Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1968 volume:

still lives ilpyal Moundbuilder, that at least one stick of dyna- L'i'nite failed to explode. It is then undoubtable that Like Jinx lives. The tradition of the Jinx is now centered around its. monument on the W7 steps. Each freshman st reverently and carefully kiss it at the beanie mony in the fall before he is allowed to official- ly become a Moundbuilder. A terrible sign of dis- ibyalty to the image of Southwestern is for some hinthinking individual to unconsciously or otherwise 'R-p on the monument. There are some who even ' that the campus is still being watched over a real Jinx, a black cat who roams the campus, Wiring out for the welfare of Southwestern Col- kge. Who are we to doubt? 7 In keeping with the Spirit of the Jinx, South- What disbeliever says the Jinx doesn't exist? 1tern students still, from time to time, make minight raids on rivals' campuses in efforts to r'tain various items, such as bells, flags and mas- ts. This is even further proof that the Jinx lives, if it is in the minds of loyal Builders. A freshman must go through torture before being allowed to kiss the Jinx. EN black cat carefully guards the welfare of the campus. Music is fundamental to campus life Traditions form an intricate part of campus living. Concentration is a n-ecessary prerequi- SIte to learmng. X a . ' J x; j -. x , . .' AV . 5 J . . . i Id 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration and Faculty Organizations and Activities Sports Classes Index I2 44 I00 I28 l64 Social activities accentuate A football relay from Southwestern to Friends livens school spirit. A leisurely walk on campus can brighten any day. campus living . a popular form of social life for almost everyone Going to college involves many more things than going to classes, studying and taking exams. Col- lege also means dating, making friends, and hav- ing fun -- a meaning certainly not overlooked, but sometimes misunderstood by older and more ex- perienced judges. Whether one spends an evening at the library, takes a walk with a friend, or participates in an organized school activity, it is important to be a part of a group, a part of an institution. Southwestern provides such an atmosphere. Here students are given not only an education, but an opportunity to live and work in a small community all their own. Builders pursue variety PXES add one more landmark to the campus. Once in a while. it even becomes neces- sary to study. of experiences The beanie ceremony is an experience never forgotten. VFW'S' gnu? Play practice may result in bruised toes. Whoopsie is no obstacle to a touch football game. fine. 5 4:; 10 o .'? .2. '2':- ---f.q' i-Qr. Yearbook is dedicated to... Miss Lillian Cloud Cloudy explains bone structure to a class, using her skeleton, hNapoleon. 11Her silvery laugh bespeaks a heart felt free. This inscription was placed under the picture of Miss Lillian Cloud in the 1921 Moundbuilder when she was a senior at Southwestern College. The 1968 Moundbuilder could very well include the same words. Cloudy has been a member of Southwesternk PE faculty since 1923. For the past 45 years she has been devoted to her alma matefs students and campus. Scarcely a student has come to Southwest- ern who has not known her and admired her en- thusiasm and zest for life. A long-standing alumnus and former faculty member, W. J. Poundstone, described Miss Cloud as truly a grand person, one of our best. Miss Cloud plays with one of her numerous pets. 11 E ADMINISTRATION a9; AND FACULTY . f i 3' 1' . i 'I , ,A 4;... ,1 A greaf deal of P Sfrohl's time is spa aid for +he fufure 0' cent proiecfs includ library and a l28 ' Reid Hall. Plans for elude a women's 9 ming pool. 7.! - UrsStrths duties include entertaining college guests and offluals at teas and receptions. H, 1 !. .. a. .1... 6, President, trustees act on college policy The board of trustees of Southwestern College includes Mrs. Olive Ann Beech, Wichita; C. J. Berger, Hutchinson; William Broadhurst, Tulsa, Okla; John Clinton, Hutchinson; Mrs. John Cassidy, Tulsa, Okla; Joe Riley Burns, El Dorado; Herbert Cockerill, Winfield; Ward Cole, Wellington; Mrs. Maude Haver Davis, Wellington; Joe Everly, Win- field. Lyle Glenn, Protection; Robert Gordon, Dodge City; Marshall Hill, Arkansas City; Ed Johnston, Braman, Okla.; W. W. Keith, Winfield; Harold Kieler, Winfield; Willard Kiser, Wichita; Frank Lit- tle, Peabody; Paul Matthaei, Wichita; James Mc- Peek, Wichita. Loyal Miles, Dodge City; Everett Mitchell, Lib- eral; Orlan Mullen, Udall; R. H. Pierce, Winfield; Jay Pounds, Coldwater; Forrest Robinson, Winfield; John Robinson, Garden City; William Shuler, Pratt; Arthur Smith, Dallas, Tex; Roy Smith, Liberal; Mc- Ferrin Stowe, Topeka; George Templar, Topeka; Mrs. Irvin E, Toevs, Newton; Byron Waite, Win- field; Darwin Wells, Hunter, Okla. Mrs. Lola Low- ther Fisher, Merion, P3,, is an ex-officio member of the board. The trustees, duties include the direction of policy for Southwestern College. Trustees meet on Mrs. Ann Prochaska is school policies. the president's secretary. President Strohl partici- pates in a meeting of the trustees. 1: J. Hamby Barton, Jr. Academic Dean of the College Professor of History His interests are in Metb odist church history and he is a member of the editorial staff preparing a new edition of John Wesley's works Mrs. Bill Mauney Secretary Lewis EL Gilbreaih Dean of Students Asst. Prof. of Psychology His major interest is in student counseling. Mrs. LeRo'y Young Secretary Miss Edith Prose: Se cre tary Murrel K. Snyder Registrar Associate Professor of Sociology Besides being registrar, Mr. Snyder's duties include teaching sociology, in which he is mainly interested in social problems and family life. Eugene C. Walsh Business Manager and Director of Campus Facilities He works on budget con- trol and is responsible for facilities, upkeep and maintenance. Mrs. Jchn Light, Jr. Secretary 17 Viola M. Schwames Comptroller Her work concerns budg- eting and the handling of money coming in and go- ing out. J. C. Witter Director of Admissions and Placement Dr. Witter is concerned with bringing students to Southwestern and placing them in positions after graduation. Max Thompson Associate Director of Admissions Research Associate in Biology Besides his work in the admissions of- fice, Mr. Thompson does a great deal of research in vertebrate zoology, par- ticularly omithology. J. W. Flaming Director of Financial Development Mr, Flaming helps raise money for the college. He travels over the state talking to friends of the college in ordgr to raise money for specific pmJects. Mrs. Merle Fish Secretary F. Joe Sims Associate Director of Admissions Associate Professor of Voice and Public School Music In his Work for the admissions office of South- western, Dr. Sims is especially attempting to re- cruit a wide cross-section of students from the United States and to attract non-caycasian students to the campus. Mrs. Mike Fast Mrs. Sally Helmet Secretaries in admissions Carl E. Martin Chaplain Asst. Prof, Bible and Religion He is particularly interested in early art and architec- ture as it pertains to the church. Vernon McDaniel Director of Publicity Asst. Prof. of Journalism Mr. McDaniel is interested in international relations and public affairs. He has t r a v e 1 e d considerably abroad and plans to do so in the future also. Robert Howe: Director of Athletics Asst. Professor of Physical Education He is responsible for the direction of the athletic pro- gram at Southwestern. In addition, Mr. Hower is coach A of the cross country team. Business Office Personnel Jane Hart, Sue Wells. Irma Scholfield. Barbara Shively, Judi Sutton 11 v Howard Stephens Director of Alumni Affairs 8: Parents' Council , dtion to these duties at Southwestern, Mr. Stephens wterested in adult education in the church. Mrs. H. C. Johnson Secretary Mrs. Don Forsyth Administrative Assistant hAdmissionsh Director of Publications mevelopmenn Ross 0. Williams Associate Professor of Violin Having previously edited for perfOrmance at SC four of the Baroque composer Guiseppe Sammartini's pieces entitled Overture or Concerto,H Mr. Williams is now in the process of editing four more. 'l- Mrs. Mike Fast Secretary Brent Ej Mailer: Instructor in Art He teaches art, and is particular- ly interested in painting. Fine arts concern man as a creator Warren B. Wooldridge Chairman of the Division Professor of Music Dr. Wooldridge teaches musicology. directs choral music and gives voice lessons. William D. Melcher Instructor in Art With ample to do as an instructor of sculpture and art, Mr, Melcher has also found time to plan the construction of a kiln for the firing of pottery. ' 23 Robert H. Aubrey Instructor in Voice and Public School Music In addition to his desire for continuation of his study in voice, Mr. Aubrey has an interest in the opera. Grace Sellers Associate Professor of Piano Miss Sellers' main interests are concerned with the piano. Woodrow J. Hodges Instructor in Band and Public School Music Mr. Hodges is mostly concerned with instrumental music and has particular interest in woodwind pedagogy. Larry J. Solomon Instructor in Piano Mr. Solomon has made an investigation of serial techniques in contemporary music. He is working on the analyzation of a piece of music by Milton Babbitt, using serial tech- mques. June: H. Strand Asst. Prof. of Organ Aflthough Mr. Strand has made a study . o hymnology, teaching and performing nnBurdette has taught warm at organ are his main goals. He also has ' rwestem for many years. an interest in early instruments and often plays the harpsichord at concerts. Marie Burdens Instructor in Piano 25 Marguerite A. Hessini Instructor in French In addition to her knowledge of her native French, Mrs, Hessini has studi- ed a great deal in the German lan- guage. She is presently taking courses in English to increase her knowledge of that language. Gleva M. Hansen Asst. Professor of Speech Mrs: Hanson is particularly interested 1n mterpretation and public speaking. She has done a great deal of work in the medium of readers, theatre. Language and literature develop communication William D. Ford Instructor in English 5 published poet, Mr. Ford has particular interest in crea- tive writing. His literatary iield is modern poetry, Bruce P. Adams Instructor in English He has done a great deal of study on the author Albert Ca- mus. He has also studied poetry prefi erence amomz high 5 c h o 01 students. Children in Ameri- can literature is an- other field of study with which he is concerned. Becky Freudenburg Secretary Alfredo Rodriguez Instructor in Spanish In addition to teaching his native lan- guage, Mr. Rodriguez' goal is to improve methodology m teachmg Spanish and other languages. Judith L. Charlton Instructor in English Miss Charltorfs particular literary interests are in 19th century British and Ameri- can literature. Donald K. Enholm Instructor in Speech Director of Forensics In addition to debate, Mr. Enholm is concerned with psy- Qolozical persuasion. His masterts thesis was on National Socialist Germany and he taught a course in this area this year at Southwestern. Norman D. Callison Instructor in Speech Director of Theater A theatre person, Mr. Callison has worked with the techmcal angle of the theatre, as well as directing. His mastefs thesis was on the history of speech and drama ,t Southwestern. Richard B. Reich Associate Professor of Library Science Librarian Mrs. Ruby Gary. Assistant to Librarian Mrs. William Ford. Assistant Librarian 29 Mrs. Yvonne Shrader Secretary Harold Elliott Asst. Prof. of Physical Education Football and Track Coach Coach Elliott has written several .. articles for publication concerning athletics. Natural science promotes man s knowledge Leonard S. Laws Chairman of the Division Professor, Phillips Chair of Mathematics Dr. Laws is interested in statistics and probability theory and the application of these theories to experimental design. Jacquelyn M. Ulrich Instructor in Home Economics She is interested in the psycho-sociological aspects of clothing and textiles. Donald M. Forsyth Instructor in Physical Education Asst. Prof. of Chemistry istry and the mechanisms of organic reaction. Forsyth is head basketball coach. Dr. Earnhardt has done work in organophosphorous chem- In addition to his work in men's physical education. Mr. 41 Manly Huber Asst. Professor of Physics and Mathematicg In addition to his courses in physics, Mr. Huber is very in- terested in the field of astron- omy in which he also teaches a course. Outside the academic realm. he is director of the Black Eye, the campus coffee house. Lee Dubowsky Asst. Professor of Mathematics Mr. Dubowskyhs special aca- demic interest is in matrix algebra. Orland Kolling Asst. Professor of Chemistry Mr. Kolling says hehs just a plain chemistry teacher. He also has an interest in philosophy and teaches a course with Dr. Wallace Gray. Lillian Cloud Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Director of Social and Recreational Life uCloudy is especially concerned with women's physical education. Although she enjoys almost any sport. her fav- orites are the individual type, such as badminton and tennis, Gerald Malmsirom Instructor in Biology Mr. .Malmstrqu special biological interests are m eugemcs. Robert Wimmer . Asst. Professor of Biology H1? field is in vertebrate biology with an emphasis on ammal behavior, particularly in fish. Jon D. Sade: Instructor in Economics and Business His graduate study was in la- bor relations and he is inter- ested in labor economics. Donald B. Anderson Asst. Professor of Psychology Mr. Anderson's main academic interest in the field of group dynamics, especially small groups. Social Sciences in Gerald Dean Edmiston Instructor in Business His specialized interest is in ac- counting and business law. concerned with many fields Charles D. Kerr Chairman of the Division Associate Professor of Education Kerr is interested in teachmg on the junior high level and writing his doctoral thesis on it, he believes that teachers wtuld be specially educated to teach on the junior high level, Secretary: st. Gary Long L Wallace Gray Professor, Kirk Chair of Philosophy A list of Dr. Grays interests and activities would fill a page, but. a few include east- west philosophy, human rela- tions, especially as concerns marfs control over his environ- ment and his self, sex ethics, and travel and study of Ha- waii. Edward Fosier Asst. Professor of Elementary Education Director of Elementary Block Elementary education in gen- eral is the concern of Dr. Fos- ter. Special areas within this field include aerospace educa- tion. and economics for ele- mentary teachers. Earl W. Dungan Asst. Professor of Education Director of Secondary Block 95: Dungan's doctoral field was in educational testing, and ' is also interested in educational philosophy and psycho- Richard E. Barnes Instructor in Economics and Business Mr. Barnes specializes in economic theory and public policy. He has made a study of the importance of monopm listic competition as a market structure. Andrew F. Key Associate Professor of Religion Dr. Key has done a great deal of study in primitive religion. Philip B. Schmidt Instructor in History Mr. Schmidt is writing his doctoral dissertation on HHezekiah Niles and American Economic Nationalism. David P. Nelson Instructor in History Mr. Nelson has done work in studies of American history and literature and their relationship. 39 Staff an Irene Fulcher Bookstore Manager Cooks sueH as these prepare three - meals a day for campus residents. Ken Krickbaum is manager of Slater Food Service, which serves the cafeteria meals. housemothers serve and help students Mrs. W. T. Drennan is the student center hostess. Her assistants are Mrs. Opal Archer and Mrs. H. R, Dawson. Housemothers at Southwestern are: Margaret Caldwell, Wallingford; Hazel Clark, Sutton; Olive Kissick. Walling- ford; Clara Linnens, Reid; Nellie McIver, Shriwise; Mar- garet Radcliff, Broadhurst; Isabel Runyon, Broadhurst; Hazel Seville, Reid; Rose Williams. Smith. THE MEMORIAL LIBRARY Schthwesiem College Winfield, Kansa- The maintenance crew includes: Walter Allen, Elbert Brown, Ar- chie Brumback, Carrie Bynum. Juan Cura, Walter Graham. Dorwin Hayden. Anna Ruth Jones, Kaye Kennedy, Charles Scott, Pearl Nichols, Charles Stewart. Joaquin Vasquez, Thelma Vaughn. Mrs. Leona Glenn Maintenance Secretary Clyde Hurst Maintenance Lester McPeek Supervisor Stewart Gymnasium and Athletic Field . Virgene P?Vis Sarah Jo Sympson Margaret Kennedy Duector Of Malling Room Multilith College N urse .. ,- I . ! ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Phi Beta Tau creates Oriental atmosphere Though its membership remained small, the Phi Beta Tau women's social club made its presence known on campus through its activities. The first major activity of the year was the fall rush party, the theme of which was mTau Teahouse? Rushees were welcomed and introduced to the club in an Oriental atmosphere by actives dressed in Oriental costumes. The club mascot, the Tau skunk, made several appearances this year, including a walk down Main Street in the homecoming parade and a caper through the cafeteria as a promotion for the Builder football team. This year for the first time, Phi Beta Tau mem- bers sat together at home football games wearing their new blue blazers. Traditional activities for the club include the Christmas tea, which this year was changed into a Christmas carol sing and party, a spring planning retreat, and a farewell banquet for the senior actives. Members: Linda Flower, Clara Olmstead. Treva Parsons, Elizabeth Magnusson, Martha Magnusson, Carol Frost, Ernestine McClimans and Beverly Bergdau. SQonsor Mrs. David Nelson and Dean of Women Clare Kiskaddon enJoy fortune cookies in the uTau Teahouse. Member51Dorothy Gilbert, Margo Dittman Candy Batt, Atha Webster Linda Petit Joy Weigle, Kathy ReQua Lin- da Groves, Diane Blenden, Karen Tucker Cindy Orr, Georgi Reynolds, Marilyn Brown, Carolyn Breeden. Con- nie Gmbbs, Susan Dierking. 'f'iYH. Alpha Sigma Omega holds hillbilly rush party This year the Alpha Sigma Omega actives were hostesses at a hillbilly rush party in an atmosphere of hay, outhouses and stills. One of the major activities of the A80 girls is their annual Christmas party for some of the women at the Winfield State Hospital and Training Center. Each year the girls report that the project is worthwhile and meaningful to them. For the second year in a row, all three womenis social clubs honored their pledges at a combined pledge dance. This year's dance was decorated around the theme, iiOur Fair Ladies. During the year actives and pledges of Alpha Sigma Omega attend church in a body. A field trip to some place of interest outside the campus area is also an annual event. During spring rush, the A305 hold a surprise breakfast for prospective pledges. The breakfast is usually held at around six oiclock in the morning and is a come-as-you-are affair. Therefore, costumes are sometimes quite unique. The theme for the Alpha Sigma Omega homecoming float was Lets Go Sky High. 5 ' 315m in Members wear their uniforms and sit at basketball games together. Kappa Delta Kappa goes iBarefoot in the Park Kappa Delta Kappa, the largest womenis social club on campus, was active in a variety of social functions throughout the year. The first big event of the year for the social club was its rush partyt Its theme this year was uBarefoot in the Parkf a theme which was carried out in party refreshments and decorations and which was later carried out in the initiation activities. Rushees were invited, barefoot, into a grass- covered area where a picnic lunch of miniature hot dogs, potato chips and pop was awaiting them. After pledging had been completed the Kappa Delta Kappa actives initiated their new members by requiring them to dress up as trees for one school day. For a solid week the cafeteria was filled with whistles as each pledge wore a whistle around her neck, which was to be blown when an active came in sight. Pledges were also required to make tigoody boxes containing candy and gum for the refreshment of the actives. During homecoming, the girls constructed a float for the parade, which was given the alumni award. Other activities included a trip to Kansas City and a faculty wives, tea. Kappa Delta Kappa also played against their rival social club, Alpha Sigma Omega, in the annual Hcream-can game. At the end of the year a paddle picnic was held at which pledges were presented with their paddle Members: Marilyn Kallenbach, president; Flo Mathewson, Francie Timmons, Virginia Lungre Sheri Gentzler, C. J. Hegler, Jean McClure, Ann Sale, Pat Caples, Judy Highfill, Willa Johnsor Cindy Lennen, Connie Livengdod, Suzanne M Creight, Lee Muret, Jean OiNeil, Linda Provin' Ronda Jo Sims, Nancy Spaugh, Sherry Thompso Joanne Wylie. 1 KDK girls urged the Builders to Wha1e 'em up up and away in the homecoming parade. Francie Timmons, Floss Mathewson, Virginia Lungren and sponsor Judith Charlton appear to be discussing an im- portant topic at a meeting. Hanging on the wall is the traditional KDK paddle. New pledges were forced to dress as trees during one school day in order to further carry out the Barefoot in the Park meme. An experiment in living... Dave Matthews teaches some- one the art of tying a tie. Kermit Brown can't suppress a yawn at a late night poker game. Holland Hall is now deserted with only traces of what used to be. Theta Phi Delta Ron Gwartney grimaces as he is about to light the club cannon after a home football touchdown. 1.. Theta Phi Delta sponsored a car rally in the early fall. One of two new men,s fraternities is Theta Phi Delta, composed of men who live on the third floor of Reid Hall. The club is composed mostly of the men who last year lived in Holland Hall, no longer used by the college. The men explain that theirs is an organization not so much for activities and social events, but for uan experiment in living? Their fun comes in the everyday routine of living as a unit on a single floor of a dormitory. They do, however, participate in various activi- ties as a group. In the fall they sponsored a car rally for the entire campus, and they also had a hay- rack ride. Their major spring event was a formal dance. Theta Phi Delta men contribute pep and enthusi- asm to home games with a cheering section, a carry- over from the old Holland Hall group, and a new cannon, which is shot off after every Builder touch- down. Members: Jim Corwin, George Moon, Ron Gwart- ney, Mike Williams, Dave Matthews, Harold Murray, Bill Lucero, Cliff Hiebsch, Bob Jones, Gerry Frank- lin, Kermit Brown, Richard Burkholder, Danny Call- ison, Alan Haywood, Melvin Schasteen, Joe Hebb, Larry Will, Dave Juhlin, Greg Hartman, Rick John- son and Dave Froman. Holland Hall, the first residence of the Theta Phi Delta men, stands empty. '52 f .t Pi Delta Sigma members: Winston Haun, Steve Morrison, Jim Volin, Mark Pyle, Gene Brokowski, Jim Dyer, Chuck Jones, Dave Galliart, Ron Phillips, Don Lawrence, Mike Pedicim, Ken Carpenter, Don Means, Jim Richardson, Nick Warner, Rich Lyon, Mark Gordon, Sponsor was Edward Salm. re'. Pi Delta Sigma promotes school spirit Pi Delta Sigma fraternity, one of two new ones on campus, sponsored a wide variety of activities, from campus cleanup to relays to dances and private parties. To the members, who are all residents of Shri- wise Apartments, cleaning the campus of litter proved to be one of the more enthusiastic and re- sourceful activities. Trash barrels were placed around the campus for this purpose. To promote school spirit the boys grouped to- gether at some games and led much of the cheer- ing. Balloons proclaiming ttbeat were hung up to further promote the Builder team. A different, unusual and tiring activity took place when the boys participated in one leg teight to ten milest of the football relay to Friends Uni- versity. Homecoming activities included dropping pamph- lets from an airplane and filling hundreds of weather balloons with helium. Pi Delta Sigma sponsored an all-school dance and helped clean up after other group-sponsored dances as part of its double effort to promote spirit at Southwestern and to make its campus a cleaner and more beautiful place. anny Callison played the part of uDoc in the winter play, ome Back Little Sheba. ni. ; ., Callison played Mme. Ernestine von Liebedich in the homecoming play, Little Mary Sunshine. CPhs responsible for campus drama Campus Players, active at Southwestern since 1919, are responsible for the major dra- matic efforts on campus. This yeafs productions included: Little Mary Sunshine,u hEagerheart, Come Back Little Sheba, hWest Wind Rises and uChar- liehs Aunt. The latter was a special 75th an- niversary production. Full members of Campus Players are honor- ed with the title Miss, Mrs. or Mr. on programs for all sponsored productions. The organization accepts members only on an honorary basis, each new member being required to serve a probationary period before being elected as a full Campus Player. The major social event of the year is the spring banquet at which caricatures of those members who are either leaving or graduating are drawn, to be later hung on the wall of the Helen Graham Little Theater. Members included: John Marshall, pres- ident; Don Webb, Carla Hegler, Atha Webster, Roxy Callison, John Esche, George Johnston, Kathy Keller, Dan Grandin, Roger Moon, Danny Callison, Chuck Jones and Cynthia Compton. Faculty members and sponsors were Gleva Hanson and Norman Callison. Sinfonia holds childrenk Christmas party John Marshall teases the children at the annual Sinfonia children's Christmas party. This year the Southwestern chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia sponsored a Christmas party for the area welfare children. One major social event was their formal initiation and Sweetheart Dance. As a musical organization, Sinfonia sponsors various musical events throughout the year, such as an Amer- ican composer concert and a jazz work- shop. Sinfonia members help usher at cul- tural arts events and musical recitals. Members are: Harry Akamine, Mar- ty Anderson, Kermit Brown, Dean Buhrle, Mike Copeland, Bill Crocker, Charles Forsyth, Charles Grant, Dave Hart, Dick Jespers, Bob Jones, Gail Jones, John Marshall, Dave Matthews, Steve Miller, Art Morgan, Larry Scriv- ner, John Smith, Don Webb, Ross Wil- liams, Joe Sims, Howard Loudenback, Woodrow Hodges, James Strand, War- ren Wooldridge and Robert Aubrey. Bob Jones and Larry Scrivner seem to be surrounded by children awaiting their Christ- mas treat. President Linda Lungren presides over a business meeting. . v Roxy Callison entertains prospective pledges at the rush party. Mu Phi members discuss business in Roxy Calli- sorfs home. Sheryl Huber seems to have invented a new M u P hi girls Sing musical instrument with which she can show off her talent to rushees. at state hospital Mu Phi Epsilon is a national honorary music society for women. Service projects for the local chapter included a music program at the Winfield State Hospital and two other programs for area rest homes. Other activities this year included ushering for all music and cultural arts programs, co-sponsoring of the all-school Christmas party with the menes music fra- ternity, a party for Mu Phi patrons and planning for the national Mu Phi Epsilon conference to be held this summer. Members: Linda Lungren, Martha Magnusson, Marsha Graves, Sheryl Huber, Elizabeth Magnusson, Cynthia Compton, Susan Davis, Jolene Dial, Linda Lee, Roxy Callison, Jean Fritsche, Mary Cusenbary, Beverly Berg- dall, Ronda Sims, Jan Smith, Cheryl Bernard, Pam Holtzclaw, Joyce Stude, Chris Williams, Lela Biby. A special. activity for the Mu Phi girls is the serving of refreshments after each musmal recital. Here Ronda Sims and Linda Lee serve the punch after Linda Lungren's recital. Stuco office moved to student center Over the past few semesters, the student council has operated from a variety of offices all over the campus. This year the final move for a while, at least, was made to the re- decorated conference room in the student center. Six members of Stuco actively partici- pated in the revision of the Kansas Conference Student Association. KCSA is a state-wide organization directed and sponsored by coun- cil members throughout Kansas. Its purpose is to improve communication between schools. Spearheading the improvements around campus was the monthly activity calendar for all students and faculty which began publica- tion in March. Music was played in the cafeteria and the union during certain hours and activities were announced over the public address system during meals. Other Stuco sponsored activities included organizing homecoming, a talent show in March and the addition of park benches sur- rounding the campus. Student body president, David Froman, appears ready to accept a motion from a Stuco member. Student Council members: Dave Froman, Jim Dyer, Kathy ReQua, Larry.Wi11, Nancy Carroll, Deb Settle, Diane Kline, George Barton. Lonnie Howerton, Ron Andrea, Sheryl Huber, Allan Gore, Jlm Bradley, Kim Moore, Rich Lyon, Winston Haun, Mike Capeland, Nellie Holmes and Mark Conard. :3 , He 58' Larry Will. Francie Timmons and Joy Weigle hear Winston Haun explain a new idea SAA coordinates student activities The Student Activities Association is responsible for planning and coordinating student activities through the cooperation of the various organiza- tions on campus. Besides being responsible for the calendaring of all activities, SAA this year, under the leadership of Winston Haun, initiated many new ideas. These included a football relay between Winfield and Friends University, a carnival, many dances and several movies which were shown on campus. Members of SAA represent the organizations compOSing the Southwestern campus community. They were: Winston Haun, Larry W111, Joy Weigle, Dave Matthews, Cindy Lennen, Ron Richolson, Dorothy Gilbert, Marilyn Kallenbach, Linda Lun- gren, Jim Corwin, Joe Hebb, George Johnston, Den- nis Cavalier, Norma Dixon, Dave Spradling, Steve Childs, Art Morgan, Craig Williams, Larry Parrish, Anne Sale, Andy Laue, Larry Scott, Candy Batt, Steve Matthew, Don Lawrence, Dave Galliart, Bill Van Arsdale, John Esche and Francie Timmons. Winston Haun was president of SAA, Gamma Omicron members: Candy Batt, Cindy Baughman, Cindy Bidwell Prather, Joyce Binney, Judy Brothers, Mar- jorie Howard, Elizabeth Magnusson, Janet McDaniel, Pat McKnight, Martha Newbery, Donna Norden, Jean O'Neil, Cathy Pearson, Carol Stude, Mary Swisher, Scharon Vosburgh, Joanne Wylie. Gamma Omicron sponsors Margie Howard draws panthers to be used as posters for the annual Gamma-sponsored King Spice dance. h - I I i7 2 h. V Girls interested in home economics have many f h h .. opportunities to pursue their interests at South- h western. Two organizations, Gamma Omicron and Kappa Omicron Phi, are specifically home economics oriented. Gamma Omicron is open to any girl who has an interest. Through it practical knowledge of the field is learned that cannot be obtained in the classroom. Gamma annual activities include the sponsorship of the King Spice dance in February and a spring dinner. Meetings are held regularly to provide new insights into the various areas of home economics. Kappa Omicron Phi is an honorary home eco- nomics sorority. Members are specially selected and must meet certain requirements before they become eligible for membership. Mary Swisher was pres- ident of Kappa Omicron Phi this year. Members included Candy Batt and Elizabeth Magnusson. annual King Spice dance i Student educators look forward to teaching careers The Southwestern Student Educators Association is composed of those people who are interested in teaching as a career. Meetings consist of discussions between students and former students who have already had teach- ing experience. Various speakers from the educa- tion field also came to discuss the problems of edu- cation. Members were: Janet Anderson, Candace Batt, Beverly Bergdall, Pamelli Blankenship, Margie Brown, Suzanne Brown, Roxy Callison, Maribel Cockerill, Susan Davis, Susan Dierking, Margo Ditt- man, Sherry Galloway, Margaret Gee, Sheri Gentz- ler, Dorothy Gilbert, Vickie Gould, Kathleen Guth- rie, Gayle Hall, Jane Hart, Kathy Heitschmidt, Sassi Hessini, Trudy Highfill, Judy Jackson, Lucile Jones, Marilyn Kallenbach, Rebecca King, Linda Lungren. Virginia Lungren, Elizabeth Magnusson, Flor- ence Mathewson, David Matthews, Jean McClure, Wylodean McGee, Arthur Morgan, Steve Morrison, Don Mull, Diane Nelson, Clara Olmstead, Treva Parsons, Charles Prather, Louise Reimer, Thomas Riggs, Anne Sale, Margaret Sandstrum, Mary Schauer. Irene Schmidt, Anita Schwint, Merle Sharick, Deanna Shrauner, Minerva Smith, James Stewart, Juanell Sweaney, Karen Tucker, William Van Ars- dale, James Volin, Joy Weigle, Helene Welch, Craig Williams, Janet Wilson, Tyler Woodrow, Patricia Stalnaker, Atha Webster, Bobbie Earle, Lila Allen, Neva Bahm, Vickie Bender, Linda Lee, Donald Hapward, Jeanenne King, John Williams, Steven White, Gerry Winters, Suzanne Birch, Wava Chisum, Joyce Daerr, James Dyer, Marcia Kaufman, Jan Seltman, Cheryl Sharick, Jo Short, Mary Swisher, Stanton Wells, Jan Nittler, Rita Walker, Sharla Williams, Opal Jones, Diane Casey, Dorothy Haden and Marcia Grooms. Jim Volin and Dave Matthews listen attentively to one of the many speakers who appeared before SSEA this year. Future teachers are interested in learning more about their chosen profession. 'f I Pi Kappa Delta sponsors debate tournaments The honorary forensic society, Pi Kappa Delta, seeks to promote speech and forensic activities on the college level. As part of this endeavor, the or- ganization this year Sponsored three tournaments, two in college and high school debate and one in forensics. The Southwestern debate squad is closely related to Pi Kappa Delta. This year it attended 22 tourna- ments in states ranging from Nebraska to Arizona and Colorado to Arkansas. Notable accomplishments included 3rd place at Arkansas University and Wich- ita State University. Pi Kappa Delta members are Charles Prather, John Esche, Don Lawrence, Richard Lyon, Danny Fauchier, Jerry Berg, Gary Boyce, Chuck Jones, Joanna Fuller, Hal Reed, Lona Davis, Mark Pyle, Mark Branson and Kim Moore. Rich 'Lyon, Coach Don Enholm and Don Lawrence spend many hours workmg on tournaments and preparing for debate competition. Charles Prather compiles round results in the high school debate tournament as Don Lawrence looks on. Pi Kappa Delta sponsors debate tournaments The honorary forensic society, Pi Kappa Delta, seeks to promote speech and forensic activities on the college level. As part of this endeavor, the or- ganization this year sponsored three tournaments, two in college and high school debate and one in forensics. The Southwestern debate squad is closely related to Pi Kappa Delta. This year it attended 22 tourna- ments in states ranging from Nebraska to Arizona and Colorado to Arkansas. Notable accomplishments included 3rd place at Arkansas University and Wich- ita State University. Pi Kappa Delta members are Charles Prather, John Esche, Don Lawrence, Richard Lyon, Danny Fauchier, Jerry Berg, Gary Boyce, Chuck Jones, Joanna Fuller, Hal Reed, Lona Davis, Mark Pyle, Mark Branson and Kim Moore. Rich 'Lyon, Coach Don Enholm and Don Lawrence spend many hours workmg on tournaments and preparing for debate competition. ? Charles Prather compiles round results in the high school debate tournament as Don Lawrence looks on. FCA holds weekly dorm huddle group meetings In an attempt to confront the youth of the na- tion with the challenge and adventure of follow- ing Christ in the fellowship of the church, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes exists nationwide. Those active in FCA strive to set the proper ex- amples for those following their athletic endeavors. To enrich themselves the men met once a week in each of the men's dorms for huddle groups to talk and discuss the Bible scriptures and also their problems in trying to be Christians. A speaking bureau group traveled all over Kansas. This year the FCA members attended the na- tional conference in Estes Park, C010,, and the regional conference in Rock Springs. In the spring, FCA held its traditional rally for high school athletes. Featured speakers were Bill Krisher, former pro footballer and Max Strathon, an outstanding former athlete and minister. Several FCA members also attended a meeting in Wichita, at which several prominent athletes were in attendance. Officers were Kelly Bender, president; Richard Burkholder, vice president; Steve Morrison, secre- tary-treasurer; Dennis Kuder, program chairman; Mark Conard, Dave Galliart and Ron Knock. Far left: Keith Alberding lea- songs while other membe below, sing along. At 1e 1 Coach Elliott speaks to t group. KSWC are the call letters for SCes new FM radio station. They stand for Kansas Southwestern College. The station received its FM license in No- vember. This was the first year for KSWC to broad- cast on the FM band. Radio club members became disc jockeys during Sunday through Thursday. Listening music was played from 6-7130 p.m., edu- cational music from 7:30-10, popular music from 10 until 12. 'Additions to the programming were twice night- ly neWS shows, a few out of town basketball games, Weekly messages from President C. Orville Strohl and educational tapes from the University of Kansas, Georgetown University and Wayne State University. h n e --:- 1. ' hly,.I': ' 't.;t r Nancy Haas, disc-jockey for KSWC, puts another record on the air. Radio station gets new call letters - KSWC-FM An apprentice program was started for new disc jockeys. Sessions on technical aspects, broadcasting, techniques and philosophy and federal law were taught to each new member. After participating in these sessions, a practical experience examination would be given to each new intern. Upon completion, he would become a full- fledged KSWC-FM disc jockey. Larry Scott was president of radio club. Other members were Charlotte Brack, Bob Van Arsdale, Ernestine McClimans, John Lallement, Mark Pyle, Larry Parrish, Carolyn Lemke, Ron Andrea, Jim Lallement, Nancy Haas, Alex Zimmerman, Steve Hiebsch, Donna Bean, Richard Jantz and Bill Van Arsdale. 66 Members: Mary Arensman, Beverly Bergdall, Charlotte Byack, Joe Coachman, Jolene Dial, Bill Dyar, Joyce Fieser, John Godbey, Charles Grant, Jqdy Highfill, Bill Lucero, Elizabeth Mawdsley, Donna McClaren, Jean McClure, Suz- anne McCreight, Clara Olm- stead, Linda Petit, Ronda Jo Sims, Nancy Spaugh. Laurence Stanton, Joanne Wylie and Bob Yokum, Faculty mem- bers: Lillian Cloud, Wallace Gray, Genevieve Howe, Clare Kiskaddon and Joe Sims. L. A. Stanton was president of Campus Y. Campus Y sponsors childrenis program Southwesternis Campus Y organization apparent- ly was one of the most active groups on campus. Among its many activities was a weekly children's program for the welfare children of Winfield. Its homecoming float took second prize this year. Other activities included a barn dance, faculty firesides and a World University Service Fund Drive. For the second year in a row, Campus Y spon- sored a bloodmobile drive on campus in which many students participated. Some of the guest speakers this year and their subjects were Rabbi Rubenstein, Alfredo Rodriguez on the role of a religious college and a program from the state penitentiary. Campus Y was also responsible for the conces- sion stand at home football and basketball games. A film, iiThe Voyage of the Phoenix,', was shown for all interested persons. The group was also responsible for two chapel services. Young Demos hear Kennedy The highlight of the year for the Collegiate Young Democrats was a trip to Topeka to hear Sen. Edward Kennedy speak at a dinner honoring Gov. Robert Docking. In the fall, the group sponsored a speech by state representative Harold Herd. The local chapter of Young Demo- crats is also active on the state level. The group attended the state convention as well as other state meetings through- out the year. The officers of Young Democrats were: Charles Prather, president; Ern- estine McClimans, vice president; Cindy Lennen, secretary; Don Hapward, treas- UI'BI'. Joanne Lmdo, Ernestine McClimans and Cindy Lennen look over some mementos of their Topeka trip. Young GOPts debaten on liquor question One of the programs of the year for the Collegiate Young Republicans was a debate between John Esche and Jim Dyer on whether or not Kansas should adopt a liquor by the drink law. Five delegates from the local chapter were sent to Topeka to the resolutions convention to help formulate a state platform for Collegiate Young Re- publicans. Officers were: Dave Matthews, presi- dent; Jim Dyer, vice-president; Kathy Keller, secretary; Bobbi Knott, treas- urer. Dave Matthews explains what speaker is next to come to the campus to Bobbi Knott, Jean McClure, Kathy Guthrie, Bob Yokum and J1m Dyer. 2'7 Business Club sponsors March seminar Members: Ralph Graham, Jerry Butterworth, Larry Hittle, Kermit Brown, Andy Laue, Shun Mikami, Gail Jones, Larry Scrivner, Tom Winters, Jim Prewitt, Bill Copeland, Don Means, Linda Petit. Dave Galliart, Lessie Hart, Clyde Wacker. Jim Corwin, Elizabeth Mawdsley, Judy Highfill, Joe Leonard, Jo Stockebrand, Dana Duncan, Greg Laws, Don Ehling, Cheryl Doss, Rich Jantz, Greg Petersen, Bob Niles. Tom Pettey. On March 1, the Business Club spon- 5 sored a seminar under the theme of ttThe Controlling Aspects of Business and Labor. Featured speakers for the occasion were John Leedom, Dallas, Tex.; Jim Youngdahl, Little Rock, Ark, a n d Martin M. Perline, Wichita. Participat- ing in a panel discussion was Richard Rock of Arkansas City. Twenty schools from the Kansas and Oklahoma area were invited to partici- pate in the conference. Business Club members were also in charge of ticket sales at basketball and football games. Money-making projects included season ticket sales and selling programs at football games. Meetings throughout the year featur- ed various speakers from the business world, including one from Continental Airlines. At the years end, members took a tour of out-of-state industries. Speakers and business instructors hold a panel discussion during the business seminar. 68 Royal Order of the Instructors are at various times confronted with a scene such as this when they have the honor or the disgrace of being tired. Tire judges teachers The Royal Order of the Tire, better known on campus as ROOT, is an organization that honors teachers who- have done outstanding work in their field. Members judge teachers, giving them two green tires for poor work or eight black tires for excellence. Activities this year also included trips to away football games, to which maintainer tires were taken as a token of good will to the Builder squad. ROOT accepts members after an interest has been shown in the organization through participa- tion in night utireing raids. Members: Jack Gumb, Bob Hoopes, Anne Sale, Dave Spradling, Deanna Shrauner, Butch Sharick, Dave Juhlin, Phil Dudley, Brian Nagel, Keith A1- berding. Ron Knock, Dennis Kuder, Mark Conard, J ohn Smith, Anita Wareing, Larry Will, Pat Caples and Rich Raleigh. WAA awaits new gym Norma Dixon, president, participates in the ground-breaking cere- mony for the new gym. The Women's Athletic As- sociation sponsors intramural women's athletics such as volley- ball, badminton and softball. Members yearly take a trip to Ponca City where they swim at the recreational facilities ot the Continental Oil Company. It is hoped that when the new woments gymnasium is com- pleted, WAA will be able to participate more fully in recre- ational activities of a greater variety. Norma Dixon, president, par- ticipated in the ground-breaking ceremonies for the new gym, which will be located east of Stewart gymnasium. Collegian earns third straight QA+9 Editor Dennis Hett is do- ing one of the many tasks most people never realize are necessary in prepar- ing any publication. Here Dennis displays his superiority over the ple- bians on his staff. .y I .. A. .. I I For the third consecutive semester, the South- western Collegian received an A+ rating from the National Newspaper Service. The paper was judged to be one of the best types of college newspapers. Judges said that the stories Were well organized, leads carefully chosen, compo- sition lively and the finish dash applied without excessive rambling when the story was told. Dennis Hett, editor, was noted for having edi- torials that were purposeful, strong, direct and Staff members receive their assignments for the next edition. The reporters on the news- paper staff contribute a great deal toward making the paper either good or bad. showed a feeling of responsibility for directing the thinking and conduct of the student body. Layout, photography and art also rated high in the critique. Staff members included: Ron Gwartney and Larry Will, business managers; Bill Stephens and Dave Webb, photographers; Butch Sharick, sports editor; Ron Andrea, Charlotte Brack, Jim Decker, Joanna Fuller, Wanda Goldsmith, Nancy Haas, Lee Hart, Vickie Stevens, Ken Stocking and Dave Webb, reporters. Staff makes yearbook more Moundbuilder staff: Bobbie Knott, activities editor; Don Hapward, sports editor; Carol Frost, editor; Vernon Mc- Danlel, adviser; Dave Webb, photographer. Not pictured This year the Moundbuilder staff attempted to make the yearbook more modern and pleasing to its readers. This was done by making an important change in the organizations and activities section and by changing the layout of individual pages. This year for the first time an attempt was made to do away with the standard group picture, often dubbed the execution shot. As a result, every member of all organizations does not have his pic- ture in the yearbook. It is hoped, however, that modem is Karen Simpson, first semester co-editor and Dick Jespers, index editor. most students will be represented in some way. Other changes in the Moundbuilder include two additional pages of color pictures and the use of a new layout guide in order to improve the appearance of the individual pages. Many hours of work and many late-night ses- sions were required to produce the Moundbuilder. It is hoped that this yeafs endeavor has been suc- cessful. Head Photographer: Bill Stephens Editor: Carol Frost Adviser: Vernon McDaniel Beta Beta Beta sees insect slides Beta Beta Beta, the national honorary biology fraternity, centered most of this year's projects around learning about the various aspects of science through lectures and films. Robert Wimmer, assistant professor of biology and one of the sponsors of the group, showed slides of different species of insects found in Kansas. Judy Warren showed under- water movies to the biology students in the spring. Biological field trips are a big part of every Beta Beta Beta year, and at least one big one was planned for this spring. Tri- Beta members this year ordered matching sweatshirts with the group emblem on them, so that the organization could be better publicized. In order for a student to be eligible to join Tri-Beta, he must carry a B average in biohgy and a C average overall. He must also be credited with at least ten semester hours of biology. Doug Wollard works on his current experiment while Alex Zimmerman looks on. Gerry Franklin and Jim Reese both seem concern- ed about the contents of Gerryts test tube. Pi Gamma Mu holds Middle East seminar Pi Gamma Mu is the national social science honor society on Southwesterrfs campus, which is com- posed solely of those persons who both indicate an interest in the social sciences and have at least 20 hours of B or above in that department. The local chapter has 27 members. ten of whom are faculty members. A special induction ceremony was held in February to welcome new members who had become eligible in the fall semester. The highlight of the Pi Gamma Mu year was a seminar on the Middle East, which it sponsored along with the social science department. The speaker was Asad Rahall, from Lebanon. Other activities included dinners, with speakers. from other departments showing the relationship between their department and social science. Programs were conducted monthly with the hope of increasing the interest and knowledge of social science both on this campus and the nation as a whole. President Ron Andrea lights the candles for the cere- mony to welcome new mem- bers. John Godbey is welcomed by Andrea as a member of Pi Gamma Mu. Cheerleaders attend Mississippi clinic During the third week in August members of the cheerleading squad at- tended a college cheerleading clinic at Hattiesburg, Miss. Competing with 80 colleges from around the U.S.. the squad took a second and a third place. Each day the girls with the most spirit were presented with the ttspirit stick and $05 cheerleaders received that honor. Besides the usual cheers to push the Builders on to a football championship and an improved basketball season, the cheerleaders presented pom-pom rou- tines at several of the games and at homecoming. Members of the SC cheerleading squad Were: Kathy Heitschmidt, head cheerleader: Diane Blenden, Connie Grubbs, Georgianne Reynolds, Rita Webster. Ann Axtell and Judy Learning. The Builder girls cheer the basketball team on to victory. RiteWebstex: and Georgi Reynolds display some of the pep and en- thustasm whxch is part of being a cheerleader. I Wk honor roll: Louise Reimer, Trudy Highfill, Linda Schrag. Susan Bowersox, Pamela Keech, Nicolas Warner, Sharla Williams, Robert Hoopes. Mark Canard. Alan Gather, Jerry Butterwnrth. Not pictured: Alan Haywood, Wilma Ledeker. Charles Prather, Ronda Jo Sims. I5 make straight A s during fall semester In order to be listed on the dean's honor roll for any given semester, 3 student must carry at least 12 semester hours and earn a grade point average of at least 2.5 on a 3.0 scale. Those students qualifying for the fall semester, 1967 were: Ronald Andrea, Greg Anton, Kelly Bender, Beverly Bergdall, Cheryl Bernard, Lela Biby, Pamela Blankenship, Susan Bowersox, Neal Browne, Harold Bruen, Jerry Butterworth, Steven Clanton, Cynthia Compton, Mark Conard, James Corwin, Carol Crider, Jolene Dial, Margo Dittman, Mark Feaster, David Froman, Carol Frost, Joanna Fuller, Alan Garber, Pamela Gilbreath, John God- bey, Wanda Goldsmith, Allan Gore, Alan Haywood, Dennis Hett, Trudy Highfill, Robert Hoopes. Kristin Howard, Mary Hudson, Robert Gail Jones, Pamela Keech, Rebecca King, Wilma Ledeker, Linda Lungren, Suzanne McCreight, Michael Kim Moore, Arthur Morgan, Brian Nagel, Charles Prather. James Prewitt. Richard Raleigh, Louise Reimer, Kathleen ReQua, Linda Schrag, Janice Seglem, Merle Sharick, Michael Simmons, Ronda Jo Sims, Patricia Stalnaker, Jo Stockebrand, Frances Tim- mons, William Van Arsdale, Nicholas Warner, Hel- ene Welch, Craig Williams, Sharla Williams, Gerry Winters, Tom Winters. 78 .1. J7 txx . X1; smxxigg Orchestra is in 'Messiaht In November the Southwestern College orches- tra presented its first concert of the year. Its second major concert was presented in the spring. Other activities included the orchestral portions of the ttMessiah, a new event on Southwestern's musical schedule. A similar production, now a tradi- tion on campus, is the presentation of the ttElijah each spring. This also was participated in by the college symphony orchestra. During the second annual Baroque Week, it pre- sented a special program of Baroque chamber music. The orchestra also had the opportunity in March of accompanying concert pianist James Dick as a part of a cultural arts program. A cappella choir: Roxy Callison, Bonnie Chaffee, Susan Davis, Becky Durbin, Pam Holtzclaw, Linda Lee, Frieda Lindburg, Mar- tha Magnusson, Georgi Reynolds, Atha Webster, Chris Williams, Jolene Dial, Jean Fritsche, Mar- sha Graves. Kristin Howard, Sheryl Huber, Linda Lungren, Virginia Lungren, Deanna Shrau- ner, Ronda Sims, Bethel Williams, Charles Forsyth, James Graves, Dave Hart, John Marshall. Dave Matthews, Stephen Miller. Danny Parker, Dale Ellenberger. David Froman, Allen Gore, Tom Grove, Joe Hebb, Bob Jones. Gail Jones, Art Morgan, Bob Smith. David Walters. Larry Will. Donna Bean, Mary Cusenbary, George Johns- ton, Dick Jespers. Dean Burleigh, James Bradley, Rick Johnson, Warren Wooldridge is director. Southwestern symphony orchestra: Manning, Larry Scrivner, Cheryl Bernard, Choir sings in Dallas Southwesternts a cappella choir participated in a wide variety of activities this year, including an appearance before the General Uniting Conference of the Methodist Church in Dallas on April 28-29. Another major activity for the choir was its ap- pearance on television in December for the South- western Christmas eve program. On Dec. 10, the ttMessiah was presented along with chapel choir and orchestra. The choir's annual tour this year took its mem- bers to western Kansas. In addition, the choir ap- peared in Wichita, Hutchinson, Arkansas City and Turon during March. Other concerts included one during the second Baroque Week and a final concert on June 2. In addition to these performances, the choir as an organization holds a picnic in the fall and a banquet each spring. Hettie Mike Judd, Lela Biby, Bonnie Chaffee, Re- becca Durbin, Cynthia Lennen, Harold Mur- Georgianne Reynolds, Valerie Vasey, Beverly Bergdall, Ronda Sims, Peggy Hill, Linda Lun- gren, Joyce Stude, Sheryl Huber, Jean Frit- sche, Mary Cusenbary, Rex Kraus, Cynthia Compton, William Crocker, Frieda Lindburg, Minerva Smith, Linda Lee, Richard Jespers, ray, Becky Dungan, Arthur Morgan, Marsha Graves, Chris Williams. Charles Forsyth, John Marshall, Sara Deeds, David Hart, Steve Mill- er, David Matthews, Harry Akamine, Gayle McMillan, Steven Childs. Ross 0. Williams is director. 80 Band: Lela Biby, Bonnie Chatfee, Rebecca Durbin, Cynthia Lennen, Mary Cus- enbary, Janet Evans. James Graves, Jean Fritsche. Art Morgan, Marsha Graves, Ronald Wise, Sherry Gallo- way, Saundra Sbegelman, Nancy D owell, Charles Grant. Brent Pierce. Judy Cox, Chris Williams. Charles Forsyth, John Kaufman, Deanna Shrauner, Alan Mal- aby, Stephen Miller. Martin Anderson, Joyce Fieser. Bob Lucero. Sara Deeds. John Marshall, John Smith. Ker- mit Brown, Nancy Haines, David Matthews. Mike Copeland, Gayle McMillen, Wilton Cooper, Virginia Lungren, Mary Arensman, Danny Parker, Mike Shep- herd, Jim Kostner, Lyneva Sherman, David Hart Harry Akamine. Don Webb, Linda Lungren, Stephen Childs, Gerald Miller, Vicki Mad- dox, Donna McClaren. Di- rector: Woodrow Hodges. Chapel choir: N o r m a n Schultz, D e b o r a h Settle, Robert LeDoux, Jackie Har- gett, Barbara Baird, Joyce Binney, David Book, Mark Branson, Sylvia Chan1 George Colebrook, Wilton Cooper, Vickie Cook. Judy Cox, Kingsford David, Sara Deeds, Jan Diamond, Nancy Dowell, Marjorie E 1 d e n, Joyce Fieser, Marcia Haskin, Louise Heter, Peggy Hill, Billie Johnson, David Kin- kaid, Becky Kin g, Rex Kraus. Cindy Lennen. Mar- tha Magnusson, Ernestine McClimans, Gerald Miller, Barbara Moore, Kim Moore, Brian NaHel, Linda Provine, Jessie ReQua, Saundra Ste- gelman, Joyce Stude. Sheri Thompson. Peggy Thorne, Milton Thode, C h a r 1 e s Grant. Director: Warren Wooldridge. This year with the advent of voluntary chapel at Southwestern, the role of the chapel choir became even more important than before. Students who went to chapel expecting to find a religious atmos- phere were rewarded partly through its musical presentations. i The major activity for the choir was the presen- tation of the Messiahll along with the a cappella choir and the orchestra in November. Its members also took part in the presentation of the HElijah t in the spring. Most of its appearances, however, were during various voluntary chapels which were held on Wednesdays throughout the school year. Groups pursue musical interests Of all the musical organizations on campus, the band is most responsible for instigating pep and en- thusiasm. Its presence at football and basketball games and at such functions as homecoming per- formed just that duty. The band presented two concerts, one in the win- ter and one in the spring. It also annually performs at the pre-commencement ceremonies, adding the traditional strains of KlPomp and Circumstance. Woodrow Hodges, 3 Southwestern alumnus of 1965, provided the direction for the band this year. Albert Hodges, former director, is on a yearls leave of absence. Artists present cultural attractions Guarneri String Quartet Nov. 14 Gary Grafman Pianist March 28 on SouthwesterWs campus Anson Mount, public affairs man- ager of Playboy Magazine, debat- ed the Playboy philosophy with John Moore, dean of Claremont School of Theology. April 4 Stop the World-I Want to Get Off Broadway Musical, starring Jackie Warner. Feb. 4 J ames Dick Pianist March 14 Maria Lucia Godoy Soprano Oct. 12 Chester 1. Lewis Evelyn Whitcomb Debate uThe Negro and Education Feb. 2 For the second consecutive year, Southwestern College has had on its campus many programs of well-known talent. This has been possible partly through the work of the Cultural Arts Board, this year headed by Don Enholm. The board attempts to engage artists such as Sergui Luca and Maria Godoy so that all South- western students can find at least one program of interest during a given year. A new element added to the program this year Yass Hakoshima Japanese Mime Nov, 10 Sergui Luca Violinist May 8 was the creation of discussion on various topics of interest in the form of debates by qualified persons. The two debates this year were met with a great deal of enthusiasm among the students. Another new addition to the program was the presentation of a Broadway musical, uStop the WorldaI Want to Get Off. The Cultural Arts Board this year also spon- sored a contemporary film festival. Founders One of the principal activities of Founders Day 1968 was the dedication of the new addition to the library. Named the Frank A. White Library Ad- dition, the added space includes a lounge, additional stack area, study nooks and the Throckmorton Edu- cational Center, named for Adel Throckmorton, former state superintendent of schools and alumnus of Southwestern. Gr'ound was broken for the new women's gym- nasium which is being constructed east of Stewart Field House. Assisting in the ground breaking was Lillian Cloud, associate professor of physical edu- cation. Miss Cloud was also the recipient of the Mound- builder citation for distinguished service in honor of her 45 years of work for Southwestern College. Also receiving the Moundbuilder citations were Dr. Lester R. Templin and Dr. Leslie G. Templin, graduates of 1915. These were presented in a morn- ing convocation. Other activities for Southwesterfs 83rd birth- day observation included a meeting of the Board of Trustees, presided over by J udge George Templar, president, and a Founders Day luncheon, at which Judge Templar also presided. Class scholars: Louise Reimer, junior; Ronda Sims. freshman: Candy Batt, junior; Mark Con- ard, freshman; Allan Gar- bert junior; Nick Warner, freshman. Class scholars, college scholar honored Each year Southwestern honors those who have earned a high standard of academic achievement. The highest such honor is that of scholar of the college. This year Allan Garber, senior from Win- field, was designated as the college scholar for his overall straight uA average. In addition, the top three ranking students from each class are honored as individual class scholars. Awards are based on the accumulated grade average up until the fall semester. They are: Allan Garber, Candy Batt, Louise Reimer, juniors; Jo Froman, Greg Hartman, Carol Hendricks, sophomores; Mark Conard, Ronda Jo Sims, Nicholas Warner, freshmen. Who's Who representatives: Candy Batt, Francie Art Morgan, Tom Pettey, David Froman, Bill Timmons, Gerry Winters, Marilyn Kallenbach, Lucero, Chuck Jones. Linda Lungren, Atha Webster, Danny Fauchier, Southwestern Scholar of the Col- lege: Allan Garber, senior from Winfield. Thirteen seniors chosen for ths Who Each year outstanding students are chosen from the senior class for listing in ths Who in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges. Chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, campus activities, contribution to student life and future promise were the following Builders: Candy Batt, home economics, Florence; Mike Farrell, busi- ness, Newton; Danny Fauchier, English, Winfield; David Froman, mathematics, Turon; Charles Jones, pre-law, Toledo, Ohio. Marilyn Kallenbach, mathematics and education, Valley Center; Bill Lucero, psychology and philos- ophy, Seattle, Wash; Linda Lungren, public school music, Caldwell; Art Morgan, public school music, Sublette; Tom Pettey, business and economics, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Frances Timmons, mathematics, Ama- rillo, Tex.; Atha Webster, public school music, Pro- tection; Gerry Winters, elementary education, Win- field. King Spice. Tom Pettey, holds his rolling pin as Gamma Omicron members. Margie Howard, look on. s Q 3 Candy Batt and Anita Wareing and David Froman pose for a picture while in th e Soviet Union. King Spice crowned at annual dance ttPink Panther was the theme for one of South- western's biggest dances of the year - King Spice on Feb. 23. The purpose of the dance was to honor the junior or senior boy on campus who supposedly would make the best husband. Gamma Omicron, home economies club, selected the candidates on the basis of good grooming, high scholastic standing, extra-curricular activities, per- sonality and interest in home economics. Music was by the Newton Graber Orchestra. Tom Pettey was selected as king. Members of his court included Dave Froman, Dave Galliart, Winston Haun and George Moon. Candy Batt, president of Gamma Omicron was head chairman for the dance. Other chairmen were: Cindy Baughman, decorations; J oyce Binney, tickets; Joanne Wylie, refreshments and Judy Brothers, publicity. George Johnston waits along with other members of the group for a plane to take them on another part of their trip. Builders tour Russia Anita Wareing, Dave Froman and George John- ston spent 38 days this summer touring the Soviet Union while enrolled in a Soviet Study Travel Seminar sponsored by American University in Washington and open to college students from all over the nation. An Intourist guide accompanied them for the entire trip. One of the first things she asked was that they not have organized open classes. Instead, meetings were informal discussions in professorst hotel rooms. Anita, George and Dave noted that popular music in the Soviet Union is jazz and most of the songs were popular in the United States 10 years ago. They found the food plentiful, but not especial- ly good. Next summer a similar group will tour the continent of Africa. It will include at least one stu- dent from Southwestern. Bquers gdup up and away A Bob Jones supports the Builders in the spint of Wlower power. Yellow balloons go Mp, up and away as the queen is crowned. 92 Homecoming, 1967, was highlighted by the crown- Candy Batt. Florence, was crowned homecoming queen. ing of Candy Batt as the Builder queen. Candy is a senior from Florence. Her attendants were Kathy Heitschmidt, junior from McPherson; Linda Petit, junior from Wichita; Kathy ReQua, junior from Scott City and Deanna Shrauner, senior from Elk- hart. Besides the crowning of Queen Candy and the defeat of Sterling, the days festivities included the annual parade, the Campus Players production of ttLittle Mary Sunshine, and the homecoming dance, with music by the Lionts Mane. The theme of all these events was ttUp, Up and Away. Dennis Cavalier and Coach Elliott discuss strategy against ROOT. launched the Builde; victory in the morning pae the Sterling Warriors. rade through downtown Wmfleld. Melodrama adds to homecoming activities Homecoming weekend was not just a weekend, but a culmination of weeks Of activity. Work on floats and dormitory decorations was complicated by a week of real winter weather. Two days before the appointed day, there was snow on the ground and frost 0n the windows. But the spirit of Southwestern prevailed, and the students work- ed through all hardships to make homecoming a success. The snow disappeared and with it all doubt of the outcome of all the work that had gone into mak- ing the weekend special. The annual hOmecoming parade through down- town Winfield went as scheduled on a clear and crisp Nov. 4. The float constructed by the freshman class won first prize, with Campus Y and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia placing second and third. Honor Dorm won first prize for dorm decorations and Broadhurst and Smith Halls took second and third. Perhaps one of the hardest working groups on campus at this time was the cast and crew for the homecoming play, HLittle Mary Sunshine. In order to be ready for opening night, the actors had to learn their lines and the crew was busy readying the technical angle of the play, a side few people ever see. Setting up lights, building sets and doing all of the little jobs that can make or break a show, these people certainly added their share to the total ef- fect of the weekend. The stage crew and staff included Kenneth Roth, Sylvia Chan, Barb McCrae, Kathy Keller7 Danny Callisnn, Sherry Thompson, Don Webb, Joann Ful- ler, Marilyn Brown, Mary Yount, Carla Hegler, Doug Wollard, Roger Moon, Dan Grandin, George Johnston, John Marshall, Sarah Upp, Kay Parker and Cheryl Thompson. Also hard at work were the musicians for the production. They were Cynthia Compton, Hettie Manning, Minerva Smith, Bonnie Chaffee and Linda Lungren. And for your sake my lonely heart will ache and quake and break if you do not return my heart will yearn and burn so please return. Rick Besoyants musical melodrama, tgLittle Mary Sun- shine, was directed jointlyv by Norman Callison and Robert Aubrey. A satire on the romantic operettas 0f the 19203, the play revolved around the actions of a pure feminine character. Little Mary, played by Atha Webster and the hero. Captain Jim, Bob Jones. Their love for each other was obvious, but the plot was complicated by the inevitable entrance of the villain, Yellow Feather. played by Dan Grandin. Others in the east were Nancy Twinkle, Patty Houtz; Corporal Billy, Dave Webb; Mme. Ernestine von Liebe- tdich. Roxy Callison: Gen. Oscar Fairfax, John Marshall; iChief Brown Bear, Steve Bray and Fleet Foot, Betsy Hud- lson. ! The chorus included the young ladies from Eastchester tFinishing School and the young gentlemen of the United States Forest Rangers. . The girls were played by Donna Bean, Mary Cusenbary, RLona Davis, Becky Dungan, Peggy Hill, Frieda Lindhurg, lMicky Kiehl, Debby Miller, Rhonda Jo Sims and Chris iWilliams. The boys were played by Keith Alberding, Steve ?Childs, Tom Elliott, John Esche, Dick Jespers, George John- iston, Roger Moon, Danny Parker, Dan Scott and Don Webb. uYour behavior is an absolute disgracel't 96 little Sheba'--a study in self-acceptance llCome Back Little Sheba, by William Inge, Which was presented by the Campus Players as their annual winter play, was a story about loneliness and the fight for self-acceptance. Its theme was presented to the audience through the medium of sex and alcoholism. The play centered around Lola, played by Kathy Keller, a middle-aged housewife who could think only of her high school days when she was pretty and popular. Lolals husband, Doc, played by Danny Callison, was an alcoholic. His alcoholism came about as the result of a despondency over the fact that he had to give up a medical career when he tthad to marry Lola, and because Lola had now become a sloppy, fat and stupid woman, who was unable to live in the present. Doc saw the image of the girl Lola used to be in Marie, their boarder, played by Bev Best. When he caught Turk, played by John Marshall, coming out of her bedroom one morning, Doc lost all faith in the world, got the whiskey bottle and left. Meanwhile, the audience watched the lonely, im- mature character of Lola as she moved about in her pathetic dream world. Lola had lost her little dog, Sheba, who symbolized everything she once had known and still clinged to. When she felt especially lonely, or when she was especially reminiscent of the days when she and Doc Hkissed all night long in the cool grass, Lola went to the door and called for little Sheba, who of course would never come back. When Doc came home drunk, he nearly killed Lola in his drunken rage, but in that one night Lola began to learn the importance of accepting one's condition as a part of life. ' A few weeks later, when Doc came home from the hospital sober and well again, Lola told him of a dream sheld had about Sheba. It seemed that little Sheba was dead and would never come back again. As the play came to an end, she told Doc that she would never again call little Sheba a little Sheba would never come back again. Lola at last had begun to grow up. Other characters were: Bruce, Gary Boyce; Mrs. Coffman, Sherry Thompson; the postman, Roger Moon, who was also stage manager; the telegraph messenger, George Johnston, who designed the set; the milkman, Dan Scott; Ed, Steve Bray and Elmo, Bob McDonald. Norman Callison was director. nI got the house all cleaned up for Doc v- just the way he likes it. Gary Unger, above, and Bob Jones, both had prominent roles in the historical play about Kansas. Author attends 'West wind Risest When the Campus Playerst per- formance of A West Wind Rises open- ed on March 21, the plays author was sitting in the audience. Bruce Catlin is an assistant professor of English at Wichita State University. The play was actually a narrative poem on Kansas history, which told what happened in a hamlet called Trad- ing Post on May 19, 1856. A party of slave owners and sympa- thizers rode in the territory without warning, seized 11 Free State settlers, took them to an isolated spot on the banks of ttMarais des Cygnes River and shot them down. Marais des Cygnes Massacre, which culminated in the Kansas Civil War, is the main episode of the play. Cast members: Neal Browne, Bob Jones, Gary Unger, Donald Enholm, Joanne Fuller, Patty Houtz, Gerry Winters, William Ford, Roland Byrd, Bob McDonald, Bruce Adams, Milton Thode, Don Lawrence and Dan Grandin. Gleva Hanson was the director. Rick Johnson studies in Washington In cooperation with American University, each year Southwestern sends students to Washington, D.C., to study American government. Chosen on the basis of scholarship, achievement, interest and lead- ership activity, Southwestern this year sent Rick Johnson, a junior from Minneapolis. Rick was given a chance to see our national political system at a close range, through a deter- mined system of study at American University. Along with about 100 other students from all over the nation, Rick participated in the Washington Semester program. It consists of nine hours of study. Six of these are seminars at the capitol, working with lobby groups and different government agencies. The other three hours are on a special project, a 50 to 60 page paper of special interest to the individual. Information for the paper is taken from inter- views with people in the different government ca- pacities, private organizations and the Library of Congress. Rickts paper was on the influence of pri- vate organizations on federal family planning pro- grams. Rick tells a fellow student about some of his experiences while studying in the nation's capital. Dr. Oden participates in a student dialogue at Sutton Hall. Dr. Oden is Parkhurst lecturer This yeafs Parkhurst Bible lectures, itThe Cele- bration of Now, were presented by Dr. Thomas C. Oden. A professor of theology and ethics in the graduate seminary of Phillips University, Enid, 0k1a., Dr. Odenis lectures dealt with the ethical demands of our times in the light of the Biblical and theolog- ical heritage of the Christian faith. After having taught at Yale and Southern Metho- dist University, Dr. Oden, the author of several books, was able to present the students with an out- look on our present moral and ethical considerations. Not only a well known teacher and scholar, Dr. Oden is also a former Oklahoma minister. His many books have dealt basically with the areas of theology, ethics and psychology. His study at the department of psychiatry at Heidelberg University, Germany, was also in this area. This extensive research con- tributed a great deal to Dr. Odenis lectures and dis- cussions with the students, observers believe. The sponsors of the lectureship are Southwestern alumni, Dr. and Mrs. George Parkhurst of Wood- ward, Okla. They established the program because they felt that study of the Bible should be relevant to the lives of college students, especially at South- western. SPORTS Southwestern Builders capture KCAC crown We1re number one, was the cry of the SC stu- dent body from the Ottawa game on. The season pro- vided nine triumphs and a tie. It produced a football team that was, according to their coach, tta dedicated and unselfish bunch of football players. The 1967 Builders are a team to be truly proud 01'. The student body of Southwestern College fol- lowed their team hundreds of miles and cheered them on to victory time and time again. The ttSpirit of the Jinxi, prevailed throughout the season. The Ottawa game exemplifies the spirit of the students as several hundred traveled to Ottawa to watch the Builders trounce their traditional foes. Southwestern concluded its season at College of Emporia and won 25-10, giving SC its first undefeatw ed season since 1918. The Moundbuilder team placed nine of its members on the KCAC all-conference team. Dennis Cavalier received a unanimous selec- tion. Coach Bud Elliott was elected hCoach 0f the Year by his fellow coaches in the Kansas Confer- ence. Flankerback Tom Pettey waits anxiously to re-enter the game. The Moundbuilder football team returns to the field as the Ottawa halfetime score reads 19-3 in favor of SC. nit : 4Mmm; 3 .ISI. m I- F nmmlIvusumnl' , lmculom s trounce the Braves. Kuder reaches to receive a $19.: quick pitchout from Schasteen. C. r ' Simmons looks for running room against Ottawa SC ties St. Mary O-O WINFIELD tSept. Qt-Southwestern opened its 1967 season against St. Mary of the Plains with a 0-0 tie. Each team had one major threat as the game progressed. St. Mary drove from its own nine yard line to the Builder two before the Cavaliers missed a field goal on fourth down in the third quarter. The Builders mounted their threat in the fourth quarter when they drove 80 yards to the St. Mary one only to lose the ball on downs. The Builders own field goal kicker J im Holzrichter missed a field goal from the 20 yard line with 2:32 left in the game. Schasteen prepares for a quick hand-offt Builders bomb Coyotes SALINA tSept. lStHIn its conference opener Southwestern amassed 454 total yards, scored four touchdowns and a field goal to crush Kansas Wes- leyan University 30-13. Jim Holzrichter put the Builders 0n the scoreboard with a 23 yard field goal. Dennis Cavalier hit Bob Strano with a 51 yard touch- down pass; then quarterback Melvin Schasteen scor- ed the next TD on a 2 yard plunge and later passed to Dave Juhlin for another. Cavalier, alternating with Schasteen as quarterback, scored again on a 1 yard run. Except for two long runs by the KWU backs, the SC defense played a strong garnet SC shoots down Falcons WICHITA tSept. 23te50uthwestern picked up its second KCAC win by defeating Friends Univer- sity 19-14. The Builders put together three quick TD,s in the first quarter. The offensive line hit hard to open up large holes in the Falcon line, enabling Dennis Kuder to score the first touchdown. The PAT was good. Dave Juhlin scored the next TD on a pass from Schasteen. Minutes later Kuder ran over from the six yard line for the final tally. SC seemed content with its lead, while Friends started to fight back scoring two touchdowns. How- ever, the Falcons last-minute aerial attack failed to score them a win against the determined Mound- builder squad. Builders swamp Bulldogs WINFIELD tSept. 2miThe Builders gained sweet revenge over last year in their third confer- ence victory by mauling the McPherson Bulldogs 47-6. SC used 58 players and scored seven touch- downs in its convincing victory. Dave Galliart7 play- ing brilliantly, blocked a McPherson punt and Doug Vannaman fell on it in the end zone for a TD. Den- nis Kuder scored two touchd0wns while Dennis Cavalier continued the rout by hitting Tom Pettey on a 42 yard pass. A Schasteen to Juhlin pass and a Rick Hill aerial to Bob Strano accounted for the other TD,s. Defensive back, Bobby Rogers picked off a pass and ran 70 yards for a TD. SC's number one defensive unit, the ttHeadhunters, allowed only 18 yards on the ground. KCAC scoring leader, Dennis Kuder, runs for another long gain. The Builder offense played brilliantly against the Sterling Warriors in the homecoming game. Builders sink Swedes LINDSBORG Oct. 7 Southwestem ruined the annual Svensk Hyllings Fest activities in Lindsborg by defeating the Bethany Swedes 15-0. Jim H012- richter put SC ahead on a 30 yard field goal. Full- back Simmons carried the ball in for the first TD. The extra point failed. SC scored again with Dennis Kuder going in from the nine yard line. On defense, Chuck Brasg displayed outstanding ability at his linebacking position. The Headhunter secondary continued to add to its interceptions by picking off four Bethany passes. muahhw wk . vv- Qumterback Mtlvin Schasteen hunts for a hole in the Ottawa defense Without blocking by the line. the quarterback could not succes 1y forward the ball. 108 Wildcats succumb 2I-6 WINFIELD tOct. 14l-Southwestern continued its run toward the KCAC title by knocking off pre- viously unbeaten Baker University 21-6. Dennis Cavalier, shooting for all-American honors, threw for one touchdown, intercepted two passes and re- covered a fumble. KCAC scoring leader Dennis Kuder delighted the crowd by running 57 yards for a touchdown. Split-end Dave Juhlin displayed a fancy piece of broken field running by avoiding sev- eral tacklers and scoring. SCls third touchdown was set up by Cavalier's second interception. Minutes later fullback Mike Simmons scored on a three yard run. Jim Holzrichter converted all three PATls. The win kept the Builders tied for first with the Ottawa Braves. Braves bite dust again OTTAWA tOct. le-Southwestemls Moundbuild- ers humiliated the Ottawa Braves at their own homecoming 33-3. This left the Builders in sole pos- session of first place in the Kansas Conference. The defeat was the second in 29 games for Ottawa and both were at the hands of the Builders. The ttPurple offensive unit drove 65 yards for a TD the first time it controlled the ball, then the Headhunters turned three Ottawa mistakes into touchdowns. SC picked up yardage on the option runs of Scha- steen and the steady plunges of Mike Simmons and halfback Dennis Kuder. J im Corwin, defensive end, scored the next TD by blocking a punt and carrying it into the end zone. Tho'SC defense dominated the second half with Ottawa penetrating Builder terri- tory only once. v35 he . The defensive uHeadhunter unit prepares to enter the field Defensive tackle Phil Dudley Closes in on the Ottawa quarterback. v Threshers thrashed WINFIELD tOct. 28teThe powerful Builder squad overwhelmed the Bethel Threshers 40-7. Mel- vin Schasteen and Dave J uhlin combined for touch- down passes of 55 and 47 yards. Defensive end Jim Corwin scored a TD by blocking a Thresher punt and falling on it in the end zone. Dennis Cavalier closed out the scoring in a spectacular way by tak- ing 3 Bethel punt and going 95 yards for a touch- down. Jim Holzrichter was successful on four of five FATS. The Builders played sloppy offensive ball by fumbling six times. George Colebrook and Lonnie Howerton led the defensive charge which kept the Bethel backs con- tained all night. The Bethel game was costly to the Moundbuild- ers with the loss of last yearts aII-KCAC offensive tackle, Mike Farrell, due to a knee injury. Builders spank Warriors WINFIELD tNov. 41eThe Builders thrilled a homecoming crowd of 2,300 by defeating the Sterl- ing Warriors 41-6. Southwestern moved at will gain- ing 525 yards total offense and intercepting seven Sterling passes. Quarterback Melvin Schasteen con- nected for three touchdowns and 10 out of 14 passes for the afternoon. Dennis Kuder supplied the ground attack with 184 yards in 19 carries for 2 TD13. The big play of the game was a 76 yard gallop by Kuder. Joe Hebb scored the final touchdown on a 22 yard run. Dennis Cavalier played another fine game as he picked off two Warrior passes. Going into the game Southwestern was ranked 17th in the NAIA p011. SC stays undefeated EMPORIA tNov. 111-The most important game of the season ended in Victory for the Builders as they beat College of Emporia 25-10 and wrapped up sole possession of the KCAC championship. It also provided SC with its first undefeated season since 1918. Two of SOS touchdowns were scored by Dennis Kuder on runs of 4 and 30 yards. Tom Pettey hauled in a 26 yard pass to put the Moundbuilders ahead for good. Mike Simmons scored the Other TD on a 2 yard plunge. The offensive line led by Butch Sharick, John Bradshaw and Kirby Mellott played outstanding ball in sparking the Builder attack. Tom Piszker leads interference as Dennis Kuder goes for a good gain. Cavalier, Elliott hailed for records Although nine Moundbuilders placed in all-conference list- ings, Dennis Cavalier, Builder safety, was the only unan- imously selected team member. Cavalier was listed as a member of the NAIA All-America team. Head football coach, Bud Elliott, was named KCAC Coach of the Year, with an overall Southwestern record of 30-6-2. Cross country runners, left to right, Steve Matthew, Carl Metzger, Ron Helmer. Cross country squad members, left to right, are Harry Horton, Mike Williams, Tyler Woodrow. Jim Helmer. Cross country team places 3rd in KCAC Southwesternts crOSS country team finished third in the Kansas Conference meet at McPherson. Ottawa and Kansas Wesleyan took first and sec- ond place respectively. Jim Helmer and Mike Williams were the high finishers for the Moundbuilders in the KCAC title match. Under the direction of new head coach Robert Hower and team captain Ron Helmer, the team seemingly improved in each meet. An added flavor to the Builder squad this sea- son was the addition of knitted ski-hats, initiated by Harry Horton. It seems that the runners wanted to keep in step with the skull and crossbones used by the Southwestern football team. Builder home cross country meets are held at Green Meadows golf course. 805 season record was 3-3. 114 Loren Evans goes up for a lay-up but encounters diffi- culty from a KWU player. Mark Conard MAD and an Ottawa player vie for the ball that Loren Evans has tipped out. Builder basketball fortunes rise higher Loren Evans attempts to pass the ball against two Ottawa defenders. mum M M -i 8 x 1 en . x t; . . .1 , e x AA D r f The 1967-68 basketball team finished its season with a 14-9 record. Under new head coach Don Forsyth and the floor leadership of seniors Loren Evans and Mike Fast, the Builder team showed desire and determination in its play. Loren Evans led the KCAC in scoring with a 22.2 average and received all-conference honors. The B team completed a winning season with a 12-9 record under Coach Robert Hower. Loren Evans, allvconference forward, passes the ball to Bill Requa to set up a play. Evans GAD brings the ball down court against Ottawa. Builders place fourth in' Kansas Conference Southwestern began its 1967-68 sea- son at home against Kearney State and St. Mary of the Plains. SC was impressive in beating Kearney but the Builders fell victim to the Cavaliers the following night. Kansas Wesleyan, Ottawa and College of Emporia were picked as the teams to beat for the title. SC started the KCAC campaign on the road by beating Baker and then followed with another road win over topvrated Kansas Wesleyan. The Builders returned home against C of E only to be thoroughly outclassed by the Presbies. SC bounded back with a win over Bethel before entering the Christmas tournament at Chadron, Neb. After losing to host Chadron State, Southwestern beat Dordt Howat and C01- orado Western State for fourth place in the tournament. After Christmas, Bethany and Mc- Pherson fell to the purple and white squad. The Builders then lost to the Friends Falcons. The next game saw the Builders coming back with an explosive offense which buried the Sterling War- riors. SC then found the going rough by losing three straight to Ottawa, Kansas Wesleyan and College of Emporia. After J. M. Shipley shows determination and desire in getting these heartbreaking defeats the Builders a defenslve rebound. came back to hand Bethel, Bethany and McPherson losses. Friends then invaded Stewart Fielde house and triumphed by one point on an easy lay-up with three seconds left in the game. This hurt the Builders as they next 10st to last place Sterling. The Moundbuilders completed the sea- son on a happy note as they defeated Baker by 12 points and Ottawa by one. They finished fourth in the Kansas Con- ference. 1967-68 SCORES SC 85 Kearney State 74 SC 85 C010. Western 76 SC 69 St- Mary 81 SC 68 Bethany 65 :2 3: 2:75:11. :3 SC 77 McPherson 60 SC 68 C of E 81 SC 66 Fr1en'ds 93 SC 71 Bethel 65 SC 91 Sterhng 64 SC 70 Chadron State 91 SC 65 Ottawa 77 Dordt aowzn 62 SC 76 KWU 78 b , '5 x New head coach Don Forsyth explains a particular detail to the Builder squad during a time out in the Ottawa game. The Builder bench watches the Ottawa contest closely. SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC 71 73 68 85 67 76 72 67 C of E Bethel Bethany McPherson Friends Sterling Baker Ottawa 78 69 55 80 68 78 60 66 Bill Requa puts the ball up against KWU as team- mate Mike Fast looks on. Rod Bugbee 0227 and Mark Conard M47 try to gain possession of the ball. Track men aim for title g KCAC champions Clyde Wacker and Melvin Schasteen jog around the SC track. Larry Scrivner practices throwing the javelin. At left, high jump champ Mark Canard clears the bar. Above, George Moon con- centrates on heaving the shot. After winning its third conference title in a row under head coach Bud Elliott, the Purple and White looked forward to winning another Kansas Con- ference championship. With much of the 1967 team returning, the outlook was promising. Some of the top performers returning were Ron Helmer, Charles Kissman, George Moon, Tom Pet- tey, Dave Galliart, Dave Juhlin, Butch Sharick, Mark Cunard, Jim Oehlert, Clyde Wacker, Joe Hebb and Melvin Schasteen. 122 2!? . M 3's; Above, Larry Scrivner shows his form in the javeljn. At right, Jim Oehlem clears the bar in his specialty, the pole vault. Dave Froman works out in his event, the discus. Coach Elliott said the team was strong but noted that several weaknesses existed especially in the javelin, broad jump and hurdles. Elliott placed Ottawa and probably Kansas Wesleyan as the toughest opponents for the Builders. Among the strong events for the team were the relays, high jump, pole vault, shot put and distance. Last yearts team went to the National Outdoor NAIA Championships where Mark Conard took sec- ond in the high jump and the quarter and mile relay teams placed high in the meet. At left, Tom Pettey hands off to Joe Hebb in the mile relay. Below, Clyde Wacker loosens up for another day of practice. Jim Oehlert prepares to jump in the pole vault. Doug Rose assists him in practice. WzamE-wv . Steve Brass concentrates on hitting the ball back to his opponent. Coach Don Forsyth started his second campaign as head coach with a young but experienced team. Steve Brass, Ron Harnden, Rick Jantz and Winston Haun returned from last yeafs second place team. With this nucleus Coach Forsyth looked forward to a successful season. Although there were no seniors, Builder tennis fortunes appeared bright. Several freshmen and transfer Ken Gragg were counted on to add depth to the team. Experienced tennis squad looked forward Brass makes a nice return. to successful season Russell Bryer hits an ex- plosion shot out of a bunker. Robert Hower was coach for the golf team. Norman Iverson looks over a difficult put. Conference champs return to golf team Coach Robert Hower looked forward to the KCAC golf season with the re- turn of conference champion Norman Iverson and Don Ehling, Russell Bryet and Mark Pyle. Freshman Bob Dawson was counted on to add depth to the team. The Builders won their first con- ference title last year at Spring Valley Country Club in Wichita. - 127 CLASSES 130 Senior class officers: Candy Batt, secretary; Bill Van Arsdale, president. Seniors look forward to graduation Bruce Alberding Hardtner English Ronald Andrea Arlington, Va. History, Political Science, Philosthhy Candace Ban Florence Home Economics Kelly Bender Winfield Social Science w, Vickie Bender Winfield Physical Education Charles Bidwell Winfield Social Science J ay Brooke Arkansas City Psychology Kermit Brown Preston Business and Economics Harold Bruen Pottsville, Pa. History, Political Science, Religion, Philosophy Diane Casey Winfield Elementary Education Denny Cavalier Philadelphia, Pa. History Sylvia Chan Hong Kong . Speech and English DeWin Clinton Hutchinson English Cynthia Comp ton Winfield Music Bill Copeland Galesburg, 111. Business and Economics Joyce Daerr Burden Physical Education Susan Davis Ponca City, Okla. Music Margo Diuman Wichita . Elementary Education Phil Dudley Cheney Mathematics, Business Bill Dyar Des Moines, Iowa Sociology Don Ehling Winfield Business and Economics Loren Evans Lyons Busmess Mike Farrell Newton Business Michael Fast Burrton History Dan Fauchier Oxford English and Philosophy David Fromm Turon Mathematics Alan Gather Winfield Mathematics Margaret Gee Stafford Elementary Education Sheri Gentzler Winfield History Dorothy Gilbert Hutchinson Elementary Education and A11: Naomi Giiau Kenya Business Marcia Groom: Wellington History Kathleen Guthrie Walton History Donald Hapwaxd Milburn, N. J, History and Political Science Jane Han McPherson Elementary Education Rod Harris St. Louis, Mo. Economics and Mathematics Carla Hegler Seaside, Ore History and Political Science Jon Hehzenrater Punxsutawney, Pa. Sociology Ruth Helmet Wellington Nursing Don Hapward, Moundbuilder spom editor, works late to meet a deadm line. 132 Norman Iverson Arkansas City History Bob Jones Salina Social Science Lucile Jones Wellington Elementary Education Robert G. Jones Mulvane Business Marilyn Kallenbach Valley Center Mathematics Carolyn Keen Rozel Chemistry Charles King Ulysses . Business and Economlcs Ron Knock Wichita . Business Educatxon Jim Lallement South Bend, Ind. Chemistry Larry Lederer Garden City English Linda Lee Winfield Music Joe Leonard' Dodge City - Business and Economlcs J oyce Lock Oxford Sociology Gary Long Winfield Biology Bill Lucero Seattle. Wash. Philosophy, Psychology, Social Science 133 Linda Lungren Caldwell Public School Music Elizabeth Magnusson Winfield Home Economics Martha Magnusson Winfield Music Donna McClaren Lakin Language and Literature Ernestine McCIimans El Dorado Speech and Drama, English Shun Mikami Japan Business and Economics Art Morgan Sublette Public School Music Don Mull Winfield Elementa ry Education Jim Oehlert Haven Social Science, Physical Education Larry Parrish El Dorado English Joe Perrigo Grenola Speech Tom Penev Kansas City Business Charles Praiher Meade History J ames Prewit! Wichita Business Administration Walt Backer Winfield Religion, Philosophy Louise Heimex Winfield Elementary Education Ronald Richolson Brownell Mathematics and Physics Anne Sale Chanute Biology Larry Scott Winfield Psychology Larry Scrivner Winfield Busmess, Economlcs Butch Sharick Galesburg, 111. English and Physical Education Cheryl Sharick Meade Elementary Education Deanna Shrauner Elkhan: . Spanish and Elementary Educatxon Mike Simmons Winfield ' Business, Economlcs Karen Simpson Independence Biology Carolyn Keen, chemistry major, finds that it takes time to set up an organic experiment. 135 136 Aaron Smith Arkansas City Biology L. A. Stanton Dodge City Social Science James Slebbins Jefferson, Okla. Sociology Mary Swisher Winfield Home Economics Frances Timmons Amarillo, Tex. Mathematics William Van Arsdale Wichita History and Political Science Atha Webster Protection Public School Music Helene Welch Winfield Elementary Education Craig Williams Elkhart History and Secondary Education Sharla Williams Elkhart Chemistry and Secondary Education Gerry Winters Winfield English Tom Winters V1013 . Busmess and Economms Ronald Wise Ardmore, Okla. Chemistry Robert Yokum Pottstown, Pa. Business and Sociology Alexandex Zimmerman Brooklyn, N. Y, Biology and Chemistry Junior class officers: Dave Galliart, president; Linda Petit, secretary. Juniors become campus leaders Lila Anderson Arkansas City Janei Anderson Burrton Mary Arensman Kinsley Jan Bannister Phoenix, Ariz, Suzanne Birch Winfield Diane Blenden Winfield Jim Branine Cheney Rod Bugbee Quinter Roland Byrd Winfield Bonnie Chaffee Huron. S, D. Robert Chavez Kane. Pa. Joe Coachman Claremore, Okla. 137 Mike Copeland Arkansas City Jim Corwin Quinter Jolene Dial Wichita Susan Dierking Stafford Norma Dixon Kingman Cheryl Doss Grants, N. M. David Dudycha Leawood Jim Dyer Kansas City, Mo. Keith Ehmke Winfield John Esche Marietta, Ga. Clayton Farlow Independence Mark Feasier Oxford Linda Flower Winfield Gerald Franklin El Dorado Carol Frost Augusta David Galliut Lyons John Godbey Hoisington Allan Gore Larned Vickie Gould Winfield Ralph Graham Lyons Charles Grant Wichi+a James Graves Anthony Marsha Graves Anthony Linda Groves Medicine Lodge 138 Ron Gwaxtney Greensburg Gayle Hall- Tulsa, Okla. Greg Hartman Towanda Winston Haun Larned Kathy Heitschmidl McPherson non Helmer Lyons Sassi Hessini Algeria Dennis Hen Marion Clifton Heibsch Wichita Trudy Highfill Winfield Robert Hirsi Agana, Guam Lonnie Howerton Enid, Okla. m 1.11 r' V U V' 67 all George Johnston and Doug Wollard spend some time studying in Dougs room in Sutton Hall. Sheryl Huber El Dorado J udy J ackson Winfield Willa J ohnson St. Joseph, Mo. 1 George Johnston Braman, Okla. 1 David Juhlin Carbondale, Ill. Marcia Kaufman Enid, Okla. Kathy Keller 3 Valley Stream, N. Y. Becki King . Wichita Charles Kissman Ponca City, Okla. Carole Krueger Minier, Ill. Dennis Kuder Tribune Andrew Lane l3; Minier, Ill. Greg Laws Winfield Phillip LeBlanc Soquel, Calif. Robert LeDoux Liberal Bob Lisi Ramsey, N. J . Virginia Lungren Caldwell J ohn Marshall Anthony Florence Mathewson Hiawatha David Matthews Conway Springs Hon McCleary Braman, Okla. Jean McClure Varner Pat McKnight Winfield Don Means Viola Kirby Mellon Peab ody Phillip Miller Mulvane George Moon Winfield Steve Morrison Caldwell Robert Niles Richfield Clara Olmstead Argonia Sharon Overman Ponca City, Okla. Treva Parsons Winfield Greg Peterson Newton Linda Petit Wichita Robert Prewin Tribune Linda Provine Honolulu, Hawaii I $9: Photographer Bill Stephens takes interesting pictures while working 101' the Wichita Eagle. a; 14 142 Mark Pyle Kansas City, Mo. J ames Reese Newton Kathy ReQua Scott City Clifford Roderick Attica Jo Short Augusta Gary Simons Wichita Minerva Smith Huntsville, Ala. Dave Spradling Leoti Bill Stephens Winfield Carol Siude Trafford, Pa. Karen Tucker J ohnson Orlan Underwood Chester, Pa. J ames Volin Ly ons David Walters Jacksonville, Fla. Anita Wareing Wichita Joy Weigle Wichita Stanton Wells Winfield Charles White Arkansas City Larry Will Ulysses Douglas Wollard Lamar, C010. Tyler Woodrow Pratt Hiroko Yoshioka Tokyo Sophomore officers: Don Lawrence, president; Judy Highfill, secretan'. Sophomores pursue studies and activities Harry Akamine Honolulu, Hawaii Keith Alberding Hardtner Cherie Anderson Kinsington Martin Anderson Wellington Greg Anton Ensign Kenneth Applegate Leoti Terry Barrett Quinter Cynthia Baughman Denver, Colo. Cynthia BidWell El Dorado Susan Bowersox Meade Carolyn Breeden Quinter Marilyn Brown Wichita J ohn Bryer Bogota, Colombia Dean Buhrle Hutchinson Paul Byrd Tulsa, Okla. Dan Callison Winfield Pat Caples Wellington Nancy Carroll Malden, Mass. Nancy Challender Joliet, 111A Craig Childress Lowell. Ind. Scou Cline Conway Springs Arlyn Mark Canard Gove Virginia Corwin Quinter J udy Cox Hugoton Carol Crider Oxford Mary Cusenbary Cunningham J ames Decker Great Bend Bruce DeHaven Trousdale Blair Denny Wichita David Fanshier Anthony Charles Forsyih Howard Jean Fritsche El Dorado Sherry Galloway Ashland Pam Gilhreath Hutchinson Mark Gordon Dodge City Connie Grubbs Hugoton Jackson Gumb Cheyenne Wells, C010 Jay Hanna Switzerland Georgia Gay Harmon Dodge City David Hart Caldwell Alan Haywood Winfield Joe Hebb Howard Burt Helmet Burns Steve Hiebsch Wichita Judy Highfill Wichita Nellie Holmes Peabody Pam Holtzclaw Plymouth, Ind. Jim Holzrichiet Burrton Robert Hoopes Sharon Springs Harry Horton Johnson Marjie Howard Anthony Sandra Hum Cheney Rich Jam: Cimarron Dick Jespers Wichita Samuel Keeler Wichita Roberta Knoll Augusta Larry Knuckey Winfield Jim Kisiner Kingman J ohn Lallement South Bend, Ind. Don Lawrence El Dorado Carl Leatherwood Cimarron Mike Ledy Winfield Cindy Lennen Coolidge Rick Lent: Hoisington Frieda Lindbuxg Hu tchinson Connie Livengood Greensburg Rich Lyon Newton Robert Lyon Kane, Pa. William Lyon Kane, Pa. Cheryl Maddox Wichita Sinfonia member Charles For- syth helps director Woodrow Hodges prepare for a concert. Yvette McAllinster Leavenworth Suzanne McCreigh: Lyons Robert McLain Ransom Duane Miles Newton Phyllis Miller Turon Stephen Miller Howard Roger Moon Winfield Danny Moss Enid, Okla. Elizabeih Mowdy Wichita Paul Muller Minneapolis Lee Murat Winfield Harold Murray Wichita Brian Nagel Leoti Donna Norden Mulvane J ean O'Neil Winfield Cynthia Orr Iola Anthony Parise Punxsutawney, Pa. Norman Patton Cunningham Ronald Phillips Arlington, Va. Bren: Pierce Hutchinson William Proctor Liberal Richard Raleigh Medicine Lodge Donald Reazen Lyons Bill ReOua Valley Center Georgianne Reynolds Kenosha, Wis. James Richardson Stafford Bob Rickard Okinawa Melvin Schasteen Mound City Linda Schrag N orwich Curtis Settle Kingman J ohn Shipley Drexel, Mo. Peggy Shipp Wichita Ronda Sims Winfield J ohn Smith Clearwater Robert Smith Medicine Lodge Tom Snook Cheney Nancy Spaugh Ellis Jo Stockebrand Peabody Robert Sirano Punxsutawney, Pa. Sherry Thompson Lyons Gary Unger Burden Kenny Valentine Russell Valarie Vasey Winfield Clyde Wacker Lincoln Haxry Walz Syracuse Nick Warner Geuda Springs David Webb Protection Rita Webster Derby Phyllis Whitley Belle Plains Mike Williams Drexel, Mo. Joanne Wylie Wichita Freshmen class officers: Steve Matthew, president; Jessie ReQua, secretary. Freshmen initiated into campus life Colleen Adrian, Wichita Amy Axtell. Wichita Barbara Baird, Silverdale Diane Barnett. Wichita Dale Barnum, Leoti George Barton. Winfield Donna Bean. Wichita Monroe Beard. Kansas City Mo. Judy Beedles. Winfield Blaine Bender, Ulysses Jerry Berg, Wichita Cheryl Bernard. Winfield p Beverly Best. Wichita Lela Biby. Winfield Joyce Binney. Denver. Colo. Barbara Blackweli. Medicine Lodge Connie Bonds. Wichita Fred Book. Moline Charlotte Bxack. Otis James Bradley. Winfield 1 John Bradshaw. Tampa, Fla. Mark Branson. Wichita Steven Bray. Honover Judy Brothers, Putwin Neal Browne, Tulsa, Okla. J anet Brownlee. Winfield Hepha Buckman. Winfield ' Kathy Bugbee, Quinter Steve Childs, Fowler George Colehrook. Peekskill, N. Y. Wilton Cooper, Minneapolis Carl Coval, Campbell, N. J. Karen Cox. Wichita Cherri. Crowley, Ewa Beach, Hawaii Gaye Daniels, Modoc Lona Davis, Minneapolis Robert Dawson. Wichita Sara Deeds, Scott City Jan Diamond, Ft. Dix, N. J. Floyd DowelL Osage City Nancy Dowell. El Dorado Becky Dungan. Winfield Hebecca Dmbin. Moline Donna Dusendschon. Honolulu, Hawaii Joycelyn Dyck. Hesston Marjorie Elden. Ngssau, Bahamas James Elliott, Dodge City Janet Evans, Springfield, Pa. Joyce Fieser, Plains Ida F inney. Winfield Mike Foster. Miltonvale John Fuiicki. Honolulu, Hawaii Joanna Fuller. Wichita Terry Geist. Miltonvale Leander Gillan, Meade Wanda Goldsmith. Wichita Thomas Gather. Pretty Prairie D. Gregg. Hugoton Bill Griffith, Goldwater TOm Grove, Winfield Ron Groves. Wichita Charla Guthrie, Great Bend J anelle Gwariney. Gre ensb urg Nancy Haas, Park Ridge, 111. Noel Hagiya, Denver, Colo. Becky Hall. Kansas City, Mo. Dan Hankins. Aurora, Colo. Tim Harrod. Howard Lee Hart. Glenview, Ill. Lessie Hart. Granola Robert Harz, Geneva, Ill. Marcia Haskin. Wichita Shari Hass. Midwest City, Okla. Joan Heintz. Wichita Jim Helmet, Lyons Jeff Herring, Kansas City Louise Hater, Sterling Peggy H111, Wellington Rick Hill, Kansas City, Mo. Roylene Horn. Wichita Patricia Houtz. Wichita Chris Howard, Wichita Mary Hudson, Hutchinson Debbie Hum, Oklahoma City, Okla. Theresa J ames. Chicago, ILL Billie Johnson, Wichita Nancy Jones, Mulvane Mike Judd, Arkansas City Pam Keech, Wichita Allen Killian, Newton David Kinkaid, Newton Diane Kline, Newton Rex Kraus, Wichita Martha Lawrence. Winfieji Judi Learning. Bloom Ray Lee, Orlando, Fla. Robert Lucero. ; 7 Denver, Jean MacMillan, Newton Vickie Maddox. Hois' Hattie Manning. J oliet, Bob Mush. Great Bend Ronald Martin. ML Hope; Terri Mason. Lamar. Colo. Paula Manhaei. Wichita Steven Manhew, Salina Elizabeth Mawdsley. Winfield Rhybon Mayfield. Portland, Ore. Dale McGonnaughay. Geneva, 111. Barbara McCrae. Saline Janet McDaniel, Argonia Robert McDonald. Wellington Patricia McIntyre. Clearwater Gayle McMillen, Clearwater Linda Meiller. Mineapolis Norma Meisenheimer, Marienthal Carl Metager. Salina Joyce Metzger, Scott City Alice Miller. Winfield Gerald Miller, Deerfield Larry Miller, South Haven Shirley Miller, Winfield. Mike Minerd. Wichita Marie Mitsky. Wichita Barbara Moore. Garden City Ken Moore. Longton Tom Morton. Oxford Pollia Mundell, Ness City Linda Nanier. Winfield Marlene Navady. Ridgefield, Conn. Jill Nelson, Winfield Marcy Newberry. Colby Paul Padgett. Ponca City, Okla. David Palavanchuk. Amesbury, Mass. Danny Parker, Howard Nina Parker. Argonia Patricia Patterson. Wichita Cathy Pearson. Wellington Steven Pyles, Wichita Dan Randall. Burrton Hal Reed. Wellington Jessie ReOua. Scott City Charles Reum. Honolulu, Hawaii Rozlyn Reynolds. Hutchinson Connie Robinson. Wichita Carolyn Roderick, Wichita Doug Hose, Attica Larry Sunset. Wellington Kathy Schreiner, Douglass Larry Schwartzkopf, Ulysses 151 Janice Seglem, El Dorado Debbie Settle. Kingman Judith Shay. Peabody, Mas: Mike Shepherd, Wellington Lyneva Sherman. Elk Falls Joseph Smith. Rochester, N. Y Kathy Smith, Augusta James Sneuh. Meade Donna Somers, Mulvane Saundra Stegelman. Winfielc Vicki Stevens. Wichita George Stoe. Elizabethtown, Pa Joyce Stude, Trafford, Pa. Susan Teegarden, Augusta Milton Thode, Sterling Cheryl Thompson. Derby Peggy Thorne. Hutchinson Carol Tillotson. Wichita Sarah Upp. Hutchinson Roben Van Arsdale, Wichita Jim Vanek, Whiting, 111. Sharon Vosburgh. Hutchinson Cliff Walker. Winfield I Rita Walker, Winfield Anthony Ward. Kansas City, Ma Judy Warren, Caldwell Tom Washburn. Newton Alan Watkins, Belle Plaine James Waikins, Newton Rich Wigsione. Geneva, Ill. Christie Williams, Goldwater Mary Yount, Wichita Ron Zaremba. Metuchen, N. J. Cycling is one of Steve Bray,s favorite pastimes, shared by many other stu- dents and faculty members 152 . S Shoo Sim Wafeh n I ' I . 4 I Singer MR. B's SEWING CENTER I24 Easf Ninih Winfield. Kansas Ellis D. Billingslea Jerry Olds ruml'ljur'e COIT? an Winfield. Kansas f7 7 BOI Main CA l-3500 lShings g0 betterth 0K6 'I'R ADE-MARKQ BOTTLES UNDER AUTH RiTV F THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY WINFIELD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 9'5 Main For A Sou+hwes+ern Jewelry 'hQ WATCHES SILVER REPAIRS Orange Blossom Dia monds CA l-2l70 6511's SHUES WINFIELD. KANSAS HILL'S SHOE STORE pRR CRAWFORD, We have somefhing fo sell +ha+ cosfs you no+hing +0 Hf 9l0 Main CA l-l840 94 my i'Aufo .FARMERSA x i'Fire ANSUMNCEA f Truck - GROUP - t we - M . Local Agenf Local Agenf H. COYE HUBBS JOE L. MALONE CA l-49l0 CA l-l487 I08 Wesf Ninfh Winfield. Kansas WINFIELD DAILY COURIER GO BUILDERS GO COLLIER'S LAN ES BOWLING IS FUN BRING YOUR FRIENDS CA n-2s3o Hwy l80 em 3.: BANK'S INSURANCE YOUR, Illfleprmiml llNlrmm M69 nnnnnnn ,' vou lull J. J. BANKS. CCPU Phone CA I-95l0 NigM Phone CA I-9I72 9l5 Milling+on Winfield. Kansas ,.. UI UI MEL'S DITCHING SERVICE Complefe Excavafion Service Foundafions - Sewer Line Digging Wafer. Gas 8 Elecfric Line Di+ching Yard Diri' 4l 7 Iowa CA l-3705 WINFIELD FURNITURE JOE R. PRAY CarpeHng And Home Furnishings Priced to F-H Your Budgef ll3 W. Ninih WinField W manfala cg? . . V5 3mm HOUSE ; , . l, I 9 0 FOOD H7175 BEST I625 Norfh SummH Arkansas Ci+y, Kansas 156 WALKER'S COLLEGE HILL GROCERY GLENN WALKER. PROP. 308 College CA I-I I40 Free Delivery On All Orders KNIC Winfieid Suife 300 Firsf Naiional Bank Building CA I-334I The BIG VOICE of Hie GOLDEN TRIANGLE SONNER MOTEL Build Your Fufure TV - CARPETED - AIR CONDITIONED Fl RST I8l2 Main CA 1.4400 NATIONAL BANK Open Your Accounf Wi+h WY C KO F F RADIO-TV-STEREO Sales and Service on COLOR-TV - RADIO - STEREO Z E N I T H 207 Easf Nin+h CA I-2280 The Time 8 Temperafure Corner G. L. LANCASTER Sfore Manager 204 Wes+ Ninfh CA I-43SO .4 I I I L I T W I N ' 5 DEPARTMENT STORE JIM KELLEY Manager 9'4 Main CA l-0330 Mnfield. Kansas Levi '5 Brand Headqua rters b J f. I l '7 QFFK , T , nit0QxN-x , $4531 n. A0 WINFIELD LAUNDRY 8x DRY CLEANERS ll2 Easf Sevenfh CA l-l32l BRAD'S MAGNETO ELECTRIC AUTO SUPPLY STORE SERVICE ON: MAGNETOS CARBU RETO RS GENERATORS STARTERS SMALL ENGINES WISCONSIN ENGINES BOX 706 Winfield, Kansas I502 Main Winfield. Kansas DEPARTMENT STORE AND MEN'S SHOP 800-804 Main CA l-22 l0 Winfield, Kansas SNYDER'S PHARMACY 107 E. Ninfh CA I-0550 Winfield, Kansas The Prescripfion Store 24 Hour Service LOFTS CANDIES GiHs. School Supplies Fine Cosmefics 8t Toiletries Oxygen Sales 8! Reni'al Convalescence 8: Sickroom Aids In The Hear+ of Downfown Winfield CULLISON LUMBER CO. GEORGE M. CULLISON, Owner Complefe Line of Buiiding Maferials For fhe Home Owner 81 Confracfor DUTCH BOY PAI NTS l2! Wesf Nin+h CA l-0020 BURGER STATION WE SPECIALIZE IN Penney; ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY AMERICA'S FAVORITE SANDWICH FOR STYLE THE HAMBURGER FOR QUALITY FOR SERVICE ll3 Eas+ Sevenfh CA l-9TI3 USE YOUR PENNEY CREDIT CARD ,' WATCHES ,k JEWELRY ' DIAMONDS ' SILVERWARE CUNNINGHAM'S Over 40 Years Winfield's MUSIC STORE Leading Jeweler It Rec0rds a0: Lowry Organs qumrid; 1:: W m Record Players ,' Kimball Pianos '2 g ' ll3 Easf Ninfh CA l-0l30 808 Main CA l-I580 159 WINFIELD ELECTRIC CO. FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES WIRING, LIGHTING SMALL APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE H9 East Ninfh CA I-l920 THE SHOE MART WINFIELD'S BUSIEST SHOE STORE THE STORE WITH THE BLACK GLASS FRONT 920 Main CA I-3220 Home of Cricka+eer Suifs and Na+ional Brand Merchandise For College Men Evanh i$2nz $m2ar 8l9 Main CA l-4I20 ;-.EF l! .3 k ?LJGSIW; ,y GRAVES SELF-SERVICE DRUGS HEADQUARTERS FOR FILM DEVELOPING 24-HOUR SERVICE 905 Main CA l-0080 160 Thank You - Here's Your Change Remember. You Always Save A+ OTASCO OKLAHOMA TIRE 8: SUPPLY CO. I23 Easf Ninfh WinEeld FOR SAWNGS and HOME FINANCING m -- '. MVI WHEIE IHOUSMDS ARE SAHNO MILLIONS o 808 MILLINGTON. WINH VJ THE STATE BANK WINFIELD, KANSAS CA 1-3040 823 MAIN C O A L7 1! -. $ . ' . h: J t .1 ?A- L4 ' ' R 5 f4 I :1? p1! ' , . fifty, . ., ri' - v A ' -:. ,2 1: P k ' x E 'L IH . . r - 'w- 2: t 3:: n: .2 . g - Fr .51 . , .3;- - ' 'l r-uw.+3 t... J- o .. u L . ,3- N . pt 1 I 6 v. II c v o 1 ' .11 a A. . 1 . . Mn: - 1 .. 2x , -bL . E . . . 1 u.- '1: ., , ' u iqi , ' I THE A B EVERLY LUMBER COMPANY 20l-2ll Wes? Ninfh CA I -0250 '41 El n75. ,I .,-0 '. I'h K p, n 41H ,. . ..4. F ' .i-q hr? - .' A I r gay. - V VJ v F ! ' '1 5M I J O ! W LOOK ' SWIN$ON 0, ;3??? i.li. Ii :5: BUD SWINSON CH EVROLET - OLDS I I4 Vt-es+ Eighi'h CA I-3460 DO IT YOURSELF - BUT LET US HELP EVERITT LUMBER CO. l20l Main CA l-l860 ALBERTSON SUPER MARKET FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE OUR SPECIALTIES 320 Eas+ Nin+h CA 1-2740 1 PIERCE'S BOOK STORE TYPEWRITERS. ADDERS SALES AND SERVICE SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 8 I 0 Main Winfield, Kansas BIRD'S REXALL DRUGS YOUR STORE OF SUPERIOR SERVICE 908 Main You did it, Class of 68! Congratulations I Wekc proud to have served you and we all wish you Borme chance! Bonne 547m?! at Ban voyage K '163 164 .. A 1 Adams, Bruce P. 27,97 Adrian, L. Colleen 148 Akamine, Harry 55,79,80,143 Alberding, Keith 64,69,95,143 Alberding, Bruce 130 Allen, Lila 61,137 Anderson, Cheri 143 Anderson, Donald 34 Anderson, Janet 71,137 Anderson, Martin 55,80,143 Andrea, Ronald 58,64,75,77,130 Angus, Edwin Anton, Greg 77,143 Applegate, Ke'mneth 143 Arensman, Mary 66,80,137 Aubrey, Robert 35,55,95 Armentrout, Terry Austin, Ann Austin, Max Axtell, Amy 76,148 - B - Bahm, Neva 61 Baird, Barbara 80,148 Bannister, Janice 137 Barnes, Richard 37 Barnett, Diane 148 Earnhardt, Richard 31 Barnhart, Bette Barnum, Connie Barnum, Dale 63,148 Barrett, Terry 143 Barton, George 58,63,148 Barton, J. Hamby 16 ', Batt, Candace 47,59,60,61,88,89,90,91,93 Baughman, Cynthia 60,91,143 Baxter, Monnie Bean, Donna 65,79,95,148,150 Beard, Monroe 148 Bechtel, Melba Beedles, Judy 148 Bender, Blaine 148 Bender, Kelly 64,70,130 Bender, Vickie 61,130 Berg, Jerry 62,148 Bergdall, Beverly 46,57,61,66,77,79 Bernard, Cheryl 57,76,79,148 Best, Beverly 96,148 Biby, Lela 57,76,79,80,148 Bidwell, Charles 63,130 Bidwell, Cynthia 60,143 Binney, Joyce 60,80,91,148 Birch, Suzanne 61,137 Blackwell, Barbara 148 Blackwell, Donald Blankenship, Pamelia 61,77 Blenden, Diane 47,76,137 Bonds, Connie 148 Book, Jon 80,148 Bowersox, Susan 76,143 Bowman, Clay Boyce, Gary 62,96 Brack, Charlotte 63,65,66 Bradley, James 58,79,148 Bradshaw, John 111,148 Branine, James 137 Branson, Mark 62,80,148 Brass, Charles 107 Brass, Steven 124 Bray, Steven 95,96,148,152 Breeden, Carolyn 47,144 Brenz, Virginia Bright, Rick Brittain, Barry Browkowski, Eugene 52 Brooke, Robert 130 Brother, John Brothers, Judith 60,91,148 Brown, Kermit 50,51,55,68,80 Brown, Marcia Brown, Margie 61 Brown, Marilyn 47,94,144 Brown, Suzanne 61 Brovirne, Neal 63,77,97,149 Brownlee, J anet 149 Bruen, Harold 77,131 Bryan, J eanm'ne Bryer, John 144,126,127 Buckman, Repha 149 Bugbee, Kathy 149 Bugbee, Roderick 137,119 Buhrle, S. Dean 55,79,144 Bunch, C. Jean Bunch, D. Ann Burdette, Marie 25 Burkholder, Richard 41,64 Burns, John Duncan Butterworth, Jerry 77,68 Byrd, Paul 149 Byrd, Roland 63,97,137 .. C - Callison, Daniel 51,53,94,96,144 Callison, Norman 41,96,93 Callison, Roxy 53,56,57,61,79,95 Caples, Patricia 48,69,144 Carney, George B. Carney, Mary Carpenter, Kenneth Carroll, Nancy 58,144 Casey, Diane 61,131 Cavalier, Dennis 59,93,102,105,106,109,110,111,112,131 Chaffee, Bennie 79,80,94,137 Challender, Nancy 144 Chan, Sylvia 80,94,131 Charlton, Judith 28,49 Chavez, James Chavez, Robert 137 Childress, Craig 144 Childs, Steven 59,79,80,95,149 Chisum, Wava 61 Chui, Esther Clanton, Steven 77 Cline, Robert 144 Clinton, DeWitt 63,131 Cloud, Lillian 11,36,66,67 Coachman, Joseph 63,65,137 Cockerill, Meribel 61 Cockerill, Susan Colebrook, George 80,110,149 Compton, Cynthia 53,57,77,79,94,131 Conard, A. Mark 58,64,77,88,69,114,119,121,144 Conner, Katie Cook, Vicki Cooper, Wilton 80,149 Cope, Mrs. A. D. Copeland, Michail 55,58,80,l38 Copeland, William 68,131 Corwin, James 51,59,77,68,109,110,138 Corwin, Virginia 144 Coval, Carl 149 Cox, Judith 80,144 Cox, Karen 149 Craig, R. Michael Crawley, Karen Crider, Carol 77,149 Crocker, William 55,79 Crowley, Cheri 63,149 Cusenbary, Mary 57,79,80,95,144 - D - Daerr, Joyce 61,131 Daniels, Gaye 149 David, Kingsford 80 Davis, Lona 62,95,149 Davis, Susan 57,61,79,131 Dawson, Robert 127,149 Decker, James 71,144 Deeds, Sara 79,80,149 DeHaven, Bruce 144 DeLara, Thomas DeMeritt, Cherlyn DeMoss, Laurel Dennett, Susan Denny, Blair 144 Dennid, Mary Dial, Jolene 57,66,77,79,138 Diamond, Jan 80,149 Dierking, Susan 47,61,138 Dittman, Margo 47,61,77,131 Dixon, Norma 59,69,138 Doolin, Donald Doss, Cheryl 68,138 Dowell, Floyd 149 Dowell, Nancy 80,149 Downen, Lula Mae Dubowsky, Lee 32 Dudek, Rod Dudley, Phillip 69,103,131 Dudycha, David 138 Duncan, Dana 68 Dungan, Earl 37 Dungan, Rebecca 79,95,149 Durbin, Rebecca 79,80,149 Dusendschon, Donna 149 Dutcher, J an Dyar, William 63,66,67,131 Dyck, Joycelyn 149 Dyer, James 52,58,61,138 - E - Earle, Bobbie 61 Ehling, Don 68,127,131 Ehmke, D. Keith 138 Edmiston, Dean 34 Elden, Marjorie 80,149 Ellenberger, Dale 63,79 Elliott, Harold 30,64,102,112,121 Elliott, J. Thomas 95,149 Ellis, Richard Enholm, Donald 29,62,97 Enholm, Sue Esche, John 53,59,62,95,138 Evans, J anet 80,149 Evans, Loren 131,114,115,116 - F - Fakes, Dennis Fanshier, David 63,144 Farlow, Clayton 138 Farrell, Michael 89,110,131 Fast, Michae1 115,119,132 Fauchier, Danny 62,89,132 Feaster, Mark 77,138 Fieser, J oyce 66,80,149 Finney, Ida 149 Fitzwater, Michael Flaming, J. W. 19 Flower, Linda 46,138 Ford, William 27,97 Ford, Mrs. William 29 Forsyth, Charles 44,55,79,80,146' Forsyth, Dianne 21 Forsyth, Donald 31,115,118 Foster, Michael 149 Franklin, Gerald 51,74,138 Fraser, Hilda Fritsche, Jean 57,79,80,144 Froman, F. David 51,58,77,79,89,90,91,123,132 Frost, Carol 46,72,73,77,138 Fujeiki, John 149 Fuller, Joanna 62,71,77,94,97,149 Fulton, Robert David - G - Galliazt, David 52,59,64,68,103,106,121,137,138 Galloway, Sherry 61,80,144 Garber, D. Alan 77,88,132 Gary, Ruby 29 Gee, Margaret 61,132 Geist, Terry 149 Gentzler, Sheri 48,61,132 George, Austin Gilbert, Dorothy 47,59,61,132 Gilbreath, Lewis 16 Gilbreath, Pamela 77,144 G111en, Leander 149 Gitau, Naome 132 Godbey, John 66,75,77,138 Godfrey, J ames Goldsmith, Wanda 71,77,149 Goodnight, Verle Gordon, Mark 52,144 Gore, Allan 58,77,79,138 Gould, Vickie 61,138 Graber, Thomas 149 Gragg, Kenneth Graham, Ralph 68,138 Grandin, Daniel 53,94,95,97 Grant, Charles 55,66,80,138 Graves, James 79,80,138 Graves, Marsha 57,79,80,138 Gray, Terry Gray, Wallace 32,36,66 Greeley, Hugh Green, Nancy Green, Wendell Green, William Greer, C. Joane Gregg, O1De11 149 Griffith, Dorothy Griffith, William 149 Grooms, Marcia 61,132 Grove, Thomas 79,149 Groves, Linda 47,138 Groves, Ronald 149 Grubbs, Constance 47,76,144 Gumb, Jackson 69,144 Guthrie, Charla 149 Guthrie, Kathleen 61,67,132 Gwartney, J anelle 149 Gwartney, Ronald 51,71,139 .. H - Haas, Nancy 65,71,149 Haden, Dorothy Hadsall, Rebecca Hagiya, Noel 149 Haines, Nancy 80 Hall, Gayle 61,139 Hall, Rebecca 149 Hanif, Justin Hankins, George 149 Hanna, A. J oy Hanson, Gleva 26,53,65 Hapward, Donald 61,66,72,132 Hargett, J ackie Harman, Georgia 144 Harnden, Ronald Harris, F. Rodney 73,132 Harrod, Tim 149 Hart, David 55,79,80,144 Hart, Jane 21,61,132 Hart, Lee 71,149 Hart, Lessie 68,149 Hartman, Gregory 51,88,139 Harz, Robert 149 Haskin, Marcia 80,149 Hass, Sharon 150 Haun, Winston 52,58,59,125,139 Haywood, R. Alan 51,77,145 Hebb, Joseph 51,59,79,111,121,145 Hegler, Carla 48,53,94,132 Heintz, Joan 150 11eitschmidt,Kathy 61,76,93,139 Heitzenrater, J. Randall 132 Helmer, Burtis 145 Helmer, James 113,150 Helmer, Ronald 112,113,121,139 Helmer, Ruth 132 Helsel, L. Robert Hensley, Richard Herring, J eff 150 Hessini, Marguerite 26 Hessini, Sassi 61,139 Heter, M. Louise 80,150 Hett, Dennis 63,70,77,139 Hiebsch, Clifton 51,139 Hiebsch, Stephen 65,145 Highfill, Judith 48,66,68,143,145 Highfill, Trudy 61,77,139 Hill, Peggy 79,80,94,95,150 Hill, Richard 150 Hirst, Robert 63,139 Hittle, Larry 68 Hittle, Nancy Hodges, Woodrow 25,55,80,146 Holman, Harold Holmes, Nellie 58,145 Holtzclaw, Pamela 57,79,145 Holzrichter, Jimmy 105,107,109,110,145 Hooley, Mary Ann Hoopes, Robert 77,69,145 Hopkins, Daryl Horn, Roylene 150 Horton, Harry 113,145 Houtz, Patricia 95,97,150 Howard, Kristin 77,79,150 Howard, Marjorie 60,90,145 Howe, Genevieve 66 Hower, Robert 21,113,115,126,127 Howerton, Lonnie 59,110,138 Huber, Manly 32 Huber, Paul Huber, Sheryl 57,58,79,140 Hudson, Mary 77,95,150 Hunt, Deborah 150 Hurn, Sandra 145 .. 1 - Iverson, Norman 127,133 Jackson, Judy 61,140 J ackson, Robert J ames, Theresa 150 Jantz, Richard 65,68,125,145 J efferis. Nancy Jespers, Richard 55,79,72,95,145 Johnson, Billie Jean 80,150 J ohnson, J ames J ohnson, Jimetta J ohnson, Golda J ohnson. Toni Sue Johnson, Richard 51,79,97 Johnson. Willa 48,140 Johnston, George 53,59,79,91,94,95,96,139,140 Jones, Charles 53,52,62,89 Jones, Lucile 61,132 J ones, Nancy 150 J ones, Opal 61 Jones, Robert Clair 51,55,63,79,92,95,97,132 Jones, Robert Gail 55,77,79,68,132 Judd, Michael 79,150 Juh1in, David 51,69,105,106,109,110,121,140 - K - Kallenbach, Marilyn 48,59,61 Kaufman, Daniel 80 Kaufman, J ohn Kaufman, Marcia 61,140 Keech, Pamela 77,150 Keeler, Samuel 145 Keen, Carolyn 133,135 Keller, Kathleen 53,66,94,96,140 Kerr, Charles 35 Kernick, Gerald Kesler, L. W. Key, Andrew 38 Kiehl, Linda 95 Kieler, Lorine Killion, Allen 150 King, Charles 133 King, Jeanene 61 King, Rebecca 61,77,80,140 Kinkaid, David 80,150 Kiskaddon, Clare 66 Kissman, Charles 140 Kline, Diane 58 Knock, Ronald 64,69,133 Knott, Roberta 66,72,145 Knowlton, Ruth Knuckey, Larry 145 Kolling, Orland 32 Kostner, James 80,145 Kraus, Rex 79,80,150 Krickbaum, Robert Krueger. Carole 140 Kuder, Dennis 64.69,103,106,107,109,111,140 Kunkel, Mrs. Dennis - L - Lallement, J ames 133 Lallement, John 65,145 Lasseter, Richard Laue, Andrew 68,140 Lawrence, Donald 52,59,61,97,143,145 Lawrence, Martha 150 Laws, Gregory 68,140 Laws, Leonard 31 Learning, Judi 76,150 Learned, Gary Learned, Richard Leatherwood, Carl 145 LeBlanc, Phillip 140 Ledeker, Wilma Lederer, Larry 77,133 LeDoux, Robert 80,140 Ledy, Michael 145 Lee, C. Ray 150 Lee, Linda 57,61,79,133 Lemke, Carolyn Lennen, Cynthia 48,59,66,79,80,145 Lentz, Rick 145 Leonard, Joseph 68,133 Lindburg, Frieda 79,95,145 Lindo, Joanne 66 Lisi, Robert 140 Littell, L. Ruth Livengood, Connie 48,145 Lock, P, Joyce 133 Logan, Mary Long, Darlene Long, Gary 133 Lowdermilk, Howard Lowe, Mrs. John Loyd, Suzanne Lucero, Robert 51,80,88,150 Lucero, William 66,133 Lungren, Linda 56,57,59,61,77,79,80,94,134 Lungren, Virginia 48,61,79,80,88,140 Lynch, Charles Lyon, Richard 52,58,62,145 Lyon, Robert 145 Lyon, William 145 - M - MacMillan, Jean 150 Maddox, Cheryl 145 Maddox, Vicki 80,150 Magnusson, Elizabeth 46,60,61,134 Magnusson, Martha 46,57,63,79,80,134 Mahaney, Gregory Malaby, Alan 80 Mall, Kathryn Malmstrom, Gerald 33 Manning, Hettie 79,94 Marsh, Robert 150 Marshall, John 53,55,79,80,94,95,96,140 Martin, Carl 20 Martin, J ohn Martin, Ronald 150 Maruyama, Minayo Mason, Terri 151 Mathewson, Florence 48,49,61,140 Matthaei, Paula 151 Matthew, Steven 59,112,148,151 Matthews, David 50,51,55,59,61,66,79,80,140 Matzen, Brent Mawdsley, Elizabeth 66,68,151 Mayfield, Rhybon 151 McAllinster, Yvette 146 McBride, Alan McClaren, Donna 66,80,134 McCleary, Ronald 140 McClimans, Ernestine 46,65,66,134 McClure, Arthur McClure, Jean 48,61,66,67,140 McConnaughay, Dale 151 McCoy, Elizabeth McCrae, Barbara 94,151 McCreary, Dennis McCreight, Suzanne 48,66,77,146 McDaniel, Janet 60,151 McDaniel, Vernon 20,72,73 McDonald, Robert 151 McGee, Wyoldean 61 McKnight, Patricia 60,140 McIntyre, Fat 151 McLain, Robert 146 McMillan, Gayle 79,80,151 Means, Donald 52,68,140 Meiller, Linda 151 Meisenheimer, Norma 151 Melcher, Jean Melcher, William 23 Mellott, Kerby 111,141 Metzger, Carleton 112,151 Metzer, Joyce 151 Mikami, Shun 68,134 Miles, David Miles, Duane 146 Miller, Alice 151 Miller, Deborah 95 Miller, Dixie Miller, Gerald 80,151 Miller, Larry 151 Miller, Phillip 141 Miller, Phyllis 146 Miller, Shirley 151 Miller, Stephen 55,79,80,146 Minerd, Michael 151 Mitsky, Marie 151 Moon, George 51,121,141 Moon, Roger 53,94,95,96,146 Moore, Barbara 80,151 Moore, Michael 58,62,77,801,151 Morgan, Arthur 55,59,61,77,79,80,88,134 Morris, Olen Morrison, Stephen 52,61,64,141 Morton, Thomas 151 Moss, Danny 63,146 Mossman, Stuart Mowdy, Elizabeth 146 Mull, Don 61,134 Muller, Paul 146 Mundell, Pollia 151 Munson, Richard Muret, J oseph Muret, Lee 48,146 Murphy, Jerry Murray, Harold 51,79,146 - N - Nagel, Brian 69,77,80,146 Nattier, Linda 151 Navady, Marlene 151 Nelson, David 39 Nelson, Diane 61 Nelson, Jill 151 Newbery, Martha 60,151 Niles, Bonnie Niles, Robert 68,141 Nittler, Jan 61 Norden, Donna 60,146 - O .. Oehlert, James 121,122,123,134 Ohm, Ronald Olmstead, Clara 46,61,66,l41 O'Neil, Jean 48,60,146 Orr, Cynthia 47,146 Overbey, Herla Sue Overman, Sharon 141 - p .. Padgett, Paul 151 Palavanchuk, David 151 Parise, Anthony 146 Parker, Daniel 79,80,95,151 Parker, N ina 94,151 Parrish, Larry 59,63,65,134 Parsons, Treva 46,61,141 Patterson, Patricia 151 Patton, NOrman 146 Pearson, Cathy 60,151 Pedicini, Michael 52 Perrigo, J De 134 Perry, J ohn Peterson, Greg 68,141 Petit, Linda 47,66,93,68,137 Pettay, Neil Pettey, Thomas 68,89,90,102,l21,123,134 Phillips, Ronald 52,146 Pierce, R. Brent 80,146 Piszker, Thomas 111 Prather, Charles 61,62,67,77,134 Prewitt, J ames 77,68,134 Prewitt, Robert 141 Proctor, William 147 Provine, Linda 48,80,141 Pyle, Mark 52,62,65,127,142 Pyles, Steven 151 - R-- Racker, Walter 63,134 Raleigh, Richard 69,77,147 Randall, Dan 151 Rapp, Robert Reazin, Donald 147 Reed, Hal 62,151 Reese, James 142,174 Reich, Richard 29 Reich, Mrs. Richard Reimer, Louise 61,77,88,135 ReQua, Jessie 80,148,151 ReQua, Kathleen 47,58,77,93,142 ReQua, William 116,119,147 Reum, Charles 151 Reynolds, Georgianne 47,76,79,147 Reynold, Rozlyn 151 Richardson, James 52,147 Richolson, Ronald 59,135 Rickard, Ken Rickard, Robert 147 Riggs, Thomas 61 Robinson, Constance 151 Roderick, Carolyn 151 Roderick, Clifford 142 Rodriguez, Alfredo 28 Rogers, Bobby 106 Rose, Douglas 151 Rush, Alan - S - Sale, Anne 48,59,61,69,135 Salm, Edward 52 Sandstrum, Margaret 61 Sauzek, Larry 151 Schasteen, Melvin 51,103,104,105,106,108,110,111,147,120,121 Schauer, Dana Schauer, Mary 61 Schiff, Maurita Schmidt, M. Irene 61 . Schmidt, Phillip 39 Schmidt, Phyllis Schoshke, Kenny Schrag, Linda 77,147 Schreiner, L. Kathleen 151 Schulz, Constance Schwantes, Viola 18 Schwartzkopf, Larry 151 Schwint, Anita 61 Scott, Daniel 95,96 Scott, Larry 59,65,135 Scrivner, Larry 54,55,68,79,120,122,135 Seglem, Janice 77,152 Sellers, Grace 24 Seltman, J an 61 Settle, Curtis 147 Settle, Doborah 58,80,152 Sharick, Cheryl 135 Sharick, Merle 61,69,71,77,111,121,135 Shay, J udeth 152 Shepherd, Michael 80,152 Sherman, Lyneva 80,152 Shipley, J ohn 117,147 Shipp, Peggy 147 Shively, Barbara Short, Jo 61,142 Shrauner, Deanna 61,69,79,80,93,135 Simmons, Michael 77,103,107,111,135 Simons, Gary 63,142 Simpson, Karen 59,72,135 Sims, F. Joe 19,55,66 Sims, Ronda J o 48,57,66,77,79,88,95,147 Sisson, Janet Smith, Aaron 136 Smith, J anice Smith, J ohn Lee 55,80,147 Smith, J ohn Wayne Smith, J. Timothy 152 Smith, Kathleen 152 Smith, Marlynn Smith. Minerva 61,79,94,142 Smith, Robert 79,147 Smith, Ronald Sneath, James 152 Snook, Thomas 147 Snyder, Murrel 17 Soder, J on 34 Solomon, Donna Solomon, Larry 25 Somers, Donna 152 Spangler, J anice Spaugh, Nancy 48,66,147 Spradling, David 59,69,142 Stalnaker, Patricia 61,77 Stanton, Laurence 66,136 Stanton, Steven Stebbins, James 136 Stegelman, Saundra 80.152 Stephens, Howard 21 Stephens, William 71,73,141,142 Stevens, Vickie 71,152 Stewart, J ames 61 Stillwell, Marla