IX m MOUNDBUILDER SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE 1966 WINFIELD, KANSAS VOLUME LV MARILYN CARPENTER, EDITOR WALT RACKER, BUSINESS MANAGER FOREWORD rill' (;n'ek fIIol III' Iht' word .::('hool i' !whllie "hic'h mt' t lJl~ If'i:-i\l re, .. Leisun'?" ""U ..;a\, "well that'~ hardly whal scholll ;lIl·tWo.; 'to III ," :\nu fllr mo.... 1 of u ,invohed i 11 mum ('oil gt' acI i.. it ic · ~. '()lIt·~t· and I~i· ~un~ will nf'V I ~t'em ynonymllu.... But­ ('lIl1f·I!f'. alll~r all dll ... rt' pr . enl lim .I!i en or ('arnf'd, fllr Ih~ purpll.. e IIf :-.llldy. ) t'l "I'fllo\t' to. bUI I :imply clon't hav' IIII' time:' b('('ume. lIur cry til fal'ulty and f,'lIow studt'1I1 s. Sill(,e it haruly Sf'f'ms likely thaI IllI' Ilt'nall) ror I!oing III (,lIl1c·g«· i... Ihal "I liavilllT a day l'umpo:o<t'u of r w r hour ' Ihan an) ollwr pc'r':IIIl, Ihere must he a wa) I, at' 'lIunl IlIr th • hllur~ I hal we clun', ' eC'1lI to ha E ,Ii "I us find ... lim' for many Ihings­ time III Iud, and linlt' III play ,im fllr purl. and tim til re I tim lu 'r anti time to laugh \lu h of th time we pend her will prt babJy he )n t in a plea ant haz', lemu. rie fad and bl nd inlo pattern rep ated again and again. TIlt' all·nighl !Oe 'siml be· t, rt' Ihe final was IInly lin 111 many, The If'rm paper fini:hecl ju. t an hour hefore the dt'atllirw ·dway..; "roll!!ht tilt' samf' vow til slart ('arli"r lH'xl linH', TIIf' ('lIdl '. pro('e - ,;:,jon of rhapl'!... and as"f'mhli·" fUticd inlu On(', For each of U~. though, Iher' ,,,'Ne tin). unforgetablc' llllllllt'nts in time .. , TIIf' tinw )"1I ~wl up at 4::30 to l't' a ('onwl and didn' t YOllr fir 'l "Uuilding "I' lilt' Mound" ARCHIVES l"ereIllClIl) and your la~l l A bit of a p(I(>1I\ lIur wommatt' read at J • just llw ri~hl IllOflll'nl 'I'll(> \'tinning lnll(·hclown you made ju~t Ilf'fure 11lf' final (.!:un 'II!, l'ol,lf'1l glo\\ that fillt'd Ihe world the fi r I 1iml' he ~aid he Illv d you Th laughlf'J' you ::-han·d wa.:hing a JlUPP~ ill the halhtub in the durm,., Ill' ..arhllok ('an not captllr ror f'a ·h of u... all tl« ITwmenL that are our per.nnal mt-morif' " hut lilt' toundbuilder i dedi· 'at d t I 'apturing 11m uf the mom nls t' ha~ h d at • oulh e tern thi. vear. hope that nu will find h r ()~ of tht> mum nt in tim lh t mad thi ar at c uth iaJ r u. TABLE OF CONTENTS dmini tration and Fa ulty 10 - urricular 32 port 90 CIa 112 d erti ment 143 At Southwestern a time for many things A lime to s tudy and le arn ..-.: f": - \.~ \.: . ..., .-:; \.~ \.:. r.~ r.:: \..~ \. - or-;:, r:: ~ A lime tu e njoy school events ---­ A lime for sports 5 A time to study and a time to play 6 Dedicated to Dean C. Robert Haywood "All you can ever hope to obtain from college is the ability to look around you intelligently, the ability to move your head away from the shadows and to think clearly upon what is truly there. The one blessing college can give you is to liberate your mind from its cave so that the world becomes a solid substance." "In a real sense your choice is the choice man has always had - thought or emotion - educa­ tion or shadows-college or cave." This quote from Dr. Haywood's matriculation convocation address exemplifies his attitude toward liberal arts education as a process of liberation. Since coming to Southwestern in 1948, Dr. Haywood has gained the admiration and respect of his colleagues and students as well. After completing his doctorate, Dr. Hay­ w()od returned to Southwestern in 1959 as aca­ demi c dean. Dr. Haywood enjoys his teaching but dislikes grading papers. An avid ping pong player, he finds his time for the sport too limited. Dr. Haywood has been in charge of the Washington Semester program since its start. Pre.ident Strohl di· rects the attention of Dean Haywood to the a Yen ue of flags. For the students of Sou thwestern, the dean is the symbol of the academic world. 8 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY President and trustees benefit school No growing institution can function without someone at the helm who can sell its ideas and ideals to the outside world. Southwestern Col­ lege has such a man in Dr. C. Orville Strohl. Dr. Strohl has been with Southwestern since 1954, and during that time has given distin­ guished service both on and off campus, serving as president of the Kansas Foundation of Pri­ vate Colleges. Dr. and Mrs. Strohl also have the essential duty of public relations on a personal basis. The Strohls have given many hours to greeting and entertaining friends of the college. Or. Strohl has stated that his most important task is to help establish an -academic commu­ nity in which each student should be able to "find a way into the intellectual, moral and spir­ itual maturity which is his rightful heritage." Toward this goal Dr. Strohl has realized this year a longtime dream with the completion of the new Darbeth Fine Arts Center. Another vital facet of the college is its board of trustees. These distinguished men and women give both time and money for the better func­ Dr. Douglas Moore admires Dr. Slrohl's tion of the college. We see many of their names pain tings_ on campus buildings which they helped to erect. Particularly to be honored this year are Darwin and Beth Wells in the naming of the new Dar­ beth Fine Arts Center. President Strohl, Me. Broadhurst and Mr. Walling­ ford enjoy coffee together following a board of truste,"s luncheon in October. 12 The seal of Soulhweslern College occupies a place of honor in Ih e home of Presidenl and Mrs. Slroht. 13 A better college­ administration goal The administration is the backbone of any college. Through its planning and hard work, whic h often goes unseen, the future of the col­ lege is programmed. The vision of a greater Southwestern is upper­ most in the minds of the Southwestern adminis­ tration. Through dozens of committees, plans are constantly being formulated to make South­ western one of the nation's finest Chris tian liberal arts colleges. C. Roberl Haywood Dean of I he Cullege Professor "f Hislorv and Polilica l Science B. A. and j\·I.A ., Un iversily of Kansas Ph.D., Uni ve rsily of Norlh Carulina (;. Ray Cox S''(',,"J Vice·Presitil'nl Dirt'cl"r of Campus Facililies B.A., Texas Technological Coll ege Dou~la s R. Moore Assislanl Professor or Psyt'h"loIlY Dean of 51u delll s 80S .. Texas W ~sJeyan Coli!'g'> S.T.B. and Ph .D., B(ISllIn Uni versilY David C. Wed e l Direclor of Siudeni Devt'llIprn e nl and Admissions B.A., Belhel Cullege D.O., C"lga le·Rnchesler Divinil y School Th. D., Ili ff School of T heology 14 Clare Kiskaddon Cuun selur of Wumen Instructor in E ngli sh B.A. and M.E. Univ ersity uf Tulsa Maudce E . Gordon Vi ce·Presid e nt Develupme nt Director B.A. Co ll ege uf Empori a B.D. Perkins Sc ho,, 1 of Theulu gy Vernon McDaniel Murrel K. Snyder Director uf Ne ws Bureau Registra r Assistan t Prufessor of Journalism Assuciat e Prufessor of Sociulugy B.A. Co ll ege uf the Ozarks B.A. Southwestern Cullege i\J. S. f lori da State Un ivers it y :'I-1.A . Univ e rs it y of Kansas Jasper C. Witter Associat e Directur of Admissiun s Direc tur of Placement Associate Professor uf Educati un B.S. and M.S. Furt Hays State Co ll ege Ed. D. Unive rs it y uf Kansas Viola M. Schwantes c. "" pt roller B.A. Sout hweste rn Cui lege B.A. CuJleg.e of Emporia 15 Darbeth is pride of fine arts division The new Darbeth Fine Arts Center, named for organ, art, violin, instrumental and vocal music. Darwin and Beth Wells of Hunter, Okla., was The area of public school music is headed by dedicated at homecoming, Nov. 5-6. The $600,­ Dr. F. Joe Sims. 000 structure is located north of Christy Admin­ Graduates of Southwestern's fine arts divi­ istration Building. sion have made distinction in many areas Dr. Warren Wooldridge, head of the division, throughout the United States. The new facilities and other fine arts faculty members, provide promise to enhance the area of fine arts at instruction for students in the areas of piano, Southwestern College. Warren B. Wooldridge Professor or Music Chairman, Division or Fine Arts B.P.S.M. Indiana University M.M. Westminster Choir College Ph.D. Indiana University The Darbeth Fine Arts center was completed in time ror the dedi­ cation at homecoming. Dr. Sims proudly shows par­ ents through Darbeth on Par· ents' Day. 16 A Cappella Choir m em· bers prepare for their num· ber at a Parents' Day Cun­ vocation. Ross O. Williams Associ ate Professor of Violin B.M.