to confront the youth of the na- tion with the challenge and adventure of following Christ in the fellowship of the church, the men of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes assist with the youth recreation program of Winheld. They serve as umpires, referees and olficials in football and track events. In addition, the FCA speaking bureau travels over the Kansas area speaking to youth in high schools, MYF's and churches. To enrich themselves the men meet once a week in each of the men's dorms to talk and discuss Bible scriptures and also their problems in trying to be Christians. Highlights of the year seem to be attending the national FCA conference in Estes Park, Colo., and the regional conferences in Rock Springs. Also, each year FCA sponsors a spring rally for high school athletes. This year featured speakers were Paul Anderson, the world's strongest man, Jerry Stovall, the star defensive player of the St. Louis Cardinals and Bones Ney, a comedian and football coach at Butler County .lunior College. Officers of FCA are Gene Kissman, president, Dennis Kuder, vice-president, Dave Spradling, sec- retary-treasurer, Rick Johnson, program chair- man, ,lim Kline, speaking bureau chairman, Gail Jones, song leader and Dave ,luhlin and Richard Burkholder, publicity. Publications board advises journalists The student publications board met whenever necessary to discuss suggestions and problems re- garding the Moundbuilder and Collegian. It is the duty of the board to select the publications' editors for the coming year. , Members are from left: Rick Johnson. student council representative: Janice Stephenson. Moundbuilder editor: Vernon McDaniel. sponsor: DeWitt Clinton Collegian editor. WAA sponsors trip to Continental Oil Co. The Women's Athletic Association provides re- creation for women on campus. Each year WAA sponsors a trip to Ponca City to the Continental Oil Company, where the members are allowed to use the company's recreational facilities. Members of WAA are: Kathy ReQua, Marianne Kostnerg Ja- nice McAllister, secretary, Norma Dixon, vice- president and treasurer, Cheri Freechack, Judy Schmidt, Jane Utz, Judi Schultz, Kathy Guthrie, Marilyn Kallenbach, Trudy Highfill, Bonnie Bai- ley, Gayle Hall, Susan Hower, Susie Griffin, Rita Webster, Dana Hendrickson, Kathy Coles, Vickie Bender, Virginia Corwin, Sheryl Maddox, Carolyn Simpson, Frieda Lindburg, Freeda Lee, president, Nancy Robbins, Linda Groves. ff 5.7 M3 wi? ,,,..Q.-rf Members of BBB were from left: Karen Simpson, Charles Hunter, Kathy Fry, sec- retary: Steve Koestel, president, Robert Scobee, sponsor and Gerald Malmstrom, sponsor. Beta sponsors contest The sponsoring of the 'QUgliest Man on Campus contest at the first of the year put Beta Beta Beta, a national honorary biological society, in the news. Tri-Beta sponsored two major field trips this year. One was to Iowa to watch the migration of geese and ducks and the other to the Ozarks in Arkansas over Easter vacation. At the first of the year the group set up a bird feeder in front of Mossman Science Hall. For its money-raising project the group had an ice cream social on campus. PGM,s pro rams varied Taking in new national members at a dinner meeting in December put the national social sci- ence honor society, Kansas Alpha chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, into full swing. At two different meetings Southwestern students told of their semester experiences at the United Nations and in Washington, D.C. In connection with interdepartmental concerns the PGM's heard talks about the interpretation and understanding of art, creativity from the stand- point of genetics and historical research as creativi- ty. Members of PCM were TOP ROW, from left: Ron Andrea, vice-president, L. A. Stanton, Don Hapward and Albert Dimmitt, sponsor. BOTTOM ROW: Ed Foster, sponsor, Peggy Sibley. San- dra Peterson, president and Janice McMullin. lx T., l , E 5 5 3 lv X 'LJ H Members of the Business Club were: Kermit Brown. Larry .lantz. Dick Boehlke, Max Austin. Bill Copeland, Phil Dudley. Dana Duncan. recording secretary: Dave Galliart. corresponding secretary. Ralph Graham. presidentg Larry Hittle. Rod Johnson, Butch King. Joe Leonard. treasurer: Gail Jones. Don Means. .lim Prewitt. vice- presidentg Ron Sehefller. Larry Scri- vner, ,lim Watt. Dee Wright. Greg Laws, Becky Simpson. Tom Gregg. Mike Far- rell. historiang Bob Yocum. reporter: Tom Winters and ,lack Cauble. Paul Frary and Larry Lanie were the spon- sors. Club sponsors seminar Feb. 17 was an all-important day for the Busi- ness Club. This was the date of its all-day seminar entitled l'Government's Role in Business. As an annual project the club sold season tickets to football and basketball fans. Members took care of the gate at the games. Also, they sold programs during football season with a special edition at homecoming. Pythagoreans V1S1t 011 co. Ponca City's Continental Oil Company proved to be a source of interest to members of Modern Pythagoreans, Southwestern's new mathematics club, on their trip in the spring. Lflinx Calculates Victorym was the theme of the club's contribution to the homecoming parade. A picnic to interest new members started off the year. Members of Modern Pythagoreans were from left: Bill Stueckemann. Gene Kissman. vice-president. Ron Rieholsong Francie Timmons. secretary. Mark Pitt- man. president and Steve Tuttle. X, International museum is Cosmo Club project An international museum for SC is the goal of the Cosmopolitan Club. The International Bazaar held every year is the main money raising event for this project. It includes displays and items to sell from all parts of the world. The imported goods are shipped via Chicago. This year the Cosmo Club helped sponsor Rain- bow to Hawaiiv which was presented by the stu- dents who participated in the Pacific Area seminar. ln the spring Alfredo Rodriguez, Spanish in- structor from Havana, Cuba, and sponsor of the club, presented a Cuban dinner. Under the motto Above all nations is humani- tyl' served these ollicers: Sandy Branson and To- shiyuki Tohge, co-chairmen, ,lean Rickard, pro- gram chairmang Hiroko Yoshioka, secretary-treas- urerg Bob Hirst, publicity chairman and Alfredo Rodriguez, sponsor. To further intercultural understanding among the students and faculty on campus was the motto. TOP ROW., FROM LEFT: Sassi Hessini, Algeria, Roderick McLean, Guyana: Robert Hirst, Cuamg Robert LaDoux, Liberalg Toshiyuki Tohge, Japan. BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Jafar Sabetian, Iran: Alfredo Rodriguez, Cubag Sandy Branson. Coldwaterg Jean Rickard, Ryukyu Islands, Hiroko Yoshioka, .lapan and Linda Provinc, Hawaii. Watermelon feed kicks off year for student educators As a kick-off for the year the Southwestern Stu- A spring banquet was held as a tribute to the sen- dent Education Association had ermelon feed. This was a time to and get acquainted with other group. In September an appreciation for the cooperating teachers from tem and their student teachers. its annual wat- meet the officers members of the dinner was held the Winfield sys- flltt' iiliilifii There wa yen an SSEA skunk in the homecoming parade. iors and for installation of new officers. The monthly meetings were quite varied. Miss Charlton, instructor in English, spoke about her experience teaching two years in Ethiopia under auspices of the Peace Corps. At the beginning of the year a mock interview was presented to fami- liarize the students with what they would be facing when it came time for them to locate a position. Education in the intercity was one of the topics for concern during the year. Members of SSEA were: Alice Bamberger, Re- becca Berthelsen, Dean Buhrle, Anita Burdette, Susan Davis, Margo Dittman, Bill Dymacek, Ruth Ehmke, Sharla Elder, Carol Evans, Margaret Gee, Mary Sue Hampton, Dave Hart, Jane Hart, Nancy Hittle, Ruth Jones, Marilyn Kallenback, vice-pres- ident in charge of membership, Gene Kissman, Marianne Kostner, Freeda Lee, Janice McMullin, Jean Miles, Beverly Nittler, Dayna Nittler, Sandra Peterson, Arby Rector, president, Louise Reimer, Peggy Shipp, Kay Shryock, Carolyn Simpson, Ruth Snyder, Pam Stahl, Janice Stephenson, Nel- son Warren, Janet Webb, vice-president in charge of programs and Craig Williams. Other officers were Dorothy Gilbert, secretary-treasurer first semester and Janice Schechter, secretary-treasurer second semester. Q' s 5 S 59.3 49 -f., - -W '-5' Members of PKD were from left: Richard Lyon. Danny' Callison. .lo Froman. yice-president: Don Lawrence. Arlyn Hackett. Danny' Fauchier. .lohn Esche. presl demand Chuck Jones. Sealed is Don Enholm. debate coach. PKD hosts tournaments Une of the important accomplishments for Pi Kappa Delta. an honorary forensic society. was as- sisting in compiling and assembling a speech and drama brochure. The brochure was used by all departments to interest area high school students in Southwestern. One of the responsibilities of PKD was the host- ing of a high school debate tournament in Septem- ber. Some 60 high school teams participated. In December it hosted an inter-collegiate debate tournament. w hich is one ofthe oldest tourna- ments in America. This year the membership of PKD increased by eight, making a total of 11 members. C debaters rank hi h Four members of the debate squad got off to a running start when they' placed first in the Unix er- sity of Umahais kick-off debate tournament. They were Don Lawrence. john Esche. Chuck Jones and Richard Lyon. Other trophies won were first place at Kansas Lniversity. fourth place at Kansas Wyesleyan Un- iyersity. fifth place at University' of Southern Cali- fornia at Los Angeles and sixth place at Kansas University. At KW'U four superiors were taken in discus- sion. Overall the debaters had a good record this year. winning about 78 per cent of their debates. warg Members of the debate squad were from left: Ken Carpenter. Richard Lyon. Alan Haywood. Danny Cal- lison, Don Lawrence. Chuck Jones. .lohn Esche and Don Enholm. debate coach. Campus Y sponsors blood mobile drive The Blood Mobile drive was the most talked about event of the Campus Y year. On Feb. ll a large group of students gave approximately 90 pints of blood. In December the group gave a Christmas party for underprivileged children. It also attended the national student assembly of YMCA and YWCA in Chicago. Other events of the year included participation in four Kansas City workcamps, work with child- ren at the Salvation Army, tutoring project at Winfield High School and sponsoring faculty fire- sides. The Y also sponsored some programs for children. Ulliccrs of Campus Y wt-rc TOP RUWY. FROM LEFT: Daxid Uudycha. membership chairman. YWCA: lxathy Keller. publicity chairman: Ronda ,lo Sims. movement concerns chairman. YWCA: liirnestinc McClimans. tutoring chairman: Charlcs Grant. assistant trcasurcr: Wlary Arcnsman. sccrt-tar.y: Joy Hanna. program chairman. YW CA and Ccrry Ricckcnbt-rg, mcmbership chairman YWCA. BUTTUM ROW. FROM LEFT: Stan Trcmbly. movc- ment concerns chairman. YMCA: ,lolcnc Dial. campus affairs chairman. YWCA: Linda Pctit. co-chairman. YWCA and L. A. Stanton. co-chairman. YMCA. Adviser for YMCA was Dr. ,loc F. Sims and adviser for Y WCA was Mrs. J. llamby Barton. CN --CYS, , . 4 . ,.k- is H he V as at -W. . 4+ Create a Stein won first place in thc homecoming float contest. Religious Life Council plans chapel programs The biggest responsibility of the Religious Life Council was to plan all chapel programs. This year it initiated a new system whereby the students had 32 chapels from which they could choose 16 to attend. This was an attempt to present a variety so that everyone might find something in his interest area. Another function of the council was to organize Religious Emphasis Week, which this year featured Dr. Robert H. Hamill, dean of the chapel at Boston University. The council also planned Christmas on campus and published a Lenten devotional book. RLC coordinates all the religious activities on campus. It serves as a meeting place of representa- tives of the various organizations to share ideas, to plan a variety of programs and keep a better unifi- cation within the religious activities. Members were TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: Dennis Hett., Jolene Dial, Ken Hathaway. presidentg Connie Knockg Bob Jones, Anita Burdette, Barbara Hukle and Janet Heersche. Other officers were Arlyn Hackett, vice-presi- dent and .lean Miles, secretary. Pi Chi Epsilon sponsors religious book sale The Pre-Ministerial Club merged last spring with the Christian Vocations Club to form a new club called Pi Chi Epsilon which means Wfor Christ in the Church. The club is for all students who are interested in some type of vocation in the church or who are just interested in the life and future of the church. Every year this organization sponsors a religious book sale during the Parkhurst lectures. They were responsible for bringing Rabbi Arnold to the cam- pus to speak on contemporary Judaism. Officers for this year were Wayne Ripple, presi- dentg Ruth Ridgway and Walter Cuettsche, vice- presidentsg Cliff Roderick, religious life councilg Walter Racker, treasurer and Dennis Hett, mid- week services. Members TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: Wayne, Ripple, DeWitt Clinton, Carolyn Maack, Larry Parish, Walter Guettsche, Robert Jones, Dennis Hett, Paul Morris and Walter Backer, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Martha Magnussong Mrs. Harold Kieler, co-sponsorg Rabbi Arnold, Rev. Harold Kieler, co-sponsor and Ruth Ridgway. The exec-utixe board of CYD was TOP RUWQ FROM LEFT: Don Hap- ward. program chairman. Jim Kline. lrcasurcr: Mike Lenncn. slate chair- man. BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Carol Exans. prcsidcnt: Cheri Demos laud new governor A dinner for Robert Docking, then democratic candidate for governor of Kansas, was the big event of the year for the Collegiate Young Demo- crats. Following Docking's victory in November, the CYD's had a victory open house at one of the apartments in the Honor Dorm. This year the CYD's sponsored a door-to-door campaign, an after-game dance and various speak- ers. One of the latter was Dr. Melvin Harder, a his- tory professor at Wichita State University, who spoke in November on the coming election and party politics. During second semester a panel was selected, including the Collegiate Young Republicans, to discuss political issues. l ref-chack. secretary: Iris Lane. program chairman and Cindy Lcnnen. pub- licily chairman. COPS honor Dr. Judd A major event for South western's Collegiate Young Republicans this year was the sponsoring of a luncheon for Dr. Walter Judd, former congress- man from Minnesota, who was a cultural arts speaker on world affairs. Other activities of CYR included passing out campaign literature, a hayrack ride and sponsoring various speakers for the organization's monthly meetings. Oflicers of Collegiate Young Republicans were: ,lim Dyer, president, David Matthews, vice-presi- dent, Bob Novak, secretary and Charlotte Hender- son, treasurer. David Nelson was the sponsor. pring banquet bi event for Campus Players The formal event of the year for the Campus Players was the spring banquet in honor of the sen- ior full members and new probationary members. At this time the graduating seniors had their cari- catures done by Dennis Akin, assistant professor of art. The caricatures were placed among their pre- decessors in the foyer of the Helen Graham Thea- tre. Full members of Campus Players are designated by the prefixes Mr., Mrs. or Miss on the programs of this organizationis productions. Probationary members are those who must complete certain spe- cific tasks before becoming full members. Productions of the Campus Players this year were MThe Miracle Worker. homecoming playg Eagerheart. Christmas playg The Sign of ,lo- nahf' winter playg The Fantastieksf' experimen- tal play and Q'MacBeth, spring play. Campus Players from left are: Susan Brow n. George Johnston. Carla llegler. Wliss Sue Platt. Chuelt Jones. Nlr. Don Webb. Wir. Alan Nlennc. Miss ,ludy Martin. Mr. .lohn Est-he. Nlr. Norman Callison. sponsorg Hrs, Roxy Callison. wiee-president: Mrs. Clexa Hanson. sponsor: Mr. ,Iohn Marshall. Mr. Nelson Warren. presidentg Miss Atha wlelir-.ter and Mr. ,lim Christie. Exhibiting their best and their worst. the Campus Players gather amid their environment. I: ,. s . . 4.4, rx-'22 --5-gm... as SC student council co-sponsors April folk festival The biggest event of the year for Southwestern's Student Council was the folk festival held in April. The Southwestern Folk Festival was a regional event coordinated largely through the joint efforts of the Cultural Arts Board and the Student Coun- cil. It featured performers such as Doc and Merle Watson, Mance Lipscomb, Jimmy Driftwood, Pat and Victoria, Johnny Vandiver and Art Eskridge. The festival consisted of concerts, workshops and a gospel sing. STUCO also sponsored several selective films throughout the years. Some of the titles included 6'David and Lisa, 4'The Gospel According to St. Matthew, 'QAII Right Jack and Mlorba the Creekf' The council acts as a go-between for students, faculty, maintenance and other campus personnel. The majority of campus problems are brought to STUCO to be ironed out. Members of STUCU are from left: Rick Johnson, vice-presidentg Larry Willg John Reynolds: Tom Winters. Student Activities Association presidentg Charles Hunter, treasurerg Butch King, presidentg Karen Simpson, secre- tary and G. Cay Harmon. f 156, .45 ---....,,,5...v W SAA sponsors Variety of activities on campus Sponsoring of two important dances fell under the jurisdiction of the Student Activities Associa- tion this year. One of these was the homecoming dance which used 'bCreativity as the theme. The other was a first-time responsibility. This year SAA sponsored the selection of Miss Southwestern and the dance that followed. tudent - judiciary Student judiciary is a branch of student govern- ment which reviews chal- lenged decisions of the dorm councils and student coun- cil. Art Morgan was the presi- dent of the student judiciary this year. Lynett Root served as Secretary. Members wen- from left: Dave Dudycha. ,lim Wilson. lVl.K. Snyder, Dennis Kuder, Linda Lungren, Art Morgan. Gerry Rieck- l enberg, George Moon and Gerry Franklin. Board members were Carol Krcuger. Mark Py le Ron Andrea and Alan Menne. Presidents of organi zations and clubs on campus comprise the member ship. Wlcmbcrs from left were: Frm-cda Lvc. W.-XA: ,lanrl Wt-bb. SSE.-X: Linda Pctil. sophomore- class: Connie Knock. Gamma Omicronz Steyc Tuttle. KL-XS: Ruth Ridgway. Wallingford Hall: LA Stanton. Campus Y: ,loc Leonard. Business Clubg Perry Hassell. freshman class and Tom Winters. president. 1 I b b l l l l I l S It Q -xtreme righlj discuss plans for a new show. Radio Club members KLAS Radio Club members are Ron Andrea, Alice Bamberger, Linda Brandenburg, Mike Car- ney, Ken Carpenter, Scott Cline, Tom'DeLara, Bill Dymacek, George Henschel, Steve Hiebsch, Rick Jantz, Becky King, Jim Lallement, Ernestine Mc- Climans, Larry Mclntire, Steve Monical, Bob No- vak, Sharon Parker, Larry Parrish, Mark Pyle, Ron Richolson, Phil Robins, Pat Roelfs, Larry Schalk, Larry Scott, William Stueckemann, Steve Tuttle, Bill Van Arsdale and Bob Yocom. KLA radio station expands facilities KLAS Radio Club is growing. It began as a very small organization several years ago and is now a full-fledged part ofthe college campus. The station has been expanded and improved upon in a number of different ways. The remodel- ing that was begun last year was finished early in the first semester. More sound proofing and panel- ing have been added to give the studio the needed air of quietness. The biggest project was the moving of the con- trol panel to the smaller studio to facilitate better usage. KLAS has grown this year in its membership. The 35 members represent an increase of almost 100 per cent over last year. Programming has been expanded to six hours a day, seven days a week. The shows include almost every type of music available. from the oldest clas- sical to the newest popular. Officers for KLAS this year were Larry Scott. president: Steve Tuttle. vice-president and Bill Van Arsdale. secretary-treasurer. Mark Py le announces a selection for his disk jockey show. 4? . V' J fr 19 34 R-qs naw Candleli ht service Gamma sponsors King Spice hi hlights Kappa year Highlight of the Kappa Omicron Phi year was the Founders Day candlelight service in honor of the founding ofthe fraternity. Kappa is a national honorary professional home economics fraternity. A high scholastic standing is a requirement for membership. This is a select group that attempts to further the interest of college women in home economics. The members of Kappa are above from left: Elizabeth Magnusson. president. 2nd vice-president: Genevieve Howe. sponsor: Candy Batt. treasurer. repor- ter. keeps-r of the art-hives: Connie Knock. lst vice-president. corresponding secretary. recording secretary and Mrs. Skinner. sponsor. Sponsoring of the King Spice dance in February was the biggest responsibility of Gamma Omicron, home economics club. This ycar's theme was 4'Car- ouself' The club also served banquets. attended state meetings and conventions and sponsored a club trip. Members are TOP ROW, FRUM LEFT: Donna Norden: Nancy Smith: Candy Batt. vice-president in charge of programs: Pat McKnight: Jan Selt- man: Margie Howardg Cynthia Nusser. Miss Howe: Connie Knock. presi- dent: Mrs. Skinner and Joanne Benson. SECOND ROW, FROM LEFT: Cheri Anderson. ,lean O'Neil, Carolyn Spicer, Ellen Fulton, ,lanet Swim and Carol Stude. BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Ruth Severtson, reporter. historian: Cindy Baughmang Elizabeth Magnusson. treasurer and Mary Swisher. secretary. Other officers are Beverly Nattier. vice-president in charge of banquets and Marsha Clark. social chairman. 4. K. 'Q 'sis ss ...w ' W V ..., K Ball highli hts year Crowning of the Sinfonia sweetheart at the first Sinfonia Ball was the outstanding event of the fra- ternity's year. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national music fra- ternity representing those active in the music profession. Activities included during the year were the sponsoring of after game dances and campus par- ties. providing a pep band for various events, fur- nishing ushers and receptions for recitals and pre- senting an American composer concert. Members are TOP ROWQ FROM LEFT: liarry Scrivncr. warden: Bob Williams: Steve Anderson: David Ukerherg. vice-president: Bob Jones. histo- rian: Don Webb. president: Art Morgan. secretary and Ronnie Haynes. SECOND ROW, FROM LEFT: Albert Hodges. sponsor: ,lim Booth: Charles Yingling: ,lim Christie, alumni secretary' and Rodney Johnson. treas- urer. BOTTOM RUW, FRUM LEFT: Dean Angeles. Kermit Brown. Gail Jones, Dave Matthews. Howard Loudenhack. Doug Martin and john Marshall. s . X 43' Qi' Ii ,325-, i.xifFi?'2'fiff ' 1 K .3 ,l , W T1 11 gf ,x Q A 'Ji' Q l X s u Phi helps children A big event for Mu Phi Epsilon this year was the Christmas party which it. in conjunction with Phi Mu Alpha. presented for welfare children of Win- field. The sorority' also sponsored the Mu Phi Follies. a slave day. a Christmas carol sing and ushered at recitals and concerts. Memhcrs are TOP ROW. FRUM LEFT: 'llartha Kyle. vice-president: Elizabeth Magnusson: Susan Davis. corresponding secretary: .lolcne Dial: Roxy Callisonz E. Marie Burdette. sponsor and ,ludy Martin. president. BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Martha Magnusson. treasurer: Linda Delamarter. chorister: Linda Lungren. recording secretary: Sheryl Huber. magazine chairman: Marsha Graves. chaplain: Cynthia Compton. warden and Sandra Ruzicka. 1, Chapel choir strengthens religious element The religious aspect of the atmosphere at South- western College was strengthened this year by the chapel choir's presentations. Its primary function was to create a meditative mood at the chapel ser- vices. This, however, was by no means its only purpose. The choir, under the direction of Warren Wooldridge, presented a concert of religious music early in the spring. Along with the choir presenta- tion Martha Magnusson gave a half junior recital on the Sonner organ. Martha is a junior from Win- field majoring in religious music. Later it joined the a cappella choir in Hayden's Creation oratorio. New this year to the chapel choir program was its contribution to religious life in the Winfield community. Its performances in several of the lo- cal churches were highly praised. Chapel choir sang with the a cappella choir in the baccalaureate services to end its year of reli- gious service to Southwestern College. The officers of the chapel choir were Carl Fieser, president, Don Sauer, vice-president, Sue Griffin, secretary-treasurer, Martha Magnusson, student director and organist and Perry Hassell, chaplain. Bottom row, from left: Jean McClure, Martha Magnusson, Becky Barce- lo, .lean Fritsche, Frieda Lindburg, Mary Cusenbary, Barbara Harms, Ernes- tine McClimans and Cindy Lennen. Secllnd l 0W: Nellie Holmes, Karen Larsen, Elizabeth Magnusson, Cynthia Nusser, Carol Stude, Becky King, Sheri Simon, Sheryl Stout and Virginia Corwin. Third row: Perry Hassell, Walt Backer, Greg Anton, Bob Prewitt, Charles Grant, Carl Fieser, Curtis Reinhardt, Bob LeDoux and Dean Buhrle. Top r0w:Phil Miller, Brian Na- gel, Lee Wilson, Rick Lentz, Stan Nash, Don Sauer, ,Ioe Coachman, Dennis Hett and Tom Gregg. Orchestra tours during fall semester A highlight for the Southwestern College orches- tra this year was its tour in December. The tour included points in Kansas and northern Oklahoma. Earlier in the year, the orchestra participated in the Dello Joio concert. It also played a major role in the annual production of the Elijah in March. The orchestra also presented a student conduc- tor concerto-aria concert. It assisted the a cappella choir in a spring concert. The Contemporary festi- val was another event for which it performed. The orchestra is conducted by Ross O. Williams. Members are: Martha Kyle fpresidentj, Larry Scrivner, Beverly Bergdall, Sandy Ruzicka, Linda Lungren fsecretary-treasurerj, Georgianne Rey- nolds, Ronda .lo Sims, Rebecca King, Valarie Vasey, Sheryl Huber, ,ludy Martin, Ronnie Haynes. Cynthia Compton, William Crocker, George Hassard, Dean Angeles, Steve Anderson fvice-presidentj. Linda Delamarter, Margaret Davidson, Geor- geann Wilson, Ann Wooddell, Carol Bean, Bonnie Chaffee. Wendy Hodges, Harold Murray, ,lean Fritsche, Art Morgan, Marsha Graves, Doug Mar- tin, Charles Forsyth, Beth Gore, John Marshall, Robert Burton, Charles Yingling, Rodney John- son, Steve Miller, David Matthews fbusiness man- agerj, Harry Akamine, David Hart, Craig Ragan, Alan Gore, Bill Lucero and Don Webb. -F K if ffl' X JP if 3 6 1m f '1 . , M A ' INVI Mg 4, 7 Q- , ' I., fs M7 N An . M is ii, 3 .2-1' S ,, r Q ' w Q' fr M 3, ,fm Q fr !5i f.f wi 5 ' V mr X i 4' . 4' i J W If A ' N' 1' Q O-. w I K X , id , 1 an 5'-v' J l FM , ' . mem, 2 f 2 -tt. ,.,fe:fe -ff' it so QQ 1 E a mt Rte ii , s' 9 A .T ff . x +o ' 551' if - . - idle. lv -ff' f ' Q W? if mimi .ini . ,M -A ,Ajax 1 ...Eg 6 XM' W K .Ali A - v W 'virgin 1 Members are Virginia Parsons, Janice Stephen- son, ,lan Bannister, BonnietChaffee, Rosemary McGee, Art iMorgan, Marsha Graves, Carol Frost, Lynn Barlowiiiflara Olmstdad, Sherry Galloway, Nancy Spaugh, Ernestine McClimans, Linda John- son, Pam Stahl, lfonnie Haynes, Wendy Hodges, .lean Fritsche, Doug Malfsil, Kathy 5iEeQua, Su- zanne McCreight, Cheryl Breidenstein, Charles Yingling, ,lim Christie, Rodney Johnson, Sandy Ruzicka, Stephen Miller, Perry Hassell, Robert Burton, John Marshall, John Smith, Atha Web- ster., Neva Bahm, Kermit Brown, Steve Anderson, Harry Akamine, Michael Copeland Charles For- syth, Virginia Lungren. ,lim Koslner, Martha Kyle, Craig Ragan, David Hart, Linda Lungren, Donna Mt-Claim, Robert Wilson and .loy Hanna. A Cappella Choir boosts festivals Music festivals based on particular periods of music literature were added this year to enrich the music opportunities available to all students on campus. The Baroque festival was presented first semes- ter, and the Contemporary music festival was fea- tured in the spring. The a cappella choir played an important role in both of these special events. Particularly difficult was the Poulenc Mass in C that was performed dur- ing the Contemporary music festival. The choir combined with the band and orchestra to present a concert featuring the compositions of ,. rsar rrsa Norman Dello Joio. Because of the large number of singers partici- pating in the a cappella choir, director Warren Wooldridge tried many new and difficult selections. Among them were Bach's Magnilicat and the Crea- tion Oratorio by Hayden. Dr. Wooldridge also teamed his choir with the orchestra to present music all students could enjoy. The annual semester-break tour included points in Kansas and Oklahoma. A cappella choir with the aid of members from the chapel choir closed its year with commence- ment music. A cappella officers were Don Webb, president, Linda Lungren, vice-president, Deanna Shrauner, treasurer, Martha Magnusson, secretary and Steve Anderson, student director. fgi. Q .iiria isii 1 it t ...,.. . ,.,-. Bottom row, from left: Ronda Jo Sims, Deanna Shrauner, Linda Lungren, Virginia Lungren, Marsha Graves, Janet Vinette, Linda Delamar- ter, Roxy Callison, Bonnie Chaffee, Terry Boekhaus, Jolene Dial. Second row: Susan Davis, Janice Bannister, Susan Brown, Cynthia Morgan, Sheryl Huber, ,Ianice Schechter, Carolyn Maaclc, Pam Stahl, Judy Martin, Sandy Ruzicka, Martha Magnusson, Atha Webster, Neva Bahm. Third row: Art Morgan, Dave Hart, Dave Matthews, Rick Johnson, Don Webb, George Johnston, Larry Will, ,Ioe Hebb, Steve Anderson, Gail Jones. Top row: Robert Smith, Ronnie Haynes, Charles Forsyth, Steve Miller, Nelson War- ren, ,lohn Marshall, Dave Okerberg, Bobnlones, Bob Voth, Larry Lederer, Dick Jespers, Allan Gore. E3 Pt' en- led he of on 0 3 Ply I. of Yearbook editor, Janice Stephenson, discusses progress of book with her staff. They are from left: Linda Schrag, faculty assistant editor, .lim Christie, sports edi- tor, Phil Miller, organizations co-editor, Don Hapward, index editor, Bobbie Knott, activities co-editor, Carol Frost, activities co-editor and Virginia Parsons, organizations co-editor. Staff dedicates yearbook to students In order to produce a complete and pleasing yearbook and meet all deadlines it requires an effi- cient and capable staff. As a result, these were the trademarks of this year's staff. It spent many long and hard hours doing its best to turn out this yearbook which is dedicated to the students. This year the staff was fortunate to have a num- ber of former yearbook editors working on the force. The 1966 Moundbuilder received a high rat- ing from the National School Yearbook Associa- tion. This is a distinction that the staff also hopes to acquire with this yearbook. N 78 Under the direction of the sponsor, Vernon McDaniel, who this year was named to 66Who's Who in College and University Publications, the Moundbuilder was successfully completed. With the increased enrollment at Southwestern and the resulting need for more pages in the year- book, the staff was fortunate to be able to add eight more pages to the total number in the book. Another slight change in this yearbook has been the use of over-print and reverse-print in an at- tempt to create effect and add variety to the book. The fruit of many labors can be seen in this 1967 edition ofthe Southwestern Moundbuilder. S 33 E E: I Two veterans head yearbook photo raphy Some of the most valuable personages on a year- book staff are the photographers. Bill Stephens, head photographer, came to Southwestern this year as a sophomore from Kansas University. He has made quite a name for himself shooting pictures for such magazines as Life, Sports Illus- trated, Kansas magazine and various others. He was chief photographer for the KU school of journalism in which he instructed and has worked for the Kansas City Star and the Wichita Eagle. David Webb, a freshman from Protection and assistant photographer, is quite familiar with year- book procedure as he was editor and photographer for his high school yearbook. Trying to decide on pictures for an approaching deadline are at bottom from From left Bill Stephens head photographer and David Webb assistant pho left: Janice Stephenson. editor: Karen Simpson associate editor: Ruth tographer Ridgway. faculty editor and Ron Scheffler. business manager, Scholar of the College Jean Miles Sophomore class scholars from left: Candy Batt. Allan Garber. Not pictured, David Froman. Junior class scholars from left: ,lean Miles, Mike Lennen, Virginia Parsons. Freshman class scholars: Alan Dringcnherg. Sharon Yeager. ,lo Froman. Carol Hendricks. S. C. honors scholars at matriculation convocation Each year at Southwestern, a senior is honored for accumulating the highest grade average for the preceding three years. This year, the Scholar of the College award was presented to .lean Miles of Dodge City. Jean is an English major, and accumu- lated a straight HA average during her first three years at Southwestern. She is a senior assistant in the English department, and is a past president of Kappa Delta Kappa social club. She is a member of Pi Gamma Mu, the chapel committee and the Reli- gious Life Council. Jean is also listed in '6Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. At left, she is shown as she receives Southwestern's highest academic honor from President C. Orville Strohl. Southwestern has continually attempted to maintain a reputation for academic excellence. For this reason, Southwestern, in the annual matricu- lation convocation, recognizes its scholars who have achieved outstanding academic records. In addition to the Scholar of the College award, recog- nition is given to those in each class who have a- chieved the highest academic ranking. To be named as a class scholar is one of the highest hon- ors which a student of Southwestern College can receive. Hiebsch attended Philander Smith during the sec ond st mes Carolyn Smith takes a moment to study before g g to tl Student exchange offers new insights The past two years, Southwestern has cooperat- ed in an exchange program with Philander Smith, a Negro college in Little Rock, Ark. This year two students from Philander Smith, Marilyn Dorton and Carolyn Smith, came to Southwestern to take part in campus activities and work. They applied for the exchange program with the hope that a semester on Southwestern's campus would be help- ful and beneficial to them. ln return, Southwestern's Cliff Hiebsch, a soph- omore from Wichita, attended classes and lived on the campus of Philander Smith College. He partici- pated primarily because of his interest in people. Philander Smith is a Methodist-related college, quite similar to Southwestern. The exchange pro- gram which exists between the two schools is de- signed to provide opportunity for insight into dif- ferent racial, geographic and ethnic backgrounds 7 and for increased understanding among people. Marilyn Dorton talks with a new friend in SC's student u J ,Q v Charles Prather and L. A. Stanton look oi er the campus after returning from Washington. Exchange pro rams provide opportunities In order to provide an opportunity for South- western students to broaden their educational backgrounds by talking and living with students from other parts of the nation, the college takes part in two semester programs. One of these pro- grams is with American University in Washington, D.C., and the other is the United Nations semester at Drew University in Madison, NJ. This year Stanton, junior from Dodge City and Charles Prather, junior from Meade, attended the Washington semester at American University. At the same time, Dave Froman, junior from Tu- ron, took part in the U.N. semester at Drew. Along with students from all over the nation, Southwestern's Washington semester delegates are given the opportunity to work with some of the nation's leaders. Those taking part in the U. N. semester spend their time not only at Drew, but at United Nations headquarters as well. They are given the opportunity to study the U.N. in world affairs. Dave Froman prepares to return to Sli classes after spending semester studying at the lfnited Nations. ga .3 X , 5 ...ff 1...,,If . 1 3. 'fs l , From left: Greg Hartman, Nicholas Warner, Ronda ,lo Sims, ,lo Froman, listed on the all honor roll. Others who achieved this honor were Vicki d d R b t D H p Case, Allen Garber and Lucky Turner. ,Ican Miles. Charlotte Henderson. Mark Conar an o er . oo es were Students earn place on deanis list The dean's honor roll is a hallmark of scholastic achievement at Southwestern College. To be named, one must carry at least 12 hours and re- ceive a grade point average of 2.5 on a 3.0 scale. Fifty of Southwestern's students were named to the fall, 1966-67, honor roll: Steve Anderson., Eloise fBardj Franks, Candace Batt, Ceola Beach, Rebecca Berthelsen, Lusetta Young Blackford and Pat Caples. Vicki Case, Mark Conard, Danny Fauchier, Lin- da Flower, ,lo Froman, Allen Garber, John God- bey, ,leanene Grout, Greg Hartman, Winston Haun, Alan Haywood, Steve Heckman, Charlotte Henderson, Carol Hendricks and Trudy Highfill. Robert Hoopes, Susan Hower, Barbara Hukle, Charles King, Don Lawrence, Joseph Leonard, Linda Lungren, Martha Magnusson, ,lean Mc- Clure, Jean Miles, Virginia Parsons and Marilyn Pittman. Louise Reimer, Ruth Ridgway, Nancy Robbins, Bertie Robinson, Janice Schechter, Linda Schrag, Evelyn Shoup, Michael Simmons, Becky Simpson, Ronda ,lo Sims, Pat Stalnaker, Lucky Turner, Ani- ta Wareing, Nicholas Warner, Deloris Wright and Sharon Yeager. Twenty-seven students received honorable men- tion. This requires at least a 2.3 average. Who's Who lists outstanding seniors Opportunities for distinction are abundant on any college campus, but it takes a special type of person to utilize them to their fullest extent. The following seniors, selected by a student-faculty committee for their leadership, scholarship, contri- bution to campus life, campus activities and future promise, were named to the coveted list of uWho's Who in American Universities and Collegesf' from left, Dave Okerberg, music major, Newton, Judy Martin, music major, Augusta, Martha Kyle, music major, Wichita, Carol Evans, English and second- ary education, Winfield, Mark Pittman, mathemat- ics, Dighton, Arlyn Hackett, philosophy and Eng- lish, Hutchinson, Paul Morris, social science, Wichita, ,lean Miles, English, Dodge City, Leroy Blackwell, history and political science, Medicine Lodge, Mike Lennen, history and political science, Paradise. E , f 45' S1231 Sf W f W ' : 'elif ' 1 f-'Li N 1:55513 ' El K , 1. . I Palli Ledy Diane- Blendc-n Georgianne Reynolds Sandy Hurn Kree Ann Lilley. Kathy' Heilsvllmidt 1 f X 1 , ll , . . A QA 1' 1 .' X A .1 , ,. , ..i.,,, f, xx lk',M,'.A.,W,.q:k.xi ,X.bV x ' , 51 A ,I ',,7f,,,f.j,1w,gL ,K , . 4 'ffulrxa nk 'fl X v 'bttlx1uI't'l5,'.'6 xl 'f.f',',', nf, ',ffwJ1 7 QV 3'f. 1.'Q'w'- .'5W lf X ff vls'?9', uU:fS I JW! IU-'75 , ig- 1,31 Kn:vb,i?,f.',H:,11eajg93w1,PH , I Q ,MH x Q .rfiui--, 86 Cheerleaders add pep New yells, motions, chants, tumbling stunts and ideas for pep rallies were acquired by the cheer- leaders when they attended a cheerleading clinic at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Tex. This was a week of learning and fellowship. This year the squad also learned pom-pom rou- tines, one of which it presented during half-time of the Tabor-SC basketball game. One of the most important results of the clinic was the friendships formed among the members of the squad. The Southwestern College cheerleaders for 1966-67 were Joyce Chace, Winfield, Diane Blen- den, Winfield, Kathy Heitschmidt, McPherson, Joyce Chace. head cheerleader Patti Ledy, Abilene and Kree Ann Lilley, Pied- mont. Freshman alternate cheerleaders, chosen during freshman orientation week by the freshman class, were Sandy Hurn, Cheney and Georgi Reynolds, San Francisco, Calif. These girls cheer in place of a regular squad member when one is absent. They cheer at all pep 134,41 rallies and home B-team basketball games. They are also responsible forthe posters which are dis- played in the cafeteria. The cheerleaders had one new attraction this year of which they were very proud. For the first time they wore dark purple blazers and bermudas as cheering uniforms for the football games. THE CAMPUS PLAYERS of SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE 7 0 Under the Direction NORMAN CALLISON Present as their Homecoming Play The M zracle Worker A Doctor - Kate - Keller - Helen - Martha - Prissey - Aunt Ev - James - - Anagnos - Annie Sullivan Viney - - Blind Girls Alice - Beatrice Laura - Sara - A Servant - WILLIAM GIBSON Cast - Chuck Jones - Kathy Keller - - Larry Myer - Miss Roxy Clark - Cynthia Lennen - Ruth Severtson - Miss Sue Platt - Danny Callison - Mr. John Esche - - Judy Martin - Sherry Thompson Ernestine McClimans - Georgeann Wilson - - Anita Waring - Bonnie Bergdall - - Chris Jarvis ld- 4 miss AN ' O 1 of cr - an by if i . .,,,, ess .ar-'X ix 2 A EO 0 xr EW, V 1 I as AW: F james: . ,has it never occurred to you that on one occasion you might be eonsummatelx w mug? Willianl Gibson's play, Q'The Miracle Worker. is the story of Annie Sullivan's struggle to bring lan- guage to the deaf-blind mute Helen Keller. The young gover- ness encounters many problems with both the child and her fami- ly as she attempts to discipline Helen and give her a life filled with the wonderment of language and knowl- edge. As she succeeds in bringing life and knowledge to young Helen, she is also sue- eessful in bringing love back into her own life. On the fateful day' that Helen gains under- standing, Annie Sulli- van is linally able to say, MI love Helen. Forever and ever. Annie Sulliyan: Captain Keller. l'm perfectly able to go down a ladder under my own H 'Carouseli theme for Gamma's annual King Spice dance Colorful balloons, streamers and brightly paint- Omieron home economics club. cd horses created a festive atmosphere for the 1967 A Cllpacfily Crowd danced lo the music ofthe King Spice dance. Coldwater High School stage band under the direc- MCarousel horses provided the throne for King tion of Woody Hodges, l966 SC graduate. Spice. Mark Pittman, a senior from Dighton. Pitt- At the end ofthe final number the band was man majored in mathematics. given a long and loud ovation by the enthusiastic The dance is sponsored annually by the Gamma crowd. The candidates for King Spice were from left: Tom Winters, Violag Tom Pettey, Kansas Cityg Mark Pittman, Dightong Roy Clayton, Longview, Tex. and Loren E L vans, yons. 94 'The Fantasticks, presented in arena-theatre style Pseudo-sophistication in the full-round, or are- y na-theatre style, described the setting for the pres- B U entation of this year's Q bonus play. ' The Fantasticks by Tom Jones with music by Harvey L. Schmidt was a delightful experimental play in two acts. It was actually a musical on a small scale. Songs such as Soon It's Gonna Rain and Try to Remember fSeptember Songj were included in the score. This play was described as Ma parable about love. The comedy ele- ment was certainly not lacking. When two con- triving parents set about to matchmake with re- verse psychology, the natural and ridiculous result was fun. The mood was light, yet a dramatic web of fancy involved the whole of the plot. This web was woven by the actors who were Mr. John Marshall, El Gallo, Ronnie Haynes, Matt, Miss .ludy Martin, Luisa, Mr. Don Webb, Huckle- beeg Mrs. Roxy Callison, Agnes Bellamy, Ruth Severtson, the mute, Mr. Nelson Warren, the actorg Roger Moon. the man who dies and Cynthia Comp- tont, pianist. The stage manager was Sue Platt, technical direc- tor, Ken Applegate and director, Norman Calli- son. To add to the sophistica- tion of the setting the Lit- tle Theatre was redecorat- ed especially for this play. This included the installa- tion of theatre seats and a new color scheme. Judy and Ronnie gaze at one another as the snow falls and .lohn Marshall contemplates aloud. Who knows why spring is born out of winterl laboring pain. fgwldin. lf ui N-v-4-.,,..,,,. Y Q' s. fl THE 1966 MOUNDBUILDERS finished the season with an 8-2 overall record. This record was good enough to place the Builders third in the KCAC. Southwestern was in contention until the last game. The season started slow for the Builders as they edged St. Mary of the Plains, Kansas Wesleyan and Friends. The game with McPherson marked the low spot of the season for the Builders as they were blanked for their first defeat. From this point on, the team seemed to gain strength with every game as it scored victories over Bethany and Baker and a hard fought win over nationally-ranked Ottawa. The Builders were nationally ranked themselves going into the final, but C of E wanted the game more, and came out on top, 28-20. FOOTBALL SC 18 St. Mary 13 The Moundhuilders of Southwestern College jumped to a quick start by posting an 18- I 3 win over a surprisingly tough team from St. Mary of the Plains. SC hit first as Terril McBride scored the initial touchdown ofthe 1966 season. St. Mary jumped back. however, and at the end of three quarters. led by the score of 13-6. SC scored two touchdowns in the final period for the win. SC 41 KWU 12 In the conference opener, the Builders trounced Kansas Wesleyan University by the score of 41-12. The Builders dominated every phase of the game as they won their second game of the season. One of the more interesting statistics from the game was the fact that two SC touchdowns were scored on fumble recoveries by the defensive team. vruy Blum-km-II gixvs vm-uuragc'm1'nl to fl't'Shll'lklIl ,lov Ilvbh :luring lhv ril M1'Bridl' as MCBHJQ' was injurvrl. Blzlvkwvll lurnml in Illilll, fine' gannw in I rienrlx runlc-1. Juv was form-d ln lillu' uxvr forall-1'ul1fl'rn'114'4' hull'lm1'L Tvr- hiNl1lSlM'k'lS0ll. fm if , Q SX' V W , ,i , M L f h f K l rv 5 , ' Y,,,,, M ,WA h lloacli lillioll. right. slltbllls encournfemenl lo the lt-am in the gaunc against Uttawa. ln l'llliott's Ihrec yn urs as head coach. Slf has compiled a 2 I -6-I record. SC 27 Friends 21 The Builders continued their winning ways against the Friends Falcons. SC won its third straight by the score of 27-21. Friends scored on the first play of the game on a pass interception. SC came right back in the first quarter for a score. The kick failed and the Builders trailed 7-6. Both teamstallied once in the second quarter as Friends led at the half I3-12. SC came back after the intermission and scored two quick touchdowns. The first was on a 17-yard scamper by Blackwell. and the second on a 66-yard punt return by Cavalier. Two of Friends three touchdowns were scored on pass interceptions. The third was on a 36-yard pass play. The fourth quarter saw Friends attempt to catch up via the air route. Howeyer. the alert Builder secondary picked off four Falcon pass- CS. Altogether the game was marred by ten pass interceptions and 220 yards in penalties. The Builders were penalized ISU yards. Dennis llaxalicr protects 'llclyin Schastecn from the Ottawa line. Den- nis was injured in the Sterling game and didn'l play against ll of E. ycaa if FL-A iq T -3 ,slr Ylax Deweese shows the intense :ln-sire and pride that was present in the en- tire Builder defensive team. The abou- picture was lziken during the Utlawa SC 0 McPherson 15 The Builders hopes for an undefeated season and an undisputed conference crown went down the drain at McPherson. Time after time, the Builder defensive unit gained possession of the ball in excellent field posi- tion for the offense. but the offense, instead of going forward, went in reverse as it had a total of -36 yards rushing for the game. McPherson's first score came in the opening per- iod ofthe game as SC's offensive line failed to con- tain the hard rush of the McPherson defense and Leroy Blackwell was caught in the end zone for a safety. SC's offense gave away seven more points in the second period on a fumble. The Builders were down nine at the half. In the third period, one, two, three, kick was the rule as neither team could mount an appreciable threat. McPherson's defense scored again in the fourth quarter on a pass interception and runback. This score ran the total to 15-0. game which SC mon 20-13. The high-flying Braves were held to a mere 179 yarrlsin the game. SC 3 Bethany 0 For the last several years, the game with Be- thany has been extremely close, and this year's game was no exception. This win put SC back on the winning track after its humiliation at McPherson. The game was a defensive standoff from begin- ning to end, and although SC's offense didn't ever mount any scoring possibilities, at least it didnit give any scores away. The Builders defensive unit, the MHeadhun- ters, did a masterful job of containing the tough Swedes as they held on several third and short yardage situations. Southwestern attempted two field goals earlier in the game, but its only tally came in the last two minutes. This score was a 35-yard field goal by Builder freshman, Jimmie Holzriehter. With this victory, SC kept its title hopes alive. t l K 5 .iw This one picture is thv story of tht- entire Bethel game. The Buildm-rs literally rrushvd the outclasst-tl Threshers. Hvrv. 285 pound tavltle Phil Durllvy stops a Bt-tht-I running bark at the lin? of scrimmage. Phil was the heart of the SC intrrior line all sf-as-son. wx SC 14 Baker 0 Southwestern continued its winning ways by spoiling Bakeris homecoming by the score of 14-0. This win marked the second time in a row that Southwestern has spoiled the Wildcats homecom- ing. SC defeated Baker 20-7 in 1964. The Builders appeared as if they would run away with the game in the opening minutes as they scored two touchdowns in the first period. This scoring, however, turned out to be the extent of the scoring in the entire game. Dennis Cavalier and Tom Pettey each scored one touchdown and ,lim- mie Holzrichter kicked the two extra points. During the final three periods, the excellent Builder defense consistently squashed all attempts by the Wildcats to score. This marked the second game in a row that the Builder defense had held the opponent scoreless. Baker had only two real scoring threats, both of which were in the final three periods. Its deepest penetration was to the Builder four yard line where the defensive forward wall dug in and held. This victory gave SC a 6-1 record as it prepared for the Ottawa game. SC 20 Ottawa 13 Southwestern's fighting Moundbuilders thrilled 2,000 homecoming fans as the Builders defeated the Ottawa Braves for the first time in KCAC histo- ry. At game time, the Braves were ranked fifth in the nation. They scored in the first quarter on a long pass. SC was not to be held down, however, and rallied to score two touchdowns to lead 14-6 at halftime. Although Ottawa was aiming for its 20th straight victory, it was forced into too many mechanical errors by the tenacious Builder defense. Despite these errors, the Braves remained in the game until the fourth quarter when the Builders drove for another score. Ottawa, however, was not to be denied a final opportunity to score. With only minutes left in the game the Brave quarterback, Richard Bannon, rolled around the end on a keeper, and at one point appeared as if he might go all the way. An alert Dennis Cavalier stole the pigskin to insure the vic- tory. Cavalier also led all scorers in the game with three touchdowns. SC 46 Bethel 7 The powerful Builder football team continued its winning ways as it trounced a hapless Bethel team by the score of 46-7. Leroy Blackwell paced the offensive attack that left the Bethel homecoming crowd stunned as he scored three touchdowns. SC 27 Sterling 0 Southwestern rolled on in its attempt for the conference crown as it blanked Sterling 27-0. Leroy Blackwell was again the star of the game as he had two touchdowns and 180 yards rushing not counting an 80 yard TD run that was called back. l966 tri-captains for the third plaee Builders are pictured at the right. They are senior, 1,4-Roy Blackwell and Eddie Angus fstandingj and Gene Kiss-man lsea ted D . SC20 CofE28 The game that the Builders needed and wanted the most ended in defeat at the hands of the C of E Fighting Presbies by the score of 28-20. SC drew first blood as quarterback Melvin Schas- teen pitched out to Terril McBride who threw three yards to Tom Pettey for the score. C of E came right hack in the second quarter to tie the score 7-7 at halftime. The Builders came back after the break and looked as if they might break the game wide open as they scored two quick touchdowns. The first score was a 14 yard pass from Schasteen to Standi- ford. Max Evans then electrified the crowd by run- ning hack a punt 54 yards for the TD. The try for the extra point failed and SC led 20-7. C of E was not to be outdone, however, as it scored twice more in the third., once on a blocked punt. It converted both extra point attempts to lead 21-20 as the teams traded ends of the field. C of E added one more touchdown in the final period to clinch the win. Quarterback Melxln Schasteen shows the tension of the game as he look intently uplield for a reeeixer against C of E in the conference finalel C of F vs on for a share of the KCAC championship. if . in if N4 L ,. I In ' ff .L W2 va-ares - ,, Awww- wffaamstiuaim , f ,w:,si'- w1JNiiQ1QQu,asx. 5 Q. ,, ,,.., ., ,,. A,, ,A,,A ,H .Mt -at, ,A,A A, A- K , K r Www, ,K V W my M K ,W L, ,, f ,r HW, W E f E is ,Q W Y X , 'Y Builder TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: David Juhlin, so., Carbondale, Ill., .limmie Holzrichter, fr., Burr ton, Clyde Wacker, fr., Vesper, Tony Parise, fr., Punxsutawney, Pa., Danny Morris, fr., Punxsutawney, Pa., Bob Strano, fr., Punxsutawney, Pa., Bill Lyon, fr., Kane, Pa., Cecil Bur- dette, so., Lyons, Bob Chavez, so., Kane, Pa., Alan Haywood, fr., Winfield and ,lim Corwin, so., Quinter. BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Melvin Schastecn, fr., Mound City, Mike Pedicini, fr., Summit. NJ., Charles Johnson, fr.. Kansas City and Gerry Franklin, so., El Dorado. ' ' ' at ,, 4- L , . . . .-,,,,, TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: Richard Burkholder, so., Attica, Butch Sharick, jr., Calesburg, Ill., Phil Dudley, jr., Cheney, Jim Kline, sr., Newton, Max DeWeese, sr., Winfield, Joe Bistok, so., Clymer, Pa., Butch Standiford, sr., Winfield, Dennis Kuder, so., Tribune, Tom Pettey, jr., Kansas City, Kerby Mellott, so., Peabody and Joe Hebb, fr., Howard. BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Gail Jones, jr., Mulvane, Chuck Brass, so., Coldwater, Lonnie Howerton, so., Enid, Okla. and Mike Simmons, sr., Winfield. Squad y TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: Stan Nash, trainer, sr., Winfield, John Smith, fr., Clearwater, Earl Carroll, fr., Whiting, Ind., Mark Gordon, trainer, fr., Dodge City, Steve Morrison, so., Cheney, Bob Rapp, fr., Raytown, Mo., John Farhner, fr., Raytown, Mo., Robert Hoopes, fr., Edson and Mike Martin, fr., Winfield. BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Max Evans, fr., Lyons, Don Re- azin, fr., Lyons and Randy Tucker. fr., McClave. Colo. wiiuikaass-i A ,,,,, V -I K . My . in me fig k k 'MW fx , W ,.,,,,,., ..., , W . TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: Gary Unger, fr., Winfield, Greg Miles, fr., Wellington, Roger Biby, fr., Winfield, Ron Knock, jr., Wichita, Dave Galliart, so., Lyons, Dave Spradling, so., Leoti, Jon Heitzenrater, sr., Punxsutawney, Pa., Gene Kissman, sr., Ponca City, Okla., Mike Farrell., sr., Newton, Bob Gilbert, so., Wichita and Bob Lyon, fr., Kane, Pa. BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Charles Hunter, sr., Lebo, Mike Craig, fr., Syracuse, John Robbins, fr., Cheney and Brian Nagel, fr., Leoti. Four Builders receive conference honors Brass, Farrell, Blackwell and Cavalier named to KCAC all-conference team. Southwestern, after placing third in the confer- ence, had four men chosen for Kansas conference honors. Of these four, two were chosen from the offensive and two from the defensive team. Leroy Blackwell, senior from Medicine Lodge and Mike Farrell, junior from Newton, were the picks for the offensive team. Chuck Brass, sopho- more from Coldwater and Dennis Cavalier, junior from Brockway, Pa., were chosen as defensive standouts. Blackwell was the only senior out of this group. The other three will be back next year to harass opponents. Cavalier, a safety, was one of only three unani- mous choices on the defensive squad. In addition to his defensive work, he also played on offense. Three Builders also received honorable men- tion. They were Gene Kissman, Phil Dudley and Tom Pettey. Cavalier and Brass win spot on NAIA Dis- trict I0 defensive all-star team. Southwestern placed two underclassmen on the NAIA District 10 all-star-team. The only other team from the KCAC placing more was Ottawa with three. Dennis Cavalier, a versatilejunior from Brockway, Pa., was chosen as a deep back on the team. He also played running back on the offensive unit and was fifth in the nation in punt returns. As a reward for his endeavors, he also won honorable mention on the NAIA all-American team. Chuck Brass, a hard hitting sophomore from Coldwater, was also named to the honor squad. With this type of potential to establish the nu- cleus for next year's team, Southwestern should be recognized as a top contender. i I V 1-usda Q icq! l r0m left: Bob Prewitt. student coach: Date Uudycha. Harry Horton and Dax id Slalnalxcr. Cross country team takes second place Southwestern's young cross country team placed returned to the squad, said coach Bud Elliott. second in the conference this year to continue the One of the teamis standouts was Ken McCaffrey. tradition of winning Builder cross country teams. He led the team to numerous victories during the Wfhis team deserves special recognition because season and then placed second in the conference not one member of last year's championship team meet. l r0m left: Ken McCaffrey. Mike Williams and Ron Helmer 7 N r M W' r'agmns1eM-fwrmaww' wmmmwwwwm Robertllowcr d t f th letirs and ht d b lt tb Il coach in the year. The Builder B team had a glossy 1 1-6 record, including a victory over the Wichita State Freshmen. , .IJJQW-egg.. :Liles ixgerzzwamfwwaeyuiww- X - 1966-67 scores Kearney 90 Fort Hays St. Mary C of E Bethel Bethany McPherson Friends Sterling Baker Ottawa KWU C of E Bethany Bethel McPherson Tabor Friends Sterling Baker Ottawa KWU ,lim Wilson lets fly with one of his famous short jump shots in a game' with Sterling. The shot was good and SC won. Wilson, a 54-nior from Kiowa, has been a frequent starter. He is one of four seniors who graduate. l I 5 n I ABOVE FROM LEFT: 'Wiark Gurdon. fr.. llodgv City: K1-nny Wal:-nlinv. fr.. Russell: ,lim Corwin. ao.. Quinlvr: Brucz' Dviiaven. fr.. Truusdalv and Bill R1-Qua. fr.. Valle-y C4-nler. BELOW' FROM l,liF'I': Tom Smith. so.. Nl:-divinv Lildgfi Wiark F:-as-tor, so.. Uxfordg Kvn Rickard. po.. M1-divine Lodge and Rnd Bugbcw-. su.. Quinn-r. The Moundbuilders started their 1966-67 season with three non-league games on the road. These games were with Kearney, Fort Hays and St. Mary of the Plains. SC lost all three games but made a respectible showing at St. Maryis. College of Emporia, one of the preseason title picks, was Southwestern's conference and home opener. The taller Presbies beat the Builders on the boards and in the game. SC's second home game produced its first win, a sound beating of previously undefeated Bethel Col- lege. The Builders then took to the road and lost two heartbreakers. The first was to Bethany by one point and the second to McPherson by two points in an overtime. Southwestern bounced back, however, and slaughtered Friends by 42 points at Stewart Field- house. The Builders continued their winning ways as they traveled to Sterling to squeeze out a one- point victory over the Warriors. SC then made it three in a row as it returned home to beat Baker. This three-game winning streak finished up the first semesteris action as the team rested for finals. As the team returned to begin the second semes- ter's action, SC began a five-game losing streak. 3 1 To obtain this unusual picture, photographer Bill Stephens mounted a mo- means of an electrical motor attached to the camera. Stephens had to pre- tor-driven Nikon F camera directly above the basket during the Sterling focus and aim the camera before the game, game. The camera was fired and the film wound after each exposure by 'I he Builders 11th game was with the Ottawa Braves at Ottawa. They lost by ten points to Kan- sas Wesleyan at home and then lost games on the road to College of Emporia, Bethany and Bethel. These four losses changed SC's record from 4-6 to 4-10. Southwestern turned the tables in its next four ball games, however, as it won all four. The Builders first victim was McPherson. South- western won the game at home by two points. This victory made up for the earlier two point, single overtime loss the Builders absorbed at McPherson. Tabor, a non-conference opponent, was SC3s next home foe. The Builders won by six in an exciting game. Southwestern then travelled to Wichita to defeat Friends by six and then returned home to defeat Sterling by five. At this point, Southwestern had an 8-11 overall record with three games left. If the Builders had won all three remaining games, they would have finished the season with an even won and lost re- cord. They returned to earlier season form, however, and lost all three. The first loss was to Baker at Baldwin. SC then returned home to play one of its worst games in los- ing to Ottawa. The Builders finished the season los- ing to KWU. Larry Hurley 1421, starting center first semester and Mike Fast U03 set up the offensive pattern in a game against College of Emporia. Emporia, leading the league at that time, had to fight for its life to emerge with a victory against the short but scrappy Builders. Both Hurley and Fast were junior college transfers this year. 114 FRI ABOVE FRUWI LEFT: Bob ,I2il'kNUl'l. -r.. lulag Phil Slinva. Burdvn: Ia.: ,lim Ylrflarty. sr..Ulmlahon1allily1Lurvnl'lxuns.jr..l.ynns:,lay IA-usz 4- Fast. Burrlon and Ln-Roy Blur-kwa-ll. ar.. Wirmfir-ld.Bl'1l,0w' fr., L1-uli and jim 0:-hlc-rt.jr,. Haufn. ,M LEFT: ,lim Wilson. Nr.. Hazvllung Larry Hurley. llc, Wloinvs. 115 N fm , v,,x 1 ,def im: - , vw Q Sf: - H V g'e:,f2q:gz:gs-3:1 H ' M354 sn- H wisp, Q 1, ..... ,. , ,L .f . Abou' from left: G1-urge Sl:-wart. l1olflvalvr: Ylarll flliflllfll. fr.. Sl.,l0l1n: Wlilu' Fast fx-Qdslmrm-11 Evans ll ll in u winning vausv against Tabor. Fa:-I ant Harry Horton. fr.. ,lohnsmlg Nl. Shipley. fr,. Urlwvl. Mo. and Rogvr Billy. Hx ans art' both juniors and are K'0llDl1'll0I1lll'klNll, to hr-Ip nvxl y1'2ll s tvuln. fr,. W inllclrl, 1 M TENMS new farm'-1 .ji K , fs-'SFP' TENNIS TENNIS I xffiyn I Q 5' MUS A 'um 1 P Q 'Vlember' of thi- tennis s uad were TOP ROW' from left' Rich .lantz Cre ' K - r A ,fi . s , ,q , . . g Taves. Tom Gregg and Ken Black. BOTTOM ROWV: Don Forsyth, eoaehg Q Steve Brass. Ron Harnden. Loren Ex ans. Leroy Pronk and VC inston Haun. Golf and tennis teams aim for improved showing This year's tennis and golf teams had their sights set on improving their respective second and sixth place finishes of last year. Tennis was bolstered by the return of Leroy Fronk, Loren Evans and Winston Haun. New tal- ent was available to add strength to the team. The return of Steve Smith, Mark Pyle and Charles Prather helped the fortunes of the golf team this year. Transfer student Mike Fast and several freshmen also helped bolster the team. Members of the golf team were TOP ROW, from left: Steve Smith, Mark Pyle and ,Ioe Bistok. THIRD ROWH Don Ehling. Jerry Murphy and Chris Jarvis. SECOND ROW': Charles Prather, Norman Iverson and Nlike Cope- land. BOTTOM ROWY: Robert Hower. eoach and Mike Fast. 117 ? -I ll ,LJ i 3 .. .. A J 1 -H' My 'll if T A f, s, Jo. During the 1967 track season, Southwestern's cinder team was in search of its third consecutive conference title. About 35 hopefuls turned out for the team. Of that number, 16 were returning let- termen. They were: Richard Boehlke, broad jump, Roy Clayton, javeling ,lim Wilson, highjumpg Mike Simmons, weights, Robert Chavez, javeling Dave Froman, high jump, David Dudycha, hurdles, Ronald Helmer, distance, Charles Kissman, dis- tance, Tom Pettey, sprints, Richard Johnson, dis- tance, Gail Jones, javeling George Moon, weights, Dave Calliart, weights, David Juhlin, sprints and Butch Sharick, weights. The team was aided in the long distance area by several members of the second place cross country team. Many of those runners were freshmen. Coach Elliott admitted he had a utoughw team. Elliott does believe, however, that the overall strength was weakened, especially in the sprinting area, by the loss of the Dial twins and Adrian Mill- er. As coach of the defending KCAC champ, Elliott said at the first of the season, MAS far as winning the league, I think Ottawa would have to be placed at the top, but don't count us out. Last year Otta- wa was the consensus choice to dethrone South- western as the conference champion, but the Builders walked off with the crown. In picking out the strong points of the team, the coach stressed strength in the broadjump, shot put, javelin and distance events. Good talent was available in the high jump and pole vault. Southwestern continued its good fortunes in trackg those who had per- formed well in the past continued to produce high standings. The remain- der of the points were found in the areas considered weak at the beginning ofthe season, namely the sprinting and middle distance areas. Due to several unexpected cold and windy days in Fe- bruary and March. Builder cindermen were forced to be- come boardmen as they traveled inside to get their daily workout on the Stewart Gymnasium indoor track. Members of the track squad were TOP ROW, from left: Gail Jones, .loe Hebb. Harold Murray, Dave Froman. Alan Haywood. Mike Conard and Melvin Schasteen, THIRD ROW: Dick Boehlke. ,lim Of-hlert. Ron Hel- mer. Bruce DeHaven. Dave Dudycha. Harry Horton and Bud Elliott. coach. SECOND ROW: Bruce Kimble, Dave Galliart. Clyde Wacker. Charles Kissman. Roy Clayton, Bill Lyon, Mike Craig. Dave Stalnaker. Tom Pettey and Mark Gordon. BOTTUM ROW: George Moon. Ken McCaffrey. Willie Williams. Butch Sharick. David juhlin. Mike Williams and Charles Forsyth. ,, ' f ' fiwi 'ii' 'mage lf' E s - , W, av if f 7 . .:. , iiii 61' sr' f Qlili' I Q QF we 25 '32, ' 5 ii' g,Ff.i I ai Y' ml ur yau r .ff , fi? ' 4 1 siwfi.-1-. ow , .x ,YN YL 9 f Wig? had 9 A Q .Ya X in 0 'Ev 5-1. .. Vipg- Rl'5Sl'il, AUXVIS lfhvmislry Alia. Ukla. BRL CFI AIBICRIJING English W infield STEVE A NIJERSON Publii' Svhool Musil' W1-llinglon GARY A PPLETON Bible. Rvligion and Philosophy Mayfield NICVA HAH M Public Sc-hool Music Dighton JA MES BAILEY Businvas Winfivld in 122 ROBERT BALERIU Elementary Ed ucation Sedgwick ALICE BAMBERGER English Hanston LYNN BA RLUW Elementary Ed ucation Haven JESSE BARTON History Winlield CEOLA BEACH Education Arkansas City VICKIE BENDER Physical Education Medicine Lodge- FRANK BENNINGTON Biology Winfield REB ECCA BERTHELSEN English. History Rock Valley. lowa LISETTA BLACK FORD Elementary Education Ponva City. Olcla. LEROY BLACKWELL History Winfield RICHARD BOEHLKE Business Mount Hope SANDRA BRANSOM Language and Literature Coldwater ANITA BURDETTE English Lyons VICKI CASE English Mulvane .lAC K CA UBLE Business Wichita JAMES CHRISTIE llhvrnislry Barllc-sy illv. Okla. MARSH.-X CLA RK HOIIIC' Economic-A Malin? ROY CLA YTON Pl1ysicalErluvalion. Psyr-hology Longyiew. Tex. CTN THI.-X COMPTON Applic-rl Music Winlivlrl BARBARA COTTLE Psycllology South Hay on MAX D1-V EESE Businvss and Evonomic s W inlivld BILL IJYNIACEK llislory iiulllm 1-ll RLTII EHXIKE Elcmvnlary Eduralion XX inlivld CAROL El ANS English Winlin-ld ROGER FENTON English Colorado Springs, Colo. CARI, FIESER Chemistry Plains ROBERT CIDLEY Business and Economics Arkansas City BETH GORE Psychology Pawnm-cf Rock THOMAS GREGG Businm-es Administration Hugoton WALTER GEETTSCH E Social Svivnvf' H utchinsnn ARLYN HACKETT English and Philosophy Hutchinson EEN HATHA W A Y Biology l lugoton BONNIE HAYNE5 Public School Music Douglass STEVE HECKMAN Art, English Winfield RONALD HIGA Physical Education Vi ahiawi. Hawaii CHARLES HL NTER Biology Lcbo L.-XKBY JAN TZ Business Cimarron HODNEY JOHNSON Business and Economics Rolla RUTH JONES English Ellinwood .HM KLIN li Business Nm-wton STEYEX KOESTEL Biology Partriflgc NIABI.-SN NE KOSTNER Php sical Education lxingman NIA RTHA KY LE Music Vt it-hita FBEEDA LEE Elcmcntary Education Oxford CAROLYN MAEACK Public School Music Grccnsburg l'lI.llAlil'lTH MAGNUSSUN llonn- lfrononiiu V inlivltl .ll DY MARTUN Publim' Sm-hool Music. Yoict- :xllgllslil .I.tNlt1l-2311-Ml I,l,l'IN Matht-n1alit's.llistory and Politif-al Sc-ivm-1 AI'lxill1Slih City .ll'I'XN YIILICS English Uotlgt' llity' l'fXl I. MURHIS Soviul Sricntw' V ivhilu SllMil.I'lT MORRISON Physical litluvzition. Biology lnxliw lllr ST-XN LEX' NASH l.lll'llllhlI'y llulvhinxon ISHN lililj N 'X'l l'll'lH llomv l'il'0Il0lIlll'h hill.-5124-nn-r Bl-IN ERLX Nl'l l'l.l'1lt llomn' l'it'onoinic's Vlinlit-ld . 1 f WL ka K doubtful that the mountain of which Dean Allen spoke will fwfr be completed. but 1-avh year every Builder adds his rock to the Mound. 126 IJAYNJX NIT'I'I,ER Iill-lnenlary Iiducalion Lulu' City .IAN NITTLICII Iflvmcnlary Ifducalion NX infield IIA YIIJ OKICIIBEHG Music Nm-wton I IIIGI N IA PARSONS Spanish Winfield RAYMOND PETERSON Speech and Drama. History Villisca. Iowa SANDRA PETERSON History May field XI ll.I.,-X RD I I 1TIfI'ISON Sovial Svienm' X ivloria. Ill. NI.-XRIX PITTIIAN Wlalhvnialivs Ilighlon SI E PIATT Social Sc-im-nw XI infif-ld PA I. I. PLLNI NIEH Psychology Johnson ARBY RIQCTOR IQI4-me-nlary Ifduvalion Sy racusv Rl TH RIDGWAY I'lle'mf'ntary lid ucalion XX ivhila W AYINIQ RIPPEL Bible. Rvligion. and Philosophy Dm-rby BICRTI Ii ROBINSON Iiilvmvnlury I'ltIut'alion I owlc'r .IICAN IIODMAN Iilm-menlary Eduvalion' Oxford ey-fav 'rf' f me 9 W 128 JANICE SCHECHTER Elementary Education Sterling RONALD SCHEFFLER Business Administration Newton PAMELA SCHUSTER Elementary Education Metuchen. J. EVELYN SHOUP Elementary Education Arkansas City PEGGY SIBLEY English, Secondary Education Hutchinson BECKY SIMPSON Business Winfield CAROLYN SIMPSON Physical Education., Health Winfield RUTH SNYDER Elementary Education Halstead .IANICE STEPHENSON Elementary Education El Dorado WERNER STUDER Biology Dexter STAN TREMBLEY Chemistry Arlington JANE UTZ Physical Education Kingman CHARLES VAN ARSDALE Chemistry Wichita WILLIAM WALKER English Nashville JAMES WATT Business Winfield Waync Ripple strains with all his might in thc tug of war at the all school pu mc DONALD WEBB Public School Music Winfield JA NET WEBB Elcmentary Education Chanutc CA ROLEA WHITE Spanish, Biology Newton DAVID WHITE Mathematics Bcllc Plainc RUBERT WILLIAMS English Burden WILLIE WILLIA MS Sociology Austin, Texas JA MES WILSUN History Hazelton CHARLES YINGLING Public School Music Hiawatha 129 Ray A ndcrfon Tribunv Ron Andrea Arlington, W a. iflidiv :Miglia Stillman-r. Ukla. Eloiw Bard Wichita Candace Batt Florence Lynn Baughman Kansas City. Mo. Kc-lly B1-ndvr L lyssc-5 Charlvs Birlw-ll EI Dorado Linda Hramlvnburg lndeps-ndeni-0 .lay Brooke Arkansas City Kermit Brown Preston Harold Bruen Winfield Jeannie Carle Blackwell, Ukla. Diane Casey Winfield DeWitt Clinton Hutchinson Sandra Collins Wichita Susan Davis Ponca City, Ukla. Linda Delamarter Derby Margo Dittman Wichita Phillip Dudley Cheney Cheryl Easterday Meade Don Ehling Winfield Sharla Elder Elkhart Loren Evans Lyons Michael Fast Burrton Danny Fauchier Oxford Catherine Fry Winfield Margaret Gee Stafford Sheri Gen tzler Winfield Dorothy Gilbert Hutchinson Naome Gi tau Nairobi, Kenya .leanene Grout Mc Pherson Nancy Haines Hominy, Okla. Donald Hapward Millburn, N.,I. Rod Harris St. Louis, Mo. ,lane Hart McPherson Carla Hegler Seaside, Oregon Richard Hensley Arkansas City Norman Iverson Arkansas City Opal jones Mayfield Robert Jones Salina Marilyn Kallenbach Valley Center Carolyn Keen Medicine Lodge Charles King Ulysses Raymond King Syracuse Students and faculty participated for two wPeks in the radiolwtope moblll lab from Oak Rndgt Tenn Connie' Knock V ir-hita .lim Lalla-ment Plymouth. Incl. julia Lam er Tulsa. Ultla. Larry Le-clerer Garden City Pat ti Led y Abilene .lov Leonard Dodge City Krn-e Ann Lilli- Pivdmonl Joyce Lovk Oxford Bill Lurvro Seattle. Wash. Linda Lungren Caldwell Laura Lyons Wichita y Martha Magnusson Win field wh. 'Cllr Tom Pcttey Kansas City .lames Prewitt Wichita Gene Quimby Larned Walt Harker Robinson Ill Louise Reimer Winfield Dorothy Gilbert adds the last Christmas orna- ment to he-r treo in thv spirit of Silent Night. 134 Steve Mattley Seattle, Wash. Donna lVlcClaren Lakin Ernestinv Mcfllimans Burns .lim McCarty Oklahoma City. Olila. Steve Monical Cimarron Arthur Morgan Sublcttc' James Uvhlert Haven Larry Parrish El Dorado Ronalrl Richolson Brownell Gerry Ricckenberg Mount llopv Pat Roclfs Bushton Karen Rogers Moline Anna Sall- Chanutc Maureen S1-hwint M4-tuchen. NJ. Larry Scott Kalvesta Merle Sharick Galt-sburg. Ill. Deanna Shrauner Elkhart Mike Simmons Winfield Karen Simpson Independence Ron Smith Arkansas City Pam Stahl Newkirlx. Okla. Marilyn Stillwell Friend Mary Swisher Winfield Francie Timmons Amarillo. Tex. L'Yes, it's really posed, but I do practice .... sometimes, says Art Morgan. QS! ,A MQ.: if Wiz YM? H Jw' 135 A.,.M...r' Ronald Wisc- A rdmorv. Ulila. Huln-rl Y ucom l'ollsl4mn.l'i'i1rl. Bill N an Arsdale Wi:-lnila Patricia Wands Tvwrlxana. 'l'0x.. N clsun ll arren Enix-rprisv Alha VM-bslcr Proln-rlion lls-lvn V+ clch Winlii-ld Craig Vi illiam-. Holla ,luhn Vs illiams Winlim-ld Tom V4 inters X iolu wx- wg ,fa N235-f A 1'5 'fn .ak 2175 We ri uff to Qpvnd 1 Wlidnight in Mu:-ac-ow' lflhristmas formaljf' said Tom Pettey. Candy Batt. Tum Winlvrs and C1-rry Rieckcnbm rg., 136 Vickie Auron Goddard Connie Xflams l.amr4-rim' Jam-l Anrlvrson Burrlon Mary Arm-nsman kin-Ivy VC illiznn Au-ry l.ib1-ral Judith Aye-rs W infivlrl W ix ian Baker -Xshland Janivv Bunnislc-r Phoenix. -Xriz. Carol Bonn Anthony Joanne Bvnson Wichita , -.205 -Q 7' Bcwvrly Bvrgriull W iniivlfl .ins-ac-ph Bislok Cly mvr. Pa. Diane' Blvmlen WviI'lii1'Id .iumvs Booth Coldvale-r Peggy Bozeman Wichita Larry Bradiicld Carden City Jan Branson Wichita Susan Brown Viullinxiiie' Rod lhiglm- Quintcr Cvvil Burdvltv Lx uns Roland By rd Winlim-ld Roxy liallimn Winfivld Harp flapvhart Winlic-'ld Mike- llarnvy Ll-wis Linda Cash Hoisinglnn .luy1'1'lIiizlr'v W iniim-ld iionnivlfi1zlI'f4'1' Huron. S. U. Rulwrl lihznvz iXzlli1'.l'u. .lov 1i01il'hlll2lI1 Clair:-inurv. Oki: Kalim- llunm-r Wie-hila Bill Cups-lam! Cul:-slmrg. Ill. .lim Corwin Qllil1l1'F Thonmx D4-Lara Lynn. Mas:-1. .iolvnv Uial Wichita Susan Dierking Stafford N0l I112l Uium Kingman Cheryl Unss Grzmlf. N. Xl. Man Dringvnlivrg Gall-Nburg llmid lludyc-Ima Lcuxsood Dana Dunn-an Winlin-ld i s , It doesn't appear that anything could tear Don Means or Allan Gore away from the TV in the student union. Wlark Feaster Oxford Linda Flower Winfield Gerry Franklin El Dorado Cheri Freechack Prospect.. Hts., Ill. ,lo Froman Turon LeRoy Fronk Liberal Carol Frost ,lim Du-r Kansas City . Mo Kathleen Ehling Abby xille Keith lfhmke Winfield Greg Elliott Kansas City .lohn Est-he Marim-tta. Ga. Randy Fast Caldwell Augusta David Galliart Lyons Melinda Gere Wichita .lohn Godbey Hoisington Vickie Gould Winfield Ralph Graham Lyons Charles Grant Wichita Terry Gray Winfield Wendell Green Uxford lalnda tgrflves Medieine Lodge Kathleen Gutherie Walton Ronald Gwartney Greensburg Carol Haas Coldwater Gayle llall Tulsa. Ukla. Greg Hartman Towanda Tish Haskell Overland Park .ludy Hastings Cheney Winston llaun Larned Andrea Haywood Winfield .lanet Heersche Mulvane Kathy lleitschmidt McPherson Ronald llelmer Lyons Carol Hendrieks Wichita George llensehel Kansas City. Mo. Terry llersperger Summit, N. .l. Dennis llett Marion Clifton llielxseh Wichita Trudy Highfill Winfield Robert llirst Agana. Guam Marti llowe Topeka Susan llower Winfield Lonnie llowerton Enid. Ukla. Sheryl Huber EI Dorado Janice Huck Coldwater Barbara Hukle Mulvane ,ludy .laekson Winfield Cathy .lohnson Winfield Rick Johnson Minneapolis George .luhnston Braman, 0Kla. Sharon .lonea Wit-hita David .luhlin Carbondale. III, Kathy Keller Valley Stream. N.Y. Susan Kelly' Sl. Louis. MO. Nassar Khalili Dexter Rebecca King Wichita Charles Kissman Ponca City. Okla. Carole Krueger Minier. Ill. Gregory Laws Winfield Robert LeDoux Liberal ,lay Leuszler Leoti James Lewis Sy raeuse Kathy Levis Syracuse Cynthia Ligge-tt Belle Plaine Robert Lisi Ramhey. NJ. .Xrly n Lol ellt' Lew in Virginia Lungren Caldm ell John Marshall Anthony' Doug Martin Ponca City. Okla. Michael Martin Winlield Florence Mathewson Hiawatha Dayid Matthews Conway' Springs ,laniee McAllaster Lyons ,lean McClure Yarner Donald Means- Yiola Kay' Melder Deeatur. Ala. Kerby' Mellolt Peabody' Marilyn Melson Augusta Phillip Miller Mulvane Cheri Moberly' New ton 'mm' .infos if-AIQML It looks as though the sophomores are fighting a losing battle! ,Q-.,,, fm-0 IWW 142 iff? George Moon Winfield Cynthia Morgan Hugoton Stephen Morrison Cheney Robert Novak Wichita Cynthia Nusser Elkhart Clara Olmstead Conway Springs Sharon Parker Hutchinson Treva Parsons Winfield Gregg Petersen Newton Linda Petit Wichita Bob Prewitt Tribune Mark Pyle Kansas City, Mo. ,lim Reese Newton Curtis Reinhardt Great Bend Kathy ReQua Scott City Jean Rickard Ryukyu Islands Nancy Robbins Milton Clifford Roderick Attica Lynette Root Honolulu, Hawaii Sandra Ruzicka Pratt Don Sauer Kensington .ludy Schmidt Syracuse .ludi Svhultz Muliane Larry Svrivner Winiit-ld Ruth Scwertson Topeka Karen Shepherd Wichita John Shumate Derby Ilene Simon Scott City James Smith Topeka Tom Smith Medicine Lodge David Smoll Wichita CliH'Snecd Conway Springs Carolyn Spin-r Wichita Dave Spradling Leoti Robert Stroud Gary. Ind. Carol Stude Trafford. Pa, lfharlvs Swan Mulxane Janet Swim Liberal Greg Taxes Lyons William Taylor Winlivld PatTra1'y Argonia Karen Tucker Johnson Ste-we Tuttle Quinn-r Urlan l nderwood Chester. Penn. .lim Yolin Lyons Sue Yolin Lyons Jill Voran Pretty Prairie Robert Yoth Hayvn David Walters Kingman Anita Wareing Wichita Holding two pair - aces high Greg Pe-terse-n waits as Tom Dc-Lara places his bvl in a nightly poker game 21:- 'EEF' 3' ke Marcia Wright Enid. Okla. Sharon Yeager Turon Carol York Bartle-stills, Olxla. Hiroko Yoshioka Tokyo. .lapan HI Broadhurst Hall. David Warren Wichita Joy Wrigle- Wichita Larry Will Ulysses Georgvann Wilson Pratt Le? Wilson Kingman Bob Wilson liarned Doug Wollard Lamar. Colo. Ann Wooddell Winfield Delores W'rigl'it Burns Lynda Wright Liberal Harry Akaminc. Honolulu. Hawaii Keith ,-Xlbercling. Hardtner Cherie Anderson. Kinsley Martin Anderson. Wellington Greg Anton. Ensign Kenneth Applegate. Leoti Dee Baldwin. Kalvesta Becky' Barcelo. Garfield Terry Barrett. Quinter Cynthia Baughman. Deny er. Colo. Robert Baum. Dodge City Joe Beasley. Hugoton Earle Benjamin. Rock Island. Ill. Roger Biby, Winfield Cynthia Bidv ell. El Dorado Terry Boekhaua. Richfield Susan Bowersox. Meade Carolyn Breeden. Quinter Cheryl Breidenstein. Arlington Roy Brea-ski, Chicago. lll. Marilyn Brom n. Wichita Rusaell Bryer. Bogota, Colombia Dean Buh rle. Hutchinson Bob Burton. Sy racu:-.e ,Ps -'VW at D .f'V: K if W an NWN Q : W- -.af f ini C ao. a All ee r ec c tc ' W . xii 5 L Q aa , as 0 L ' Z 2 'QQ ii i l - My x,V- , - - w l ,, AMA' ':, 4' J 'Ns x o he was r 'M Bvls wi 5. I it s L 146 Danny Callison, Winfield Pat Caples, Wellington Nancy Carroll, Malden, Mass. ,lim Chavez, Kane Penn. Anthony Cavaleri. Bloomfield Craig Childress, Lowell, lnd. 11-2157255 - . 'le s s 'fe i' Efiifiiii ' I 1 ' Esther Chui, Kowloon, Hong Kong N, I I I f My Bruce Clark, Wichita Q Scott Cline, Conway Springs -VQL V Nancy Clutter, Colorado Springs, Colo ll' ll Wade Coester. Newton gg, Kathleen Coles, Brea, Calif. Mark Conrad. St. John Mike Copeland, Arkansas City Virginia Corwin, Quinter .ludy Cox. Hugoton Mike Craig. Russell Carol Crider. Oxford Bill Crocker, Derby Mary Cusenbary, Cunningham Terry Davis, Winfield lim Decker, Hutchinson Bruce D4-Haven, Trousdale Blair Denny. Wichita Harry Doss, Grants, N.M. Larry Durbin, Liberal David Dutton, Winfield Stan Elliott, Newton Max Evans, Lyons Linda Feil, Wichita Sally Ferguson, Peabody Fred Foley, Cheney Charles Forsyth, Howard .lean Fritsche, El Dorado Ellen Fulton, Ellsworth Sherry Galloway, Ashland Steven Gickg Wichita William Glass, Bartlesville, Okla. Mark Gordon, Dodge City James Green, Winfield Sue Griffin, Sublette Martin Grossman, New Brunswick, N.,l. Connie Grubbs, Hugoton Jackson Gumh, Cheyenne Wells, Colo. Joy Hanna, Mannedorf, Switzerland Gay Harman, Dodge City Katherine Finley, Colorado Springs, C- nik Help! yelled the freshmen when it came time to build their bonfireg so a friendlyjunior, Susan Sallee. stopped by to give instructions Barbara Harms. Hoisington Dave Hart. Caldwell Perry Hassell. Ponca City. Olxla Henry Hayes. Hose Hill Alan Haywood. Decatur. lll. .loc Hebb. Howard Charlotte Henderson. Pretty Prairie Dana Hendrickson. Lyons Steve Hiebsch, Wichita .ludy Highfill. Wichita Nellie Holmes. Peabody Pam Holzclaw. Plymoutl1.Ind. .lim Holzrich ter, Burrton Robert Hoopes. Sharon Springs Harry Horton. Johnson Barbara Howard. Bartlesville, Okla. Margie Howard. Anthony Anita Huck, Coldwater Sandra Hurn. Cheney Richard Jantz. Cimarron Chris Jarvis. Winfield Dick Jespers. Wichita Billie Johnson. Wichita Charles Johnson, Kansas City Linda Johnson, Rolla Bruce Kimble. Mulvane Roberta Knott, Augusta Larry Knuckey. Winfield .lames Kostner, Kingman .lohn Lallement. Plymouth. Ind. E jf 'P' as 1-M ' Q mai -if ,pl-.3-,L 'bag T Thia is only thc- hvginning of a waluablv and eu-iling volla-gi' vxpvriencw. rdf: Wi A o W wmi b ,T x 3 ' 5 i i 'Wi 1 f, K ,gs 'wr' Q 3. : ff L. ri Vgkx 4 --., .L 'Y' .pf ,- 148 x -Av' ww Iris Lama lluulxlin Karon Larson. l.iu'rmorx'. lialif. -Xndrms l.aun'. Nlinicr. lll. lion Law FQ'Ill'L'. lil Dorado Carl IA-atlivrm ood. Cimarron Hilu' Li-dy. .fXlJil1'm' Cynthia l,4'nm'n. Parzulist' l'lic'llard Lvnlz. Hoisinglon lfrirda Lindliurg. llulvhinaon Richard Lyon. Nam lon Robvrl Lyon. Kan:-. P1-nn. V illiam Lyon. Kam-. P4-nn. llhcryl Yladdox. W ichila Crm-gory Niahancy. Tallmadgv. 0 John Marlin. Winfield lxi-n Mi-Caffrvv. El Dorado Suzanni' Mvliroight. Lyons Rosz-niary M4-Cena Vl irhila Pat Mc'Knight. Winfield Robfrt McLain, Ransom Roderick McLean. Georgetown. Carol Mellon, Wichita Duane- Mile-3. Newton Gregg Miles, Wellington Mary Miller. Plains hin Guyana Phyllis Miller. Turon Stephen Miller. Howard Richard Monical. Cimarron Roger Moon. Winfield Carol Morgan. Bartlcsville. Okla. Uleta Morgan. Hugoton Paul Muller. Minneapolis Lee Anna Murct. Winfield Harold Murray. Wichita Larry Myer. Wichita Brian Nagel. Leoti Donna Norden. Mulwane jean Uixeal. Winfield Cynthia Orr. lola Norman Patton. Cunningham Doug Phelps. Norton Ronald Phillips. Arlington. Ya. Brent Pierce. Hutchinson Robert Poppe. Lowell. Ind. .lan Proctor. Liberal Linda Provine. Honolulu, Hawaii Richard Raleigh. Medicine Lodge ,Iames Ratcliff. Belle Plaint- Donald Reazin. Lyons William ReQua. Valley Center Ceorgianne Reynolds. Wichita ,Iohn Reynolds. Wichita Steven Richardson. Kinsley Robert Rickard. Golden . Colo. Pat Rickords. Wichita .lohn Robbins. Milton Phillip Robbins. Prairie Village Jafar Sabetian. Tehran. Iran Larry Schalk. Wellington Melvin Schasteen. Mound City Linda Schrag. Norwich Curtis Scttle. Kingman Drieda Shields. Wichita John Shipley. Drexel. Mo. Kay Shryock. Augusta o .If . 9. ff wa ii Q., ., E ..'- -7 it , M ig! Q' 'R M H k,.i -2' 5, Ji at 'S fi. me 1 5 Sheri Simon. Preston Ronda Sims. Winfield .lohn Smith. Cl:-arwau-r Cordon Smith, Newton Robert Smith. Medicine Lodge .ludy Snook, Alexandria, Va. Tom Sriook. Cheney Deborah Somers. Mulvane Nancy Spaugh. Liberal Kathy Sprenkel, Quinter Bill Stephens, Winfield George Stewart. Wilmore Marla Stillwcll, Friend Jo Lynn Stockebrand. Peabody Sheryl Stout, Ford William Stueckemann, ,letmore Sherry Thompson. Lyons Toshiyuki Tohge. Osaka, Japan 'll' .A R av S at y ..A : 1 QVEKQ in - .f we 6, Q fi- ,Ioe Woods. Leho Linda Worrell, Medicine Lodge Nowlin Wright. Derby 150 Nancy Tucker. Johnson Randall Tucker. McClave. Colo. Lucky Turner. Wilmer, Tex. Gary Unger. Burden Kenneth Valentine. Russell Chris Van Cleve. Liberal Valarie Vasey, Winfield Diana Vigil. Chula Vista, Calif. Janet Vinette, Howard Clyde Wacker. Lincoln Barbara Walker, Macksville Denis Wallace, Cimarron Harry Walz. Sy racuse Nicholas Warner. Ceuda Springs David Webb. Protection Rita Webster, Derby .lane Wessels. Mulvane Phyllis Whitley. Belle Plaine Ronald Wilkins, Lyons Mike Williams, Drexel, Mo. SC's New Curriculum Begins With '68 Fresh Dr. J. Hamby Barton Jr., the new academic dean, this year announced plans for a new curricu- lum beginning the fall semester of 1968. Dr. Barton was formerly associate dean of Ox- ford fGa.J College, a branch of Emory University, Atlanta. In addition to his duties as academic dean, he is professor of history. Freshmen entering SC in 1968 will be the first class to enroll in the new curriculum. There will be three semesters: a 15-week fall semester ending before Christmas, a four-week January semester and a 15-week spring semester. Stu- dents may take 13 hours during the fall and spring and 4 hours in January. Courses in the fall and spring will be general education courses giving a good back- ground in liberal arts. The January semester is one for concentrated study. These cl-asses might include trips to Mexico, the Orient and Africa or tours of the nation's best museums. Not only is the curric- ulum being changed but there will be a new type of teaching. There will be more emphasis on methodology than on accumulating facts. Students will learn how to interpret the facts that have formerly only been memorized. Each student will also be required to have a senior project. This will show him how things are done as he makes an application of the facts and skills he has 2 learned. The emphasis will be on not repeating what someone else has done but 'gto get into gen- uine production by independent students. The new curriculum will be based on the philo- sophy that Mthe educated man will know what is practical, will recognize what is beautiful, will dis- cern what isjust and will hold to what is good. 151 ig C' things gg better Wlth 0K6 TRADE-MARKQ ,am 7K I,,,.ng-uAwxnf41m,I onnvlr ,YI If , .. , ,z a I 060 , L.. -GRC ALT! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY XF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY I COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 'AI-IOIVIE OF CRICKATEER SUITS AND NATIONAL BRAND MERCHANDISE FOR COLLEGE MEN iBran'5 HIIP115 wear 819 Mann Phone CAT-4120 DEAN HERRMAN SNYDER'S PHARMACY MANNY HARDWARE T07 vvesm Nnmh Phone CAI A0550 SEE US WST Winfield, Kansas YOUR DOWNTOWN HEADOUARTERS THE PRESCRIPTION STORE 907 Mem Phone CA1-0070 Anthony L. Snyder '35 Winfield, Kansas BURGER sTATloN i WE SPECIALIZE IN AIVIERICA'S FAVORITE SANDWICH- THE HAIVIBURGERH 113 East Seventh Phone CA1-9773 40' 4000 fl-,QQ-O 9000 'F-'lv-af--0 89,5 42 wal' 'Gi- 9'8- QA 'QD-an 'aa 'Wf- 'O aIfm's R 5. BIRD'S REXALL DRUGS YOUR STORE OF SUPERIOR 908 Main SERVI CE Phone CA1-0450 CATE FURNITURE CO. HOME FURNISHINGS -CARF'ETS- HARD SURFACE SALES AND INSULATION 801 Main Phone CAI-3500 I Q -,BQ-sAl'I':'l',,g,5 I 1 I F GD M, an KNIC RADIO Wnnheld Kansas SUITE 300 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Phone CA 1-3341 The BIG VOICE of the GOLDEN TRIANGLE s llljllfflllft' AGENT HSEIVIS YOU FIISV' Y0 U Rfrlfpeflrfffff gl AREA CODE 316 NIGHT PHONE 915 Millington BAN KS Insurance J. J, BANKS, CCPU PHONE CAI-9510 CAI-9172 Winfield. Kansas WINFIELD LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANERS 112 East Seventh Phone CA1 1321 THANK YOU. . .HERE'S YOUR CHANGE REMEMBER, YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT OTASCO OKLAHOMA TIRE 81 SUPPLY CO. 123 East Nnnth Winfield, Kansas FOR ALL SOUTHWESTERN JEWELRY MQD W3iE'iEf, 9 WATCHES REPAIRS DIAMONDS OF slLvEn ALL KINDS 915 Main Phone CA1 2170 ALBERTSON SUPER MARKET FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OUR SPECIALTY WINFIELD KANSAS 320 East Nrnth Phone CA1-2740 THE A. B. EVERLY LUMBER COMPANY 20l-211 West Ninth Phone CA1-0250 QQ enne I 2 J 0 E C0 LU N S 'T ALWAYS FIRST ouALrrv I BUICK RAMBLER FOR STYLE SHOP WITH JOE.. .YOUR FRIENDS DO FOR OUAUTY 1820 Main Phone CA 1-9150 FQR SERVICE USE YOUR PENNEY CREDIT CARD DO IT YOURSELEMBUT LET US HELP CUNNINGHAIWS EVERITT LUMBER CO. MUSIC STORE INC. 'RECORDS 'LOVVREY OROANS . f 'KIMBALL PIANOS ' ',, ,O , M, RECORD PLAYERS ia3MBEiR?eps IiM . 113 Eas1Ninth Phone CA1-0130 1201 Main Phone CA1-1860 TH STATE BAN K WINFIELD, KANSAS PHON E CA1-3040 823 Main y Exif' QI WSURQx 5 , .,.. Q1 su..-KL-if ' 5 f 173:51 3 X-aa Y DIFOGITTII 'av S 3 if 5 'func' ' I 1, , ,. .I N mwmw-5 . v 'I W . 5 IP - 1 cfm if 7, T' 1 ' J w w A ,-- 1 . giglnif' N g3I '1 I TIEIEW1 1 1 I ' ' , A 3 'LW' ' ,z aff ' T1 ' Qi? I 1' i ' 'A EATE i Q If H?- as 'lf - V u, BUILD YOUR FUTURE OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH THE FHQST NAHONAL THE TIME AND TEMPERATURE CORNER SONNER MOTEL M TV-CARPETED-AIRCONDITIONED H MBURG1 '1Ku Ku 15971, L 2 ' ,v 1812 Mann Phone CA1-4400 I-4fvl ' ' Mi J if m Winfield, Kansas 1520 Main FOR SAVINGS and HOME FINANCING SAVE WHERE THOUSANDS ARE IOS MILLINGTON. WINHELD THOMPSON LUMBER CO. GEORGE M. CULLISON, OWNER COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS FOR THE HOME OWNER AND CONTRACTOR A 333915 I A 1 DUTCH Bov PAINTS 121 West Eughth Phone CA1fOO2O MoNTooMERY WARD WYCKOFF RADIO-TV-STER EO 806 Mem SALES AND senvlcs ON coLoR TV, nAmo,sTEnEo ZEN ITH CA1-4720 207 East Ninth Phone CA 1-2280 COLLIER'S LANES WHERE BUILDERS BOWL OPEN-BOWLING WEEKENDS 34'-'Jak G. L. LANCASTER STORE MANAGER 204 WQS1N'mh Phone CAI'435O SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 356 GAME HIGHWAY 160 East Phone CA1-2830 WIN FIELD ELECTRIC CO. WIRING, LIGHTING SMALL APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES lI9 East Ninth Phone CAI-1920 DEPARTMENT STORE R:?RXRX A ' - ' Uto AND MEN's si-TOP ,QD ,EE wi, lhffmocl ffj ff-fm, fnfu IlUICIfe Local Agent: I H, COYE HURBS SOO-804 Main Phone CA 1-2210 Phone CAT-4910 WINFIELD, KANSAS IO8 West Ninth Local Agenti Joe L Malone Phone CAI-1487 Winfield Kansas METZ STANDARD SERVICE x ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES 702 Main PHOne CAI-1130 SEARS GRAVES CO. SELRSERVICE DRUGS YOUR SATISFACTION is GUARANTEED OR HEADQUARTERS FOR FILM DEVRLORWG YOUR MONEY BACK 24 HOURSERVICE YOUR FRIENDLY CATALOGUE ORDER STORE 905 Main Phone CAI-0080 IOOI lVlain PHOne CAI-1350 BRAD'S MAGN ETO ELECTRIC AUTO SUPPLY STORE g SERVICE ON: MAGNETOS CARBURETORS I M ,q'f?H ,,E GENERATORS 'EE' 1 STARTERS g, 3, SMALL ENGINES w1scoNs1N ENGINES 2111 4 ' M 1 9. X? Ig .ijpgfigj y 6 Box 706 Winfield, Kansas 1 ff hffiiiv FINE FOOD AT 'WATCHES 'JEWELRY 'DIAMONDS 'SILVERWAHE . 9 , ' , 7 OVER 40 YEARS vvlNF1ELD's ' LEADING JEWELERH FUUD NT ITS EEST 'SKXIIIIQ lil! 7 n, 1625 North Summit Z . Arkansas Cnty, Kansas 808 Mann PHor1eCA1-1580 HYTER'S SPORTING GOODS SPORTING GOODS IS OUR BUSINESS,NOTA SlDELINE 919 Main Phone CA 1-1390 4- i ' L. , Q 6 fl L It 0 e Q n 1 WINFIELD, KANSAS , I ,Wigs-Z??jifpL T, k,,V 11 , 9. : ..,. - h..,.: . I :z 1 : gi K 3 A E SEEE 1 si 1 '1.,.- , 9 LITWIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 913 Main Phone CA 1-0330 Winfield, Kansas PIERCE'S BOOK STORE TYPEWRITERSADDERS WWF 'E'-D DAILY SCHOZTESSZ?SEE2'SEpt.ES 810 Main Winfield Kansas GO BUILDERS NlARSH'S GO SHOES Winfield, Kansas Would You bclif-xc-that freshmen orientation invlud- earnin d I g K ith Albordi to shoot a dt-cont game of pool! asked ng. You did it, Class of '67l Congratulations l We're proud to have served you and we all wish you Bonne chance! Bonne Janie! et Bon voyage! Qfeee, We Aaron, Vicki 137 Adams, Mr. Bruce P. 23 Adams, Connie 48,137 Adams, Russel 122 Adrian, Brenda Akamine, Harry 73, 74,145 Akin, N112 Dennis 18 Alberding, Keith 145, 162 Alberding, M. Bruce 122 Allen, Walter Anderson, Cheri 70, 145 Anderson, Mr. Donald 34 Anderson, Janet 137 Anderson, Martin 145 Anderson, Raymond 130 Anderson, Stephen 71 , 73, 74, 75, 84, 122 Andrea, Ronald 56, 67, 68,130 Angeles, L. Dean 71, 73 Angus, Edwin 54, 104,130 Anton, Greg 72, 145 Apple, Billy Applegate, Kenneth 90, 95, 145 Appleton, Gary 122 Arensman, Mary 61,137 Austin, Max 57 Avery, William 137 Ayers, Judith 137 Bahm, Neva 46, 74, 75, 122 Bailey, Bonnie 55 Bailey, James 122 Baker, Mr. Charles 22 Baker, Vivian 137 Baldwin, Dee Ann 145 Balerio, Robert 123 Bamberger, Alice 43, 59, 68, 77, 123 Bannister, Janice 48, 74, 75, 137 Barcelo, Rebecca 72, 145 Bardwell, Robert Barlow, S. Lynn 74,123 Barney, Barbara Barnhardt, Dr. Robert G. 28 Barrett, Terry Ray 145 Barton, Jr., Dr. J. Hamby 14,151 Barton, Jesse 123 Batt, Candace 46, 70, 81, 84, 88, 89, 130, 136 Baughman, Cynthia 70, 145 Baughman, Lynn 130 Baum, Robert 145 Baxter, Monnie Beach, Ceola 84, 123 Beach, Randall Bean, Carol 48, 73, 137 Beasley, Samuel 145 Bender, Kelly 130 Bender, Vickie 55, 123 Benjamin, Earle 145 Benjamin, Eleanor Bennington, Frank 123 Benson, Joanne 70, 137 Benton, Connie I DEX Bergdall, Beverly 50, 73, 138 Berthelsen, Rebecca 59, 84, 123 Bilby, Roger 107, 116, 145 Bidwell, Charles 130 Bidwell, Cynthia 145 Bistok, Joseph 106, 117,138 Black, R. Kim 117 Blackford, Lusetta 84, 123 Blackwell, Leroy 85,99,101,104, 108, 115, 123 Blenden, Diane 46, 86, 87, 138 Boehlke, Richard 57, 118, 119, 123, Boekhaus, Terry 75, 145 Booth, Jim 71, 138 Bowersox, Susan 145 Bowman, Clay Bozeman, Peggy 138 Bradfield, Larry 138 Bradford, Allen Bradley, Roy Brandenburg, Linda 48, 68, 130 Bransom, Sandra 58, 123 Branson, Joan 138 Brass, Charles 106, 108 Brass, Steven 117 Breeden, Carolyn 145 Breidenstein, Cheryl 74, 145 Breski, Raymond 145 Bretch, Gladys Brokowski, Eugene Brooke, Robert 131 Brown, Mr. Elbert 40 Brown, Kermit 57, 71,74,131 Brown, Marilyn 145 Brown, Otis Brown, Susan 65, 75, 90, 138 Bruen, Deanna Bruen, Harold 131 Brumback, Archie 40 Bruner, Bobby Bryer, John 145 Buchanan, Kay Bugbee, Roderick 112,138 Buhrle, Shelton 59, 72, 145 Burdette, Anita 59, 62, 123 Burdette, Cecil 106, 138 Burdette, Miss Marie 19, 71 Burkholder, Richard 54, 106 Burns, John Burton, Robert 73, 74, 145 Butterworth, Jerry Bynum, Miss Carrie 40 Byrd, Roland 138 Callison, Daniel 60, 93, 146 Callison, Mr. Norman 5, 24, 65, 91, 95 Callison, Roxy 65, 71, 75, 95, 138 Campbell, Julia Capehart, Rose 138 Caples, Pat 77, 84, 146 Carle, Jeannie 90, 131 Carney, Michael 68, 138 164 Carpenter, Kenneth 60, 68 Carpino, John Carroll, Earl 107 Carroll, Nancy 146 Case, Vicki 84, 123 Casey, N. Diane 131 Cash, Linda 138 Cauble, William Jack 57, 123 Cavaleri, Anthony 146 Cavalier, Dennis 100, 103, 108 Chace, Joyce 87, 88, 89,138 Chaffee, Bonnie 73,74,75, 138 Chan, Sylvia Charlton, Miss Judith 23, 59 Chavez, James 146 Chavez, Robert 106, 118, 138 Chenvanij, Chit Chessher, Phyllis Childress, Craig 146 Childress, Ronald Chooi, Mei Leng Christie, James 65, 71, 74, 78, 90, 124 Chui, Esther 146 Clark, Marsha 48, 70, 124 Clark, Stanley 146 Clarke, Mrs. Hazel 43 Clayton, Roy 94, 105, 118, 119, 124 Cleghorn, Suzanne Cline, Robert 68, 146 Clinton, Lloyd Dewitt 55, 63, 76, 131 Clutter, Nancy 146 Cloud, Miss Lillian 28 Coachman, Joseph 72, 138 Cockerill, Meribel Cockerill, Susan 93 Coester, William 146 Coles, Kathleen 55, 146 Collier, Robert Collins, Sandra 131 Compton, Cynthia 71, 73, 90, 95, 124 Conard, Arlyn 84, 116, 119, 146 Conner, Katie 138 Cope, Mrs. Charles 23 Copeland, Michael 74,117,146 Copeland, William 52, 57, 138 Corwin, James 106, 112, 138 Corwin, Virginia 55, 72,146 Cottle, Barbara 50, 51, 124 Cox, Judith 146 Cox, Mr. G. Ray 15 Craig, Robert 107, 119, 146 Crider, Carol 146 Crocker, William 73, 146 Cusenbary, Mary 72, 146 Davidson, Margaret 73 Davis, Susan 52, 59, 71, 75, 131 Davis, Terry 146 Davis, Mrs. Virgene 41 Decker, James 146 Del-laven, Bruce 112, 119, 146 Delamarter, Linda 71, 73, 75, 131 DeLara, Thomas 68, 138, 144 DeMoss, Laurel Denny, Glen 146 Depoe, Marjorie DeWeese, Max 101, 106,124 Dial, Jolene 61, 62, 71, 75, 138 Dierking, Susan 138 Dillman, Lon Dimmitt, Mr. M. Albert 35,56 Dittman, Margo 46,47, 59, 131 Dixon, Norma 55, 138 Dorton, Marilyn 52, 82 Doss, Cheryl 48, 138 Doss, Harry 146 Drennan, Mrs. W.T. 41 Dringenberg, Alan 81, 138 Dubowsky, Mr. Lee 29 Dudley, Phillip 57, 102, 106,108, 131 Dudycha, David 61, 67, 109,118, 119, 138 Dumenil, Jean Duncan, Dana 57,138 Dungan, Dr. Earl 36 Durbin, Larry 146 Dutton, David 146 Dyar, William Dye, Shirley Dyer, James 64,139 Dymacek, Bill 59,68, 124 Ehling, Don 117, 131 Ehling, Kathleen 139 Ehmke, Donald Keith 139 Ehmke, Ruth 59,124 Elder, Sharla 46, 47, 59, 131 Elliott, Donald 139 Elliott, Mr. Hamid 31,88,100,105,118 119 Elliott, Stanley 146 Ellsworth, Mrs. Hattie Mae 43 Enholm, Mr. Donald K. 6, 7,22,60 Enholm, Sue Enns, Thomas Esche, John 60, 65, 90, 93, 139 Evans, Carol 48, 59, 69, 85, 122,124 Evans, Loren 94,115,116, 117, 131 Evans, Max 104,107, 146 Farhner, John 107 Farrell, Michael 54, 57, 107, 108 Fast, Michael 114,115, 116, 117, 131 Fast, Randy 139 Fauchier, Danny 60, 84, 132 Feaster, Mark 112, 139 Feil, Linda 146 Felt, Sylvia Fenton, Roger 124 Ferguson, Sally 146 Fieser, Carl 72,124 Finley, Katherine 146 Fish, Mrs. Merle 41 Fiske, Richard Flaming, Mr. J.W. 13 Flower, Linda 50, 84, 139 Foley, Fred 146 Forsyth, Charles 73, 74, 75, 119, 146 Forsyth, Mr. Donald M. 31,105, 117 Foster, Mr. Edward 34,49,56 Franklin, Gerald 54, 67, 106, 139 Franks, Willard Franks, Eloise 84, 130 Frary, Mr. Paul E. 37,57 Frary, M.rs. Paul 22 Frazee, Ricki Freechack, Cheryl 55,64, 139 Fritsche, Jean 72, 73, 74, 146 Froman, F. David 81, 83, 118,119 Froman, Linda Jo 60, 81, 84 Fronk, Leroy 117,139 Frost, Carol 50, 74, 78, 93, 139 Fry, Catherine 56,132 Fry, Marilou Fulcher, Mrs. Irene 41 Fulton, Ellen 70, 146 Galliart, David 52, 54, 57, 107, 118, 119, 139 Galloway, Sherry 74, 146 Garber, D. Allan 81,84 Gary, Mrs. Ruby 22 Gee, Margaret 59, 132 Gentzler, Sheri 48, 132 Gere, Melinda 50, 139 Gibson, S. Jane Gick, Steven 146 Gidley, Robert 124 Gilbert, Dorothy 46, 59, 132, 134 Gilbert, Robert 107 Gitau, Naome 132 Glass, William 146 Glenn, Mrs. F.A. 41 Godbey, John 84, 139 Goode, Sherry Goodnight, Verle Gordon, Mark 54,107,112,119, 146 Gore, Allan 73, 75, 139 Gore, Beth 73,124 Gould, Vickie 139 Grade, Norman Graham, Ralph 57, 139 Grandin, Daniel 90, 93 Grant, Charles 61, 72, 139 Graves, Marsha 71, 73, 74, 75 Gray, Terry 139 Gray, Dr. Wallace 32 Green, James 146 Green, Wendell 139 Greer, C. Joan Gregg, K. T. 57, 72, 117, 124 Griffin, Sue 55, 72, 146 Griffith, Dorothy Groom, James Grossman, Martin 146 Grother, Glenna Grout, Jeanene 46, 52, 84, 132 Groves, Linda 55, 140 Grubbs, Constance 146 Guettsche, Walter 63, 124 Guldner, Doublas Gumb, Jackson 146 Gutherie, Kathleen 55, 140 Gwartney, Ronald 140 165 Gwinup, Karen Haas, Carol 140 Hackett, Arlyn 60, 62, 85, 93, 125 Hadsall, Rebecca Hahn, Mary Louise Haines, Nancy 132 I-Ialgedahl, Kris Hall, Gayle 55,140 Hall, Mrs. Rogene Hampton, Mary 59 Hanif, Justin Hanna, Alberta 61, 74, 146 Hanson, Mrs. Gleva M. 23,65, 93 Hapward, Donald 56, 64, 78, 132 Harman, Georgia 66, 146 Harms, Barbara 72,147 Harnden, Ronald 117 Harris, F. Rodney 132 Hart, David 59, 73, 75, 147 Hart, Jane 59,132 Hartman, Gregory 84, 140 Haskell, Patricia 48, 90, 140 Hassell, Perry 67, 72, 74, 145, 147 Hastings, Judy 140 Hathaway, Kenneth 62, 125 Haun, Winston 84, 117, 137, 140 Hayden, Mr. Dorwin 40 Hayes, Jr., Henry 147 Haynes, Ronnie 71, 73, 74, 75, 95, 1 Haywood, Andrea 140 Haywood, Robert Alan 54,6O, 84, 106, 119, 147 Hebb, Joseph 75, 99, 106, 119,147 Heckman, T. Steven 84, 125 Heckman, Mrs. Steve Heersche, Janet 50, 51, 62, 140 Hegler, Carla 48, 65, 90, 132 Heitschmidt, Kathy 86, 87, 88, 89, Heitzenrater, J. Randall 107 I-Ielmer, Ronald 109,118, 119,140 Henderson, Charlotte 64, 84, 147 Henricks, Carol 81, 84, 140 Hendrickson, Dana 55,147 Henschel, George 68, 140 Hensley, Richard 132 Hersperger, Terry 140 Hessini, Mrs. Marguerite 25 Hessini, Sassi 58 Hett, Dennis 62, 63, 72, 77, 140 Hicks, Sidney 77 Hiebsch, Clifton 82, 140 Hiebsch, Stephen 68, 90, 93, 147 Higa, Ronald 125 Higgins, Hardie Highfill, Judith 147 Highfill, Trudy 50, 55, 84, 140 Hirst, Robert 58, 140 Hittle, Larry 57 I-little, Nancy 59 Hobaugh, Carol Hodges, Mr. Albert 19, 71, 74 Hodges, Mrs. Albert 41 Hodges, Wendy 73,74 Holmes, Nellie 72,147 Holtzclaw, Pamela 147 1 25 Holzrichter, Jimmie 103, 106, 147 Hoopes, Robert 54,84, 107,147 Horton, Harry 54, 109, 116,119, 147 Howard, Barbara 147 Howard, Marjorie 70, 147 Howe, Miss Genevieve 70 Howe, Martha 90, 140 Hower, Mr. Robert T. 30, 110, 117 Hower, Susan 50, 55, 84, 140 Howerton, Lonnie 106,140 Huber, Alberta Huber, Mr. Manly 29 Huber, Sheryl 71, 73, 75, 140 Huck, Anita 147 Huck, Janice 140 Hukle, Barbara 50,62,84, 140 Hunter, K. Charles 54, 56, 66,107, 125 Hurley, Larry 114, 115 Hurn, Sandra 86, 87, 147 Hurst, Mr. Clyde 40 Hutton, Janet Iverson, Norman 117, 132 Jackson, Jackson, Judy 140 Robert 115,117 Jantz, Larry 57, 125 Jantz, Richard 68, 117, 147 Jarvis, Chris 117, 147 Jespers, Richard 75, 147 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 140 Johnson, Johnston Billie Jean 147 Catherine 46, 88, 89, 140 Charles 106, 147 Mrs. H.C. 41 Mrs. Helen 40 Linda 74, 147 Richard 54, 55, 66, 75, 118 Rodney 57, 71, 73, 74,125 , George 65, 75, 490, 93, 140 Jones, Charles 60,65 Jones, Opal 132 Jones, Robert C. 62, 71, 75, 132 Jones, Gail R. 54, 57, 71, 75, 106, 118, 119 Jones, Ruth 59, 125 Jones, Sharon 48, 141, Juhlin, David 54, 106, 118,119, 141 Kallenbach, Marilyn 48, 55, 59, 132 Keeler, Suzanne Keen, Carolyn 132 Keller, Kathleen 48,61, 93, 141 Kelley, Carolyn Kelley, Mary 141 Kemp, Delbert N. Kennedy, Mrs. David Kennedy, Mrs. Kaye 40 Kerr, Dr. Charles D. 35 Kessler, Mr. L. W. Key, Dr. Andrew F. 36 Khalili, Nassar 141 Kieler, Mrs. Harold Kimble, Bruce 119, 147 King, Charles 52, 57,65, 84, 132 King, Raymond 132 King, Rebecca 68, 72, 73, 141 Kiskaddon, Miss Clare 13 Kissick, Mrs. Olive 43 Kissman, Charles 118, 119, 141 Kissman, Eugene 54, 57, 59, 104, 107, 108 Kline, Jim 54,64,106, 125 Knock, Connie 48,62, 67, 70, 133 Knock, Ronald 54, 107 Knott, Roberta 147 Knowlton, Ruth Knuckey, Larry 147 Koestel, Steven 56, 125 Kogler, Sharon Kolling, Esther Kolling, Mr. Orland 29 Kosmer, James 74, 147 Kostner, Marianne 55, 59, 125 Kroening, Donald Krout, Mrs. Barbara Krueger, Carol 67, 141 Kuder, Dennis 54,67, 106 Ktmkel, Mrs. Dennis P. 31 Kunkel, Dale Kuykendall, Ruth Kyle, Martha 71, 73, 74, 85, 125 Lallement, James 68, 133 Lallement, John 147 Lancaster, Sherry Lane, Iris 64, 148 Lanie, Mr. Larry 37,57 Larsen, Karen 72, 148 Laue, Andrew 148 Lauver, Julia 133 Lawrence, Donald 60, 84,148 Laws, Gregory 57, 141 Laws, Kenneth Laws, Mr. Leonard 26,27 Leatherwood, Carl 148 Lederer, Larry 75, 133 LeDoux, Robert 58, 72, 141 Ledy, Michael 148 Ledy, Patricia 46, 86, 87, 133 Lee, Carlos Lee, Freeda 55, 59, 67, 125 Lennen, Charles 64, 81, 85, 93 Lennen, Cynthia 64, 72, 148 Lentz, Rick 72,148 Leonard, Joseph 57,67, 84, 133 Leuszler, Jay 115, 141 Lewis, James 141 Lewis, Katherine 141 Liggett, Cynthia 46,47, 141 Light, Jr., Mrs. John 41 Lilley, Kree Ann 46, 86, 87, 133 Lindburg, Frieda 55, 72, 148 Linnens, Mrs. Clara 43 Lisi, Robert 141 Lock, Peggy 133 Long, Gary Long, Mrs. Gary 41 Loudenback, Howard 71 Lovette, Arlyn 77, 141 Lowe, Mrs. John Lucero, William 73, 133 166 Lungren, Linda 52, 67, 71, 73, 74, 75, 84, 130, 133 Lungren, Virginia 48, 74, 75, 141 Lynch, Anita Lyon, Richard 60, 106, 148 Lyon, Robert 107, 148 Lyon, William 119, 148 Lyons, Laura 46,133 Maack, Carolyn 63, 75, 125 Maddox, Cheryl Lynn 55, 148 Magnusson, Elizabeth 50, 51, 70, 71, 72 126 Magnusson, Martha 50, 63, 71, 72, 75, 84, 133 Mahaney, Gregory 148 Malmstrom, Mr. Gerald 30, 56 Marshall, John 65, 71, 73, 74, 75, 90, 95, 141 Martin, Douglas 71, 73, 74, 141 Martin, John 148 Martin, Judy 46, 65, 71, 73, 75, 85, 95, 126 Martin, Michael 107, 141 Mathewson, Florence 48, 141 Matthews, David 64, 71, 73, 75, 141 Mattley, Steven 134 Mauney, Mrs. Bill 41 McAllaster, Janice 55, 141 McBride, Alan McBride, Terrill 98, 99, 104 MCCaffree, Kenneth 109, 119, 148 McCarty, James 115, 134 McClaren, Donna 74, 134 McClimans, Ernestine 61, 68, 72, 74, 134 McClure, Jean 48, 72, 84,141 McCreight, Suzanne 74,148 McDaniel, Mr. Vernon 15, 55, 76, 78 McFarland, Don McGee, Rosemary 74, 148 Mclntire, Lawrence 68 Mclntyre, Bruce Mclver, Mrs. Nellie 43 McKeen, William McKnight, Pau-icia 70, 148 McLain, Robert 148 McLean, Christina McLean, Roderick 58, 148 McMullin, Janice 56, 59, 126 McPeek, Mr. Lester R. Means, Donald 57, 139, 141 Meek, Duane Melder, Sharon 141 Mellott, Carol 148 Mellott, Kerby 106, 141 Melson, Marilyn 141 Menne, Alan 65, 67, 90 Mikami, Shun Miles, Duane 107, 148 Miles, N. Jean 48, 59, 62, 80, 81, 84, 85, 126 Miles, Robert Gregory 148 Miller, Mary 148 Miller, Phillip 72, 78, 141 Miller, Phyllis 149 Miller, Stephen 73, 74, 75, 149 Moberly, Cheri 141 Monical, R ichard 149 Monical, Steve 68,134 Moon, George 67, 118, 119, 142 Moon, Roger 90, 95, 149 Moore, E. Allen Moore, Dr. Douglas R. 14 Morgan, Arthur 67, 71, 73, 74, 75, 134, 135 Morgan, Carol 149 Morgan, Cynthia 75, 142 Morgan, Elizabeth Morgan, Oleta 149 Morris, Paul 63, 85, 126 Morris, William 106 Morrison, Sharlet 126 Morrison, Stephen 54, 106, 142 Mossman, Stuart Mull, Don Muller, Paul 149 Munsell, Roger Muret, Lee 149 Murphy, Jerry 117 Murray, Harold 73, 119, 149 Myer, Larry 93, 149 Morton, Dave Nagel, Brian Walter 54, 72, 107, 149 Nash, Stanley 72, 107, 126 Nattier, Beverly 70, 126 Nelson, Mr. David P. 35,64 Nelson, Diane Newcornbe, Janet Nichols, Mrs. Pearl Nittler, Beverly 59, 126 Nittler, Dayna 46, 59, 127 Nittler, Jan 127 Norden, Donna 70, 149 Novak, Robert 64, 68, 142 Nusser, Cynthia 70, 72, 142 Oehlert, James 115,119,134 Okerberg, David 52, 71, 75, 85, 127 Olmstead, Clara 50, 74, 142 O'Neil, Jean 70,149 Ontjes, Sam Orr, Cynthia 149 Pack, Miss Mary 41 Pack, Miss Bwana Palmer, Kenneth Parise, Anthony 106 Parker, Sharon 48, 68, 142 Parrish, Larry 63, 68, 134 Parsons, Treva 50, 142 Parsons, Virginia 50, 74, 78,81,84,127 Patton, Norman 149 Payne., Nancy Pearson, Cathy Pedicini, Michael 106 Perrigo, Joe Petersen, Greg 142, 144 Peterson, Raymond 67, 127 Peterson, Sandra 56, 59, 127 Peterson , wiuafd 93, 127 Petit, Linda 46, 47, 61, 67, 137, 142 Pettey, Thomas 94, 103, 104, 106, 108 118, 119, 134, 136 Phelps, Douglas 149 Phillips, Mrs. Howard W. 41 Phillips, Ronald 149 Pierce, Rodney 149 Pittman, Marilyn 84 Pittman, Mark 57, 85, 94, 122,127 Platt, L. Sue 65, 90, 95, 127 Plummer, Gaylene Plummer, Paul 127 Poppe, Robert 149 Potter, Steven Powell, Mrs. Richard 41 Prather, Charles 83,117 Pralle, Leroy Prewitt, James 57, 134 Prewitt, Robert 72, 109, 142 Price, Rosalind Prochaska, Mrs. Ann 41 Proctor, William 149 Prosser, Mi'ss Edith 41 Provine, Linda 58, 149 Pyle, Mark 67, 68,69, 93, 117, 142 Quimby, Gene 134 Racker, Walter 63, 72, 77, 134 Ragan, Craig 73,74 Raleigh, Richard 149 Rapp, Robert 107 Ratcliff, D. James 149 Reazin, Donald 107, 149 Rebold, Duane Rector, Arby 59, 127 Reese, James 142 Reich, Mr, Richard 22 Reich, Mrs. Richard 22 Reimer, louise 59,84,134 Reinhardt, Curtis 72, 142 ReQua, Kathleen 55, 74, 142 ReQua, R. William 112, 149 Reynolds, Georgianne 73, 86, 87, 149 Reynolds, John 66, 149 Richardson, Steven 149 Richolson, Ronald 57, 68, 135 Rickard, Jean 58, 142 Rickard, Ken 112 Rickard, Robert 149 Rickords, Pat 149 Ridgway, Ruth 63,67, 79, 84,127 Rieckenberg, Gerry 61, 67, 135,136 Rippel, Wayne 63,127 Robbins, John 107, 149 Robbins, Nancy 55, 84, 142 Robbins, Phillip 68, 149 Roberts, Mr. John 40 Robinson, Elberta 84, 127 Roderick,' Clifford 63, 142 Rodman, Jean 127 Rodriguez, Mr. Alfredo 25, 58 Roelfs, Patricia 68, 135 Rogers, Karen 135 Root, Lynett 48, 67, 142 Roslof, Janges 167 I Roth, Mr. Dan 42 Rush, Mrs. Alan 41 Russell, Margaret Ruzicka, Sandra 71, 73, 74, 75, 142 Sabetian, Jafar 58,149 Sale, Anne 48, 135 Sallee, Susan 147 Salm, Mr. Edward H. 5,34 Sanders, Ida Satterthwaite, Sherry 46 Sauer, Donald 72, 143 Sauer, Mrs. Gene 43 Saville, Mrs. Hazel 43 Schalk, Larry 68,149 Schasteen, Melvin 100, 104,106, 119, 149 Schechter, Janice 48,49, 52, 53, 59,7 84, 128 Scheffler, Ronald 57, 79, 128 Schick, David Schiff, Maurita Schmidt, Judy 55, 143 Schmidt, M. Irene Scholfield, Mrs. Joe L. 41 Schrag, Linda 78,84,149 Schultz, Judith 55, 143 Schuster, Pamela 46, 88,89, 128 Schwantes, Mis. Max D. 13 Schwint, Anita 135 Scobee, Mr. E. Robert 28,56 Scott, Mr. Charles 40 Scott, Larry 68,69,90, 135 Scrivner, Larry 57,71,73,143 Sellers, Miss Grace 18 Seltmann, Jan 70 Settle, Curtis 149 Severtson, Ruth 48, 70,95,143 Sharick, Cheryl fEasterdayJ 46, 131 Sharick, Merle 76, 106, 118,119,135 Shepherd, Karen 143 Shields, Drieda Kay 149 Shipley, John 116, 149 Shipp, Peggy 59 Shoup, Evelyn 84, 128 Shrader, Mrs. Yvonne 41 Shrauner, Deanna 75, 135 Shyrock, Kay 59, 149 Shumate, John 143 Sibley, Peggy 48,52, 56, 128 Simmons, Michael 84,106, 119, 135 Simon, Ilene 46,143 Simon, Sheri 72, 150 Simons, Gary Simpson, Becky 48, 57,84, 128 Simpson, Carolyn 55,59, 128 Simpson, Karen 56,66, 79, 135 Sims, Dr. Francis Joe 18,61 Sims, Ronda Jo 61,73,75,84, 150 Skinner, Mrs. Mildred 29,70 Smith, Aaron Smith, Carolyn 82 Smith, Georgia Smith, Gordon 150 Smith, James 143 Smith, Janice 5, Smith, John 74,107,150 Yeager, Smith, Nancy 70 Smith, Robert 75, 150 Smith, Ronald 135 Smith, Stephen 117 Smith, Thomas 112, 143 Smoll, David 143 Sneed, Clifford 143 Snook, Judy 150 Snook, Thomas 150 Snyder, Mr. Murrel K. 15,67 Snyder, Ruth 59, 128 Solomon, Mr. Larry J. 19 Solomon, Nancy Somers, Deborah 150 Spatz, Sheila Spaugh, Nancy 74,150 Spicer, Carolyn 70, 143 Spradling, David 54, 107, 143 Sprenkel, Kathleen 150 Stahl, Pamela 59, 74, 75, 135 Stalnaker, David 109, 119 Stalnaker, Patricia 84 Standiford, Roger 104, 106 Stamps, Guy Stanton, Laurence 56,61,67,83 Stebbins, James Stephens, Mr. Howard 15 Stephens, William 79,90, 113, 150 Stephenson, Janice 50,55,59, 74,78 79, 128 Stewart, Mr. Charles 40 Stewart, George 116,150 Stillwell, Marla 150 Stines, Phillip 115 Stockebrand, Jo 150 Stout, Sheryl 72, 150 Strait, Lanna Strand, Mr. James 19 Stxano, Robert 106 Strickland, Frederick 3 Strohl, Dr. c. owiue 12,38,39,81, 152 Stroud, Robert 143 Stude, Carol 70, 72,143 Studer, Werner 128 Stueckemann, William 57, Swaim, Lawrence Swan, Charles 143 Sweaney, Jua.nell Swim, Janet 70, 143 Swisher, Mary 70, 135 Sympson, Mrs. William 41 Taves , Gregory 117, 143 Taylor, William 143 Templer, William Thoma, Roger 68,150 Thomas, Kenneth Thompson, Sherry 150 Timmons, Frances 48,57, 135 Tohge, Toshiyuki 58, 150 Tracy, Patricia 143 Trembley, J. Stanley 52,53, 61, 128 Tucker, David 107, 150 Tdcker, Karen 143 Tucker, Nancy 150 Turner, C. Lucky 84, 150 Tuttle, Steven 57,67,68,69, 143 Underwood, Orlan 143 Underwood, Roberta Unger, Gary 107, 150 U11, Jane 55, 128 Valentine, Kenneth 112, 150 Van Arsdale, Charles 128 Van Arsdale, William 68, 69, 136 Van Cleve, Christin 150 Vasey, Valarie 73, 150 Vasquez, Mrs. Jouquin 40 Vaughn, Mrs. Thelnia 40 Vigil, Diana 150 Vinette, Janey 75, 150 Volin, James 143 Volin, Sue 143 Vollweider, Christine vorfm, Jill 46,417,143 Voth, Robert 75, 143 Wacker, Clyde 106, 119, 150 Walker, Barbara 150 Walker, Mrs. Berta Maye Walker, Marilyn fStillwellJ 135 Walker, William 76, 128 Wallace, Denis 150 Waller, John Walters, David 143 Walz, Harry 150 Wands, Patricia 136 Wareing, Anita 84, 143 Warner, Nicholas 84, 150 Warren, David 144 Warren, Janelle Warren, Nelson 59,65, 75,90,95, 136, 163 Watt, James 57, 128 Webb, David 79, 150 Webb, Donald 65, 71,73,75,90,95, 129 Webb, Janet 48, 59, 67, 129 Weber, Betty Webster, Atha 46,65, 74, 75,90, 136 Webster, Rita 55, 150 Wedel, Dr. David C. 14 Weigle, Joy 46, 144 Welch, Helene 48, 136 168 Wessels, Jane 150 White, Carolea 129 White, David 129 White, Gladys White, Steve Kent Whitley, Phyllis 150 Wilkins, Ronald 150 Will, Lawrence 66, 75, 144 Williams, Bethel Williams, E. Craig 59, 130, 136 Williams, John 136 Williams, Michael 109, 119, 150 Williams , Williams, Robert 71, 129 Roger Williams, Mrs. Rose 43 Williams, Mr. Ross 18,73 Williams, Willie 52, 119, 129 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wimme Winters Georgeann 73, 144 James 67, 111, 115, 119, Janet Leland 72, 144 Linda Robert 74, 144 r, Mr. Robert 129 Thomas 57 66 67 94 136 2 3 I 3 I Wise , Ronald 1 36 Witter, Wollard Dr. J. C. 14 , Douglas 90, 144 Wood, Maynard Woodfin, Marsha Wooddell, Ann 73, 144 Wooddell, Jean Wood, Joann Woods , Joe 150 Wooldridge, Dr. Warren B. 17,75 Worrell, linda 150 Wortman, Alice Wrampe, Mary Edell Wright, Deloris 48, 57,84, 144 Wright, Lynda 144 Wright, Marcia 144 Wright, Nowlin 150 Wroten, Dr. Helen I. 20,21 Sharon 81, 84, 144 Yingling, Charles 71, 73,74, 129 Yocom, Robert 57, 68, 136 Yoe, Alma York, Carol 144 Yoshioka, Hiroko 58, 144 Young, Mr. Ellery Young, Mrs. Leroy 41 Young, Paul Young, Wayne Zimm erman, Alexander Zook, Natalie fL.a-'eip-,. ,Q Qy4::.432.,,f ',f,,,,:.,, -K , ' A , 1 , sw- M.-:Mira rl 'wf'f'f':f-'4- - Ai ' Y . . 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